davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-12
GeorgetownChurch
Marks 175th Year
At Rites Tomorrow

The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will celebrate
the 175th anniversary of its first
service.
DR.. Stephen Bloomer Balch
preached the first service in the
newly organized church on
March 16. 1880, just ITS years
ago next Wednesday. However,
the anniversary is being marked
tomorrow, the closest Sunday.
DR.. John Baily Kelley, pastor
emeritus now living in Water
ford. Va. will return to preach
on Where Do We Go From
Here" at the II am. service in
the Church. BIS P street NV.
The present pastor, DR.. Rus
sell Cartwright Stroup, will give
a historical sketch at the same
service.
Tomorrow's events are part of
a continuing, year-long observ-
ance of the anniversary.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

National MemorioI Church Of God
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Methodist Church School Marks Its tooth Year Here

Christian education of our boys
and girls. our men and women.
"Yet in righteous discomfort,
praying for Gods divine guid-
ance and help at every step, we
of the present press forward, to-
gether, to build upon that foun-
dation a structure worthy of ac-
claim by and adequate to the
needs of those who follow in the
next century"
And Historian Eugene F.
Gonda wrote:
Lord, let this work of love be
crowned with great success;
May thousands yet unborn,
this institution bless,
Thus shall praise resound to
Thee
Now and through all eter-
nifty"
Evening star., 1955-03-12
By james F. Moser, ir.

ITO all those who need COM
fort and friendship this
church opens wide its doors and
in the name of our Lord says.
Welcome
And this year a special well
come is given by the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV, as
it celebrates the Tooth ami
versary of its church school.
Now called the heart" of the
church, as we'll as it's educational
branch, the school was organized
five years after the church was
founded in 1850. Church bull
letins bear the welcome reprinted
in part above.
More Than 1900 Members
The church school was begun
as a part of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. with about
As members. It now has more
than 1000.
They are divided among four
childrens departments, three
youth departments, six young
Evening star., 1955-03-12

CONGREGATIONAL 1
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Work Is Scheduled
On New Sanctuary

Ground will be broken for the
new sanctuary of darlington
Presbyterian Church, Shirley
highway and Leesburg pike.
Alexandria, at 4 pm. tomorrow,
according to its minister, the
Rev. Charles c. CoWsert.
In addition to Mr.. Cowsert,
those participating in the serv-
ice will be the Rev. John Nc
Pherson. of Calvary Church.
Alexandria, who is moderator OF
the Potomac Presbytery: the
Rev. D. Kirk Hammond. super
intendent Of home missions for
the presbytery, and DR.. A. r.
Bird, of the Church of the Pill
grims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV.
The new sanctuary, which Is
to cost $165,000 and is due for
completion in six months. is to
have a seating capacity of 525.
1t is the second unit in the
building program of the eight
year-old church and supple
ments an educational building
completed in 1851 where the
church has been conducting its
activities.
Beside the sanctuary, the new
cfr,Iot,1re will add To the
church's facilities a church par
lor. a ministers study, adminis-
trative Offices. a sacristy and, in
the basement, six claSsroomS.
two choir robing rooms and q
choir practice room. Elmer Cap
pelmann, of Arlington, is the
architect. Miller Bros. Co. OF
Arlington will build the structures
Evening star., 1955-03-12

for the schools and church's
shut-ins. They will be brought
to the church for the meal and
entertainment.
Other Functions Planned
Other functions will be carried
on during the summer, including
a school picnic at Palisades Park
in June. A parade will drama
tie the first 100 years of the
church school with floats and
other entries. Both children
and adult classes will participate.
A homecoming day will be held
in October for members in out
lying districts, and a pageant on
the Monument Grounds on Octo-
ber 9 will conclude centennial
festivities.
One hundred years ago the
church itself had no real home,
but today its buildings are worth
more than SIS million. The
congregation, too. was stigma
tiZed as a rebel church." but
today it is known as the rep
resentative church of Method
ism in the Nations Capital"
Actually. there is very little
known about the church's very
early history, but since the
Church School began in 1855
some semblance of records have
been found. The Star carried a
story about the Sunday School
on March 20, 1855.
Civil War Hospital
The church's first building was
used as hospital for Union SOL
diers during the Civil War. At
this time. the small congregation
wandered from one building to
another.
In 1865 the Rev. DR.. w. V.
Tudor became pastor, and in
1869 led the $50 members from
a small tabernacle on M street
to a red brick building with 300
seats on Mount Vernon place.
1t was their church for nearly
so years.
| A new church took it's place
and was occupied in 1917, with
the Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Chappell
as pastor. 1t was dedicated in
1926 by the Rev. DR.. w. A. Lam
beth.
Mr.. Sheppard Comments
Superintendent Sheppard
speaking of the church school
and its 100-year history. recently
said:
I'VE of the church school pay
tribute to our predecessors of the
past century. who laid a sturdy,
magnificent foundation for the
Evening star., 1955-03-12
National City Church
To Hear Orient Expert

DR.. Kenneth Scott Latourette.
sterling professor of missions and
Oriental history, Yale University.
will speak on What Is the
Christian World Mission?" at
1880 pm. tomorrow during the
vesper hour of the lenten series
at the National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle.
At classes following the vesper
hour, DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
of Calvary Baptist Church will
speak on "Intercessory Prayer"
and DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr. pro-
fessor of history at Maryland
University. will speak on "Di-
lemma in Asia"
Evening star., 1955-03-12

CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Dr.. NoIde to Address
Fellowship Dinner

DR.. o. Frederick Nolde, dean
Of the Graduate School of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia, will address the
annual dinner of the Lutheran
Laymen's Fellowship at z pm.
Friday in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue NV
Dr.. Nolde. in addition to his
seminary post. is a special rep
resentative to the United Ma
tions Commission on Human
Rights and the United Nations
Educational Social and Cultural
Organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Cotton Flannel plaid Shirts

Long-sleeye, button-front style a
with pocket. Large selection Of q
colorful bold plaidsl Sizes 2 toe
and 8 TO "A.
1sc.ese Niinisr Undershirts
warm cotton knit With
short sleeves and pat sr,
ented neck. Irreg. 2-l2. -
CslIophans- Wrapped Sox
Perfect quality. Pack
g. ! /. pans. whits : pr.
pasteis. to II.
$3.50 PFs.Tsen aCapEl" Blcuses
Popular Capri" style, with pusti- -
up sleeves. Gay print and solid
color cottons. Pre-teen sizes 10
TO Il
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Marginal Issues
Weigh Heavily
In Big 4 Talks
Bz JOHN u. HIGHToWER

BY JOHN n. HIGHTOWER
Associated Prsss Foreign corrsspond.nt
GENEVA. oct. 2s (P)-Things
that happen On the margin Of
the Big Four conference open-
ing here tomorrow may have Q
! more decisive effect on future
EasteWest relations than the
] clash Of issues and personalities
/ within the conference itself.
President EisenhoWer's illness
Is one Of the events which throw
Q long shadow over this meeting.
Despite his Improvement, some
diplomats think the uncertainty
about his political future win
make the Soviet government
more cautious and suspicious In
dealing, with the United States
than the Russians were ut the
summit conferences In July.
Another important event Is the
Illness Of 79-year-old West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer. who was stricken with
bronchial pneumonia.
Important to West
From the Vests point Of view,
Mr. Adenauer Is perhaps the
single most essential man IN
European politics today.
IN another area. troubles In
the Middle East including RUS
sia's bid for influence with the
Arabs and the anti French up-
risines III North Africa have
upset prospects for world peace
despite the. friendlier East West
relations In Europe.
with Egypt arranging to get
Communist arms from Czecho-
sioyakia. the developing Arab
IsraG arms race II Q good bet TO
become Q Geneva issue.
Israelss Premier Moshe Sharett
has already arranged to confer
with Western leaders In Paris.
he q expected here to protest to
Soviet Foreign Minister n. M.
Molotcv the Reds supplying
arms to the Arabs.
United States Secretary Of
State Dulles also Is expected to
pres the Red Arms issue with
Mr.. Molotov on the ground that
shipping the arms into the Mid
die last Is contrary to the spirit
Of Geneva"
lzplotov status Uncertain Y
M, Molotov's own status as
foreign minister has recently be-
come uncertain and seems likely
70 remain so regardless Of his
coming here. Several weeks ago
he found it necessary to reverse
himself publicly ON . point Of
Communist theory. Publication
Qf hi apology In Moscow was. ct
least hy Western standards, 4
humiliatfng act on the eve Of his
attendance at Q major interna-
ticnal conference.
Mr.. Molotov Is not the only
conference delegate with an un-
certain future. French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay comes
here IS the representative Of 8
government whose days may be
numbered.
The North African crisis has
sapped French strength from.
Europe and diverted attention
from the East West issue sc an
Important moment. Now the
French are faced with another
diversion Ia the heart Of Europe.
The 2-to-l rejection by voters
Of the Saar Sunday Of Q French-
German plan to @Europeanizes|
the rich valley has created q
potentially grave threat 70 fu-
tlre harmony between Paris and
the West German government
at R0nF.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Sheriff Finds Slots
In Own Front Yard

CLINTON, La. (P.-Eight slot
machines have sprouted on the
front lawn Of Sheriff n. Z.
Palmer-but no one doubts his
honesty.
Sheriff Palmer led d raid that
ended with the smashing of 81
slot machines. he then passed
the word around he wanted all
other hidden machines turnls
! IN quickly.
Two mornings later. Sheriff
Palmer peeked out the window
and eight machines were lined
up Ia his yard.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

MIsssss Sl.se 4 s2.so skirts
Perfect qualityl Fine rayon = !.
gabardines and novelty suitings! -
Flared, pleated and slimiine
styles. Waist sizes 70 to 80.
Sweaters Weol! orIon! Nylon!
Most are perfect! Pure wools, = =
pure orlons and pure nylonsi
Pastels and dark tones In the
group. Sizes "a 10 70.
Misses $1.se- $3.50 T-Shiris
Pure wool Jerseys! Orion sliponsl n =
Long sleeve interlock knit cot
tonsl Stripes, solids, pastelsl
Most are perfect! &, M, i. u
Evening star., 1955-10-26
s2.ss Pra.Teen ''capri. BIcuse
Individually Wrapped
Beacon Crib Blankets
'1
4 %

Large 3ox50- sire! Pastels and
nursery prints. ali individually
pliofilm or cellophane wrapped.
Slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
s1.5s s2.ss BL0usEs
z i
- a

Nylons. rayons. cottonsl Flatter-
ing, up-to-the-rninute styles,
various sleeve e-lengths! Most are
perfectl Sizes - to 50.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

sram: Trio In C minor from Tha
for flute and piano: eaFabands from
Suite IN A. flute; Sonata In A for
violin and piano: Trio Sonata In q
foF two flutes ana piano.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor. eoleist:
nobeft Cesadesuss piano, Constitution
Han. $3.50 pm. Ia symphony de Nu-
nance, Henri Barraudi Concerto No.
81 In G. X 407. mozart: eymphonie
Variations for piano and orehestra,
Franek: Daphnis and Chloe. suite No.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Glasses" and "The japanese
Farewell Song" q rather un-
usual item. Marquee 45-103D
Robert Ciary-The charm
ing French singer has "a nice
collection Of tunes in his FIRST
LIP set. Included In the dozen
songs are such items as "Have
You Met Miss jones'" I've
Gotta Grow. IF ! Only Had
a Brain - Holding Hands,"
"Fleur Bleue," /" Hoops" and an
See TOPS IN POPS Pg. ELL
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TWo-sOMEs

N-A - = Test YoHF Ability q . Iuna beacv
Each popular song below something To do with two
people together With the help Of the clues h to the
titles scoring 20 points for each correctly identified
/ This dance cannot be performed solo ti962l.
This couple too much in love say goodnight 1883.
O. Bcth popular in 1885, o Cigarettes Slowing side by
side. Cd married coupls tSccre 10 points each)
a A cheering beverage for two tis24.
g. The bells are ringing for my girl and me ueiD.
xH-- Turn 10 Page EEil for Answers
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Because of the exceptional
Importance Of this master
work" stated the renowned
Hot Club de France recently,
"there will be no other prizes
awarded this year = The mas
terworkv which won this trib-
ute. as well as the coveted Hot
Clubs Grand Prix Of the year,
was the recently released Co
lumbia LIP Louis Armstrong
Plays w. C. Handy" columbia
CL-599.
The album. one Of the mos
popular ever made by Satch-
mo, was not only appreciated
by the French, but received its
highest praise from the man
whose work was being per-
formed. w. C. Handy. Il never
thought I'd hear my blues like
this" Handy. father Of the
blues, said when he listened
to tapes shortly after the al
bum was recorded. "Trlly
wonderful! Nobody could have
done 1t but my boy Louis!"
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Good news from the West
Coast Is that The Firehouse
Five are preparing q new LIP
for Good Time Jazz. =. .Moten
Swing" cut for Contemporary
by Barney Kessel. David
Rose waxing q dozen originals
for an MGM LIP. Capitol
to issue an LIP by Andy Crit
fifth. the new Broadway star
Of mo Time for Sargeants."
Mercury to release an LIP
Of old Ted Lewis sides. 81. !.
Crooner Dick Duane signed by
the new ABC-Paramount label.
with first release TO be @Sibo-
ney," After 20 years with
Decca, Guy Lombardo has
switched to Capitol. Il. RCA
Victor had Ralph Flanagan
wax four sides. -. Jazz Star
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NEWS or MUSIC
Boch Aria Group Joins
Choir-O Orchestra Event

Schneider. now . member oi
the Budapest Quartet.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
sCHUMANN ANNIvERsARY

~ 80
SCHUNIANN ANNIVERSARY
Whose anniversary are we
celebrating this season." q
friend asked me last night.
"What great musician died in
1852"
We are all conditioned to
associate anniversary" this
year with Mozart. or even with
Sibelius. But neither died In
1855, and as ] had not heard
a word about commemoration
concerts of any other musi-
clan. my mind sought out the
lesser lights. Spohr? Onslow?
Kreutzer? Cherubini2
No. II was Robert Schu-
mann. and none so poor to do
him hon1inage. At the time
he died. 1t was not otherwise.
The London Musical World
said Of him; This symphony
in c has what the French
would call o faux air de Bee
thoven,' from beginning to
end; and, perhaps. q more ap-
propriate denomination for
Schumann could hardly be
found than that Of Z would
be : II ; he could Beethoven.
Schumann went for his mel
ody to . dried-up weil. Schu-
mann's faculty Of invention
was next door to null; and
Schumann. though 4 labor,
iously studied. was. ut the best,
. half formed musician. |"
But 1t was only q few years
later that Hans Heiling said
Of this same Schumann: "A
Beethoven with the taste Of
q Mozart: q Handel with the
skin Of q Bach
No Peer In Melody
Today we do not meet Schu-
mann often IN the concert
hall, but only 25 or so years
ago the piano concerto and
the fourth symphony were
staples. The four Schumann
symphonies have mot one-
tenth the respect now accorded
the four Of Brahms. but many
music lovers md them better.
It Is said that they are not
well orchestrated'-a dictum
that could not have originated
with any one with ears rather
than eyes. Who has any use
today for the great melodic
beauties Of these works?
The piano quintet and the
piano quartet have an but
dropped out OF the chamber
music repertoire, while many
Lesser works keep their places,
and the string quartets are
played only as period pieces.
And as for the songs. where
can one find finer? The
:pichteriiebe1 and the FRAU
enliebe und Leben,o perhaps
the most beautiful songs since
those Of Schubert and Dow-
land, have suffered the sad
fate Of death Iii the concert
hall and ossification In the
music appreciation books.
This season Is the hundredth
anniversary Of Gchumann,s
demise, but why. ! wonder.
does no one pay him decent
respect2
44&
MILAN HEARS d. C. WORK
The concerto crosse for
trumpet. tympani. and strings,
by the Washington composer,
Kurt George Roger, which has
In recent years had perform
ances In Chicago. Rochester
ana here. where it was played
by the National Symphony
under Howard Mitchell. was
heard in Milan this october,
and is scheduled for further
performance IN Winterthur,
Switzerland, and "a Vienna.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TOPS IN POPS
Handy Thrilled as Prize
Goes to Sotchmo S LP

George Auld signed by Mere
ury-Emarcy.
WIN FREE ALBUM
For you who missed out in
the previous contest. it Is being
repeated. A free album. your
choice Of LIP Or As, worth $3.9o.
will be awarded the reader who
sends In the best letter. In 25
words or less, naming his IA
vorite musical composition and
telling why he likes it best.
Winner will. be allowed to Sc
lect the free album. Letters
must be in The Star Office by
midnight. November 20. VIM
ner's name and letter will be
printed IN the November 27
column. Send your entry to
Record Contest Editor, Room
200, The Washington Star.
Washington 4, D. c.
#M&
JUST RELEASED
Rosemary Clooney - Nice
sides in pet Me. Poppa.s 9 from
Guys and Dolls" film, and the
catchy wake Me-. (Colum-
bia 4-40579)
Anna Maria Alberghetti---
Two sides taken from her SUI
perh LIP set, she does the sensi-
tive Sleep. My Baby" and the
thrilling sMusetta's Waltz. !"
Mercury 70T23x45.l
Alan Dean ~ Singer chants
in heartfelt fashion on so
Long, and "You Made Me
Care. " tMGM Kl20s8.l
Gee Palmer---New singer has
routine sides in her handling
Of YOU and two Strings.
Two Beaus. One Arrow" wing
9003ix45.)
Jan August Jan has two
commercial instrumentals in
Each Mambo" and aMinuet in
Mambo.. . tMercury 707ilx45.l J
Debbie Reynolds ~ Debbie
does d nice Job Of the theme OF
MGM's .The Tender Trap"
She mates 1t with q spritely
novelty. "Cancodlin' Rag
(MGM Ki2086.)
Ruth Price--Heress q Jazz
singer that's for those who like
the unusual. She shows much
feeling In spots, but at times
has a tendency to sing fiat.
Even 30. it's an LIP Of inter-
esting tunes. as she does My
Shining Hour" /" "Ev'ry Time, =
who Am l." Give Me the
Simple Life Calypso Blues, "
II Don't Want to Walk with
out You, Gentlemen Friend, /"
I'm Old Fashioned" "Shad-
rack" ''Sleighride in July. "
"Sone Day My Prince win
Come" and Exactly Like
You tKapp KL-l006.,
Johnny Brandon - English
singer has q rhythmic style
that lacks distinction. as he
chants "Sing Me Something
Soft and Sentimental and
Don't Worry" tMGM Ki2OSs)
Frank Sinatra--A fabulous
collection OF older Sinatra
sides in this excellent LIP en-
titled "The Voice" Frankie
runs the gaf1ut from ballad to
bounce. as he sings "Try a
Little Tenderness II Don't
Know Why" "A Ghost Of q
Chance" Paradise, Laura. .
These Foolish Things z She's
Funny That Way" Fools
Rush In That Old Black
Magic. over the Rainbow, !"
Spring Is Here. and Lover. !"
columbia CL-743l
Kay Gee Jones--New song
stress does II Wore Dark
/ -.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BOST0NIllNs HERE
THURSDAY

Connie Snow. who brings
The Boston Orchestra to
washington, sent US, together
with the program for Thurs
days concert. 3 list Of all pre-
yicus concerts the great or
Raaisaticn has given here. II
made It's washington debut
under Wilhelm Qericke in
1856. playing In what u desig-
mated - the Congregational
Church" IN 1889 It moved
for . year to the National
Theater. still under Qericke:
thence to the Lincoln Music
Hall. under Artur Nikisch. In
succeeding years the Boston
Orchestra played In the fol-
lowing auditoriurns: Metgerott
Music Hall, the Columbia The
ater. the Lafayette Square
Opera House tBelasco The
ater), Polls. and since 1880 in
Constitution Hall. Its con-
ductors were. besides those
mentioned. Paur. Muck, Max
Fielder, Rahaud. Monteux,
Koussevitzky, Munich, and AN
serrnet.
Opening Or. Munch's con-
cert Thursday Is the great G
minor elegy Of Mozart known
as the Masonic Funeral Mu-
Aic. The performance is ded-
icated TO the memory Of Ciin
Downes. and ought to be the
best kind Of assurance against
iate-comers. It Is curious why
30 patiently outstanding q work
Of Mozart Is 50 seldom heard.
! hesitate TO say that there
has been only Q single per-
tormance in lWashington IN
recent years, but the only one
4 can recall was given four
OK I'VE seasons ago ct Dunn
bArk61 Oaka YffsssNr Aiaxa nAnf.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TOMORROW
TUESDAY

EUGENE STEWART, organ. Church Of
the Epiphany. 1920 pm. Solemn Mel
ody, Davies Dawn Jenkins: Ntnht, Jen-
kins: Folk Tune. Whitiock: The JOY Of
the Redeemer. Dickinson.
GEORGE STEINER, violin: Evelyn
SWarthout, piano. American uniyer-
sity, $50 pm Sonata In r. Opus 8.
No. L. Corelii; PhantaSy, Opus ~.
Schoeneers: EonatA in D minor. OPUS
Bssthovsn: Sonata. Burriii philips. ~
MoYsE TRIO. Marcel Meyae, flute;
Louis Moyse, flute and piano; Blanche
Honneger-M -Moyse, violin. Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art. $40 pm. AlI-Bach pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FRIDAY

FRTnAY MoRNfNa MUSIC CLUE.
DsfihiSn smitA, violin; Apdsey Davis.
Elizabeth Mccausland, piano; Minna
NiemaMn BAGS. piano, Cosmos Club.
1880 Am. Sonata In B minor, Res
piRhi: Del lento mio naerire. Donaudy;
Tempo di Fondini, Donaudy. Die
Krafie, Schubert; Liebe schWaTnt auf
allen Weeen. Schubert; Nccturne.
FouFdrain; Chanson Norvegleni1e,
FourdrAtn; Han eanT, Knaemer; V1ar-
., Beethoven; Fantasis In b, crist;
Polenaise in sharp minor, chopin.
BLOCH, lutte and yirsinais;
Mack HaFreil, baritone: Nina CouRant.
viola do gambia: barbara Liekerman,
violin: Paul Smith. recorder. Library
chamber music, vocal and instru-
mental, Of the time Of Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
WIN FREE ALBUM

George Auld signed by Mere
Evening star., 1955-11-13
WEDNESDAY,
THuRsDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
aeWard lIitekails eondneteF5 goieist:
Robert caaaAesuss piano. Lisoer Audi
toFiem. 2:30 pm. ReDeayins last
nisiits program.
SYMPHONY oRczEsTRA.
Reward Mftchell. conduotof. ooloist:
ReeeF Prizes, piGnc. Wheaton High
school, $50 pm. Roman Carnival
overture. Berlios; Concerto in 2 for
piano ana orchestra, MoEkoweki; SYM
phony No. 2 In p. Bfahms.
HosToN sYMPHoNx ORCHESTRA.
ChkFIta Muneh. cuuduetor. eoioIst:
BeFnasd zfehera, harp. Constitution
Hail. $50 pm. Ggmphony In B flat.
d Mo- 1O2s Haydn; symphony No. .,
Niinaud; Introduction and AlleGro Tor
harp and orchestra Ragel; Hhapsodie
EspaGnole. R1yet.
RAWN SpEAR1kAN, baritone; Meke
0uena. plano Dunbar High schooi,
$3.50 pm. some again, sweet love.
poWlandi nm Kieines Kindlean. Tan-
der: 70 che smato sin hor, Monts;
verdi; Ilmpatienee, Ramenu; Tu iesti
tfaditoE Mozart; pas Wendesns eehu-
bert. WaHlu, Schubert; Pourquei?,
Messiaens Le eourife. Messiaeni Avhnt
dc euitter eeS lteux. Qounoud. Girl cf
the Red Mouth. NoIdon: Dear DARK
Hend, Nbfdon: Lord. how come me
heref, ar. Halii DAY Is Done arr.
HALF Autumn Leaves, Hcanaat Tn In
the mood for lore. MeHush; Blue SKIES,
Berliii