davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
THIS WEEK IN TELENISION

Jackie Gleason and Tony Bennett
9:0O, WNBW Television Play
house: John Beal and Haila etod-
dard in Tigers Don't Sing
$500, WMAL- Arthur Murray
Party: Geraldine Haag Of wash
ington, Florence Desmond and Cary
Morton.
$50, VT or Break the Bank;
Connie Haines.
1900 ,WTOP - Celebrity Time,
Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer.
1880, WNB W-Cameo Theater:
Debut" BY Abby Mann and Law
renee Chaikin.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Pianist Eugene List.
400. WTOP = CHS Television
workshop: John Millington Synge's
Riders to the Sea-"
4:O0, WNBW- Meet the Press:
Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
4:30. WNBW- Hall Of Fame.
''The Vision Of Father Flanagan.
600, WMAL- Theater: Oscar
Wilde's Birthday of the Infanta.
$3.50, WMAL Americans Town
Meeting: "How Much Aid tf
Europe?"
700, WNBW-Royal Showcase,
Evening star., 1952-03-30

rch 80, 1852
Eddie Foy, jr. Rosemary Clooney,
George Abbott and Barbara Health
1900, WIT G-Georgetown Uni
yersity Forum: Youth Questions
the Policy Of Control"
700, WMAL- Paul Whiteman
Revue: Peggy Lee.
1880, WTOP-Tl1is Is Show Busi-
ness: Judith Evelyn, Dean Murphy
and Toni Arden.
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour,
Tony Martin. Chico and Harpl
Marx and Kay Starr.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Audience Slows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
WMAL-aRuth Crane" Thursday
at 3 pm, Evening star Television
Center. Cali Ruth Crane, Ma. 54O0.
for tickets.
WNBW--"American Forum Of the
Air. Sunday. 2.30 pm. Caribar
Room OF the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or cali station for tickets.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Wednesday-Arriva Of Queen Ju-
Llama tWTCP, -; Television Thea.
ter (WNHW, %, The Ryan Girl
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Tuesday, April ], 1852
Sh'w , Nancy Nancy os So slr' Mouse. as ..'s ..l.s. Mel ..u.
ia LIN: IassI pess 'As'' Ais sus s''k ss iass Aas' Dig
M1e-ios
tza0 the
z, Back stage Brunte
aH Ia nd
WToPe
@ Strife Rich a. The Esg end 1h1s Love lMs 3s Search for 1smsnsw
12A.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Thursday, April 3, A952
~Hs". 1sgs Nancy on: -. sh.. -. '.ss Formula. Mel Martini
1 auss. Iaa ssps nyAsa Dsanh'u Dsst'n 49, Mhs Said
That; ), Big PsysH; $50, RsDh Edwards.
Midday Disc
IBwaadM 8 "
Al
sf
Civ ad
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Mondoy March 81, 1852
~Nsw. IsE has ass a !' F'Ma 49, Mel Martha 1Gs Music Tins;
Guest Gsa American issaty Tho Dig Pysh
Ts-s e.ss. n:sn a,s Early st Ia:sr a. wSs c ias as:..s
Matinee nais i:as Midday cAapei
ssn tsss and sN't zss Shop tn. I'.a News s0s Disc 'sss
WMl1 aehss
wToP HsssD.a ISIS Arthur esahs a Bride aaa G'm H psas sas.
ufs Search fM
sAsw l1 First 100 Years. + Mike and Buff
Evening star., 1952-03-30

W-n esaa We wal 1884,
Pn a. Ranger Iss 'a1s.
/ TsnI Old
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Wednesday, April z, 1852
. ossss $40 sars y. n.s Formula; M Mel Martin
1h Little Tssr Pess PInAsws a ess' s a'a variety Fss~sss
),
-ies cMs'a Thssr G'e Early st ne.'r T. w.ss eI. Is Hns
STEP lssk and eHstsa zM shs the Is~a News Sos Disc sshU
It
d s
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Fridoy April 4, 1857
i t Of
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Saturday. April 5, 1852
wRBw-s KID
ssy App.asass
l. Siga eH
smT Eds Il, Dig WILD sM Rchsk t1a Rpsn Nhsss
&M the TnsBs
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Sunday. March 80. 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Service Clubs

SIS Cleveland Meeting the Needs
of Its Children" is the subject to be
considered at the Tuesday, Septem-
Der 22nd meeting of the East Cleve-
land Lions Club. The speaker will
be Leon Richman, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Children's Bureau
appealing for the Community
Fund.
East Cleveland Kiwanians, whose
regular meeting day is Monday,
need not miss next weeks attend
ance credit because of Labor Day.
The regular Monday luncheon is
postponed to Tuesday noon at East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
but a Round Table session will be
held Monday at George Webster's
Standard Drugs. Each member
should be able to make one of these.
Speaker for the Kiwanis Tuesday
meeting will be DR.. Everett Clark
Hughes, director of Sohio's chem
ical and physical research division
in Cleveland. DR.. Hughes topic
will be "Oil In Defense"
Rotarians are welcoming into
membership Wilson B. Creveling of
26181 Briardale ave-, Euclid. Mr..
Creveling is superintendent of The
Locke Machine Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Our CTS

News for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1878 or sent to
14600 Euclid ave. Deadline is 5
p. m. Tuesday.
There's been excitement aplenty
for the families of Sgt. Albert G.
Rohloff, jr. and Miss Verna Book
man, 833 East 14oth st. They set
their wedding date for September
4th and Albert just reached San
Francisco from Korea on Monday.
He a Marine, whose father is a
World War l Marine, enlisted in
March of 1851 and has been in
Korea for a year. His fiancee is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bockman. Now for a speedy trip
home.
When Sgt. Ronald R. Stafford
arrives at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Stafford, 1903
Stanwood ave-, there to greet him
will be his wife and baby who are
coming from Memphis, Tenn. for
the reunion. Sgt. Stafford has been
in Korea a year, landing in San
Francisco on Monday.
u
Ronald J. Lewton, Kent 81 gra-
duate has joined the army. He is
the son of the Fred Newtons of
North Noble rd.
New air force volunteers are
Thomas W. Siford, 996 Greyton I'd.
and Jerry j. Bell, 1854 Fourth
ave.
Four former Shaw boys now in
training at Paris Island are David
L. Crowley, 1917 Lake Front ave-;
Arthur Holan, 1884 Lake Front
ave.; Don Heikell, 1854 Superior
and Thomas Williams, 1917 Allen
dale ave.
Corp. William Crowley who has
been spending his Korea leave with
his parents, Mrr. and Mrs. David B.
Crowley, 1917 Lake Front ave., will
report to Charleston, W. Va, on
September 9th.
Basic Airman George P. Barrett
of 2402 Woodland ave-, who re-
Gently completed his tour of duty
with the U. S. Air Force in the
Philippines, departed from Manila
for the United States August 14th,
aboard the USNS General D. E.
Aultman." He was stationed on
Clark Air Force Base, with the
14th Communications Squadron,
Thirteenth Air Force.
He will assume new duties with
the 664th Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron at Bellefon-
taine, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Camp Fire Girls
Awarded Prizes
At Berea Fair

The East District had several
entries in the Camp Fire exhibit
at the Cuyahoga County Fair at
Berea. Virginia Richter took a first
prize for an original holiday deco
ration. Mary Ellen Maher took a
second prize for two pastels. Lola
Watkins and Susan Kramer took
second and third prizes respec-
lively for posters. Lola Watkins
also received a second prize for a
decorated wooden waste basket.
Ellen Ebert received second
prize for a bead ring.
Joan Sayre and Bonnie Jean Shoe
won first and second prizes respec-
lively for their rag dolls. Joyce
Gradisher won a second prize for
dressing rag doll.
All these entries are now on dis
play at the North Branch East
Cleveland Library.
Several of the East Cleveland
Camp Fire girls attended Camp
Yakewi this summer. Among them
were Hazel Powell, Lola Watkins,
Mary Ellen Maher, Carol Ann
Behrens, Martha jenkins, Judith
and Margie Southworth, Virginia
Regan, Carol Parsh, Suzanne
Cooke, Jacquelin Schmidt, and San
dra Scheldt.
Mrs. Edward Marvin, 141O Colt,
was the representative, for the
East District at the east side
Cabin committee meeting on Aug
ust 18th. This cabin was built by
the Kiwanis Club, and will be
named and dedicated this fall. The
cabin has already been put to good
use by the Day Camp this summer.
The East District Leaders meet
ing scheduled for Wednesday, Sep
tember 3rd will be held instead on
Wednesday, September 10th at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Heeder, 861
Helmsdale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Cub Scouts

The Summer season for Cub
Pack 284 of Christ the King was
brought to close August 21st
with a Pow Wow and Weiner
Roast in Metropolitan Park Res
ervation. The Cubs exhibited In
dian handcrafts and entertained
the parents with skits and Indian
dances.
At this last outdoor Pack meet
ing the following Cubs received
awards:
Den 2-Tom Booth, wolf badge,
gold and silver arrow; Billy Meiner
and Walter HIM, wolf badge and
gold arrow.
Den 4-Billy Clark a silver ar
row, lion book and service star;
Tim Wood and Donald Reinkel
lion book.
Den Eddie Franz and Den
mis- Mccarthy, wolf books; Arthur
Hallinan a bear book and silver
arrow; Tommy Holzheimer a lion
book.
Den 6-Paul Schmitt a lion
badge and gold arrow; Don Wes-
ner a denner stripe, bear book,
silver and gold arrows; Albert
Schimmelman an assistant den-
ner stripe and bear book; Billy
Young a gold arrow and two sill
yer arrows.
All Cub parents are cordially
invited to a Backyard Party and
Box Lunch Social at the blouse
of Hannon", 1847 Burnette ave.
Saturday, September 9th at $3.50
p. m. We will have square dane
ing and miniature golf. The box
lunches are to be suctioned to swell
the Cub Scout Treasury.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
This NJ That

Cuyahoga County may well be
proud of it's new $5,0O0,000 tuber-
culosis hospital dedicated last
Thursday as an addition to Sunny
Acres. Beautifully situated the
new hospital is acclaimed as the
last word in the care and treatment
of tuberculosis patients. 1t is one
more goal achieved in the COM
munity's united battle against an
other disease which can be con-
quered in early stages.
Representing the City of East
Cleveland at the ceremonies were
DR.. James F. Winkler, Director of
Health; Miss Martha Whitaker,
Public Health nurse, and Miss
Genevieve Quinn, Director of We'll
fare. Also present was the untir-
ing and highly efficient field di-
rector of the Christmas Seal and
Anti-Tuberculosis League Free
Chest X-ray program, Mrs. C. F.
Tefft whom East Cleveland is
proud to claim as one of its own.
Parents of young school children
should read-and heed-Chief of
Police Weaver's six rules for safety
given elsewhere in this issue. Only
through the constant observance of
the rules of safety and the con-
tinuing guidance through the ex-
ample of their parents, can these
precious lives be safeguarded.
If you have never attended
Tarquin performance you have a
gay and interesting night in store.
From the first idea to the last cur
tain call, the production is the pool
ing of the talents of the cast. They
do the directing, costuming, sets,
these young men and women from
Shaw who are your neighbors.
Their 1852 performance Girl
Crazy" is on the Kirk stage next
Friday and Saturday nights, Sep
tember 5th and 9Th. You can get
tickets at the library or from
cast member. See it this year.
You'll be pleasantly surprise with
the talent and the vim.
Attention Mr.. Citizen! Are you
always satisfied with the way
things are run in your local, state
and federal governments Well,
don't tell your neighbor about it.
Climb down off that soapbox and
go to the courthouse and register
for the presidential election No
vember A! Remember that voting
is the only action you can take to
change things. Voting is your
right as a citizen
I'm registered. Are You!
E.C.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Benefit Dance

A dance sponsored by the Little
Flower Mission Circle Group sc
will be held Sunday, August 31st
in the Irish-American Hall, 1900
Euclid ave. Proceeds will go to the
Sisters of Notre Dame in Indiana.
Refreshments will be served. The
dance begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Buchanan, Joseph jenkins Roberts
and Chief Justice John Marshall.
The 50-cent adhesive also carries a
portrait of w. v. S. Tubman,
president Of Liberia since 1914.
Gertrude Boss, writing in Linn's
Weekly Stamp News for April 81,
challenges the story Of Betsy Ross
and the stamp issued on January
2 in commemoration of her alleged
making of the first American flag.
The Philadelphia Press, this au-
thor insists, printed the original
story in 1870. A schoolbook pub
Usher thought it too good fable
to overlook" in 1885.
American soldiers stationed in
Europe are complaining bitterly
about how long it takes airmail
letters from home to reach them.
A possible explanation of specific
delays may be that MAT planes
were withdrawn from trans-Atlan-
tic service to participate in Exer-
else Longhorn and similar opera
tions. In this connection, it should
be made plain that APO 633 is not
in New York but actually located
overseas and its postmark reports
arrival in Europe, not dispatch
from the United States.
The Yugoslavian sector Of
Trieste has issued a set of six new
stamps relating to sports. They
Evening star., 1952-04-27
TODAY.


Kotter, pianist; joint recital, D. c.
League of American Pen Women,
1900 seventesnth street NV, 4 pm.
Strauss, 'Serenade.' schubert's
winft Sehugann: cs hu' sroe asfe
nicht": Nysted's "setrom -songar,
Garran,,:s ,al Lie" LIE Bar6er,s Rain Has
Grand H' dams Osea SON obscariss,". bssss" trom rom
Gounods Queen Of Sheba." Miss
Aanrud; Grieg's From the Carni-
val" Chopin's Nocturne. c Minor;
arIss easEssuds The s0nS White o. psseUef.' asySt'
"scherzo," Mr.. Kotter.
DONALD MORT, organ recital, Church
of the Epiphany, pm.
GWALIA CHORAL CLUB OF WASH
INGTON, Helen I. Edwards. direc,;
tor; An-souls' MEMORIAL Episcopal
%blte SRaEehj Rock PM love Payia piyiae Of The the
Ash Grove" Campbell -Tipton's "A
Night" May Day Carol" choral
club: selected solos, Janet Bosler,
SO sopTano; pitnns T/serst. William JONES'
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Marie A. Callahan, Barbara Becker,
Shigeks Yamanaka, Medora Graves.
Lucy Nalbandiani ensemble Rnsh IidI,n. Lnda
Karin Snn Peterson, ai fiute. Barker Hail,
YWCA, 4:30 pm.
SIDNEY FORREST, clarinetist; sHIR-
LEY BARSUK, pianist; Raul da
Costa, violinist, assisting; Phillips
gallery; pm; ;oo Branms an f.: IGhaSa. ainde.
mith's mls0f' sonata" @ az Mason's Pas
toraie'' trio, Weber's Grand Duo
Concertant."
MUSICAL vEsPERs, Central presby-
terrain Church 5;3o pm; pm. cS%mposIiI- %nEEnII
ing Place; II Have Thought Of Thy
Loving Kindness" "Bicentenniai An
MUSICAL vESPERs. Lutheran Church
Of, the Reformation. 1:3W pm. Men Men
eslssShn saso Adssle George hsa
dors." For So Hath the Lord"
from from st ge RaSawa RaS 'Sn Saritone BE-
Thou Faithful Until Death" . fer
JAN" for baritone. i.
MUSICAL vESPERS, Madison college
sGlee Club. Edna T. Shaeffer, direc-
ing; New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor; National
Gallery Of Art. s. pm. Elmore's
'Litany for Orchestra" Bales
suite No. 2 After Music of the.
American Revolution" Slow and
Fast Movements" from Lavender, 3
"Suite for Small Orchestra: Virgil
Thomson's Tango Lullaby Phillips
Dance Overture" Diamonds .Elegy
in Memory of Rasel," Victor 5
"Mediolanum."
WARREN H. HOYT, piano recital
Trinity College. 8 pm.
HENDRIK ESSERS, violinist; WEN
DELL MARGRAVE, pianist; sonata
recital Arlington Academy Of Muric.
$40 pm. Beethoven program. So
nata, No. /, D Major, Op. H.;
Sonata, No. 4. A Minor. Op. q"
"kreutzer" sonata.
TUESDAY.
AIR FORCE BAND, Col. George 8.
Howard. condnctor; Lisner audi
torium. $50 pm. Leidzen's Sym
phony in the Sky" Largo al Fac.
| totum." from Rossini's Barber OF
Seville TISergt: Bill Jones. bari.
tone; shostakovich'S Prelude XIV,
20 Religion Is Q Fortune. arr.
Genuchi: "Yondef, Yonder," M/Seret
Genuchi. tenor, soloist; Kern;
Genuchi Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.
DRY Bones" arr. Gray: With q
Song In Ny Heart" TISergt. Jones
Il soloist; singing Sergeants. II
Robert L. Landers, director; Could
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Chess
By DonoId H. Muqridee

The largest intercity chess
match ever played in the United
States took place at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground last Sunday
Teams representing Washington
and Philadelphia mustered 164
players and contested 81 boards
Washington took an early lead
Durwood B. Hatch scoring the
first point, and while Philadelphia
caught up twice, in the end Wash
ington was victorious by a FIVE
point margin, 43l2-381a. The
Washington team included play
ers from Baltimore and Annapolis
and the Philadelphia from vari-
Gus points in Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia team was
greatly strengthened by the re-
cent arrival of a number of dis.
placed persons from the Baltic
countries including the well.
known master Paul Schmidt. E
Forry Laucks brought a whole
team from the Log Cabin Ches:
Club in West Orange, N. j., anC
since it was not practicable tt
add them to the Philadelphia
team, they were divided between
the two teams, somewhat to the
confusion of the ISSUE.
The comnlete results follow.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Tomorrow.

1OmOffOW.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV.
Mid City-Thompson School,
Twelfth and L. streets NV.
Northwest Council-Charle A.
BurmieSter's residence. 1850 Broad
Branch road NV.
Society of Natives-Mayflower
Hotel.
Shipley Terrace-Oxon Park
Apartments, 1908 Southern avenue
|S.E.
Thursday.
Northeast Council-No. IL pre-
cinct house. Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions-District Building board
lroom.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

are officially described as:
5-dinars, brown, bicycle race; 10d.
green, soccer game; 15d, magenta,
rowing; 25d, blue, sailboating; sod.
red brown. volley ball. and 1000.
brown, high diving.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp Shop. 732
Seventeenth street NV. tomor-
row evening at 8. Public invited.
Nick Fersen is the author Of an
article entitled: "Grandma's Love
Letters May Make You Rich"
published in the Sunday magazine
of the Atlanta Journal and Con.
Stitution, April 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

The Post Office Department will
set up a special subpoSt Office at
the sixth national convention of
the Universal Ship Cancellation
Society, Hotel Douglas, Newark.
N. j., June Z and 8. Bicolored seals
lpublicizing the assembly may be
obtained from Winfred M. Gran
dy, SO Har1 ison street, New Haven
Is, Conn, at Is cents per set post
paid.
STAMPS for Food" is the title
of an interesting article in the
Indianapolis Star for April 20. 1t
tells of the experiences of Delma
Cox Of Connersville. who ex-
changes coffee, beans. rice, etc,
for postal adheSives accumulated
by correspondents in Finland, the
Netherlands and other countries
abroad.
The Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake area will assemble
at the Alumni House, King George
street and College avenue. An
Inapolis, this afternoon at 2:30.
Rear Admiral j. G. johnson,
president of the American Air
Mail Society, will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker.
He will show selections from his
own airpost collection. Visitors
welcome.
The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club, Virginia
IWoodin, president, has Joined the
National Federation of Stamp
Clubs.
A roster of collectors special
izing in stamps relating to religion
lis included in the April number
Iof the Coros Chronicle, edited by
Mrs. M. o. Phillips, 2400 East
Twelfth street, Des Moines, Iowa.
The priest on the Scent Cor
onado commemorative of 1910 may
have been the Italian Franciscan
Ifriar, Marcos de Mia, regarded by
Evening star., 1952-04-27
The Weeks Civic Calendar

The work OF the federation will
be outlined in a special program
at the federation meeting Satur-
day.
Called the Association Presi-
dents Night, the affair will ac-
quaint association presidents who
are not federation members, with
the hows and why's of its busi-
ness. If an association president
is a delegate, the vice president
will be invited.
George E. Keneipp, traffic
director, will address Georgetown
tomorrow. Both Shipley Terrace
and the Northeast Council will
hold nominations.
AL meetings begin at 3 pm
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Proqrun0s Of the Week

Jericho" Overture" to Washers
BsiGsro BsGs c0nssr5O sssoSs0ns E Az Raeny
!Nessun SM HIfSdsS dorma." from Puccinis S
."Turando.'" AL3c, William Dupree.
tenor tenor; i,orw Finale, MS ;. shostakoVichs
Senior Division; recital. Church Of
Epiphany, $40 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
JOHN SWEENEY, piano recital. Cas-
ton Hall, Georgetown University,
S:l5 pm. Debussys Pour lie piano"
chopin's Sonata. B Flat MINOR
epdetSseors cspriccioso'" Lisst's n% .Etude. 1D 5
Flat; .Verdi-Liszt "Rigoletto Para
phrase"
Library: southwest + Branch; John =
Paul, moderator, $3.50 pm. Spler
fa0ssiSnsn the shenandeah eaia'1 valleys, sS Two TWo
Fancies for Nancy. Hilda Ann
Offerman. pianist; Piano Sketches
IEtudes Iaa e Major nands+ and srantt. MajoT,.
"All Suddenly the Wind Comes Soft"
waikiki" Suzanne Lundgren, con.
tralto; Sonata for Unaccompanied
Violin" Hyman Shulman, violinist;
Tieiin and Harpsichord,' Mt. shul-
man, Charlotte Villanyi. harpsichord.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARTS AND
LETTERS. gordon Staples, Daniel
viola; Paul Olefsky. cello; Hazel Dell
Nordsieck, Shirley Winston, vocalists;
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. $50 pm.
Tsehaik9yssky,s o.tI. String 9uaItst No. No
8. op: To-: "Ariadne's Monoloeue,"
from Strauss "Ariadne of NaXos";
ssn Wagners I'm ITe!bhaus; sshu
strest ErSdf 'en Scene Rsefi Miss q Mordslecs
Three Songs" from Mahler's ''Des
knaben Wunderhorn': .Parto, ma NJ.
earSsnteas ca Dsn @is seSenade 5e9m Me1ar'' TITUS
MARIA TERESA RODRIGUEZ. piano
recital. Pan American Union: pm:
Bach's ..Preludes; Fugues. No: 4. C
Sharp Minor, and No. IL. F Major;
st, sci Ren fr1m Dsnzas AleeniT sssis
Chopin's "Noeturne,- op. AS No, I.
c. Minor; ''Etude,. Op. 10 No. 5, G
Flat Major: Brahms Variations,
Fugue on Theme by Handel, Op.
THURSDAY.
CHOIR, Jules Eskin, cello: Peggy Ia
bawa. soprano; julie zabawa. BARI
tone, assisting: the cnurcn. $50
pm. Bach's Sonata No. l. G Ma
lor. Unaccompanied." Mr.. Eskin;
Leisering's "Ye Sons and Daughters
Of the King" Schimmerling's 20
Soul of Mine" selections. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zabawa; Caplet's. 20 Saluta-
ris," women's voices; duets for So So,
FAVE ave veram. rum oSsiiH Wiiian's Ssehold. the
Tabernacle Of God"
FRIDAY.
AIR FORCE DANCE BAND. cwo Fred
Kepner conductor; Jazz concert. Lis
ner Auditorium. $40 pm.
SATURDAY.
FESTIVAL OF FINE ARTS, Howard
University Choir. Warner Lawson.
director; George Walker. pianist.
soloist; Howard University. $50
pm ge
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA. Col. George s. Howard. con-
ductor: clendenen Hail. American
University. $3.50 pm: Barber''s
school for Scandal Howe's
stars" selections. by the Singing
Sergeants. It. Robert L. Landers,
director; A &c Lessner's "Aubade, -
Dirksen's ''November," "Driad. I"
Paul Hume. baritone: Dirksen's
Sixth symphony" Rudhyar's sin
Strings" ..soliloeuy.' from RODGERS
| Carousel." TlSergt. Bill Jones
baritone; Arnatt's Malvern Hills. y
Keinsinser's Dawn to Dawn"