davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01

Willie Roy Woods John Beasy Donley Burkett brus-
s IuAoaeK picked up most of the yardage the ground
buKett scored two ouchdowns, End LEROY West scored
TWO and Leroy Randel one All attempted conversions
failed
The Hope touchdown was the first score that the Mer-
Fill defense has allowed this year
Nlefr has big this weekend as it taneles with
washington OIL IeNafkana in conference game Washington
ana Merrill are the early picks knock Langston Off if the
boys from the Springs be dethroned
SCORES OF UNREPoRTED GAMES
Holman hi, Stuttgart 33 Harrison hi Bytheyille u
Holman hi Il Pine Street Conway 13
Stamps Camden 81
Merrill Magnolia --'#
Peake, Arkadelphia % Lewisvle 0
Smackover Is Culendae
Wilson hi, Malvern II McRae Prescott 7
COLLEGE SCORES
Arkansas AMIN Is Lincoln university 10
Wiley college So Phander Smith
Florida Ann 80 Texas college IA
Xavier university 68 Tuskegee institute
Bluetteld State y Fayetteville Teachers 7
Howard university IA Naval Reserve station
Kentucky State 10 Winston Salem Teachers O
Maryland State rs Hampton institute
Tennessee State Is Virginia State
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
WrightsviIIe High Items
]. C.. Cook
J. C.. Cook

School opened with large enrolment New students
teachers welcomed with acquainted party sponsor
ed by the home economics department which enjoyed
by everyone Mr. Johnson and the basketball boys gave
enjoyable exhibition game Other quiet games play
ed The adult club which organized for the school year
elected the following officers Mesdames Georgia Terrence
president Preston Grgg secretary James Bennett assistant
secretary Moie Cook, treasurer Cola Mozzet chaplain;
Rosia Scott reporter The club and had the following
tvtes crochetng sewing selected patterns and took
uremens ect and collected dues Every enjoyed the
work Mrs. Viola Harris elementary supervisor gave in
leresng talk in the first meeting assisted with the
planning for the year Mrs Georgia Terrence president
Preston Griggs, secretary Mrs. F. B. Love- adviser j.
Cook principal Five hundred twenty-five students enrolled
Home economics department took charge assembly Friday
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
Newport
Mrs. J. A. Smith

Eddie Mcknight, ST. Louis, gave
his uncle. Joe Williams a trip to
Dumas Mrs. |. j. Oates gave
an address on National Citizen
ship Day. Her subject was "Citi-
zens Rights and Responsibilities"
Mrs, Jimmie Irving is vaea-
tioning in California Autry
Irving attended the Democratic
meeting in Little Rock Mrs.
Mary F. Neal, Kansas City, is WIS.,
iting with Mrs. Symanathia and
family :. Mr., and Mrs. Jones
and friends. Chicago, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whltmore
Mrs. Jewel Stegall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyce Whitemill. members
of First Baptist church attended
homecoming at Shiloh Baptist
church in Camden. Rev, T. W
Barnes gave the sermon and the
choirs rendered the music We all
had an enjoyable time and the
people were very nice. Camden is
Rev Barnes home =. Morning |
Star Baptist church presented
Jessie w. Anthony in a musical !
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
MI. Holly
James Utsey

Union AME church closed
successful revival Friday night
with Rev. Willard Leake, guest
speaker. Other ministers present
were Reverends Robert Sutton, P,
M. Perry, ]. II. Utsey, j. c. Chip
man, R. B. Willingham and Pierce.
Rev. W. c. Burks is pastor of
Union AME church. Rev Leake
was the house guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Burks were
house guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Crayton -. Union
county fair closed Saturday. Mrs.
M. p Williams, home demonstra-
ton agent was very pleased over
the work that the different pres
idents put forth to make the pro
gram a success. The winners il
the Negro division from this city
were Mrs. Zetella Crayton. crl-
Chef center piece, LIST place; Mrs
Julia Rufus, End; Mrs. Blanche
Johnson, 3rd shoe bag, Mrs.
Claudia Edwards, LIST place boys
suits, Mrs. Leary Utsey, 1st plac a,
cucumber pickle, Mrs. Leary Ut
sey. Winners in the All girl3
club division. were Miss Velma
Crayton, crochet article, Bird place
and New Hope high school, 3rd
place with Mrs Betty Handy
Bobbie Jean Utsey, Little Linda
Faye, Billy Ray and Willie Ray
mond Handy, representatives q.
Leodis Furlough was guest in the
home of elena Dean Cpl
and Mrs. Amos WiIlingham and
Mrs. Winnie Willingham were
visitors in Hope Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
MERRILL 80 YERGER 6

Merrill continues to roll and and more the Tigers
from Pine Bluff looks like the to beat in the race for
a championship honors The Merrill team picked up 1886
yards the ground and 1876 yards on passes for total Of
@ yards against the Yerger Tigers of Hope Quarterback
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
Sunday night.
Sunday night.
Dewitt Ind
Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick

The PTA met Monday mite at
the Key school with the presi-
dent in charge. The president Is
asking the cooperation of all par
ents to help out In getting ready
for the livestock show First
Baptist singing chorus attended
the singing union last week at
the Travellers Rest Baptist church.
Stuttgart Allen Temple sing
ing chorus and pastor. Rev. z. W.
Tailor, Stuttgart were present al
First Baptist church Rev.
Goodlow and wife. Mrs. Sailts
Knight and sister, Mrs. Perl'a
were visitors here Sunday
Mrs. Gladys Ruskins attended the
opening session of Morris Booker
school, Dermott. last Monday
, Martin Smith and baby Of Chi
cago, visited the Pitts last week .
Mrs. Birtha Pitts, Mrs. Resale
and sisters made busi-
ness trip to Pine Bluff recently.
READ THE PRESSl
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
writes Mrs. A. w., New York, NJ. Y.
Now I don't suffer
from hot flashes and
nervousness, foeliineI'
o Are you going
4l1ro,Yub 0phnppn

Then here's hope for you'll In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress 4. In $3.50 and 500
Respectively OF the case9 tested. Conf
plete or Strtktng relief
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
Knoxville 25 Livingston 0

Knoxville 25 Livingston
Central State 25 Morgan State
Alabama Am Is Lane II
South Carolina State 81 Elizabeth City Teachers
Miles college 26 Mississippi Vocational 10
Southern university &c Texas Southern 6
See SP0RTS-page
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01

treating the ill and injured there substitute for blood
1t needed noU by thousands Of men, and children
for surgery and medical treatment 1t is needed too to build
national of blood derivatives life insurance for
hundreds of thousands in time disaster For blood es
Yes your priceless painless gift of blood will day
american le So give blood - HoV!
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
SPORTS
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
" BULLDOGS NIP DUNBAR 7-6

|b .s w. BULLDOGS NIP DUNBAR 7-e
npston made its first BigEight" start winning
80, the Bearcats at Tiger stadium 7 6.
TSo bulldogs started if they would run Dunbar out of
Stadium They took Bearcat punt and marched to a
bdown without relnquishng the ball during the march
~ Cheaem scored the initial touchdown from Is yards
ma trv for point was missed but Dunbar offsde
no NAV After the penalty, Cheaem plunged for the
Thai play represented the margin of victor. The Hot
nps crew threatened repeatedly IN the fSt quarter put
hes halted each march.
r. the second period, Langston drove to the Dunbar
line to begin first and goal series. On second down.
rhack Love fumbled and Dunbar recovered. Co-captan
@ Mcmpson ran for first down to the fifteen On the
= nav John Arnold, sub right halfback took Lawson
f and raced IS yards for touchdown The entire Lang
toward wall broke through block Dick Davis try for
H. pon after touchdown.
The rest of the game was hard fought Neither team
n,,ened seriously during the second half.
Quarterback and Cocapain Love and End Hill
sanding Langson The entire forward wall was outstand
w for Dunbar Hayes at end and Willie Smith in the center
p line were outstanding defense Dunbar managed to
/ dt trickery "I formation after the first quarter.
|w.sulNeToN HI, e. DORADO BEATS JONES q
A big Ell Dorado its first conference game
Thursday night by beating Jones hi in the North Little
Rock stadium.
The Ell Dorado team brought two of the finest backs to
n that have played the local this year Quarter
| Calvin Cowboy" Moore and Fulback Bob Palmer were
outstanding against the local eleven Thursday night.
Palmer took pitchout and through the entire
cam for the first touchdown Palmer to his left pitch
ut for the point after touchdown.
Jones right back and tailed before the first period
ended Co-captan Armstrong passed to Swanson who 30
ards for the The attempted conversion missed
the early minutes of the fourth quarter Palmer repeat
his scoring play of the first quarter to add to the thirteenth
Hand fourteenth points.
On the last play of the game Andrew Jackson halfbac
Intercepted Jones pass IS touchdown
The game much closer than the final would in
hate and anybodys ball game until time ran out on
|he Dragons.
Washington now has record in conference play,
while Jones has lost two in the BiEight without any wins
II this
MERRILL 80 YERGER
Merrill continues to roll and more the Tigers
from Pine Bluff looks like the to beat in the race for
tate championship honors The Merrill team picked up 1886
ards on the ground and 185 yards passes for total of
E6 yards AGAINST the Yerger Tigers
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Ladies' Oriental Shrine
InstuIIs New Officers

Installation of officers of Su zu
Court. Ladies Oriental Shrine OF
North America, was held Friday
night. at Almas Temple. Mrs
Bertha Bromwell. grand high
priestess Of the Grand Council
was the installing officer.
Officers are: High priestess
Mrs. Virginia De Haven; prin-
cess, Mrs. Mittie B. Carroll; as
sociate princess, Mrs. Ada R
Walker; recorder. Mrs. Juanits
P. Love; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Forker; first ceremonial lady
Mrs. Miriam Silva; second cere.
monial lady, Mrs. Elsie Milstead
oriental guide, Mrs. Althea Nc.
Cathran; marshal. Mrs. Virgins
Argo; captain of patrol, Mrs
Marie Ellis; directress, Mrs
Paula Nichols; prophecies, Mrs
Norma Jackson: musician, Mrs
Mary Allison; inner guard, Mrs
Ruth Fredenburg: outer guard
Mrs. Cecilia Dellinger; aides
Betty Garnett, Glady Reed
Helen Redmiles, Alma Stevens
Edith Brown, Helen VirtS, Irms
Brashears, Eleanor Embrey, Avis
Curtis.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
| OES Activities
| In LocdI Chapters

Activities this week in Eastern
Star Chapters are:
Loyalty-Wednesday, meeting.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, in
itiation. April birthdays honored.
Harmony - Wednesday, Tour
of Embassy Dairy, II am. Call
Mrs. Ada Toombs. Thursday,
honoring charter members, ma
irons and patrons.
Brookland-Friday, Card Club.
home of Mrs. Josephine Michale.
Esther-Monday, Ways and
Means with the Abshers.
Chevy Chase-Monday, OFF,
GERS Club, home of Mrs. Alice
Macdonald.
Good Will-Friday, associate
night.
Federal-Tuesday. rehearsal of
officers. $50 pm. Wednesday,
Ways and Means with Mrs.
Myrtle Puffenberger. Thursday,
line officers night.
Trinity - Wednesday, Adah
card party, home of Miss Mabel
Duran. Thursday. Home and
Temple Boards with Mems Club,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson.
Saturday. school of instruction.
Ruth - Monday, initiation.
Thursday, Past Matrons and Pa
irons Association banquet, Ugly
Duckling. $3.50 pm. Friday,
Home Board to entertain guests
of Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, z pm.
st. John's-Monday, meeting.
Martha - Wednesday and
Thursday, ways and means rum
mage sale, contact Mrs. Virginia
De Moreland.
Washington Centennial
Tuesday, Unity Committee with
Mrs. Lillian Offutt.
Acacia-Tuesday, initiation.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday,
Star Points with Mrs. Dorothy
II. Duncan.
Columbia-TueSday, associate
night. Thursday, 1880 pm.
Home Board to entertain Camp
bell-Loeff1er Sewing Club at Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
Areme - Wednesday, program
by Eva Seamans and Selma
Klein.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Spanish War Veterans
Activities This Week

Spanish War veterans meet
ings this week are:
Monday: Col John Jacob Astor
Camp, Z pm, Stanley Hall, u. s.
Soldiers Home. The department
commander and staff will make
an official visitation.
Monday: Capitol City Fort No.
20. Daughters Of '9S, will sponsor
an evening of games at 8 pm.
at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Tuesday: Col. John Jacob Astor
Auxiliary, 8 pm. 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue S. E.
Wednesday: The Department
Auxiliary, 8 pm. Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets NE.
Thursday: Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, 2 pm, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. An
nual visitation will be made by
the department commander and
staff.
Thursday: Capitol City Fort
No. %. Daughters of '98, 8 pm,
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Friday: Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 8 pm, 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Gen. Nelson A Miles Auxiliary,
8p.m., 1912 Ninth street NV.
Saturday: Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp. 2 pm, 1912 Ninth
street NV. The department
commander and staff will make
the annual visitation.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
TurntobIe Talk
Richly Picturesque
William WoIton's 'BeIshuzzur's Feust'
Joins Choral Record Collection
By james 6. Deone

sailors solo and which
Beecham led here two years
ago. Despite the whimsies,
the piano pieces seem to me
bit dull.
It is a rare occasion when
one hears either Brahms Pag-
anini Variations or Schumann's
Etudes Symphoniques played
in a way to make them sound
like more than virtuoso show
pieces. Angels new recording
played by Geza Anda, a Hun
garian-born pianist of 80, fits
this category. Anda not only
has a commanding technique;
he possesses that much more
cherishable quality, a feeling
for the music's poetry. And
this record reveals how much
of it is frequently undisclosed.
Anda is obviously an artist to
watch. A word is also due
Angels packaging Of this disc.
bearing reproductions of
sketches of Brahms, Schu-
mann and the latter's wife,
Clara. Angels de luxe pack
ages are setting a new stand
ard of taste and good sense.
Undue Hoste
If it weren't for what seems
to me rather undue urgency in
the first two movements,
George Sells new recording
of Schumann's Second SYM
phony would be highly rec
ommendable. AS it is. the Won
derful adagio is unfolded with
haunting eloquence, and this
almost makes up for the haste
elsewhere. Columbia'S sound Is
excellent.
Whatever ones prior i'm
preston may have been Of
Franz Won Suppe derived
from such fare as the Light
Cavalry Overture"). 1t may
well undergo a revision after a
hearing of Columbia's disc of
highlights from "Boccaccio."
An entirely favorable revision,
surely. for "Boccaccio" belongs
in the operetta line Of Fled
ermaus," Gypsy Baron" and
Merry Widow" The singers
are from the Vienna State and
Folk Operas and the conductor
is one who knows his "a time,
I imagine, from infancy: An
ton Paulik. It's all lifting fun.
So is a Vanguard collection
of waltzes, polkas and marches
also led by Paulik and written
by j. and j. Strauss. Nowhere
else are such things dished up
quite as they are in Vienna.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Meetings This Week
Of Disabled Veterans

Federal Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, will meet al
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV
tomorrow at 8 pm. "Opportun-
tiles Unlimited" a sound film
will be shown.
D. c. Department Executive
Committee will meet in Room
500, District Building at 8 pm
on Thursday.
Rea Chapter will entertain
patients at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital on Wednesday, from
7 to $3.50 pm, followed by re-
freShments.
National Capital Chapter will
hold its annual spring dinner
at the Hotel Fairfax on Friday,
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

variations On TUCKER. Ieidzen: Eordic
strom dlom ej din bsrndoms Sud.
Bystrom; What q friend. Holz; Heroes
Of the Faith. Skinner; Minneapolis ~
March. Soderstrom.
TUESDAY.
No concerts scheduled.
WEDNESDAY.
JOINT CONCEPT; sT; MARY's SEMI; I;
CHOIR. Mrs. Jean Ressler, director.
and Montgomery symphony Orchsstra
Quintet. Montgomery Junior COLLEGE.
S:15 pm. Program not available.
THURSDAY.
PHoNY okcHEsTRA. Albert sehoep-
per. conductor. Soloist: Paul Dubourg,
rum; s:l5 Pm: overture; RosamHnde.
@antie snaie5 Hsns6n sx@SnofE kel Ne Nldre srueR
Overture. William Tell. Rossini.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Hugh
soS 1n Sartcne sonf
mental Auditorium, $3.50 pm: America
tyre; Brshms: a Deserted Farm. from
and Day Porter; Stranger in Paradise,
Forest; March Of the Free Peoples.
En,oi Parsyi a. The CrimsSn Slipper; casayas s.
sapete. from Cavalleria Rusticana.
our heart Ee,uSs Py SSns and nd
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Guest
artist: Erich Itor Kahn, piano. Library
m s$o X 4s Mena2e pan9 assEis ssrns
quartet in A minor. Opus 80. Schubert:
Piano quintet in F minor. Opus "a.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT. CATHOLIC UNI.
vERsITY.. Emerson Meyers, musical
director: Arthur Lustberg. stage direc-
tor. soloists: Natalie Mulitz, Natalie
Sinclair. William Misik. Frank Vogel.
Catholic University Theater. $50 pm.
The Impresario. Mozart !arr:, Bloml !;
Trial by Jury, Gilbert and Sullivan.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
gren, sopranos; Helen Belt. virginia
AarphAm. Mimi. Nichols, yiolins;
eeic si.snds msrs SS'in
ssemSg ha ning .@ sas cfsaGs P.aS f1sS fSa
MarS WsFs 4s9iason; sSns' 'n0s nar
TSo konaos Aes On tels ls@sne; esns: nsss4ssSkk ss4sokk
uSb 4Hfa5st STATES 2HH: n aAHS " Banb b.Ysp Reh.ra
Mitchell Morris, tenor. Departmental
Auditorium. $3.50 pm. Choraie and
Ssue 4s Der n %nSI @e9 ieR.fso 3yss
and Finale from symphony No. 8,
shostakovitch: The Seasons, Glazou-
nov; Voices OF Spring, Strauss: The
Psalms. Faure: Coronation Scene from
Boris Goudounov. Moussorgsky.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT, CATHOLIC UNI
VERSITY. Catholic University The
ater. $50 pm. Repeating Thursdays s
BupAPEsT STRING QUARTET. Library
Of Congress-, $50 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY,
MUSIC DEPARTMENT. CATHOLIC UNI
VERS1TY. Catholic University The
ater. $3.50 pm. Repeating Thursday 6
program.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
First Things Are First
Guided by Willis GouIt, These Artists
Made Instruments They PIuy Today
By Doy Thorpe

Of Beethoven viii soon be out.
The editor Is the late Georg
Kinsky. Add to the three Bs
the three Ks-Kochel- Mozart.
Kirkpatrick : Scarlatti, and
Kinsky- Beethoven. Jacques
Barzun. the latest Berlioz biog-
rapher, and Manfred Bukof-
zer. the well-known musicol-
ogiSt. were In town recently
to attend a meeting on the fu-
ture Of musicology in America.
American Music
The 1lth annual American
Music Festival. under the di-
rection Of Richard Bales. con-
ductor, and the man in charge
Evening star., 1954-04-04

to impress the director OF an
opera house, the composer has
an opportunity to write some
Of his most dazzling colora-
tura arias. Natalie MULTI and
Natalie Scimonelli take the
part Of the two competing
singers, and Raymond Nc
Guire is in the title role. EN-
erson Meyers will conduct. -.
Erich Itor Kahn. pianist, who
Joins the Budapest Quartet
this week in the Brahms piano
quintet and one of the Mo-
zart Quartets, is the "eri" OF
the Albeneri Trio. The other
contributions to the composite
name come from Alexander
Schneider and Benar Heifetz.
Mr.. Kahn, one of the finest
chamber music pianists in the
business, was involved, al
though remotely, some years
ago in the destruction OF a
grand piano as complete as
any undertaken by Jimmy Du-
rante. Between an afternoon
rehearsal and an evening per-
formance in Meridian Park.
the tuner left a light bulb
burning in the action Of Mr..
Kahn's piano in an endeavor
to stave off the effects OF
Washington summer damp
ness. When 1t was time for
the recital, it was discovered
that the piano had caught fire
and burned up.
Koko- Koolo
A year or so ago! Arthur
Rubinstein. who Is heard this
afternoon in Constitution Hall
in an all-Chopin recital. gave
a concert in Brisbane. Austria
liza. He walked on the stage OF
the hall, sat down at the piano.
and was about to begin the
Busoni transcription Of the
Bach chaconne when he was
unpleasantly diverted by un-
controlled laughter from the
balcony. Unable to outwait the
disturbance, RubinStein left
the stage and told the man
ager he could not begin un-
til the house was quiet.
Meanwhile, two girls had
been identified as the source
of merriment. I'VE can't help
it," they said, ''he looks just
like a koala bear" All at once
the girlish laughter no longer
seemed irritating to the great
pianist. He returned to the
stage and never played better.
Later he sent the girls an auto
graphed photo, or a toy koala,
= 7 forget which. Paul Gala
way and the Washington
Chamber Chorus go to Anna
polls next week to sing Scar
latti and Byrd. Look for their
recording Of the Byrd Great
Service soon to be released.
:. A new catalog of the works
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Rebekoh Lodge Meeting

Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. /
will hold its visitation for the
president of the Rebekah As
sembly, A. Naomi Cooper. to-
morrow evening at the I. o. o. F.
Temple. John Prather. grand
master. and his staff Of officers
will accompany the assembly
officers.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
News of Music

It not infrequently happens
that a concert is given at
which the. music played has
been written by the perform
ers. The concert this after
noon, of the Ancient Instru-
ment Ensemble Of Washington
at Rolling Terrace School is
noteworthy for another rea-
son. It will be one in which
the performers will play on
instruments each has made
himself. Willis Gault, a Wash
ington ,violin-maker, several
years ago became interested in
the precursors Of the modern
instrument. made several him
self, and then began to teach
others how to make treble
viols, violas da gambia. violas
d'amore. welcomes. and many
other obsolete stringed inStru-
mentS.
Mr.. Gault, now in his mid
die forties. has been making
violins since he was a child.
He has $50 to his credit, and
has rebuilt countless others.
Three years ago he started a
school of instrument making
in his shop in the Westory
Building, where amateurs, 80
per cent of whom have had no
experience in manual crafts
manship, and some Of whom
are not themselves players.
are taught as much Of the art
of Stradivarius and Amati as
Mr.. Gault can transmit.
So far. no one who has
started an instrument has
abandoned it incomplete, and
the quality of at least one
violin-the first of its maker
Is indicated by the fact that
1t was played by a member OF
the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in the Romeo and
Juliet" concert here last
month.
Having made only stringed
instruments up to now, Mr..
Gault is at the moment sat-
isfying a desire to attempt a
clavier. A half-completed
clavichord in his shop will be
one of the relatively few ex-
amples in Washington Of the
favorite instrument of Bach.
Playing in this afternoons
concert are treble violists Lu-
cille Nuckols and Ruth Tou-
sey, viola da gambists Paul
Thomas and Barbara Hen
drian, and viola d'amore play
ers Virginia Bishop, Merlin
RAIDER and Mr.. Gault himself.
If there is any one with a
desire to play an ancient in
strument, even though he may
not want to build one himself.
he should get in touch with
Mr.. Gault, who welcomes new
recruits.
Opero About Opero
Mozart's only one-act opera
will be heard this week at
Catholic University. "The I'm
Evening star., 1954-04-04
TVCuII Letters
Follow q Plan
BY the Assoeioted Press
NTxY VOPK


Maybe you've wondered why
some televiSion stations have
"TV" after their call letters
and some don't. Under a plan
worked out by the Federal
Communications Commission,
stations using the same call
letters as the companion radio
unit are identified like this
sample, "WCBS-TV, New
York" The symbol is omitted
in such cases as "WPTX, New
York." which has no radio as
sociate, or "WNBQ. Chicago. I"
which requested a call sepa-
rate from the radio station
-"WMAQ."