davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
significant" in relation to total
American trade figures.

significant" in relation to total
American trade figures.
Gives Trade Totals.
In o quarterly report to the
White House on export controls,
which his department admin
listers. Mr.. Weeks said the first
half Of this year saw the United
States import $19,613,000 worth
Of goods from Communist coun-
tries in Europe while exporting
to them goods worth $882, 900.
The comparable figures for the
first half of 1853 were $20.415 900
and $1,209. 900.
Mr.. Weeks said trade between
this country and Russia does not
seem to hold much promise of
future growth, in part because
American exporters in general
have not actively pursued Soviet
trade"
This Government prohibits ex-
port to European countries be-
hind the Iron Curtain Of goods
which it classifies as strategic,
and it bans all trade with Red
China and North Korea.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Penfagon Officials
Act 10 MoIliiy Foes
OF New Reserve Plan

Pentagon officials. slowly COM
pleting the administrators new
reserve program in greatest
secrecy. are attempting to take
into camp all potential oppo-
nents of the plan in advance Of.
any public announcement Of its
contents.
The extent to which officials
are going to coordinate the
program with interested parties
came to light yesterday in a
routine announcement from the
Reserve Officers Association. 1t
was the ROA which successfully
torpedoed previous program
outlined last July.
To Confer With ThurmOnd.
Defense Department officials,
the ROA said. will travel to the
home Of its president in Aiken,
s. c.. tomorrow to brief him on
the plan. The president is Sen
ator-elect j. Strom Thurmond,
the Democrat who rode into
Office with write-in votes. He
Is an Army reserve colonel.
Carter l.. Burgess. Assistant
Defense Secretary for Manpower.
and Hugh Milton. II, the Army's
Assistant Secretary for Man
power, will tell MIR. Thurmond
about the plan. They will be
accompanied by Col. C. M. Boyer
and Maj. M. H. Manchester of
RCA's national headquarters.
The Pentagon also is attempt
ing to get such politically power
full groups as the American Le-
gion and National Guard Asso-
citation behind the plan.
Plan Soon to Be Announced.
Public announcement OF the
plan-which will be designed to
satisfy the conflicting demands
of the armed services and at the
same time to be politically palat-
ableAis expected within the next
two weeks. President Eisen-
hnWer has said If will hn his No
l legislative objective at the next
session of Congress.
The plan is expected to pro-
vide a service training corps to
furnish the Army its reserve
manpower and to. be tied in
closely with a request for a two
year extension of the draft act,
which expires next June 80.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
DR.. Pollard 10 Lead
CIV Religion Week

DR.. William G. Pollard, a nu-
clear scientist, author and Epis-
copal priest, will be the prin-
cipal speaker during George
Washington University's Reli-
.gion-in-L Life Week which runs
tomorrow through Wednesday.
The director Of the Oak Ridge
Institute Of Nuclear Studies since
1946, DR.. Pollard is scheduled to
talk to a meeting of the Wash.
ington Ministerial Union at IL
am. Tuesday in Lisner Audi
torium. He will also deliver a lee
ture to the university's student
forum at $3.50 pm. in Lisner
Lounge.
Others to appear during the
sessions include the Rev. Ger
aid T. Kennedy, professor Of
Greek and Hebrew at Catholic
University, and Rabbi Maurice
N. Eisendrath, national director
of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, who will
both appear at dinner at Lisner
Auditorium at $50 pm. tomor-
row. \
Throughout the ~three-day
meeting, lectures will be given
by the following.
Caspar Names, religious edi-
tor of The Star; Dir. Galen Jones,
Chaplain Ernest Bruder of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, DR.. Charles
D. Kean, Robert Tate Allen.
Washington Daily News religious
editor; James Watt. DR.. Nah
mond Hoballah, Rabbi David H.
Panitz of Adas Israel Synagogue.
and the Rev. Charles w. Lowery,
executive director of the Founda-
tion for Religious Action in the
Social and Civic Order.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Use our Ioy-owoy plan. 2oa down on pur-
chase Of $5 or more. Well hold your
purchase and spread Your payments Of the
balance!
. Sensational Special at All Stores!
. 2S Shopping Days Till Christmas!
Phone MA. $500 Anytime! Use Coupon!
Evening star., 1954-10-03
D. {. Masonic Bodies
Activities Listed

Activities this week in d. C..
Masonic bodies include:
Progression of degrees for the
fall class in the York Rite
reunion of knights Templar will
continue with the Mark Master
degree on October Z. John G..
Mathes, John L. Allen and Ben
Jenkins comprise the committee.
Tuesday - Brightwood, busi-
ness. social.
Wednesday Potomac, Order
Of the Temple; Washington, re-
hearsal: Columbia, drill team at
Roosevelt High School.
Saturday-Grand Command
cry will continue visits to
patients at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital, under the leadership OF
Rodger r. kaufman, grand
commander.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petrworth, meeting.
Tuesday-LaFayette, meeting
Wednesday - Columbia, past
master degree.
Thursday Brightwood, past
master degree. This is the second
in the series of degrees in the
York Rite fall class.
Friday-Eureka-Naval, meet
ing; Mount Pleasant, Mark Mas
ter degree.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
TurntobIe Talk
7urntobIe Talk
From Bach to Strauss
Elisabeth Schworzkopfs New Record
Surveys the German Lieder Field
By james G. Deone

Another lieder record by
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf. the
versatile lady who sang so
winningly in Angels record
ings of Lehar's Merry
Widow" and Land of Smiles"
and more recently a collection
of fine pieces by Richard
Strauss, has just arrived.
Nine. Schwarzkopf in one
of Angels first issues gave us
a very pretty Schubert recital.
The new record ranges
through songs by nine diff
ferent composers, starting
with Bach's "Bist du bel mir"
and ending with two by
Strauss. 1t amounts, in fact,
almost to a little survey of
the evolution of the German
song. and the survey is a de-
lightful one, both for the
subject matter and for the
way it is handled. Whether in
a gently romantic piece like
Schumann's '"Der NuSSbaum"
or a humorous, rollicking one
like Brahms "Och, Modr, ich
we'll en- Ding han!" the proper
mood seems to be captured
unerringly, and the Schwarz-
kopf tonal production is al
ways a joy to listen to.
In audience terms, I sup
pose lieder are among the
least appreciated musical
forms, situation which listen
ing to a record like this makes
altogether incredible. Note for
note I would wager that there
is more fascination packed
into most of the 16 songs on
this disc than any orchestral
record available, and it is a
kind of fascination twice as
suitable for a living room.
One Exception
Represented, besides the
composers mentioned. are
Gluck, Mozart, Beethoven.
Schubert Thy "Litanei" and
"Ungeduld") and Wolf. One of
the best features of the disc
is the participation of Gerald
Moore, whose accompaniments
in such pictorial inspirations
as Schumann's "Auftraege,"
where the piano depicts rip
pling waves, and VOLTS anus
ing little "Mausfallen-Spruech-
lein," where it conjures up
house mice, supply a model
of perceptive collaboration.
The reproduction is superb ex-
cept in "Ungeduld." which is
cut too close to the center for
maximum clarity.
Schubert's cycle die
schoene Muellerin," of which
"Ungeduld" is a part, is quite
engagingly sung on a new
Westminster issue by Petre
Munteanu. who did q cred
liable version of the "Schwan-
engesang" set a while ago. I
don't think Munteanu man
ages quite the differentiation
from line to line and thought
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Prince Hall Masons
Plan 5Oth Anniversary

Divine services commemorate
ing the 50th anniversary OF
Prince Hall Lodge, Prince Hall
Affiliation for the District Of
Columbia. will be today at 1880
pm. at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. The Rev. William H.
Jernagin, pastor, will be main
speaker. James I. Ballard, mas
ter, will preside.
Grand Master Barry Hampton
and cabinet will begin their an
nual official visitations as fol-
lows: october 5, Meridian; Oc-
tober II, Eureka; October IL.
John F. Cook; october 13. FL
deity; October IA, Widows Son;
October 16, Fellowship; october
20, Carles Catcher; October 25.
st. John. and october %, Har-
mony.
All visitations will be at Ma
sonic Temple. Tenth and U
streets NV.
Grand High Priest Jacob A.
Handy, ST., and officers of the
Adolphus P. Hall Grand Chap
ter will make their annual OFF,
cial visitations as follows: Octo-
ber 6, Prince Hall Chapter; Octo-
ber IL, Keystone; october IA,
st. John; October Is. MAXWELL;
October 20, Union; october 81,
Mount Vernon.
Grand Most Ancient Matron
Clara Y. Lewis, Grand Joshua
Harry S. Thompson and coterie
of the Julia A. Jackson Grand
Court, Heroines of Jericho, will
make their annual visitations as
follows: october S, Charles
Catcher Court; october II, Ter
rubbabel Court; october 18,
Thornton A. jackson Court, and
Octobef %. Israel Court.
Grand Matron Pearl r. Lewis,
Grand Patron Hiram F. Lorick
and officers of the Grand Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, be-
gin their annual official vista
tions on November / in Prince
Hall Chapter.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

when the Bach Aria Group
was announced. 1t looked as
though the experiment might
be a success. If Washington's
concert series audience would
accept on faith the entertain
ment value of something new.
William H. Scheide. the di-
rector of the Group. was url-
willing to present his first con-
cert here under any but the
most favorable terms. What
the program lacked was not
quality, but variety. An eve
ming of nothing but Bach
arias, without the relief always
provided by the composer. was
too much like an evening of
Beethoven cadenzaS, or Of
Rossini crescendos, or Of
Brahms lullabys.
Program Expanded
Mr.. Scheide (whose name,
by the way. always reminds
me of that most articulate
and venemous critic of the
living Bach, Herr Scheibe.
'Mr. Bulls-Eye") expanded the
program by asking Theodore
Schaefer, of the National Pres
byterian Church here, to train
his choir in two complete
cantatas. "Wachet Auf" and
Cantata No. 191, from which
Bach lifted the music for one
of his grandest pieces, the
Gloria of the B minor Mass
(if he did not rob the Mass
for the benefit Of the cantata),
will be given with chorus.
soloists. and a complete Bach
orchestra made up Of 35 play
ers from the National SYM
phony.
Public reaction to this
musically imaginative and A.
nancially daring program is
not easy to anticipate. That
Washington has a large audi
ence for the choral and solo
works of Bach is certain. for
our churches are usually
packed for their not infrequent
performances. In church,
however. the plate is often
obscure in the quiet dusk of
the building: for the Bach
Aria Group it will be outside
the door in the bright light of
the foyer.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Chorus and Orchestra

Amateur choruses and orches-
tras with openings for new MEM
bers (others listings appeared in
last Sundays Starr:
Little Choral Society, Phillip ]. Lesser,
director. Meets Monday evenings from
8 to 10 pm Call Jeanette Okin. JEFF
ferson 3-7S81
Lovette Choral Club. G. Franklin
Roberts. director. Classical semiclasSical
and modern music. Rehearsals Thom-
son School. Twelfth and l. streets
Washington Civic Orchestra, Hendrix
Essers, conductor Rehearsals Roosevelt
stTeets easo'' NV nlasenTn am Tnesdags ana Allison
The Winter Chorus, Frank Moore,
conductor. cappella repertoire of 18th
Mondays at pm. Additions Mondays,
o pm. to 8 pm. at Theater Lobby, II
st Matthews court NV
Evening star., 1954-10-03
News of Music
Experiment Is Costly
Boch Ario Groups Appearance Here
Prove Concert Test Case
By Doy Thorpe

Programs that one may ex-
pect to appear on the big Sc
ries concerts-"Co Constitution
Hall" concerts, that is to say
are usually one of three
types. There is the symphony
orchestra, the famous soloiSt,
or the novelty of the moment
(for example, the Anna Rus
sell type). Programs of these
three types may be excellent.
but that they have choked out
virtually all other kinds Of
good musical entertainment in
the popular series field is un-
fortunate. The reason is not
far to seek. The investment
involved in a Constitution Hall
concert is so great that man
agement must be sure not only
that several thousand people
of various tastes will have a
good time at the show. but
what is no less important,
that they will anticipate a good
time. Thus the known stand
ard concert is the only safe
one.
When the Hayes Bureau en-
gagged the Bach Aria Group
for it's subscription season
at Constitution Hall this year.
it was sponsoring an unusual
Constitution Hall concert. Four
vocal soloists, Jan Peerce, Eli
leen Farrell, Norman Farrow,
and Carol Smith, together with
five outstanding instrumental
lists, Julius Baker, flute; Rob-
ert Bloom, oboe: Maurice Wilk,
violin; Bernard Greenhouse.
cello: and Erich, Itor Kahn,
piano, were to present a pro-
gram of arias from the canta-
taS of j. S. Bach.
For All Voices
Bach's church music, sty-
listically not essentially differ
ent from his secular music.
contains arias for every kind
of solo voice with instrumental
accompaniments for every in
strument of the composers
time. These arias are formally
similar, but are of many
moods.
The soloists, both instru-
mental and vocal, are of a
calibre that each individually
might we'll command a large
Constitution Hall audience in
q solo recital. Last summer,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Studio Announces
Voice Scholarship

The Dmitrieff Studio an
nounces a competitive addition
for a scholarship to study
voice under Garfield Swift.
Those interested in the
scholarship should apply in
person or by phone to Tamara
Dmitrieff, head of the school.
Additions will be held October
II, at Z pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Another Italian
Vetoes Dior's H
HOLLYWOOD

11S4lb WSOOs
II it isn't too late, here's
one more pertinent comment
on the Dior furor.
Italian actresses will surely
decline his proposed fiat"
look, in the opinion of one
of them, the blond and none
too-angular Milly Vitale. She
recently arrived here from
her native Rome to play Bob
Hopes leading lady in Eddie
Foy and the Seven Little
Foys."
With a smile and some def
mite gestures. she stormed:
IN. Dior may design us fiat
but we would still look round
like this to every one"
(ReleaSed by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Seckinger Heads
Admiral Peary Ship;
Auxiliary Activities

Hugh d. Seckinger has been
elected as captain Of Admiral
Robert E. Peary Ship. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
AS community service work.
the VFW Is undertaking to re-
paint the buildings at Children's
Junior Village. All posts are
urged to contact Department
Adjt. Ralph L. Mayo, Lincoln
7-5155, for details.
The Department Council Of
Administration will meet at the
District Building at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
The department commander
and his staff will officially visit
H. L. Edmonds Post on Wednes-
day and Government Printing
Office Post on October 10.
Naval Gun Factory Post will
hold chicken dinner and eve
ming of games on October 9. Call
Comdr. Edward Mcclure. Lock-
wood 1896 for details.
Past Department Comdr. Mat
thew j. Kane has been presented
a replica of the $1,000 DIf Tro-
ply for his outstanding effort
and leadership in the 1854 drive
for members.
District Commissioner Renah
| F.. Camalier presented q District
flag to the department in a cere-
mony at the District Building on
Thursday. Col. John Fondahl.
Civil Defense Director. was an
other speaker.
Meetings Of posts this week:
Tuesday-Top Notch Tent,
M. o. c.. $50 Eighth street Sc.
8 pm.
Wednesday - Potomac, 2020
Rhode Island avenue NE, 8
pm; H. l.. Edmonds, 1923 Thir-
teenth street NV, 8 pm; Naval
Gun Factory, $50 Eighth street
Sc, 8 pm.
Auxiliaries.
Federal Auxiliary and post will
have a dance october 8, at Nash
Post hall, Second and c streets
Sc. The hospital chairman will
make the ward visit to Mount
Alto Hospital on Wednesday.
Margaret Kaye, department
president, will make her official
visit to Federal Auxiliary on Oc-
tober IL at 1749 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Equality Walter Reed Auxil-
iary will have a party at Mount
Alto Hospital on october IL.
On October 9 Naval Gun Aux
Hilary will serve turkey dinner
in the Oaklawn Club house, Oak
lawn, Md, between 4 and pm,
followed by an evening of games,
Columbia Auxiliary will meet
Friday at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Stanley Depue Post
|0f American Legion
Seats New Officers

Department Comdr. Byron E.
Dunn and staff of the American
Legion install as officers Of STAN
ley Church DePue Post: Com
mander. Michael r. Belinky; vice
commanders, c. F. Cinquegrana.
Benjamin P. Arnold and Nathan
E. Powers: finance officer, Thorn
as p. Tierney; chaplain. John A..
Beveridge; sergeant at arms.
Carlton Smith; adjutant. Irving
M. Hecht, and trustee, Albert
Danahar.
Accepted for membership were
Everett Ellsworth Grover and
Herbert L. Stein.
Other officers installed by the
department commander and staff
are:
Agriculture: Commander, John
J. Mcbride. jr.; vice commanders.
Harry DuChaine. John Seebeck
and Joe Thomas; adjutant.
Orvene Nelson; finance officer,
Albert j. Delfield; chaplain.
Leonard Conyers; service officer,
Gerald O'Rourke, jr.; historian,
Job Savage; sergeant at arms,
Horace Sears. Executive Com
mittee, Edna Marie Beirne, Lance
Hooks, Jesse Hopkins, Howard
Potter, Wilson Westbrook, Clate
Cox. Val Trowbridge; past COM
manders, Peter PAUL., Roy Chris
Jensen and Elwood Jarnagin.
Potomac Post: Commander, r.
T. Trilling: vice commanders. T.
Harman, R. G. Thring, jr.. and
R. B. Curtis; finance officer. F.
E. Childs; judge advocate, c. l.
Binsted; Quartermaster, r. z
Miller; sergeant at arms, W.. G
Rhodes: adjutant, r. G. Thring
sr.: chaplain, j. j. Tyner; sur
geon, F. E. Gantz; service officer
w. Holtgreve.
The Executive Committe,
meeting of Bunker Hill Post viii
meet at the home of N. Ware
Guthrie. 5S19 Massachusetts, ave
nue. NV, at 8 pm. Tuesday
October 6.
Fort Stevens Post will meet a
its new location, the Petwortl
Library, Georgia avenue and Up
shur street NV, at 8 pm
Thursday.
Department Commander Byrol
E. Dunn appointed the follownii
to formulate plans to put on ,
drive for the American Legion
Welfare Department; Jerr,
zindel, Michael Belinky, H.
Wayne, Marian Swoboda an,
Joseph c. Stone.
New officers of Justice Post in
stalled by the department com
mander and staff are: Com
mander, Job Barnard; vice com
manders, Julian Williams, B. .
Hasson, jr., and Harold I
Beaton; adjutant, William
Craig; finance officer. John {
Donahue; judge advocate. Clif
ford Stearns; chaplain, John ;
McGinty, and. sergeant-at-arm.
James Kaur.
The National Guard of Homo
Drum and Bugle Corps toda
will take part in a program a
Indian Head Naval Powder Fac
tory and on October 8 will par
ticipate in the District of Colum
bia Chamber of Commerce Fir
Prevention Week parade.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

to thought in this context that
Schwarzkopf does in hers, but
he is a sensitive interpreter
nonetheless, and he has a
pleasant voice. The piano is
one of the joys of this music,
too, and it is manipulated
capably by Franz Holletschek.
The overall sound is fine.
The "Wanderer" fantasy
and 20 of Schubert's many
dances have been coupled on
a record issued by WCFM and
performed by Karl Ulrich
Schnabel. The son of the
late great Schubertian, Artur,
proves an able and tasteful
performer, and the piano
sound is unusually clean al
though slightly lacking in
resonance.
Dondy dlndy
It is something of a surprise
to be reminded by an Angel
jacket that Vincent d'Indy
died as recently as 1881. The
jacket in question belongs to a
new recording by a young
Italian pianist, Aldo Ciccolini,
of d'Indy's so-called Sym
phony on a French Mountain
Air" The performance itself,
which is a very capable one.
serves as a reminder that this
music is exceedingly pleasant
to hear and should be heard
more often. On the other side
of this excellently recol led
Angel disc, which involves the
collaboration of the Paris
Conservatory Orchestra under
Andre Cluytens, is that other
10Th century French piece
called symphonic" who h
really is a concerto, Franck's
Symphonic Variations. Young
Ciccolini hasn't yet achieved
all the subtlety of Gieseking.
the reigning sovereign in this
music, but that would hardly
be expected. It is a good per-
Torrance in a logical coupling.
One of Artur Rubinstein'
early recording successes is re-
called by a Victor issue, the
Chopin E minor (first) con-
certo. The old 78 rpm. set of
this piece was a standard item.
The Los Angeles Philharmonic
under Alfred Wallenstein
makes an appearance on the
RCA label in this re-playing,
which takes advantage of the
latest engineering techniques
in giving new life to a me-
lodious and pretty score. Ru-
binstein is in top form.
Effective Gronodos
1t Is interesting to note the
influence exerted by Chopin's
music on the Spanish COM
poser Granados. London has
recruited Nikita Magaloff to
play the Granados pieces
known as "Goyescas," inspired
by paintings by Goya, and she
does them very effectively. The
music seems almost like i'm
provisation, it flows so freely
and naturally. It makes charm
ing listening, and is far less
insistent than much Latin mu-
sic.
HMV-Victor has supplied
some tangible evidence that
there is such a thing as a
woman's way with music. The
music in this instance is Bee
thoven's, namely the Op. los
and 10 sonatas. and the per-
former may to all intents ano
purposes be considered the
dean Of women pianists. That
of course. is Myra Hess, and
am happy to say that what
she does with Op. 110 I finc
Artur Echnabel.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Meetings This Week
of Jobs Duuahters

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Friday, grand
visitation.
Bethel No. saturday, Ma
sonic, Eastern Star, and Majority
night.
Bethel No. Saturday, turkey
dinner, Anacostia Temple.
Bethel No. 6-Saturday, line,
neighborhood and DeMolay
night.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday, Past
Honored Queens night.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

o.
ter Hartley. piano, Phillips Gallery.
Pm Three arias. from the Christmas
eonsF Ne Bach AsasS sasb Pm PBree the aTa Te
tromhons and plano 1arst perform-
Suite, Bartok: Arioso, Hartley; Sonata
EAJiqNAL ,GALIER1 F7O' oReHEsTRA. SaEsH;
via Meyer. harp: National GALLERY. s
esceas arfs pay tg 9de for st
pieces from The Social Orchestra"
Stephen Foster-Bales; Chamber Con-
gel Pratt Dances. a sstt sscrees ct Pro-
fanes, Debussy; Jena Symphony in c.
WILLIAM poPpMANN, piano, Music au-
,4itorium. Catholic University. pm.
Three unspeciied sonatas. Scarlatti;
s5fssrana sssds IN oRqs nor le cbGpih sahumaon fo1
piano pieces u95D. Leslie Bassett;
vIitmsR gqaais qPsS gaynEN e; Ba5hsF WsFsu organ
in D minor Froberger; Partita. Auf
nItI meinen n. lieben Gott Buxtehude tsi' o So.
tassacaglia and Fuge in C minor.
oEokdE MURRAY. piano: Air Force
VIOLA; Carl Spots. Cello. Barker Hsli'
dali; -Four Prelndes. Debussy; quar-
'EAIioNAf PRdEsBBY'TERiIAN CHURCH
master, Soloists: Harold ROnk. BARI
tone; Katherine Hansel. soprano;
George Barritt. tenor; Edgar Link,
tenor: John Tompkins. bass. At the
church, 500 pm; Vaughan Williams
program: The Call from Five Mystical
Songs; The Shepherds of the Delect-
able Mountains; Benedicite.
TOMORROW.
MARGARET 0ENEKE will lecture on
Three Organists: Schumann. Mem
delssohn, and Schweitzer." Church of
teenth ano Newton streets NV. Q
pm. Miss Deneke is pupil of Schu-
mann's daughter, friend of the
Mendelssohn family, and has spent
year in Africa with DR.. Schweitzer's
sTEPHEN ERDELY. violin; Beatrice
$50 pm. Largo. Veracini-Corti: So
nata in F, Opus "a. Beethoven; Rhap-
sodie in z fiat, Opus 1l9. Brahms;
Ballade No. 3. A fiat. Chopin: Second
Sonata. Milhaud; Maidens in the Gar
den. Mompou-Szigeti; Roumanian Folk
Dances. Bartok-Szekely.
TUESDAY
ADOLF TOROVSKY. organ. Informal re-
cital at noon. Church of the Epiphany.
1917 G street NV.
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Library
Of Congress, $50 pm. Quartet in G,
Opus IS, No. |. HAYDN: Quartet in E
fiat 1943). Hindemith: Quartet in A
minor. Opus 81. No. 2. Brahms.