davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Baritone SoIoist
In Club Concert

| The Lpvette Choral Club,
founded by Eva Whitford Lovette,
will give its 23d Spring Concert
"wednesday at $3.50 pm, in the
ballroom of the SCOTS Hotel, 2131
% street NV. G. Franklin Rob-
ierts, baritone, will be the guest
artist, assisted by Carolyn Schultz,
soprano, Sergt. John w. Smith
and Courtney L. Nails. An electra
harp and guitars will be used to
accompany Hawaiian melody
sung by the Choral Club and com
posed by Liliokalani, the Hawaiian
queen.
With the exception of the first
number, directed by Mrs. Lovette,
the. group will be led by Mary E.
Brumbaugh, a graduate in music
OF Juanita College, PENNSYLVANIA.
Violet Breeding will serve as an
accompanist.
Mr.. Roberts is director of the
Orpheus Male Chorus and the
Fresno State College and the Pub
lie School Glee Clubs in Cali
g fornia.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
News of Music
10 Days of Opera Scheduled in June
At Wotergote by San Carlo Group
By Alice Eyersmon

mer member of the Metropolitan
Opera who has written both the
libretto and the music. The story
is based on Pennsylvania folklore
and an all Metropolitan cast vii,
star in this major production OF
the season. The second novelty is
Allan Davis one-act opera
Ordeal of Osbert." Other operas
will be Mozart's Don Giovanni, ;
Mascagni'S ''Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" with Leoncavallo's "Pagli.
acci," Pergolesi's La Serva
Padrona," Wolf -Ferrari's Secret
of Suzanne" and Menotti's 'Tele-
phone"
Summer Music School.
At Marlboro College, Marlboro
VT, the summer music schoo
will feature ensemble and cham.
ber music with Rudolf Serkir
heading the advisory boarc
and Marcel Moyse serving as
director. The founder ano
leader of the internationally
famous Moyse Trio will have the
other members of the group as
sisting him. The Moyse Trio
played in the Library of Congress
in March. Mr.. Serkin will have
his father-in-law, Adolf Busch, as
instructor in violin and string
ensemble with Herman Busch as
head of the cello department..
Evening star., 1950-05-14

to the Amateur Snapshot Contest,
727 Star Building, 1101 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Washington 4,
D. c. On the back of each picture
print the title if any,. your name
and address and the class in which
you wish it entered. Do not send
negatives; keep them until re-
quested by the Snapshot Editor.
No prints will be returned. The
Star and the sponsors of the Ma
tional Awards assume no respon-
sibility for negatives or prints.
Z. Before receiving a grand
prize in the local contest and
becoming eligible for participation
in the National Awards an en-
trant must submit the original
negative and an additional print
and sign a statement that his
picture, or a closely similar pic
ture of the same subject or situa-
tion. has not been and will not be
entered in any contest or salon
other than the one conducted by
The Star and has not been and
will not be offered for publication
in any manner.
CLASSES.
A. Babies and Children-One
or more youngsters to be judged
for cuteneSs, expression of charac-
ter or mood. Subjects may be
engaged in appropriate activities
or interests. Adults may appear if
they are not the principal interest.
b. Young People and Adults
One or more people (high school
age or older) engaged in any
activity; hobbies, sports, games,
occupations; at home, sat work, on
a holiday; indoors or out.
C. Scenes and "Still Life
Pictures to be judged for scenic
or pictorial appeal; landscapes,
marine views, historical spots,
street scenes. buildings; or un-
usual "still-life" subjects, includ-
ing tabletop" or miniature
arrangements.
ID. Animal Life-Household pets
(cats. dogs. BIRDS, horses, farm
animals, forest wild life, pictures
at ZOOS (animals, birds, reptiles)
indoors or out.
IMPORTANT: IT you snap a
picture which you expect to
enter in the contest and in
Which a person or persons ap-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is necessary
because before your picture can
become eligible for entry in the
National AWards the Dritten
consent OF such person or per-
sons to the use OF the picture
for advertising purposes must
be obtained.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

shots. you often will find that you
will be able to convert one mega
tive into several different pictures,
Of different composition. A plain
light-colored wall is best.
In the accompanying illustra-
tions I furnish an example of how
I managed to get a formal head
portrait of the baby as we'll as an
informal shot with his first birth
day cake. The baby table was
placed in front Of a plain light
wall and the exposure was made.
The expression was. in my opin-
ion, particularly good. Therefore.
after making a print from the
whole film, the negative was
placed in the enlarger and Wig
nette was made of just the head
with the result shown above-two
pictures from one shot.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Concert GROUPS
Join to Serve
Area

Announcement has been made
that the Evening Concert Groups
of which the Georgetown Concert
Group is one, have joined forces
with the National Music League
in an equal partnership. Each
party Will maintain its separate
identity, the 10 communities in
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia to remain under
the management Of Martin B
Hiden, jr.
The first concert group was
established by Mr.. Hiden in
Charlottesville, Va. II months ago
when a series of low-admission-
fee concerts we're offered to the
public. In February of last season
the initial Charlottesville Group
was joined by Waynesboro. Va.
followed by eight others. To-
gether they contain $500 concert
goers. A basic weakness of the
concert groups has been their
limited funds to meet expenses OF
organizing new communities. This
burden has been assumed now by
the groups new advisers through
the National Music League: Anna
c. Molyneaux. manager of the
Naumberg Foundation, Alfred A
Rossin, the leagues booking
director. and Robert E. Simon, jr.
president of Carnegie Hall.
The National Music League is q
relatively old musical organiza.
ton, established in 1925. A non-
profit organization the Leagues
purpose has been to launch the
younger generation of concert ar
lists whom it promotes by means
of fees from concerts, from musi-
cal foundations and from indi-
vidual contributors and donors
Some of the patrons are famous
concert stars who remember theil
earlier needs. Among them are
DR.. Serge Koussevitsky, Katherine
Cornell Foundation, DR.. Bruno
Walter, Vladimir Horowitz, the
Mary Curtis Box Foundation
Gladys Swarthout, Jascha Heifetz
and Lawrence Tibbet.
Not all the artists appearing
under the auspices of the Evening
Concert Groups will come from
the League, however. The George
town Concert Group. established
here at the beginning of this sea-
son is planning to give about eight
concerts during the 1950-51 sea-
son.
The Arlington Academy of
Music will present Angelo Eagon,
pianist, this afternoon, at 231312
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va,
at 4. Mr.. Eagon will perform
Bach's Goldberg Variations" in
commemoration of the composers
200th death anniversary.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

The baby'S birthday picture
(abope) tOdS used again, By
Utgnetting, to produce a head
shot and face study, as seen at
the right.
cumStanceS and try to make each
taking session a pleasant
experience for all concerned rather
than an ordeal. For the same
reason don't overdo at any one
time. When you see that baby is
becoming cross or tired. put your
camera away for another day.
Otherwise he will learn to hate the
sight of camera and go into
tantrum that will ruin your
chances for pictures in the future
Although I prefer TO use flood
lights for all types of indoor
photography. you may find the
f1ash-gun great aid when taking
pictures of your youngSter.
Even with a fast panchromatic
MIN you can t shoot at high speeds
under flood lamps. If you have
trouble shooting at exposures OF
1-25th or 1-50th of a second
without getting subject movement,
I suggest you try the synchronized
flash gun and make your pictures
of baby at a speed high enough
to stop any unexpected motion
he may suddenly make. With a.
little study and practice, though,
you will be able to judge just
about when he will be still for the
split second necessary for the
slower exposure under the floods.
If you are careful in the seiec-
ton of background for your
Evening star., 1950-05-14
In Local Music Circles

The Evanti Chorale of 18 women
will be presented by the Culture
for Service Committee of the Zion
Baptist Church this afternoon at S.
Lillian Evanti is founder director
The National Gallery of Art will
give it's third concert in the Amer
ican Music Festival series tonight
at 8, featuring the American Uni
versity String Quartet.
William Watkins will be heard
in an organ recital Tuesday at $3.50
in the Calvary Methodist Church.
There will be piano recital to-
morrow at 8 in the Alexandria
Va, First Baptist Church given by
Jack Sanborn Reeder. The IA
year -old pianist will play compost
tions by Bach, Chopin, MacDowell
Szymanowski, Critics and Brahms
Abrasha Robofsky, baritone, has
been appointed assistant to 1t.
Charles j. Roberts, special services
officer, Convalescent Services,
Army Medical Corps. He will be
in charge of soldier shows for
patients and duty personnel. and
glee clubs and dramatic groups
formed at this post.
Dorothy L. Linton will present
piano recital Wednesday in
Barker Hall at 8 pm. The fol-
lowing will take part: Michael
Jecko, Marilyn Margetts, Sylvia
Miller, Sue Ellen Block, Gail
Jaco bson. Robert Deckelbaum
Cynthia Preisman, Suzanne Even
Nancy Avis, jeanne Turner, Eliza
beth Krebs, Timothy Jecko. Elise
Robinson, Barbara Even. Doris
Rasband, Geraldine Windham
Michael Margetts and Rita Preis-
man. The last received rating OF
superior plus as a National Win
ner in the National Piano Playing
Additions and first rating in the
National Piano Playing Record
Contest.
The National Negro Opera Com
pany-F Foundation, Inc, will have
a benefit Midnight Extrava-
ganza" Friday night at the How
ard Theater. Seventh and r
Evening star., 1950-05-14
SNAPSHOT Contest Rules

The Washington Stars 1886
Snapshot Contest offers amateur
photographers opportunities to
share in local and national prizes
totaling more than $10,400 in
cash.
Each Sunday during the 16-
week contest period, The Star will.
award a prize of $40, two prizes
of $5 and an honorable mention
for the best pictures published ir
The Pictorial Magazine. At the
close of the contest, the entry
| judged best in each of the -four
classes will be awarded a grand
prize of $25. These photos ther
will be entered in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to compete with the win
ners of similar contests conducted
by other newspapers of the United
States and Canada.
The National Awards will in.
clude 167 prizes totaling $4,000;
A grand prize of $1,000, a first
prize of $500 in each of the foul
classes, four second prizes of $3.50
four third prizes of $100, 10 spe-
cial merit awards of $50 and 81
honorable mention awards of $25
All entrants in the National
Awards also will receive certif1-
Gates of merit.
These rules must be observed:
/. The contest is strictly fol
amateurs. Employees of The Stal
and their families and individuals
and members of families engaged
in the manufacture, sale, com.
mercial finishing or professional,
use of Photographic goods are not
eligible.
2. Entrants may submit a:
many snapshots as they wish al
as many different times as they
wish during the contest perioe
(May 22-September 81. No one
however, shall enter picture!
in the contests of other news.
papers participating in the Ma.
tional Awards and closely sim.
liar pictures of the same subject
or situation shah not be entered
in any other contest.
8. Photos must have been made
after October /, 1949.
4. Only black-and-white prints
of original black-and-white mega
tives are eligible. They must not
be mounted or framed, nor larger
than 10 inches in their longer
dimension. Any make of camera
film. chemicals and paper may be
used and entrants are not re-
quired to do their own developing
and printing. Retouching ano
other art work on negatives OF
prints are barred, as are composite
pictures, montages and multiple
printing and prints from glass
plate negatives and color films.
S. Snapshots will be judged or
the basis of general interest and/o
appeal. Photographic excellence
or technique, while important
will not be the deciding factor ir
determining prize-winners. Deci.
sions of the judges shall be &C.
cepted as final.
6. Entries should be addressed
Evening star., 1950-05-14

0UI CCGS IN. w. A4ICI q 4dol1lOI1 ol1OW
excerpts from popular operas will
be presented, also dance groups in
costumes.
The baton of Arturo Toscanini
will be presented to the highest
bidder following his concert on
May Is. auctioned for the benefit
of the Washington Boys Club
Music Scholarship Fund. Bids
may be sent to Music Scholarship
Washington Boys Club, 261 Sew
enteenth street S.W.
Adolf Torovsky will give an
organ recital for the benefit of
the organ fund of the Chinese
Community Church Thursday
night at 8:15. He will be as
sisted by the Chinese Community
Church Choir. A display of rare
K'o SSu and Chinese embroider-
les from the Otto collection will
be on view. Mrs. Ross S. Gleeson
is director of music. The last
concert of the season will take
place June S.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Chapel Choir Events

The Chapel Choir of the Naval
Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va.
Mrs. D. w. Korte. director, will
give a concert Friday night at
in the Dahlgren School audi
torium. The choir will present
sacred and secular numbers, a
group of Spirituals and selections
from South Pacific"
There will be piano duos played
by Mrs. Korte and DR.. w. G.
Hamm.
On Sunday, May 81, at 8 pm,
the Chapel Choir will be heard
at Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

~ - ~ SAAS
Ge org e t W n
Concert Group
Thursday night
at 8:15 in West
ern H i g h
School a u d j.
torium.
Mr.. Blum has
b e e n engaged
as first hornist
with the New
Orleans SYM
phony.
Mr.. Wolfe is
the composer of
fho no,1Cio for -
Evening star., 1950-05-14

recent production of Maeterlinck' s
'"The Blue Bird" He has been
commissioned by Hollywood to
write the score for the new mo-
ton picture, Father Damien -
AS pianist, Mr.. Wolfe played over
the radio and was soloist with the
Philadelphia Symphony at the
May festival of the University OF
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Miss Flisser appeared last De-
cember with the Juilliard Orches-
ira in Berg's violin concerto with
great success.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Washington will have another
grand opera festival this summer
when the San Carlo Opera
Company comes to the Water
Gate for 10 days in June.
During this period, operas
and two repeat performances will
be given. The San Carlo singers
will have finished their two weeks
season at Rockefeller Center
Theater in New York and will
bring the chorus, ballet and
orchestra members that assist
materially in their successful pre-
sentations. One of these has just
been concluded in Toronto,
Canada, where attendance records
were broken at each performance.
The Watergate series will open
with Puccini's "Madama Butter
fly" on June Is with the renowned
japanese soprano, Hizi Koyke, in
the title role. Debarred during the
war from continuing her career,
Miss Koyke spent the time in war
work for the United States, later
giving valuable training in the
special style required for the
portrayal of the role of Cio-
Cio-San to singers, including
some from the Metropolitan
Opera. Bizet's Carmen" is
scheduled for June 16 to be
followed next day by Verdi's LA
Traviata." Puccini's LA Boheme"
will be given on the 18th, Verdi's
aida" on the goth with Gounod's
Faust" Verdi's I'll Trovatore,
Rossini's Barber of Seville on
the succeeding days. Carmen"
will be repeated on June "a and
"Madama Butterfly" on the 25th.
A new feature connected with
this summers series will be a
contest to find local singer of
operate caliber. Although de-
tails of the contest are not yet
released. the announcement is
made that the winner will be
given an appearance in a small
role during the Watergate Festi-
val.
New Operas to Be Given.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week, two new
operas by American composers
will be given for the first time
at the University of Indiana.
Lukas Foss, whose Quartet in
G. Major" will be heard tonight
in the National Gallery of Art
in its first local hearing, has writ
ten a one act opera, "The Jump
ing Frog" based on Mark Twain's
"'The Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County" Typical American folk
melodies are used as basis of the
music. Bernard Rogers has con-
tributed a real operate thriller"
in his "The Veil" which will be
the second opera of the. double
bill. Mr.. Rogers won the Ditson
Award from Columbia University
with "The Warrior" which was
produced by the Metropolitan
Opera in 1947. 1t aroused a
storm of comment and it seems
likely that "The Veil" will do
the. same.
= Constructive Step Announced.
Meanwhile, the Plymouth Rock
Center of Music and Drama at
North Plymouth, Mass, has come
forth with one of the most con-
Structive announcements as re-
CARDS opera. During the summer
sessions seven full-length operas
and excerpts from seven more will
be presented from June 26 to
August IL. The idea is to give
young singers the opportunity,
difficult to have in this country,
'of trying themselves out in their
chosen branch of music. At the
same time, instrumentalistS of
the school will have a chance to
play in the opera orchestra as
well as in the IS piece ensemble
group which will present SYM
phonic works.
Two of the operas will be given
their premieres. One of these is
the "The Legend of Hex Noun
tain" by Florence Wickham, for
Evening star., 1950-05-14
ProqrQn0s for the Week

ing,- scott's Hotel. $40 pm. Thos.
s LoyetteS cod The Kingdom vs Of .esp Our
Ashlanoft. the Choral Club; Mililiot;:
from t!, Handers "Xerxes;": Franz.
MdTSas MY: ROberts stfsRss GSss zusisnqhs AmsrHis
BraRms ahRnssS Jeanette enog IN Hep Gar
dep," den , the, the Choral CLUB; Malottte's
Gstans Gsa5 Wslf5 Spirit FFi'I canD0sl sRs
Gh95al G2om G1T6j sG1E 9f the sy0Td"
gaSasn snGn fsaRaaa' Ssstinss "Mtth pSYE5sn You
Cottonwood, Mr.. Roberts; Waltz"
from Gounod's Faust: Queen
AoSa AaSaaioes the HeTalsn cHorsf CLUB %elGay ss
sisted by Mr.. Nails and sergt.
CHEVY CHASE CHANTERS, J. Horace
Smithey. director. Cornelia Baskey
v1olinist, Esther Howe, pianist, guest
sSlosts sehoo so A1ce Deal syap Sgni0F snnHs4 High
Summer Is 9Coming i u In; EISaSe Paiess >
trina's "Adoramus Te"; Handel
See9ss Seefsoven WheTseT You cVans walk
Rachmaninoff's In the Silence of
the Night''; Bortniansky's "Cheru-
BIN Song; Oscar Straus' Here
Comes the Band; Henschel's "The
Morning Hymn; Bridge-Deis Love
Went Abiding; Dickinson's Music.
When Soft Voices Die; Let Us
Break Bread Together" arr. Monta-
que; king Jesus Is A-Listening,
arr. Dawson; Drill, Ye Tarriers,
Drill" arr. Pitcher: Tschaikowsky's
"Legend of the Christ Child; James
who's That Tapping at My Door?";
Foster Baldwin DE Camptown
Races; Chanters. "HandeTs Son
alta. D Major No. A.: D'Ambrosio's S
"Canzonetta," Sarasate's "Zigeuner-
Weisen," Miss BaSky, Miss Howe,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Hayes Recital

Roland Hayes. tenor, with Regi-
nald Boardman at the piano, will
give a song recital at the Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church, 1918 M
street NV, tomorrow night at
$3.50. sponsored by the Washing
ton Fellowship. This is an inter-
racial and interfaith organiza-
tion in existence six years under
the name of Interchurch Fellow
ship of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND
Franklin B Charles bandm a ster

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B Charles, bandmaster,
Bandstand, 6 pm.
THE BRAHMS TRIO, Western High
School. SIS pm. Mozart's "Rondo
for French Horn and Piano.; Faure'S
Sonata, Major" for violin and
piano. Brahms Horn Trio, op. 40"
AP9LT ebjaese roRovsKx; Ge0m51tv sa organ RECITAL
assisting; CHURCH House. 1O11 L
Minor; Bach',s ""Arioso'; Nevin's
mer"; Toroysky's AT Evening; MI.
AAutumn" May the Holy Spirits
he stars We're sSinineesS' sSSiiHEiaeSS chsness sG1sss
Community Church Choir: Over
ture" to Washers "Lohengrin";
.orsie'; 1aoGsS asesierts chaai clair paae de
Lune," March Triomphale," Mr..
THE CHOIR OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
GIrorset GEORGETOWN; Westeryelt Romaine.
Laidiow, May della Palmer, So So
pranos; Pauline McCollum, contraito,
Frank Calender, tenor. Robert Mich
Oisoi' baritone, SolOlSLS, the church,
$3.50 pm. Kodaly's "Missa Brevis."
EVELYN LEAR. soprano, JANE LEA,
pianist, Joint recital, Arts club,
$50 pm. Rameau's Suite. Minor"
Faure's Theme and Variations, op.
49," Debussy's "Voiles." General
Lavine, Eccentric" Mrs. Lea; Ravels
Air de l'Enfant.' "Nicoiette, 3"
Cling Melodies Fopulaires Gree
oues"; Satie's "Dapheneo," lie
Chapelier"; Hedoux' "Priere"; Pou-
lenc's lie Disparu," Air viz: Air
de Liza" from Debussy's 'L'Enfant
Prodigue," Miss Lear.
FRIDAY.
THE NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA
COMPANY, midnight extravaganza,
Howard Theatre, IL midnight. "A
Night at the Opera"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster,
Bandstand, g pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TODAY.

AoDh1s
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC
ductor, sna Rankin Memorial s MaS0nt chapei, eOe.
Howard University. pm.
ELINoR GROOvER. mezzo- soprano,
aa stFns yWcA ERssm0s 4so sessistns pm RsF6s5 MdtG
Allegro ed Asitato' from Mendeis-
slssia" sfaaf from from AqensRgs Gp =? T2io ri % op
de Leer sanS fnsan6s Aafentha Sehuef5ts ptr EAT EAT
"suite' op. 55" String Ensemble. tHs-
VILLA sEMPLE, piano recital Phillips
Gallery, pm. Cimarosa's -Four
Minor; Sessions Sonata"
THE EVANTI CHORALE, Zion Baptist
Church. 5 pm.
THE GAULT STRING ENSEMBLE,
Willis Gault,. director; Glen Carow,
9rganist org assisting; Foundry Metho-
stamitz aorehestrai ouartet F
Major.; Msna GregS vgg. "spring" IN der
String Orchestra. D Minor"
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS, r. e.
Snesrud. director; Luther Place Me-
Spiral sPITi AsforI AlsS Hf5Reth Ps.a us Kgshet7
PsGaFefs50n Pfsise the Lord BeaufifuI Sihi
Saviour, "payspring ot Eternitys;
HoSsrna p4sSsr 6.Ytas MgelleTs o "A Shoristers Fs
Head: sRare's sRreHs "TRe THe q Old IN Boat Mt
Zion, Rheinberger's Jesus the Very
Thought Is Sweet; Schuetkys
Send Out Thy Spirit; Youngdahrs
The Apostles Creed"
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET, National Gallery of Art.
s pm. FosS' Quartet. G Major;
Donato's Quartet, E Minor; Huff
mans Quartet No. g.
TOMORROW.
ROLAND HAYES. tenor, song recital,
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church $3.50
pm. Songs by Haydn. Handel. Old
English folk melodies, Schubert,
Saint-Saens. early American folk
songs, Afro-American religious folk
songs.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster,
bandstand. 6 pm.
Calvary Methodist chuFch. ran seGn.ni' pm.
Handels. Concerto No. 5, F Major:
sToccata, ,Adagio, Fugue c Major;
mer's Two Christmas Folk Songs'':
SimondS Dorian Prelude on Dies
Irae' y; ,Dupre's "Preludes and
Msdinoes' Mi9oe on No !; B Major No, B. G
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Pop concert, 1t. Col. George s.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Georgetown
Finale Thursduv

The Brahms Trio, consisting of
Joyce Flisser, violin; James Wolfe,
piano, and Myron Blum, French
horn, will perform the final con-
Evening star., 1950-05-14

hrssttaie hrssair Rloxn 81; Sss ssFs' s6gs ksDasr' and
Soul" arr. Kepner, T/Sergt. Lowell
c. Smith, saxophone soloist; Pred
Ke epner'S S Favorites." featuring
M/Sergt Kepner, as pianist. COM
poser and arranger.
WEDNESDAY.
THE LOvETTE CHORAL CLUB, Mary
E. Brumbaugh, director, G. Frank
lin Roberts, baritone, Carolyn
Schultz, soprano, soloiSts, Sergt.
John W. Smith. Courtney N. Nails.
electra harp, Spanish guitars, assist
Evening star., 1950-05-14
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Pop" concert, 1t. Col. George s.

ductor, De-
partme n t a !
Audto r i u m.
$50 D m =,
Gillis' Short
Owe r t u r e";
Gould'S pa
vanne." Re
vival, PA
rade Of the
Wooden Sol
diers" a rr .
Could, YOU
mans with
out a Song, +"
HItdL Lay !.
Lon e S o m e
r o a d >
arr. Kepner,
M I S e r & t .
Glatln nor.
win, baritone
soloist; selec-
tions fro m
He r b e r t. S
S W e e t.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

WARREN r. JOHNSON, oRGANlsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and p SITS. NV. 1880 O'Clock
Toccata (The Lake, From Copper
Country Sketches Powell Weaver
Quiet Piece .-- Gail Kubik
Evening star., 1950-05-14

The National Negro Opera Com
pany-Foundation, Inc. will have
a benefit Midnight Extrava-
ganza" Friday night at the How
ard Theater, Seventh and 7