davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
INyEs1. PROF. SALE tcant.l

INVESTMENT PROPERTY = Luray
Va. sunset Cabins, S2s.5O0. idea
location Ia miles from famous
Luray Cayerns on Route 211.: 10
cabins. 2 cottages, brick home. on
3-acre tract, low down payment and
Cedar St. NV" washington. DC.
5-UNIT APT. HOUSE, colored ten
ants. NV. location, gross rentals
are Approx. $1,000 VI, price S32,-
500. A. RoFFELD. WO. 6-1994.
I600 BLOCK IRVING ST. NV. d.
rect from owner; 3-unit apt. bldg;
in this convenient location; low
down payment. OIL. 2-73S7.
4-FAMILY APT. UNITS.
1905 rented. walking distance to
Govt. census bldg. owner. leaving
country. price Sc. 800. terms. JOHN
H. McALLIsTER. Realtor. 10.
sPECULAToRs-ATTENTIoN
Within blocks of the Capitol you
ing Of . 3-family fats and a Il
units: for Sli5,0o0. subject TO a
So5,0Ue first trust Present rents
are rediculously low to white ten
ants. Call G. G. DUTY, 1924 Ver-
mont ave. Ma. S-14S@. TX
10th AND M SITS. NE.
i-family apt. BLDG, unfurn.: price,
S20,U00. with 6-2Oee return on in
vestment. CHARLES D. SAGER
INC, 924 14th st. NV. ST. 3-4567
NEAR 9Th 4 N SITS. NV.
4-FAMILY FLAT, rooms and batn
each apt, income $500 per mo-.
tenants pay utils., price. $4,000.
$4,000 cash. -
1853 WILLARD ST. NV.
2-FAMILY FLAT, rooms and bath
each apt. tenants pay utilS., price
$4,000. $4,000 cash.
esOe SHERMAN AVE. NV.
: -FAMILY FLAT. rooms and bath
each apt basement. tenants pay all
utils., price $4,000, $500 cash.
SURETY REALTY co.
AID. 4-053I Ewes, JE. 3-9109
:, FAMILY BUILDING
Semi-det. on corner near all con-
veniences, tenants pay utils.: ! ,.
DELI, REALTY co. DI T-I9DO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
OUR BEST BUY
OPEN SUN. 1-6

pI ,JUU
Assume S1540O CT loan on this
beautiful ANTIQUE brick rambler
shaded lot, T5x150 with barbecue
pit and patio: 8 large bedrms..
GE kitchen with sdishwasher and
disposal and good table space. Dr.
rections: In Falls Church to West
Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

' in B. G. s or nearby Nd. Sc: pref.
have substantial cash. MRS. cox
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOMES in
PREn E Gs Hs nov 81 fSr ot tGS price;
IaLM NJ, 9iAIE Cash tor your no, home % or
IL LIZA CASH H. FOR 'S 2oyn HOME; any ~
condition, in D c. Mr.. BozzI. ST
VIZ iEai PaY 'y XII e eAs ailsTS PRICE
RE. T-0s73. II. NJ. Greenfield
VA. AREA. mr., D. G. transp. 3-bed-
rm. home. Direct from owner. Not
over $4,000. Box 1851. Star,
SOLD MY HOME; must buy ANOTHER
or Md; will pay cash. Box. 402-z.
GEoRGETowN individual will pay
up to $4,000 cash for desirable
property. Give address, price, etc
Box a.65x' staII' ,n,... e., a,od
We houses aAy II 5o0e fsP'i seb sSSP
DU. 1870 or ia: 9-5l7s. 49,
SELLING? RENTING? Use our ex-
tremely competent and complete
housing service. Listings wanted
Ewes. EN-. 2-6916. L. T. GRAVATTE'
CHEVY CHASE-3-4 bedrooms, ?
baths. S25, 0OO-S30. 900. Box 2l6-z.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor. wants
houses to sell in Chevy Chase. 1910
WE Will Will BUY FOR CASH homes in
Arlington, Fairfax Co, Alex. GI or
conventional, CULMORE REALTY
CO.. JE 4-6650. ID
FROM OWNER-Mod. Diet. 3-bedrm.,
2,-bath. fireplace: under ST. 900;
area: or similar house. good sub
urban area prov!dins for swimming
and/or 9 horses. Box 74-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RE FIRST

Go BY 5025 N. 5th St., Arl.
AND CALL OF. 4-916l OR ia. 5-2259
Beautiful white brick de luxe ram
bier; gracious large liv. rm with
Colonial fireplace, dream kitchen
with breakfast space. garbage dis
posal lge refgr with 90-lh. freezer
and de luxe stove: ? extra.large
picture windows and French door
leading to brick patio and lovely
fenced flower garden: situated on
quiet cul de sac. Price only S22. 500.
W. cARRINGToN DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WILL BUILD FOR LEASE-Ware-
house. or manufacturing plant to
Md Phone TU 2-2400.
CENTRALLY LOCATED, near 18th
and Columbia rd,.-Modern ware
house with sir1c ,', l.O once; $500 81
or part; suitable for plumber, cleo
further information, phone MR..
EDWARDS, CO., $4,000.
WAREHOUSE TO LEASE-Ten thou
sand square feet with floor level
loading to truck bays. and rail cars,
Offices. Perfect for manufacturing or
and interchange. Is minutes to
downtown For inspection and in
formation. 3412 Lawrence st. Bla-
densburg.
HYATTsvMLE-1s,ooo So. #. 4oe
ner SO. it., mr. re siding. 4s2l
DOWNTOwN-Garage or warehouse,
rear 614 M st. NV: 1900 SO: II.
HRR y sSss0 e. i inau Hosr M rss
soxso and i 5000 It. Of yard area,
College Park area. Phone TO. 9-6l46
WAREHOUSE DOWNTOWN, rear sos
e st. NV. 4-story with elev.,
BOXES: $3.50 mo. DI. 7-6500.
4th AND 7, NE.-1,500 50. it., dry
with 7-ft. ceiling: concrete floor.
Rent reas. SIGLER & CO., RIA.
3-3431; Sunday. OIL. 4-2439. Ill
BIADENSBURG-Modern bldg. zoned
light manufacturing, approx. 32x5o.
about 1000 So. IT., good height
ReaS. rent. H. T. RANDOLPH, Real
tor, RE. 7-2137, Ii. 4-7265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
S24 o50

CENTER HALL RAMBLER
Liv. rm. in rear. opening onto lge.
sundeck; 3 bedrms., Ia baths on
main floor: liv. and din. rm. COM
bination approx. 13x2S #. English
hsmt. with firepl. and carport. Only
3 yrs. old and in immaculate con-
dition Directions: Out Lee hwy. to
N. 0uantico St. right to N. oath
ST., the $500 block and our Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

End COMML.. 1000 50. IT.. rear Of
sherman ave; 30-ft. alley. OWNER
LIST COMMERCIAL, store and Twins
quarters. pvt. parking; 3I-ft. front
on Pa; ave. sc. Call OWNER. Ii
lssi K ST. N.w.-,st comml.: 4 firs..
good income Hot spot loo. Good
low din. payment Well An. PAUL
LEPS. EN-. 1896. 10
BLAIR RD.. Rittenhouse area-Ap-
proximately l.sog So. #. ind com.
Priced at $500 for quick sale. Also
larger lots nearby. EN-. 2-5io9.
LAMoN l. HENDERSON. ii
FOR SALE OR LEASE-shipyard.
Wynpe. Md; . ways, buildings.
dwelling Va acres, on Smith Creek
Call Great Mills 11s-W-3. 10
SHOP, equipment: living
quarters. s large lots. main high
way. small town. Price. $4,000.
BURTON REALTY CO.. Louisa Va.
eth AND VIRGINIA AVE. NV
4,400 50. #. zoned LIST commercial.
fronting 63 TT. on Virginia ave, i'm
proved by A prick hldgs. Price. 81
per SO. 1t. Excellent financing. Ad.
ditional frontage available. Call
MR.. MCCARTHY. ewes. WO. 6-5226.
WOODWARD & NORRIS. Realtors,
723 goth st. NV. RE. 7-65S5.
GROUND for sale or
lease, reasonable: 1905 loc.- in Riv-
erdale mr.. White Tower. Soft. front.
approx. IL 600 50. it,. suitable for
used-c lot. ice cream, hamburger
or fruit and vegetable market. HE.
ALTA or WA. 7-9777.
business property.
The best location in rapidly grow
ing county seat town: office and
apartment building with additional
land suitable supermarket or other
business. Also business locations in
rapid growing towns and on busy
highways. LEONARD SNYDER. tel.
1911. La Plata. Md.
5000 LEE HIGHWAY-Zoned CT.
"a .5x150. level: 10000 so. It. addi-
tional ground at rear for parking
and expansion: all utilities; $40 200,
81 300 cash, balance. S120 per mo.
~. CHAS. CARROLL CARTER. ia.
OUTSTANDING CORNER BLDG,
Capitol Hill srea-excel. construc-
tion. suitable for may purposes;
only $4,000. rcas. terms. ST. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
S19.850

Near Buckingham and St. Thomas
More Parish Vacant. You'll make
the best buy in Arlington in this
big 6-rm. Crestwood brick Colonial
with LIST floor powder rm.. extra "a
bath In hsmt.. screened side porch
for below the market price OF
S19,S50: CT approved.
Out Pershing drive to N.
oxford st. In 500 block and Our
Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

I-STORY OFFICE BLDG. and yard
Approx. 5000 So. #. UNDERGROUND
storage tanks. RA. 3-S710. 10
BUILDINGS. suitable for manufactur-
ing, zoned light industrial. Unlimit-
ed parking. Montgomery County Be-
thesda area. OIL. 9-S8SS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TURNTABLE TALK
New Record Uneorths
Forgotten Composer

man who never had to struggle
to achieve his destiny. seems to
have been q highly competent
technician. even though per-
haps not particularly inspired.
There have been many others
in the same category, even
some whose names remain
famous, such as Saint-Saerls.
Despite his limitations, these
two pieces are worth hearing.
The sextet, an unusual combi-
nation, Is particularly interest
ing. A group Of French players
does . spirited job on both
pieces. and they are well re-
corded.
80 So
rov,y ~ p0TrScrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

The Hayes Concert Bureau
has started selling tickets .
month early this year, since
it has three attractions sched-
uled before the London Phil
harmonic, under Won Kara
jan, opens the regular season
October % and 90. Two chill
dren's choirs supplement the
Vienna Choir Boys to be heard
on the subscription series
the Little Singers Of Paris, on
September 90. and the Obern-
kirchen Children's Choir q
week later.
Not in Constitution Hall but
in Uline Arena, Mr.. Hayes win
present the Scots Guard Band
of Buckingham Palace on Oc-
tober 8. In the United States
most of the big bands are
made up of both wind instru-
ments and brass. In England
the brass band. almost un-
known over here, Is very pop
ular, not only with audiences,
but also with composers. Elgar,
Hoist, Walton and many other
top-ranking English musicians
have written works for the
brass band.
The novelties in the Hayes
list this year are the London
Philharmonic. the Salzburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
BY JAMES G. DEANE

More than once in musical
history q composer famous in
his own day has come to be
almost a forgotten name in
another.
A new record in London's
L'Oiseau-Lyre series recalls
such a composer. a French
man named George Onslow. A
little over a century ago On
slow was prominent enough to
be elected to the Institute in
preference to Berlioz. He also
turned out great quantities OF
music, including no fewer than
"a auintets and 80 quartets.
But who ever hears any Of
these pieces-or even Onslow's
name-today?
The L'Oiseau-Lyre disc con-
tains two Onslow works. q
quintet for wind instruments
and q sextet for the same plus
piano. Both are busy, melodi-
Gus, well-constructed pieces
which make one think Of Bee
hoven, Mozart and, perhaps
even more, Schumann and
Brahms.
Onslow, O well-to-do gentle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TOPS IN POPS
Broadway HighIighted
On John Roitt Record

presents an excellent l2-inch
LIP Of real mood music. featur-
ing just his piano. Selecting
some of our finest tunes. he
brings forth the lovely melody
OF each one, at the same time
adding the brilliant colorings
Of his own tasteful IMPROVE
cations. Included are Then
You've Never Been Blue" "I1l
Never Smile Again" Talk of
the Town." "a Cottage for
Sale" That Old Feeling"
lover the Rainbow" and his
own original, solitaire"
Mercury -20063)
Sandy Stewart-''In Nuevo
Laredo" is a beautiful Mexican
melody that's coupled with the
catchy novelty "Puddin' NJ
Pie" OK" 4X-0156)
Sammy Davis, jr.-Carmen
McRae--Sammy and Carmen
duet in clever arrangements
Of the old standard "A Fine
Romance" and the tropical
tempoed II Go for You" They
receive fine support from Jack
Pleis' band. (Decca 9-2962O
Lionel Hampton = Ramps
big band works over two in
strumentals. as Buddy Rich's
drums are starred on the fast
"Airmail Special" and Ramps
vibes are featured on the slow
and moody Midnight Sun"
(Clef S9153x45)
Billy Fields- Smooth singing
by Billy. Is he does "Simpat-
ico." from Paramount's
YOU'RE Never Too Young, "
and 1.-THE Girl Upstairs" from
TC-Fc "The Seven Year Itch. "
(MGM K12040)
Nelson Riddle--A fine side in
the rhythmic "Take It or
See POPS, Page E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

titles Of pieces which are only
beginning to become accessible
on records.
Albert Roussel, whose "Spi-
der's Feast" and ''Bacchus ct
Arlane" have reached the point
where they are invading our
concert halls, is represented by
four other works on q new
Epic disc. One Is the jaunty
Petite Suite" Another is a
concerto for small orchestra.
in rather the same playful
vein. There is a piano con-
certo. although one about as
far as you could get from the
conventional virtuoso display
piece. Finally, the record Of
fers q sinfonietta for string
orchestra. q piece with an
oddly archaic flavor.
There Is plenty Of energy in
Rousseps music, along with &C.
casional delicacies suggestive
Of DebusSy The little orches-
trail concerto and the suite are
likely to strike the average lis
tener more favorably than the
other pair Of works at first
hearing. ] suspect. Paul Sacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TOPS IN Pops
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Capitol has just issue d
"Highlights Of Broadway" o
superb l2-inch LIP showcasing
the vocal talents Of John Raitt.
one OF the legitimate theater's
finest musical stars. Selections
are Younger Than SPRING
time" II Love You" Il Got
the Sun in the Morning. s"How
Are Things In dlocca Nora. "
Almost Like Being In Love. I"
80 in Love-" Hello. Young
Lovers" Stranger in Para
disc" "Old Devil Moon"
Strange Music" and the OUT
standing item Of the set,
"Soliloquy,' the fabulous num-
Der John Raitt originally in
PRODUCED in the production
"Carousel." Capitol T-583.)
JUST RELEASED
Enroll Garner ~ As q de-
parture from Gamers usual
strictly jazz performances, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
and the Lamoureux orchestra
officiate efiiciently.
= 4, 4, 4.
HONORING THE six"

4 -
HONORING THE "SIx"
A Partisan concert In honor
Of the famous ask" has been
reproduced on a pair Of Angel
discs.
A cantata by Poulenc.
"Secheresses," shows the COM
poser in . vein quite removed
from the frivolous one repre-
sented by Les Mamelles de
Teresias." the theatrical affair
lately given to us by Angel.
In "Secheresses" drought,
which utilities choir and Or
chestra, the composer is all
seriousness.
There is q briefer cantata
for solo soprano by Louis
Durey, lie Prontemps au Fond
de L. Mer," set to q poem by
Cocteau, which / found rather
appealing. Germaine Taille-
ferre, the feminine member Of
the "Six," has. contributed o
high-spirited overture. From
Georges Auric there Is q bal
let suite, "Phedre." which
starts out loudly suggesting
"Sacre de Printemps" but de-
velops its own sort Of person.
atty as 1t goes along. It is
perhaps most like one Of
Auric's movie background
scores Che did them for such
diverse fare as THE Lavender
Hill Mob" Passport to Pim-
leo" and Caesar and Cleo
patra.o
The Honneger item. a pre-
Jude, fugue and postlude, may
find its admirers but ! found
1t overly academic and dry.
The Milhaud work is his Sec
ond symphony, q piece with
melancholy oyertones until
its final fugue.
Georges Tzipine and the
Conservatoire orchestra are
the central agents In this col
lection, which includes an
Introductory speech by Coo
teau. considerably translated
in the notes. The commemora-
tive value Of this inclusion is
apparent. but Angel forgot
TRANSACTIONS Of the vocal texts.
which would have been even
more useful.
= 49,
Honegger's second symphony
has been committed to grooves
for Victor by Charles Munich
and the Boston Symphony.
This is a vigorous work even
though it is limited to strings
and. in the finale, a single
trumpet. It is not what you
would call immediately in
gratiating, unless the final
movement qualities by its
exuberance and its Mendel-
ssohn-like trumpet chorale.
However. the Menotti violin
concerto. performed on the
oversize by Tossy Spivakovsky
supplies enough Bruch-
ian sugar and spice to restore
the balance. II is an engaging
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
GIRLS NAMES
Test you, ohIiy o, . tvne-dsssetiys

Each girls below part of the title Of at least
three popular With the help of the clues and using
name variants (such Sue Mare), how many song
titles you identify.
SUSAN
l. Eddie Cantor knew this Susan best.
8. She an old-fashioned hat
3. Pioneers sang this stephen Foster melody.
MARY
/. This Marys first belongs to the next group.
2. She got along well with the boys.
3. Why girls often named Mary.
ROSE
/. She freuented Greenwich Village
2. This Rose preferred the Times Square
3. She from down Texas way.
KATHERINE -,
/. Her boyfriend suffered.
z. Her boyfriend exclaimed "Oh!"
3. much better dancer than her sister.
Turn TO Page E.6'fof Answes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
EurIy Attractions Are Offered
By Hayes Concert Schedule

Mozarteum Orchestra and the
Westminster Choir, under
John Finley Williamson. The
Bach Aria Group viii be back
to collaborate with Theodore
Schaefer and the National
Presbyterian Church Choir in
an all-Bach program; both
Backhaus and Geseking, new
corners last season, will re-
turn. There will be four
soloists-Peerce, Farrell, Far
row and Carol Snith-with
the Bach Aria Group, but the
only singer giving a complete
recital on the two Hayes series
Is Roberta Peters, last heard
here at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater, ID. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
SoIzburg Under Spell
Of I Traditional Festival

suits Curzon,s range Of dy-
namics and color and the
poetry Of this reading left no
doubt whatever that this con-
certo Is superbly at home in
his hands.
The all-Brahrns program
began with the Tragic Over
ture, played in memory OF
wilhelm Furtwaengler. ended
with q reading Of the third
symphony In Hans KNAPP
pertsbusch's traditional mani
nera generous broadening Of
tempt which at its most pro.
nounced is nearly unbearable
to nervous American ears -
sometimes 1t seems as II the
music has stopped entirely.
However, audiences and or
chestra alike venerate the
genial Knappertshusch and
the braves were loud and pro-
longed.
Mrs. Constance Snow and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse Of WASH
ington were among the en-
thusiastic listeners.
First Serenade
The Scarlatti Orchestra Of
Naples gave its concert In the
gorgeous Carabinieri Saal Of
the Residence (rainy weather,
inevitably catching up with the
festival. prevented outdoor
performance in the courtyard.
Young conductor Franco Ca
racciolo gave q program OF
seldom heard music, not all
equal in interest; two abso-
lutely charming Notturnt OF
Haydn written for Ferdinand
", king Of Naples. preceded
Mozart's Paris" Symphony.
Then q concerto crosse by
Ghedini containing o striking
" beautiful, though derivatiye,
adagio for strings, and last,
the lively :'Lustspiel Overture
of Busoni.
The Scarlatti Orchestra lives
UP brilliantly to the standards
of other current Italian en-
sembles - absolute balance.
unanimity and a FURNISHED
tone Of great lucidity. Naples,
home of singers, is becoming q
place to watch for orchestral
accomplishments.
Good Things In Store
Musically speaking. this
years Salzburg Festival feels
deeply the loss Of Furtwaeng-
ler;, whose leadership has been
strong for the past few years.
However there are good things
in store, notably the world
premiere OF Werner Egk's
Irish Legend" directed by
George Sell. as well as
"Ariadne auf Naxos" and Emit
fuehrung aus dem Serail."
AS for the town itself. no city
is more completely given over
to its music festival than Salz-
burg--that Is part Of the magic.
Day and night crowds swarm
through the narrow flag Laden
streets of the old town (some.
like the Getreidegasse, where
Mozart was born, are entirely
closed to vehicles). Bus loads
of German tourists storm the
ancient Peterskeller restaurant.
abandoning beer to consume
astronomical quantities Of good
Prelaten wine.
Hotels are bursting, and
hundreds of sforearmS ache
from beating eggs for the fam
Gus Salzburger ''Nockerl."
At night searchlights pick
out one after another the
beautiful old buildings and
churches, and over all the ban
ners. people and music there
floats the exuberant air Of an
A,,Sfria that iS again free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TODAY

United STATES AIR FORCE BAND. II.
Harry n. MeuseF, conductor. eoloist:
Howard Run. baritone. capitol Plaza
Beriiox; Prologue from pagllacci,
Leoncavallo; Toccata and Fngue, Bach;
suits from Swan Lake. Tscheikowsky;
Perpetual Motion. Strauss: Neapolitan
Rhapsody. arr. Werle; The crazy
compcser, Werle: the TRINA Donna.
Could; Five In One Medley. arr Belt
tel; Selections BY the Singing Ser
seants, Cart. Robert l. Landefs. d.
Ja IrfiS STATES MARINE BAND, Cwo
Dale Harpham, conductor. aoloists;
Daniel fatryink. eornet; Thomal
pm. Colossus 81 Columbia, Alexander;
Overture to Ruy Bias. Mendelssohn
Harp Of Tara. Rogers; Mannin veen.
Wood: Procession Of the No1les, from
Miada, Rimsky-Kofsakov. Selections
from The King and ]. Rogers; Beeuti-
ful COLORADO. de Luca; Finale from
koWAky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Get II" Columbia LIP Record free! Phone
or come in for application blank. Choose from
such releases as Beethoven End and 18th by
Bruno Waiter, Pojomo Game Original Cost.
Armstrong Ploys Handy, Strouss by Kosteonetz
ond nnony, many, many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

FOUR BY ROUSSEL
Modern French composers
have turned out great guam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Overture, Msndeissohn: Harp Of Tota,
Rogers: etEeets Scene. Newman; 6elec.
tons from the King and ], RODGERS;
vitava. emetana. Beautiful Colorado.
de Luea: Finale From symphony No. 4
IN p minor. Tschaikowsky
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. MAI.
Thomas WohIwender,, trumpet; Bo6
Dini. baritone. East plaza, United
States Capitol. 8 pm. Our Directors.
Bigelow; Overture 70 William Tell,
Rosstni: Carnival Of Venice, arr.
Clarke: Liebeslieder Waltzes, Strauss;
Repasx Band. Sweeley; Selections from
the Student Prince. Rombere: Amer
can Patrol. Meacham; SONGS By Bob
DIM; Czardas, 0roesnan.
STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHoNY ORCHESTRA. Col. GeesEs ..
Howard, conductor. eolQiets: william
I'D IRE, tenor; Tommy Mortar. har-
monica. Watersate. $3.50 pm. Over
ture to Die Piedermaus. Strauss. AdAgio
for Strings, Barber; Roumanian Rhap-
sody No. I, Enesco; Capficeio Espssnole.
Rimsky Korsakov; Dance Of the Co.
nedians. Smetana: Four Negro epff-
ituals. arr. Werie: Girls Of Baden
Waltz, Komzak; selections from Okla
homel RODGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TOMORROW

United STATES NAVY BAND. csmdr
Charles Brendler. conductor Soloists
Lawrence Wiehe. trombone; Ber
Mitchell Morris. tenor. Capitol plasa
s pm. The Golden Ear. san Miguel
Rondo Capriccioso. MendeiBsohn; TINS
Biuehe1le 81 scotland, Pryor, Girls Of
Vienna waltz, Ziehrer; CApticeie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Italian, TsehiakoWsky; Addic. Puccini:
Hunarian Rhapsody No. 3. Liszt.
TUESDAY

Italian, TschiakoWsky; Addio. Puccini
Hunarian Rhapsody No. 2. List.
TUESDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, MAI
Hugh Curry, conductor. goloists
Thomas Wskiwsnder, trumpet: Franl
Perretta. tenor. Watergate.. $50 y IN
Old GLORY Triumphant,. Dubie:. Over
ture IN. ?, Mehul: Carnival Of Venice
arr. Clarke. PERPETUAL Notion Pa
ganini; The Chimes OF Liberty, Gold.
man; Waltzes from Der Hosenkavalier
Strauss: Selections from showboet
Kern; La Fieur que tn nn'avais jetee
Bifet;- A Wand'rins Minstrel 1, bulli.
van. La Donna & mobile, Verdi: Thu
Royal Fireworks Music. Handel
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CIVIC
Dale HaRpham. conductor. eoloists
Dan!ei PatryIak; cornet; Thema,
rntrylak, saxophone. East front
United States Capitol. 8 pm. Defend,
ers Of Freedom. Douse: Ffnsars Cav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Notice of Hearing
DEPARTMENT OF

INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the follow
ing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
auditorium of the County Office