davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Three Given Jail Terms
On Wine Binge Charges

Three men, accused by police
of being on a prolonged wine
binge. were given jail sentences
in Alexandria Police Court yes
terday.
Arrested Wednesday in a Sec
ond-f1oor apartment in the 100
block of King street, the trio
Gene o. Shields, As, a painter.
of the 200 block of North Royal
street; Paul Rowles, %, laborer,
of the 1000 block of King street:
and Louis E. Bennett, %, a la
borer, of the 800 block of North
Alfred street, were charged with
drunkenness, diSorderly conduct
and defacing private property.
Police PvtS. Dean Keiser and
Mckinley Cress said they found
the men asleep in the apartment
after a clerk in a jewelry store
underneath had complained of
hearing noises for about two
weeks. Beside them were two
bottles of wine and Is empty
wine bottles. the policemen said.
Judge James N. Colasanto i'm
posed 90-day sentences on
Shields and Rowles and a 120-
day sentence of Bennett.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldW couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. wGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
"a, NV and Joan Lyon. 20, Hyatts-
Harlan Berguist. AS. Fairbanks, Alaska.
and Wenonah Eckstein, 34' 2O4 Wayne
Raymond Lee, SO, Lockport. NY. and
Sophie Bohannon. 81. Canterbury.
Burt johnson, "a, ase Massachusetts
aye; ne, and Stella Harding. 80.
p.n,ls,; 1918 E Eye cdsIn St Innw,z - " =.
and Fannie sorrell' 90. 14i7 Meridian
Charles Johnson S,l e Richmond a, nd Va .99s and
Hugh Wrighs. : 81, PhiIaselpht5's, M Dc .t'. Pa. n and
pa1fd pfS Maven wef:S SS. Ri Rich@ond. . Wa. a and
IIsadora Puschett. 21. Silver Spring.
Raymond Gilley, 80, and Florence Conner
and Matte Miller 4s, 5l2s Sheriff
and sSireS % Ferrei, Sp 'rss6f is s616 3 Vista
Charles schilling. %. e522 Kansas ave.
NV: and Nancy Edwards. 49, 22s
Carl z Gaines %. osierfeld, Ca. and
and Betty Dennis Is, a2s Eleventh
charles EmbEy, 2s, and and Lsverne e Tyler
s.w. and Marion Brooks, 20. 20O3
Philip Learn. 81 &c. New York aye ave;
NV, and Grace Driver 20 1O22
Werner Rohiing. 20, oberdorf Germany.
and Marie Allwardt, 49, 5so5 Thirty
"irsn and Westinse Coates, "a Ta1s S
James DaEas. 81. statesyille, n; C; and
Robert Patton. 90, Jacksonville. Fla,
and Patricia Parlette. 49, Riverside.
George Yang. 81. 2311 Massachusetts
/. ave. NV, and Lillian Cheng. 27. 251s
and idaiia Renta. 81, 1870 Spring
olsap Bsrklsy. 81. BTensySsd, ss u Mo, q and 4:
Robert Padills Is: 4SiI sl1 al Forty-thtrd bird
ga galyador n;T aRd Fl saiVador MfTid Pineda a. San
Benjamin smitson. ~. Clinton. Md, and
Leila Quinn, 81. MACON Ga. -
NV. and Doris Williams, 20, 1745
Kalorama rd NV.
Charles Adams. ir., q; Peoria. n. and
Beverly Cartier, 49, 445 DantSier
Roland Jones. 81. Takoma Park. Md,
and Marcia Wiebe, %. Silver Spring.
Md.
Bushrod Hopkins. 80. Brinklow Md,
and Mary Spence, 80. Menard. Tex.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
3.95 to $ Importe
KID GLOVES
Ct 6: e: 30
Shorties! ~ hh
White!

From France and Italy, famed the world over for
exquisite leather craftsmanship, come these ex-
quiste gloves, priced for terrific savings just in
time for Christmas giving! Petal-Smooth, supple
French and Italians are so Justly famous in fash
ions favorte of favorites, the shortie Not or
two, but five lovely styles to choose from in black,
brown or white, all pique sewn. Sizes to in the
group including "half" sizes.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

KIDDIES! HAVE DESSERT WITH SANTA
CLAUS and MEET BETSY STELCK,
WNBW Story Lody
$50 to 4:30 Saturday
The Hecht Co. PARKineton Auditorium
Tickets, 24c proceeds 90 to the Arlington
Christmas Committed. Buy Tickets at the
Arcade Entrance-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-11

WASHINGTON N oAr Deao
M
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Neckwear Street Floor Washington, Suer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Double stoles!
LuxuriousIy fringed!
Deep ond long!
Lush coIors!

Fashions newest rage the stole :. extra special
stoes too when they're in pure wool jersey, lined in
uriously fringed when they're wonderful low
price! What navy heather, black, brown, red, gold
Evening star., 1953-12-11

1900 -5.98 all wool lacy knit stoles in
black, white, pastels, some touched with
golden or silvery glitter er------------3.9S
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Orchestra Has
Busy Week Ahead

The National Symphony Or
chestra has a busy week ahead,
beginning Tuesday at 2 pm.
with a free concert for young
people in Constitution Hall.
Lloyd Geisler. trumpeter, will
be the soloist in Koenig's
Post Horn Gallop."
Jorge Bolet. a familiar figure
on Constitution Halls podium,
will be the piano. soloist with
the Orchestra on Wednesday
at $3.50. He will repeat Rach-
maninoff's third concerto the
following night in the Coliseum
Of the University Of Maryland
with the National Symphony.
On Thursday afternoon at
2, the Children's subscription
concert features Philip Lorenz,
the youthful pianist, who won
the Hamilton Bank Music Con-
test last spring.
The orchestra's tour will
open with two concerts Friday
in Staunton, Va, followed by
two in Lynchburg, Va, on Sat-
urday. All of the concerts will
be under the direction of
Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
He's Expensive
As Buby Sitter
HOLLYWOOD.

When Dangerous Crossing
rolled on the goth Century-Fox
lot. what was perhaps the
worlds most expensive baby
sitter was put to work. JEFF
Chandler, who is paid a few
dollars a minute, took charge
of his two little daughters,
Jamie and Dana, while Mrs.
Chandler. known profession
ally as Marjorie Hoshelle, went
to work in the maritime melo-
drama.
The Chambers housekeeper
became Ill during the holidays.
and when Mrs. Chandler was
offered the role she at first
turned it down. However, jeff,
who had just finished a film,
nobly volunteered to take over
the chores of cook and nurse
maid.
In a way, Jeff's gesture was
only simple justice. His sud-
den success just about blasted
his wife's f1ourishing career,
which is something she wants
very much. Casting directors
have been passing her by on
the ground that she doesn't
need a job.
(Released By NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Everybody Enjoys
Lucy as Mother
HOLLYWOOD.

Lucille Ball. now back home
with Desi and the two children
the latest a son born only a
few weeks ago-tells friends
the most emotional moment of
her life came the other night,
when, making her first ap-
pearance after leaving the hos
pital, she accepted two TV
Emmy" awards at the an
nual dinner of the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences.
Still wearing one of her
fancy, roomy maternity gowns,
she was halted in her words of
thanks when the entire au-
dience, to a man and woman,
came to its feet and applauded.
She was interrupted re-
peatedly by cries Of "How's the
new baby?" About all Lucy
could get in was an occasional
and oft-repeated What a
night" When she finally gave
a tremendous sigh that seemed
to come from the soles of her
pumps, the house went wild.
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Heifetz to PIuy
Here Next Sunduy

JaScha HeifetZ, who has
travelled more than 2 million
miles in bringing music to
nations around the globe. will
return for his annual violin
recital In Constitution Hall on
Sunday afternoon. March /.
The famous violinist believes
that one needs the nerves
Of a bullfighter. the digestion
of a peasant. the vitality Of a
night-club hostess, the tact
Of a career diplomat and the
concentration of an Indian
yogi" to be an artist.
A year ago. on the last day
of February, Mr.. Heifetz pre-
sented to the Library of Con-
gress a collection Of autho-
graphed musical scores. letters
and early editions Of compo-
sitions, all Of which are peri
odically on view. Among the
letters written him by famous
personalities are those from
George Bernard Shaw, Chalia-
pin, Melba and others.
A couple Of years ago Hell
fetz purchased q rare violin,
known as the Dolphin" Strad,
considered to be one Of the
three greatest in the world.
Its striking characteristic is
an iridescent varnish. The
travelling companion of this
violin, in a specially designed
case. is the famous David"
GuarneriuS. which once be-
longed to Wilhelmj and Sara
safe.
The American University
Concerts, managed by Patrick
Hayes. will present also the
Festival of Song. a Fred War
ing Production, directed by
DR.. Lara Hoggard, Saturday
night, March Z.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
News of Music
Looking to the Future
Friday Morning Club and Others Lend
Helping Hand to Young Musicians
By Alice Eversmon

Thirty-seventh street NV. Two
persons not related to the ap-
plicant. must provide accept
able references.
Also, at this time, the D. c.
Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists announces a COM
petition for organists, for the
Charlotte Kline Memorial
Award of 5000. It will be held
on Tuesday, April Z. Member
ship in the AGO is a require
ment and the age limit is IS
years on January /, 1858. The
winner will compete in the BIZ
Regional Convention in Pitts
burgh in June. the finalist
playing at the National Con-
vention in Minneapolis in
1854, when all expenses wiK
be paid. Further information
may be had from Mrs. Rawls,
who, beside being an active
member, former president of
the Friday Morning Music
Club and one of the original
incorporators Of the Clubs
Foundation, has been active in
official capacities in the Amer
ican Guild of Organists.
Difficult Tosk
The District of Columbia
Chapter of the National Asso-
citation for American Compos-
erS and Conductors, while a
comparatively new member of
the organization, has done re-
markable work in fostering
creative talent. This after
noon, another Of its valuable
programs will be given in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Piano
works by Jan Maria WuenSch
will form the body of the pro-
gram, played by the composer.
DR.. Wuensch, son of a COM
poser and organist in the
Cathedral of Hradec Kralove,
Czechoslovakia, graduated
from the Charles University Of
Prague with a Doctors degree
and received his Masters De-
gree from the State Conserva-
tory of Music.
Last year he came to this
country, selecting Washington
for his residence. where he is
now teaching piano, harmony
and composition. He began
teaching in his fathers music
school, later transferring his
work to Bavaria and to Paris.
Before coming to this country
he gave recitals in Europe, par
ticularly in Switzerland. Four
of his compositions will be
heard and he will play some
thing of Villa-Lobos, Lecuona
and Mcdowell.
The results of all this activ-
ity will not be seen immedi-
ately or be recognized for their
Importance. That in this COM
munity so many people are
interested in giving thought
and time to helping others
should be a point of gratitude.
The work of organizing con-
tests makes many demands on
those in charge and the pres
entation of one or more COM
posers on a program such as
that of the Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors require considerable
thought. This building for
the future is a slow and
difficult task but one of the
most rewarding to occupy mu-
sicians and music lovers.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
News of Music

Efforts in behalf Of those
musicians who are custodians
Of the music progress of the
country are becoming increas-
ingly worthwhile in this city.
Every constructive aid not only
rebounds to the prestige of the
community but has conSe-
Quences not foreseen at this
time Active encouragement
given to various endeayors
shows foresight and the seri-
Gus mindedneSs of a public
now enjoying the fruits of en-
couragementS given to musi-
clans in the past.
One of the most important
announcements concerns the
Friday Morning Music Club
Foundations national compe-
titior for a scholarship award.
Organized in March, 1948, the
Foundation has awarded two
scholarships already. While
the $1,000 prize was raised in
former years by the efforts of
the Clubs members in con-
junction with the Patrick
Hayes Concert Bureau, this
years award will represent the
donation of an individual.
Bonita Grove, known in the
music world for her philan-
thropies. has established the
Bonita Grove Piano Scholar
ship, the contest for which will
be held on September 10 and
IL. Mrs. Grove has been an
active composer member of
the Friday Morning Music
Club for several years, par
ticipating in its activities
whenever in the city. She has
been named recently to the
Board of Directors of the Met
ropolitan Opera. The $1,000
award will be administered by
the Foundation for purposes
designated by the winner. The
money may be applied to tut
tion In any conservatory or
with q coach or teacher ap-
proved by the Foundations
Board Of Governors, or to re-
cital expenses.
Winners Not Eligible
The first contest was held
for violinistS and was won by
Diana Steiner of Philadelphia.
Miss Steiner appeared later
with the National Symphony
on a student program and
gave a recital for the Club. She
later won the Naumburg
Award and a recital last Octo-
ber in Town Hall. The award
of the second contest, for
singers, was proportioned be-
tween Madeline Chambers of
White Plains, N. Y, and
Betty Brown, coloratura So
prano. Miss Chambers is now
studying on a Fulbright grant
in Europe.
Applications must be nota-
rized and poStmarked not later
than midnight, June Is. The
age requirement is between Is
and 25 years and no one will
be eligible who has won a
major prize or scholarship this
season or has given recital in
a major city or music center
comparable in Importance to a
Town Hall recital. Further in
formation may be obtained
with application blanks from
Mrs. Kathryn Hill Rawls, 1905
Evening star., 1953-02-22
BY the Assoeiutsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Arlene Dahl Is the worlds
most beautiful press agent
and the most underpaid.
She has but one client-boy
friend Fernando Lamas-and
it is strictly a labor of love.
The job makes her a rarity
among Hollywood movie queens
in that she devoteS a whole in
terview to extolling her CO.
star in a picture. She and
Fernando are teamed in San
garee," Paramount's first three
dimensional picture.
: "This picture will make
Fernando the biggest thing in
Hollywood since Cable" Ar
lene declares. Hes all man
just what a woman wants in
a movie hero.
"It takes three dimensions
to properly get across the
virility of this man. Three
dimenSional movies make mus
cular men more muscular and
handsome men more hand
some. Fernando is BOTH"
She also predicts that three
dimensional movies will mean
the end of the aging screen
lovers. both male and female.
Every wrinkle shows. The
makeup department can't con-
ceal any more"
The Norwegian redhead
from Minnesota helped Lamas
in his first screen test at
Metro. She was then mar
ried to Lex Barker, the movies
Tarzan, and Lamas was the
Evening star., 1953-02-22

the Heavenly Hosts" Gretchaninons
Only Begotten Son." schreck,s "Ad. O.
God on High "Christmas Night" BE
mian Carol" arr. Liemohn.
TOMORROW.
wAsHNGT0N MUSIC TEAcHERs' AS
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. Cantor
s%., Paul aeETtS Baya dssT Hsr SoSs4n
Dance Group, center. $50 pm.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY, young peoples
concert, Howard Mitchell conductor;
Lloyd Geisler: trumpeter. soloist; Con-
fesq''0d Horn aai1op. ha overture Vert; 0 to weber':
"Euryanthe." Rimsky-Korsakov's Ca
American in Paris"
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY, 1t. Col.
merce Department auditorium. 8;15
Esnia in "A Auis "gsTkS T.}emsnn; {TSm sme;
suite for Flute and String Orches-
ira" Donald Peck. flutist; Rimsky-
Korsakov's "Scheherazade."
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
SsS.f MUSIG ssisnx MaTsaTat GSSGn
PPouartet. PPstt op. SsSiS5 56"; Brahms "Tfio.
op. 101"; Beethoven's Quartet.
MARGARET BARNWELL, soprano.
YMCA. $50 pm. Songs by Liszt'
Wolf, Rabe, Howe and others.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard MITCHELL conductor; Jorge
Hail, $50 pm. Jones Overture to
an 1maginary Drama" Rachman-
Bolet;. prelude" to Wagner's Par
'DaphniS and Chloe"
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
childrens concert, Howard Mitchell
conductor: Philip Lorenz, pianist Sel0- GLE
Little Lamb -; first movement, schu-
n1ena %spns Sisht MT on
Bald Mountain Berlioz' Roman car
nival Overture
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Jorge
Maryland. $50 pm. Pergolesis Con
certino for Strings. No. 2, G Major:
Rachmsninoff' Concerto No: 8, p
MInoT;n NgH%nnorS Mr.; M s9let; 3 TschaikoWsky's
FREEpoM apSPns SINGS INC = CONCERT, Army
Band. Mai. Hugh Curry. conductor;
Departmental AUDITORIUM; $40 pm. pm
Beethoven's ''Lenore Overture No; g."
nett's Suite Of American Dances"
hF ssFnSm t!o% saS Esifss pelibes FasSp
pelia"; soloist to be announced; PRO
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Music Notes
OF the Week

The D. c. Chapter of the
American Guild Of Organists
announces that the deadline
for applications for the COM
petition for organists for the
Charlotte Klein Memorial
Award Of 5000 is March is.
The fourth concert in the
series of the American Univer-
sity Chamber Music Society
is set for Tuesday night at
$3.50 in Clendenen Auditorium.
This concert, open to the pub
lie without admission charge.
is in honor Of the new preSi-
dent Of the university, DR..
Hurst r. Anderson, and is the
final event in the two-day
inaugural festivities.
Election of officers for the
coming year was held recently
by members of the Fairfax
Chorus. The following were
elected: c. R. Freitag, presi-
dent; Ira Miller, treasurer;
Marta Medaris, recording sec
retary, and Mrs. c. K. Lewis.
social chairman. The three
vice-presidents, with response
bility of specific duties are:
Fulton McElvoy. concert book
ings; Louise Wore. music Sc
lection; Sally Ortolani, pub
licity. jeff Baker is the direc-
tor, Lloyd Smith will assist.
Rehearsals are held Monday
nights at 8 at the Columbia
Baptist Church. in Falls
Church. Invitation is ex-
tended to those who wish to
join the chorus.
Van Lier Lanning, formerly
conductor of the Arlington
Civic Symphony and the
Jacksonville Symphony Or
chestra, is now forming a SYM
phony orchestra in Atlantic
City. He has been named
music director by the Atlantic
City Symphony Association to
develop and establish a TO
piece resident orchestra in the
city. Concerts are to begin
in March, with additions for
personnel starting at once.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
eIevision Drives
Joan to Yooi
By the Asseeio,ed Pres,

HOLLYWOOD.
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin
isn't the only artist interested
in yogi.
Television Star Joan Davis
also reveals that she is prac-
ticing yogi exercises.
"You might say that televi-
sion forced me into it." con-
fesses the comedienne, who
stars in II Married Joan" on
NBC.
I'm not interested in the
religious aspects of yogi, but
the physical exercises are ter
rifle. I have been taking falls
on the stage and in movies
ever since I was three years
old, but I never have appeared
in any medium that takes as
much out of you as television."
Her weekly filmed series
keeps her hopping seven days
a week.
II used to play golf and
swim in my pool" she means.
Nov I don't have time for
either. So what happens? I
live next to the Bel-Air
Country Club and my empty
pool does nothing but collect
golf balls-that I can't use
from slicing buffers"
Evening star., 1953-02-22
WARNER BROS. Theaters

WARNER BROS. Theaters
AMBASSADOR CO. 6 CO.; si'Gss' RS NV, Sssn
."The Jazz Singer" Danny Thomas.
Peggy Lee. l. 3:1O. $40. 7:30. $40.
avalon Wo. $4,000. Pony Sol
PeHp' FSwsEesv FdwsEss 2aI Ron4 45S so,G,.1 51e
1ise ss9 s:1S o@1dfPG a1d 30 p%. only fhe
Milkman." Donald O'connor,
AVE. GRAND Ii: lican: s.s'aSi 8 mi lsSt' H."
John Ireland, Yyonpe DeCsrlo. 2;I5;
isal Bsrrier Ms''ase asd Harricane SMITH d
BEVERLY Il; Il, $500. 3 900 ~. Road a,,o to
Crosby, ,a:2o. $40. 9:40; The Magic
CARPET" John Agar 2 6;i0;;, $40;
magic Carpet" Also / Pm. Only
All Cartoon and Comedy Show; Q
Hours of Laughs and Fun for All.
CALVEKI Bali" Bop Hope. Bins
Gresb' RorStay Say +amOqTov +amoqr HoidaS S;SS;
cartoons M1tHss; " Wiil Il Be eu Shown st Pm.
Only. Don't Miss SEEING All Of Your
Daffy Duck. TWeety and Many Others.
CENTRAL ME. s,:s4l' Nm Million nlS n
ryan. kS1S; eil34; !. 4:so HoFi5Sn' a5S West Robert
FMI INV RA. $4,000. Pony Sol
OVkUNx dier," Tyrone Power.
Cameron Mitchell. 3:3O. $50. 9:3o;
30. 5:15, SIS. Tomorrow. spe-
fi sM MatRes ai.e P4ST' P% oGs 9Rsn rssel :i faas
Jr:." Roy ROGERS.
WENNEnV RA. $4,000. Road to
A6NMAU4 ! Bali" Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope. Dorothy Lamour, 2. 3;55: 5:45;
Bali" Also / PM Only, Giant Car
toon Show, 13 Cartoons. Come Early
PENN II 7-62OO. ''Road to Bali"
6ANW Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, 2,
5:45, e:35; 'Ride the Man Down."
Brian Donlevy. Rod Cameron. 4:15.
CAVMV co. 6-4868. prisoner Of
OSAVVA zenda," Stewart Granger.
PsSGFan op,1n, Vert W.t I9S IoSsrt 11e Rvsn sIG s
Matinee. Doors Open / PM.
SHERIDAN Cow "a; s-isSp. a.S st.,son' 1TS.
Jane Greer. 2, 1856. $50. 7:45.
9:4O. Special Holiday, Matinee To-
morrow. The Clown" Extra at 2
Pm Only. Silver CITY," Edmund
CIT VP JU. S-B5OO. Road to
OA1pt Bali" Bob Hope, Bins
Crosby Dorothy Lamour. 1:20, 3:25,
$3.50. 7:35, $40. Tomorrow Road
to Bali" Also l:35 Pm, Only
"Angei in the .Outfield," Paul Doug
as. Janet Leigh.
TAKoME RA. s:4sis. Million
Esther williams. Victor Mature. 2.
$40 9:20; Blackboard. the Pirate"
Linda Darnell, Robert Newton. 3:55.
1885. Tomorrow. Matinee. Box Of
fee Opens at 1 Pm.
TYVMY 4 co. 6-180O. ''The Clown"
4AVVAsA Red skelton, Jane Greer.
9. $3.50. 5:35,. 7:30, 9:25. Tomorrow.
Only. "Red Skies Of Montana Rich
ard Widmark, Constance Smith.
1HOP0VYH1 WO. $500. The
VI AWWW Clown Red SHELTON,
Jane Greer. 2:O6.' 3:55. $50. 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
TODAY.

GEORGE WAsE1NGToN. IHI BIRTHPAY
a9pbsm Rs gand dgsw dsorEs wash
ipg G!es sIns Club Ien DIT RossEs Rossst HSTs soIc
Its EdTsTS n .adorum EiGG
D. c. CHAPTER NATIONAL AssoCIA:;
TION FOR AMERICAN COMPOSERS
AND CoNDggCT0Rs' 9cqE!. cOTcqEFsn Spdiesy Gallery
saglia for string Quartet, Nc; T.;
for GqaTtet EdgaE Mqsnze1 NoTman Mon
%as:n.sS: !sR.: S!sl' sl1 1szslSSs%s SEs
niRs Vslse sonT Tila-Lo6os Minstrel I'M
ei Grande." Maebowslls "Moto Per-
Wuensch. pianist: Arnatt's give Songs
for Tenor, string Quartet, Piano."
George Barritt, tenor.
LORRAINE CROFT, soprano; GENE
! % pm. schumann,s Spsin Angesicht."
Gaertner," "Auf dem eruenen Balloon:
co1aBD H @lS !s'0F0p poaisncs d5G% M07aFS violon
vsinemfnt ro ma ay. 4ienat%es" boSn by frGm sSe
sf11s rhe I5nfhaS; PiOushSoy,S Finais ..The sigh,
.sBudmouth Dears,' MT. Yenni ''voi
10 'sapete." from Mascagnis ,ava6 ncaval63
l:Eta Jtans Hu'saiSRs Ftistss stSsfw are! wseEsr!n
allies" Massanet's "ouvre tes, yeux
SSeN apo Not Go, Ny Love" "At the Weli";
ssnstzkySs :IdHa Little soDTf White oo LSXe Wsy
rom rnnsnSfy' ny windOS. os s0aE arr: mics: "a
rsssa"rAif soss" from strauss The Bat"
uEIEN Miss MGHHkRow. soprano; MARTHA
OSBORN, pianist: YWCA' AlexandrisI
va. pm: Bach's %Bist M ID. du bel Snn,,' mlT;"
Chem chem "Er ist's," 'Waldessespraech'':
S1a St. ar pnFss 5Sm M8efr'i 8eis in THE The
Eotn' Eot Go. 4 Ny P1RPeE ReTe Asfe4ses ehe wsl
Mrs Me1roT scarlshttpS Gh6pin sonataS NoeaSrne m
in Sharp" waltz, c Sharp Minor"
Mrs. Osborn.
FLORENCE MILLER, soprano; MARY
AFR AFRLE tenCP sSntgJsoiHG JoHN kXsNV MAkVfLE 6sis
LOUIS ATWATER. organist; All-Soul,s
Unitarian Church. pm SompoSi-
Billings, Piston. Diamond, Chajes.
MUSICAL vESPERs, Jan Turkiewicz
violinist; Lutheran Church ,0f.I5e19 Of RedGr3 >
Tasa0pa Taam aanders nSG p Sonata No. e%f4T 4 rst
Movement" from Hindemith's. Little
Sonata in e.. First Movement" from
big Sonata"
MARYAN FTLAR, piano recital. National
Gallery of Art. pm. Bach's Toe
cata, b Major; Brahms .'Intermezzi.
Op. 11S. No. 2; Op: 119, No; g; Bee
Debussys THE Engulfed Cathedral"
"Fireworks"; Choptn's "Nocturne; c
CHAPEL CHOIR OF wARTBURG COL
LEGE. WaVerly. lows: DR.. Edwin
Liemohn, director; Betty Won Fischer,
soprano; James Sexter. tenor; Joan
Haven. contralto. Soloists: St. James
Lutheran Church. s pm. "Praise to
the Lord. the Almighty"; Bach's "Jesu
Priceless Treasure" Palestrina's "Hodie
Christus Natus Est" Paladilhes Ben
edictus," Christiansen's Beautiful
Saviour Williams AN ApoStrophe to
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Up! You Penguins,
Cover Points Wuy
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

by tno ASSocioreo rTeSs
HOLLYWOOD.
Cover Champion caused a
mild sensation at the Photo
play Gold Medal Awards ban
quet.
He bucked custom by wear
ing a pink ruffled dress shirt
with his tuxedo.
II just got tired Of looking
like a penguin like everybody
else" he explained.
His cute wife Marge was
there in a new mink coat.
But who noticed it when
my husband was the only guy
in the place without a white
shirt?"