davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Tibet's Boy Ruler Still On Throne

NEW DELHI, India, (P)-India has been advised that Tibet's 16- year-old ruler, the Dadai Lama, and his government of Buddhist priests still central Lhasa, the Tibetan capital.
 This report from India's repre- sentative in Lhasa, Dr. s. Sinha, contradicted persistent rumors stemming from Tibetan traders that the boy ruler and his elderly regent, Takta Rimpoche, had fled before invading Chinese commun- ist armies.
 Dr. Sinha'S report heartened of ficial sources who had felt that the swift collapse of the Tibetan government was imminent. The Indian government had told Dr. Sinha India would give asylum to any legitimate refugees from Tibet.
 Of the military situation, the re- port said only that communist troops were regrouping for fur ther attacks after the capture of ChamdO, major caravan center $50 air miles east and north of LhaSa.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce held it's regular meeting yester- day noon at the Northern Grill. It was reported that the Unalakleet Native Store send in it's ad for the tourist booklet with the informa- ton that they were planning a special cafe for the summer 10 feed tourists who visit their well known community.
 Ted Duffield reported the fin ishing of the compilation of fig ures requested by the Senatorial Committee in relation to the amount of government moneys in vested in the Second Division.
 Dewey Goodrich reported on the conditions of the NWA Fair Assn. and suggested that the Leg islators be asked to be sure and make the necessary requests for Territorial aid which is customary but which was not done at the last Legislature. Many sugges- tions were made relative to get ting material and displays from other parts of the Division for a spring fair, including mining and commercial displays as well.
 A discussion was held in 'rela- ton to the action of the Chamber in connection with the civil de- fense problems unique with this area.
 H. F. Harper asked that rep resentative of the Chamber meet with the National Guard and help push enlistments to bring the To- cal unit up to necessary strength.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO VISIT ALASKA

SEATTLE, P) - The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has tenta- lively set June g for it's annual tour of Alaska cities, leaders an- nounced yesterday. It hopes to re- serve the steamship Aleutian for the voyage.
 Business men of other cities in this. state also are invited. Sitka and Kodiak, not visited before, will be this time. Business men particularly interested in Alaska trade will sit down with Chamber of Commerce leaders in every sig able Alaska town.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Korean Situation Az A Glance .--
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) said the prevailing military opin- ion in the northwest setcor is that if communist China rolls up un- limited support from her vast armies, U. N. troops would be forced into a costly retreat. Allied officers said the Chinese were ex- rerts at mountain fighting and their discipline was superior to the North Koreans.
 In Pearl Harbor after visit to Korea, the U. $. Pacific Marine Corps commander, It. Gen. Lem uel C. Shepherd, Jr., predicted battles "as difficult as any we have even undertaken"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Truman Votes Straight Ticket Democratic, Sure!

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, (P) - President Truman voted the straight Democratic ticket" yes terday in the Seventh Precinct of Blue Township before flying back to Washington.
 He cast his ballot in the old voting place set up in the gymna- sium building not far from his own home on North Delaware Street.
 The President arrived at the building at 9:33 a.m., after a l2- mile ride from the Hotel Meuhle bach in Kansas City where he spent Sunday and Monday nights.
 He flew here to vote in person and set an example for other Americans despite the fact that he mailed in an absentee ballot several weeks ago. Under Missouri law, his ballot yesterday cancel led out the other.
 "Did you vote the straight Dem ocratic ticket?" h was asked.
 "Oh sure, what would you ex- pect the President of the United States to do?"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Wednesday. October 8. 1850


 A great armada of Allied planes today blasted North Korea all along the Red China frontier in an effort to stop Chinese rein fOrcementS.
 Six hundred Allied warplanes pounded border arteries as air Ob- servers reported ''very heavy traf- fife" rolling across Manchuria tow ards Korea. Seven hundred ve- hicles were spotted south of the border and heading for North KO- req front lines.
 United Nations forces gained on all fronts Gen. MacArthur's head quarters clamped news black out on what is happening between the communist front and the bor der. What the Reds next move would be remained a mystery.
 At Lake Success, U. N. diplo- mats braced for a major decision -how to deal with Red Chinese forces.
 Observers said the Uni { e d States may ask the Security Coun- cil to demand the withdrawal of Chinese communists from Korea. Russia is expected to demand that a representative of Red China be invited to participate in the discussions.
 On the northwest Korean fight ing front, Allied troops were de- ployed along a new 60-mile line from the Anju beachhead over the ChongChon River northwest to Pakchon then eastward to Yongdong.
 Elements of the U. s. Third In fantry Division landed at the port of Wonsan to reinforce east coast positions.
 U. s. jets met Russian-built jets in an historic air battle. An American ESQ Shooting Star shot down Soviet-made Mig-15 as the planes dipped better than 600 miles an hour The enemy jets attempted to lure the Americans over Chinese territory without success.
 Eighty Superforts dumped $40 tons of bombs on Sinuiju, a border city of 100000 said to be the main North Korean base where SUD- plies from Manchuria are concen- frafed
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Girl Scout News

The scribe for the older Girl Scouts, Kay Coulthard, reports that the group is busy making lit tie dolls. Each girl is expected to make a set of dolls before the Girl Scout Bazaar.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

The many friends of Judge J. Kehoe will be glad to learn he is now home and much improved from his recent illness.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
I'm ST. Mortin
BY Dolores Parker

The MTA held its regular
monthly meeting last Wednesday
in the primary room with Mrs.
Arthur Seymour presiding. Plans
were made for benefit games 10
raise money for the workshop
and other departments. 1t was de-
cided to buy a mixer for the
home economics department and
to spend 1888 for equipment pur-
chased for the workshop and
home &c departments. Thirty dol
lars monthly was allotted to
maintain the workshop for the
remainder of the year. At con-
clusion of the meeting, refresh
ments were served by members
of the freshman class, hostesses.
Radio Program
The ST. Martin Radio Guild
presented its weekly program
over WLOX with members of
the dramatic department on the
program under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Burgess.
Benefit games were held at
the st. Martin school cafeteria
Monday evening, sponsored by
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
M. P. Rotary Club
Hears Exploits
Of MATS Group

Capt. S. r. Dewitt, operations
officer at Brookley field, Mobile,
gave Moss Point Rotarians a YER
bal view of the scope of oper-
ations of the Military Air Trans
port Service in a talk at the
luncheon Thursday.
MATS covers the world, Capt.
Dewitt said. on regular sched-
uled flights to Alaska. south to
Buenos Aires. Germany and Ha-
waii. The Mobile MAT service is
flying the newest heavy trans
port, the CA, he said in addi-
ton to other recent models, MAX
ing Brookley one of the largest
bases of operation.
Performs Many Services
There is also a depot of field
supplies for expediting parts to
other fields. In enumerating SER
vices of the MTA, Capt. Dewitt
mentioned the transporting of
patients to military hospitals,
flying stragetic materials in
times Of emergency, running
tests for the air force and the
stepping up of horsepower of en-
gines by actual tests use.
Capt. Dewitt was introduced
by EveEette Harper.
Guests at the meeting were
Walter Leggett, Biloxi Rotarian,
w. R. Guest and w. A. Pelan,
Pascagoula, Pat Gardner, high
school Rotarian for the month,
and John Brock, Jr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
SINGAPORE LOSES
CHINA TRADE

Singspore-tAP)-Three hun.
dred business firms failed in
Singapore during the year owing
to curtailment of trade with
China and strict currency regu-
lations in Indonesia.
Import and export traders who
deal with Indonesia and shops
dealing in merchandise from
China are the sufferers. Total
losses are estimated to amount
to several million dollars.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From st. Mortin
MIA Votes To Purchase Workshop,
Home &c Equipment; Benefit Parties

the sophomore class. Proceeds go
to the March of Dimes. Prizes
in games were homemade cakes.
The junior class carnival ball
will be held Feb. 10 at St. Mar
tin Community House for bene-
fit OF the class. Reg Elgin and his
orchestra will furnish music. The
public is invited.
Seventh Grade Psrty
A party was given Monday
evening at Community House by
the seventh grade. Refreshments
were served to students and
guests. Dancing was enjoyed and
various games played. Chaper-
ones were Mesdames Edward
Bullock and Francesca Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Terretta
complimented their daughter,
Sylvia Ann, on her seventh birth
day at a party Friday afternoon.
Games were played and prizes
won by Mack Hall, Woodrow
Seymour, Jr., Norma Jean Foun-
tain, Annette Beaugez and Shir-
ley Fayard. Punch, cake and
candy were served to the score
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Frances Stratakos. was named
president Mary Lynn Bilbo was
elected vice president and Patsy
Rouse, secretary. Plans were
made to attend the council meet
ing Saturday, Games were play
ed and refreshments served. 9th
ers attending were Betty Lou
Bilbo, Beryl Fountain, Larry Bill
DO and Louis Stratakos.
The Young Peoples glee club
gave a tacky dance Thursday
evening at Community House.
Refreshments were sold.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

discussed for the better homes
tour scheduled April 81,
Next meeting of the Home De-
monstration Club will be Mon
day in the home of Mrs. F. P.
Stratakos.
Merryl Porter, son of Mrs. ].
F. Porter, is in bed with the flu.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Prince Charles Island, nearly
as big as Connecticut, was disoov-
cred just north of Hudson Bay
in 1948.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

of guests. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Woodrow Sey-
mour.
Eighteenth Birthday
Mrs. Tesola Davis honored her
daughter, Miss Lorraine, on her
18th birthday at a party Friday
evening. The hall was decorated
with blue and gold and silver
stars. Dancing was enjoyed by all
and refreshments were served.
1t. and Mrs. Otis Hoffman,
Wetzler. Germany. announce
birth of son. Jan. 13. Mrs. Koff-
man is the former Miss Eunice
Leckick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carston Leekick, st. Martin.
1t. HOFFMAN is the son of Mrs.
Louise Hoffman, Biloxi.
Honor Roll
Superintendent N. E. Taeoni
announces the honor roll for the
third term as follows: third grade,
Shirley Jean Rogers, Larry Ross,
Francesca Theriot, Bruce H.
Rouse, Yvonne Mcqueen, Nancy
Beth Loper and Dolores Berries.
Fourth Grade, Jack Fayard, Ron
aid Webb, Melissa Harkins, Ar
mold Bailus. Derwood Couch and
Phyllis Toler. Fifth grade, Ed
ward Taconi, Sidney Balius. c.
L. Hill, Merreli Seymour, Chris
tine Holley, Cecilia Seymour,
Roberta Ramsay, Annette At
well, Beverly Berries. Jeanie
Saucier, Gloria Boney, Melba
Seymour, Eleanor Jordan, Syl-
via Terretta, Ona Lee Page, E. j.
Ramsay. George Bullock, Faye
Golf and Doris Broadnax. Sixth
grade, Janice Clifton. Emma Jane
Mcqueen, Helen Barnette. Max
inc Walden, and Dale Gibson.
Eighth grade, Gloria Seymour.
Ninth grade. F. w. Webb, and
Rhoda Lemin. Tenth grade, Rosa
lie Terretta, Barbara Ann Bull
lock, Peggy Wilkerson, Allen
Curry, and Jean Ladnier. Twel-
fth grade, Joyce Lee Fountain,
Geraldine Fountain, and Lois
Parker.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
News From EoNTAINEBLEAU
Miss S!raiakos
Elected Leader
OF Local Al Club
BY Beverly Straiakos

Officers were elected at a
meeting of the All Cluo in the
home of Mrs. Norman f. Rouse.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

The wMU met at the home OF
Mrs. Heisbrook Thursday even
ing,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Representing the Fountain
bleau Home Demonstration Club
at the council meeting were Mes
DANES Bryan Bilbo, Lewis Noble
and Trice Repult. Plans We're
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Overnight Guest

Miss Janis Gale was guest of
Miss Frances Stratakos Thursday
evening. Both attended the tacky
dance.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Our Poscogoulo and Moss Point Stores are
closed oil day every Wednesday,. Our Biloxi
Store is closed Thursday afternoons only.
Our Foirhope Store Is closed all duY every
Thursday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

of guests. The hostess was as.
sisted by Mrs. Woodrow Sey-
mour.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The Institute Of Contemporary
Art will present Mary Alyce Ben
nett in Hindemith's song-cycle
''Das Marienleben" Wednesday at
$40 pm. Harry Mcclure will
assist at the piano.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Club toConduct
Talent Contest

The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold contest in September
for the Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation and Patrick
Hayes 81 900 award.
The contest is open to any music
student under Is who is an
American citizen. The candi-
dates will be judged upon scholas-
tic background. natural talent and
ability, application to musical
study, desire for a musical career,
emotional stability and actual
performance.
Candidates selected by the
foundation board must be passed
upon by the board Of governors of
the club. before they are heard by
a final committee Of three nation
ally known judges. The applicant
must not have reached his twenty
fifth birthday by December 81.
1850.
Each candidate will offer from
memory Is representative compo-
sitions from the Classic. Romantic
and Modern Schools.
Accompanist may be secured
within the club memberships.
Applications must be in the hands
Of the chairman. Kathryn Hill
Rawls, 1905 Thirty-seventh street
N. w. by midnight July Is.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Tosconini's Tour
Train Carrying Orchestra to 20 Cities
Will Provide Comforts, Rest, Food
By Alice EveSmon

One Of the most interesting
Odysseys In musical history viii
be undertaken tomorrow when
Arturo Toscanini and the NBC
Symphony start their cross-coun-
try concert tour. During the six
weeks trip. more than 5000 miles
will be covered and 20 major
American cities will be visited
What makes this tour out of the
ordinary Is that the man at the
head Of the undertaking is SO
years old.
However. every effort is being
put forward to make the trip as
easy as possible not only for the
conductor but for the l25 people
who will travel with him. Tos-
canini will be assigned a private
car which consists Of bedroom
and bath. lounge. observation
platform and kitchen. A special
television set has been installed
so that the conductor. who has
become a great sports fan and a
follower of some of the comic
programs, will not miss any of his
favorites.
AS much care has been given to
provide comforts for the LOG mu-
sicians of the orchestra and the
extra men needed. for the smooth
functioning of the trip. Among
these are two carpenters who will
be busy packing and unpacking
the instruments of larger dimen-
sions. These will be carried in
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Ticket Limit Put
On Toscunini's
Concert Here

Announcement is made by the
Hayes Concert Bureau that the
ticket sale for the NB.C. Orches-
ira on May 25, conducted by Ar
turo Toscanini, will begin April 20
at 10 am. No more than two
tickets to one person will be sold,
due to the heavy demand. The
event will be the last of the Hayes
series of concerts for the season.
The concert by the famous
brother-sister piano team. Amparo
and Jose Iturbi, will be held
April "a at $3.50 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall. The program will in
clude j. Clarence Chambers "All
American" satirical suite and
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue.
Three series of concerts have
been already announced by the
management for next season to
begin on October 10 with Sir
Thomas Beecham conducting the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Of
London. England. Two more Or
chestras will appear under Patrick
Hayes management: the Amster-
dam Concertgebouw Orchestra,
Eduard van Beinum. director, Oc-
tober i. and the New York Phil
harmonic, Dimitri Mitropoulos
conducting. March "a. 1851.
For the piano afternoon series
the following artists have been
engaged: Serkin. Curzon. Vronsky
and Babin, Artur Rubinstein and
Casadesus. Alec Templeton will
appear on the New Selective Sc
ries on April 8; Horowitz plays on
the Evening Series, March 10.
Lily Pons will close the latter on
April 3.
Other singers scheduled for re-
citals are: Leonard Warren, jean
cite Macdonald, Margaret Tru-
man, Helen Traubel, Vienna Choir
Boys, Don Cossacks and the Rob-
ert Shaw Chorale. Only two
violinists will appear under the
auspices of the Hayes Bureau:
Menuhin, October % and Heifetz,
January 80.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Chess Notes

Nathan Robins. was held to q
draw by Heinz w. Steinbach. The
other two won their games IN this
round. Edmund Nash won his
second victory from Arthur Stein;
after his initial aggressions had
been repelled. he skillfully ex-
plotted a passed KRP which only
the sacrifice Of STEMS bishop
could prevent from queening
Using o Slav Defense. Oscar
Shapiro captured and held E. J.
Hover's QBP; the sacrifice Of the
exchange by Hover brought him
an initiative which proved only
temporary. and Shapiro worked
up a counterattack that broke
down all resistance in 80 moves.
Three players won their Sec
ond victory and joined Nash in
the leading quadruple bracket.
Sam Schwartz caught w. j.
Nucker in an unusual variation OF
a trap which frequently occurs in
the Queens Indian, and exploited
his advantage very efficiently to
win in 26 moves. The score, the
first entry for the best game prize,
appears below. George 8. Thomas
built up q tremendous counter
attack in q Kings Indian against
A. George Carlton. and on his
9th move, by playing his ON to
KB-7, could have forced a fine
mate into two. Instead he played
his KIN to that square. which left
a sufficient defense, but White
did not find it. and was duly
mated on the next move. Morton
L. Seidelman won from John R.
Rice in 32-move Ruy Lopez, but
only after successive blunders by
White had thrown away an easily
won game.
Other wins were scored by
Theodore Bullockus from Carl
Gardner, H. E. Cimermanis from
Ben Schwartz. Col. w. s. Gal
lagher from r. j. Torcaso, w. F.
Fray from r. M. Dubois and D.
F. Stetzer from H. E. Fake. The
two Millers, Charles and Frazier
drew their games, with George
O'Rourke and c. F. Sieweke, re-
spectively.
The four leaders are already
listed. The l1a-point bracket is
filled by Berliner, Cimermanis
Robins. Shapiro. Stark and Steni-
bach. Messrs. Bullockus, Carlton
Gallagher. Grey, Nucker, Rice,
Stein and Stetzer all have even
scores.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
II Pianos in Concert

The Philadelphia All-Piano Or.
chestra Of IL pianos will give Q
concert IN the Lisner Auditorium.
Monday night, May /. Twenty.
four pianists will present the pro.
gram. directed by DR.. Carlo
Knisley.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The First Congregational ChufUir
will have q Bach Memorial Con.
cert. featuring THE Magnificat." I"
Whitford L. Hall conducting. on
Sunday, April %.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
TODAY.

ofdfeSEAft RaosE g. wo% rG1oaAc oHJ GFtzs. eGs.
Gertrude smallwood Moekbee. direc-
srseteaas Fra BaHhsr Af h. 4MHA Morhne es2 stan an
iotte.s Srhs Lord's r Tpss Ppsyer'; T'D"A "A 1t 1t
hfansab IL sSna tse Gi afs sen dss RShmaan0s
Pierne's March Of the Little Tin
SoldiersI MT u. RodgeEf rs, T,nt1 nWish sSnE| |
rsdes: s stFaussafbb ssfa "Artists sS:er Life" ra'
BERNIcE RABKIN. piano recital.
ass sSslisEH .ye.ts Pm and R'Rsas- 7s4is-
ses4i.ttsD Dsssaaats sonats Ma,orc cougsSn": geSu::
bsrt's sonata, B nat; Rorsm's
tSns's tSSas. Nj f%iinoz, @Pfenptu' eh1P19n s0e1 4
$s.ils. ls. ~: fssS'''''i' ssssuras ss''s;
0H4kAh EsE eR eEogRso s9SoSE oE YAsaseTeS ossnes 5ssE
e, director: Natiopal Gallery Of Art.
HTacrymosa" tihe1aae irom Moaarts MHaslae eohs: Re:
ffSa fSsIa.n asnfsf: IT. oSfsSA SssS to HsFsPs 4si
WASHINGTON Lee Choir. Bennet's "All
Creatures Now Are Merry Minded;
Issssos sssnd.lNs lMstonH Loyels Msid. s,a.
Lass She smiieth' Ssthaf Madsisal Mk ssanse sInss
fowsSGylss fffS SGlnseE I Garts5 Sstnsr leader Tschal-
TschesnokoG- Cain Let Thy H Holy
cus KbseSiehM b9ds hMessSpEsTsr
es elsrk !hs saGs saw ciRay ds Wh.s 4.a
% NO.. John "Old King Cole"
Madrigal Singers. Dawson's. "soon-a
skiD 10 MY Lou. "0qfsopf sss esoiT' Dove"
NEW ,,yyR YORK AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. CHoRtsEs. charIss Dana
soprano. Roberft Nicholson. iAas M bsrisons. Sss.
shs,. soaohists,. Lisner Auditorium. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
JAMES B. SMILEY, organ recital, Chi
Ing. Ing, Chinese Community church.
ludio" from Guiimsntt'gs Third Or
vierne's "sche.zetto': Purvis. "Di-
S2"m AVe Maiis Mysteriup sebubixss KarsElests ars
Maria; Kars;Elert's Clair de De
Bsch,s Have sSy Mercy lAt5 upon as Ne. hane 8
Monsst.M4 LSgd; MI. 81 SMILEY Kstel5ys IN
Holy Spirit, Truth Divine" the
Shoir' Mr.. Smiley: Flower Drum"
slsiy Pao, Michael Yao; MsKay's
Smiley. sIis,toe LOT a Joyous DAY. MI
JULIE ZABAWA, baritone. song recital,
Her Heaven from 4'H Handers ni Drtsao tTheo.
asnders s5s ASfa Mazios seeyos eU5ssnna1 from Il
RsyMondo" from a'eis iRsanders 'a aAi- !.
tsr Az sse ds Roses s5aiss fro3 q beniios kaasa'
Rocen1as Ramnast'n Ss.usssps eb rsHst" rra9sSs cas
schsnson De ss'iasss MepSistopheles s al0Gao from
serlice' .Damnation Of Faust:
Isss Issi sprlns. ssna' 81. s.A'sFaisy Joha: xyeh ne
Gowelrs "st: Agnes Mornins,1 The
ponksy"; Dukes "Caprh" Il Ride
TUESDAY.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
CWO John +. Yesulaitis. conducting,
solelst. 1spsrtmentai Auditorium.
$50 pm. Overture, Strauss 'Die
Eedsr%ausT; ef,ann r J; sssrauss' sr.u .psrpetgsl
tions from RODGERS -Hammerstein
arr. 0uion; Selections By Singing
Sergeants, wO Robert Landers. d.
rector. Strauss Tales From the
Vienna Woods; Ravel's ''Bolero."
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY," clendenen Hall.
UNIVERSITY or Maryland BAND
AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
University Coliseum, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Budapest Four
To Be Broadcast

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
gress will sponsor Thursday and
Friday concerts by the Budapest
String Quartet with identical pro.
grams given at $50 pm. They
will be broadcast over WQQW-FM.
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow at $50 am.
The feature Of the program 70
Kreisler's String Quartet" COM
posed by the famous violinist
shortly after the World War. Il
was given the American premiere
In New York. Mr.. Kreisler playing
the first violin part with members
Of the Letz Quartet. The local
premiere of the work took place
in 1928 and formed q part Of the
Schubert Centennial Festival Of
three concerts given by Washing.
ton musicians.