davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
925 @ st. NV.
Established 1870

PIPE, .galv., black, copper. cast iron
N st; NV, NO. 7-7s03, WA. S-550I
POCKET and billiard tables. supplies
poker tables and game equipment
Table tennis tables and accessories
CONN BILLIARD & BOWLING
SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV. Di
POWER sAw-Larse a. model; "a
hhGn5sep9Ter hn 4tS1aa motor; Sin. saw; s46'
POSTAGE t5ii'Ta METER MACH, pttn.,
s&SiS Jus! sols s''1aaSl'd; 1ssS St. ;a;s Nv
PRINTING EQUIPMENT - Multilith
1227; in excellent cond.; new rollers
PRiNriNc isT Il AGS 20 t%e nsos oEd oREdFTHEsDA
town rd.. Bethesda, Md, OIL. 4-1300.
cond. Cali EN-. 1861. ~ '''
RANGE. elec., Westinghouse. good
cond,: .S45 or best offer. 10. S-4149,
400 Morgan rd. Morningside. Md
RECORDER. tape. brand-new Ampro;
will sell Ct reasonable price. Phone
REFRIGERAroR, i.ci Westinghouse, 5.
81, fq;-f!; a:.5SSs3 SS9; seFvei' ss6; sg reeSnd
REFRiGERAToRs. used large assort.
ment from SO up. Some with
l-year guarantee. Time payments
FREDERICKs. 1905 14th st. NV
stallation. PEERLESS SALES CO.
2331 Ga. ave. DE 2-5566
Evening star., 1953-01-21
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired
9y os champion aI ,ESx, Eax y HaNs Werls; reg
siBERTAN aUsKTEs. puppies. Axe
reg; "a make * good pet or show dogs
Lovely 61i aIRAR RRED.BRowN shepherd;iype MIy
deg. 2 yrs; loves child: watchdog.
Save its life. JU. S-9447. --2l
MALE, mos. old Chesapeake re-
triever and Labrador mixed, very
gentle big dog. ia. 7-6O55. AR
LINGTON ANIMAL WELFARE LEA
MALTESE CAT. . mos. old, very mic.
personality. ARLINGTON ANIMAL
WELFARE LEAGUE. ia. 7-6055.
TOY POODLE PUPPIES. white ant
colored Axe. JE. 3-7496. --2I
PEDIGREED BLACK CHOW, excelien,
dren. Four yrs. old. Must find
good home For information write
Box 100-Y, Star. -333
SCOOTIES-Pups and adults: Axe
reg. finest blood lines. MacKINNON
1909 Roosevelt ST., Arl. JE. 2-3432
FEMALE ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY,
ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE. ia.
wsASTED-siamese j. ME- stud. CAN ov
BoxER-1s months, male. fawn with
white markings. German papers
complete. EN- 3-9453. -23
IRISH, soft-coated Wheaton terriers
wks.. old. Sire and dam imported
from Ireland: Do not shed. Res.
Irish KC. 10. 2-O01S. 2l
Evening star., 1953-01-21
HElP--WokEN

RECEPTIoNIsT and typist neat, age
20 to 80 catering office hotel;
bonus. disqualification, ! meal, va
cation with pay. Box 347-Y. Star.
RECEPTIoNIsT-Doctor's ONCE. Med.
some typing; hours. Wed. and Ya, Sat,
19-2; Mon. Tues. Thurs. and Fri,
12::39-5:30. S125 per mo. Box
RECEPTIONIST 1st class photo
eraphic studio, experienced. write
details OF qualifications to No. 1877,
l5OO Mass. ave. NV.
SALESGIRLS
Fer women's ready to- wear; good
salary. excellent working condi-
tfonS; experience necessary. Apply
Mr.. Gould. WAHL'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. $50 H st. ne.
SALESGIRLS
For women's fashion store; top SAL
ary; aSGs experience necessary. Apply
sALEsHELP; eXpsE; ladies' ready to
NV. -oI
SALESLADY. permanent employ
ment, experience helpful. not essen
tial, HEPNER's GIFTS, 61a 18th
sALEsTAD1Es, white. age s e5.45.
full or part time, for refined bakery
and catering establishment. Ref
erence required. AVIGNONE
FREREs. CO. 5-1031 -25
SALESWOMAN. sell charge custom
ers Ct WASHINGTON by telephone. in
own, home. permanent. year round.
: Rsply Re 1yvo,ssS to Bey 123oY: Star. -.3
mems shirts. direct to conumer,
Full or part time Apply bet. 9-12
CLOTHING CO.. 7O3 7th st. NV.
part time, exper.: 81
per hr. 6910 4th st. NV. RA.
6-S466. -22
SECRETARY. experienced: should use
dictaphone or be willing to learn;
5-day. week; vacation plan. other
benefits. j. E. HANKER, INC. 22l
q st. NV. -22
SECRETARY-1a day in conv. N. Arl.
arehitect's office; experienced. com
petent to assume responsibility
ia. 2-S140. wk. days. 9-5. -o3
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ROOMS fURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.


"l6! ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Com-
Portable large front room, next To
bath; large closet. LU. 2-3769.
1924 CARROLLBURG PL. S.W.-Wiu
accept one child. all conv.. use OF
kitshsn SIrn; Il; 4-ls27. -sa
lis 18th st. s.e.-Lge. pvt. sele,
and dble. rms. in nice. clean room
Ing house: So up. THE STONE
HURST Ii. $4,000. 81
CAPITOL HILL AREA-Cozy sgle. rm
with breakf. and ldry. privileges. PHI
IN rm: Excel. transp. and shopping
facilities. $50. Call Ii. 4-IO96. --23
FRONT RM.-l4th and Pa. ave. s.e..
S35 mo. Hot plate privilege. Ii.
LARGE. attractive front room for 2,
Phone in rm. S45. Cali Ii. 4-lO96.
pa
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ROOMS FURk.-MD. 6 VA.

1927 N. UTAH ST, ARL.-sele. and
dble. rms, End A.. "a blk, to bus;
nr: .Kann's: $50, $40. After 8.
ARLINGTON-Inau or perm. I;
D min. Navy Annex-Pentagon; bus
at cor; 42l6 8. 18th st. ia. S-37 709,
-.
ATTRAC. comfortable rm. In pvt,
home with kit, Tv and phone privs.
Young woman. WE. 5-61S2. "a
ARLINGTON-Clean well furn. room
for gentleman. bus at door. 925
N. Jackson ST.. ia. 2-113s aft. 8
CHEVY CHASE CIRcLE-Corner rm..
pvt. home, kit. priv. $3.50 VIZ.
OIL. . 2635. EN- 2-S3S3 --oa
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.E.

Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIv.--Dble. rm.,
twin beds, phone. pvt. bath. Kit.
prlvil. LA. 6.3243, after 6. --2l
bed, newly furn. room. for two: use
COLoREDMa NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms. pvt. kitchen and bath: no
children: Call Ii. 7-6129 after
z pm, oI
Evening star., 1953-01-21
AnYYTYTnNG

Repairs, cellar to roof. and husiness
EoST EEs%Seelso5o laso5opsSS g ST' w. sseef sasss. ssn'
Evening star., 1953-01-21
DIAMOND BARGAINS

DIAMOND BARGAINS
Finest genuine star sapphire in ladies'
Il u T.; white gold mounting with {
mond newest cutting, excellent
color, guaranteed perfect. in UNIQUE
u k. white gold ladies' setting
Sl95, "A k. yellow gold. unusua
scarab bracelet. $40. 81 brilliant
Bought privately. hand-niade broach.
IA k, yellow gold. gorgeous cut
cultured pearl In center, SIS. Over
"a .carats brilliant marouise dia-
mond tremendous buy. $3.50. An
prices include Federal tax. See MR.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
WAITRESS
PART TIME

Neat attractive young woman. ex-
perienced in high-type tearoom or
restaurant. Excellent working con-
ditionS in dining room catering to
professional clientele. Salary and
tips. Hours. II a.m.-2:30 pm,
Monday through Friday downtown.
NNHYEHAH RYnAYHEH
Evening star., 1953-01-21

PAINTING-SPECIAL
S15 any. average room. Free esti.
mates Immediate serv. KE. S-4660.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
SECRETARY

Permanent lifetime Job. to handle
secretarial duties for president Of
42-year-old retail chain organiza-
tion. Must be fast and accurate
typist with correspondence and sta
tistical data: ability to take oral
and machine dictation; executive
ability necessary interesting and
diversified work. Numerous company
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs, built.
IN; S25; new or used. BLOCKS
3OSR NJ ST NV NO 7-rRn3
Evening star., 1953-01-21
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL -.

A CORD OF WOOD is 4x4xs Thats
what you get when you order from
r. PRIEST, OIL. 4-.3eI. Oak or mix
III
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Budget Plans II You Wish
18th and H SITS. NE.
New Phone: Lincoln 7-94O(
Building Being Wrecked
2400 10Th st. NV.

baths lumber. brick. fioorinE Hp-
ply on premises, lis pm. DE.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Dr.. Werder Head
OF Music Clubs

DR.. r. H. Werder. director
Of the Campbell School of
Music. was elected unanimously
as president of the D. C..
Federation of Music Clubs at
the Board of Directors meeting
this month. He replaced
Muriel Totten whose resigna-
ton, due to i'll health. was
tabled for a month in hopes Of
a reconsideration. She retired
simultaneously from the Board
Of Directors.
Neva Greenwood, organist
and director of music at the
Memorial Baptist Church in
Arlington, Va. was elected first
vice president, and Mrs. w.
Cranston cDermott, who re-
tired as president Of the Dis
trict Federation in 1852. was
elected third vice preside lent.
Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Mac
Dermott and Celia Luce were
elected to- serve with DR..
Werder as. an executive COM
nnittee. A fourth member will
be elected in, the February
board meeting. Emily Wisch
has been appointed State
Junior Counselor.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
News Of Music

The inaugural festivities are
past and the music life of the
city returns to its normal rhy-
thrn. Last week brought a
deluge of talent here such as
has not been gathered together
in many years. The minds of
concert managers must have
whirled as they calculated what
the fees for such engagements
would have amounted to had
the artists been paid. Their
services were a donation and
while there may be haggling
next week over how many
thousands of dollars the same
star should get, no such bar
ter marred the music of the
inaugural.
Looking back, it is regret
table that some Of the artists
heard at the balls were not as
signed to the National SYM
phony Orchestra's gala concert.
They would have been heard
by a more attentive audience
and have presented selections
more in keeping with the Sym
phony's standards. 1t was im-
portant to Washington resi-
dents that their orchestra
make the best showing for the
visitors. 1t is important for the
rest of the country to know
the extent and the caliber of
the music in the Symphony's
repertoire.
-Four orchestral concerts will
enliven the musical scene this
week. At the early hour of
2::30 this afternoon, the Boston
Pops" Orchestra will make
its debut. in Constitution Hall.
A last minute announcement
includes in its program the
Eisenhower Victory March"
written during the campaign
by u. A. Sanabria of Chicago,
president of the American
Television, Inc. The words of
the march will be sung by a
double sextet from the Howard
University Choir.
A Fire Buff
With the appearance of the
Orchestra, the public will be-
come acquainted with it's
dynamic and popular conduc-
tor, Arthur Fielder. He has
the rare distinction, for a
conductor, of being an active
member of the Boston Fire
Department. Mr.. Fielder has
his car equipped with a short
wave radio and siren so that
he is kept abreast of all the
fires in his native city. Sharing
his enthusiasm is his Dalma-
tian dog, appropriately named
"Sparky." Just so he can get
to a fire without official inter-
ference, Mr.. Fielder was made
Honorary Police Commissioner
of Boston. He also has been
named honorary Fire Chief in
other cities including Chicago
and San Francisco. The
Orchestra, now in its 68th
year, is making its first cross
country tour. Hilda Somer,
pianist, will be today'S soloist.
Tuesday night sees the re-
turn of the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Cycle Complete
HOLLYWOOD.

Soldering conversation with
Scottish born Actor Alex
Frazer, who is playing a fea-
tured role in Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes" at 20th-Fox:
Alec told about waiting 16
years in Canada to get into
the United States on the i'm
migration quota. Five years
ago he made it. Two years ago
his son william, though not a
citizen, was drafted into the
Army. Six months later he was
killed. Among his belongings
was a paper saying he wanted
to become a citizen.
In memory of the boy who
died for the adopted country
he loved, Alex Frazer stood up
last week and took the oath
of allegiance himself.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Quartet to Play

The Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation in the Library
of Congress will present the
Amadeus Quartet of London,
Friday night at $3.50. The
group was formed in 1947 and
was the first string quartet to
give a concert in London's new
Royal Festival Hall. Norbert
Brainin and Siegmund Nissel,
violinS; Peter Schidlof, viola,
and Martin Lovett, cello,
members of the organization,
are on their first American
tour.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Four Concerts Are Set
For the Coming Week
By Alice Eyersmon

Orchestra. this time with
Pierre Monteux conducting.
The program will open with
Beethoven'S king Stephen"
Overture which Monteux intro
duced during his first engage
ment with the ladelphians
IN 1928. He has listed also
d'Indy's symphony No. g"
which has not been played by
that Orchestra since 1904.
There will be no soloist.
Besides its regular Wednes-
day night series in Constitu-
ton Hall, the National SYM
phony will resume the series at
Lisner Auditorium Thursday
afternoon. The same program
will be played at each concert
with Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting and Claudio Arrau as
piano soloiSt.
No Excuse
The Lisner series was started
last season with a particular
objective in view. Realizing
that there are many music
lovers who cannot attend the
evening concerts for one rea-
son or another, the afternoon
programs were designed for
their convenience. For those
in home or Office where the
evening has the most duties,
the daytime programs are for
their enjoyment. They offer,
too, an opportunity for many
who live in nearby Maryland
and Virginia to hear the Sym
phony at a more comfortable
and convenient time. Distance
frequently makes it impossible
for music lovers to come to
Constitution Hall at night and
have a long trip home after
ward.
The women of the family,
needed at home In the eve
ming, can snatch a couple Of
hours to hear fine music on
this series. It will be good for
them and good for their chill
dren whose cultural education
must be guided. And there
may be times when the men
can refresh their minds by a
short session with the best in
music during a tiresome busi-
ness day. It seems that the
National Symphony has elimi-
mated every obstacle to the
enjoyment of music. With it's
concerts for children, this aft
ternoon set of programs in the
Lisner Auditorium, and the
weekly events in Constitution
Hall, there is just no excuse
for not being acquainted with
music.
The series at the Lisner con-
tinueS with a program on
February with Joseph Szigeti,
renowned violinist, as soloist.
Bruno Walter will conduct the
concert on March IL when
Werner Lywen, concertmaster,
and John Martin. first cellist,
will take solo roles. One of
the rare appearances now of
Dame Myra Hess, beloved
pianist. will be the feature Of
the March 26 program.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

1891 MEhDELSSoHN, symphony No. The ItslisM''
1880 MOZART: symphony Ne. ~ ia A Meier kv2ol
BEETHOVEN: Esmont, Overture, o.. "a; lss"sss
Overture No. J. op. IL
t71s MOZART: Symphsny No. ~ Psrs in MsiOV kv2a1
MOZART: Symphony No. ~ in G Mos' kvlSs
1871 MOZART: Sym. No. 80 "Prasvs' ia Msiet kvSoA
MOZART: SYmphsnY No. 81 in Major kv7lS
1885 MOZART: Symphsny No. IS in D "hoiiasr''
MOZART: ;Ymphsny No. % ia Linz
1909 MOZART: SYmphsny Ne. - in G FIs,, kvSt9
l777 MOZART: Sympheny No. 40 in Minor
1921 MOZART: symphony No. ~ in Mssr ''JupissE'
1880 RIMSkY.k0RSAk0ff: SshehsrnIuds
1895 SCHUBERT: symphony No. in D Meier
l77o SCHUBER1: Symphsny No. in Miner "uniinshsd'
1893 SCHUBERT; Symphony Ne. 2 in Msisr
1884 SChUMAhh:- -SymphDnY Ma. I ia Flat
1871 SChUMANk: Sympheny No. Z in Meier, o.. 81
1888 ScHUMANh: SYmphoay Ne. ) in Fist "Rhsnish''
1884 SCHuMANh Sympheny No. in Miner, o.. 10
l7SS SiOElluS symphony No. in D Msisr
1885 TSCHAlk0WSKY: Symphony No. 4
l224 ISchAik0MSkY: symphsny No. 5 in Minor
l726 TSCHAik0WSkY: Sympheny No. : "PsihsfiSvS''
l27 THE HEART Of the SYMPHONIES
Evening star., 1953-01-25

lJf6 set1xottA: Plane Csasests Ne. Iiae
1904 BEETh0vEN PsRO Csnssrio No. in Miner o.. ~
1905 0EETHovEN: PienO Concerto No. 4 in 6, o.. 50
1905 sEEThovEh: Psns eentstl0 No. 5 in fl0i
"Empsssf'
1907 BEEIhoveM: visiiA eeassvts IN 0, o.. 81
1917 DAeH: vslin Conssrs Ne. In {; DsosdsNbUFS esa
terio No. Z
l117 BAeH: Brsndsnkvrs esatsris Ne. s & Ne. :
1881 eocthERlhi: CslIs Csnssr in Fst
BRAHMS oVERIuRES: Academic Fssiivsi IFsSiC
1859 BRAHMS: pisns eOnssris No. il Miner
1857 BRAHMS: visliR Csntsns in Meier, o.. ~
l7S1 CHOPIN; PsHs contsre No. in 6 Mner, o.. n
l34o CHOPIN: psns eontGns No. I
1851 Dv0RAk: esIs CeHesfis in . Miner
1870 FRAMek SymphoNis vsriaons fer Plane end 0rsh,
liSlI: PiaSs Conesris No. in Flsi
1854 GREG: pisne Contsris ia A Minor
l116 KHAthATURlAh: csntsrs tor Plane end Orch.
lUs LAlo; csiis tenssrfs
l7s7 tAlo: Symphsnis EspssbsIs. o.. n
1858 liSzI; Plane CsnssFfs Ne.
htRoLo: Tampa ov.; BEETHOVEN: Creatures u
PEomeiheus Ballet
i72I MEMDE LSS0HM PIANO CONCERTO No. ! In Miner
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM-PrsIvds, Sthsns snd
Wsddine Msrsh-
i7sk MEhDElSSohN; visln eenssHo IN Minor, o.. ~
l34l MOZART: Pisns eonssro in D Miner XIV. Ab6
1879 MOZART: Pisno esRssrss No. u; 7Psno eoHess IN
Flal
I1ss PAeAHiNl. vislia esnssns No..
(HAUSSoM: Posms
i3lk RAcHMANlN0FE: Psss esntsris No. Z in { MiNss
l713 SAINT,SAehS Pieno 6oasarfo No. T.
1853 SeHUMANh: Plane esaseris IN A Minor
1871 SehUMAhh: Csllo Csnsers IN A Minor, o.. le7
l7ti TStHAikoWSkY, Pisas csasssaS Ne. l.
l76S ISChAlk0WSkY: visia esn.srs IN . MsiSr
Evening star., 1953-01-25

In Recital
I Tomorrow

Alexander Tcherepnin, fore
most contemporary composer.
working at present on an opera
commissioned by the Kousse-
vitzky Foundation. viii give
q conference-recital of his
compositions tomorrow night
at $3.50 in the Phillips Gallery.
The 54-year-old artist, son
of Nicholas Tcherepnin, IA
NOUS composer of his genera
ton, has had a colorful career
before settling in Chicago with
his family four years ago. He
is connected at present with
De Paul University.
Composing ever since he can
remember. and a busy concert
pianist since his European
debut IN London in 1922. Mr..
Tcherepnin has q substantial
list of compositions in every
form. more than 100 of which
have been published by 20
different publishers on both
sides of the Atlantic. His
symphonic works have been
performed by a score of major
orchestras under the batons
of Mitropoulos. Monteux
Koussevitzky, Munich, Golsch-
mann, Paray, and others.
AS a pianist, he played all
over Europe, made two tours
of the Orient, and concertized
in this country several times
prior to 1899. He made his
New York debut in 1926. He
played his second piano con-
certo with the Chicago Sym
phony last March, is scheduled
to appear in Cincinnati in
February. and leaves for San
Francisco after his program
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Programs Of the Week

of conEreSs, $40 pm. Haydn's
Quartet, r Major, op. II, No. o.;
Tippett's. Quartet No. 2. F Sharp;
Schubert's Quartet. G Major. Op.
l61."
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles Bren-
dler, conductor; Gordon Staples. vio-
hnist. soloist: Departmental Audito-
rium, $40 pm; Wagner's Entry Of
the Gods Into Valhalla;" Glazonnow's
straum." selection from Verdi's aida, :"
Bruch's Concerto, G Minor" Mr..
Staples; Chabrier's "Espana Rhapsody"
UNIVERSITY sINFONIET-
denen Auditorium, the university.
$40 pm. Bach's "Brandenburg Con-
certo, No.: 81 Faure's "Sicilienne,"
Pelleas and Melisande;" Stamitz-
Kinder Symphony. E flat Major"
Cheslock's Overture to Jewel Mer-
chants" Beethoven's symphony
No. L."
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Music Notes Of the Week

composer IS professor of COM
position at Columbia Univer-
slty and has been on the fac
ulty Of Bennington College
and Eastman School of Music.
DR.. Helbig is assistant pro-
fessor of music at the New
Jersey State Teachers Col
lege.
The. Israeli Trio, Sara Har-
mon, soprano; Moshe Buch-
holz, flutist, and Elyakum
Shapiro, accordionist, will APP
pear at the second annual Is
rael Bond luncheon Tuesday
in the Statler Hotel. under the
auspices of the Washington
Chapter of HaaSSah.
Maurice Eisenberg, noted
cellist, who has played In the
Phillips Gallery several times,
will give a recital there this
afternoon at 4.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
:Iaa;y
yasg/Jo/yJ oFFrMOAcN, rsI., a Meiimsaa S.mpl,
q for 81

yass/1o/JI ofFEADAeH, TsIss u Msiimsaa tsmpisN
Drs,sa sisss opsvs Selsi,,s. or,h end Choir Gen.
Quoted By 6. Rvhshn-3 Rstsrt SET
1855 STRAUSS. J.. Gypsy Bsssa tAb,idsstl
l1s JAN PEEReE end MARIAN ANDERSON Recital
1904 CARMEN lsilst- TIE tsmpls,s Ano,
1903 DON GIOVANNI tAAsssnl Overture end Aflss
MAGIC FLUTE lAoIsrl- -0vsrivS cad Asiss
1905 AIDA tvsrdil-Adss
IA TRAvIAIA tvsfdiI-ovssisp end Atiss
I1os THE SARsER or SEvtlIt lRs,,iniI-ihs A'iss
1903 II IRovAroRE GvNdil- -Ariss
MIehoh tfhsmssl-Ariss
ABDUCTION FROM IHE ;FRAello tAas,shl- -ovsas,s
end Aries -s2
i7s6 TENOR ARIA!-Rvdsph sths,k with ss,lia opss
Orch.
I1o the MARRIAGE 0F FIGARO lasIsrI- -Ats,
III LUCIA Di tAMMERMooR iosnIIs,,il -AHss
l7i3 OPERA HleHllehTS,
TALES OF HOFFMAN toiisnbsshl
AFRIcAhA tAsysrbssl
BORIS eoooUhoM tMsvHsssskyI
RleolETIo lvsfdD
I7o1 FRA pIAvoLo (Avbsrl- rl-Ths esmpisss Arlss
in7 WILLIAM TELL tRsssail- The Complete Aries
l7oS DON PASQUAlE tDsniIsiisl-Ihs Complete Afim
l317 oFFEMBAcH, IALES OF HoFfMANn tExss,ps4
1919 HEART or the OPERA
I7s7 GYPSY PRINCESS tKsImsal Aries; Die Msinss,lss@
1896 "A BonEME tpVssinil ESsMph osek ehslf
end Sslsisis
,,U MADAME BufrtRfly p.uiail tn.,n
i,u IAHNHAUsfR tMssas,l Exsssph
l3As RIeoLE1To tvsdl E1ssspm
1850 tAvALtERiA RvsTicAMA tassssssil GsssDn
PAellAcei tLsentsvsIlel ExssTph
1851 PAsLIAeeI tlsonssvsilsl tstsrpm
1851 DER RoSEhkAtAlieR tsirsvssl tHtsspts
1853 TRISTAN { ISOLDE IMssassj EIts,pts
1854 ThE FLYING DuItHMAk tWssasrj Ezssrpn
i3SS MARTHA tFlstewl EHtspn
1850 HOUR OF sfRAusS oPEaEiIAs
1888 HOUR OF VERDI OPERAS
1857 HOUR or 0FfEhDAeH Music
Evening star., 1953-01-25

IN, MUSIC or IHt DALtr1

i991 Mu!Ic or IHE DALlEI
i3it TscHAixoWSKY MUSIC
1871 ossr,vss. Renee sad lesi Overture. svsn lsts
i3i7 eRlEe PRoeRAM-Psr eyn, Suite Ne. I. Msmlss.
csnssrfs 10 Minor is' Pisns. As'wssisa psHtH No.
! end 7, opvs IS, Irivmphs Msr,h
laaG PRoKoFIev. Peter and III. WsH
DEBuSSYi ehiidrsns csrasr Suite
1889 STRAUSS Till EvIsn,piessI; Sbslius: fiasndis,
oAeh, BEsndsnbUrS eSntsris No.
i1Is FAlLA, Nights IN The Garden, Of spO'n
MozARiI EiAs klsins hsshimvsik, kSy
1919 TseHAlKoWskY, swsn Lsks DaII',
i342 srRAvlHSkY, psi'svshhs
I3la STRAUSS. Ri Den JUsa end oihsr Selections
1874 PRokoFIfFE Il. Kis ;Si,s
1918 DEsusSY Ais.nssn u Fem
RAvELI DsIss
1911 SMEiAHA, DIE MsIdss
HINoEMlfh: Der SshwsnsaarshW
1900 eRlte: Peer Gym, Suite, HsiG3
i3sl EHAeRAIURlAM esyns Dsllss Suite
RIMskY.koRSAkofFs tspsissis E,pssasl
i7s3 MoussoRcsKY, pitivrs, Of en- EHhihhsa
1888 DEtIBfs, csppslis Ballet end SYlsis
1851 HouR WITH ISeHAlkoWskY. :,
SVEN tsks, Psihsiiqvs, Pisns esnssfis, VisIa Cent
1871 WAGNER sissfrisd ldylI
BAAhMS: Nssisiisns On Q AemS By hsvja
l3p HOUR WITH RleNARD STRAUSS
Der RsssnksvaIiss. Till evIsnspsss. Den JUsa
1877 HOUR WITH FRANZ ScHvsERT
Rs,smvaSs; Ave Msris. Sym. Ne. Z. Syn. NJ. ;. s,.
l3i3 HANDEL; tsatsrts essms-hs. I. Ne. ;. No.
1874 HoyR WITH MtNDEIssoHN
Nslia esasssis. "Iisisn' Sym. Mssvmmsr Nights
Dfssm, sh
1875 NoUR WITH MoIARf-Psas tsatsrs. JVpi,sr Sym.
Den JVsR, Mesis Flute. abdvsiisn irsm the ;Hsshs
i3Se BGtTHovEN ovERTuRES
1891 BERllo1 OVERTURE
1855 SERIl01, Hs,sld ia italy
1859 LtS1T,s Msphisls MsH. Msssppe. fs,ss
iJtt RovR WITH CHOPIN
III Mart or Ihe PIANO eoneERIo-Erssrph srsn
esise ehspia, Isshsksusky 6 MsssssssANi tsatsfies
i1ls Mart Or JRG ettlo coNeERIo-p-.,sL. lsls.
l3lt REART o. HMR vIoIM coNctRfo- I,shsksusAy.
Dsslhsvsa, 0sshms. Msadslsssha
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Lois HqrtzeII
Sings With Band

The Freedom Sings concert
by the Army Band will pre-
sent Lois Hartzell. soprano. as
a soloist Thursday night. at
$3.50 in the Departmental Au-
ditorium. She sang in the past
in one Of the Freedom Sings
concerts in an all- Hindemith
program directed by the COM
poser as guest-conductor. Ma
jor Hugh Curry will lead. Tic
kets, without charge. may be
obtained Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at 1850 Pennysl-
vania avenue from l to $50
pm.