davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13

#1-Christmas Greeting and every
good wish for a Bright and
Happy New Year!
%2-Warm and sincere wishes for
Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year!
#3-MERRY CHRISTMAS-HAP-
Ply NEW YEAR
#4-Bringing in a load of Christ
mas Cheer and leaving it to
brighten up your Happy New
Year
#5-The merriest greetings are on
their way, bringing good
cheer for your Christmas
Day!
#6-With every good wish for
Christmas and the New Year
#7-Christmas Cheer! and may a
Happy New Year find its
way straight to your door!
#S-GREETINGS FOR A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
#9-Good wishes-Good HEALTH
Good Luck Cheer
with every good wish for q
Happy New Year
#l0-A Christmas Carol, note Of
cheer, for Christmas and the
Coming Year!
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Father w. Louis Quinn offici-
ated yesterday morning at the
wedding Of Miss Marie Faye Bow
man and Mr. Vincent Alfred Del
Crosse In st. Matthews Cathedral,
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Bowman of More,
Va, and the bridegroom Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Del Crosse
OF North Arlington, N. J.
After q wedding trip in the
South, the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
BUCKWHEAT?

from Mrs. ". n. C., Adelphty
Would any of you readers know
where I might obtain buckwheat?
I have tried at several markets
but have been unable to find any.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Miss jeanne Clark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Clark Of
Chevy Chase announce the mar
riage Of their daughter jeanne to
Corpl. William r. Gladmon. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Temple GladYnon
Of Baltimore.
The wedding took place Novem-
ber . In st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church In Baltimore. the Rev.
Malpas ofiiciating.
The couple are now making
their home in San Diego, Calf :,
where the bridegroom is stationed
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Somples and Photographs Of
These Television Dresses at
JelIeff's Casual Dress Shop
Fifth Floor F Street
Evening star., 1951-05-13

gerald's "Bernice Bobs Her Hair"
500, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Frances Langford will visit.
600, WNBW- James Melton
Show. Nat King" Cole and the
Trio and AL Bernie will provide
musical entertainment on the show.
Friday.
500, WMAL-Twenty Questions:
Johnny Mize, first baseman of the
New York Yankees, will sit In on
the panel.
500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. st. Louis.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Roland Young will recreate
his performance as King Eric VIII
in "The Queens Husband" a
comedy by Robert Sherwood.
800, WTOP-Ford Theater: The
drama will be peter Ibbetson" with
Anna Lee and Ivan Simpson In
the featured roles.
1890, WTOP-Star of the Family:
The Three Stooges and Margaret
Phelan will provide music and
variety 10 the show.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Thursday Moy II, 1851
Ees, MsstH Msi 7a Mshas nestf
wTsi7
fG j.
WMAl7 Hsywosa Matinee; Ruth WMAL-Tv
W1oPieo
eneem crseet
Evening star., 1951-05-13
THIS WEEK IN TELEvISION

Wrightson in salute to the Armed
Forces.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Bust
ness: Jackie Gleason and Wendy
Barrie sit In on the panel.
1880, WMAL-Showtime, U. o. A.:
Mindy Carson sings, Ken Murray
presents laugh specialties and Sarah
Churchill and Robert Sterling per-
form a scene from "Gramercy
Ghost"
500, WNBW-Co Comedy Hour: Bea
Lille is star. Victor Moore, Dick
Haynes, Harold Lang and Helen
Gallagher are in the guest spot
light.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
The show Is the opening feature of
the Salute to Israel" Pageant.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Menasha ekulnick, Robert Aida
and Isabel Biglsy visit.
SEQ, WMAL-Mystery Iheater: {:
Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan stars
In "The Secret Service"
$3.50, WTTG - Penetagon WASH
ington: Archibald A. Alexander
speaks on the development in
weapons and materials.
800, WNBW-Television Theater: !:
Sylvia Field and Don Murray are
featured in The Visitor"
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Herb Shriner Is guest.
1890, WTOP- Celebrity Time
Betty Furness and Paul Kelly Join
the panel
1900, WITT G-Channel 3 Play
house: Rex Harrison and Wendy
Hitler appear In Major Barbara. !"
Evening star., 1951-05-13
This Weeks TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

Foran will star in Paul Vincent
CAROLS comedy, '"The Old Foolish
ness"
Tuesday.
500, WTOP- Film Theater ::
walls of Malapaga," French film
which won the Academy Award as
last years best foreign film, will be
presented. Jean Cabin and Isa
Miranda will co-star.,
$40, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Detroit.
800, WNBW = Fireside Theater:
Frieda Inescort and Mary Sinclair
will have the leads in Brenda Weis-
berg's Hope Chest"
500, TOP Vaughn Monroe
Show: The Skating Ryles, and the
comedy dance team Of Louise and
Harris will share the guest spot
light.
Wednesday.
500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Detroit.
$3.50. WMAL-K Kreisler Band
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Tuesday, Moy IS, 1851

Tuesday, Moy IS, 1851
wHsw,e Hsssa a. aha ias
pyh'w News 1s Msty Mnie 1N Variety FsaHrets
- 1hsts ~ Disc ikg nse Shop the Tswa
WMal- nslywes Matinee; Ruth $50 WMAlTy Presents
Wo1G3o
tia shU; t,e lss, First 100 Years.
ecker
Evening star., 1951-05-13

man, French Foreign Minister. and
Jean Monet.
$3.50, WMAL--Misguided Missiles
American University's Theater Or
ganization adapts its 1851 musica
comedy for television.
400, WNBW- Meet the Press;
Interview guest Is Senator Pau
Douglas.
$3.50, WTOP Peoples Platform:
Topic of discussion is Shall We Re-
lax Price Controls?" Speakers are
Congressman Richard Bowling and
Kenneth B. Heating.
500, WTOP-B Bigelow Theater
Bonita Granville co-stars with Bill
williams In Make Your Bed"
100, WMAL-P Paul Whiteman
Revue: Anne Jeffreys joins Earl
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Monday.

Monday.
1880, w M Al Hollywood Screen
Test: Ilka Chase viii guide 10-year-
old Cathy Chapman and AL Sargent
through original television stories.
500, WTOP-v video Theater:
Betty Field will star In the Harry
w. Junkin thriller, Local Storm" :"
$50, WNBW-voice Of Firestone:
Rise Stevens viii sing Antonin
IDvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
ME-" Amour, Viens Alder Ma
IFaihlesse" from st. Saens' 'Samp-
/! son and Delilah," Lover, Come
Back to Me" and others.
+ 800, WNB Weights Out: Basil
Rathbone and Peter Capell will
head the cast in Dead Mans Coat. :"
$3.50, WIN Al Hollywood Movie
Hits: The film will be ITO Be or Not
to Be" with Jack Benny and Carole
Lombard.
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Vaughan
Television Theater: Veronica Lake
will have the feminine lead In "The
Facts of Life"
1e:e0. WToP Studio One: Dick
Evening star., 1951-05-13

ence that television hold the mir.
ror up to the life Of our times. -. /"
The problem, Mr.. Whiting pointed
out, has been how to finance such
programming, but the potentialS
developed nearly as fast rs the
new concepts in programming.
Only one sponsor was identified
with the Kefauver telecasts, but
eight helped finance the MacAr.
thur greetings coverage.
Science lnvodes
Studios Of WMAL-N
Two notes from WMAL-Tv In
dicate that the station will bs
fairly wallowing in scientific in
vestigation this week. On Thurs
day. Announcer Jackson Weaver
will take a lie-detector test, the
first time THAT has ever been
done on television, according to
the advance word. Tomorrow
night, WMAL-TV viewers will see
"a man take the blood pressure Of
a mouse. No first" is claimed for
this, so it may not be unusual, may
even be commonplace TV fare
which the radio-TV editor has
overlooked.
Tomorrow nights program, at
|8:45, has been arranged in CO.
operation with the National Cam
Ger Institute, a Government
agency. The mouse will be used
by DR.. John r. Hitler, director of
the institute, in his explanation
of the similarity of the reactions
of people and mice to cancer.
This particular one has a win
dow in its side, so that doctors,
nurses and techn4cians can follow
the progress of the cancer and
check its reaction to various
treatments.
Mr.. Weaver will take the lie
detector test on Thursday at 8
pm. on Ruth Cranes Modern
Woman" TV show, apparently for
no particular reason.
This is all right, probably, as q
Ionce-and-done gag, but 1t would
not be wise of the broadcasters
to allow lie detectorS around the
premises too often. Sooner or
later some gagster will decide to
connect one to an announcer while
he is reading the commercial and
the whole broadcasting industry
will be undermined.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Today's Highlights. !,

1850, WNB W-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Styles Bridges
and w. Averell Hartman discuss
THE Basic Issues OF Our Foreign
Policy"
500, WNB w Battle Report
Washington: Charles z. Wilson
Gen. George C. Marshall, Erit
Johnston and Edward T. Gibson
outline the Nations Defense Pro-
gram"
$3.50, WTOP-Film Theater: The
feature is an animated Walt Disney
cartoon, titled "Over the Rain
bow"
$50, WNBW- Mrs. Roosevelt
Meets the Public: The Schuman
Plan Is discussed by Robert Schu-
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Audience Shows

The following telecasts adj
NIT the general public:
WNBW-"American Forum
of the Air. Sunday, l pm,
Continental Room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Tick
cts not needed.
WTOP - Allan Jeffrys
Show" Saturday, at 2 pm,
Fortieth and BrandyWine
streets NV. No tickets needed.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Monday Moy IA, 1851
g.
Sis Time for Ens $50. Bert
l.
T.
TsWn 3,
MsunsH !,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Eridoy. Moy l8. 1851

Friday, Moy l8, 1851 ~ -
wkBW1@ Richard HH
Has5sas
),
WMAL-2, =
GARY fnels
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Stand: Joe BuShkln VIII be on stage
with his band.
$50, WTOP- The Web: Mary
Sinclair will play the leading role
In 1.-THE Judas Bullet"
Thursday.
500, WTOP - Starlight Theater:
Julie Harris will have the title role
in an adaptation of F. Scott Fitz-
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Red Shelton hopes do for that eevion hold the mir
what Charlie Chaplin the life Of times
did for the silent movies. Many nt ~ n W. I .s w. ps s
Evening star., 1951-05-13

TV CAMERAS TELL entertaining
and enghtenngSunday night Dat
expert dance instruction does for pannded people for the
kind OF people YOU knoD See yourself tonight f030
WNBW Arthur Murrays Party Time dance w be telecas
straight from the Grand Ballroom OF the Beuedee Hotel In Bal
See for yourself remebeArthur Murray gUes party
other Sunday night right here In the Wardan Park Hotel
you TOO join the Party Time call EX 400 TOR Jour
FREE guest dance analysts Arthur Murray
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Wednesday, Moy Is. 1851

Wednesday, Moy Is, 1851 =
Gfs, shsHah eaAani G3a shsw.
Z, Ii lows;
., ~
HauywssdM canGi Asuss the esutr.
t3t 6. 1n, 100 Vanity
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Long Island Line
Running as Others
Are Strike-Bound
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Long
Island Railroad, bad-luck baby OF
American rails. today was enjoy
ing a rare achievement-it was
running. and others weren't.
Beset for years by wrecks. snow
storms, breakdowns. bankruptcy
and other misfortunes. the busy
commuter line was carrying its
big passenger loads, without a
hitch in schedules.
While most of the Nation S
other lines were slowed or stopped
by a "sick strike" Long Islanders
speculated that their trainmen
stayed on because there had been
enough trouble already.
The workers were reluctant to
talk about it. But the report was
that they feared further upsets
might bring on control of the
bankrupt road by State author
ity, as recommended by Gov
Dewey. This might damage work
er seniority and other rights.
Another report was that Maj.
Gen. William H. Draper. the
roads new trustee, had gained
the trainmen's confidence and
they were showing their thanks.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Autopsy Set on Man
Who Died After Fall

An autopsy was to be performed
today in the case OF James H.
Cain, 40-year -old former soldier
who died at Casualty Hospital last
night, 48 hours after he injured
his head in a fall.
Detective Sergt Remy G. Du-
cote said Mr.. Cain. who lived at
1340 Maryland avenue NE, was
treated at Gallinger Hospital
after he fell Saturday night at his
home. He was held at the hos
pital about six hours, Sergt. Du-
cote said, and then released after
his injury did not appear serious.
Yesterday Mr.. Cain complained
of a headache and went to Walter
Reed Hospital. which referred
him to the Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital. There, according to
hospital records. he was treated
for the head cut and released be-
cause disqualification did not ap-
pear. necessary.
He then went to Casualty Hos
pital, was admitted at $50 pm.
and died at 1908. Casualty records
show.
His wife said he served with the
82nd Airborne Division in the
Battle Of the Bulge and had been
employed here by the Colonial
Oldsmobile Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

ers already laid of over the coun-
try, the industry feared a complete
shutdown by this week end If the
strike continues.
Another phase of the deadlock
was under scrutiny in the Chicago
District Court of Michael l.. Igoe
There the Trainmen are being
prosecuted on a contempt of court
charge stemming from a similar
walkout in December.
It was right after that Strike
that the four unions and carriers
signed a memorandum Of agree
ment here which appeared to set.
tie the wage and hours question
for the next three years.
Unofficially, it was reported that
new negotiations now snder way
have under consideration an in
crease of % or 90 cents in the
yards and a maximum of Is cents
for road service workers.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Shortage Of Boxcars
May Limit Newsprint
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-A Short
age of box cars is threatening a
cut In Canadian newsprint pro-
duction.
The shortage is due TO the cars
not getting back from the United
States, a situation aggravated by
present rail strikes there.
officials of Price Brothers & Co.,
Ltd, fourth largest Canadian
producer at about 100000 tons a
year, state that by Wednesday
they will have to shut down plants
at Riverbend and Kenogani, in
the Lake st. John District of
Quebec Province, unless some TO-
900 tons of newsprint can be
moved from warehouses now al
most full.
The company has been promised
SO box cars, but it is not certain
they will be suitable for news
print transportation.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
I49 Argentine Rail Strikers
CHARGED as Criminals
BY the Assoeioied Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. S.
Charges of crimes against the
state" have been leveled against
40 railroad workers accused Of
fomenting last months wildcat
strike, which paralyzed Argen-
tina's rail system for three days.
Federal Judge Miguel Vignola.
who yesterday ordered the 40
held for trial, levied attachments
against their property ranging
from 10000 to 100000 pesos ($714
to $7,140 to guarantee court costs
and damages if they are convicted.
The strike, which forced the
resignation of Transport Minister
Juan F. Castro, ran from January
% to Is. Finally the government
owned lines were put under mill
tary control and the workers were
conscripted into the civilian serv-
ice of national defense"
Thousands of rail workers were
fired for taking part in the strike,
which the government blamed on
Communist elements, but most Of
them later went back to their jobs.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

those need not all be big assets.
The 10000 or $4,000 tanks which
some estimate the Soviets possess
very probably include a large, even
major percentage of World War
II types. Anti-tank weapon de-
velopment has progressed since
the end Of World War II.
U. S. Able to Change Faster.
Moreover. true mass production
is something that Russia is only
beginning to learn. To stop a pro-
duction line for a certain weapon
and retool it for turning out a
new model to meet changed re-
quirements would be far more a
problem for Russia than for the
flexible industries Of the United
States. Thus, weapon models in
Russia are more inclined to be
obsolete even while still coming
out Of factories.
What about the atomic arma-
ment race?
There may be important signifi-
canoe in the fact that since Pres
ident Truman announced on Sep
tember %, 1949 there was "evi-
dence that within recent weeks
an atomic explosion occurred in
the U. S. S. r." there has been
no further reports of such ex-
plosions.
That any additional explosions
would have been deteced is almost
certain.
Against this long pause after
Russia's only reported atomic
detonation Is the contrast pro-
vided by the American tests in
Nevada - several atomic explo-
sions within a week.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Oberommergou Actors
Mary and Lazarus Wed
BY the Associated Press

OBERAMMERGAU, Germany
Feb. S. The portrayers of the
Virgin Mary and Lazarus in the
Oberammergau Passion Play were
married here today.
Annemie Mayr. %, who played
the part Of Mary, and Robert
Steidle, 25-year-old actor who was
Lazarus in the 1850 Passion Play
were married by Oberammergau's
burgomeister.
A wedding reception was giver
at a hotel operated by Anton
Preisinger. portrayer of Jesus ir
the play.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Delay in Draft Urged
Until Recovery of
Sick Troinmen
BY the Assoeioied Press

BELLE GLADE, Fla, Feb.
5.-Luther Jones. draft board
member, urged yesterday that
all draftees be deferred until
"sick railway trainmen re-
cuperate."
He telegraphed his appeal
to Gen. Vivian Collins, head
of the Florida draft organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Soviet Power Seems
OverpIoyed, Now
Looks Less Terrible
By Elton c. Foy

Assoeiofed Press Military Affors Reporter
Are American military leaders
taking a new look at Russia's war
machine and finding it little less
awesome?
Or is it that high policy makers
feel that, for reasons of both do
mestic and international psychol-
ogy, the story of Red Army might
has been overplayed?
The answer may be some of
each.
Gen. Eisenhower has epitomized
some of the thinking that has
been going the rounds Of the Pen
tagon lately.
In his Friday night radio ad-
dress, he said: I'VE should ex-
anime the current situation fear
lessly, neither shutting our eyes
to obvious dangers nor permitting
fear to warp our judgment" The
record of the United States and
| its strength, he added, should
prevent hysterical apprehension
of the future"
What is there in the current
military situation of Russia which,
if over-emphasized, could warp
judgment?
In recent weeks, there has been
disposition by military leaders to
begin moving quietly toward off,
setting some of the concern in the
United States over the apparent
numerical strength of the Soviet
Army. They feel that the num-
bers" approach to estimating Red
Army divisional strength is mis-
leading-175 Soviet divisions fac
ing a present dozen and a future
40 divisions Of the Western ma
tions.
In testimony to congressional
committees and elsewhere it is
being pointed out that Red Army
division, at full strength, is about
half the size of an American, Brit
ish or French division-9,00 COM
pared with $4,000. Moreover,
there is belief that Red Army
divisions may be below authorized
strength by 1000 or 1000 men.
Many Red Tanks Obsolete.
In addition to points which mil
itary officials have stated publicly
or privately, 1t may be assumed
there are other segments of the
Russian picture of interest to Pen
tagon analysts.
Estimates, probably based in
part on reasonably good military
intelligence, credit Russia with a
huge stockpile of tanks and
artillery.
But. by American standards,
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Strike
Continued From First Page }

day supply on hand, but others
were not SO optimistic. One large
chain store reported that enough
carloads of meat had rolled East
OF Altoona to assure an ample
supply this week provided all
reach Washington as it seemed
they would.
Trucks Heavily Taxed.
Trucks were heavily taxed to
take up the slack in the ship
ment of fruits and VEGETABLES.
Virtually all of Washington S
poultry. eggs and butter are
trucked in.
A normal supply of coal and oil
seemed assured when the average
consignments of 80 cars OF coal
and 10 oil tanks came in by
B. & o. Most Oil Is shipped by
barge to Baltimore. then trucked
over.
The embargoes cut sharply into
the arrival Of meats, fruits and
vegetables. But wholesalers said
there was a To-day supply of meat
on hand here and hoped that
would pull them through the
strike.
Although Potomac Yards con-
tinue to function normally in ac-
cepting shipments over the south
ern lines. more than 1000 cars
were piled up there because of
embargoes to the north.
Most Of the $4,000 striking yard
men failed to heed the call of
their president, w. p. Kennedy,
to resume work. This included
about l80 employees of the Wash
ington Terminal Co., which
switches and makes up trains at
Union Station.
The hit-and-mlss passenger
service here was further hit yes
terday when the New York, New
Haven 81 Hartford Cancelled all
its trains. This knocked out
through service from Washington
to Boston, but did not affect
Washington to New York service.
However. Baltimore 81 Ohio was
sble to maintain service on most
of its through trains and was
keeping them remarkably well on
schedule considering the obstacles.
Most hopeful signs were found
at Atlanta, where 1,500 switch
men suddenly recovered from the
Nation-w wide epidemic or sick
ness" and returned to- work. This
lifted freight embargoes on the
Southern Railway in that area.
Some men were reported back
at Kansas City, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Norfolk, Va; Philadelphia
and Ludington. Mich. but in Min
neapolis and st. Paul. where some
switchmen returned Saturday,
they reported sick again yes
terday.
Anxiously watching develop
ments was the automobile indus
try. With more than 125, 900 work.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

that I think ultimately can be
used perhaps for the defense of
Europe because the guided missile
can be brought in with consider
able accuracy under certain con-
ditions, relatively close to your
troops"
He added that he thought
America was ahead of the rest
Of the world" in the development
of atomic weapons, and II think
we can and will stay ahead"
OF American tanks, he said:
$50 far as I know, not a single
new American medium tank has
been knocked out by a Russian
T-34 tank" in Korea, whereas
those that they have put against
us have been knocked out on every
occasion"
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Cook Tree

Strange trees with no lower
branches, known as Araucaria
cooki, today grow only in New
Caledonia and the adjacent Isle
of Pines, sometimes attaining .
height of 200 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
fWS REGULATIONS 10 BE DISGUISED,
 Sp0RTSMEN NEE !

Sportsmen, hunters, trappers and sport fishermen will be given the opportunity to discuss and propose Alaska conservation regulations next Tuesday evening January Is at the City Hall according to Clar- ence Watson, local Fish and Wild life Service enforcement agent. The discussion will follow a meeting of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, to be held at 7:30 pm. January 16 According to Jack O'Connor, President of the Territorial Sports men, Inc, their business meeting will be completed about 830 pm. and a discussion of the regulations can follow immediately.
 These discussions are held every year according to MT. Matson to give the public chance to make their recommendations for proposed changes in the regulations. Trap pers in particular are urged to at tend to give their views on regu- lations affecting fur resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
MatD0NAID,ITURBI ARE IN BIG SHOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Jeanette Macdonald is back on the screen in M-G-M's captivating Technicolor musical, Three Daring Daughters" at the goth Century Theatre tonight.
 The popular, golden-voiced star who has spent the past five years on concert tours, makes an suspicious return with Jose Iturbi and young Jane Powell in a lifting comedy romance loaded with songs and un- folding the diverting story of a di- vorcee whose precocious children try to prevent her from marrying again.
 Jose Iturbi not only plays wide variety of selections on the key board, ranging from Liszt to boogie- woogie, but enacts himself as the celebrity who meets Miss MacDon- aid on a holiday cruise and who after winning her hand, finds him. self in the formidable position of trying to win over her children as well.
 Jane Powel, as the oldest of Jeanettes brood of three daughters, is the ring-leader in plot to bring back her mothers divorced hus- band in time to prevent her from marrying a second. A carload of comedy complications ensue before the daughters can be persuaded that they really prefer Iturbi as head of the family but all is brought to Q satisfactory conclusion to the &C., compartment of Iturbi's piano wiz ardry and some heavenly singing on the part of hoth Miss MacDon- aid and Miss Powell.