davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By Jones G. Deone

A second battle of York
town" is being waged over the
mutilated remains Of the statue
of Liberty at the Virginia battle
ground where the army of Corn
wallis surrendered to George
Washington.
Eleven years ago a lightning
bolt struck the 1001a foot tower
which since 1884 has held Lib
erty aloft- over the Yorktown
battlefield. The unpatriotic bolt
callously decapitated Liberty and
severed her outStretched arms.
For three and a half years
now. a new Liberty has been TAX
ing form. chiseled from a SO, ,O00-
pound block of granite. The
sculptor, 6l-year-old Norwegian
born OSkar j. w. Hansen, is
nearly finished with the job.
Replacement Issue.
Mr.. Hansen has the RESPONSE
bility, under a contract. for not
only executing the new statue.
but installing it atop the tower.
For this combined task he has
been promised $59,000.
But Mr.. Hansen is baking.
The sculptor wants to replace
the entire monument, which he
has branded unsafe and ugly.
The Federal Government-which
owns monument and battlefield
is not of the same mind. Its
officials consider the monument
sound. Its artistic caliber they
won't discuss because, they as
sert. they have no money to re-
place it. And they have told
Mr.: Hansen to get on with his
assignment.
Mr.. Hansen hasn't said he
won't. But the scheduled April
II completion date is approach
ing and Liberty still is unf1n-
ished. In the face of rebuffs by
lower officials, the sculptor now
intends to put his case directly
before Interior Secretary Nc
Kay, who has consented to see
him January 10.
He would prefer. the sculptor
now says, to refund the approx
imately $4,000 the Government
has paid him to date out of the
$4,000 and keep his statue.
rather than see it astride the
present shaft. He has threat
ened. in such case. to give the
statue to South Korean Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee. of whom he
speaks admiringly as a symbol
of freedom.
The sculptor's 24-year-old son.
Pfc. Oskar j. w. Hansen. jr..
served as an Army medical
corpsman in Korea and is now
in Japan.
Hoover Dam Sculptures.
MIR. Hansen came to this
country at 49, Now a citizen. he
was an Army officer in World
War l. He did the massive
bronze sculptures at Hoover
formerly Boulder) Dam in Colo
RADIO, also for the Government.
Mr.. Hansen's objections to
Yorktown's present monument
began taking shape. he says. even
before his l4-foot. lotion Lib
Evening star., 1954-01-08

erty. He has been cutting away
with diamond saws and other
costly tools at his hand-picked
block of North Carolina granite
since a few months after he
signed the contract offered him
by the National Park Service in
October 1949.
So far, the sculptor says. the
$4,000 contract, rather than CIV
ing him any profit. has put him
in the red 100000 because of
rising tool costs and overhead.
His home and studio are on Pan
top Mountain about four miles
east of Charlottesville. Va. land
which he says once was owned
by Thomas Jefferson.
The sculptor insists, however.
that it is not because of any de-
sire for additional money that
he is advocating a complete re-
building of the monument. His
share in that. he says. would be
only the designers commission
of IS per cent.
Varying Estimates.
He has obtained an estimate
for a new shaft of less than
100000. although officials say
the cost would be at least $685.
600 and more likely close to
$4,000
Mr.. Hansen says, in effect,
that he didn't know what he was
getting into. He says officials
failed to show him the original
plans for the monument until
after he signed his contract. And
it wasn't until then. he asserts,
that he found out why. on July
%. 1912. the monument was
struck by the lightning bolt.
This. he found, was because
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Religious Foundation
Head Gets 26th Term
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 8.-The Rev.
r. Cary Montague. a retired
Episcopal missionary. Is presi-
dent of the Interdenominational
Religious Work Foundation for
the Goth consecutive year.
Mr.. Montague was named to
head the group. which does re-
ligious work in State institutions.
at its annual meeting here yes
terday,
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Pre-AssembIy Forum
In Fuirfux Toniqht

A public meeting to receive
suggestions for legislation at the
Virginia General Assembly will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Fairfax Courthouse by Dele
gates-Elect Omer l.. Hirst and
John C. Webb of Fairfax and
Falls Church.
The Legislature convenes for
a 60-day session Wednesday. The
legislators said they would dis
cuSS issues expected to arise at
the session and will accept Spg.
geStions for legislation.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

cracks. New cracks have ap-
peared since 1949, he said.
Another disturbing sign: he
said, is some movement which
has occurred In one Of the
stones in the monuments base.
and an actual split in another
base stone. both within the last
year.
Opposes Repairing.
The sculptor's contract pro-
vides that he make certain re-
pairs in connection with install
ling his new statue. but he said
he is not prepared to make the
extensive ones he considers
necessary and he doesn't think
repairing the shaft is practical
anyway.
II don't think it's safe to put
men up there" he declared.
adding that he has been unable
to arrange for workmen's COM
penSation insurance even for the
job of installing his statue.
Mr.. Hansen is particularly
caustic about what he claims is
the Governments reversal Of its
own admission last summer that
the shaft is unsafe.
The sculptor cited a letter
from Conrad L. Wirth, Park Serv-
ice director, last May which said
officials had decided to have the
shaft reinforced with a metal
rod to be run through it from
top to ground as a precaution
against having the monument
blown over by wind. The rod
was also intended to be a light
ming protector.
This plan, which would have
meant dismantling most of the
shaft in order to drill a hole
through each of the stones. was
suggested by Daniel Kessler.
former chief building stone ex-
pert at the Bureau of Standards.
who was hired by the Park
Service as consultant.
Change Mind on Rod.
The offlcials-and Mr.. Kessler
later decided the internal rod
wouldn't be needed after all.
They say they discovered better
mortar had been used than at
first believed. Plans now also
include an external, ribbon-type
lightning protector. which ac-
cording to officials won't be
Objectionable. although it will
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Potomuc River Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike along the Potomac
River from Rosslyn to Chain
Bridge on Sunday. beginning at
10 am. at the end of the Rosslyn
carline.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Owner quotes $500 wkly.; 5ls days
wkly. Liv. quar-. Woman owner i'll,
must be sold. No reasonable offer
refused.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Owner quotes over $4,000 monthly
Close pm. daily, all day Sun
Small payroll. low overhead. Beauti.
fully equipped. Worth much more
than asking price; $4,000 down
EXCLUSIVE; Ewes and Sun. Al Litoff
JU 1-5596.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
PRIVATE CTJIR

With country club facilities. Silver
spring, Md, needs partner with
terest in licensed and incorporated
private club and country club on
basis Of land and building. improve
ment presently valued at over
100000: possible 2-year payout,
with active participation; lone-term
capital gain. plus pro rata share Of
$4,000 yearly rental and sub
Stantial salary for active participa-
tion. For appointment and further
ttnlformation., write Box s43.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN SUN 20 Pm.

Spacious corner de;. home ideal for
3 bedrms and bath on ed r.: 2 bed
rm. and bath on Sd a. Fun bsmt..
oil h.-w heat. Priced $17.5O0. easy
terms. Mr.. Guynn, EN-. 3-7792.
To reach: Out Wis ave. to Garrison
St, right to Open Sign"
Realtor 1924 14th st. AD. z-2006
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Ius OPPORTUNITIES ICON. u 81

TOTAL PRICE, ST, 200
Rooming house. 9th ST.. few doors
from Smithsonian Institution. IL
rooms. > baths. oil heat. Rent. 81 80.
Long lease. Nice apt. on first floor
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-5140
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Se-5 6O7UN VrTFp ING

S675 DOWN, VETERANS
PRICE S13,iJ0
Detached brick on a level lot. 3OX1S5
kitchen, separate dining rm., living
rm. with French doors leading onto
a concrete patio. I'd H.: = twin
sized bedrms. and tiled bath. Knotty
pine rec. rm. with auto. heat Call
Mr.. Saginor. RA. 6-40ol.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 IL Z PM.
511 FERN PI.. NV
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-9005
Def. BRICKS Mr.. WALTER REED
S1a.a50 to $47,50O
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX 3-h707
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w

ADAMS MILL RD. facing Rock Greek
Park Lovely brick home. consist.
ing of owners apt, plus :. fur
nished aptS., rented out. Excellent
condition. full hsmt. with built-in
GaraGe: on bus line: SlS,250.
BAIMUN REAL ESTATE. JU. S-l90O
A UNIVERSITY PARK. 44I7
10Th 81. .v.-Center-halI plan,
3 brdrms.. " baths, liv. rm. with
nrepl, lin. rm.. den, breakfast rm..
kitchen. powder rm., scr. porch. sun
deck. storage attic. finished bsmt.
with rec. rm.. maids rm. and bath;
larse fenced-in garden; built ga
raEe. Gas heat. For sale by owner
Very low down pymt. Open for in
spection to 6 p.m. Sunday. No
phone calls %
UNI. PARKS bedrms.
bath. liv. rm.. fireplace. large din.
:as., S21 500, OWNER, Wo, g.
719e. o.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
IS ROOMS
GUEST HOUSEWIFE FURNISHED
EleV ator. switchboard. Low down pay
nlent.
Call Mr.. Powell. RE. 7-0440
IlO1 18th ct N w

THE MILITARY DISTRICT OF
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
Is relocating its laundry. dry clean
ing and tailor service at South
Area, Fort Myer, Va.
Interested parties for the operation
OF this concession are invited to
make applicatio
For information relating to appli-
cations. requirements or interview.
contact Service Manager, morning
hours, North Area, Fort Myer, Va,
Building 313. Telephone IA. $4,000.
Ext 4103.
Applications must be received be-
fore 1000 hours, 25 May. 1854,
at the MD.W. EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
"THIS IS IT"

Real moneymaker-Smal Virgins
town, / ) min. D. c.. drive-in restau'
rant. soda fountain, seats "A; busi'
ness excel owner forced to Sacri'
fee: excel. terms to competent
party. "CHACONAS." RE. 7-oSlO
Evening star., 1954-05-09
CHEVY CHASE. D.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
1St FLOOR BEDROOM

OHER SONOA1, 10
1922 Morgan DIR. Seldom do yot
find a 3-yr. old. det. WILLIAMSBURG
Colonial brick home in as perfect
condition and with such spaciou:
rms. as this residence. For ex-
ample, THE ALL-GENEPAL ELEC.
TRIO KITCHEN is 90 IT. long. There
are 3 TWIN-SlzE BEDROOMS. ::
colored tile bath,;, full center-h hall
24-ft. liv. -rm. with fireplace. 15-ft
din. rm:. large 1st. fir bedrm. and
Fled LIBRARY. IulI bath and "a.
FIT. RECREATION RM. WITH FIRE.
PLACE. on the ground level Won
derful closet space. Fenced yard. ga.
rage. 14-ft. screened porch Thi:
home is immaculate. There is q
S23 400 LIST deed Of trust available
at 5ct for 20 yrs; Sl2 600 cash re.
ouired. To reach. Out Wis. ave,
blks. past Woodward a. Lothrop. t
Morgan dr.. left 3 blks. to the prop
Evening star., 1954-05-09
w. B. WRIGHT
OIL. 4-T659
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
"a REALLY GOOD BUY"

Location, established neiRhborhood,
walking distance Murcn Elementary.
Deal Jr. High and Wilson High
schools, shopping and some
churches. Halt block to Conn. ave.
bus. Blessed Sacrament Parish.
Eouse-Completely ,edecorated. large
living and dining rooms. center
hall. modern kitchen ldishwasher
disposal, new Magic Chef stove
den, ful bath. Second floor. / twin
bedrooms and two baths. full base
ment with maids room and bath.
Lot well Handicapped. Garage.
PRICE, S33, 500
Excellent financing Open Sat. and
Sun. 3706 Huntington St NV.
Conn. ave to Huntington st. S10O
block. left 3 doors to house.
JOHN r. DEZEREUX
EN- .,6o60 NJ S-S5S0
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
CHILLuM AREA-GI

Contract accepted Modern 6-rm.
semidet. brick homes in this quiet
family neighborhood. lst-fir. pow
rms. some with carpeting. Terms.
Jis AUJiEsRBAca ( Co. D1. 7-e5o1
COOLIDGE HIGH AREA
3is HsIT TucRERMXM eREi an ST. ntLN NV.
CoZv 2-story 6-rm. brick in new
todays kitchen, Tops in location
for churches. schools and stores in
a substantial residential neighbor-
hood. Fer appt.. Miss Zaker. DI. e
MARSHALL J; wAPLE CO.
cooLIpGE HIGH, PAUL AND
brick with modern Kitchen and bath.
Concrete front porch. gas hot-water
heat and garage. Priced to sell quick
on terms. Cali Mr.. Clark, RIA. g.
o- MARSHALL ]. wApLE CO.
1924 14th 81. Realtor AID. 4-20O5
GEORGETOWN
SPECULATORS
Buy at rock bottom price. paint and
Mrs. Liverman, EN-. 3-576S or DE
2-1137. J. C. CHATEL. 3
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
BEAUTIFUL COIY DE-
IAGHED 7 Oh @ ROOMS AND AND
FIREPLACE IN LIVING RM.
LARGE, WELL EQUIPPED
KITCHEN SUITABLE FOR
SMALL FAMILY. ENTIRE
LOT ANCHOR FENCED.
OWNER LEAVING CITY AND
WANTS A QUICK SALE.
RE. 7-2144. SUNDAY, JU.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
VARIETY

Suburban loc.. S45,000-yr. business
candy and drinks. magS and papers
school supplies. novelties. etc. Rent
Sl55, extras pay 500 mo-. should
clear 5000 year. E1wn payment
$500. bal, $50 month A. Z.
SEELYE. DI' S:;n5.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Facing Rock Creek Park

EXCEL LENT TERMS
Brick Colonial. center-hall plan
powder room on 1St: 3 bedrooms. .
baths on md: finished 3rd floor
priced we'll under $4,000 Sun
It'll ] Monday . a.m.-9 pm, EN-
EEr,ezI ND 11nrro1
Evening star., 1954-05-09

LEAVING CITY; 3ust Oh
Conn. ave-. the coolest spot in
city. near the best schools and
shopping center; brick-and-
stone rambler. yrs. old; 3
bedrooms, . baths, separate
dining room. patio; aluminium
windows; reasonably priced,
substantial cash. Directions:
Up Conn ave. east to 36th
and FesSenden sts. to 34th
and 1895 Broad Branch ter.
NV. Open Sat. and Sum-. 2
to dark. EN-. 3-6S49.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
LOW CASH PAYMENT

D6IlCdJGSSen-L -LunUnGOneCle
Ne. equip. and features worth Sl5.-
900. Can be bought for less than
u, Closed due to illness.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
METzLER REALTOR
$1,000 DOWN

5123 sth ST. n.w.-Semidetached s.
rm.. = baths oil h.-w.h in Al
cond: priced right; reaS. terms.
R, G. DUNNE. 1855 r. !. ave. n.e.'
no e-u,OU
Evening star., 1954-05-09
PACKAGE LIQUOR

Nearby Md. $4,000 yrly. business a,
24fc gross profit. Owner quotes net
of 1870. Will give trial Of small
deposit. Beautifully equipped. good
money-maker. Exclusive. Ewes. and
Sun. Sam Blanken. IA. 9-0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
R31 r CT NJ w MA S-Q37E
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Drugs, Luncheonette-N.E
Owner quotes over $4,000 monthly
Has other business. must be sold
Priced reasonably, low down pay
ment. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
WOODLEY PARK
TOWN HOUSE-$23,500
1851 29th ST. NV.
OPEN DAuv OK

Brick home, % It. wide, overlook
ing Swiss Embassy grounds; 1st
den, kit: End floor, 3 bedrms., bath,
dressing rm.; 3rd floor, 2 bedrms =,
bath; built-in garage. WO. 6-5163.
2O7 UNDERWOOD NV.
This beautifully kept home in this
sought-after location near Coolidge
High being offered for the first
time. nice rms, full bsmt., COM
pletely finished in knotty pine, tile
bath. oil h.-w. h., storm windows,
screens. Venetian blinds; in excel
lent condition. Immediate posses
sion. Sensibly priced at S16,950 on
terms. Phone for details HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. & DONAHUE. Ii.
10000; ewes. or Sun, JU. 9-6"45.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NATHAN SILVER

NE s-2l5l Tower Bldg.
SELF SERVICE MKT, NV.
Owner quotes over SIS. 500 monthly.
Fixtures and equip. cost over 500
600. Priced low at SlO.G0O. COM
p!ete with stock and $1,000 ac-
counts receivable; $4,000 down.
EXclSuiVe.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BABY SHOP-N

No competition. Busy thoroughfare
Owner quotes 100000 yrly. business
Hours, 10 to Z, close Sun. Can be
bought for value of stock and fix
lures: $4,000 cash required. Terms
Exclusive
Evening star., 1954-05-09
$1,000 DOWN

SELF SERVICE GROC., NV.
Owner quotes $4,000 monthly. Short
hours, no sun. Nice clientele. No
reas. offer refused. Exclusive Ewes.
and Sun, Nate Soltoff. WO. 6-7l74.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l e st. NV. MA. S-9373
LUNCHEONETTE; OFFICE BLDG
Shor, hours. 5i2 DAYS wk.; priced
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Homes for Sale Two bedroom completely furnished home, inst inside city limits on Mission Road. Excellent buy at s5500.
 Three bedroom furnished home on Mission Road over looking Potatopatch Lake. Sell price of $1o,OOO.
 Furnished two bedroom home outside city limits on MiIlbay Road, $s2O0 will pur- chase.
 Two bedroom completely furnished home overlooking Woody Island. inside city limits off Mission Road. Total selling price. $85OO. Will ae- cept down payment of $2OW.
 Completely furnished S5 1t. Travelmaster house trailer. Located at city limits on Mis- sion Road. Selling price of $47OO. Down payment of 5000 will handle.
 Two bedroom house located in Altman Addition on Millbay Road, Owner has authorized low selling price of $7oOO. INSURANCE DEPT. BANK or KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 31sl, call 4Sos for oil delivery. Office hours. l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs- day, l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Whiskey cannot cure a com mon cold according to Medical Science. but then neither can Medical Science.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
! 1aMoEIcEI

Doctor Mckinley. will be in Kodiak July 24th, 18th and 26th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
 Everybody Welcome
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

Medical Science says that hard work never killed any man but I've known some that it almost scared to death.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
State Favored
For Storage
By LAYTON S. THOMPSON
AgIcnltnral Economist

THERE ARE REASONS why Mon
tana is an especially favorable place
to store grains. Also, there are special
conditions related to raising grains in
Montana that make on-the-farm storage
facilities useful. A representative of
the grain trade from Minneapolis re-
Gently was heard to say, ''You people
in Montana certainly do not have as
many storage problems as they do in
other parts of the country. You store
grain in the refrigerator
This article attempts to point out
some of the ways that Montana is
different as far as grain storage is
concerned.
Dry, Cool Climate
Montana's dry, cool climate makes
it an ideal place to store grain. The
average yearly precipitation for the
state is approximately Is inches. In
much of the area where wheat is grown
the average yearly precipitation is as
low as IL inches. Compare this with
a yearly average of 80 inches in Mich
igan, 80 inches in Oklahoma, and so
inches in Tennessee. The average
annual temperature in Montana is AZ
degrees Fahrenheit as compared with
so degrees in Oklahoma.
The Importance of dry, cool eli
mate from the standpoint of storage is
that the common insects which infest
stored grains Commonly referred to
as "weevil'') thrive under warm moist
conditions. So do the molds which
cause wheat and other grains to go
''out of condition"
With a reasonable amount of care,
wheat can be stored in Montana with
out any deterioration of quality due
to insects and molds. However, be-
cause we are relatively free of these
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

hazards, farmers are not always as
careful as they should be about watch
ing stored grain and may suffer some
loss, especially in exceptionally wet
years or exceptionally warm winters.
Harvest Comes Last
Montana is also different because
grain harvest here comes last in the
United States. Not only are we in the
northern tier of states, but some of
the wheat is grown at an elevation of
5000 feet or more. In some years, by
the time our wheat is harvested, ter
minal facilities are too full to take
wheat even if railroad cars are avail
able to move it. Near the Rocky
Mountains farmers often race the first
snow with harvest operations. This is
causing some farmers to begin to
investigate grain drying equipment.
Distance to Market
Distances to the nearest elevator are
greater in parts of this state than in
states in the East and Midwest. When
distances to the elevator are great it
may not pay to tie up expensive man.
power at harvest time in hauling grain
to the elevator. According to the 1850
census, the average distance to town
from Montana farms and ranches is
ID miles. Over half of the farmers
and ranchers reported distances to
town of over 20 miles. And the long
railroad haul to terminals in the Min
neapolis area costs Montana farmers
about 40 cents a bushel, depending
upon the location of the farm in the
state.
High Protein Wheat
Finally, chiefly because of the CHM
ate, Montana farmers grow wheat that
is high in protein. High protein wheat
usually sells at premium on the
market. There are possibilities in
binning wheat from certain fields
separately in order to obtain the best
price for protein. AS examples, spring
wheat is usually higher in protein con-
tent than others, and wheat grown on
high ridges is likely to have higher
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
News of Music
The Season Coming Up
Fruncescutti, Bernstein, Rubinstein,
Others on Symptoms Guest List
BY Day Thorpe

Several weeks ago we dis
cussed the soloists. that are
scheduled to appear on the
Patrick Hayes ticket 10 Con-
stitution Hall next season.
Since that time the National
Symphony, while it has not
made public its entire program
in detail, as it did two or three
years ago, has announced
mopo than a dozen of the
soloistS and guest conductors
1t has signed up.
First on the list is Zinc
Francescatti, the fiddler heard
here this season in an all
Paganini concert at the Lii
brary of Congress. Besides
remarkable violin playing, Mr..
F'ranceScatti will be able to
show us how many people are
willing to pay money for art
lists they want to hear. At the
library, where Mrs. Wh1ttall
footed the bill. there were six
who endeavored to get in for
every seat in the auditorium.
Leonard Bernstein, who in
his early twenties had made a
reputation as composer, con-
ductor and pianist, will lead
the orchestra, either present.
ing one of his own works, or
as a pianist conducting from
the keyboard, or as both. Then
(my order is not necessarily
chronological, but follows the
listing in the announcement
Of the symphony come Vic
toria de los Angeles and Artur
Rubinstein. The concert of the
former here this year was one
Of the memorable events of
the season; the latter has only
himself to blame if he finds
comment on his music max
ing shrinking year by year to
the inevitable limit Rubin
stein" Everybody knows what
the word connotes, for here
are few artists who deliver a
product so polished and with
so few rejects.
LocoI SoIoists
There follow two local mu-
Sicians, Margaret Tolson, an
excellent pianist, well known
to patrons of the symphony,
and Werner Lywen, who will
yield his place as konzert-
meister to be soloist. He has
played concertos with the or
chestra every year since join
ing the organization. What
he viii present this year, to
follow Mozart, Mendelssohn
and Britten, has not been an
nounced, but there are rumors
that he and DR.. Mitchell are
considering the great Alben
Berg concerto.
Warner Lawson. dean of the
music school of Howard Uni
versity. will conduct the or
chestra and the Howard Uni
versity Choir in 'Carmina Bu-
rama" by the contemporary
German, Orff, and in the TIE
Deum OF Verdi. Myra Hess
returns to add a concerto to
her this seasons sonatas cit is
remarkable, when one gets into