davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18

prisoners box on the stage oi
the brilliantly lit Hall ol
Columns in the Soviet Trade
Union Building. He wore the
same navy blue suit he had or
yesterday.
His wife and his father,
Oliver w. Powers of Pound, Va,
once more followed the testi-
mony intently from their box
in the rear of the hall.
Powers younger sister. Mrs.
Jessica Hileman of Washington,
D. c., arrived in Moscow late
last night and was in the
courtroom today. She sat next
to the pilots wife.
Did as He Was Ordered
AS Gen. Borisoglebsky's ques-
tioning continued, Powers again
said he very much regretted
making his Inflated flight on
May l and admitted he was
aware he was infringing the
frontiers of the Soviet Union.
why did you do it?" the
general asked.
Il was ordered to-" the pilot
replied.
did yeal de- your country a
good service o. an i'll service?"
the Judge continued.
Il would say a very Ill
service Powers replied.
Prosecutor Roman Rudenko's
first questions of the day were
aimed at underwriting the PAX
istani governments denial of
any knowledge of Powers flight,
which originated from an air
base in Peshawar, Pakistan.
To a series of questions.
Powers agreed that Pakistani
authorities must have known
that his U-2 plane was to oper-
ate from Peshawar, although
he denied personal knowledge
that such authority had been
given.
Did Pakistan give you au-
thority to fly over the Soviet
Union?" the prosecutor asked.
They didn't give it to me
personally" Powers replied.
Asked About 1858 Flight
The prosecutor also returned
to the Soviet contention that
Powers was prepared to fly
to his destination. Bodoe, Nor
way, over neutral countries
such as Sweden and Finland
if his fuel ran low. a point
the Russians have been making
in hopes of arousing anti
American feeling in those coun-
tries.
Mr.. Rudenko asked about the
route Powers took in a flight
in 1858 from a Turkish air
base to Bodoe.
Il took off from Turkey
flew over part of Turkey, then
Greece, Italy" he said, and
after a long pause added. "ei-
ther France, Austria or Switzer-
land-I don't remember"
1t was the first time any,
thing had been said about
American flights over neutral
Austria and Switzerland.
Powers went on to say that he
continued that flight over West
Evening star., 1960-08-18
President GETTING
Reports on Trial
BY the Associa ted Press

President Eisenhower is get
ting special reports on the So
Wet trial of U-2 Pilot Francis
Gary Powers.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was asked
today whether Mr.. Eisenhower
is getting reports from the
Embassy staff or just what
comes out"
He isn't getting just what
comes out" Mr.. Hagerty re-
piled, but he didn't give any
details as to the nature of the
reports.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Germany, possibly over Den.
mark, and then to Norway.
Questioned on Rocket Sites
Powers Soviet defense at
torney asked if Powers COM
manding officer. Col. William
Shelton, was particularly in.
terested in Soviet rocket sites
and whether any had beer
marked on the chart for the
May l flight.
He mentioned one site as
probably a rocket launching
site" Powers replied.
Was not the main objective
to locate rocket Sites?" Mr.
Griniov continued.
II have only my own
opinion, Powers said. The
experts who studied the film
Ctaken by equipment in the
U-2 will know what Col.
Shelton was interested in"
Powers added: In my own
opinion there is much interest,
not only by the military but by
all peoples Of the world in
Soviet rockets"
This brought agitation and
some low laughter from the
audience.
Wife Suffers Strain
During the testimony Bar
bara Powers sat quietly in the
family's box, dressed in a black
and white checked suit and the
large black hat she has worn
ever since she arrived in Mos
COW. She appeared to be in full
control of herself although OBJ
Iviously suffering from tremen-
dous nervous train.
The prosecution injected a
note of mystery in the teSti-
mony when Mr.. Rudenko re-
minded Powers that he was
carrying a piece Of black cloth
when he was captured near
Sverdlovsk, after his plane was
brought down 1900 miles inside
Soviet territory.
Powers said he did not know
the purpose of the black cloth
but that he was to give it at
Bodoe to a member of the 10
10 detachment to which he was
assigned.
I'm other words this piece of
black cloth was something of
a password" the prosecutor
remarked.
Il don't think I would need
any password" Powers replied.
THE plane itself would be a
password"
Tuned to Soviet Radio
When the judges took over
the questioning. one asked the
pilot if he had used any ground
radio stations for navigational
AID.
Powers disclosed for the first
time that with his radio COM
pass he had used Soviet ground
stations to guide his secret
flight over the Soviet Union.
He said he beamed in on three
of them but the only name he
could remember was Stalina-
bad.
After Powers finished tcsti-
flying, the prosecution began
calling to the stand persons
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Jute Output Down

BOMBAY.-At the start of
this year India had 1.710.000
acres under jute cultivation
compared with 100000 acres
a year earlier. Jute production
last year slipped to 1850. 900
bales compared with 100000
the previous year.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Powers Looks Tired

The handsome young Ameri-
can looked somewhat tired \,
he took his place ay,2n in tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top sho0S as preuiewed By TY Keys stat
Who attend reenrsds iDdtch screenings and Gndlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Utet1ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

former Prime Minister'S words
and from his viewpoint.
This reporter had q preview
Of the first and third programs
in the series and found them
dramatic, thoughtfully and low
indy constructed and deeply
moving. Researchers must have
worked endiessly selecting the
old i1ewsreel clips and still
photographs Of the troubled
times and Of the Prime Minis
ter They were perfect.
Richard Burton. q f1ne Eng
lish actor, was an excellent
choice to read Churchill's prose.
He did not try to initiate the old
man twhose own voice was used
for some Of his memorable
speeches., but gave it richness
and flavor. Gary Merrill did the
narration. smoothly and con-
cisely.
A magnificent score by Rich.
ard Rodgers welded the bits
and pieces Of the giant jigsaw
into an emotion-tapping whole.
In q way, 1t is reminiscent Of
the 1852 Victory at Sea"
series, but is more gripping
because it is more: personal.
The series has point and pur.
pose in the colorful. beloved
Churchill.
The initial program. 1.-THE
Gathering Storm" Is not the
most effective of the series.
but IL was. essential. in starting
the protect to run through the
events leading up to Britain's
declaration of war. Even. so,
with the use of charts, maps
tand re-enactments - and the
score = 1t was concise and
interesting. The third program.
telling the story Of the rescue
Of British 'armyfat Dunkerque
by the mosquito ileet" was q
sample OF what Q stunning
lseries IT, will be.
|, Don't miss this one, even II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

it Is on pretty late Sunday
night.
A professional bowler, j..
Wilhert Sims Of Chicago, will
have q, chance tonight to lit
one Of the first big-inoney
jackpots since the quiz show
scandals. During q seven
minute period on Milton
Berries live bowling show on
NBC. Sims can win $4,000, IL
he rolls six consecutive strikes.
He win have two opponents.
but neitferfof them has rolled
up enough creditsto take home
that kind Of cash i they win
the. match. .i,s rs.
THE Untouehables" on Dec.
is is about New York City milk
racketeers Of the prohibition
era and features a female
character they call Sally
Kansas" Sally, according to
the script, is the celebrated
first lady of speakeasies. loud
and brasil" and it ought not
be too difficult for older men,
bers Of the home audience to
substitute the characters real
name. In an earlier episode,
most viewers who had watched
the Kefauyer hearings on TV
had no trouble identifying the
'reap' Rusty Heller,
{ Interesting casting note:
Comedienne and Singer Char
lotte Rae has a continuing
rolev in MICS soap opera,
From These Roots" She plays
q social worker for a child
adoption agency. Don
Knots. once upon a time one
Of Steve Aliens comedy aides.
has done so well in the new
ANDY Grifhth Show" that he
has been signed for o starring
role In .'The Last Time I Saw
Archie, "a motion picture star
ring Jack Webb. who also did
pretty well in teleyision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Stock filters Abroad
Follow Dollar Threat

higher export surplus, smaller
proportionate share of assist
ance to underdeveloped nations
quitting the finger specifically
on West Germany and prob
ably a greater share in the cost
of new weapons systems by
Western Europe. @
Threat Could Be Seen
Foreign stock traders might
see all three of these as a threat
to the continuance of Europe's
economic boom Of recent years
and hence to the market
value of European stocks.
President-elect Kennedy in
his campaign promised vigorous
steps to get other nations tt
remove artificial barriers tt
American goods and to share
the foreign aid burden thi.
country has borne since thu
war.
Henry c. Alexander, chair
man of Morgan Guaranty, goe!
even further in suggesting cure!
for the loss of United States
gold to other nations (oul
supply is now below $18 billior
for the first time in 20 years,
He wants Americans forbid
den to hold gold abroad as they
already are at home. HI
recommends repeal of the re-
quirement of a Is per cen
gold reserve against the note
and deposits of Federal Re
serve banks (this immobilize
about $12 billion of our presen
supply. He wants our golt
held only for making interna'
tional settlements.
And as an emergency meas.
ure Mr.. Alexander wants future
loans and grants tied closely tt
the. purchase of American
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
London Stocks Hit
By Heavy Selling

LONDON, Nov. % (AP).-
Heavy selling hit the stock ex-
change today and hundreds. of
millions of pound sterling
a pound is worth $2.80--were
slashed off share values.
1t was the biggest market
setback in six months.
Early losses ranged UP to
8 shillings 6 pence ($1.19) per
share.
The London exchange has no
ticker tape service like the one
which keeps traders abreast of
events on Wall Street. But in
dividual brokers operating on
the floor said selling orders
were pouring in, and one com
mented: There isn't a buyer
in sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Bringing Up bodybuilding much happens when the
Flower sisters have date with two bachelors but there
is pleasant scene showing Iris Flowers dancing with
panied expression, and her woodenness and is
quite appealing. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Andy Grfh-Tune in for oddly enjoyable tale about
funeral in small town. Sheriff Andy is very good at
dispensing condolences in his peculiarly effective draw
Also there's switch in the story involving familiar
face from the early days of Tv-stu Erwin. $50 pm.
WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShowPaar hasn't made it back to his desk in
New York yet Hugh Downs takes for the night
bringing along Playwright Paddy Chayesky whose Broad
way hit 1.-THE Tenth Man" well into its second
Remember those wonderful TV plays of his? Also Renee
Taylor for the ride and Gloria De Haven sings
song. COLOR 1850 pm. WRC-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
! OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP 80 = Danny
Thomas Show. Danny Will
liains grooms his daughter
for her television debut.
1890. WRC AZ - Barbara
Stanwyck Show. A mail Or
der bride takes her son to
the home Of a wealthy but
gruff husband. Charles
Bickford.
1900. WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. The Tall Texan"
Assorted characters seek
hidden gold, Lloyd Bridges,
Marie Windsor tI95S).
Ills. WTOP (9 - The Late
Show. Johnny Eager" A
top-rate g an g'gter imeioS
& drama. Robert Taylor, Lana
Turner tl942)- -.
1850, WMAL t7)-First Run
Movie. Edge OF Darkness. I"
A Nazi occupied village in
Norway is the scene of sabo-
tage. Enrol Flynn l1S40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Nehru Sees StoIemote
In Border folks

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. %
(AP). - Prime Minister. Nehru
today told Parliament that
talks between India and Red
China in, their border dispute
have not brought ''any notice.
able change" in the tense rela-
,tions between the two countries.
The talks began June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
TOnAYssT GOOD
Music DIAL ~

'5:45. WNIAL-FM S1e7:3 Mel
Composers Corner. Cho-
pin. Piano Concerto No. 2 in
r Minor, Opus 81.
7:o5, ,WGMS AMIN $50 Re.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Debussy's La Mer,
500. WMAL-FM t1O7.S Me-,
Heritage Concert. Ravefs
,Daphnis and Chloe, COM
plete ballet.
1000, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1o3,5 Me- Beethoven
Piano. Sonata Cycle, Sonata
No. 10 in g Minor, Opus
40, No. l.. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
,..-
Holiday.
heirloom
recipes

Holiday foods that have been
lovingly cooked by mothers and
grandmothers through the years
are special highlights of Christ
mas. And December Better
Homes & Gardens gives you
recipes for such -favorites as
Plum Pudding, Mince Pellets and
Yule Eggnog. This Christmas let
your family enjoy these heirloom
dishes. Get December Better
Homes & Gardens today! Look
for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

WAX 22o Ke.-DayIight only.
xWDc- 1850 ke.-24hour operation. >.
HEEL-131o ke.-24 hsuf operation except
Monday midnight TO stm Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.--24-hsur operation Monday.
WEAM-13so ke.-2A hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an Musday.
WPRW-1 1850 Ne. daylight saly.
WG0h- is4o Ke.-Dsyilsht oaly.
NPec- 1850 ke.-Dsylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3e an. 70 an.
WT0P FM--ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 2:to an.
WASH FM--s1 I Me- an. to 12:1S an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL .fM-ss1 Me.-s:3s an. to mIdnight.
WAN. FIN 1905 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1et.1 Me.-24 heuf operation.
WeMS FIN to3.S Me.-s an. 10 mIdaisht;
Saturday IAN. 10 p.m.; Sunday san.
to midnight.
WeIS FM-s1.s Me.--s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WbvA fM-les9 Me.-t2 aeon to u em.
HMAt fM- 49,, Me.-s On. to las an.
wPec-fM-ss.s Me.-ta an. 10 a Pm. Mes.
Gay thrsush ssIsfsay.
WIND .fM--s4.1 Me.-s an. 10 u misnlsh
WeAf-fM-ee.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business News Analyst
NEW YORK, Nov. ga
bad case of filters on the Lon
don and Tokyo Stock Ex-
changes has conceded with
speculation that the new
United States administration
might go still further than the
present one in trimming Amer
lean dollar spending abroad.
1t also follows a call by Pres
ident Eisenhower's Commission
on National Goals for still more
strenuous measures to halt the
outflow of United States dol
lars and gold and for widening
the gap in United States ex-
ports over imports.
At the same time the head
Of the Morgan Guaranty Trust
Co. of New York asks for an
increasing purchase of Amer
lean goods by funds from for
eign aid grants and loans.
Fears that this time Uncle
Sam means business are
thought to have been behind
the heavy selling that hit the
London Stock Exchange Mon
day morning and a similar big
break in prices on the Tokyo
stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Other AM Stations

wIhx-1soe Ke.-1l hsur sperstisa.
wPik-1f3e ke.- Daylight saly.
WARl-Ioe Ne. daylight esly.
WQMR 1850 ke.- Daylight ealy.
Wusf-1i7e ke.-Daylight saiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
CRITICS VIEW
Churchill Gives ABC.
It's Finest Half Hour
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
sAss6oiated Press nv critie -,

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The American Broacasting Co has
achieved its finest half hour with its winston Churchill
the Valiant Years" which made its debut last night
Based the six volumes OF Wnstons memoirs the IS
programs will tell story World War II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
I elevision Tomorrow -Tuesdoy, Nov q, 1860

wac Co. N-a News tas't s:assa tss ~ Ils has H.t' So
s-s MtsG $50 cssassn Ashsnsuy
ss tahsis - News Hstst Gio Area svtm
Sis, eaptda
VIE Gh N-Gsa Nsw,heat d YsmL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Dollars May Slacken

If he does intend to take stern
measures to protect the value of
the United States dollar, one of
the mainstays of the continuing
boom abroad. the flow there OF
United States dollars, may turn
shaky. Or at least foreign stock
traders appear to believe so.
The United States Secretary
of the Treasury made the
American position clear in his
recent visit to Europe: We can't
60 on carrying all the burden of
aid to underdeveloped nations
and our present share of the
cost of defending Europe. The
President has ordered a cut in
spending by United States mil
itary and diplomatic missions
and their personnel.
The Presidents commission
echoes this. calling for a much
Evening star., 1960-02-12

James Braeey. r.. "a. and GLADYS p.
Ford. 33, both of 914 First st. nv.
James Cunningham, jr.. 81, and Eliza
beth s. Brooks. rs. both Of SI4 L
william B. Marauez. %. New York,
n Y. and Florence P. wilkins. le,
234l Pomeroy I'd. s.e.
Bruce R. doslin, 81, and Thelma W.
SeoRginS, SO. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Stanley J Hatcher. as; sos New YeSsE
HOS 3rd st. NV.
Russell C. Deks, SO. and Lucille L.
Aekerman, "a, both OF Alexandria,
John A, Kinds. %. La Jolls. Calf and
Carol R. Larson, %, Astoria. Ores
Harrison A. Thompson. 21. 1901 Texas
10. 719 3rd st. ne,
William T. KinE.. AZ. 2022 Maryland
ave, ne, and Eleanor ]. Stewart, 10.
1888 Madison st. NV.
and Barbara R. Ehriich, ~. 1918
Morningside DR.. NV.
George A. Schaffner, jr., 81, Pollock
Pines. Calf, and Wilma J. Blanton
10, Delano. Calf.
Kenneth j., L. Tablsr. 81, Rockville
Md. and Bonnie L. Shorter, Is
Takoma Park. Nd.
walter W. Kidwell. AZ, and Ellen G
Kidwen, SO, both Of Falls Church
Va
James Jefferson. 25, 1s43 5th st. NV.
and Charlesena Davis. rs. Nashville
Tenn.
Archie L. Risper, "a, Ashoskie, N. C,
and Shirley NJ. Proctor, 81, 30l2
Stanton I'd. sc.
willis W. Harris, 19. eO7 Florida ave
NV, and Shirley Lowery. Is, Balti-
more, Nd.
John A. P. Roumel. ~. 624 Madison
st. NV, and Olga Kallersis, IS,
Kalamata, Greece.
oeorgs W. smith II. ~, 45l2 0eorRia
ave. NV, and Nancy P. Hinton, 30.
1900 Eaton I'd. sc.
Clyde A. Ottinser, "a, ParrottSville,
Tenn. and Lillian N. Morton, 90,
IS Galveston pl s.w.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

relatively unfamiliar works of
three periods. they showed that
combination of authority and
versatility that is reserved for
the great. Within the first few
bars, it became clear that each
Of these men was q formidable
technician in his own right, and
as the evening progressed, II
was fascinating to see what spe-
cial personality the group had
and how this personality would
be reflected in works Of differ
ent styles.
Two traits were especially
noticeable: First, exceptional
clarity and purity of intonation
and color-the sort associated
in string playing with Heifetz
and in keyboard playing with
.Gieseking; second, a rhythmic
freedom that expresses itself
in a barely perceptible rubatc
just enough to imbue even
the gentlest music with a con-
slant rhythmic vitality.
The first work performed was
an uncharacteristic work Of
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Mendeissohn's. the c Minor
Trojan ambitious, extended,
passionate exercise in high ro-
manticism which these fastid.
ious men brought OF with all
Its fire blazing. Next came a
Subdued and gracious late Mo-
Zart work-minor Mozart, but
q delicious performance.
The concert ended with a
hreath-taking performance of
the Ravel Trio. This piece was
written Just before World War
i, when Ravel was at his best.
The performance we heard
last night was so effortless that
none Of the technical prob
lens Of performance were al
lowed to come between the
music and the listener. The
music is the very soul of ,ele-
gance, with subtlety and in
vention in every bar.
Since the Bolzano Trio is not
well known yet in this country.
lit was not surprising that this
concert drew a small audience.
Too bad.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

st. Olaf College of Northfield,
Mimi. is a liberal arts college
supported by the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of America
with an enrolment of about
1850 students, but in the field
Of choral music it is as well
known as is Notre Dame in
football.
Last night in Constitution
Hall, perfection was on dis
play. The choir's director
Olaf c. Christensen, has
worked his annual miracle and
welded together a musical in
strument of unbelievable pre-
cision. I realize that the so
boys and girls who sang so
marvelously must have sung
yesterdays program hundreds
Of times this season and yet
there was an astonishing spon-
taneity and fervor in their per-
formance which could only be
generated by a master hand at
the helm.
One could seek for technical
flaws in this choir with a giant
magnifying glass and not find
them, for they are not there.
The choral tone-easy, un-
forced, rich, pure-is utterly
superb. The diction is spot
lessly clear. Pitch is meticu-
lously exact. Everything is re-
laxed and beautiful. 1t would
be difficult to even imagine a
more perfectly trained group.
And yet, this very perfection
is self-defeating, because it
pitilessly reveals the stature Of
its creator as an interpreter Of
music. This, alas, is Mr.. Chris
tiansen's Achilles heel.
The meticulous attention to
technical detail. at first tre-
mendously impressive, soon be-
gins to pail and the listener
begins to realize that it is diff
cult to see the forest for the
trees. Individual phrases are
lovingly shaped-a stunning
example was the opening ADO
ramus te. Christie" in the Corsi
motet-but there is little pro-
lection Of the work as a whole.
Mr.. Christensen plays upon
his magnificent choir as if it
were a giant organ. He calls
forth ritardandos and acceler-
andos diminuendos and cre-
scendos with a nod of his head
or a barely perceptible motion
Of his hand. The whole affair
was an amazing demonstration
Of virtuosity, in which the sing
ers did absolutely everything
demanded Of them with simple
grace and delicate exactitude,
and the conductor had only to
ask and he received.
But for all that, the soul Of
the music was not there. I am
Evening star., 1960-02-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
St. Olaf Choir Puts
Perfection on Display

afraid that the inner meaning
Of such works as the great Bach
double motet eludes Mr.. Chris
tiansen, and that he is really
much happier with the pleasant
but considerably less profound
music Of his father. And there
is a tragedy here, because the
perfect instrument he has
shaped Is obviously capable OF
moving an audience deeply were
its director as great and search
ing a musician as he is q
builder OF awe-inspiring cho-
lruSeS,
Evening star., 1960-02-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
contributing Critic

ct. Olaf Lutheran Choir, Olaf C
Christiansen. director. Constitution
Hall. Proeram: A Star Shall Rise
Gallus: Adoramus te, Christie, Corsi;
Surely He hath borne our griefS
Graun: Let all the peoples praise the
Lord, DressleT: Lord. II but Thee
o Lord, c. Bach: Be not afraid
J. S. Bach: Juhilate Dec. Lewko-
witch: Dayspring OF eternity, Frey
linghausen; Regeneration, =. NJ
Christiansen: Gloriflcation, =. NJ
Christensen: To Thee, o Lord
kalinikof: Daughter of Zion, o. c
ems, Cassler: Cody Stranger. CaSS-
Ter: Guest from Heaven, arr. over.
by; Lo how a rose, Praetorius: Ad.
vent Motet, Schreck.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

The superb Trio di Bolzano
- three youngish. Italia n
musicians just setting out on
an American tour - have con-
tributed a thrilling concert to
the distinguished Howard Uni
versity series.
In a program drawn from
Evening star., 1960-02-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.