davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Slate Highways
In County Are
Being Maintained

State highway superintendent
K. @. Kearns, of the local state
highway department reported
today that state highway work
ers in this area are devoting full
time to keeping many of Noble
county's state roads passable to
motor vehicles.
Due to the excessive amount
of rain, snow and freezing tenn
peratures. highways are water
soaked and becoming impossible
to all vehicles except large
trucks.
Limestone is being continu-
ously spread on sections of State
Routes 724, 563, 513, 566 and 285,
to maintain traffic in those sec
tions Of the county.
Wet weather conditions are
also responsible for large slip
which has occurred on State
Route 339 on the Crooked Tree
hill, between Crooked Tree and
Dexter City. The crane, owned
by the state department, was
moved to that location to remove
dirt, which has covered one lane
Of the state highway. One-way
traffic is being maintained
around the slip area.
Approximately $50 tons OF
Stag is expected to be received
this week at the state highway
garage to be used for pot-hole
patching job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Courthouse viii! Close
For Washinason' S Birthday

The three banking institutions
in Noble county, the City Loan,
the Caldwell postoffice and the
Noble county courthouse will be
closed all day, Monday, Feb. %,
according to an announcement
made today.
Business in the above institu-
tions will be suspended in obser-
vance of Washington's birthday
which falls on Sunday, Feb. %.
All other business, including
the merchantile, will be open as
usual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

covered by all contestants were
English, mathematics, history,
science, and reading interpreta-
ton and vocabulary.
Shirley Kay Bell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Cum
berland, won fifth place in the
contest.
Beverly Hedge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay B. Hedge, of
Brookfield township, won an
honorable mention. She plans to
enter nurses training in Septem-
Der.
Miss Stevens score was 1877.
She was third place winner in
the state eighth grade test and
won scholarship honors in gen
eral science and biology. During
her senior year she has placed
second in Guernsey county in
the Voice of Democracy con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

test sponsored by radio station
VILE, won honorable mention
with her T. B. essay, and first
place, locally, in a nationwide
OAR. History test. She plans
to study nursing.
Miss Bell, who had a score of
176, plans to be a teacher. She
won second place in the eighth
grade test, honors in algebra, the
Betty Crocker "Homemaker of
the Year" award in 1859, and
excellent" in the Poetry Read
ing contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
HEARING DATE SET

Mayor Chester HoWiler has set
Tuesday, March 3 as the hearing
date on an affidavit filed Tues
day in his office charging the
Oasis Bar in Belle Valley with
selling to minors. The charge
was filed by two state liquor
inspectors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
DISMISSED HOME

Lawrence King was removed
from Marietta Memorial hospi-
tal Tuesday to his home near
Caldwell. He fractured his right
leg just below the knee recently
in an accident at the King stone
quarry, north of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Betty Nichols, who under
went major surgery a week ago
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
was dismissed Wednesday after
noon to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes in
the Three Forks community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 0. Moore
and son, Skipper, moved Saturday
from Walnut street to their new
home in Sunset Park. There are
now five families living in this
new development, including Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Radcliff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
FINED BY MAYOR

Nelson Ray Hogue, Caldwell,
was fined SIS and costs Thurs
day by Mayor Chester j. How
iler on charge of operating a
vehicle in an unsafe condition.
The arrest was made by state
patrolman Sgt. j. w. Frenzel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
AT BEAUTY CONVENTION

Mrs. Joseph Buckley, Mrs. Har-
old Hume, Mrs. Edgar B. Wheeler,
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and Opal Rem
ner, Caldwell beauty operators,
attended the state convention
held in Columbus, Sunday and
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

CORRESPONDENTS are remind
ed that the postoffice will be
closed Monday, Feb. % iii OBJ
servance of Washington's Birth
day. Letters should be mailed
Saturday or brought to the office
Monday. The JOurnal-Leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

A. L. Schafer, president Of the
First National bank, returned to
his home on West street Monday
from Hotel Morgan, Fort Myers,
Florida, where he has been visit
ing the past month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

THE FOLLOWING financial in
StitutiOns in Caldwell will close
all day Monday, Feb. %, in OBJ
servance of Washington's Birth
day: The Caldwell Building g.
Loan CO., The First National Bank
The City Loan and The Farmers
G. Merchants Bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Five Local Students Rank
High In Scholarship TEST

Larry Arthur of Summerield the ranking Noble
Say the ranking student
Caldwell high school 1859 General Scholarship test
high school seniors.
addition Students others here who rated in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

CHECK OUR WINDOWS for new
Spring shoes. Use our iaw-aWay
plan. Shoes for the entire family.
Carts Shoes, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
New School With
Acreage Favored

high school building with at least 20 of ground
favored by the OF local citizens who attended the public
meeting Tuesday night the Caldwell high school auditorium
The meeting had been called by the Caldwell board of educa
their find the thinking of general public
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Area Watershed Control.
Flood Prevention Planned
Noble And Washington Soil
Supervisors Hold Meetinq

High water and high both evidence
night when joint meeting held the Noble Washington
Soil Conservation district boards of
in watershed control and flood prevention Creek
The held in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
National Guurdsmen To
Observe Muster Day"

Members of the Noble County Ambulance Company, 112h
Medical Battalion Ohio National Guards will celebrate their fourth
annual Muster Day" Saturday. 2l with open
local full dress formation the courthouse
Plans for the ceremonies announced today Capt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Cumberland Girl Wins
In Scholarship Test

Shirley daughter of Mr. Mrs Raymond Stew
Cumberland first place the General Senior Scholarship
tests given January 10, 1859.
These tests administered the forty percent of the
the Guernsey Cambridge schools Subjects
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Linden Dairy Herd Rates
Hiqhest In Production

January report H. Pennel that II Noble county
dairy herds included phase of the Production Testing
Program.
herds Dairy Herd Testing the Linden
Dairy both milk and buttera production
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

AS local observance of the Boy Scouts 49h anniversary
members Troop No 1884, sponsored by the VIEW depicted
the above camping the window of the Virginia
aurant Cumberland street
Members of the Apache patrol the and drew
considerable attention the week "a Scout Friendly
the theme of the anniversary which observed Feb
7 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NEW OPENINGS

RECENT WORK BY PETER TAKAL.
Old Smithsonian Building lobby and
Division OF Graphic Arts gallery.
Current Through April 80. :
LATIN AMERICAN DRAWINGS. Pan
American Union. Tomorrow through
Fo 9TgS Y, RoETIoLIo AND AND NEW
obelisk Gallery. 324l P street NV.
Wednesday through May 8.
PAINTINGS BY HELEN LAMBERT,
The Artists Mart, 1851 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Current through April
EXHIBITION BY HnDA SHAPIRO
AND ALMA THOMAS. Watkins
Gallery, American University Cam
pus. Current through April 81
CONTEMPORARY ART. Barnett Alden,
Gallery, l27 Randolph place NV
Next Saturday through May 80.
PAINTINGS BY ETA DEIKMAN.
Origo Gallery, zoos r street NV
Current through April 10.
SPRING FLOWERS IN PAINTINGS.
AND GRAPHICS. Gallery Coffee
t hbSIss, SI HDIii Q % street NV. Current
SPRING IN ORIGINAL PRINTS.
l. F. A. Galleries at Loew's Capitol
Iheater. Current through May.
PAINTINGS BY EUGENIA WOOLMAN.
Collectors Corner, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Current through
SIX STUDENTS FROM THREE UNI
Va .lIg!; Playhouse, Ar Gallery,
through April Fl.
wATERCOLoRs BY TONI LUPTON
HIRES. Dale Drive Gallery, sI1
Dale drive. Silver Spring, Md.
Through April and May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Giovanni" Weber's der
Freischutz," and Debussy's
"Pelleas ct Melisande."
At Thursdays dress re-
hearsal of "Falstaff" were
Donald Gramm and Lois
Marshall, in town after sing
ing in the Verdi Requiem
with the National Symphony.
They had just completed IA
performances Of la Boheme"
in Boston. They told me Of
an interesting practical ex-
pertinent that took place, the
news being the only addition
to the "opera-in- English"
controversy that could hold
my attention, the subject
having been exhausted for
me. Subscribers were asked
whether they wanted to hear
the opera in English or Ital-
ian, the cast learned their
roles. bilingually, and each
audience presumably was
content. Ten performances
were given in Italian, four in
English.
Also at the rehearsal was
Friedelind Wagner, grand
daughter of the composer,
and now an American citi-
zen. She and other members
Of her family are still man.
aging Bayreuth, where Wag-
ner operas are now given
with modernized staging and
with success that is in no
way diminished from former
days. Although she bears such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
japanese Etchings

A fairy-tale quality per-
vades the etchings by Keiko
Minami at Hiratsuka Nippon
Gallery, 3144 N street,
Georgetown, through next
Saturday. monday through
Friday, IL to 6: Saturday,
2 to g. But they are Euro
pean rather than japanese
fairy tales.
This Japanese etcher, Off
cial United Nations artist for
1859, lives in Paris with
her husband Yozo Hamagu-
chi, also a printmaker. Her
etchingS have a childlike
quality, a deceptive naivete,
presented in a sophisticated
technique of myriad fine
lines, dashes and stippling.
Her knowing use of empty
space gives them an airy
freshness.
Enchanted Castle" Lit
tie Shepherdess." BLACK
Swan" autumn leaves, birds
in their nests or trees, are
among the subjects Of her IS
etchings on view. Many are
delicately colored. and all
have a wistful appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Navy Aeropuutics

The fourth annual art ex-
hibition by employees of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics
is on view through next FRI
day in the lobby Of the Navy
Building, Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. (Open during Office
hours.)
Horace L. Hotchkiss, jr..
curator of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, and this writer
made five awards. Best in
show" went to a group Of
wood sculptures by DR.: c. F.
Harry, research analysis Of
ficer. His figures, birds and
fish, are semi-abStract, SIM
plif1ed but figurative. First
prize was awarded to Rich
ard Cooper, the Bureaus ex-
hibits officer, for his mobile
Strange Bird" Mr.. Cooper's
mobiles, well balanced, va
ried. imaginative and gay.
are regularly included in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TODAY

cHANCEI CHOIR, 0eorge G. Henrik
sen, director. Assisting artists:
WilOr Bluege, soprano; David Long.
bass; Paul Opsahl, trumpet; Isabelle
Murtland, t. Charles Tyska. Louis
land, Lois McCabe continue Grace
Lutheran Church. IL am. Heut
singt die Werte Christenheit, Krieger.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
STUDENT CONCERT Participating
artists: David Brewster, Phyllis
Claus violins; Leon Rix, Nancy
John Conner, Mrs. Charles Written,
organ. Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. 4 pm. Sonata, Opus 3. No,
2, corelli; Prelude and Fugue in d,
Bach; Cantilene from Suite Breve.
Lanslais: Scherzo. from. symphony
No. ., Widor; Pastorale, Viyaldi;
Toccata and Fugue in ?, Buxtehude:
lie Banquet Celeste. Messiaen; Allegro
from symphony No. @, Widor
CENTENARY SINGERS. George Gam,
director. Washington Cathedral, 4
pm. Kyrie from Mass VII, Lott;
Let All Nations Praise the Lord,
Leisrtns; o Magnum Mysterium,
Victoria; Pueri Hebraeorum, Thomp-
son; To Us Child Is Given. Bach;
Beautiful Saviour, arr. Christensen.
MARY CLARKE, soprano; Alfred Gro
N1tOs ohIltollt. NNlneTiuc WhitA9ckt
piano. Barker Hall. pm. Non
piu andrai from The Marriage Of
Fiearo, Mozart; Infelice, tue
credevt from Ernani. Verdi: Mel
cor pin non mi ssnto, Paisiello
You Remember. LevitEki; This Day
Is Mine. Ware. Air du Tambour
Major. Thomas: He's Gone Away,
Davis; Exhortation, Cook Chi
sprezzaudo 1 sommo bene, Handel;
Let Me Wonder Not Unseen, Handel;
Silent Noon, Vaughan Williams:
Little Sons, Shaw; Con wien partir,
from The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment, Donizetti: II etait roi de
Thule from Faust, Gounod. Iris,
Ware; The Cry Of Rachel. Salter::
Let Us Now Away, Bach; Turn Then
Thine Eyes, Purcell Twelve Times,
JadaSSohn: At Sunset Tchaikovsky;
As Sunhght Wakens Flowers, schu-
MODERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Greater
FIRST Baptist Church, ) pm. An
nual concert. nrovrsm not ava'i~ bile.
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Marlene Baver, director.
Soloists: Katherine Hanseb soprano.
Rodney Hanson, orsan. At the
Church, D.m. Aeh vie gross ist
Gottes Gut und wohltat. Pepping;
SANCTUARY CHOIR, John Wright
Harvey. orgRnist director Soloists.
Enid Clarke, soprano; MaIloTy
Walker, tenor; Mary Midyette. CO. :
trslto; william Graham, baritone
National City Christian Church.
pm. The Messiah. Parts ? and
s. Handel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Dutch Artist

More than 20 water colors
and charcoal drawings COM
pose KEGS Den Tex first
American exhibition, at the
Fantasy Gallery, 1865 Con-
necticut avenue NV, through
Tuesday. DAILY. 10 to $500
This Netherlands born art
list has been making art a
career only in the past few
years. His drawings are
stronger and better than his
watercolors, which in many
instances. are sketchy. thin
and too sweet" Best of the
drawings are "Sailboats, Vo-
lendam" and a head of a Fin
nish girl. His watercolor head
Of a Dutch girl seemed to me
his best in that medium, as
he presents a type as well as
a personality. His portrait of
Granville, too, is convincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

by Lucrecia Moyano de
Muniz of Argentina, and
photographs Of that country
by Gustavo Thorlichen. The
large photographs present
architecture, landscape, peo-
pie, animals and activities.
Twelve handsome rugs are
the more impressive Ito mel
section of Miss Moyano de
Muniz' creations. Most OF
them have abstract patterns
with variety of forms, beau
tiful color combinations and
luxurious soft pile.
Imagination Is demon
strated. as well as technical
virtuosity, in the large va
riety of shapes in glass.
There are vases, jugs. free
form bowls, a crucif1x, whim-
steal animals and figures. But
they give an almost oppres-
sive feeling of weight. The
use of color is interesting;
some pieces are "set" with
colored glass Jewels" and
most have a wash of color
on the clear glass which
appears to be a delicate ad-
dition, but is obviously
burned in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

and his appearance in Wash
ington will be the initial re-
cital Of the new venture.
What is unusual about the
New Artists Series is that the
concerts will not be free, but
will cater only to a paying
audience. Everybody in any
way interested in the bust
ness of music will watch with
great curiosity what happens.
1t is not unusual for abso-
lutely f1rst-rate performers
and singers to give concerts
in Washington. They can be
heard almost every week at
the Library Of Congress, the
Phillips Gallery. the National
Gallery, the Institute Of Con-
Temporary Arts, and the Cor
coran Gallery. But with rare
exceptions their playing is
free to the public, the artists
fees and other expenses being
betrayed by groups or indi-
viduals interested in music.
Few musicians except the
big names, the household
words, can draw a paying
audience. That is. it is widely
believed that no musician,
whatever music ne plays or
no matter how well he plays
it, can attract a paying audi
ence from behind a sheet. II
Mr.. Hayes new venture
shows that there is in fact a
market for music per Sc, he
will merit the gratitude Of
thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

a striking family resem-
blance to the composer that
no one would doubt for a
minute her heritage, Miss
Wagner has succumbed to
the power of Verdi, a man
whom her grandfather dis
dained, and whose music, I'M
like almost all other music
Of its time, shows not the
slightest influence of the
German master.
z 4 = X
NEW SERIES
John Browning, a notable
young American pianist,
comes to Lisner Auditorium
May S, the first artist in a
new concert series sponsored
here by the Hayes Concert
Bureau. Called the New Art
ist Series, it will bring four
or five recitalists to town
each season. These artists
will be selected by a commit
tee of judges from the Amer
lean Guild Of Musical Artists,
the American Federation of
Musicians, one or two con-
servatories, a fund or foun-
dation, and the National AS
ISOLATION of Concert Mana
gers.
The 10 selected will be pre-
sented to NACM New Artists
Committee, which will select
the four or five to be engaged.
Those chosen will appear in
many cities across the coun-
try. MIR. Browning is the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
/. 'FoIstoff
Receiving
Support
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Giuseppe Verdi leaves town
tomorrow night to. return
April 81. His last opera
opened here Friday, and
will have its final per-
formances at Lisner Audi
forum this afternoon and to-
morrow night. Washington
has not had an opportunity
to see "Falstaff" since the
days when it was a new
opera, and Fridays sold-out
house, which gave every evil
dence of enjoying itself,
seemed to prove that the rea-
son "Falstaff" is seldom per-
formed is the difficulty Of
casting and staging rather
than any weakness on the
part of the score.
The production is one Of
the most elaborate to be at
tempted here for many years.
There is a cast of principals
numbering ten, a chorus Of
eighteen, a ballet, and a
troupe Of children who are
at one moment Elizabethan
pages and the next COLLINS
who pinch repentance into
the witty old fletcher, John
Falstaff. The six scenes
require five different sets,
all of which were made in
Washington for this pro-
duction.
The orchestra makes a
sound you hardly expect in
Verdi and will find elsewhere
only in "Otello." 1t is the
climax of Italian symphonic
orchestration, and seems,
when the listener is marvel
ing at its thousand varied
beauties, to have neither
progenitor nor offspring.
There is nothing like 1t.
I decline to say more about
this great work in the midst
of its Washington resource
ton, but will doubtless re-
turn to it later when 1t has
become history.
The Metropolitan Opera
(Which, incidentally, gave the
premiere of "Falstaff" here
in 1866 comes to the Cap
itol Theater April 81 with
Verdis "Rigoletto." In the
cast are Eugenio Fernando
as the Duke, Robert Merrill
as Rigoletto, Roberta Peters
as Gilda. Giorgio Tozzi as
Sparafucile, Rosalind Elias
as Maddalena and Mildred,
Allen as the countess. Miss
Allen is the Nannetta in
"Falstaff."
The next night Puccini's
"Tosca," win iiiisnov,
Peerce. Warren, Harvuot, and
Alvary. will close the current
opera season. Both perform
ances will be conducted by
Fausto Cleva. and directed
by Nathaniel Merrill.
The Opera Society Of
Washington announced Fri
day three productions which
it will present next year.
They are Mozart's Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Sample Of Bryons

A small group of organs
water colors is at the Beef
Treat Restaurant, Thirteenth
and E streets NV. through
next Sunday. His admirable
technique and pleasing sub
jects. Enthusiastically pre-
sented. are well known in
Washington from his fire.
quent participation in exhi-
billions 1.-THE Avenue" with
old houses partly converted
into shops. boating on the
Potomac with Georgetown
University's towers in the dis
lance, carnival tents and
trailers making a colorful
pattern, a gray March day.
offer subject variety in the
present selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Corcoran area ANIMALS and
other local exhibitions, and
have won awards.
John B. Shapbell, aircraft
technical illustrator, re-
ceived second prize for his
compartmented oil painting
Swimmers (fish). Third
was bestowed on P. E. Baus-
ton, ship installations en-
gineer, for his pleasing.
technically competent, nat
uraliStic watercolor New
England Landscape" Joel
Fines woodcut fetched the
mention; it has interesting
textures in utilization of the
wood grain, and a compost
ton involving a figure and
VerticalS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
National Symphony Orchestra, Paul
Galloway, conductor. Cast; Alberts,
Allen, Anthony, CaSs, Cuenod, d Ger
lando, di Giuseppe, Herbert, Trehy'
Ward. Lisner Auditorium, $40 pm
Falstaff, Verdi
PRINCETON SEMINARY CHOIR, David
Hugh Jones. director. Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, TAO pm. Pro-
gram not available.
HANOCH GREENFIELD, piano. National
Gallery, 4 pm. Fantasy and Fugue
in A minor, Bach: Sonata in D
minor, Oous II, No. ., Beethoven
Rhapsody, Opns 10. No. 4, Brahms
Melody and Variations, Ben Hahn;
Prelude, Opus 10, No. z, Prokofieff Z;
Devillsh Inspiration, OPUS 4, No. 4,
Prokofleff: March, from The Love Of
Three Oranges, Prokoheff; Funerail-
las IfEVf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

ment of Commerce Auditorium, 7:45
pm. Music for Young America con-
cert; program not available.
MARY KATHRYN GREEN, piano. Nc
Keldin Library Auditorium. Univer-
sity of Maryland. 8 pm. Sonata in
A fiat, Opus ITO. Beethoven; Suite,
Kosteck Prelude Lane. Night Song,
Lane: RecollectionS, Lane; Sonatine,
Ravel; Intermezzo. Opus 119. No. l..
Brahms Rhapsody, Opus 119. No.
4. Brahms.
TINA GARFI. soprano: Harry Mcclure,
piano. Pan American Union; $50
Bach: Per Ia gloria dadoravi, b.
noncini; Amarillo, Caccini: Quel rus
celletto. Paradies; Queen of the
Mozart: Apres un revG Faure: Cher
mutt, Bachelet: Chanson Geor9ienne,
Rachmaninoff: Cantares,. Turina:
Tus ojillos negros, de Falla; Habla-
Ponce: The Russian Nightingale,
Traviata. Verdi
STRING QUARTET DO
seph Roisman. Alexander Schneider,
Violns. Boris krOyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider, eellol. Assisting artists:
Rudolf Serkin. piano. Mason Jones,
horn; Julius Levine, double bass.
Library Of CQngress, $3.50 p. m. Pr
ano Quintet, Busch: Horn Trio. Opus
40, Brahms; Forellen Quintet. Schu-
KEYS, piano. Arts Club, S:43
pm Ronoo in G., Opus. oil, No. /,
Beethoven: Sonata in 2 sharp minor,
Opus IL, Schumann. Rlcercare and
Toceata, Menotti: Serenade in A,
Stravinsky; Sonatina, Keeney.