davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

October lo-opsning Night
Brahms Academic Festival Overture.
Brahms symphony No. IN Major
October rs Marsa,et Harshaw soprono German Night
wagner IminolaIion scene from "Gottsrdammerung.
Wagner. siegfried Idyn.
Strauss Dance Of the Seven Wells and Final Scene from
.Salome'
November l6-Robert casodesus Pions french Night
in the United Statesl.
Mozart. Concerto No al in c Major. K 4s7.
Franck Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra
Raye, Daphnis and Chloe, Orchestral Suite No. q
November 3o-Gront Johonnesen Pionist
Overture Premiere winning National Symptoms
2s. Anniversary Composers S 6, Contest st..
shostakovich. symphony Mo- TO-
December 7--WiIiom Won otterloo Guest Conductor;
Sylvia Meyer, Harp soloiss
Mozart symphony No SO Prague"
Lex Deiden. Concerto for Harp and Orchestra.
Brahms. symphony No in Minor.
December l4--Wemer Lywen. vioInist
sibelus. SYMPHONY No in Major.
sibelus, symphony No. in Major.
December zS-EaI Wild, Ponist
Mennn. symphony No. 3.
Chopin, Piano Concerto No. In r Minor.
Tchaikowsky symphony No in Minor
Jonuoy 4-Poul coIlowoy Guest Conductor;
Washington Chamber Chorus
Mozart. don Giovanni" Cast: Don Giovanni. Kenneth
Marshall; Ieporello Mac Morgan zerlina Barbara oD-
Commandatore- Masetto. Edwin Stene: Don Oavio
David Lloyd Staging by William vorenburg
January ll-Aoron Copeland Guest Conductor; National
Presbyterian Church Choir Theodore Schoeer. Director
Schubert Symphony No 10 In Major. THE Great"
Copeland Statements for Orchestra
COPELAND -Four Dance Episodes from the Ballet "Rodeo"
Copeland Cantcle Of Freedom (Washington Premierel.
January lS-MoEgoret Tolson and Evelyn Sworthout,
Duo-pionsts
Mendessohn. Symphony No in Major. italian"
Saint Saens, Carnival OF the Animals
Moussorgsky. Khovanstchina Prelude.
Symphony Premiere winning Symphony In National SYM
phony's 25th Anniversary Composers Contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Four pieces written in cele-
bration of the first quarter
century Of the National Sym
phony, and an opera perform-
ance are the unusual features
of the programs of the SYM
phony for the entire season.
Otherwise the programs. re-
leased this week BY DR..
Howard Mitchell are conserva-
tive in their reliance on the
best-known works of the past
masters, and in their cautious
approach to the spectacular or
controversial.
Some Contemporary Work
Among the classic COM
posers, Mozart is represented
BY several concertos and the
Prague" Symphony in addi-
ton to don Giovanni" to be
given uncut in the original
version. Brahms, Beethoven
and Tschaikovsky follow hard
upon Mozart. and there Is the
usual ! leaven OF standard
orchestral filler material.
though perhaps a trifie less
than in other seasons.
As could be expected. the
real personality of the season
comes in the contemporary
music. COPELAND and dello Joio
viii conduct their own works.
and the new fifth symphony of
CreSton. commissioned for the
0rchestra's 25th anniversary,
win share the final double fea-
ttIre with the Beethoven ninth.
A symphony. an overture. and
an extended work." by COM
posers as yet unknown, win be
chosen as prize winners in the
symphony contest.
Virtually every concert will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

There's a Valley" Capitol
F3228).
John Cali ~ Banjoist and
singer, aided by a chorus.
works over two standards in
old-fashioned style, Bye Bye
Blackbird" and you Are
My Sunshine" tMercury
70671x45l.
Connie Francis She plain
lively sings Make Him Jeal-
ous." a Tennessee Waltz type
tune. and mates it with a
revival of the swingy "Goody
Goodbye" tMGM K12056). :
Three ChuckIes - Vocal
group couples Times Two, /
Love You" with "Still Think
ing of You" t"X" 4X-0I62).
Tommy Edwards - Tommy
tastefully sings two ballads,
"A Teardrop on a Rose" and
ITO Those Who Wait" (MGM
Kl2054l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
PROGRAMS

TODAY
WIENER. violin. D6RoTHY
Art. 5 pm. Sonata ii B. Opus 5. No.
1, Coreili;. Partita In e. for solo
violin. Bach. Sonata No, 4. WeineI:
Sonata In D. Opus lis. Prokofied;
-Four small Pieces. sibelius; CAPRICE
TOMORROW
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SYM
PHoNY ORCHESTRA, Nicholas Pap
pas. conductor Soloist: Nathan Ler-
neF, violin. Department Of Commerce
auditorium, S:l5 pm Rosamunde
synp6oE:y NJ. ! ii F0's silPs. move.
nientl. Beethoven. Adagio for Strings
Barber; Roman Carnival Overture.
Beriioz; Concerto in 6. X. 2l6 (first
TnosemenD, Mozart,
TUESDAY
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church $50
pm. Bell Symptom and Voluntary In
e. Purcell: Concerto No. 5 In z, Han
s ssch Pr cSoIals sos No. pusut n 4 Ia nSFf
Intermezzo from Sixth organ SYM
ham. HYMN Of Praise. Highland Meio-
dyi Three Pieces. IanRlais.
WEDNESDAY
ROBERT A. MAcKIE, tenor. Louis Pot
ter. piano. Calvary Methodist Church.
500 pm. Music for A While. Pur-
cell: Not All NV Torrents. Purcell;
II milo tesprp, Mozart: Adelaide. Bee
thoven: Standcheri. Schubert: Auf
FluReln des Gesanges. Mendelssoln;
Standchen. Richard Strauss. Au Bord
de fEau. Faure. Mandoline, Faure:
Cl1eyaux de Bots. pehussy; Three
Snirituals: Annie Laurie: The Blue
Tall Fly; Anra Lee; The Man on the
Flying Trapeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Symphony Schedules
Four 18th Yeor Works

provide q guest artist for the
deiectation of the public. The
list Of soloists and guest con-
ductors Is an impressive one.
Those for whom an evening
at the symphony loses some Of
its spice If there is no star
whose entry on the stage may
be anticipated can feel salts
faction that their tastes have
changed the complexion Of the
typical American symphony
program during the last 20 or
so years. It is only in the past
few decades that conductors
have built practically every
concert around a soloist. whose
fee is calculated to q nicely by
his mass popularity. 1t is
therefore only q seeming
paradox that If an orchestra
can engage enough artists who
command princely fees it can
hope to break even, though
no house. however large. can
be a bonanza.
A Really Fine Orchestra
AS the National Symphony
comes Of age and cuts his
25th cake, the dashing young
bachelor is the beau Of all the
girls. There may be one or
two who take exception to
his haircut. his gait. his
common companions. or the
authors he quotes in converse
ton. None or few can deny.
however, that physically he is
an Apollo. The musical instru-
ment that Howard Mitchell
will conduct on opening night
Is one of the few really fine or
chestras of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
S0G SZEUzH
BIRDS
Test your ability as o tuns-deseetiys

Every song below is concerned with kind Of bird
Test recollection by naming the bd-and the song title
Score 20 points for each song you
Temperature of this yellow bird is well normal
Song rhythm initiates skipping this
redbreast.
NJ g. Farewell to a bird OF somber hue.
T. This common bird is at the top of the tree
g. This handsome bird taps teephones-poes not lines
Turn TO Page E-8 for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
JUST RELEASED

Eartha Kitt--A solid LIP dis
playing the vocal inannerisms
Of Eartha. the favorite of the
supper clubs. Her moods run
the gamut OF serious. sexy,
impudent. or tongue-in- cheek,
as she sings in both French
and English. Best Of the u
tunes are II Wantci1a
Around, Looking for a Boy"
1.-THE Heel" "Mambo de
Paree." and "My Hearts De-
light" Remaining items are
do You Remember" "Oh
john" I've Got That Lovin'
Bug Itch" Hey Jacque."
strangers in the Starlight, "
The Day That the Circus Left
Town." and "Apres Moi"
tRcA Victor LPM-lI099
Maynard Fcrguson-Trum-
peter and his octet play two
fine inStrumentals In Autumn
Leaves" and Finger Snappin'."
lMercury 7068-45.)
Sarah Vaughan--Two won-
derful reissues. with Sarah
persuasively chanting las You
Desire Me" and the clever
Black Coffee" columbia
4-50072.l
Leroy Holmes - "Mediter-
ranean Serenade" Is a haunt
Ing concerto-type number,
with the piano featured against
a lush string background.
Coupling of Rocky Trail to
Peaceful Valley is another
stringful arrangement OF a
pretty melody with a Western
flavor. tMGM K12052.)
Susan Hunter-"My Impos-
sible Love" is a pretty tune
mated with the rhythmic
That's OK With Me-" tDecca
9-29643.)
Geri Galian - Intriguing
treatments of two current hits,
as Galian's band gives the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TURNTABLE TALk
BY JAMES G. DEANE

10y SA1NA15 Ne O6N%NG
With recorded magnum
opuses coming along nowadays
by the dozens. an operatic
overture isn't likely to seem
particularly imposing. But it
has always taken only a few
fiicks of the Toscanini baton
to cast an aura of excitement
around the most overworked
of curtain-raisers.
This aura is amply present
insthe new collection of Tosca-
mini operate mementoes,
called on the outside rather
naysteriously "A Toscanini
Omnibus" which has arrived
from Victor. There is nothing
really mysterious or even very
profound about anything in
this album. whose contents
range from a suite from Gar
men" to the ''Rakoczy March. /"
But 1t is doubtful whether
many in the present genera
ton have heard either a COM
plete Carmen" or "Damna-
ton of Faust as arreSting as
these excerpts. and the rest
OF the items are of a kind.
Besides the titles mentioned,
the two LIPS include the over
lures to Don Pasquale," La
Fora del .Destino, 'Mignon, +"
"Hansel and Gretel," and a
side devoted to Weber--the
0vertures to "Oberon." Fury
anthe" and ''Freischuetz"::
Suppe's '.Poet and Peasant" a
piece by Glinka, .'Kamarin-
skaya." and a prelude and
dance from operas by Cata-
lani. La Wally" and "Lorelei."
The prize of the collection,
to my mind. is the Queen Nab
scherzo from Romeo and Ju-
ltet," the essential part of the
Beriioz score which was omit
ted from the Toscanini issue
Of orchestral excerpts. 1t is
q little sample of pure or
chestral and conductorial
wizardry. and makes one wish
Victor would resurrect the en-
tire performance.
/ Three-fourths of the album
comes from recording sessions
In Carnegie Hall, and the
sound Is superb. The re-
der-including NAB
IS older and from broadcasts.
ksat the engineers have done
well by it.
-
STRAUSSLESS
The label waltz to most
record makers invariably
means Strauss, Strauss and
more Strauss. but Angel, which
has evinced more than the
usual quota OF imagination in
other particulars. has man
aged to apply it even in this
one. A new waltz collection
includes no Strauss at all.
1t is. in fact, a rather in
genious collection which in
csludes Sibelius t"Triste"),
List ("Mephisto"), Berlioz
t.Sylphes") and Stravinsky
1.-THE playful little piece from
the second suite. along with
q ,jingly little charmer by Mo-
cart called Sleigh Ride a
rather interesting Busoni piece
titled "Tanzwalzer" and Cha
brier's longish and dullish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TURNTABLE TALk
osconini Mementoes
~
Recall Exciting Era

'Fete Polonaise. /" The most
ingenious item of all Is one
probably no one would have
suspected: Saint Saens' "Danse
Macabre."
Igor Markeyitch and the
Philharmonic Orchestra do
the honors, and admirably.
y
FOR MARCHING
Everyone, I assume, likes
band music, and so presuf1l-
ably everyone viii like Angels
new record by the famous
Garde Republicaine Band.
The previous Garde Repub-
hcaine record was all French.
This one tips a cockaded hat
generously to this country, ball
ancing a French group with
half a dozen American items,
mostly by that late Washing
tonian, j. P. Sousa. One Of
the Sousa pieces has q par
ticular local significance. That
is the one called High School
Cadets" written for the local
scholastic military organiza-
ton. one of several qualifica-
tons giving this organization
unique status.
E. C. Bagley's National
Emblem" which anybody
might easily mistake for Sousa
handiwork, is the only entry
not by the march king.
Not many, / am certain,
would care to nominate any
band over this one for zest and
experiences. ] must admit that
to these ears. as far as roper
toire goes, Sousa wins easily,
but this might be so per cent
a matter Of national Cor local.
pride. In any case, If this coll
lection doesn't send a few
tingles down your spine a visit
to specialist is in order. La
Marseillaise" and THE Star
Spangled Banner" also pres
ent, ought to help avert that
necessity, though. On hi Il.
especially.
HARK, THE HARP
Mercury has just put out d
new disc featuring that most
gracious Of instruments, the
harp, in the hands OF its ac-
knowledged master, Carlos
Salzedo.
Mostly because of the short
age of ready-made repertoire,
the music is either of his own
composing or arranging. The
latter includes Handel's ia
miliar set of variations called
THE Harmonious Black
smith," a Massenet minuet
and a Corelli jig.
Salzedo's own creations call
forth a number of sounds
normally not associated with
harp. At some points Mr.. s.
sounds like a whole orchestra
of harps.
It is interesting. though
perhaps not essential, to know
that Mercury feels Salzedo
music is especially appropriate
for the Mercury hi-fi recording
technique and that it was cap
tured by a single microphone
hanging approximately 8 feet
above the sounding board OF
Mr., Salzedo's harp, perpen-
dicularly.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Goss Vicinity

MI. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
sons, Mrs. John Carda and girls,
and Mrs. Alvin Raisl and children
were among the Sidney shoppers
Saturday. Mrs. Goss received a
sack of sugar as one of the Fall
Festival prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna took
all four school boys back to Sid
ney Monday. They also took in
H. C. Larsen's Hereford sale west
of Crane. On their way home they
visited Mrs. Steve Douglass at
the Crane store. Florence Goss
and children, Ted Sorensen and
Merit Hull also stopped and had
coffee with Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
Askeland and children at the
Crane teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
Loretta went to Richey Sunday
afternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Fowler and boys.
Miss Elaine Carda had a baby
sitting job Sunday evening with
the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Carda.
MIR and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
son visited at the Kenneth Klas-
ma home Sunday morning. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

AOSA EANO ~
LOST 1 fat white face Hereford
cow. Branded z lazy w over quarter
circle on left hip. Reward for re-
turn. c. E. Stallman. Savage. 38-1tp
LOST = Wallet with Social Security
card, and other important papers.
Also money. Keep money. but re-
turn wallet to Herald office for re-
ward. 37-2fc
STRAYED From my pasture 3
months ago, half Guernsey steer
calf. IL years old. Branded F>-
on right rib. Sam Propp. Ri. 1. 37-3tc
DON'T Lose your watch, depend
able watch bands at John Stock
hill, jewelers., Box 1108
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT Dry land farm.
Have own equipment. Dan Synek.
Phone Prospect 1886, Lambert.
WANTED TO LEASE - Cattle ranch.
no farming, with stock or without.
Write B. w. CO Box 6S3, Sidney,
Mont. 37-2tp
WANT TO BUY Spring roosters,
lOc per ID. heavy hens, 14c per ID.
Waldemar Sorensen. Phone sos.
S8-2tp
WANTED - Small table for lamp or
radio stand: dark oak or walnut
preferred. Mrs. Sarah Kittelson.
38-1tc
WANTED - Someone going to Cali
fornia to drive pickup for ride. c. R.
Smith. Lalonde hotel. 38-1tp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Modern apartment.
Dudley Stone. Phone 1921. 38-1tp
FOR RENT Large basement apt.
Close in. Completely furnished. 116
N. E. Srd st. S7-tfc
FOR RENT - Modern furnished room.
Cooking privileges. Close IN. Mrs.
r. S. Mutt. Phone AZ. 37-2tp
FOR RENT - Sleeping room. Modern
home. Close in. SIS End S. 2.
Phone BAR. 37-tfc
FOR RENT Furnished basement
apartment with bath, suitable for
two. GIL Central Ave. S. 37-2tp
FOR RENT One room modern
apartment. Utilities furnished. See at
GLIB = 7th Ave. S. E. Call 828J. 37-2tp
FOR RENT - Office space, RichIand
National Bank building. 34-tfc
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 3 room
office. Federal Credit Union, 108 End
St. N. w. Sidney, Montana. Phone
1877. 33-tfc
FOR RENT - 2 room ground floor
apartment partly furnished; also
2 light housekeeping rooms up
stairs; also bottom Of double garage.
Rent reasonable. See at 205 = 7th
Ave. S. E. after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
FOR RENT - Modern apt. Stoves and
refrigerator furnished. UtiI paid.
416 : End st. N. w. Phi. 312-W. 81 tic
FOR RENT - Apartment. Geneva
Combes. 121 = End Ave. S. w. 33-tfc
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in
modern home. close in. Phone 734W
or see at 200 : 3rd Ave. S. w.
S1-tfc
FOR RENT - Modern sleeping rooms.
Telephone and outside entrance. COS
4th st. S. E. Phone 441W or 218. 20-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quirieS directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
SEM in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

LOST / fat white face Hereford
cow. Branded z lazy w over quarter
circle on left hip. Reward for re-
turn. c. E. Stallman, Savage. 38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SALESMAN
$4,000 YEARLY POTENTIAL.
A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY

AYE % = 81
Salary of $685. 0 per week including
salary and hotel allowances during
training with liberal profit sharing
commission arrangement upon COM
mencement on territory. An expan3-
ed sales program supported by ex-
tens1ve advertising and field sales
regional director assistance offers ex-
cenent opportunities for alert. ag-
gressive, qualified man. Three weeks
of thorough training in Chicago
learning to sell China, Glassware.
~Silverware, Kitchen Utensils and
Equipment, Furniture and Furnish
ings, Linens. Paper Goods. Janitor
Supplies to Hotels, Restaurants. Hos
pitfalls, Clubs and Institutions. Terri
tory now available consists of Sid
ney. Wolf Point, Minot, Bismarck.
Dickinson Bowman, Sheridan, Miles
City Area. Current model car requir-
ed or we help finance one. Write full
particulars to: Phillip j.. Green. Sales
Personnel Director, EDWARD DON
& COMPANY, 2201 S. La Sale st.
CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS. 38-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

GOOD STEADY EARNINGS for man
or woman to supply famous, nation
ally advertised Watkins products to
customers in city of Sidney. Estab-
lished business, no investment. Start
now. Write ]. r. Watkins Co., D-78,
W1nona, MINI. 38-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

DO YOU WANT immediate employ
ment with a company that offers you
a future and a permanent position,
with an unlimited income the year
around in a protected County, ter
ritory in this area of the state. That
requires travel three to five days
per week. Experience is not neces-
sary as u on the job training will
be given the man we select. Average
S125 per week while training. Age
requirement p to 48 years. No can
wasting, no collections with no slack
periods. For a personal interview to
be given in your area of state lin
the near future) write Personnel
Manager. Box 1894. Billings, Montana,
stating your complete address and
telephone number. ts- 2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Modern 2 bedroom home,
IS fit. south front lot, full base
ment. A bargain at $8500.00.
FOR SALE: 14O acre irrigated farm,
40 acres cropland balance brushand
pasture land, buildings. Price $1,000.
FOR SALE; Modern dwelling on so
#. south front lot A blocks from
downtown.
FOR SALE: 80 x 48 #. business build
ing apt. in rear, cinder block con-
struction. A steal at $13,700.
FOR SALE: $50 acre irrigated farm 31a
mi. from town. New 3 bedroom
dwelling granary barn, feed lot.
Check on this one.
FOR SALE: 81 acre valley farm, go
acres cropland, 20 acres fall plowed.
Dwelling, labor house and outbuild-
ings. School bus. mail route and y
oil rights.
FOR SALE: 200 acre valley farm, 80
acres irrigated cropland, excellent
buildings, ga heat, on oil highway,
some irrigated pasture. A good buy.
FOR SALE: Acreage tract 81 mi. from
town. Has building 20 x 40, desir-
able for commercial purposes. Price
$4,000.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
COMPANY
HaIverSen Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone 144 Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Cornelia, Virgil, Bob and Bill
were also present.
We received a little rain here
Tuesday morning which was sure
ly welcome as it settled some of
the dust.
Fay Freeman branded and vac
cinated cattle Monday. Albert
Carda was one Of the helpers. Mrs.
George Carda spent the day with
Mrs. Freeman. DR.. Witt was out
from Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Yellowstone

Mrs. l.. p. Moore
Mrs. Erwin Martin served cof-
fee and cake to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Beyl, MI. and Mrs. Dallas La
Bonte and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Martin last Friday evening in
honor of Ervin's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Riedle of
Cartwright visited at the Erwin
Martin home last Sunday.
A meeting for all water users
was called Tuesday evening at
the East Fairview school house
to talk over some irrigation prob
lens. John Garaas of Watford
City was one of the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dahl left
the latter part of the week for
the western part of the state for
the big game hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Cummins
of Sidney were visitors at the
Stubbs home Sunday.
Lloyd Rogney, Doug and Diane
drove to Froid Sunday to visit
Lloyd's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
from Tacoma, Wn., motored up
from Williston with the Calvin
Taasevigens Sunday and had din
ner with Viola Taasevigen. Mrs.
Anna Hammer was also a guest
there. In the afternoon the Pc
tersons, Mrs. Hammer and Viola
called on the Stubbs girls for a.
short visit.
Mrs. Rogney and Darby left
for Iowa points Sunday. They &C
companied Dorothy's mother and
sister, Ruth and Marguerite King of
Great Falls, who were driving
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson
were week end guests at the Poe's
in Medicine Lake. They report
that little Michael Poe who was
severely burned is recovering rap
idly and is highly
idly and it is highly probable
that he will not need skin graft
ing as was first anticipated.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Mrs. Lewis BelIer,
Native Of District

Mrs. Lewis Beller, 40, Of 1917
Rosemary Hills drive, Silver
Spring. Md, died at her home
at noon yesterday. following an
illness of six months.
She was the daughter of the
late Maurice D. Rosenberg. ST.,
former president of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings. Seventh
and e streets NV.
Mrs. Beller was a native of
Washington. She attended old
Central High School and was a
graduate Of Simmons College in
Brookline, Mass. She was q
member Of the Montgomery
County League Of Women Voters,
the Montgomery County (Md)
section of the National Council
of Jewish Women, the Temple
Sinai Sisterhood and the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bel
Ter is survived BY a daughter,
Helene, IL. and a brother, Maui
rice D. Rosenberg. jr.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the DAN
zansky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Temple Sinai Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Mrs. Lille V.Myers. 50,
West VIRGINIA Native

Mrs. Lille v. Myers. SO, of 3143
p street NV. died early yester-
day at Doctors Hospital. She
had been Ill several weeks. .
The widow of the late Harry
w. Myers, Mrs. Myers was born
in Martinsburg. w. Va. She was
the daughter Of the late George
E. Creque of Martinsburg.
Mrs. Myers had been a resi-
dent of Georgetown for 38 years
and was a member Of the Grace
Reformed Church, 1926 Primrose
street NV.
Mrs. Myers served for 90 years
as treasurer Of the La Fayette
Lodge Chapter 81, of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Included among her survivors
are her mother, Mrs. Alice ".
Creque, Of Martinsburg; q son,
Orville T. Myers, 809 Fifteenth
street. Alexandria, Va: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank e. Bailey. TIT
Pershing drive, Silver Spring.
Md. and five sisters.
Services viii be held in the
Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV, at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow. Burial viii be at the
Rosedale Cemetery, Martinsburg.
w. Va.