davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

the Washington Executive AS
ISOLATION and the Reciprocity
Club of Washington and is a
member of Columbia and Con-
gressional Country Clubs and
the Masonic Order. He was an
Army major in World War I.
Mr.. McHarg, AZ. lives at 4108
Rosemary street. Chevy Chase,
and is chairman Of the five
member Citizens Committee of
Section w in Chevy Chase. He
plans to resign at the annual
meeting May s.
He is in the investment busi-
ness. with an Office at IS Wis
consin circle. Chevy Chase. and
also is a director of Walker &
Dunlap. Inc, a District mort
gage banking Arm. He also
describes himself as a conserva-
tive and as a Lincoln Repub-
lican who doesn't believe in the
State doing for people what the
people can do for themselves"
He said he is an advocate Of
reduced taxes. If that can be
accomplished. and notes that
during his administration in
the Chevy Chase special taxing
area the tax rate was cut from
20 to IS cents per 500 assessed
valuation.
Mr.. McHarg. who is married
and has three children. is a
brother-in-law of the present
United States Ambassador to
Malaya, Homer Byington. Born
in Atlantic City he moved to
the county II years ago.
He studied at the University
of Mexico and American and
Arizona Universities and is
executive vice president of the
Maryland Department Of the
Reserve Offlcers' Association.
He spent five years on active
duty with the Army in World
War II and rose to Lieutenant
colonel.
He served as deputy cam
paign manager for Mrs. Kath-
ryn J. Lawlor in her success
full race in 1856 for Circuit
Court judge. He also is q mem-
Der of the Loyal Legion. made
up of descendants Of officers
of the Union Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

area. particularly with those
Immediately adjacent to the
ZOO" 1t was further explained.
Last night. the following
temporary officers were elected:
DR.. Max Kampelman. presi-
dent: Frank Mulkern, first vice
president: Manning Gasch, Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Peter
Grogan, third vice president:
Claude Miller. treasurer and
Mrs. Joseph Miller, secretary.
Heading the committees will
be:
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr.. legislative: Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. develop
ment Of national and interna-
tional interest: Mrs. Marjorie
Campbell. miscellaneous pro-
grams; Gordon Leech, MEM
bership: Jerry OLeary, IT.,
newsletter; Kenneth N. Park
inson, constitution: Kip Ross,
arrangements: Mrs. Noble
Robinson. liaison with civic
groups, and DR.. Malcolm Hen
derson. liaison with scientific
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

County and the Dorsey organ
ization in st. Marys. Both in
dorsements had been expected.
Mr.. Mahoney is making his Sec
ond bid for a United States
Senate seat.
The Baltimore County state
ment brought only a comment
Of, that's politics" from his
primary opponent. Thomas
D'Alesandro, the harmony
states candidate.
The Endorsement was an
nounced by Christian Kahl,
candidate to succeed Michael J..
Birmingham as county execu-
tive.
Mr.. Birmingham and other
Baltimore County leaders had
persuaded Mr.. D'Alesandro to
withdraw from the suberna-
torial race to run for the
Senate.
Unable 10 Hold II
Mr.. Birmingham repeatedly
had worked hard to stave Of
the Baltimore County indorse-
ment Of Mr.. Mahoney. who lives
in the county, but was unable
to hold 1t any longer.
Baltimore County is not
among the areas harmony"
candidates have been claiming
for Mr.. D'AleSandro.
Meanwhile. the harmony"
slate continued to pound away
at Mr.. Mahoney's failure Of two
years ago to carry his home
county in the general election.
He lost the county by some a.
900 votes.
Senator Louis L. Goldstein
repeatedly asked local candi-
dates how Mr.. Mahoney can be
expected to help them in their
local elections when he cannot
carry his own county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

he was one OF the frst to write
a $50 check to become q char
ter member.
DR.. Mann, who has been suf-
fering from arthritis. braved
last nights cold showers to
give his blessings to the new
group, meeting in the Cleveland
Park Library.
Il never could get such a
needed group started while 1
was at the zoo," he confessed
to q reporter.
He retired as director OF the
National Geological Park al
most two years ago, after more
than a third Of a century at the
zoo.
Supports Progress
The group proposes to sup
port and aid in every way
possible the aims and objec-
tives of the (zoo) and to main
tain its status as one OF the
great ZOOS Of the world"
In its immediate agenda will
be the support Of the budget
for next year. which includes
funds for capital improve
ments.
1t will also consider a move
to have 1.-THE ZOO appropriations
included In the Federal Bud
get, since 1t is a national
agency"
Other suggestions include:
/. Regular ZOO tours by d.
c. Transit System and other
sightseeing services, with we'll
informed guides.
2. Interest the Boy and Girl
Scouts in awarding proficiency
badges in zoology.
3, Interest the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee in
assisting in every way possible,
particularly In regard to new
student tour program.
4. Investigate the POSSIBLE
tiles Of a sponsored education
television program OF interest
TO both children and adults.
Llaison Stressed
It was explained that, "in
all these projects. constant LA
ison will be maintained with
the director Of the ZOO the
secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and with the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee."
I'VE will also maintain
strong working relationship
!, with citizens associations Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

AOuI ClldIlkCo.
One change asked by Silver
Spring was the elimination of
a rule that would prohibit fire
dispatchers from giving infor-
nation TO the press or public
This clause, according to the
Silver Spring letter, should be
eliminated entirely.
The letter states that news
service is an administrative
function and should properly
be handled by the operational
committee"
The principal target OF the
Silver Spring letter, however
is a section Of the proposed fire
regulations permitting the Be-
thesda Fire Department to re-
tain its radio station. KGA-903.
The Silver Spring officials
urged that the Bethesda radio
facilities should be utilized
My in the event Of an emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11


dates in the nearby Maryland
primories Mey 70.
slate backed by the county's
United Republican Committee,
the group led by David Scull.
Their November opponent
will be either Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, the districts represen-
tativet on the council since
1850, or Edwin L. Bright. chair
man Of the county Personnel
Board, rivals in the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. COnger, IS. is married.
the father Of two daughters.
and lives at 1929 Woodlawn
avenue. He is the owner Of Yale
Laundry and Conger's Laundry.
now consolidated. but still using
the two names and sharing the
same plant at 437 New York
avenue NV.
He has been in that business
for 80 years and feels his ex-
perience would be an asset to
the county in running its gov
eminent.
Mr.. Conger has lived in Ken
wood since November. 1856.
and in the Washington area all
his life. He has owned prop
erty in the county for IS years.
One tract was the old 100-acre
Turkey Branch Farm on Viers
Mill road, which he operated
for many years but which he
mas since sold for home
development.
He stressed that is is a
conservative individual" who
thinks the county's taxes are
too high.
II believe If people Of the
county get to know just what
is essential. they will be willing
to pay for what they agree is
essential" he said.
Mr.. Conger was educated in
public schools in Washington
and the Army-Navy Prepara-
tory School.
He is q past president Of the
Laundry Owners Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Lee Scores
Caucus in
Montgomery

Blair Lee III today criticized
the platform Of Montgomery
County Democratic Caucus as
"hobgoblin propaganda aimed
at frightening the more unin-
formed citizens"
Mr.. Lee is the chairman of
the Platform Committee for the
United Democrats. whose plat
form is due for publication next
week.
Mr.. Lee said the only new
idea in the caucus platform was
a suggestion that all meetings
of the Democratic State Central
Committee be held In public.
"Strange Idea" From Faction
This is q strange idea to
come from a political faction,
which has made . fetish Of
conducting all Of its affairs in
super secrecy" Mr.. Lee said.
He said the platforms de-
mand for long-range planning
came one day after the council
voted to adopt a regional plan
for the entire Cabin John
watershed.
Their plea for bigger school
budgets follows by two days the
councils approval of q record
breaking budget which gave the
Board Of Education virtually
everything requested" Mr.. Lee
continued.
Mr.. Lee, who is chairman of
the county's delegation in the
General Assembly, said the
charge that the county is domi-
mated by real estate developers
came at a time when the county
attorneys office was drafting
an antibulldozer ordinance un-
der legislative authority he had
sponsored. The ordinance is de-
signed to prevent unnecessary
destruction Of trees in housing
developments.
He said the caucus criticism
also came less than n wear
after the tax on real estate
transfers was doubled over the
protests Of the county real es-
tate board.
Takes Special Exception
Mr.. Lee took special excep-
ton to a caucus proposal that
real estate men be barred from
serving on the planning COM
mission and the sanitary COM
mission.
Personally, I would never
vote for a bill that would char
acterize an entire profession as
UNIT for public service" Mr..
Lee said.
Terming the proposed law as
"shockingly illiberal." Mr.. Lee
continued:
Their doctrine of guilt by
occupation sounds too much
like the doctrine by association,
which the late Senator Nc
Carthy propounded. Now it
shows up on a platform issued
by the authority Of Dean Ache
son. treasurer.
Il suppose 1t is all a question
Of whose OK is being gored."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Mann Gladly Pays $50
To Be Friend of Zoo

DR. William NJ Mann devoted retired Zoo director last
night shelled out $50 become member Of a
sroup-Friends of the National
Ohcially and unoffclally septuagenarian
been known here for the animals friend"
eyes shining with excitment his combed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Silver Spring Rejects
Central Fire Call Plan

Silver Spring nremen after reviewing proposed regulations
Tor central alarm system Montgomery County have decided
to reject the proposals as they stand
IN letter sent today to all county departments and
rescue squads the Board OF Trustees Silver Spring unit
said will not ray the proposed regulations and requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
MEET THE CANDIDATES
Laundry Owner Vies
With Broker for Sect
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star stan Writer

Washington laundry owner living in Kenwood and
investment broker from Chevy Chase rivals in the Republic
primary for the 4h district nomination for the Montgomery
County Council.
Jay P. Conger, the laundry owner is the candidate
supported by the regular Republicans organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Mohoney Endorsement
JoIts Harmony Slate
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-THE Democratic harmony"
slate today winds fourday tour Of Southern Maryland
with swing through factionspl Anne Arundel County.
The states tour Of ST. Marys County overshadowed
yesterday by the that George Mahoney
been Endorsed by the dominant party faction Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

IeU " party CIIdI1 uIdu Wu1ICI
w. Dawson.
Henry K. McHarg. Sd. the
investment broker. is on the
One Of q series about principal eondi-
dates in the neOrby Maryland
primaries Moy 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

South on EiSconSia
Arenue 10 300 block.
right on Elm.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
AURORA EGLON

Miss Jessie Trotter Aurora, re-
Gently underwent an eye operation
in a MorgantoWl hospital She is
convalescing nicely at the horne Of
her nephew, DR.. John Trotter Nor
gantoWn.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Grove Au-
FORA, are the grandparents of d
daughter born September - to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grove, Mt
Lake Park This is their second
child and first daughter The
mother was the former Mary Cath
crime Gnegy Mt Lake Park.
This area was shocked by the
tragic death of Mrs Elna Fike, wife
of the Rev Lester Fikc, of Bur
.Eittsville, Md They had moved
there only few days before from
HagerstoWn, Ind she was struck
by an automobile and killed in
stantly An obituary appears else
Where in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revie Jones and
daughter, OF Illinois, We're recent
visitors in this area. They were for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
mer residents Of Eglon.

mer residents of Eglon.
Mrs. Lucy Haas, widow Of the
late Branson Haas, returned re-
Gently to her home at Aurora from
Cumberland where she had under
gone treatment at hospital.
MRS. Dale Roth, Eglon, went
Tuesday to the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for observation and
possible surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis TeetS, Eglon,
went Tuesday to White Haven, Pa,
to accompany Mrs. Teets' grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win
tiers, to their home near Horse
Shoe Run. The Winters had been
gisiting at the home of Mrs. Cora
Christman. They returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Bessie Evans, who had been
telephone operator at Eglon for a
Few months, resigned that position
and is now employed in the home
! Ci Mrs. Eula Schrock, Aurora. The
Vacancy was filled by Mrs Clara
Reckman Fike, former operator.
Among those who entered Bridge
water college this year from Eglon
were Larry Knots, grandson of Ira
Harsh, Donnie Harsh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh, and Leroy
Harsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis
Harsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Right,
Horse Shoe Run. are vacationing
this week in Michigan. The Misses
Janet Grove and Janet Judy are
remaining in the home during their
absence
Among the Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wot-
ring were Mr.. Workings aged aunt,
Mrs. Matte Chichester and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Fisher, all of Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Donham
frankfort, w. Va. were on a bust
ness trip last week to Massachu-
sets. Their two small children re-
NAMED in the home of Mrs. Dom
hams mother, Mrs. Mae Beckman
and family, Eglon.
Mrs. Pearl Forman, Mrs. Mildred
Forman and son. Roger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stemple and son, Gary
all of Aurora, visited recently at
the home of Mrs Mildred Forman's
daughter in Wardensville, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, all
of EglOn, attended services Satur-
day evening at Brick Church of
the Brethren, conducted by the
Rev. Russell West.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wotring, of
Brookside, visited at the homes of
two of their daughters Sunday at
Fairmont.
A district picnic will be held on
Sunday at the Odd Fellows hall at
kingwood by the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs. Dinner will be served at
1890, EST. All members and their
families are invited.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Teets,
Eglon, went Sunday to Harmon, w,
Va, where they visited friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN

|
The first pep rally was held dur
ing the sixth period Friday Sep
TENDER II. Nancy Turney, Wilma
Hanlin, Pat Robson, Jean Short,
Judy Friend, and Joyce Haenftling
led the cheers, The purpose of the
meeting was to review our cheers
and SHOW the football team and
Mr.. Mitchell that we're ready for
our first big victory on Friday
night Mrs Robinson is the Adviser
to the cheerleaders.
Northern Loses to Meyersdale
The Northern Huskies were de-
feated on Friday evening when the
team played Meyersdale The game
was played on the Meyersdale grid
iron. The score was 33 to IL. The
two Northern touchdowns were
made by Lee Stanton and Grady
Gilpin.
Northern Versus Terra Alta
The Huskies will play their first
home game Saturday September
20, when Terra Alta. The game will
be played at 1870 p. m.
Pictures Taken
The student photos will be taken
on September "a. A schedule will
be posted for all to have their
pictures taken between 900 a, m.
and $40 p. m.
Can You Stop On A Dime?
No, no one can, as shown TO the
10th, 18th and 18th graders on Mon
day, September IS, by Mr. Wenzel
Morris. a graduate of Heidelberg
College and is also a graduate Of
the University of Pittsburgh. Mr.
Morris gave short talk and then
showed a film. Afterwards the stu
dents went out to the front of the
building for actual tests Gay UNI
bel, Charles Strauss, Jr., Miss Chris
man, and Mr.. Charles Dewitt, State
Police, helped with the tests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

summer flowers.
Lowell Robinson served his
brother as best man while Lyle Lee,
brother of the bride and Daniel
Hawkins, fraternity brother of the
groom, were the ushers.
For her daughters's wedding,
Mrs. Lee chose d lavender chiffon
dress with matching accessories and
wore a red rosebud corsaga. The
groom's mother wore navy print
with black accessories and a red
rosebud corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
William James Hotel. There the
serving table was decorated with
white candles and a wedding cake
which was surrounded with carna-
tons and greenery
The TERED cake was cut by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Miss Norma Jean Lee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Lee of
Oakland, became the bride OF
Noel w. Robinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darl G. Robinson, Bridgeport,
w Va. on Sunday, August "a at
2 o'clock in ST. Marks Lutheran
Church, Oakland. Rev Richard c..
Rife, pastor of St. Paurs Lutheran
Church, MorgantoWn, performed
the double ring ceremony before
an altar of white lilies, chrysan-
themums and lighted candefabra.
AT the organ for a suite of nuptial
airs was Mrs. Donald Sincell. She
also accompanied Frank Dewitt
who sang 4 Love You Truly,
20 Perfect Love" and The Lords
Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a waltz
length gown of French lace over
taffeta. The scalloped neckline was
trimmed with clipped lace and
sequins as was the sWirling, seal
Hoped hemline. Her finger-tip veil
of imported illusion fell from a
small cap embroidered with clipped
lace, seed pearls, sequins and a
droplet of crystal over the brow
She carried a white Bible topped
with lace handkerchief of her
maternal grandmother a purple lip
ped orchid, satin streamers and
rose buds. Her jewelry was a triple
strand of cultured pearls and ear
rings, a gift OF the groom.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Elsie Dinsmore She wore bale
rina length gown of white dotted
swiss over pale blue tafleta, with
long blue matching mitts and car
ried colonial bouquet of small
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
To Play With CoIoniuIs

Norman Groves, 230-pound
sophomore tackle will see action
this fall with the George Washing
ton University Colonials.
The twenty-year-old athlete, who
excelled in sports at Keyser High
school, stands six foot four and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
L. Groves, of Keyser, formerly OF
SWantOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

an orchid corsagc Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson are residing at 80 River
st. Westover, W. Va
The bride is a graduate of Oak
land High School and Morgantown
Business College. She is employed
at Auto Parts Company, Inc, Nor
gantown. She is a member of Pi
RIO Zeta, national honorary bust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

brides aunt, Mrs Gordon Sanders.
At the punch bowl was Mrs. Will
liam Rinehart, Jr, sorrity sister of
the bride Mrs. Gene Liller circu-
lated the guest book. Mrs Harry
Kammerer served as an aide.
The bride chose as her going
away costume a lime green suit
with white accessories. She wore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

An unarmed U. S. plane crashed
! Russia, causing death of six,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

ness sorority.
Mr.. Robinson was graduated from
Washington Irving High School,
Clarksburg and is student at
West Virginia University majoring
in mechanical engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TURNTABLE TALK
Offs Der Mond'
Makes Disc Bow
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

Another work by Carl ORR,
the contemporary German
who has become known in
the last several years in this
country because Of his choral
composition "Carmina Bu-
rama" has just come to
records.
This is a stage work en-
titled Der Mond," which is
German for THE Moon" Its
basis is a rather charming
Grimm fairy tale dealing
with how the moon came to
be where it is-or, shall we
say, how the brothers Grimm
saw the matter, in any event.
This isn't exactly the way an
astronomer would explain the
case, but there is no need to
worry about that.
Orff has created some
highly agreeable, and some
times striking. music to carry
out this engaging theme. The
music, like that Of "Carmina
Burana," has an earthly. folk
like flavor. 1t is closely re-
lated to "Carmina Burana, !"
in fact; one of the choral
numbers uses words adapted
from the other work, which
was completed two years
earlier. C"Der Mond" dates
from 1892
Der Mond," to my mind.
is a decided advance over its
predecessor, however. The
music is more varied and
less obvious, and the subject
matter is more appealing
The work gets away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: "On the Sub
lime" is discussed by DR..
Francis Godolphin and Dr..
Milton c. Nahm.
1900, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Italian Hour: Featuring
Enrico Caruso in an all-re-
quest classic and semiclas-
sic program.
LES, WTOP-Basebal: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
900, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Spotlight on Jazz: Jazz
in Stereo). Bill Cerri fea-
lures Jazz orchestras from
England. Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy.
2:25, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago double
headerb.
$50, WINK and WFAN-FM-
Baseball: Los Angeles at
Milwaukee.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: Story of suave
ex-con who employs his
Spanish accent to pose as a
nobleman, in The Sports
Car" racket.
$3.50, WRC--Meet the Press
DR.. John w. Gardner.
sos, WTOP - Mitch Millel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HOW THEY SOUND

There have been various
records designed to show of
the capabilities of modern
recording techniques in re-
producing the symphony
orchestra. but an especially
interesting offering along
this line has just turned up.
Vanguard has assembled on
two discs what amounts to a
detailed cross section of the
orchestra. Individual DEM
onstrations Of all the stand
ard instruments are offered.
Each is made to show its
range and the different
methods with which it may
be played. For the violin,
for example, the demonstra-
ton shows how white tone
differs from vibrato, and spic-
cato from staccato. Various
musical examples are also
included. None of them,
happily. were devised for the
purpose.
At the end are excerpts
from Rimsky Korsakov's
"Capriccio Espagnor' with
key instrumental passages
identified.
The discs include pleas
ant narration by David RAN
dolph. They are accompan-
led by a booklet containing
illustrations and descriptive
material and a chart show
ing frequency and harmonic
ranges of the instruments.
The playing is by members
of the Vienna State Opera
Orchestra.
This is the most literate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
uNITFn STATES MARINE BAND. 1st
TOMORROW

EMITTED STATES NAVY BAND. u.
Hareld Fultx, conductor United
states Capitol : pm The Band
stand-Hydc Park. Haydn Wood
Force Of Destiny Overture, Verdi.
Concertino. Weber Rhapsody in
Blue, GerShvin. Selections by the
United states Navy Band Sea
Chanters. This Is My Country,
PETER WOLF AND PAUL wENDE-
HACK, duo-pisniStS Phillips Gall
lery, $50 pm Melody from
OrpheuS, Gluek -Sgamhattt, Fantaise
in C. Haydn Variations on How
Beautiful Is Peasant Love Bee
thoven: preludes in c. A fiat g
minor, r, y minor, Chopin. Etude
IN r sharp minor for left hand