davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

and Corcoran streets NV:
Metropolitan A. M. E.: Fifteenth
and M streets NV. and Turner
Memorial A. M. E., Sixth and /
streets NV. a.
From 8 to $3.50 pm: Metro
politan Baptist. Twelfth and
r streets NV; Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist. 1880 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; st. Luke's Episcopal,
Fifteenth and Church streets
NV; Mount Zion Methodist,
2902 o street NV; Bible Way,
1880 New Jersey avenue NV.
Also 8 to $3.50 PIMA Lincoln
M e m orial Congregational
Temple. l701 Eleventh street
NV; Chapel of the Atonment,
5073 East Capitol street:
Sargent Memorial Presbyte-
rian. Fifty-flrst and Grant
streets NE: Our Redeemer
Lutheran Church, 2 Rhode
Island avenue NE: Lane
Memorial C. M. E., 1854 Four
teenth street NE.
Also 8 to $3.50 pm: First
Baptist, Deanwood. 1908 Whit
tingham place N. E.; Ward
Memorial A. M. e. Zion. Rhode
Island avenue and Webster
street NE: Allen A. M. E., 2454
Alabama avenue Sc: Chapel
A. M. E., 1862 Nichols avenue
Sc, and Friendship Baptist,
734 First street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Abstinence
Day Observed

Services were being held In
81 Negro churches here today
marking a one-day boycott of
the downtown department
stores which have not opened
sales jobs to Negroes.
The Rev. E. Franklin jackson
OF John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church and chairman of the
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunities said he ex-
poets $4,000 persons to attend
the Day Of Abstinence services
He said the aim of the COM
mittee is to inform the city
and the stores Of the purchas-
ing power of the Negro. About
% ministers will go from store
to store during the day observ-
ing results of the boycott. But
the Rev. jackson declared there
will be no picketing and nc
placards. He said FOG ministers
are pledged to support the pro-
test.
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin last week attempted
to avert the planned stay away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27


he is willing to bargain with
the union now.
At one point he appealed to
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, to halt that line
of questioning. He suggested
1t was outside the committees
authority.
Senator Mcclellan conceded
this was outside the commit
tees assigned job of seeking
evidence Of wrongdoing by both
labor and management. But
he said he considered that pub
lie interest in the Kohler stu
alton justified such question:
ing. which Senator Mcclellan
himself had touched of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

nearly four year -old JAW
strike against the Kohler Co..
q Wisconsin maker of plumb
ing fixtures.
Senator Goldwater, a mem
Der of the committee, long has
been a critic of Mr.. Reuther.
The Arizona Senator has
said Mr.. Reuther's appearance
could result in a "donnybrook"
but that he hoped it wouldn't.
Whatever comes out of it,
Senator Goldwater told news
men in advance, 81 look for
ward to it,"
The JAW chief has accused
Republican members of the
committee of being biased and
wanting to smear him and the
auto workers union.
Both sides Of the Kohler
strike have accused each other
of violence which at times has
marked the bitter dispute that
started in April. 1854.
Herbert v. Kohler. the COM
pany's head. testified yester-
day that the JAW resorted to
mob violence, might riding
vandalism" and illegal boy
cotting against his firm.
Thinks JAW Has Lost
He also said ne believes the
JAW has lost the strike. on
which the union has .acknowl-
edged spending $40 million.
He said the company has not
been hurt. and that while II
have to be a little modest
about it, I think it (the union)
has lost it,"
Although the strike still is
in effect, the company is OPP
Grating with a force of nom
strikers and new workers.
The silver-haired industrial
list said he could see no pur-
pose in any further negotia-
tions with the JAW at this
time. He said the company
challenges the unions claim to
represent a majority of Kohler
employees.
Repeatedly, Mr.. Kohler par
ried questions about whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Reuther CoI|ed.to Stond
In Strike Violence Probe
BY the Associated Press

Walter Reuher and Senator Goldwater. Republican Of
Arizona squared of today for what could be fiery climax Of
their long feud
Mr. Reuher president Of the United Auto Workers Union
called to testify possibly the final witness in the Senate
Rackets Investigating Committees probe violence in the
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23

Marriaee License: Any member Of the Hava-
supai Tribe Of the Havasupai Reserv alton,
eligible by age and otherwise, as here
inafter defined, nay obt ain tribal
marriaee license from the judge or clerk
Of the Tribal Court and such marriage
consumnated by authority Of such license
shall be deemed legal in every respect as
Though the narria age was consurmated under
authority Of license by the State Of Ariz.
License fee shall be So 90.
Any unmarried Ha1e of the age of 18 years
or upwards end any unmarri ed female Of the
age Of Is years or upwards, and not other
wise DISQUALIFIED, are capable of con-
senting to and consunna ting a marriages;
provided that males under 21 years Of age
and females under 18 years shall be
sidered minors and license shall not be
issued for the Maria of minor except
with the written consent of the parents
or guardi an of such minor whi ch consent
shall include essunp tion RESPONSE
bi1ity to provide for the minor and child
r en- born to such minor priot to majorit ty.
License to harry shall not be issued where
either PARTY is under the age above pro-
vided to render 2 marriage valid; provided, ,
that in case where an unnarri ed female
under Id years of age has become pregnant,
a license fer her to marry the father Of he
child or expected child, may he arr anged
with the consent Of her parents or guardi an
end the Sureri Mt endent in Charge of the
: Reserva alton. If the father is al so a
minor, the ent Of hi S parents or guard
ian shall FL SO be obtained.
certificate that the rarties are free
from venereal disease must be furni shed to
the Clerk by recogni zed chysi an.
The Clerk shall record ell licenses issued
in 2 ook kert for that purpose.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23

Let ter frcn Butch's Mother
MRS. Youngberg wrote letter this week End
Said: perhaps you and the rest Of Butchts S
friends at Supai would like to know that
Blu ch sailed out of San Francisco on the
airdraft carrier Lexington Wednesday MORN
ing. 1t Was all kind of sudden and he Was
prepared to 60 around August lst; anyway
for Japan. Whether that will be his ult IT,
nate destination don It know. We al
Ways get kind of honest ck for Supai around
April. i could just snel1 the willous in
the creek bottom and almost hear the can
yon Wrens! Butch is a plane Captain;
that means he is responsible for the up
keep and condition of one Of the fighter
planes aborad. If any Of his friends want
to write him and don't have his address I
Will enclose it......n
Lyman Youngberg 472-95-S4 AN
VA = 2l5 USS Loxington
GO Fleet Pest Office
San Francisco, California
Law and Order
LIZ" end oraer snde for the HavasuDai Tribe
of the Have supai Reservati on adopt ed Feb Il
1951says In Chapter ;, Section } says:
Marriage and Divorce: The Havesupai Tribal
Court shall have juri sdiction over marri age
and divorces Of the MEMBERS of the Havasu-
PAL Tribe of the Havasupei Reservation, as
hereinafter defined. Indi an custom narri AZ
end divorce shall not be recognized here
after.
Chapter J, Section says:
so1enni zati on Of Marriage: A narri age nay
be solennized by any official duly author
1zed to per- orn this ceremony by the Laws
of the State Of Arizona or by any recog-
nized clergyan or eny judge Of the Havasu-
PAL Tribal Court only after issuance of
license.
Chapter ), Section says:
Narri age Licenses:
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23

III set 60 e,*ve us a -cureert in aueuet when
he returns.
Mr.. Collins picked his first Taos. New Mex
leo nuskme1on to-day.
Let ter frcn Butch's Mother
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-23

John H. g.. Jesus Saith unto him, an
the way snd the truth and the life; no
man cometh unto the Father, but by me-.
John 20: g.. ."Jesus Saith unto him,
Thomas, because thou hast seen me-, thou
hast believed; blessed are they that have
not seen, end yet have believed. II
, 1958-09-19

due him for work done, anyway, and which had been
refused.
WITHIN RECENT years a number Of cases have
out Of the South which only serve to embarrass
the nation, as leader Of the free world. Perhaps each
such case will bring the South to the place where it be-
comes fed up with its own vengeance, and a glimmer Of
light will begin to shine through.
, 1958-09-19
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE

WHEREAS the President of the United States has ap-
pointed John David MeIWin Of st. Croix, Virgin Islands, to
be the fifteenth Governor Of the Virgin Islands, and
WHEREAS the people of the Virgin Islands desire to hold
proper Inaugural ceremonies for the purpose Of installing
John David Merwin in this the highest office in the Viz
gin Islands, and the people Of each of the three islands, ST.
Thomas, ST. Croix and St. John, wish to participate in the
exercises, and
WHEREAS the Inauguration Exercises will be held at
charlotte Amale, ST. Thomas the Capital Of the Virgin IS
lands, on Thursday, September 18th, in the morning, with
ceremonies at ST. John in the afternoon, and with<ceremonias
IN st. Croix on the following day, September 26th, and So
bat all people will be permitted time to participate at any
or all Of the various ceremonies and exercises:
NOW, THEREFORE, j, WALTER "A. GORDON, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands, BY virtue Of the authority vest,d
IN me, do hereby proclaim and declare Thursday, September
20, 1858 and Friday, September 26, 1858, to be legal holidays
throughout the Virgin Islands Of the United States.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal Of the Government IF
the Virgin Islands this 18th day Of September, 1858.
WALTER A. GORDON
AI Governor
, 1958-09-19
$1.95

80 81. 95-
JIMMY WILSON, So, an ~illiterate Negro farmland,
was convicted Of robbing an elderly 1851 white woman
of lbs. That was in Alabama. The law in Alabama
says that the penalty for nighttime robbery is death
in the electric chair. Jimmy Wilson was convicted by
an all-white jury, and will be put to death on October
"a. unless the Governor Of Alabama comnutes the SEN
tence.
THE LOOT, $1.95, two f~ifty-cent pieces, one quar-
ter, and 20 pennies, is little enough, yet this case has
attracted worldwide attention, and has brought forth
some of the most scathing criticism of the United States
ever heard. In Canada, a member Of the Conservative
Party rose in the House of Parliament and decried the
incident. So strong has sentiment run that Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles wrote the Governor asking
that the death sentence. be onmuted.
THE VICTIM OF the theft charged that Wilson
had tried to rape her. But that is not the basis Of the
conviction. Rape in Alabama carries a sentence Of 20
years. Appeals have been taken, but the Supreme Court
of Alabama denied a rehearing because of its inability
to change the sentence, emphasizing the fact that the
robbery had been committed at night.
ALTHOUGH DEATH is the penalty, and such a
law has been on the books Of the State Of Alabama since
1927, only four men, all Negroes, have been executed
for robbery under this law
PERHAPS time has come for the South to
return to the Union5 and stop ~gloating in the fact that it
is a separate and distinct part Of the world, content to
cherish its traditions and ways Of life, and, like the in
secure juvenile, thumb its nose at the rest Of the nation,
yes, and the world. t
THOSE HI OPPOSE capital punishment will
have more strong arguments in the Jimmy Wilson case,
and justified they will be, for here is a man who must
lose his life because Of $l.95. which he claimed had been
, 1958-09-19
= Chr St. Drink Auta :
- cuAnp.or y pusrre a,our AND ,usrrer, ="

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
oDHURsT,
Ehristansted. St croix. .. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4s P. q. Box SIS
Editor 9 Manages canute A Brodhurss
r Circulation Anna 7 RFodhars
Subscription Rates.
e per copy 500 per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 20. 1917 at the Post office al
christanstsed. St Croix, v. /. under the Act OF March 5. 1897
VOL. ia FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1858 NO. 2o7
, 1958-09-19

0AY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1858 ne. 2O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hayes Bureau Signs
Some Interesting Fare

Congress, to say nothing Of
the "Porgy and Bess" revival,
is also on the list.
Serkin, Gould, CurzOn
OF pianists, in addition to
Rubinstein, we have Serkin,
Glenn Gould and Clifford
Curzon. On the lighter side
there will be Arthur Fielder
and the Boston Pops Or
cheStra.
An unusual attraction will
be a concert version in cos
tune of Leonard Bernstein's
Broadway musical "Candide."
Cast in the show are Martyr
Green. Robert Rounseville,
and IRA Petina.
These make up the list,
and will be heard invariably
on Sunday afternoons from
October through April. In
addition, it is safe to say,
there will be added attrac-
tons IN ainly children's
choirs from France, Austria
and Germany, singing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
THURSDAY

featuring shoiom Katz tenor. WASH
ington Jewish Community Center.
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

C. M. Walker tied with Mrs. Ann
Moore-Conrad Edwards.
Playfair: February 800. I'D.
Meade PEBBLES, jr.-Mathew Solomon.
Mrs. Rose Robins Sumner Bliley.
February 23) Mrs. James. A.
A HWY M Whi MSSTn
Frssd%sn, MRS. Lucy Sccohchis-
mIyI lg:T sS Sins., Mrs Carl Tss:;
Bell-Mrs. vaNayne Gallant.
Walsh: Csection Al Mrs. Lucy
Mcconchie-Ruth Phillips, Mrs. Au-
relia v. .Clafy-Kathleen Clafiy. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman .Gotthardt,
ton SOAi b. 1Vs' iEMsry 1 BuTSer-c. N.
walker, Mrs. Mary Haddad- Stanley
johnson. Mrs. Betty West-Joseph
M. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Perrin.
Other Duplicate Winners
Agriculture: Mrs. George Hertz
Rosemary Riordan.
Singer. tied with mrs. Helen Thomp.
son-Mrs. Pat Manner.
Arl-Fax: Mrs. Betty Berman-si-
mon GERBER, MS: Kathryn Johnson
Chess: February 20l Mrs. Howard
O. Campbell.Mrs. Florence Mills
Ramsey Frank Hoover, Mrs. Kent
Yoke-Raymond J. Fetzner.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. william Lub-
bers-pE. Barbara Moulton.
Euclid: Dorothy Atkins-Mrs. James
a: Dearins. Brooks Bosley-Frank
Goren: February 2ll Marie Jani-
nek-Warren Felkel. Ruth Freeman
MRS: Henry Lee 6EebrysTy 2S)
tFsSrSary 1o sS William ISh s1insasId-
Capt. oeorss G. Potter.
kenwOod: Mr. and Mrs. william
Foley. Mrs Jack Bennett-Mrs.
Labor: Joseph clorety-James
Hughes. Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Eaton.
Monday: Mrs. Leo v. Crane-Mrs.
Mrs. N. A. Olmstead.
NH: Dr., Willie W. Smith-Mrs.
Carl Iessmer. Gene Knapp-Dr. Jerry
Tho%a s Circle: February III Roy
Banner-Frank Hoffman. tFebruary
24) Dorothy Atkins-James Lipman,
Rosemary. Riordan-John Couch.
Thursday Noon: Mathew Solomon.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: City Of Washington champion.
ships, Sheraton-Park Hotel; teams
i5.20 sn5 e.SE' SeAio
TOMORROW: Goren, 8 Dupont circle
pairs, 1880. Andrews, Andrews AFE
Ofhcers' Club: pairs. 7:45. ThOma.
pairs; 7:so Observations. Du. z
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee high.
way; pairs, 7:45. Chess, Gordon Ho-
tel: annual meeting, election of ON.
GERS. pair game members only, 2
Federal, Windsor Park Hotel, 230C
Connecticut; MP pairs. 7:45. GAO
ofhcial dining room. General Ac-
counting once; MP pairs. $40
Montgomery, 400 Norwood drive;
pairs. 7:45. Oficers' Service Club
1914 Twenty-flrst: pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's Club
Of Bethesda, Old Georgetown and
Sonoma roads; pairs, L. Chess
Gordon Hotel: pairs. 7:45. Playfair
1431 Harvard; pairs, 7:45.
THURSDAY: Thursday Noon, 9 Dupont
Bridge League (ACBL unit. shera-
ton-Park Hotel: MP pairs. 7:45,
FRIDAY: Lyon villaEe, 5000 Lee high
way: MP pairs, 1880. Alexandria,
602 Cameron: pairs. 7:45. Euclid,
Apt. 100. 2440 Sixteenth: pairs.
7:45. Goren. g Dupont circle: pairs,
Sis Irving Street. Ala North Irv-
ing, Arlington; MP pairs. 7:45. Sill
yer Spring. 1901 Georgia avenue;
SATURDAY Agriculture, Apt. 100.
2440 Sixteenth: pairs. /. Chess. Cor
don Hotel; MP pairs. 7:45. Walsh
1889 Massachusetts,: pairs. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY JAMES G. DEANE
2 star Record Critic.

"The Mikado" is still going
strong.
The most famous Of the
opuses Of Messrs. Gilbert and
Sullivan sounds no less nom
Sei1sical and no less irresist-
ible than usual in a new
Angel recorded performance.
SireMalcolm Sargent and a
group of top-notch singers
give q special lustre to the
thrice-times-thrice familiar
tunes in this British-recorded
production. One is very pleas
antly reminded that besides
all the fun, there Is very de-
lightful music involved in
the Titipu doings. as indeed
in all Of the gas operettas.
One might call attention,
for example, to the madrigal
in act two, as lovely a gem
as one can find almost any
where.
For avid Savoyards, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

christman Trophy. now held BY the
Boschan team. The Haddad team
won flnal-session honors in the pre-
liminary, scoring Is wins in "a
In the concurrent Mitchell pair
play last Wednesday. results were:
Section A: Fernando Morales
Macedo- Miller Roberts. Gerald Bare
Myron Rooschvarg. Mrs. MARI
anne Bochan-Mrs: Alfred stidham.
Section b; Elizabeth Jacobson
Opal Van Horn, George Lassise-
Manfred Sobernheim. 2-Mrs. In
grid Boehler Mathew Solomon tied
with Joyce Hawley-Ray Kamierski;
Mrs. Kent Yoke-Raymond Fetzner
City Titles in Play
Team and intermediate
pair play are featured today
in the windup sessions of the
18th annual City Of WASH
ington championships at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Both
title matches are two-session
events, held concurrently at
1890 and $3.50 pm. In the
pair event, only players hold
ing less than rs master points
may participate. Winners
will receive the James G.
Stone Trophy. There is no
master point restriction in
the team match. Only ACBL
members are eligible.
Other Bridge News
Columbia Country Club
players scored their second
victory in three months over
Kenwood Country Club play
ers when they won by a
four-board margin in the re-
turn board-a-match challenge
Tuesday night. Six teams
represented each club, w.
Ray Garrett captaining the
Columbia players, James
Croweh, Kenwood.
Important bridge dates
this month, include:
March 4-Chess Clubs an
nual meeting and election of
officers.
b. March 7-9-Annual spring
sectional tournament of the
Richmond Bridge Associa-
ton. John Marshall Hotel,
Richmond. Va, featuring
mems, wornen's, mixed pairs,
Friday: open pairs, Saturday;
teams. Sunday.
March 15-23-First annual
spring nationals, Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City, N. j.,
featuring, in order, mems,
women's pairs, commercial
teams. open individual, mixed
! pairs. Vanderbilt (knock-out)
Teams, open pairs.
March 28-Lyon Village
Duplicate Club, final session
of open pair championship.
March 29-WBL Women's
Auxiliary, Bennett Cup pair
championship.
March 1880 Norfolk
spring sectional tournament,
Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
Master Point Results
Alexandria: John Fitzgerald-
DR.. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Margaret
Bourne-Mathew Solomon.
club so: Mrs. Malora Christi
man-Col. j. @. Seabourne. Mrs.
Robert w. Bates-Mrs Carl Tessmer.
Penthouse: Mrs. Edith Strieter-
Frank Hoover. 2-Mrs. NJ. Schwartz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TODAY

ROBERTA PETERS. soprano; George
TrOvillo, plano: James Genus, flute
Constitution Hall: 800 pm. follow
with gladness, Bach: Sweet Bird.
Ross S ro MSsfnas seSumsSS SnuPPa rnR
lingsnacht. Schumann: Morga n,
Strauss: Amor. Strauss: Bravura
Variations on a theme by Mozart;
Mozart-Adams; Apparition, Debussy:
jousnt de PEsinette: Rayel: Air de
Ecu. Ravel: heard q piper piping.
Bax: There shall be no more JOY,
a HGiEdSH MsSmpmao1Ey IN w xslST
Una voce POGO ia, Rossini.
GuSTAyO LOPEZ. guitar. Assembly
Hall, YWCA. $3.50 pm. Three italian
SONGS. anon; XVI century; arr,
de- sisse aaV cave sc mlHnGi %sn.
uett. Rameau: Bouree. Bach: Sonata
Classica, Ponce; !Choro, villa-Lopos;
valse Criollo. Lauro: Venezuelan
rascO: serenata, Noble; DANA,
FRANZ IHiiERRENscHwANp, organ.
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
BaxteRade;. cSorale-Preigde; Water
unser i'm Himmelreich. Bach: Par
tita: Was Colt tut, das ist wohl-
getan. Pachelbel: Noel en- sol, Da-
tU Sn se6sszo ssn ssTS. Foes PS
cata and Fugue in D. Opus SO.
" AsH HiIiNoro oRAToR1o QUARTET:
Jean MaIur soprano; Alvina SAVERS.
John Vermilyea. bass. Barker Hail.,
Ywc 4 pm. Program unan-
CSIGUmERY SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, Chester J. Pelranek, conductor
Soloists: Doris GaIda, Ruth Albright.
violins Roland Creswell. cello. Wal
ter johnson High School. Rockville.
Md. 4 pm Concerto Crosse No. 5.
tSps mems Sy H Haydn. S nSanCns ps al
ton from Through the Looking
Glass Suite. Taylor: Grand Canyon
COMBINED CHURCH cHoIRs: Column
Ruin D Netscdist Fails Church SnP pres-
byterian: Eiba Davies Campbell. di-
rector. Soloists: Edwin A. Miller,
bass; Helen M. Hanke, soprano;
Olivia HockinE, soprano; Mary Jane
tenor. Falls Church High School,
Falls Church, Va, pm. Saint
Paul, Mendelssohn
MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB, Gordon PAGE, director. WASH
iington Cathedral. 4 pm; My soul.
Heaven It is always Autumn, Hoist
Beatus Vir. Lassus: Crucifixus, Pal
estrina: Adoramus TIE. Gasparine.
BARTHOLOMEUS KOOL, organ. Wash
ingtcn Cathedral, 5 pm Prelude
and Fugue in E, Buxtehude; Chorale
Prelude; o Lamm Gottes unschul-
dig, Pachelbel: Prelude and Fugue
in d. Bach; Suite Evocatrice. Tour
nemire; Toccata and Fugue in d
minor and d major, Opus SO, Roger.
RICHARD TUCKER. tenor: Alexander
Alexay, piano. Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION, $3.50 pm. Recitative
and Aria: II with all your hearts.
Mendelssohn; Recitative and Aria I:
Sound an Alarm, Handel lie Ma
noir de Rosamonde: Duparc. La
Fleur que tn m'avais jetee. Bizet
Dicitencello vuio, Falyo; Mamma
mia che vo'sape'. Nutilo; TuPiddu's
Farewell. Mascagni: Valse Brillante
n "A nat, Opus "a, No. /, Chopin
valse in c sharp minor. Opus 50,
No. 2, Chopin; Grande Valse in A
nat, Opus AZ. Chopin: A Pastuch'l
Qoldtgadden; Shabos yom to un rosh
ehodesh, Goldfadden; Shabat Sho-
iom, Secunda; Flu D'yorim, Kappa.
toys. Carpenter: The Abbot OF
perry weaver; White Jade, DUNCAN:
Midsummer, Worth.