davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

floor below. Later he sued the
building owner for damages, argu-
ing that the shaft was not properly
safeguarded. But the court rejected
his claim, saying that the engineer
himself was negligent for stepping
into an unknown darkness. Said the
Judge: Darkness is natures own
warning 10 arouse the natural in.
ssinet Of self.protection and
should be even more convincing
tAsn q Danger Sign on the decr!"
A giti's father, who had suspi.
cious> natures decided that one
youth was taking advantage Of his
daughter. One day he confronted
the pair and told them in plain
language that they must" get
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
l have the following left after
the sale of the property of the
late T. j. Mullins, which l wish
to dispose of:
grain cradles
/ saddle mare
pony, good shape and sornd
electric graphaphone or re-
cord player
corn drill
/ 5-foot plow or cultivator
2 bedsteads
Lots of scrap iron
2 tons of hay
Pepsi-Cola cooler, holds 8
l Meat counter in good shape
cases of pop
2 ton hay
l Battery radio
l half ton truck, now in garage.
Can give good title.
Also want to sell the Vie Hall
tract of land, known as Caudle
Hall tract. You can find the deed
recorded in the Clerks office. II
you want to buy tract of land,
this will make someone good
buy Contains 81 II acres,
MELSTER MULLINS, Adm.
(3tc 12-7 Phone Clintwood $3.50
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

married. The youth was perfectly
willing-but the girl agreed only
because Of her fathers insistence.
Soon after the wedding she filed
suit for an annulment, pleading that
she had gotten married under "co.
ercion." But the court rejected her
request. The judge said the girl
still had mind of her own.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

the value of the two animals, blam.
ing the farmer for not hollering. a
warning. The farmer insisted that
the neighbor could see what was
going on, and therefore should have
kept out of harms way. But the
court disa greed. Holding the farm.
er liable, the judge said he should
have shouted a warning as he
was the only one who could tell the
exact moment of danger.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Must Yuu Step More
Carefully in the Dark
Than in the Liaht?

An engineer was hired to, check
the heating system Of an office
building. While poking around in
the basement, he came upon a large
metal door. Curious. he opened it
Alas, it led to an elevator shaft
Down he fell to the bottom. one
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kennedy
entertained the following rela-
tives at a dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. E.P. Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and chill
dren, Galye and Susy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors will lat
their next regular meeting on
Feb. S, 1851, at 100 p. M, re-
ceive bids for the contract of
stoker coal for the court house
and Jail and for the contract for
janitor for the court house and
that part of the Jail occupied by
offices.
Any and all persons interested
in either of these contracts are
requested to file their bids with
this Board on or before this date
(4tc) E. B. STANLEY, Clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Stallard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ellison and daughter, Kay, at din
ner Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11


wood and Lonnie Boyd of Haysi
James R. Robinson of Crockett
and Trulah Mullins, Clintwood
Harold Deskins and Iris Crow
der, both of Dante
Oakley Hay and Bonnie Willis,
both of Haysi
Galen Fleming and Bernice
Rakes, both of Clintwood, Rt.
Lewis B. Smith and Blanche
| Skeen both of Nora
Hiram Holcomb and Gaye
CULLEN, both of Neon, KY.
Linton Blackburn of Lookout,
KY, and Christine Rose of Leck
Walter Maynard Owens of Tiny
and Nell Brown Anderson of
| Birchleaf
Whetsel Branham and Allene
Cassidy, both of Clintwood, Ri. 2
Nick Delzingo of Dante and
Margie Riner Of Nora
Carl Ray Sturgill and Dorothy
! Palmer, both of Clintwood
Perry French of Stratton and
J Leona Stanley of Leck
Sheffcrd Sluss of Clintwood,
Rt. /, and Janice Simpson of Hell
lier, KY.
Emil Artrip of Tarpon and
Thelma McClanahan of Pearly
Arthur Buchanan and Oma AID
kins, both of Clintwood
Dock Adams d Hudson
Coins, both of Whitesburg, KY.
Milford Long and Emogene Sui
livan, both of Virginia City.
Joshua Branham of Clintwood,
Rt. l and Christine Stanley of
Tivis
Hershel J. Owens of Stonega,
and Ruby Alma Layne of Big
Stone Gap
! Glenn Blankenhsip and Hazel
bloomsbury, both of Jolo, VIVA,
Robert G.. Givens and Barbara
Collier, both of Clinchco.
Howard Smith of Bristol and
Lula Farmer of Kingsport
| Jack Clifton and Barbara Brad
ley, both of Keen Mt.
Roy Clay of Appalachia and
Betty Carter of Haysi
Grady Phillips of Tarpon and
Darlene Charping of Haysi
Cleophus Anderson of Birch
leaf and frankie Rose of Stein
man
James P. Dewine of Knoxville
and Anna Ruth Greear, Coebur1,
Earl Hagerman and Della Ha,
german, both of lakewood
Walter F. Ireson Of st. Paul
and Betty Jean Stallard of Dante
Eddie Salvage of Seco, KY
and Nina CULLEN of Neon, KY
Kenneth Greear and Gloria
Donahue, both of Haysi
Erdman Stone of Skeetrock and
Jerline Fleming of Clintwood
Ri
] Anthony Smith a n d Ines
Thompson, both of Clinchco
Don B. Davis of Grundy ami
Frances Lowe of Haysi
Stacy Barton of Haysi and Ar.
butus Edwards of Birchleaf
Delmon Moore and Irene Stan
ley, both of Clintwood
Bernard R. Robinson of Tram
mel and Kathleen Kiser, Clinchco
Donald Hughes and Patty Brar
ham, both of Clintwood.
Paul Leon Williams and Ethel
Braddock, both Of Jenkins, KY.
Norman Sykes and Evon Woods
Of Haysi
Joel Bold, Jr,, and Navajo
Griffith, both of Haysi.
James Dingus of Bartlick ane
Edith Ashbrook of Haysi
A Now Sh Gvsea g's J
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Jack Anderson, of the army re
serve, was called back into SER
vice last week, and is now sta
toned at an air base in Michigan
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Must You Holler
When You Fell O Tree?

One morning, u farmer went to
work digging up a dead tree. At
last the roots broke loose. The tree
came crashing down across the
back fence-just rs neighbor was
passing by with a team. of horses!
Several big branches landed on the
horses, killing them instantly.
Afterward the neighbor sued for
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
LAST MONTH SETS
ALL TIME HIGH
FOR WEDDINGS

parts of the county and from adj
Joining counties and states secur
ed marriage licenses at t h e
Clerks office here during Decem
Der, perhaps record number.
Why the great rush to the mar
riage altar we do not know.
Could the threat of war have any
thing to do with it?
The list follows:
B J Bush of Castlewood and
Goldia Meade, st. Paul
Roscoe Osborne of Clinch and
Hazel Crook of Clintwood
Thomas H. Maggard of Pound,
and Cinda Mae Hampton, KY.
John B. Gibson, of Coeburi,
and Bernice Palmer of Haysi
Burns Edwards of Tense, and
Pauline Viers of Prater
Clinard Owens of Prater, and
Nell Lee of Haysi
Carl Clark of Coeburn, and
Helen Brickey of Clintwood
Harold Chaffin and Mamie
Skeen both of Dante
Charles Pardue and Alice G
Phillips, both of Hazel
Kyle Day and Patty Jean Mutt
ter, both of Haysi
Lee Smith, Pennington Gap,
and Virginia Collins of Norton,
Orville Sykes, Keen Mt, and
Lucille Mulkey, Harold, Ky.
Verlis Hall, of Hall KY, and
Desta Anderson, of Fleming, KY.
Charles Kelly of Cleveland, and
Margie Lucas of Haysi
Willard Powers, Of st. Paul
and Doris Hughes of Trammel
G. E. Compton, Jr., Of Coul-
wood, and Airline Barton, Cleve-
land
Henry l.. Collins OF Bradshaw
w. Va, and Helen Payne of Jolo
w Va
Letser D. Tedford of FIT. Bragg
N C and Ann Scott of Aflex
KY.
Bobby Stanley and Kay Davis
both of Cintwood, Rt. 2
Wiley Davis and Emma Lou Poi
ter, both of Avondale, w. Va.
Ordell Amey CT Cedar Greek
and Sharlie Compton of Coul-
wood
Dolliver Mullins Of Paynes-
vile, w. Va. and Betty Fain OF
Jclc, w. Va
George Hronyetz and Kathleen
Kiser, both of Nora
Teddy Justice and Ella Jear
Crabtree, both of Clintwood
Paul H. Collier and Thelms
Whitaker, both of Payne Gap
KY.
George Bostick of Council anc
Katherine Barton of Bee
Clarence Strouth of Pound anc
Eileen Boiling of Wise
Calvin Clemon of Pound ano
Alma Dale Crawford of Haysi
James Killen of Isom and Til.
da Swinadll of Clintwood, Rt.
Ionic Skeen and Margaret AM
Sutherland, both of Feds Creek
| KY
William Walter Farmer and
Katherine Boiling, both Norton
Alva Lee Fleming and Lillian
Hill, both Clintwood, Rt. /
Kyle Collier of Fleming, KY.
and Martha Kinder, Clintwood
Andrew J. Drew, of Indiana
and Georgia Mae Cox of Neon
KY.
James S. Hill andIna Jear
Church of Clintwood
! DaWyer Wampler of Splash
dam and Judy Wallace of Clincf
&C.
Ralph J. Byars of Birchlea
and Barbara Carter of Splashdan
Virgil Lee Hess of Grundy NJ
Virgie Rasnick of Cleveland
Ralph Stanley OF Isom anc
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
LITTLE ADS

FOR SALE - Three 0 / c
shoats, weight lao lbs. Will sell
for cash or swap to calf. Toby
Phipps, Isom, Va. Q-4-5D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Readers Courtroom
Tree Talk
FIagpole Problem
Got Too Tough
Dy Will Bernard, LIB
BY viii Bernard, LIB

StAtA laws vary. For personal
guidance, see your local attorney.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

FOR RENT-5-room house with
broom basement; water and
lights. Located near the Stone
House" on Ri l, See D C Null
Inns, Ri /. Clintwood (2tp l-4-5l
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
COAL LAND

SETTLED WOMAN to do house
work and care for small children.
References required. Must live in
Clintwood. Apply at Dotson's
store. Phone 1851. Clintwood. 1t
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

CHINESE CHESTNUTS-Blight
resistant, make beautiful shade
trees and bear abundant crops
of delicious sweet nuts. Two to
z it. Bearing Size Trees, Special
Offer No. $50, $7.85, Express.
Ask for Free Copy 56-page Plant
ing Guide in color. Salespeople
wanted
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

The Herald $3.50 \ Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Foundry ring with four
keys and an empty As shell on
ring. Owner may have same by
paying cost of this notice, soc.
Call at Herald Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
City Declared
Critical Area
By " asllingtOn
LONG AWAITED ACTION
PERMITS RELAXATION
or CREDIT CONTROLS
nv ISLAND CITY

III" G''E ~ Key West "as co.
dae declared critical defense
area - the Defense Production
administration IN Washington,
$50 Associated Press dispatch re-
vea.ed today
The long awaited action per
mitS j relaxation Of credit con-
tra.s but does not include rents.
The declaration was made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
PRESIDENT SAYS III
L. FEELING FINE:
SLEEPING At NIGHT
AND WORKING HARD
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

BY SUSAN MeAvoY
Suntanucd aud refresh.
al President Harry ;. 1ru-
man said he Is feeling fine.
sleeping at night and get.
ting an enormous amount
of work done in the da, Al
The Little White House.
The President held HI
first Key West pres, com
ference of his tenth h,
West working-vacation ,i--
il from 9:3O tn 10 lhi,
morning on the lawn Of
the Little White House.
Sitting at the head of circle
he White House newSmen and the
local press, the Chief EXecu't'"
wore what ne called sea Shor"
shirt with blue SeagulIs, blue graz
Stacks. white shoes and whl'
socks.
He promised the newspaper mon
and the two women reporter
present that he would sec them
once or twice more while in Sc
West. The President made thi-
comment when asked about his
political plans for 1852. He said be
had had no intentions of making
any announcement on these plans
until later,
He also said he bad not talked
politics vita Gene - Eisenhower
during the Atlaa Sc W y ranl
manser's Yisn IL Washington Il"
declined ID cop>meni when astc''
if he would support ,he general
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
In a lighter vein the President
said that Governor Earl Warren
who is seeking the Republican
nomination 'for the White House
is a fine man. Democrat and be
doesn't know it.
Mr.. Truman SAID be Vili. OF
course. recommend continuation ~
his Fair Deal program IN the Stat"
of the Union message upon which
he is hard al work here III Key
West The Fair Deal will also he p
part OF the Democratic Party plat
form. regardless oi who writes it.
be answered in reply 60 news
men $ queries
The President defended the
honesty of Government employees
saying that IS percent Of The men
and women who work for l.ucj"
Sam are honorable. a great manv
he said deliver more service than
they are paid for He compared
them favorably with the employees
of big business and newspapers
In commenting upon invcStiga
tons Of malfeasance IN Govern
ment employment, the Presidcn;
said that such an employee IS al
ways separated from the service
and proper legal action taken
He said that some columnisf f
have been trying to imply that be-
condones misconduct IN public
office. That is not So, ne declared.
The record speaks for itself
The President stated that if The
reports Of Communist atrocities
araong American war prisoner
are true, it's the most uncivili1ed
thing that has happened in the
past century
The President says he still hopes
the Russian government will &C
cept the American British French
proposal for progressive dlsarma-
ment, though he has received no
official Russian reaction The Eus-
sian people themselves he SAID
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
Hope Held THAI Hanley Report
Of Red Atrocities Was High
COLONEL. BELIEVED THAT MEN IN
FRONTLINE SHOULD KNOW THEIR ENEMY
Citizen Staff Photo

TOKYO l5P-The chief the crimes section OF me
HanjeyodsY assumed responsibility fer
eeasnq story Communists had some $500 Aef
G an prisoners o.
The story distinct shock to general hesdausTtss IN
Both Washington ano oSfo
surrounding the story
Colonel HanIey interview with the Associated
the figures 10 show Amer
can soldiers against tahley said ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15


i''.r
Ibt agreement
l.
inc company ~
the number pu, iora. .tf-
,-......, ,.l..I al. I,4.I.3
cats and CouutN I"F ~fN'iit
vsar.
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seo coo - '........ ......... Ia
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h' wy ~
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Navy Band to Play At Pon-Americon

A concert Of music Of the
Americas will be given by the
Navy Band on the esplanade Of the
Pan-American Union Wednesday
at 9 pm. with assisting artists.
Josefina Garcia and Jose Valois,
Mexican dancers; William T.
Cameron, harpist. and Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor, the latter two mem
bers of the band. will participate.
1t. Comdr. Charles Brendler will
conduct.
Miss Garcia acquired her BIS.
and MA. from the Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College after
completing education in her ma
tive Mexico and at the National
College of Kansas City, Mo. She
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Schoeffer Recital

The Phillips Gallery will present
Peter I. Schaeffer. the 21-year -old
pianist, in recital this afternoon
at 5. The artist made successful
local debut in the National Gal
lery of Art three years ago as solo,
ist. during the Mozart Festival
under Richard Bales.
The present concert is his last
appearance before entering the
novitiate of the Order of st. Bene-
dict later this summer, in prepara-
ton for the priesthood at the
Benedictine Mission Seminary, st.
Paul's Abbey
Mr.. Schaeffer was born in Ger
many and came to the United
States shortly after the beginning
of World War II. Victor Wittgen-
stein had charge of his entire
musical education on a six-year
scholarship, begun by Mr.. Schaef-
fer at the age of 13.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
lOperd Festival
At Wotergote
"OPENS T onioht

The Philadelphia Civic Crane
Opera Company will open 1t,
Opera Festival at the Watergatt
tonight at $40 pm. with per.
|formance Of AIDA" Herva Nelli
soprano. noted for her broadcasts
with the NBC Symphony under
Arturo Toscanini, will sing the
title role. Supporting her are
Kurt Baum, tenor. as Rhadames
and Claramae Turner. contralto
the Amneris, both Of the Metro
1politan Opera. Others taking pert
are Cesare Bardelli. baritone, as
Amonasro, Nino Ruisi, as Ramf1s,
and John Lawler, as king OF
Egypt.
For It's second performance the
company has scheduled "Rigo-
Iletto" on Tuesday night, with
Agata Borzi. a native Washing
ltonian, in the leading role Of Gilda.
Miss Borzi's parents came from
Sicily where music was cultivated
| in the family. The singer COM
muted to New York and Philadel-
phia for vocal study. After her
graduation at the Trinity College
here, she toured Germany. Czecho-
slovakia and Hungary in concert.
returning to Europe at the end
of World War II to sing in opera.
Eugene Conley of the Metropolitan
Opera will be Miss Borzi's partner
Tuesday and in the Barber of
Seville" on June 10, when she
sings the role Of Rosina. Miss
Turner will be heard in the part
of Maddalena In "Rigoletto''
Tuesday, in company with Mr..
Bardelli, Mr.. Lawler, Susanne
Yager and others.
Gerhard Pechner, leading bass
baritone and basso-buffo Of the
Met" will be heard Wednesday
in La Boheme" together with
John Tyers, Of the New York City
Center Opera, the latter appearing
also In "Pagliacci" on Friday.
Mobley Lushanya, noted Amer
ican Indian soprano, sings Car
men" Thursday night, opposite
Ramon Vinay, Chilean tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera. This
will be his only appearance dur
ing the Watergate Opera Festival.
Giuseppe Bamboschek is the
artistic director and conductor.
The company is supported by the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany corps de Ballet.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Corner
On Coins
RY Ted Hammer


Llbrorian. American Nvmismatle Assoeiation
John Higley, owner of an un.
profitable copper mine near Gran.
by, Conn, before the Revolution.
|ary war. was resourceful, as were
many early Americans. He mint
led copper coins, which are con.
sidered the first copper pieces
struck in what is now the United
States.
Higley's coppers were not au-
thorized. officially, but they served
a need in early colonial days
when there was a severe scarcity
of money and most trading was
done by barter. Seven diverse
heads designs and four reverse
tails designs were minted.
The first coppers bore the date
1887, another series was dated
1889 and the last was undated
The coins were of pure copper and
valued at three pence. The coins
bore the Roman numeral III for
the value.
Despite the scarcity of money in
colonial America, Higley's coins
exceeded the local demand. Hig.
ley promptly created a new de-
sign with the inscription, Value
me as you please" and II am good
copper A later type bore the
legend, Il cut my way through, -
and a part of the design was a
broad axe. This was the undated
specimen.
The mine was worked until the
Revolution. when the general
court Of Connecticut took it over
It was used as a public work house
by the State, with prisoners serv-
ing In the mine.
Additions, La Sale Spier. chair
Evening star., 1951-06-10

man, will be held in the Sidwell
Friends School beginning Thurs
day through June rs. Approx
mately 900 programs, ranging
from elementary to young artist,
will be heard by panel of judges,
These include Alma Leighty,
Stanley Sprenger of Philadelphia,
Lewis Lane. New York, and Wal
ter Charmbury Of Rollins College,
Winter Park, Fla. Separate au-
ditions have been already given in
the Friends School and the Holton
Arms School for entrants from
these schools.
Pupils from the Adela Tucker
Gulbrandsen Studio will present a
song recital Thursday night at
$3.50 o'clock. The program will be
held In the Columbus street audi
torium of Christ Church, Alex
andria. Parish Hall. Those taking
part are: Mary Veihmeyer Schat-
zer. Ernest Paul Suit. Mary Spell
man. Carols Candy. Jack Fitz-
gerald, Stanley Ried. Beatrice
Abramson, Shirley Lancaster,
Anne Gould, Marguerite Sheetz,
Hmm, Mary Jane Candy
and Stephens Tucker Gulbrand-
sen. Mrs. Gulbrandsen will be at
the piano.
The Army Band concert at the
east front Of the Capitol Friday
night at 8 o'clock features Marie
Handy, soprano. as guest soioist.
She will offer an aria from Gou-
mods Romeo and Juliet" Mai.
A. L. Streeter. inspector Of bands
for the Canadian Army, will
the United States Army
Band March," composed by him
for the band. The Army
Band has visited Canada several
times and Mai. Streeter has served
In turn as guest conductor of the
Army Band In Washington. The
Army Band Chorus, under 1t.
Samuel Loboda, will sing num-
Der.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
! ITOnAY.

PETER I. sCHAEFFER, piano recital.
"Adasio. p Minor. K. 540"; $50
nata. B Flat Major. K. 333"; Schu-
mann's Sonata. g Minor. op. 22";
tor, Oh. Posth."
GALBRAITH CHOIR, willis A. Hines.
director; Helen M. Saunders. Hilda
Howell, sopranos; George Mcneil,
tenor; William Taylor, baritone, So
loists; Mount Zion Methodist Church,
al. al Afs No. Msf fEaa alea;ahs Sasas Gsaa flom
Besthoyen's Mount Of olives;
HOY How Lovely Is Thy pwslling.s from rom
DfSn Lord naT.i I. nv SaRftus Ips aa,togs RaFkss
The Promise Which Was Made"
Lord. Frimrs "TAmour. tou;ours
rsmour'; Nickerson's 'Fais do"
dsrs Sahnsons TTsn BEEN msI pat.a Ss9n
pawson's "soon-Ah win Be Done
shaw8 'set Down Servant"
o'Hara's zone World" stilIs "Vic-
tory Tide" Willhousky's THE Bat.
tie Hymn Of the Republic"
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
director; music festival. the church
6:45 pm: Flower Carol" Mar
eello's Give Ear Unto U.s."
Slim elDip as,s gp the dTsP M1Hnsain o,Eg,an BgSss
Nikolsky's Praise Ye the Lord"
Sing Aiieluia:" Rossini's Indian
ssormy assas Baafs shsFs rhompsons s0FdaG. Ape.
LULA" Shure's "All Hail the Power"
MARINE BAND. Mai. william r. San.
telmann' director; Jefferson Me-
mortal. 8 pm. Grafulla's The
washington Greys," Goldmark's I'm
GysGtssi ssisssds sss eornes met
Rose Marie,", Prelude to Act III. !"
Dance of the Apprentices" from
Wagner's Die Meistersinger";
1sele. trombone soloist; WaldteufePs
Dreams Of Childhood. Lalo's Nor
wegian Rhapsody"
THOMAS n. KERR. Jr., piano recital,
Wesa Garden Court. National Gal.
!ssg son.fss St Art, .ns Pm n.,of scarIss.Es sssEs
Bauer my Soul Doth Rest in Jesus,
Francis Prelude. Aria, Finale:
Martinu's Prelude In Form of .
EtuGes";; chepin's dn' ~ .Msaurkss, rm Z {
sharD Minor. op. 80. No, s; A
Minor, op. IL, No. 4; 3 Major, Op.
Sc, No. ~; "Barcarolle." Guarnierfg
'"Toccata," Chasins' Fantasy on
Themes from Weinberger's 'Schwan-
NAVY ys,.I.4 BAND; ;.oIs1.,us 4, eomdE; >, Charles
Barron Memorial Amphitheater.
kowsky's MsEche siav." drofes
iSeI., oR the T5si hslarassa 5sSasna' hnSs js%..;
Trumpet Blues and cantabiIe,"
Richard Hsrl. Robert Baird. Richard
Meyers, trumpetists, soloists: selec.
tons from Rodgers South Pacific
"Waitses" from Strauss "Die Fled
Mitchell Morris: Overture" to
Wagner's "Tannhauser."
VIRGINIA GLOVER, soprano; RITA
boHdN BosfeS Han DiYsRWlscti YWci G5nt p Eis'tti satti
g'. s,ttiI"' from .,,a Maozsrt's Tpon qio-
Sassg. SSann dreenl Pdslsellhss chasssoss sysas Pc
Temps deS lilas." Jewel song"
from Gounod's Faust: Down by
Hughes; watts NAPLES" ''stiresaa;
Hageman,s miranda" Miss Glover;
Bach's prelude, Fugue, c Minor:
Chopin's Prelude. No. Fl, 3 Flat
Major"; 'Nocturne No. 4. F Major;
Debussy's "Arabesaue No. 2. G
Major; Schumans three Score
Set" Liszt's "Polonaise No. 2, e
Major" Miss Lovina
Evening star., 1951-06-10
NBC Orders TV Circuits
For 6 Southwest Cities
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. o.sannounced
today it had placed an order with
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. for television network
circuits to Tulsa, Oklahoma City,
Fort Worth, Dallas. San Antonio
and Houston. (The six cities would
be connected to the network by
late next year.)