davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
CHERRYDAT,E

SO SELDOM CAN WE OFFER q new,
:3-6edrm. brick rambler, in this
VERY CLosE-IN LoCATioN.-oNtY
MINUTES TO D. c. BY BUsi
dix. disposal and exhaust fan. A
JOY TO see, on this low, wooded,
l0O-ft. lot at S15.95O WITH $4,000
DOWN. Walk 3 blocks to everything.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes at Wilson. ia. $4,000
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, l-6
27O6 King st.--3-bed.
rm. brick Colonial, liv. rm. with
frepl., center hall with foyer, din.
rrn.. kit, powder rm.; 2nd hf., 3
lge. bedrms., tile bath. Bsmt., gas
neat, screened side porch, storm
AL SMITH REALTY
XII. S-6652. Ewes, OV. 3-5s1o.
%
Evening star., 1953-03-28
WHY NOT

Drive out Route /, past University
of Md. and Plant Industry to Mont
Eomery, I'd, turn left to 10000 and
owned by a Dr., going to Fla. This
rambler has large liv. rm. with
flrepl. and picture window, din. rm,
knotty-pine den, equip. kit. with
breakfast bar and stools, 3 bedrms.
lover "a acre). Asking Sl5,750.
Open Sat. and Sun, 1-6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Alexandria, Better Buys
SEMINARY. HILL AREA
niSi: % Situated on % ieVel EVe fsEai lsndscaped 'S
corner lot. 90xl50 and in fne
consists Of living room with fire-
place, separate din. rm. and kit. on
Ist, f.; ? bedrms. and. tile bath on
End, A.; side screened porch; full
shade trees. flowers and shrubs; l
block to elementary school and bus;
$50: BY appt.
Mt. Vernon Blvd. Area
1ssl sIan:Fs6 at s6s5e S5ea'ef In
superb location, Just of Mt. Vernon
blvd; :3-bedrm. brick rambler. This
home has large living dining room
combination. Complete kitchen which
includes .Bendix washer and deep
freeze also included is a Sway
record player; large plate glass mir
ror over fireplace; attached garage
Shown by appt.
Spacious Brick Rambler
Situated on approximately h-acre
Blvd. This 81 home 'a! has Is1 lovely ssfsHa siae
rooms, lge. dining room combina-
Complete Oia With BendiR RA's: Washer her''and and
attractive breakfast nook; large
rear patio. Partial bsmt.; gas h.a.
heat. An excellent buy at S24,750.
eHzgSeEy eA SiseS f REALTY CORE; E.sltsgs : ter
Ewes. K1. s-715o. IS
ARLINGTON FAILS CTTTIPCE
Evening star., 1953-03-28
OAKCR,EST
NORTH ARLINGTON
ELECTROMAGNETIC mi

Two on frst a.; front screened porch:
oil hot-water heat; large lot and
many tall shade trees; conv. tol
Hecht's Dept. store. Vacant. Call
for an appointment.
MILTON g. SMITH REALTY
1857 N. Glebe Rd., Ariington
IA. 7-72O0
Evening star., 1953-03-28

ANNANDALE AREA
Privacy in a wooded section, spotless
brick rambler. less than ] VI, old.
3 bedrmS.. bath and a half fun
bSmt. with fireplace. lge. lot in an
area Of custom-built homes. Priced
at S21,950, for quick sale.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
MISSIONER AREA

HARD TO FIND FOR LITTLE
MONEY. Good broom bung allow,
with. bedrms., also good attic,
fireplace and, corner cupboard handy
kitchen. full bsmt:,. WONDERFUL
RECREATION ROOM, level flower
decked lot. Schools and shopping
nearby. Reduced FOR QUICK SALE
TO S14,250.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
NEW BUNGALOW

II you desire quality of workman
ship and material, see this. 2 bedrms,.
with lge. closet space. tiled bath.
oak stairs to expan. attic with heat
roughed in; insul. throughout; full
bsmt.: gas a.-c.h.; close to every
thing. Priced low at ST 1,95O. Good
terms. CLYDE j. MARKEY, ME-
S-34O7. AP. 7-410S. -28
Evening star., 1953-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NORTH ARLINGTON

Open Sat-, SUM- to Dark
brick and frame Co.
lonial on beautifully landscaped
white icket-fenced corner. Cficer
overseas says sell Immediately. Spot
less condition. All features for real
living. Asking $4,000 cash down,
Washington olVd. to Kenllworth.
right ! blk. to 5700 N. 18th st.
HALL REALTY CO.. Exclusive Agent
Brokers coop. invited. Court House
So. Arlington. IA. 7-5S5S 90
Evening star., 1953-03-28
ALEXANDRIA

owner transferred, must sell today
3.bedrm. row brick. 10 mos. old
heat. tile bath: fenced yard; close
to st. Rita's Parochial School, Ar
landria shopping center, buslines
So. 800 down, assume GI A. 1st
trust: S70.75 per mo. Call OV.
3-2675; 365 ;,,I Shown ,,,aE! any time
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

guests Of the J. Burton Carriers.
Callers on Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Annie Hatfield of Greenwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winder Massey
and Mrs. Katie Austin Of Har-
ringtOn.
There will be a Peach Festival
i'm the Firemen's Building on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening,
August 22nd. This is sponsored
by various groups in the Green
wood Methodist Church and the
proceeds are to be used to defray
expenses in connection with the
Educational Building.
A lovely affair was held in the
TOdd's Community House on Sat
urday evening when the people of
the surrounding community enter
tanned in honor of the newly-mar-
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
ZOtt, at a miscellaneous shower.
Approximately 130 persons attend
ed, all bearing beautiful and ap-
prOpriate gifts. The hall was
beautifully decorated. In the CEN
ter, a large white wedding bell
with white stTeamers and, at the
gift table, a fOur-tier wedding
cake with bride and groom stood
under an aTchway. Little white
sprinkling cans carried out the
theme of the shower. The flowers
were white "glads" and at the
tables, baby zinnias. Homemade
cake and ice cream were served
and many pictures were taken for
the Memory Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner
made a second trip to Canada ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Davis from Wilmington. They went
to Montreal and on to Grandy
| Quebec, to visit Mrs. Warmers
daughter, Mrs. William Nichols
From there they went to the old
city of Quebec and on down
through all of the New England
states-a 1850 mile trip.
Guests of the Warmers over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Strang of Philadelphia who
brought with them, Mr. Eric Brace
girdle from Canada to join his
wife and children who have been
spending the summer with the
Warmers. The Bracegirdles with
their children are now spending
two weeks at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pritch-
EFT from Georgetown were Sunday
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
ZOtt.
Another lovely wedding this
week. On Saturday afternoon al
2 o'clock in the Greenwood Metho.
dist Church, the Rev. H. H. Con
j ner, pastor, Officiated at the mar.
lriage. of Miss Jean Ray Meredith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
w. Meredith of Greenwood, anC
Mr.. Donald James Lynch, son Ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch Ol
Bayard.
/ Mrs. Edward Braun of Drexe
Hill, Pa, was the vocal sOlOist anC
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Service Slants

Eta Jima, Japan-Air Force
S/Sgt. Bernard A. Bruner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruner, 40
Lotus St., Dover, Del, recently
completed course in chemical war
fare at the Army's Eta Jima Special
ist School in Japan.
The Army's latest methods of
defense against chemical, bacterio-
logical and Pathological warfare
were taught during the concentrated
twO-week course at Eta Jima.
Bruner, a medical airman, has
been in the Far East since last
October. He graduated from Dover
High School and as a salesman at
the Dover Army and Navy Store
before entering the Air Force in
July 1850.
With u S. Forces In Alaska-Pvt.
James E. Williams, son of Mrs
Annie Mae Williams (father de-
ceased), Selbyville, Del, recently
arrived in Alaska for duty at Fort
Richardson.
Army units stationed in Alaska
undergo intensive field training
while providing a defense for the
northern approaches to the U. s.
and Canada.
Private Williams, who received
basic training at Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY, graduated from William
Jason High School in Georgetown
and was employed by the Diamond
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Mrs. James Anthony Of Greenwood
played the wedding music.
The bride, escorted by her fa-
ther, wore ballerina-length,
strapless gown of white Chantilly
lace over satin made with fitted
lace jacket, long pointed sleeves,
and a Queen Anne standing collar.
Her full lace skirt featured back
tiers of pleated nylon tulle. Her
fingertip veil fell from tiny skull
cap Of matching lace. She carried
a bouquet of white orchids and
English ivy.
Mrs. Ann Sisson, Hyattsville,
Nd, attending her sister as matron
of honor, wore a ballerina-length
gown of cotilliOn blue nylOn tulle
made with a fitted bodice, detach-
able stole, and bouffant SKIRT. She
carried a nOsegay of yellow NUNS
and wore a matching head band.
Miss Eileen Mills, Greenwood,
Miss Ruth Lynch, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Ralph Bar
wick, ParsonsbuTg, Md, brides
maids, were attired in similar
gowns and head bands. They car
ried nOsegays.
Trennie Ringler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ringler, the
flower girl, wore a long dress in
the same. shade of blue and car
ried a basket of mixed flowers.
For his best man, Mr.. Lynch
chose his brother, Mr.. Jack Lynch,
Frankford. Mr.. Martin Isaacs,
Georgetown, Mr.. Clayton Ringler,
Selbyville, Mr.. Robert Jones,
Frankford, and Mr.. Alvin Hick-
man, DagsbOrO, were ushers.
A reception was held Immediate
ly following the ceremony in the
home of the brides parents. After
wedding trip through the north
ern states, they will make their
home in Selbyville.
Overnight guests at the Mere
dith Home were Mrs. E. T. Mel
son of Dover, Mrs. Barry Sisson of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Nelson of Westfield
~ J.
On Friday night after the We'd
ding Rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. N
w. Meredith entertained the Wed
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

ding Party and a few friends.
The w. S. c. S. Of Greenwood
Methodist Church will hold the
Annual Church Supper on Septem-
Der 26th. More details will follow
later.
Mrs. Gerald Pearson, Miss Flor
ence Carlisle and William Carlisle,
Sr., had a delightful trip over the
Bay Bridge on Wednesday. They
went sightseeing in Annapolis
and did a bit of shopping and
visited all the antique shops along
the way. It's always a thrill to
antique lovers to poke around the
shops and find something to carry
home, and Flo" tells us she
found spOOn-holder in the
Wreath and Fern pattern to
match her compete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester had
as their dinner guests on Thurs
day evening, Mrs. May Granette,
Mrs. Frances Kern and children,
Charles, Thomas and Anne of
Philadelphia. Robert, Jr., returned
to Philadelphia with them and
went on to Atlantic City and Wild
wood on Saturday, coming back
home on Sunday. House guests
this week at Pinky and Bobs are
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ridgeway
and children, Laurie and Margie
from Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855


Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
G. E. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church.:
$3.50 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a m, Church School. Mrs,
Mary z. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, superintendent.
Cannon Methodist Church:
10:30 a. M, Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. M, Morning Worship
Service Sermon by Pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Church:
900 a. m, Morning Worship
Service.
10000 a. m, Church School.
Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle
Alfred Clark. Pastor
t2:3O D. m, Sunday School.
1880 D. M, Worship Service.
Sermon by Pastor.
1880 p. m, Young Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p. m, Evangelistic Service
Wednesday evening, 500: Pray
er Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton P. Baker
of Aldan, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simon and children OF
Glenolden, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Simpson
of near town recently returned
from visit to Spring Valley, New
York, bringing with them Mrs
Simpsons sister, Mrs. James Nc
Cormick and her daughter, Denise
for a weeks visit in Delaware
Weekend guests of the Simpsons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Law
son of Leeksville, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle
Jr., have had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Farber and
children of COllingswOod, N. j..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine NicOlls
and Mrs. Nicolls' mother, Mrs
Charles Weaver, from Bryan
Ohio.
A telephone call from Miss Rose
HandloseT this week announced
that she had finished her summer
work and was right next door tt
me, visiting her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William. .HandlOser. We shall
certainly miss those interesting
letters, but what fun we did have
touring the New England states
with Rose.
Mrs. Laura Clifton has returned
home from the Hitch COnvalescen
Home in Bridgeville and is re
ported somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MillikeI
and son, Gary, were Sunda!
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

tives put to use halted his freight
just short Of a bridge between SAM
at Maria, where the locomotives
are being assembled, and Cacequi.
He got out and verified that tho
iron superstructure was about two
feet too narrow to let the locomo-
tive pass. Rail officials are busy
with tapelines to see just where
they can use the new locomotives
now and what bridges will have to
be Widened.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
DELAYED BRIDGE CROSSING

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil-(P)-
The state-Operated Rio Grande do
Sui railway recently bought several
new locomotives in France. The en-
gineer of the first of the lCcOmo-
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

State Poultry Company of Lewes
before entering the Army last
December.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

One good reason for clipping
pastures is to reduce the cOmpe-
titiOn between weeds and pasture
plants for available moisture.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Soloists chosen for this event
are Phyllis Curtin, soprano;
Beatrice KrebS, contralto; John
McCollum, tenor, and Edwin
Steffe, baritone. OF these, Miss
Curtin and Mr.. Steffe are the
best known from several previ-
Gus appearances here. Miss
= KrebS is a graduate of the
Cleveland Institute of Music
and currently soloist at the
Riverside Church, New York
City. She has sung with the
Robert Shaw Chorale, the New
York City Center Opera, and
at the Berkshire Festival. Mr..
McCollum is winner of the
Atwater Kent Award in 1850
and the American Theater
Wing Concert Award last year.
His concert debut was in Town
Hall shortly after receiving the
latter award.
ChoriSters from the First
Baptist, the First Congrega-
tional, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist and New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Churches
have been rehearsing with the
symphony's conductor, DR..
Howard Mitchell, for some
time. Preliminary study was
done under the supervision of
the respective choir directors,
Harwood V. Hall, Whitford L.
Hall, R. Deane Shure and
Stephen H, PruSSing.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Foundation Carries On
Library Concert Tonight Pays Tribute
To EIzobeth Sprogue Coolidge
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Tonight in the Library of
Congress tribute will be paid
the memory of the late Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge in the
way she would have liked best
"a concert of the music she
loved played by artists who
were friends of hers. This is
the first of many such con-
certs in this country and
abroad. The sponsoring Of to-
nights program by the foun-
dation she established is but
carrying on the work she
started and which Mrs. Cool
idge herself described at the
11th festival held in the Lii
brary in 1850; "It has given to
my life a significance which
had not, before, been revealed
to me-"
In the earlier history of
music, the part played in it
by noble patrons served as a
great impetus to its growth.
Bound to the lives of all the
immortal composers Is the en-
couragement and financial
help given by the nobility of
the era. Perhaps at times.
there has been regret that the
lavish backing of composers
and artists is not popular in
this day. Yet for nearly 40
years, with no limitations of
nationality interfering, this
sponsorship in the person of
Mrs. Coolidge has been con-
Stantly active.
When the annals of this
period of musical progress are
written, no heart breaking
stories of miserable servitude,
of forgotten promises, or mig
gardly rewards will be in
cluded. Throughout the world
Mrs. Coolidge has founded a
brotherhood of artists who
met, and will meet, on a basis
of mutual esteem. In spite of
wars and the terrors follow
ing them. she has been able
to prove that through music,
friendship and understanding
can be established and main
tained.
Festivals Followed
She recalled in a short out
line Of her activities how at
the first Berkshire Festival in
1918, two months before the
war ended, artists such as the
italian Uga Ara, the Austrian
Fritz Kreisler, the German
Emmeran Stoeber, and the
Hungarian .Harmati played
the music of these warning
Evening star., 1953-12-06

to Los Angeles, from Madison,
Wis, to Charleston S. c. Homo
lulu, Mexico City and San Juan
were included in the festival
series. And in every country
composers were writing music
either on direct commission
or from the Coolidge Founda-
ton. Fully 125 composers were
so stimulated in creative work
and their scores, many from
the same man, now repose in
the Library.
The Coolidge Foundation
carries on what is called eX-
tension concerts. These are
given over the country under
the auspices of the foundation.
Seventeen were presented last
year from January 8 to May
18, mostly in colleges. by top
notch chamber music groups.
On Mrs. Coolidge's 80th birth
day, october 80, 1914, a "decla-
ration of public gratitude-a
kind of acknowledgment of
debt" signed by the President
of the United States and Gov
ernment officers directly asso-
ciated with the Library and
its administration, was pre-
sented to her. The citation
ended: "She has given the
music on the shelves of the
Library a living voice and let
he people hear it,"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Of Music and Musicians

pm. today has returned from
a years study in Paris with
Olivier Messiaen.
The Washington Musical In
Stitute, Inc, will confer the
bachelor of music degree upon
Robert S. Taylor. pianist, and
Col. William S. Ready, vio-
linist, during their recital to-
night at $3.50 at the Institute.
Weldon Carter, director, will
confer the degrees.
The Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation in the Library
of Congress will bring the Pro
Musica Antigua for a second
appearance here on Friday at
$3.50 pm.
Anne M. Roberts Sonata,
op. 6" for piano, and Gerald
Lefkoff's Sonata for Viola
and Piano." will be given first
performances under the au-
spices Of the D. C. Chapter,
National Association for Amer
lean Composers and Conduc-
tors in the Mexican Embassy
Thursday night at 9.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

countries in amity Of spirit.
It was Ugo Ara who first sug-
gested that Mrs. Coolidge ex-
pand her interests by repeat
ing in Italy the programs given
in Pittsfield. With the help of
Alfredo Casella the first Eu-
ropean concert was held in
the American Academy in
Rome in 1923.
There followed festivals in
London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin,
Brussels, Amsterdam, Frank
furt, Prague. Budapest, Venice,
and Naples. Among the many
artists who helped make these
festivals a success was the late
Hans Kinder, founder and
former conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony. When, in
1889, Mrs. Coolidge bestowed
the Coolidge medal for "emi-
nent services to chamber
music" on DR.. Kinder, she
said II am thinking affection
ately Of the time when I ap-
pealed to you to find me a
conductor in Paris who would
direct the performance of a
small chamber orchestra. You
said rather Shyly: I haven't
done it, but I should like to
try If you are willing-I visit
fully remember our co-opera-
ton with Ravel, Respighi,
Plerne, d'Annunzio - I relive
those early exciting days when,
together, we created chamber
music all over Europe"
These days were filled with
enviable experiences-a recep-
ton tended Mrs. Coolidge by
Schoenberg in Vienna, one by
Martinu in Prague, by Tos-
canini at Lago Maggiore.
Honors were bestowed upon
her; the Order of the Crown
at Brussels, an honorary citi-
zenship of the City of Frank
furt, the Corbett Medal from
the Worshipful Company of
Musicians in London. Close
personal association with ar
lists enlivened her visits-a
motor trip with the Respighis
to Lourdes and Barcelona; with
Casals in Devonshire and Corn
wall, and with the Frank
Bridges through Touraine.
While visiting the MalipieroS
a concert was arranged at the
home of d'Annunzio, the pro-
gram being given by Casella,
Kinder, and William Kroll,
who plays on tonight's pro-
gram.
In this country the fes-
tivals had been extended to
many cities from New Haven
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor;
Helen Turner, contralto, and
John Bigbee, bass. soloistS,
will present Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" Charlton Myers will
be at the organ and Lois La
nier Wommack at the piano.
A piano recital will be given
by Miksa Merson. well-known
pianist, in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art Thursday at $3.50
pm.
Christmas music by the con-
temporary composers, Gerald
Finzi, and Virgil Thomson will
be joined with Buxtehude'S
cantata "Das Neugeborene
Kindelein" at the choral YES
pers in The National Presby-
terian Church at S this after
noon. Theodore Schaefer di-
rects the Chancel Choir and
the church soloists. The Amer
lean University String Quartet
will assist.
Lillian Evanti, internation-
ally known soprano, will give
a song recital in The Church
of God, 1904 Third street NE.
this afternoon at 5 for the
benefit of the Peeler Benevo-
lent Fund, Inc.
Robert F. Twynham, organ
ist of the Church of st. Philip
and st. James in Baltimore,
who gives a recital in the
Washington Cathedral at 5
Evening star., 1953-12-06

y5sssi yyl5ssios S sseehs e 5sS$Ssses dish 3
MSfhTs Non and sRnaso Ssho Fat u sSs Ms'0r t4 sSr
ander Schneider. violin; Ralph Kirk
patrick, piano; Beethoven's nQuartet.
Quartet; MsaoF, 2D, Tribute ias 'ts to sii1s5stS
Spraeue COOLIDGE Werner W. Clapp:
aeting librarian of Congress;;, Brahms 9,,,tia
Kroll, violin; Erich Itor Kahn. piano;
Bachs '.Vor deinen Thron tret' ich
HERMIT" Mr.. Galloway.
TOMORROW.
LITTLE CHORAL SOCIETY OF WASH
INGTON. Philip J. Lesser. director;
American Veterans Committee tee Cin6. 5.
Bars, o Death; Bax's "I Sing Of a
Maiden That Is Makeless," Creston''s
Here Is Thy Footstool," Ginastera's
II amehtailChi snd ifn kaPz q siaee slnsins IS
Gold-Threaded Robe;" , or
ORGANISTS, lecture program OF mod
ern dances. barbershop quartets as
sisting; Pierce Hall, pm;
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS. R; E.
chsrles GftGE unSF %htten ut6fFsa
ne RsbeSS Constitution ba creation aa SAG schaea pm
EFSaia psalm, 1oe,""e "A Lovely Rose Is
Sprung" Sing We Merrily Unto God
oI5 strength arr Shaw; SehTeeKs Hn6s
trophe to the Heavenly Hosts" An. An
ShTistmsS Ims arr L1yaas; GTg
When Christmas Time Is Dawning,"
"A Chinese Christmas, Carol caEol'" s,o "A
SeySTS HeTGs as christmas SONG song christmss sna
story in Song and Scripture" Mr..
Evans, narrator, with Bach's Break
Forth o Beauteous Heavenly Light;
fhsr: PU Joy 59y JOY. Heaven s5r' hSoye kSGspz
christensen Beautiful Saviour" the
chorus.
TUESDAY.
THE TRAVELLING TRoUBADOURS OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIyER.
Western Presbyterian Church, SIS
'''Open Thine Heart Weilrs "septem-
RhytbS PeT sons bernsIds winter wopdsp Spt
Leontovich- Wilhousky Carol of the
Kibalchich's "Czechoslovakian Folk
Song" Heather on the Hill" from
Loewe,s tBrigadoon BIT; Annie Laurie; i
Kern's Show Boat" Berlin's Give
Me Your Tired, Your Poor; Lutkin's
FOUNDRY PLAYERS. dramatic hall.
Foundry Methodist Church, $40 pm.
Menottis "Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors" Continuing each night through
Saturday.
WEDNESDAY.