davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Coluabiu Tourney Won
By NJ. Glenn Gurvin

Mrs. lem Garyin's net score
of 148 Hon the Harold c. Prick
Behold olf tournament yester-
day adfolumbia Country Club
Mrs. irwin posted scores OF
los AMI Os and had a handicap
Of Sc.
Mrs. Marvin Haynes cap
.ured d Antique Cup for 2l-30
handid players with 95-9S---
i93-42A5l. In the ringer tour
namen Airs. Fred 1rew, Mrs.
John Dry, Mrs. r. T. Kreuz-
berg 4 Mrs. John Kerkam
tied Vi net TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Hilliord Leeds Riders
In Win Over COOLIDGE

Tom billiard scored both
touchdowns for Roosevelt in its
victory over Coolidge.
The Riders recovered a Cool
idge tumble on the Ia in the first
quarter and on second down
billiard skirted right end for
the touchdown. The second
touchdown came in the final
period when billiard intercepted
a pass and ran it back Is yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

night. its fourth in five starts.
Fullback Bill Britt went s
yards for touchdown to end an
S5-yard march, George Tippert
went 8 yards for a score and
Kenny Tavern skirted left end
Ia yards for Wheaton's last
touchdown.
Tom Littleton ran the opening
kickoff 81 yards for Frederick's
lOnp tnuchdnu,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
INTERHIoH FooTRALI. I,EAGIrr
By BOB HANSON

Anacostia is host to Tech and
Cardozo entertains Dunbar in
next Fridays Interhigh League
headliners with the outcome just
about deciding the division cham
pionS.
Both of the leaders got by yes
terday, Anacostia setting back
Spingarn, lat, and Cardozo cas-
ing past a stubborn Western
team, TO.
In other East Division games
Armstrong defeated Phelps, 1910
and Tech had little trouble with
Chamberlain winning, 1913. East
ern was idle.
Roosevelt knocked off Cool
idge, 1870, and Wilson drubbed
Bell, 1870. in other West Divi-
sion games. Dunbar drew a bye
Stewart Sees Rough Time
Of past performances, Ana
costa would seem to have the
easier road as compared to Car
dozo, but Coach zu Stewart of
the Indians doesn't view it that
way.
If Tech is any tougher than
Spingarn. we're in for a rough
time" Stewart remarked after
yesterdays game.
Judging from Anacostia's play
this season. with its one-two
punch of Max Disharoon (Mr.
Inside) and Ronnie Droze chr.
outside, Tech is the one most
likely in for a rough afternoon.
Fullback Disharoon, the bat
tering ram in Anacostia's single
wing offense. picked up 81 yards
in l6 carries yesterday and found
time to complete of Z passes
for a total of So yards, two of
them to End Elton King for the
Indians scores.
81 Yards in IL Tries
Tailback Droze. whose brother
Dan chewed up the turf at Ana
costa a couple of years ago,
totaled 81 yards in ~ tries.
The best mark of the day,
however, was hung up by Spin
garn's Don Wills who had ITO
yards in 10 tries and passed for
his teams only score. He had
one run of "a yards and another
of 10 and nearly got away on a
kickoff return in the third quar-
ter, clicking off Al yards before
being hauled down from behind
on AnacoStia,s 43.
Anacostia scored minutes
after the game got underway.
Starting from Spingarn's As, the
Indians took only seven plays
to get their touchdown. Disha-
room passing to King from the 20
on the payoff play.
Pass Brings Touchdown
1t was fairly even until mid
way of the fourth period when
Anacostia again took to the air
to score what turned out to be
the winning touchdown. Start
ing from their own as after an
exchange of punts, the Indians
methodically worked the ball
down to Spingarn's Is with
Disharoon doing the bulk of the
carrying. On third down he hit
King with a pass only a couple
of yards from the end zone and
King stepped over.
Spingarn came right back to
drive 70 yards for its touchdown,
with Wills passing to Harold
Bell the last couple of yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
81 30 "a

Mrs. Donald +. Balls 1920
n won net honors in a turkey
tournament yesterday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad was the
gross with an IS. Mrs. II. w.
Riley won second net with s9-9--
30, while Mrs. /. N. Miller was
third with 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
EorIy Wheaton Squirt
Downs Frederick

FREDERICK. Md. oct. 20
(SpeciaD. - Wheaton scored
three times In the first quarter
after Frederick went for a
touchdown on the opening kick
OF for 1876 victory here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Plebe Hurriers Win

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (R.-
Navy Plebe cross-country team
defeated Penn States freshmen,
27-2S. yesterday in a nip-and-
tuck finish to the opening meet
OF the season for both schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Plebes Top Penn Frosh

ANN POLLS. Oct. 20 LPl.---
Nays Plebe football team
sprinkled some timely passes into
a quick-hitting ground attack
yesterday 70 defeat the Pennsyl-
vania Freshmen. 2l-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
WiItIhe Silt Benched
By root AiIment

LAylIENCE. Kans., oct. 20
tP).--Nt The Stilt) Chamber
lain. n University of Kansas
highlyppbllcized basketball play
er. vi piss practice for an in
definis period because Of a
"singe node" or growth, on
one q his vocal chords.
DR.. llhiorn Jensen. athletic
team nysician at Kansas. said
ne u unable to say when
Chan3trlain. who already has
missc, week Of practice. would
be al TO Join the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

ssorEe Washington 80 Va. Military
sliami Nfla.l Georria
Denver 30 Colaraaa Callers
Wenard 80 me Cifadsi
Baker 'Ksnsl az Bethas1 iKsns'i
-. Ihoma. thinnl -. G.. Adeiphus
Mayville ~. ~ ~. Bottln'u Forsstry
west Nisseun 20 S'wsst Missouri
Chnttauesga ~ Abilene Christian
entire - GeorretaWn fKgl
entfnl leua ~ Huena Vista
fairmt w. Val 81. salem wv. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Techs EurIy Scores
Subdue Chamberlain

Tech scored four times in the
first quarter to put the game
beyond the reach of Chamber
lain.
Ronnie O'Neal ran As yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Blair Hopes for Upsets
In Final League Games
MARYLAND

MARYLAND BI-C0UNTY LEAGUE
Bethesda-CC 3 Mont. Blair
High Point ] Nrthw'tn 0
Bladensburg ! l Suitland 0 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

THE EVENING STAR Ala
Washington. D c. ~
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
APIS. FURN.-vA. tcon..)

CLOSE-IN n. -Homelike Arm.
apt, well furn., excel. loc.. lovely
yard; Sil0 incl. utils. IA. 2-6644.
EN-. 3-36I6. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
APIS. UNFURN.. D. c. Cont
CONN AVE Apt RIDG

Newly decorated large liv rm |
kit. bath tile shower; electricity in
Guided switchboard and elevator
Also efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

STUDIO. kit. bath. Murphy bed
S67. utils. incl Newly deco
rated DU 1-I5H1 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

BROADMOOR APIS. - Enc. with
pch.. Ice. dressing rm.. bath. compl
kit. Air-cond, avail. EN-. 2-53S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

'33J G ST. SCI bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette, kit. and bath apt; newly
dec. Rent, S67 80 per mo-. incl. all
utils. To insp., call JOHN L. Shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BIG AS A HOUSE

Our .-bedrm apis with sep din
rm near Boiling Field and Har
Junior High. give YOU all the flool
and closet space OF a house for only
$50 500 per month. incl. ali utili
ties.
10. "-O073 10. 1875;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

ARL.. N.--colonial. 4 bedrms.. den,
sun porch. 3 tiled baths. rec. rm.,
msio nm; ear,; blk. transp.,
SSeaniools' 500 June is. CIR B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

1885 QUE ST. N.W.-I-rm. efic.,
with sep. kit; and pvt. bath, will
tent by week -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

iEORGETOWN - l-bedrm, apt
efic. kit. with garb disp bus al
door, See ianitor, 1000 Que ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
APIS. FuRN.-p.c. Cont. /,

HIGH vALUE!-Fresh 1-bedrm. apt.
nr GP q, and Capitol, S6g 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

3518 18th ST. NV, at Columbia rd
Enc, and -bedrm. apt: S6a 30
up; MGR. Apt. I. AID. 4-032S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

1924 VERMONT AVE. N,w.-Nicei,
t 1,r,.ni mr. 18th 10th and K SITS. watkins
area. Consisting OF iiv rin. Bed.
rm., tile bath with shower, elec
refgr. and hot plate; $40 per mo
incl utils. Inspection Mon. through
Fri. am. 10 ) pm. HENRY d
RoBB; INC l024 Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Zig THE EVENING sTAE

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, MAY "a. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

GEORGETOWN 1880 Que St -
bedrms apt bldg See any time.
open Ant. Il SA1 80 Dl 7-1h57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

COLORED-COUPLE. or sgl. lady,
$40 dbl. $3.50 sgl; COW. transp.
Ii. 3-0390,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

NEWLY DECORATED .-rm. apt.
| convenient Sc location Ideal foi
bachelor or mother with a child:
poSslplt uaY care tor child Ii
3-Sr15 ~
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
Center Mukinq
Improvements

Center xecutive board
authorized several improve
ments of grounds. These in
clude $4,000 for paving the
front entrance area, Ii G h t S
and parking facilities; $4,000
for an tdoor basketball
court, nj G h t lighting; $500
for a game area near the pool
and a shade area for picnics.
Wit h the annual meeting
and election of officers
scheduled for A pril, a nom
mating committee has been
appointed by H AIRY Bacal,
Center president, consisting of
Morris Shanhouse, chairman,
Abe Chanin, Paul Present,
Nathan Perlman, Mrs. Elmer
GoldWyn.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

There will be a king
demonstration by SiSterhood
women of five "m C h e ! S ;"
(delicacies) appropriate for
serving during Passover. Mrs.
Marcus Breger will be nara
tor and will add some delight
full Passover anecdotes while
the cooks are "at work., says
Mrs. Maurice FalkoW, work
shop chairman.
Traditional Seder table will
be set and will serve as the
prop for a short playlet ex-
planning the significance of
the holiday. c an tor Falkow
will lead the group in holiday
songs.
Assisting with arrange
ments are Mines. Irving Berg
er, Phil L Lewin, Sol Isakoff,
Harry Solomon, Villa m
Steinman. Evening is planned
for the enjoyment of Sister
hood members and friends. A
special invitation is extended
mothers who were members
of the Hebrew School P.T.A.,
which was recently taken into
the Sisterhood, by the pres
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
Rabbi Quits Post

Rabbi Harry Schectman of
Beth Ell Congregation, Phoe-
nix, since September, 1949 has
re sig ed. His temporary
plans are to en- ter another
field, he stated. He has held
pulpits in Brooklyn, Beau
mont, Texas, East st. Louis
and South Bend, Ind. His res
ignation was effective a week
ago.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
Women'sDiv.
CJA Drive On

The opening gun" in the
Women's Division CJA drive
was signalled Thursday when
volunteers met at the Center
to receive assignments. Their
immediate task is to contact
1000 local women, says Mrs.
Hy Strikman, chairman for
solicitation. The goal is $4,000.
Number of Women's orga-
nizations have representa-
tions working on the drive.
These n clu de Bnai Birth
Women, Sheva Tigay and Ri
shona Pioneer Women.
Mrs. Harry Solomon is di-
vision co-chairman, Mrs. Abe
Feuerstein secretary as is also
Mrs. David Ginsburg. Hospi-
tality chairman is Mrs. Will
liam Shapiro.
Women aiding in the can
VaSSing are: Mines. Irving
Ames, N. S h ar f m a n, Phil
Kessler, Eugene Spiegel, Art
Davis, Charles Wolkoff, L.
Lesson, Mae L Levin, Bertha
Schneck, Mollie Handleman,
Anne Tavel, JOS. Duncan. Syl-
via Orenstein, Herman Her
man, Louis Cohen, J. Silver
man, O. Miller, Abe Pine, B.
Weinstein, Dorothy Semiloff,
Simone Anyos, Celia Green
berg, Mollie Karmel, Morris
Podolsky, Ida Magdovitz, Ed
ma Keller, Hyman Podolsky,
Chas. Kalb, Anna Sherman,
Ellie Winkeller, Katherine Co.
wan, I. Malinsky, Herbert
Feig, Joe K a pla n, Maurice /,
N a h a n Feinstein. |
VIM. Travis, Philip Schneider, !
Harry Strauss, Max Dinowitz,
Irving Fierson, M. Starr, Eva
Thikoll, Harry Solomon. :,
Mines. Mark Lemel, Sid Kra-
kower, Sam Michaelson, Al
Jules Solomon, Maui
ice Falkow, ]. C. Fruchthend-
er, Elizabeth Appleman, N. !
-ngber, Marvin Volk, Ida Co.
len, M. Kaplan, VIM. Shapiro,
Abe Feuerstein, David Gins
'urg, 1. Margolis, Sol Isakoff,
). Rosenberg, Esther Karp,
Tillie Cornfield, N. Horowitz,
Alex Stein, Candiotte, Louis
1unin, Ben Farber. Jennie
DUNES, Jos. Blatt, Weiss, E.
shamrock, Sidney Nevins, Jos.
7inkelstein, H enry Fassler,
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
Molly Pieon
Still Queen

] The stellar event in March
is the appearance in concert
on the 18th at the Temple OF
Music of Molly Picon anC
Jacob K ali C h. Molly Picor
needs no introduction. She is a
synony m for the Yiddish
stage.
She comes under auspices
of Workmen's Circle and pro-
ceeds will go to CJA, as in
past years.
Program will include por-
tionS from her stage successes
in Yiddish and English, in solo
and shared with her husband,
Jacob Kalich, or-producer,
director. Her music accompan-
ist is Irving Coretz prom
inent, local pianist and teach
er. Opportunity to hear such
an artist in Tucson is limited.
This is her first stage show
presentation here, though she
was here several ears ago in
conjunction with an ISra Ell
bond rally.
Those who see Molly Picon
p er o r m will better under
stand the ric h n e of the
pathos and humor of the Yid-
dish stage and why there is
genuine lament over the grad
ual passing of the Yiddis h
theatre in America, of which
Molly Picon is one of its shin
ing lights. Persons who have
never see Yiddish theatre owe
it to themselves to see a top
flight artist, say Morris Wan
ger and Paul Pewowar of
WOrkmen Circle.
Tickets should be secured
early from the general chair |
Paul PeWoWar 4-4346; ,
Wanger, ecre tary,
2-5658; Mrs. 1. Margolis, asst.
chairman 1886, or any mem
Der of the branch.
Read the Post while the
news is news. Don't depend
on borrowing.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

Leon Spitzer,, j ck Brown,
Goldstein, M. Tin k, Morris
T a t l e m a n; Miss Eileen
Kramer.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

ident, Mrs. Henry Berman, as
are the mothers of Hebrew
School students.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
AL. Sisterhood Has Passover
Demonstration Workshop

Something "new and different is being presented Anshei
7srael SiserhOOd membership i'm the form of Passover
Workshop next Thursday at pm in the AL auditorium
cooperation with the b. Manschewitz Co. the workshop
has been made possible.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
OWAR D
MILE r
"

Distinguished mod
ern wall and table
clocks that can stand
beside the finest ex-
pressiOns of cOntem.
pOrary design. Dra-
matte, unusual COM
binatiOns of wood,
metal, glass, Mason
lite and Plexiglas.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

Read the Post while the
news is news. Don't depend
on borrowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
School esi'' ssls tsd
fsiIshi sf'; ana a'e ASar: Esis1sSs. Con:
stitution Hall, s:ib pm. L. CorssiIs
and 2, biset; Swan Lake. Tehai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Turn to Page Flo for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TURNTABLF TALK
I Two I oIents Merged
In DiscfuI Of Duets

particularly In the Dvorak.
where it is given more to do.
Dvorak's solo gypsy and love
songs. which are less hard to
come by, and his Biblical
songs are all encompassed in
a recorded recital by the Vien-
nese contralto Hildegard Roes-
sel-Majdan.
The "Biblische Lieder" were
written in this country and
have been thought by some to
contain references to Negro
spirituals. II this influence
is present, it is subtle. for the
songs do not sound much more
American than the symphony
with which most Of our citizens
still chiefly identify their
composer.
They are sung with con-
siderable expression, and
Westminster has handled
the reproduction efficiently.
Sir Thomas Beecham. who
is slated to signalize locally
his long service to Mozart
with words II not with the
visiting Philadelphia Orches-
ira, is represented by q new
recording which provides
timely musical commemora-
ton.
The "Hafner" symphony.
an old Beecham favorite. is on
one side Of the disc, and the
Linz" equally entitled to be
one, Is on the other.
Regular concertgoers and,
even more, regular record COLI
lectors have come to recog-
nize the Beecham touch on
any piece, and especially on
Mozart. It is such q personal,
inimitable thing that 1t Is hard
to describe. Anyway, it is
present on this Columbia
double-header in full measure.
and even the recent heavy
weight Walter competition in
the Linz" leaves its attrac-
ton undimmed.
Sir Thomas. incidentally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

apparently win be working
under the Angel aegis hence
forth. May the new affilia-
ton produce new Mozartian
riches.
Haydn, like Mozart. is paid
more lip-seryice than service
of performance. So 1t is also
pleasurable to have him served
by q practiced hand, speci-
fically that Of Bruno Walter
before the New York Phil
harmonic.
The B fiat symphony (No.
1922 which the Beecham baton
will guide here Tuesday has
been paired by DR.. Walter
with the 96th in D on q new
Columbia disc. the first mod
ern one bearing Haydn's name
to benefit from the concur
renee of DR.. Walters. The D
major must be a Walter
favorite, for he recorded it
before. As for the B nat, its
alternately capering and
beguiling melodies are a genial
but eloquent rebuke to those
who consider their author dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
1URNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Angel obviously has used
some wiles on Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf and Irmgard
Seefried. Nothing is rarer
than a pair Of prima donnas
willing to sing duets. and
Mines. Schwarzkopf and See
fried have just elaborated on
a discful Of them.
The music on the record is
Just as interesting as Angels
feat in getting it performed.
Part of it represents quite q
Jump In time. The first sec
ton Is devoted to four pieces
by the Italian madrigalist.
Claudio Monteverdi. The first
starts out with q line that
might have been utilized by
Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan
or am q charming little
shepherdess"O. but / doubt II
the D'Oyly Carte stalwartS
would know quite what to do
with the rather surprisingly
amorous verses which follow,
though one--a dialog between
the shepherdess and a rustic
admirer-has histrionic over
tones.
Giacomo Carissimi. whose
oratorios set a pattern for
Handel's, is represented next
by four numbers Of a more in
tense sort. and musically q
little closer to our own time.
These examples Of antique
music are charming. but the
oversize is no less so. This
consists Of the Moravian Duets
OF Dvorak. a set Of Is pieces as
enlivening-and also as UNI
familiar-as anything in the
vocal line that has come along
lately The influences here.
aside from the folklore ones,
are clearly Brahmsian and
Schubertian. with what one
can't help thinking is OCCASION
ally even a touch Of J. Strauss,
though it may not be at all.
Gerald Moore's piano en-
hanceS the vocalizing nicely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Today

To-Day
JASCHA HEIFETZ, violin: Brooks Smith,
piano Constitution Hall. 500 Pm.
Sonata, Frnnck: Concerto IN 4. No. b.
Mozart; Pocme Mystioue. BLOCH: Mslo-
die, Tchaikoysky; Chorus Of Derytshes.
arr from Beethoven. Hungarian Dance
No. II. Brahms KreiSier: Habanera,
sarasate
CIVIC SYMPHONY. Jehn
Wisent. conductor, soloist; James
Lewis. basSoon, Wakefield High School.
n AZ Ssoon Va 2 .s pn 1s, GSessrto
Concerto crosse. Opus o. No, s, Co
relu; lntermezZo from Goyescas, Ora
nados; Symphony No, . In D. Brahms.
BENNINGTON COLLEGE MADRIGAL
SINGERS. Ruth Ring, director; Wash
ington Cathedral Choir, Paul Cailaway,
c S1sias rns pm ehorsis
on Innsbruck. Brahms; Nobilis Humilis
anon, 18th e.ntary; Pusri Heerseorum
fs hIss Voe.s f syTd j s d ae n sr
moria. Vittoria.
MARY CLARKE. soprano; Alfred Gre
piano. Barker Hall, YwcA. 400 pm.
sGht Song Il ANAL EaF,a a,.n,! M,sht
More Dim than waning Moon. sseeo:
The Unforeseen. Scott: Lullaby. Scott;
81. trs ! ceppi. Handel: Sc vnol bal.
tsrs M9ss ,b AHA Pacc ashoe n.y "
cimaTs; This Day Is Mine. Ware:
Th-es Birds. Cul: Song Of th~ Cioct
Burchell: All, falton ardor, Donixetti:
EVssv Ie t, Lon stas krr @ Nv HeS o,
stood Still. RODGERS.
pr,vv rro syssv, - x,n..,. vu.
Falls Church, Va, 400 pm; Music BY
hinck. Ps.ters BSxtshgde;. Handel,
FraneE. Burleigh. Hummei.
WILMER WELSH. orran. washing,on
csssdra ao% Pm Rbn roees AZ. Mvsa
p aus dem H.Sa sn;n Ap9ollini;.
Weish. Du~'e'uu'' e'"a'~ ''' "'
GERARD s.EEY rlS!p .rI r. !, K, rtpG RI
nsyirs TriIi snnata Tsrtini.
kIei,l.I' Haysnsise. SAINT a. ems: 10.
ss's s. e 4 rssIs: . RonSo SspTiss A,';s
Musin: Habsnsra, Rayei: spanish
w
sSssSysr ANDE rsS,sb orsan Nat sSo
rale in minor Franck: PreafnbuiuT,
Polish Tabiature: Axinconrt Hymn;
Ach bleib mil deiner Gnsde. waither
bsuit. Psalm XIX. MsrceIio: VIE wohl
E,s-t mo ,, Ftennd ce s s,sSn; h NY.
cnpteee 81 Litanis pupTs: Fmsus IN
rslnox !" usrb wer MI aer Ieben
S Ssss Bach Prelude and ruEus in D
o~e''
DOCTORS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Richard WAYNE Dirksen, Conductor
Home for Incurables; 8;45 nm SIN
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