davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Monday, May I'd

Monday, May I'd
1857 Sign On
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
Ills Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
1::30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show
3:15 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4::30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
900 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Abbot and Costello
7::30 Tony Martin Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Name That Tune
$3.50 Voice of Firestone
900 Dennis Day Show
$50 City Detective
1000 I'm the Law
1890 l Led Three Lives
11:00 Front Page News
lilo Weather
11:15 Armchair Theatre
100 Sign Off
Tuesday, May Is
8:57 Sign On
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 One Mans Family
1O:45 Kiddie Corner
11:15 Armchair Repeat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

1890 Betty White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
1:30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show
3:15 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4:30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Range Rider
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV NeWSroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Cisco Kid
7:30 Tele-Sketch
7:45 News Caravan
800 Milton Berle Show
900 Fireside Theatre
$50 Soundstage
1000 Truth or Consequences
1890 To Be Announced
11:00 Front Page News
lilo Weather
Ills Armchair Theatre
100 Sign Off
Wednesday, May 20
1857 Sign On
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
11:15 Armchair Repeat
1870 BETTY White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
1870 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show
3:15 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4:30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
800 Movie Marshal
$50 TV NewSroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Laurel and Hardy
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
500 l Married Joan
$3.50 My Little Margie
900 Danny Thomas Show
$50 My Hero
1000 This Is Your Life
1920 Follow That Man
1l:00 Front Page News
lilo Weather
11:15 Wrestling from Rainbo
1900 Captured
1890 Sign Off
Thursday, May q
1857 Sign On
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 One Mans Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Flanders Returns
From Trip Abroad
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Flanders. Republican, of Ver-
mont. critic of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin and
whose charges against Senator
Mccarthy await Senate commit
tee consideration, arrived from
a European trip aboard a Pan
American Always plane today.
The Frankfurt London New
York plane made an unscheduled
stop here to allow a sick child
to debark.
Senator Flanders, who was &C
companied by Mrs. Flanders on
his 12-day trip, would not COM
ment on the Mccarthy situation,
saying he. preferred to wait until
he got to Washington and caught
up on developments.
En- route to the United States,
Senator Flanders in Shannon,
Ireland, yesterday denied Sena-
tor McCarthy's claim that he had
run out of the country" just as
special panel was getting ready
to probe his charges against Sen
ator Mccarthy.
Senator Flanders declared:
Mccarthy need not have any
false hopes. With air travel to
England, ! am as near to Wash
ington as If / were at my own
home in Vermont. am return
ing to press my resolution"
Senator Flanders repeated his
charge that Senator Mccarthy
els doing America a bad service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
I Seized in Japan
In Dollar Racket
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO. Aug. 24.-Police ar
rested seven foreigners. including
one American. on charges of
operating q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
syndicate in black-market dollars
which were sent to Red China,
Kyodo News Service said today.
The men were seized in Kobe,
Yokohama and Tokyo over the
week end and charged with IL
liclt foreign currency transact
tons. .Kyodo said.
The American was identified
as Joseph Debella, 26. of Tokyo,
His United States address was
not Immediately available. Five
Indians and one Englishman
were arrested with him.
The arrests were disclosed to-
day as police turned the case
over to prosecuting authorities
for indictment.
Police said the men bought
American dollar checks in vari-
GUS japanese cities at a much
higher rate of exchange than au-
thorized. They then deposited
the checks in United States and
Indian banks. Kyodo reported.
Checks drawn on these &C.
counts repeatedly were cashed
by a Hong Kong company and
the dollars sold to Red Chinese
or traders smuggling strategic
materials to Red China, Kyodc
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
5f-Year-0 Polio Victim
Is Districts 18th Case

The District Health Depart
ment today reported its 26th
case of polio. There were IS
cases listed at this time last year.
Health officials said the new
case was that of a 51-year -old
man living in the 500 block Of
Forty first street NV. He has
been admitted to George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Yesterday the Health Depart
ment reported the first death
due to polio in the Washington
area. The victim, identified as
Patsy Chestnut, 2, colored, was
a resident of 1913 F street NV.
She became i'll July IL, was adj
mitted to Children's Hospital
July II, and died the next day.
The case was first thought to
be encephalitis. An autopsy found
polio was the cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
First American in Paris
In IA Gets Leqion Honor

American Legionnaires will
honor S/Sergt. Lawrence r
Kelly, first American to enter
Paris in the liberation of 1914
at 1890 a m. tomorrow in Airing
ton Cemetery.
A wreath bearing the French
tri-colors will be flown in from
Paris for the ceremonies. The
wreath has been lying for the
past week at the Monument des
Invalides in honor Of Sergt
Kelly and his comrades.
A Pennsylvania metal worker
Sergt. Kelly was A when he died
of wounds received in the Paris
street fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
New Greenbrier President

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Aug. "a
R.-Circuit Judge Nickel Kra-
mer, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Greenbrier College,
announced today the appoint
ment of DR.. John F. Montgom-
cry of Lewisburg as college presi-
dent. He succeeds DR.. j. Ralph
Murray, president for the last
two years who resigned earlier
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Rates shown for 3mnuts stsiicntostsien calls not
including Federal fax Long Distance calls 90 through
faster when placed By number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Indian Claims Expert
RETIRING After AZ Years
Bv the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
announced the retirement, eff
fective August 81, of Jay P. Kin
ney, Indian claims expert. who
has had 48 years of Government
service.
Mr.. Kinney will reach his 10th
birthday next month.
Attorney General Brownell In
q letter to the retiring attorney
said his departure means a real
loss to the Government"
Mr.. Kinney is a native OF
Snowdon, N. Y, and a graduate
of Cornell and National Univer-
sity Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Compact. lightweight, noiseIess units. thot
plug In for quick, cosy installation!
Powerful 6, 100 BTU cooling eopocity. re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
lndonesia and Red China
Plan SIC Million Trade
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Aug. "a
The Indonesian government
announced today that it is about
to sign a $16.8 million trade pact
with the Chinese Communists
The announcement said In
donesia would supply China with
$8.4 million worth of copra, sugar,
coffee and spices in return for
farm tools, textiles, chemicals,
fruit and vegetable oil.
Oil and rubber. both strategic
materials, were not included in
the list of products announced
for trading. although both are
major Indonesian exports and
were listed in the "basic-trade
agreement" signed in Peiping last
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
5-Doy Week Not Condemned
By Bible, Church Council Told

tee Is clergymen, II laymen and
s women from 81 countries. with
20 nominees from the United
States and Canada. The new
committee becomes effective at
the close of the assembly next
Tuesday.
Sayre Hits Mccarthy.
At q panel discussion yester-
day, Francis s. Sayre. former
assistant Secretary Of State and
former Ambassador to the United
Nations. declared that Senator
Mccarthy has done more to
advance the influence Of COM
munism in this country than any
other American"
Mr.. Sayre further asserted
that Mccarthy does not any
more express American policy
than he does Christian policy /"
United States policy Is strong
in its positive approaches to
world problems. Mr.. Sayre said.
He pointed to such American
policies as the Marshall Plan.
Point Four and the work Of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt in drafting
the United Nations declaration
Of human rights as evidence of
this effort.
Mile. Madeleine Barot of
France hit vigorously last night
at the role permitted women in
the church.
"As long ago as the 1885
Florence Nightingale said, I Of
fered the church my heart, my
mind and all my life, but it sent
me to do crochet work in my
grandmother's parlor,'" Mile.
Barot asserted in quoting the
famous nurse.
In many different forms this
is the response which the women
OF our day still receive to their
offers Of service in the church, "
Mile. Barot declared. 1.-THE
Christian women's organizations
have succeeded, as Florence
Nightingale did. in turning some
OF the bitterness engendered into
creative power"
The French church leader
called on the council to open
more fully its various activities
to participation by women. Ad-
hitting that there are more
women at the current meeting
than there were at the 1948 as
Sembly-129 to IL in various Of
ficial categories-Mlle. Barot
warned 1--WE cannot expect wom-
en- to confine their ecumenical
activities to the realms now
open to them in the World Coun-
Gil of Churches and in their
own churches"
Bishop Says He's No Red.
Hungarian Bishop John Peter
said yesterday he is not a Com
munist, not a Soviet "informer"
and that Christians are free to
criticize the Red government in
his country.
The bishop, target of various
charges since he came here to
attend the council assembly,
made his terse comments in
written replies to 80 questions
from newSmen.
Speaking for a five-man dele
CATION representing the Luther
ans and Reformed Churches of
Hungary, he defended the Com
munist regime as providing an
atmosphere in which Christian
tty can flourish, and said he felt
Americans "fail to get a true
4 picture" of conditions in his
i country.
He said it els not true" that
he has informed on other cler.
gymen, resulting in their prose-
cution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

tended by the composer. A
continue of harpsichord, cello
and bass will be used. AL
though there is no indi-
cation in the Bach manu-
scripts and contemporary
copies that an accompani-
ment was required for most Of
the motets. it is now generally
believed that instrumental
support Of the voices was con-
sidered self-evident by Bach.
In the first place. q cappella
music was entirely foreign to
the style and thinking Of the
period. and in the second there
are places in which the bass
line rises above the tenor and
makes faulty harmony unless
doubled at the octave below.
Premieres Scheduled
This is composers week in
Washington. First perform
ances Of works Of five local
musicians viii be heard. To-
day at the Phillips Gallery an
oboe concerto by Esther Will
hanson Ballou is played by
Walter Penland with the Olef-
sky Chamber Orchestra. and
the new Robert Paris piano
concerto, with the composer
as soloist. is presented by the
same orchestra. Robert Evett,
whose third piano sonata was
heard last week in the Cor
coran Gallery, has written d
quintet for piano and strings
which will be played Saturday
by the Catholic University
String Quartet, with Russell
Woollen as pianist. Father
Woollen. in turn. has come up
with a new sonatina for piano.
which makes its initial ap-
pearance at the same time
and place. Finally. John Ste
phenS' tri0 for clarinet. violin
and piano will have its pre-
miere by Werner Lywen.
Robert Swanson and Charlotte
Durham.
Robert Paris. incidentally.
has Just been appointed di-
rector of programs at the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Music Programs of the Week

Pop Goes the weasel. cailliet: Ru-
dolph's Narrative. from La Boheme.
ruseinl; canprisio Ital,sn: Tscha,koW;:
: Weber: Blue Bells Of Scotland. Pryor:
Dance q the Hours. from La oioconda.
Bu nDSp1sasis'I STRING QUARTET. Assist
ting artist: Milton Katims, viola. liz
srary q c9nsrsss: $50 Pm; Quintet
Kodaly: Quintet In b. x. 693. Mosart.
SATURDAY.
SA aaa c1hsRss zSD c6 bSb en5R
District Of Columbia Chapter. Concert,
music building auditorium. Catholic
srt,.ts SSo s:.Ir art1sDatn.
R,nessin: MsrI Violin I'SN :9
man Lanb. viola: Dorothy stahi: CELLO.
iaa ..I sxsas Wn.,, clarinet: Prelude
tfrst performance). Woolien: Trio for
Clarinet. Violin. and Piano tnrst per.
s9.maneel: stephsn;; Piano Senate.
Meyers sfI.s 9Iinset for Piano and STRINGS
DUKE uNivERsiTY MEMS GLEE CLUE.
Auditorium s:ib pm. Prayer Of
70 Do with Zeal. Bach; Ave Maria.
Arcadelt: Let their celestial concerts,
from Samson, Handel: There. Is .
Opus SO. Chopin: Man Is for the wom-
an made. Purcell; Hail to our native
land. from Aida, Verdi: Music. when
tlon. Richter; Lord. want to be. arr.
Wine-Andrews, Do-don't touch-s my
garment. arr. shay: Ezekiel saw de
Wsrnick: shadTsck. Msedimsey: / cot
sss.. osrshSia; Whistle I haDDy
There g nQthin' Ike . dame, from
South Pacific, Rodgers; You'll never
walk alone. from carousei. RODGERS;
arr. Mead; Yankee Glory, Donath:
Dear Old Duke, James-Bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
"THg RAlNBo
20 PARIS and ROME
TRAVEL.

Choose the finest air tourist
service across the Atlantic
all Rainbow flights are in new
long.range superb" Clip.
pers'. Direct Clipper flights
from New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. Note: This is
Holy Marian Year :. visit the
famous shrines of Europe now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
'Huegino Polko'
Was Local Rooe
In March. 1854

1.-THE Hugging Polka was
having quite . rage IN WASH
ington q century ago. accord
ing to The Star. The editor
published q letter by "A Quiet
Observer who was offended
by the new music: what" he
asked, "could have been the
peculiar characteristics Of the
inventive genius Of that dane
ing master who should SO
boldly venture to systematic
hugging with a view to public
exhibition -. John +. Ellis,
the popular music dealer. sent
the paper a Fantasia on Jor-
dams a hard road to travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
News Of Music

One Of the years most un-
usual concerts will take place
at the Commerce Department
Auditorium Thursday when
Sergt. John Berkman viii per-
form both the Walton Violin
concerto and the Rachman-
inof third piano concerto to-
gether with the United States
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra under the baton Of 1t.
Col. William r. Santelmann.
The 24-year-old Marine
sergeant's accomplishment as
dual Soloist has been very
rarely matched. and is per-
haps unique in Washington
music history. The Walton
and Rachmaninoff concertos
are among the most brilliant
and difficult in their respective
repertoireS. Sergt. Berkman
says he has no preference for
either instrument.
This Is the third conSecu-
tive year that Sergt. Berkman
has starred as both violinist
and pianist with the Marine
Band Symphony. At his first
appearance. he performed the
Brahms violin concerto and
the Rachmaninoff second
piano concerto; last year he
played the Brahms second
piano concerto and the Wax
man Carmen Fantasy recently
programmed in Washington
by Jascha Heifetz.
Sergt. Berkman. who GER
tainly qualities as 3 most ver-
Satile musician, is q graduate
of the HART College of Mu-
sic. He studied violin with
Tossy Spivakovsky and piano
with Harold Bauer. He is at
present continuing his piano
work with Isabel Vengerova.
Difficult Mosterwork
The Bartok Concerto for
Orchestra, to be given by the
Philadelphia Orchestra Tues
day, is one Of the unsurpassed
masterpieces of orchestral
music of the Goth century. A
concerto crosse in which the
orchestral soloists change from
movement to movement, it is so
difficult to perform well that
1t is seldom attempted. It is
said that for a performance by
the Philadelphia Orchestra
several years ago, the piece was
studied in % rehearsals-al-
though not for the fun rehear-
sal time in each case, to be
sure. Three great Negro
singers appear in Washington
this month. Carol Brice this
week follows Adele Addison,
who was here last Sunday, and
precedes Marian Anderson who
sings IN Constitution Hall
March 80. -.
As Bach Intended
Richard Dirksen's perform
ance Of the Bach motel "Jesu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

6eetnCyeni Concerto Tor orchestra.
NATIONAL 1ssS1l SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Shirling-
s sSp snsess5 80 nnd Il. .S water
Music, Handei-Harty: First movement.
symphony No; 81 in p GHannsrl
Ne Goasn Has s1S esaE Ass
Death and In the Han Of the Mountain
King. from Peer 0ynt Suite, Grieg; Gel
ebration Dance. from Billy the Kid.
s Gshms; da anasa. could: Ru:liahn;
Sailors Dance. Giiere.
WEDNESDAY,.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS. National Ca.
thsdral School fos oirls and st; AZ
sem. dissesor l0f so S Esaia bs.i.
Building. $50 pm; Jesus. Priceless
sses r sss Rok T gons, rig Rr.S Spsnde
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Gina Baehauer. piano. Constitgt,on
Opus Is: RachmaninOn; Symphony
BEN NJ M14 e 3 4 noskrs, tenor. por..A,
Church. $3.50 pm. Auhade. from lie
F Rel GY; Lal9i lie Rsye ..d de- des
Paradise. from L'Africaine. Meyer
WagneT; Tenor aria, from Der Rosen-
sohm issFsnss s s u Tesai al
Mendeissohn; cuius amman from
lament. from. L'xriesi:nne, ciies;
Addio. freR Madame. Butterfly. Puc-
cini; Come IN bel di. from Andrea
THURSDAY.
NATIoNAL sYMnAoNY oRcHEss s;Cs..:
sOTium; 2:46 Pm: overture Lueie
ss H Spas u.s. c1 sss@.n NM s,n
uNTTED STATES Army BAND. Nal.
aas .i. cSrry, conductor; sol E . isSr
torium. $50 pm. Service medley.
Unwristen Opera. diilis; The ofncial
S Msas i0 Spirit aHHsn Gnf s.. mose
ment. symphony In nat for concert
band Hip q. Le Snaa Ro sICs.:
Prayer for . safe journey. Parry; ri
provenza Il mar. from La Traviata,
Verdi; Toreador Song, from Carmen.
Bizet; March. stars and Stripes For
CAROL sRicE. eOntrslto; Jonathan
e eFss R RiSn0 un Ksn. p
troubled. from Rodeiinda. Handel;
Hist. Hist, Arnold; Gesegnet sci. Wolf;
Men Ls s o sinS W.rv WS az n, sSa1es
den Aueen streifet, Wolf; Liebe mir
i'm Busen zundet einen Brand, Wolf;
An, perfldo. Beethoven; .Cinco Cam
Goes Nordeatinas do Folcklore Bra
ma msnd. K inst oospel Train. arr.
N KfTE "a e n aeTS i szFD sYm
PHONY ORCHESTRA 1t. Col. VIII.
liam r. Santelmann. leader. eoloist:
Jehn Berkman. violin. piano. Com
merce Department suditorium, S:l6
Concerto for violin and Orchestra.
OPUS 80. Rachmaninoi; siavonic
Rhapsody No: 2 Frtedemann.
FRIDAY.
NATIONAL, ,. sYasPHoNx oRcH LEFT! a
High School auditorium. 1:30 pm.
Dvorak; Fastorale. from the Messiah.
Esod n;na MsfS from s sy tie kd coy
Friday hDsi MoRNi e M Music Cue JOIN.
recital ct the Cosmos Club assembly
a aiolin; G iSS HsSf Iss. v!ols; Mary
Goldman, piano: Winifred Michaelsen
Jacobson, piano; virginia Linn. lne2z0-
Scntralt1; sisslinqs OnSef1Sonk: piano ,,,s.
No. In g. Bach; Nocturne in G sharp
minor, Chopin: Rejects dams peAu,
Denussy; La puerta del vina, pc Faila;
Anaelusa, De Falla; Frauenliebe und
UNITED sFxTEs NAVY BAND. Cemar.
Charles BRehdler, conductor; Merle
Evans. guest conductor. Soloists: Sen
ssSs M'ris ssn1a Msns
$3.50 pm. Overture, Donna Diana,
Reznicek: Suite Of sefenades. Herbert;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, d. G.
f@gs SUNDAY, IL, ss

t.
Fare thee well, all treasure
broken" "Oh, I would die in
springtime. 'The Angel and
the Child and ceiling to >the
Rock Item: 1.-THE active
professors Of music in this city
have increased the number Of
their students to such an ex-
tent that they have very near
as much business on hand as
they can attend to. It Is rather
singular that here in WASH
ington. where there is 50 much
amateur talent. a musical So
ciety has never prospered but
for q little while" Item: Mr..
and Mrs. Dannstrom, the cele-
brated Swedish Vocalists, APP
peared at Carusi,s Saloon on
the Goth inst, on which occa-
sion several gentlemen kindly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

volunteered their services. one
Of whom played '.Peices do
Saloon" on the Aeolian piano
forte. The program included
q concertino by Kalliwoda. an
aria from lie Roi DIES Maures''
by Marmontel. Lord Remem-
Der David" by Handel. a grand
duo. "Addior by Donizetti, and
Herold's overture to Tampa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Versatile the Word for This Mon
Sergt. John BeFkmun Will Pluy Violin und Piono Wo
On Some Program With Marine Bond Symphony

American Union, under Gull
lermo Espinoza. A Juilliard
graduate, Mr.. Paris has re-
Gently returned from Francs
where he studied comp SitiOn
under Honegger through .
Fulbright grant. The piano
concerto was begun shortly
after his return TO the United
states and completed last
January. Orchestral works Of
Mr.. Paris have been per-
formed at Tanglewood and in
New York under the auspices
Of the League Of Composers.
and elsewhere.
Here Tomorrow
Since her debut as Marquee
rite In Gounod's Faust with
the Metropolitan Opera In the
spring of 1851. the soprano
Victoria de los Angeles has APP
peared there as Mimi. Manon,
/. Madame Butterfly. Eva. Men-
sande and RoSina In both Mo-
zart's and RoSsini's story Of the
barber OF Seville. She comes
to Constitution Hall tomorrow
night for her only recital in
Washington this season. J. -.
Gina Bachauer, who plays
the C minor concerto Of Rach-
maninoff with the National
Symphony Wednesday. Is one
Of four living pupils Of the
famous Russian composer and
pianist. Edmund Rubbra.
whose, a cappella mass Ronald
Arnatt and the Washington
Cantata Chorus are doing
Tuesday. Is an English COM
poser not well known in this
country but extremely popular
at home. British musical
journals often compare his
music to that Of Purcell and
Beethoven. -.
Army Bross
Did you know that there
are $4,000 musicians In the
Salvation Army. and that the
organization has its own fac
tory to make band instru-
ments? These instruments,
which are not for sale, are e
fiat and B nat comets. fiugel
horns. e fiat altos. trombones.
and B fiat and contra-B nat
BASES. No French horns. no
trumpets :. The first perfor-
nance Of an operetta with
Georgetown as the locale will
take place in May. Name: 1.-THE
Flamingo Hat"
Summer Concerts
Negotiations are almost
complete for q series Of 10
concerts by the National SYM
phony in the Carter Barron
Amphitheater this summer.
The concerts will be one Of the
events promoted by the can.
didly named organization,
Super Attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

WASHINGTON CAlgTATA CHORUS.
Ronald Arnatt, conductor. eoloists.
Roberta Long, soprano. GeoFge Bar.
rift, tenor; Ruth FLOYD Dyke. Eliza.
DIAL, $3.50 pm. Missa Z I'd Honorem
Sancti Dominica, Rubbra; FMtfe IS the
Heaven, Harris; A Wedding Anthem,
Britten; Hymnus PaEadist, Howells.
Qrmandy. conductor. Soloist: Jacob
Krachmalnick, violin. Constitution
Hall. $40 pm. Overture. Die Meister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

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