davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23
ABC Lifts Restaurants S
Beer and Wine License

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has suspended the
license to sell light wines and
beer of the Skylark Restaurant,
2451-53 Good Hope road Sc,
for IA days, beginning June 8,
following a hearing on charges
that the restaurant sold beer
to two boys under 18.
The board also granted a
transfer of a license for a pack
age liquor store held by Leon
Gitelson, from 731 North Capitol
street to 5008 First street NV.
The nearby dealers protested it
would hurt their business to
grant the transfer and six per-
sons owning property or living
in the neighborhod also objected.
Mr.. Gitelson presented a petit
ton signed by $50 persons in the
area asking that the transfer
be granted.
The board also granted a
license to sell light wines and
beer to Samuel Dickman,
proprietor of the Kalorama Food
shop, 1870 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Budget Cuts Force Closing
Of 6 CAA Control Towers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-Nam-
ing budget cuts as the reason,
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration has ordered the closing
Of six airport control towers.
effective June 80, at the follow
ing fields:
Westfleld, Mass; Brainard
Field, Hartford, Conn.,; Bridge
port, Conn.,: Niagara Falls, N.
Y: Westchester County, N. Y,
and Harbor Field, Baltimore.
Ora w. Young, regional di-
rector Of the CAA's 15-State
Region One, also said yesterday
that plans for a New Bedford.
Mass, tower, scheduled to be-
gin operation in the next fiscal
year. have been abandoned.
He said the airports were
relatively inactive" and cost
SIS. 900 q year each to run on
a 24-hour basis.
Local interests can continue
to run the towers through agree
ment with the Federal Govern
ment. or supply funds for Feder-
al operation, o CAA spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Buyer Denies He Had
Account With Firm
Found $4,000 Short

Vincent Sheehy, jr., owner O,
the Federal Discount Corp. 961
Bonifant street, Silver Spring
said today that he did not have
an account with the company
before he bought it last Decem-
ber.
The denial came after develop.
ments in a purported $50, 900
shortage in loan corporation ac-
counts. for which two persons
have been charged with EN-.
bezzlement.
Police yesterday said Mr..
Sheehy had an account with the
concern when it was at 4l8 Flor
ida avenue NE.
Accused Of II counts of en-
bezzlement are a former man
ager, John S. Nolan, 81, of 1927
Langdrum lane. Chevy Chase.
and the former bookkeeper, Mrs.
Mary Virginia Biggs, 80. of 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Sheehy said today he had
demanded an audit Of the COM
pany's books before his purchase
of it and that the audit dis
closed the shortage, which he
says is $4,000.
He said he was well aware"
nf the Sh0rtaon IN nnceYnhar -
1852. when he purchased the
outstanding corporate stock.
Both Mr.. Nolan and Mrs.
Biggs left the company after it
was moved to Silver Spring.
She was arrested Sunday. He
was arrested Wednesday. Both
are free on $1,000 bond for court
appearance June 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Father Of Missing Girl
Dies as Mother Beqs
Her 10 Come Home

A 15-year-old missing girl
whose father died last night
was entreated to come home
today.
kathleen, please come home.
Everything will be forgiven" the
mother, Mrs. Clara Tore of 1902
Second street NE. sobbed.
Kathleen, an eighth grade
student at Taft Junior High
School. has not been seen by
her family since she left home
for school shortly before 8 am.
yesterday.
Her father. Charles Tore, so,
was an invalid who had been
paralyzed and blind for five
years.
Yesterday he called the police
at Missing Persons Bureau at
6 pm. to report his daughter
had failed to return from school.
At 8 pm. in the last of a series
Of calls, he reported her school,
mates said she and another girl
had planned a beach party on
Chesapeake Bay. He promised
to call back at 11:45 pm. to
see if the police had found the
girl.
Promptly at HAS the bureau
phone rang. It was Mrs. Tore
on the line this time, keeping
her husbands promise to call.
Mr.. Tore died at 1880 pm.
of a heart attack. The strain
and anxiety had been too much
for him, Mrs. Tore said.
Kathleen is a blond, weighs
about 120 pounds and stands
about S foot 2 inches tall. She
was wearing a brown skirt. light
tan jersey, white sox and dark
loafers when she left for school
yesterday, Mrs. Tore said.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Chaplain to Speak

Rabbi Chain Williamowsky
Chaplain at st. Elizabeths. Mt
Alto. and Soldiers Home Hos
pitals. will speak at the annual
donor dinner of the Ladies' Miz-
rachi of Washington at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Congregation
Mishkan Torah, Seventh and
Dahlia streets NV,
Evening star., 1953-05-23
First Negro Guest Sing:
For Empress of japan
BY the A.: eictsd Press

TOKYO. May 23.-Japan's
imperial court today had a Ne
gro guest for the first time in
its 2.600-year history.
Marian Anderson. American
contralto, sang Negro spirituals
and classical German songs for
about 80 minutes for Empress
Nagako and her two children,
Prince Yoshi and Princess Suga.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Vitol third Of your Eoster suit
and such pretty ones! Sheer nylon
tricot blouses with expensive-look
ING touches Of delicote embroidery.
olittery rhinestone buttons. dointy
ruffIes. You'll love these all sum-
mer long too Treasure them for
their tub-Iovine. no-ironino Choir
octeristics! White. pink Or blue.
Sizes 81 to 38.
Blouses. Downstairs. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Prophet Of AirPowe'
CROSS THE Nation

NAN\/ASO 44C NdtlOU
IA week, aviation in all
phases will throw its hat |
the air in celebration oil
50th birthday.
The exciting history of
ing as we'll as the Wondd
developments yet to come
be extolled, step by step|
dinners, in the press, on
radio and televiSion-|
rightly so. Probably no OF
science or art-or Whatd
flying can be called-de1
oped as rapidly in the 81
space of half a century.
But there is one chapte]
aviation history that
doubtedly will get scant|
any. attention, particuld
from the armed services.
1t is the story of Brig. q
William Billy Mitch
That story is the skeleton
aviation's closet.
At the close of World Wa
Gen. Mitchell advocated
strong, separate air force.
foresaw aeronautics as q
greatest and principal me
of national defense" He
sisted that planes could s
warships with bombs and
demonstrations off the, y
ginia capes, proved his pol
Old German warships VI
used as targets. So cert
were some high officials Il
the demonstrations would
that Secretary of the N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
$4,000 Catholic Men Recite
Public PRAYERS For Peace

worship to pray for peace and
to beg God to enlishten the minds
and move the hearts Of terror
lists who have Imprisoned Bishop
Kaczmarek and impeded Cardinal
Wyszynski in his functions. in
solemn pontifical mass tonight We
pray that Poland and her sister
states now enslaved by eommu.
nism may soon be restored to the
dignity under God they have
earned In the past ss saviours OF
European civilization"
Bishop Czeslaw Ksczmarek was
sentenced last month by q Polish
military court to IL years in prison
on charges Of spying for the Vati-
can.
On Sept. %, Warsaw radio an.
nounced that Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, primate cf Poland, had
been relieved of his church post
and allowed to withdraw into a
Polish monastery"
The cardinal was accused In the
broadcast of violating Poland
church-state agreement.
The Vatican has denounced the
action taken against the two prel.
ates and vigorously denied charges
made against them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
Kansas Man Is
Assigned To


Ensign Kenneth w. Minter, USN,
Of Abilene, Kans. has reported on
board the recently established Ma.
val Communication Station at Key
West as Senior Communication
Watch Officer.
Ems. Minter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George ]. Minter Of abb
lene, Kans.
He attended Kansas Wesleyan
University at Salina, Kans. for one
year and was graduated from Kan
sas State Teachers College at EN-
iporia, Kans. in 1852 where he re.
ceived a Bachelor Of Science de-
gree in Education and Master Of
Science degree.
Ems. Minter entered the service
In December 1852 at San Diego,
Calf. where he received his recruit
training. After leaving Boot Camp,
one month was spent at the Hos
pital Corps School in cambridge,
Md. before being transferred to Of
ficer Candidate School at Newport,
r. l.
Ems. Minter is married to the
former Miss Ester F. Winslow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
F. Winslow of Talmage, Kans.
During Ems. Minter's assignment
at the Key West Naval Communi.
cation Station, he and his wife
Ester viii reside at 1914 Georgia
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

maintains he slept through the
might. He said he saw his wife as
he retired in their bedroom at l:30
a. m. Saturday, ard found her
body in q downstairs storeroom
when he awoke about a. m.
The coroner, DR.. N. W. Summer
vile. said she died about 2 a. m.
Police said their investigations led
them to believe the husband killed
her at that time, dragged the body
downstairs, spent the next five
hours or so cleaning up evidence,
then called police.
The coroner said Mrs. Russell
was killed by . blow on the head.
The weapon has not been found.
She was the former Althea Ma
Itilda Schmid Of Allentown, Pa,
and funeral home here said the
body win be sent to Pennsylvania
for burial.
Questioning of Russell. who was
graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1895. began when
police. noting some leaky plumb
ing. found q pair of his trousers,
cut into strips, in waste pipes OF
his two-story office-apartment on
the fringe Of the downtown bust
ness district. Police quoted him as
saying he last saw the pants when
he hung them in his bedroom
closet q day before the Staying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
IIke's Birthday
will Be Marked
BY Celebrations

WASHINGTON tS-President Eli
senhower win MAKE short trip
this week. to a Republican-spon-
sored celebration Of his 63rd birth
day. and soon afIerward start a
long tour.
Tuesday afternoon the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, with a fam
lily party, viii drive to Hershey,
Pa, for q Embarrassing box supper
arranged by the Pennsylvania par
ty. Sales of more than 5000 tickets
at 500 each were reported.
The President will fly back to
Washington, where he viii spend
his actual birthday, Wednesday.
But he leaves that night by train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

CHARLOTTE, n. c. IA come.
~ Office employe, being held as
d material witness, continued to
refuse bond and remained In jail
today with her employer. who po-
lice say bludgeoned his wife to
death.
The husband, Richard Russell,
39-year-old businessman charged
with murder, said he knew nothing
Of his wife's death last Saturday.
He told police he saw his wife be
fore he went TO sleep and found he
body when he awoke.
Russell said that his petite g.
year-old wife was agreeable" to
his plans for a divorce but did not
know Of his love for Miss Barbara
Griggs, q, who worked in his pest
exterminating supply business.
Held under 5000 bond as a ma
terial witness, Miss Griggs said
she doesn't want 70 leave the Jail
where Russell is held without bond.
In police headquarters Saturday
Russell put his arms around the
sobbing Miss Griggs and said, 81
love her better than anything else
in the world"
The body was found In the Rus
sells shop below their apartment.
Police said bloodstsins on the up.
stairs bedroom ceiling placed the
killing in that room, where Russell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

PHILADELPHIA R-Some So.
900 Roman Catholic men marched
downtown Philadelphia last night
reciting aloud the rosary Of the
Virgin Mary in q pubic prayer for
peace and conversion Of the Com.
munist world to Christianity.
Al The end Of the lire Of march,
q crowd estimated al 250, 900 gath.
cred on the vast stretches Of he
Benjamin Franklin Parkway to as.
sist at the first outdoor evening
mass in the history Of the arch
diocese and the secoLd such serv.
Ice in the United States.
The religious rally was dedicated
TO Our Lady of Fstima. According
10 Catholic teaching, the Virgin
Mary appeared to a group Of Por.
tuguese children at Fatima Oct
-. 1917. and asked them to pray
for peace and the conversion Of
Russia to Christianity.
The parkway had been converted
into an amphitheater with a huge,
glass-enclosed altar erected ir
center Of a traffic circle. Atop the
nood-lighted altar stood . statue Of
Our Lady Of Fatima, some 81 feet
above street level.
The Most Rev. John F. 0'Hara,
c. s. c.. archbishop Of Philadel.
phia, who delivered the sermon,
asked for prayers for local, state
and national government officials
in the great tasks 0f their office,
and finally for peace and the con.
ersion Of the Communist world.
Before the archbishop spoke, the
Rt. Rev. John J. McKenna read
a telegram sent by Archbishop
O'Hara to the Polish ambassador
to the United States. Josef Winnie.
wicz.
The message mentioned the rally
which had assembled "for public
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

PLYMOUTH, Mass. up - Alb
ington youth pleaded guilty
here to five counts of stealing
automobiles In an admitted effort
to beat Army service.
Norman A. lockwood Jr., 20,
told Superior Court Judge Lewis
Goldberg he stole the cars to "get
out of serving in the Army"
II thought il I could build UP
a bad record the Army wouldnt
take me-" he said.
Judge Goldberg continued the
case to Oct. II. The Army did moi
comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

to keep a delayed appointment at
Defiance College in Ohio.
Eisenhower viii arrive at De-
fiance Thursday 10 attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
Anthony Wayne Library of Amer.
can Study.
The visit had been planned for
September. but the President then
was flying back from Colorado and
lit was considered dangerous to try
TO land at Defiance.
The colleges president, Kelvin
Mccain. is a friend and biograph.
er of Eisenhower.
From Defiance. Eisenhower will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
ckenlooper Kefauver Oppose Churchill Big Meet Plan

Mrs. Russell was slain on the
eve Of q weeks visit by her hus-
bands parents, Dr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Russell. The father. . retired
Ephrata, Pa, physician, stood at
the side Of his son in the police
station the day of the Staying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

Nellie Fox. second haseman with
the Chicago White Sox. was born
on Christmas Day, 1927 at st. Tho.
mas, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

go to Toledo and there board q
sniane b continue his 90 through
the SanEl and Southwest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
ONE VACANT CHAIR

| ATLANTA R-PerSsnnel at near.
by Fl. Mcpherson have noticed
this sign on a vacant civilian desk:
''out to lunch indefinitely 10y.
al Democrat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
Most-liked low priced car

...omons people who want more for their money
when they buy. and more money when they seIll
There's big why folks buying Fords ever
before No other owped offers many the things people
want and need for today driving In fact get such Worth
Ford features VS. engine completely and
fneca power steering other you'd have step well up
from the owprice field.
Of course Ford will discover that Fords worth more when
they sell too Surveys of used show yearo Ford
ing higher proportion Of their original than any other
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

United States Government stands ready to pro-
vide funds to carry out the Recommendations
of the Slum Clearance Committee.
Abe Aronovitz worked for the development Of
Jackson Memorial Hospital SO that it could
serve more people, AS a member of the COM
mttee to look into the problem, Abe recon-
mended that tbs hospital would develop best
under county management
Abe Aronovitz is known and loved by all for
his great work a civic leader and a man who
believes in the people and fights for the
peoples rightsl
Vote for Abe Aronovitz for Miami City
Commissioner
PULL THE FIRST LEVER-Vote for Abe, the
PEOPLES FRIEND!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Abe has spent all his life fighting for peoples
rights. Abe stands for justice, fairness, oppor-
tunity for all. Abe has always worked for the
best interests of the common man.
In 1884, Abe discovered that the Florida Pow
err and Light Co. was overcharging the people.
1t took him seven years of hard fighting but
a result the utility company refunded over four
million dollars to the people of Miami.
Last year, Abe discovered the City Commission
was about to make a gift to the bus company,
thereby costing the city quarter of a million
dollars for the taxpayers of Miami.
Abe Aronovitz appointed in 1949 by the
City Commission to the Slum Clearance Com
mittee. Abe a leader in fighting for better
living conditions and Accommodations for
Negro citizens of Miami. AS a result, thousands
of new housing units have been built and the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
CALL 2-3297 FOR TRANSPOR

Watch this space for Nov. "a endorsement in the
DR. E. A. WARD, SAMUEL MONCUR, Corr
FIR THEODORE GIBSON Vice Pres JOHN A. BARKLEY, Tr
ALBERT A. MILLER Sec'y
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Connecticut AIumnue Club

The Connecticut College Alum
nae Club of Washington will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Miss Barbara Jean
West, 3206 Klingle road NV.
A 81 million fund campaign for
a student-alumnae center will
be discussed. Slides Of the cam
pus will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Five Driving Permits
Revoked in Week
For Tipsy Motoring

Five driving permits were re-
voked last week for drunken
driving. the Driver Improvement
Section of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic announced
today. One permit was revoked
for Misrepresentation and one
because the driver was declared
morally unqualified.
Permits revoked for drunken
driving were those of Gilbert j.
Edmonds, 1904 Seventh street
NV, Charles A. Gaddess. 1920
Perry place NV. Richard F. Ma
son, It's Fifty-f1fth street NE,
James E. Pullian. .2109 @ street
NE. and ABLY D. Sewers, 1856
Third street NV.
The permit Of Melvin L. Craw-
ford. RID. Rockville, Md, was
revoked for Misrepresentation
and Eetha v. Simpson, % Fifty
second street Sc, deemed NOR
ally unqualified. She figured in
the recent narcotics trial Of Ran
dolph (CatflSh) Turner.
Forty-f1ve permits were sus-
pended last week, IL Of them for
speeding.
Six permits were suspended
until Judgment Is satisfied and
insurance filed. They were:
Jesse E. Bass. 1407 Fifty-second
street NE, Virginia Graves, 623
w street NV, John M. johnson,
ITO Girard street NV, Clarabelle
P. Powell. 3735 Jay street NE,
Michael Startling, zoos Pomeroy
road Sc. and Charles Hatton,
TOT Second street S.W.
Five permits were suspended
until insurance is filed. They
were: Roosevelt Henry, Evergreen
road, Gambrills. Md, William j.
Kramer. 4817 Thirty-sixth street
NV. John F. Lee, 4504 South
Capitol street Sc, Robert L.
Parks, 1921 L street NE, and
Bernard M. Snowden, 733 Hobart
place NV.
MISREPRESENTATION - Charles p.
woodward. 1885 " street NV:
VIOLATIONS coNTR1BUTINo TO
1880 Upshur street NV: Walter. J.
Bail 403 Mellon street Sc: Theodore
b. Lucas. i015 Euclid street NV:
Lillian Heron. 66 New York avenue NE;
Carlo A.; Maggi. 1924 M street NV;
Rogers Manuel ii2s Foufth stree street NE;
Ne; Lewis A. Worsham. 1904 Clay
SPEED VIOLATIONS - Thomas 3.
Bishop, 700 Hillwood avenue: Falls
sH strees Sc: poueias SI = +. oPai Paiwen. 10 1874
Fifth street NV; Allen r. Qillispie,
106 Eleventh street Sc; Walter r.
Grimsley, Clinton. Md; Melvin Harris,
109 street NE: LIMA B. Henderson,
1888 Thirty :eighth street NV: William
Paul shoffer, 1920 Fort Totten drive
NV; joseph WEight, r.. 3o12 Twenty
spn fogrth hoI3nI Place n,scs Sc Samuel L. Tatum
O43 3cc%M91RFE6 M4TsH9 R!asf re RECORD OF TRAP
FIC VIOLATIONS-Jam0s H. Connolly,
Bridgeton. N. j.; Ralph Davis. oil Fifth
street Ne: Irwin Gerald: 7lS = street
sT sisSth HsSe strset sE: 1s rhomas Y aoweli. Ss5
Meier. 1910 Nineteenth street NV;
Herbert w. Reynolds. 5000 Old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring, Nd; Ulysses
Harry 6. Roseubluh, 4614 LIVINGSTON
road Sc; Raymond o. st. John. 1928
Fourth street S.W.; John e. WEIGH,
1928 Summit place NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
District Committees
To Be Entertained

Members Of the Senate and
House District and Appropria-
ton Committees will be enter
tanned by the Federation Of
Businessmen's Association at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Saturday
in the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham Hotel. The three Dis
trict Commissioners will also be
guests.
Bryson Rash will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Psychiotrist to Talk
To Mothers Council

DR.. Robert c. Burnham. psy-
chiatrist and psychoanalyst. will
address the annual conference
of the Mothers Council Of
Washington, to be held at Sis
pm. Wednesday at Jefferson
Junior High School, Eighth and
H Streets S. w.
His topic will be: discipline
-Objectives and Methods. DR..
Burnham was former director
of the Arlington County Guild
ance Center. A question and
answer period will follow.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
TODAY,

TODAY.
REV. RUSSELL WOOLLEN. organ recital.
National SHRINE Of the Immaculate
ehoTsIs prsladss;, ds, Rsh hMaSE Rsrr: nIeS .sS
eFF MsjO isjo FTaRfks csonsls sonats
dein, saende IrTross' s"iSd Preud., oFUsla Fusue
Akl1NG!TSo5N CIVIC SYMPHONY, Ber-
ton-Lee High School auditorium
No; O from B.Het's ."carmen's.::
to ssn Ds Hslstsr
DoRao5TffHiY .ARrAuD. piano recital, Ar
Iington Academy Of Music. 4 pm.
tbcvans Hsyan onats MaSr RaHss ssf
viaLobos papeT po gel Rss $751;
Punch. choptn's "Etude. C sharp
cARoI KLoesTIfEs.. oesIfds. piano M'nST Fecital Phil
iSaHSn. iRS%sas; o5ats Minor on Ssa SSarD Dcbo1In 5ss
Or ,$5" pebassSS;s S; 5Ressts dams
rsan Fenk dartss from Mihs1ds ssu
dades do. Brazil'' Bloch's Poems Of
E%iEx BoYP 1!s, LOVE soprano; ,c;. ELIZA; "A;
2AhED' ptH' ..T -
dal ai; caro- F"SA Sene'; Pei Deh. Sieni @ non tar!
aar from Mosars The frnm MsrTsss Wspe1 q
Der Freischuetz": Barbers Rain Has
Fallen Mrs. Lowe; Brahms Inter
mezzi, B Flat Minor, op. III. c
Major. op. 49,: "Scherzo," from
Sonata. F minor" Mrs. McCausland;
"Donde lieta." from Puccini's La
Boheme": The Black Swan" from
Menottis The Medium"; Crisis
TAKOMA PARK ORATORIO CHORUS,
Oliver s. Beltz., director, First Congre-
gational Church. 8 pm. Bach's st.
Matthew Passion" first half.
AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL, National
Gallery Orchestra. Richard Bales. con-
ductor. National Gallery Of Art. s pm.
Waxman's Second Overture; "a
Chant for Washington's Funeral"
from jerks Mount Vernon-1799,"
arr; Maganini; Hewitt's THE Battle
OF Trenton arr: Bales; Ives Sym
phony No: l. D Minor"
ROBERT s:saC1,,S GUY; W, baritone; Cosmos Club
sSSterPsnean an w;nds sIS pm Pow Arise Ye
Temp. Tempest; IT, Vaughan Williams THE
bond; Cutters MY Lies DELIGHT, :"
Honegger's "Psaumes "a. 1897; Four
Poulenc's "Chanson a Boire," la belle
leunesse": MoZarts 10 Il lascfo. :"
Marx Hat dich die Liebe beruehrt. "
Schubert's "Wohin.". Strauss ''ieim-
nche Aunorderung," Rorems "The
Lordiy Hudson" Dougherty's blow Ye
WINDS. Dukes "Loveliest of Trees"