davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE - 1856 Chevrolet 4 doc, |
radio, heater, Powergllde-neW motor
new seat covers, new brakes, new
battery, good tires. Call 70 or 2l4.
13-tfc
REAL ESTATE
READY TO DEAL
70 cows = on river - nice nome
SOMETHING SPECIAL
$50 COWS - mountains - good
homes = heated sheds - registered
BROGAN RANCH REALTY 1908 Live
stock Rd. JU 7-4147, Bozeman, Mont.
SHEEPMEN: Will buy your wool and
tags. One sack or a hundred. Lyle
Peterson. Phone 01l0-J2. l2-2tp
WANTED = Baby sitting. Call 20.
FOR SALE = Brown saddle mare 5
yrs. old Well broke. John Cundlff
Jr. Phone SW8-3569. 13-ltp
FIR SALE = House for long wheel
t,ase pickup. Home made. Sea ct
400 3rd Ave. N. E. and make an
offer. 13-1tp
| WANTED III RE-IN1 On bOI = NOO-
ern country residence. Box 373. SD
ney or phone 1873. l3-tfc
/ WILL GIVE free ride to man who
/ will drive pickup to North Platte
Nebr. H. E. Sticlunan, Rt. l, Box
So. 6 miles N. E. of Sidney 13-ltr
FOR RENT - Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Mrs. Al johnson. Phone
375J. 13-1tS
FOR SALE - Gas range. Very gooc
condition. Reasonable. Phone 342.
13-2tt
II FOR SALE = New and used clothin,
for all the family. have a good Sc
lection of ladies' spring and Sunme
coats, also men and boys sport jack
cts, / rocker, 2 occasional chairs
stroller, crio hi-chair, end tables
coffee table and a book case. Hous
of Bargains 302 7th Ave. S. W
Mrs. Gilbert Zadow. owner. 13-1t
COW. One "a Shetland pony fiv
years old Ralph Chase. 13-2t
FOR SALE - saddle ponies with {
without saddles and brides. Beno
Hardy. Fairview, Mont. 13-ti
WANTED TO RENT - Good size trai
er house TO be parked south of Sic
! ney. Phone 142. 13-1'
FOR SALE - 16 fit. boat trailer. Sc
at Sidney Radiator and Glass Sho
12-t
FOR SALE Aceytelene Generator
4 good cond. $500. Call 423M. 1871
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE - One fresh Holstein milk |
cow One "a Shetland pony. five |
years old. Ralph Chase. 13-2tp |
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE Brown saddle mare 5
yrs. old Well broke. John Cund1ff
Jr. Phone SW8- 1869. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE - 16 fit. boat trailer. See
at Sidney Radiator and Glass Shop
12-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE Aceytelene Generator in
good cond. $500. Call 423M 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY = Mod
ern country residence. Box 373. SD
ney or phone 1873. l3-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

SHEEPMEN: Will buy your wool and
Peterson. Phone 0110-J2. 12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

WILL GIVE free ride to man who
will drive pickup to North Platte,
Nebr. H. E. Sticlxman, Rt. l, Box
g. miles N. E. of Sidney 13-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR RENT - Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Mrs. Al Johnson. Phone
375J 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE - Gas range. Very good |
condition. Reasonable. Phone 342.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE = 2 saddle ponies with or
without saddles and brides. Benoit
Hardy, Fairview. Mont. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

WANTED = Baby. sitting. Call 20
13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE = 8 yr. old Blue Spruce
and Jumper. Art Miller Ph. SW3-
2697 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE Electric Clo1nes Dryer.
Call Savage 3O4. 13-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE "a bedroom house, full
basement, wall to wall carpet, drapes.
Handicapped yard. Buy our equty,
and assume balance due. See at 8l9
9th ST. S. W., or phone 935W. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR SALE = 3 bedroom house. Full
basement, carpet and drapes. Nice
yard and garden space. $500. see at
4O6 9th Ave. S. w. lS-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR RENT - Small bedroom home
across from grade Scnool. Can %
or contact ]. l. Turner. l3-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

FOR RENT - Partly Furn. Basement
2 bedroom apt. 3l4 Dun ave. N. u.
Call Savage 304. l5-ltp
Evening star., 1961-05-28
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80 The DSfions ----
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20 ---- Bond. lots WoSon
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40 Bob and -, comics
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Evening star., 1961-04-06
USGA's Joe Dey
Given Trophy
By Golf Writers

AUGUSTA, April 8 (SpeciaD i.
Joseph c. Dey. jr., executive
director Of the United States
Golf Association, received the
William D. Richardson Trophy
for "a consistently outstanding
contribution to golf," at the
annual meeting of the Golf
Writers Association here yes
terday.
The presentation was made
by Merrell Whittlesey of The
Star, the outgoing president.
Whittlesey was succeeded by
Larry Robinson of the New
York World Telegram. Ed
Miles of the Atlanta journal
moved up as first vice presi-
dent, and Nelson Cullenward of
the San Francisco all-Bulletin
was named second vice presi-
dent. Charles Bartlett Of the
Chicago Tribune was reelected
to his permapent position of
secretary-treaSurer.
The golf writers added two
chores to their annual duties.
They will select the Walter
Hagen Award winner for the
person who has done the most
to further international golf.
The Oaks Co. is putting up a
$1,500 trophy.
The golf writers also will
pick 10 Of the players for the
American Golf Classic, a sSO,-
600 event for a select field to
be played annually at the Fire
stone Golf Club in Akron.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
MuryIund's M Club To Hold
japanese Gymnastics Show

A Japanese gymnastics team,
featuring members who upset
the Russians to take the gold
medal in the Rome OlympicS
last summer, will stage an ex-
hibition at Maryland's Cole
Field House May 8.
The exhibition will be spon-
sored by Maryland's M Club
and the District AAU, with all
proceeds going to the M Clubs
scholarship fund.
The Japanese team will have
IL members, six men and six
women. Takashi Ono, worlds
champion on the horizontal
and parallel bar, will captain
the Japanese team.
The team will arrive in Los
Angeles on April 81 and will
hold and exhibition at the
University of New Mexico on
April 20. The team will COM
pete in the National AAU
gymnastics championships in
Dallas May 3-6. Members of
the Japanese team will COM
pete for the American titles.
After the engagement at
Maryland, the team will per-
form II more times, winding
up its tour of the United States
May % at the University of
Minnesota.
The tour Is designed to
Evening star., 1961-04-06
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

If filling out your income
tax return made you mad
enough to punch the Commits
tsioner Of Internal Revenue on
the nose, don't try it. Mort
Caplin learned to handle his
dukes under the late Johnny
LaRowe at the University OF
Virginia and he's only 10
pounds over his 165-pound
fighting weight.
Also, Larry George, director
OF the services information di-
vision, is a former Army BAN
tamweight cham n-al-
though quite a bit over his old
ring weight. But there's nc
doubt that the "revenooerS'
are fightin' men.
"LaRowe told us to hit first
hit hard and keep hitting -
Commissioner Caplin recalled
He had a tremendous devo-
tion to the game. He empha-
sized high ideals-good sports
manship, sacrifice and respect
for authority. He was a great
teacher"
Obviously, LaRowe's pupils
learned their lessons well, fol
Virginia went through "a
matches with nary a loss and
only two ties over a four-year
stretch.
"LaRowe concentrated on
fundamentals" Caplin said
I'VE had daily exercises in
slipping and blocking punches
regardless of your experience
Slip, block with the right and
punch with the left. Block with
the left and punch with the
right. We learned to do it au-
tomatically."
LaRowe taught his men an
upright stance, a picture book
style that was pleasant to
watch. This observer remem-
bers them mostly as counter
punchers with bad news in
both hands. Not Caplin, how
ever. Most of his opponents
had an inch or two in reach
on him and Mort had to work
at close quarters to offset this
disadvantage.
Caplin fought some good,
tough men in the golden age
OF college boxing, among them
Ray Matuliwicz of Duke and
Stew McCaw of Maryland. He
broke even with both, who
were, at one time or another,
Southern Conference U.s.
pound champions. our-pound
weight allowances were per-
mitted at the time and it was
not unusual for a team to
squeeze man into a lighter
class. Caplin sometimes moved
up a notch to fill in for an
ailing buddy.
II \ 4 Il
The bout Mort. remembers
best was a sizzling encounter
with Navy's Dave Zabriskie at
Annapolis in 1887. The Middies
were almost unbeatable in
Crabtown and Caplin won his
bout for what proved to be the
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BeIvoir Leading
In Mat Tourney

BALTIMORE. April 6 (AP)
Five championships were de-
cided last night at the I'd Army
wrestling championships being
held at Fort Holabird. The
three-day event is scheduled to
wind up today.
Teams and individuals from
Fort Meade, Md, and Fort Bel
voir, Fort Lee and Fort Eustis,
Va, are competing. Fort Bel
voir leads the team scoring
with 80 points, followed by
Fort Meade with 20.
Championships decided last
night:
Heavyweight: SPA Rudolph Co.
lombo, Fort Meade, decisioned Pfc
Bobby Polling of Fort Eustis.
Light heavyweight: LIST 1t Harry
Miller q Fort Belyoir pinned Pvt, Ed
win Doll Of Fort Elstis in 1880.
Featherweight: SPA Patrick Mea-
dowcroft Of Fort Meade pinned I'd 1t.
Leonard Elikan of Fort Belvoir in 7:lO.
Flyweight: SPA Robert SleVnik Of
Fort BelvoiF pinned Pvt. Vivian Martin
Of Fort Lee in l:0S.
Welterweight: I'd 1t. Arnold Turner
Of Fort Belvoir won championship in
that class by default.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BY 9 Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, April 6.-Deane
Beman was talking more like
the next Masters champion
than last years National ANA
teur champion when he con-
cluded preparations yesterday
at Augusta National.
"If I could have two putting
rounds like I opened with last
year I could be 1874 or 1876 for
the first two rounds" Beman
said to Billy Joe Patton, the
amateur from Morganton,
N. c., who Is a member Of the
host club.
Patton, who had played a
practice round as Beman's op-
ponent, was not quite as car
ried away. I'D say you might
be 1873 or 1885," Billy Joe said
with q wink.
Beman, several pounds heav-
ier than last year, and almost
rid Of the cold he picked up at
the Western Amateur in New
Orleans, claims he is hitting
the ball 100 per cent better
than last year at this time.
Figure Repeated
He was asked If that per-
centage wasn't a little high.
I'm serious, I'm hitting the
ball 100 per cent better" he
repeated.
Deane opened with 71-72
last year, but slipped to 77-78
for 298 after leading the anna
teurs at the halfway mark. The
previous year, his first Mas
ters, he shot 74-76 and failed
to qualify by one stroke.
While Beman is bubbling
over with confidence, there are
some who say that Deane sim
ply doesn't hit the ball far
enough to be a threat here
for four rounds.
His opening rounds of 71-72
last year were putting mas
terpieceS. His II sent Ben
Hogan into the clubhouse talk
ing to himself. Hogan was
inside of Beman on almost
every hole, but was two strokes
higher.
In Spotlight
Beman, the 22-year-old Be-
thesda Country Club member,
will be in the limelight again
today. His playing partner
will be Gary Player, the lead
ing money winner of 1851, and
Evening star., 1961-04-06
NBA PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 116; st. Louis. I0S. (Boston
leads 20 in best-of-seyen series.)
NEXT GAME, SATURDAY, APRIL 8
Boston at st. Louis, afternoon (TV)
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Arizin Quits
Warriors For
Sales Job

PHILADELPHIA, April 6
(AP).-Paul Arizin, who couldn't
make his high school basketball
team but went on to become an
All-America and a pro-all-star,
yesterday announced his retire
ment from professional basket
ball.
The 33-year-old Arizin told
Owner Eddie Gottlieb of the
Philadelphia Warriors he had
accepted a full-time job with
international Business Ma
chimes.
1T will be a sales position
and I will begin schooling for
the job in June" AriZin, two
time National Basketball AS
ISOLATION scoring champion,
said.
Il informed Eddie two weeks
ago of my decision to retire.
He asked me to think it over,
but I told him had made up
my mind and was sure I
wouldn't change it. I haven't"
Arizin said.
An All-America at Villanova
and a star for nine years with
the Warriors, Arizin is the
third highest scorer in NBA
history with 1850 points. He
trails only Dolph Schayes, a
13-year veteran with Syracuse,
and BoSton's Bob Cousy, IA
years in the league.
Arizin, three times an NBA
all-Star. apparently had lost
none of his sensational jump
shot touch since this past sea-
son was the second best in his
career. He got 1882 points for
a 23.2 point average. better
than his career average Of 22.9.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

promote interest in the United
States in gymnastics. Recently,
a Russian team was in the
United States for q tour Of
exhibition and competition
with American gymnasts.
The mems team will have
three Of the five members of
the Olympic, winners Masao
Takemoto, who is AZ years old;
Yukio Endo, ranked second in
Japan, and Haruhiko Yama-
shita, a student at Tokyo Edu-
cation University.
Arrangements for the ap-
pearance of the team were
made by the AAU. Tickets will
be priced at So for reserved
seats, So for general admission
and 81 for all area high school
and grade school students.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League
Hershey. &; Buffalo, 4 (tvo over-
times; Hershey wins best -of-seyen
semifinal series. 400.
Western League
Calgary. 5; Seattle, 2 calgary leads
best series, l-0).
five series tied, 1-D.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Detroit at Chicago (first of best-of-
seven final series).
International League
st. Paul at Muskegon (Muskegon
leads best-of-seven final series. LOO
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
Bel; 9; Mckinley Tech. Z.
BIadensburg, 8; DuVal, 4.
Blair. A; Glen Rurnie, 2.
High Point, 8: Laurel, 5.
Navy Plebes, IL: Coolidge. O.
OConnell, s.; Episcopal, 4,
Phelps, 15; Cardozo, 4.
Hlenard MONTGOMERY. 8; Gathers
Wilson. 10: Friends, s.
Wheaton, z; st. Johns, o.
Games Today
Bell vs.. Phelps at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV, IL.
Spingarn at Fairmont Heights, 3.3o
Roosevelt at st. Johns, $40,
Games Tomorrow
Fairfax at Wakefield, 3:3O.
EallS Church at Hammond, 4.
GroVeton at Madison, $3.50,
W-L at Stuart, 4.
Mclean at Annandale, 3:3O,
Qsbourn at Lee, $3.50.
Garfield at Herndon. 4.
Phelps. at Hoffman-Boston 7.3O.
Carroll at Wheaton, 2.
Laurel at Northwestern, 2:30,
st. Johns ct O'Connell, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Mackin rs: Emerson Institute ct FL
Sherwood at Good Counsel, 2.
ST. Stephens at Friends, 3:3O,
Western at st. Adams, $3.50.
Congressional at Longfellow, $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

decisive point in a 41a-31a VIC
tory for Virginia. The Star the
following day reported:
Mortimer Caplin, Virginia. s
165-pounder, drew a wild
punching sailor in Dave Ia
briskie and surprised everyone
by mixing with the Middle and
outpunching him"
Caplin remembers slipping
inside a roundhouse right in
the first round and knocking
his rival glassy-eyed. AS he
moved in for the kill Referee
E. j. Ryan called out, Don't
hit him"
Cheering by the formally at
tired audience was not per-
mitted, but a shout naturally
went up when the crowd saw
Zabriskie's knees buckle. And
when Ryan waved Mort to his
corner he thought the fight
was over. Instead the official
announced, "If there is any
more noise I will be forced to
stop the bout and award the
decision to the visiting team" I"
With that he waved Caplin
and Zabriskie, who had been
revived in his corner, back into
action.
Caplin had to decide between
a swimming career and boxing
when he enrolled at Virginia,
having captained the John
Adams IN. " High School
tank team. He chose boxing
but continued to serve as coun-
selor and swimming instructor
at a summer camp for boys.
It was a wise move for there
he met his wife, the former
Ruth Sachs, who was the arts
and crafts counselor.
Mort hasn't been in his new
job long enough to really feel
the difference between life in
busy, official Washington cir
cleS and the somewhat slower
and more gracious pace of a
university professor and county
tax attorney. But he liked
teaching at the University of
Virginia.
Caplin not only had Bobby
Kennedy as a pupil at Char
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HITTING 100o6 BETTER
Bemon Enthusiastic
Over Masters Bid

close second to Arnold Palmer
as Masters favorite.
Claude Wild, the Burning
Tree member who won a bid
to the Masters as a National
Amateur quarter -finalist, said
the course is about a par 78
for him. It would be a tre-
mendous achievement for Wild
to survive the cut on this long
layout.
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod,
again the senior of the Masters
field, will have the usual honor
OF starting play. Mr.. Mac and
his sidekick, Jock Hutchinson,
will be the first twosome off
the tee. They're from the hit
'em-quick school and usually
finish a half hour ahead of
the trailing pair.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

lottesville, but also Varrick
Tunney, son of Gene Tunney,
the former heavyweight boxing
champion, and Andy McLaglen,
son of the late movie star Vic
tor McLaglen.
Andy was a pretty good
freshman heavyweight" the
commissioner recalled, remem-
bering when he coached the
frosh to help pay his way
through law school. His father
was a fighter before going into
the movies. I taught my boys
the same thing Johnny La
Rowe taught me-hit first, hit
hard and keep hitting"
Evening star., 1961-04-06
GeItics Take 20 Lead
On Cousy's Big Night

only lead in the first half since
the opening basket when his
free throw made it 1882 scant
seconds before the intermis-
sion.
Cousy finished the second
period with a flourish. giving
a blind over-the-head back
ward pass to Frank Ramsey for
a bucket, hitting a long, arch
ing set and stealing the ball
on a play on which he dreS
a foul worth 2 points.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

BOSTON, April 6 (AP).-Bob
Cousy, the old master Of pres
sVfe play, says no collection of
A-starS could beat the Boston
eeltics when they play their top
game.
I'VE played as a team in the
second half" the weary Cousy
said last night after his 26
points and IA assists keyed a
116-108 victory over st. Louis.
Though Boston leads the
best-of-seven National Bas-
ketball Association champion
ship playoff series 30, the play
ers are unanimous in the feel
ing they will not be able to win
in four straight. The next two
games are in st. Louis Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons and
will be televised nationally.
"We1l be lucky to win one
out there because st. Louis is
playing such good ball." Tommy
Heinsohn of the Celtics said.
Its a long way from being
over" chimed in Bill SharmaT1.
Missed LOvellette
1--WE were hurting without the
big guy" was the opening utter
ance Of Hawks Coach Paul
Seymour referring to Center
Clyde Lovellette, sidelined by a
back injury. Though there is
a chance Lovellette can play
this week end II won't dress
him unless he's 100 per cent
okay," Seymour said.
What broke the game open?"
Seymour repeated a question.
Frank Ramsey had a good
third period. Sam Jones kept
shaking loose for the easy shots.
Heinsohn took three bad shots
in a row and made 'em all. But
most of all it was Cousy."
'We're far from out of this
thing" Seymour continued. II
think the team will shoot better
at home and Cousy won't-at
least I hope he can't play any
better than tonight"
Given Ovation
Known for peak perform
ances in the ''big ones"
throughout his NBA career.
Cousy had never been a more
spectacular playmaker-even in
the famed four-overtime, So
point job against Syracuse as
a rookie.
"It's PRIDE" Cousy explained.
1.-THE playoffs are like a COM
mand performance before roy
atty. Not many get the chance
and here it is facing you. So
you stuff up with pride and
get yourself fired up to a pitch.
Yeah, it's still a great chal-
lenge."
Cousy was taken out of the
game with 21a minutes to play
and slumped over on the bench
while the 13,909 Boston Garden
spectators roared a tribute to
his performance.
Il was choked up with a
chest congestion and couldn't
breathe" Cousy said. IT was
making frantic signals to the
bench to get me out. The
crowd? 1t was more of a
eulogy than an ovation-they
probably thought I was going
to die" he added with a laugh.
The 31-year-old Cousy kept
the Celtics alive during their
troubled early moments and
presented the home team it's
Evening star., 1961-12-10

10-year absence for exclusive
engagements with the Phila-
delphia next season. The last
time he conducted the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Wash
ington was in 1895.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
is of course. something of a
fixture on the local scene. It's
Washington concert history
dates back to 1902, two years
after the orchestra was estab-
lished. Beginning with a sin
gle concert through 1905, the
length of the series grew from
four performances in 1906 to
five in 1915 to seven in 1912
and finally to eight before it's
inclusion on the National
Symphony Series in 1856,
when its contribution to our
city's musical life was reduced
to two pairs Of concerts an
nually.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

queStionably true and the
problems are deeper than a
conflict in booking dates at
Constitution Hall.
The medicine may taste
bitter to the NSO, but can
not help feeling that 1t will
be good for the patient in the
long run.
The presentation Of one
major orchestra by another
Is a strange expedient, and
by no means an ideal situ-
alton.
When the shock wears off
and everybody is shaking
hands again, we may realize
that we really owe a debt
of gratitude to our visitors
from the City of Brotherly
Love.
After all, the NSO Is now
a major orchestra. and should
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Away, Awake Beloved. Colerdige
OF NATIONAL CITY CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH. Lawrence p. Schrei-
soprano; Mary Midyette. alto: Donald
NaderSon, tenor; Robert Denison,
baritone. National City Christian
Church. Thomas Circle. 5 pm.
Music by Praetorius. Handel, Men
delssohn, Purvis. Hoist. sowerby
CHOIR OF WESTERN PREsBYTERIAN
eaGS2a, eondHetor; MarsaTet asan Christine Car.
penter. harp. soloists: Rita Bailey.
mezzosoprano; Clarke Paulssn.
Gs,Ses wosS sSosrs soprsno RS,h w.ss1n .snS
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 1906 H St.
NV, 5 pm. Christmas oratorio.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
Lisner Audit AuditoEiHm; rum $50 ,,nS p;m
chester Kallmsn with the following
cast: Tsmino-Loren Driscolli
Pamina-Midred Allen; Papaseno-
william Murphy: Sarastro-Chester
Watson; Queen Of the Night-Nedja
BROOKS: First LadyNBenita vaIente,
Second Lady-Donna Henkiai Third
Lady-Elaine BonaEzi; Second
PrieSt-Stanley KoIk; First Man in
Armor-Mr. KOlk; Spesker-Lee
Cass; MonaStos--Robert Schmorr;
Three Spirits-Alex Oemas, Bruce
Zahariades and Robert Malta. Con-
ductor: Paul CalIaway: Sets: Robert
O'Hearni Costumes: Constance
ROLAND SIfI1Si BELL RINGERS. AND
YYoogTH &C GHoJRs He S2 OF MOUNT T,,yEE, YER
Robert B. Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Simpson, directors Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 300
Massachusetts, ave, NV. $3.50 pm.
Program not available.
CHOIR OF METROPOLITAN MEMO
RIAL METHODIST CHURCH, James
L. McLain, conductor; Harlan Lauf-
man, organ. Soloists: YvOnne
Easter and Carolyn Smith, sopranos;
Marjory Green and Ruth Pitts,
altos: Stuart Vale and Marion
Give Huggins. BASES. Metropolitan
ka and New Mexico aves NV. s
pm. The Messiah. Part 1. Handel.
JACKSON, piano National
minor, K. 5ii, Mozart; variations
on q Theme by Paganini, Op. 35.
Book II, Brahms; Sonata in B flat
minor, Op. 35, Chopin: Nocturne in
c sharp minor. o. "a. Faure:
Isle joyeuse. Debussy: Two Pieces,
gerformance); Toccata' op. H.
CHOIR E5Hs0t5d'' OF MOUNT oL1vEr MErHo-
DIST CHURCH, l6 and N. Glebe I'd :.
s pm. Christmas Oratorio, Saint
Saens