davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SATURDAY

TATIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, 8 pm. Music for
Young America series. Overture to
the Barber of Seville, Rossini; Sec
ond movement from Symphony No.
104, Haydn: Payanne from American
the Capulets from Romeo and Juliet
Berlioz; On Hearing the First Cuckoo
in Spring, Delius; On the Trail from
Grand Canyon Suite, Grofe; Scher-
20 and Finale from Symphony No. 5.
Beethoven.
LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR AND MADRIGAL SINGERS,
with orchestra. Florence Booker and
Robert Baxter, conductors. Wash
ington-Lee High School, 1900 N.
Quincy, Arlington, $40 pm. o
Come. Let Us Sing Unto the Lord,
Diemer; Agnus Del, Pergolesi; Kyrie
Eleison from the Imperial Mass,
Haydn; He Is Watching Over Israel
from Elijah, Mendelssohn; Ye Shall
Have a Song from the Peaceable
Kingdom. r. Thompson; Songs of
Nature, Dvorak; Want Jesus, Spir-
itual- -Hairston; Weep, o Willow,
Traditional-Likb Bim-Bam, Ira
ditional-Altman; An Eriskay Love
Lilt, Traditional-Ro -Roberton; Black
Jack Davy. Traditional Kubik; In
the Merry Spring. Ravenscroft; April
Is in My Mistress Face, Morley; In
These Delightful, Pleasant Groves,
Purcell; On the Plains, Fairy Trains.
Weelkes; Three Madrigals, Diemer;
The DISGUISED God, LARSON
Evening star., 1961-04-09
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
pont circle: MP pairs. l. pairs, 7:30.
Playfair, l43l Harvard; pairs, l45.
TOMORROW
Andrews. Andrews AFB Officers
Club: MP pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
Arlington boulevard; MP pairs. 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6S03 West avenue, Be-
thesds; MP pairs dnvitationaD.
Bridge Center, & Dupont circle; pairs.
/; pairs, 7:30. Fort Meade, Com
missioned Officers Mess: pairs, 7:45.
WBL Executive Board meeting, Apt.
2Ol' Hotel 2400 Sixteenth, 7:45.
TUESDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
Pont circle; pairs, l; pairs, 7;39.
400 N. Oak, Falls Church; pairs,
7:45., Federal, Hotel 24O0 Six
tfeDth teen finals; F.SsHa SDsnPar ehsmpS,n
sion, official dining room, GAO Build
ing: pairs, $50. Indian Spring
Country Club, pairs invitationaD, S.
Internal Revenue Service, cafeteria,
IRIS Building; pairs. z. Montgomery,
400 Norwood drive; pairs, 7:4o.
Officers Service Club 1644 Twenty
first. pairs, &.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Aehim Mems Club, 1900
valleSy, S,,, driye, A, AlexandTia' Einsi mp MP pairs.
SoI, Hotel 24oo Sixteenth: pairs
0nvitationaD, 7:45. Congressional
Secretaries, New House office
Bgiiding MP pairs. Z; Dgplicatss
natrS rpiyad.natr cha O1pinns hin
first session., 7;30. Fairfax, Fair
fax YMCA, Route 236; pairs, 7:45.
MCJC, Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center: pairs, $40.
Silver Spring, 94O5 Bruce drive, Sill
yer Spring; pairs, 10 am. {Teserva-
ecutive dining room, GSA Building;
pairs. 7:30. Suburban, 1900 Ar
lington boulevard: pairs. 1880 am.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, no games.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall,
400 N. Oak. Falls Church; MP pairs.
9:45 am. GOren Duplicate, Apt.
529. 24S0 Sixteenth: MP pairs, noon
reservations. AID. 4-0116D. wash
Sheraton Park Hotel: MP pairs; sec
ond session, junior, senior team
championship playoff, 7:45.
Chevy Chase Juniors. 6SO3 West
avenue, Bethesda; pairs Invitation
all. 1:45. Duplicate Bridge Center,
Dupont circle: pairs, l: pairs. 7:30.
GOren BEGINNERS Duplicate, Apt.
500, 24S0 Sixteenth: pairs, reser-
vations, AID. 4-0l16). Irving Street,
Alb N Irving, Arlington; pairs, 7:45.
Playfair. l43l Harvard; pairs, 7:45.
Rockville. Civic Center, Rockville:
pairs. g. Walker, 6lO0 Forty-Second
place, Hyattsville: MP pairs, 9:15
am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. col. Hotel 24OO Six
teenth: pairs GnvitationaD, 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle: pairs, /; pairs, 7:30. Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,: pairs. 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
April 14-16-Atlantic City Spring
Sectional, Ambassador Hotel, At
lantic City. N. J.
April l4-l6-ShenandOah Valley
Sectional, Hotel stonewall Jackson.
April 2l-23-white Rose Sec
tioual, YorktoWne Hotel. York, Pa.
April Observation-Disclosures Regional,
Hotel John Marshall. Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ins. Heard from Dahlgren
Chapel, Georgetown Uni
versity. Celebrant is FIR.
Joseph McGovern.
9:15, WMAL-Over the Gar
den Gate. Garden expert DR..
Betty Bradford Bloom with
tips on gardening and land
scaping.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The music Of Gypsy
and Sound of Music are
featured.
1905, WAVA-W Water-United
States Natural and Strategic
Resources. Panelist will be
DR.. Stefan T. Possomy,
Charles F. Macgowan, and
Theodore M. Schad. Mat
thew Warren will moderate.
1905. WREC-National Radio
Pulpit-Dr. Robert j. Nc
Cracken, minister of the
Riverside Church in New
York, will speak on Giving
Religion a Good Name"
1890, WRC-Eternal Light. In
observance of the Passover
season, "The Battle of War
saw Ghetto" will be heard.
1:55, WOL-Exhibition Base
ball. The Baltimore Orioles
VS.. the Minnesota Twins.
1880, WTOP P-Exhibitio o n
Baseball. Senators VS.. Bos-
ton Red Sox.
800, WRC-Monitor-Be
Ferness interviews Madame
Chang Shek from Formoss
on the important role 1r
building a secure and happy
family structure.
3:05, WAVA-Senator Fen
wick Report; Virginia State
Senator Charles Fenwick
discusses the Restoration
of Colonial Architecture ir
Virginia.
sos, WGMS - Stereo Show
case. On the eve of the open
ing Of the baseball season
Gen. Elwood Quesada i.
interviewed on the impor-
tance Of his baseball club to
the Washington community
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
DR.. Robert C. Weaver, thu
new administrator for tht
Federal Housing and Hom'
Finance Agency, will b.
interviewed by Ray Scherel
and other guest panelists.
9:35, w DC - Distric'
Roundtable. Weekly discus
sion program under the
auspices of the junior bal
section of the District o.
Columbia Bar Association.
1880, WRC - Symphony fol
a Sunday Evening. Debussy
Symphony No. 10; Tn
Pines of Rome, and other
are featured.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
:, Washington to Hear
=. The Original Carmen

Bizet composed Carmen"
in this genre and for this
specific theater, and it was
there that it was first
mounted in 1875, a few
months before the compos-
er'S premature death.
A Slow Storter
Although it was by no
means a, failure at the
Opera Comique, Carmen"
did not make its way rap
idly in France.
But it was a tremendous
hit in other countries. It's
career really began shortly
after Bizet'S death, when a
request came from the di-
rector of the Vienna Opera
for a grand opera" version.
This was reasonable enough
in view of the lack of an
Austrian opera comique"
tradition.
The task of replacing the
spoken dialogue with tradi-
tional recitative fell to Henri
Guiraud, a minor French
composer who was a close
friend of Bizet's. So well did
he initiate Bizet'S style that
few people realize that the
familiar recitative passages
are by a different composer.
And it is the Guiraud ver-
sion, not the original, that
is known and loved by the
opera world today.
Sympathy and Understanding
Guiraud did his job mag
nificently well. In the recita-
tives he demonstrated how
near he could come to Bizet
in thought and style. They
do not offend; they are writ
ten with sympathy and un-
derstanding. 1t is doubtful
If another example Of a SINH
lar undertaking so success
fully executed can be cited.
With the Guiraud recita-
tives, Carmen" is unques-
tionably a great opera.
Is 1t a greater one in the
original opera comique"
form?
The Importance Of Dialogue
There is considerable evi-
dence that it is.
The original spoken dia-
logue (much longer than the
recitative paSsages) in many
places eases the dramatic &C.
tion and paints the charac-
ters more effectively.
The general effect of the
substituted recitatives is, in
the words of Winton Dean,
a great Bizet authority, ito
make the dramatic action
proceed in a series of jerks
instead of by smooth transi-
.tions, and to take the stuff
ing out of many minor
characters"
From the point OF view of
dramatic verisimilitude, the
recitatives are a burden to
the opera rather than a help.
Without in any way deny
ing the competence of Gui-
raud's revision, in comparing
the two versions on paper one
is strongly tempted to agree
Evening star., 1961-04-09

with Deans flat statement
that the piece should never
be performed without the
original spoken dialogue"
The Judging to Come
I must confess that I have
never seen the opera COM
ique" version on the boards.
Consequently I am in no po-
sition to pass an opinion on
the pros and cons of the
matter except in so far as I
have studied the score. The
score is, however, always a
treacherous thing upon
which to rely in the field of
opera.
Thanks to the initiative
of the Opera Society of
Washington, a characteristic
which leads to spectacular
successes las we'll as to spec
tacular failures such as lido
meneo" and "Fidelio"), some
4,500 Washingtonians-
among them I include my
self-will be in a position
to judge the merits of the
case for Bizet's original with
the authority of actual ex-
perience after next week.
+ y +
BITS AND PIECES: BIZ
zet'S own copy of the pub
lished piano score Of Gar
men" and several other
choice items from his per-
sonal library were presented
to the Library of Congress
last week by Nina Curtiss,
author of the excellent "Bi-
yet and His World" Mrs.
CurtiSs will undoubtedly be
an interested spectator at
Lisner Auditorium on
Thursday night AS will
also be another lover of the
arts, Mrs. John F. Kennedy
Hanna Ludwig, tn
German mezzo-soprano who
has scored spectacular sue
cesses as Carmen in Europe,
will be making her Ameri-
can operatic debut Thurs
day in the title role g.
Thursday also marks the
debut of a new operatic
venture at the University
of Maryland. Puccini's Mad
anne Butterfly" will be pre-
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Bizet's Carmen" is per-
haps the most popular
"grand opera" in the world
today.
F., 1t would be a hard job to
find any seasoned operagoer
who does not consider him
self familiar with it.
Yet those who will be on
hand at LiSner Auditorium
this week to witness one Of
the three Opera Society of
Washington performances of
the masterpiece will be see
ing a very unfamiliar Car
men"
And, strange to say, they
will be seeing the opera as
Rizet originally conceived it.
For the authentic Car
men" has been supplanted
on the stages of the worlds
opera houses by a revised
and reshaped version, and it
is in this altered form that
the work has become a
staple of the repertory.
How did this come about?
: Carmen" was not writ
ten as a grand opera" in
which every word of the
/ text was supposed to be
sung. It was written as an
opera comique'" mot to be
! confused with a comic
opera" Of course), a type of
opera peculiar to France in
which spoken dialogue is
utilized quite extensively.
3 The particular home of
this type of opera in Bizet's
time was L'Opera-Comique
one of the two national
French lyric theaters.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

American Dances. Bennettl Bolero,
Smith; Fanfare for the Common
Man. COPELAND; Fanfare to the Forces
OF Our Latin American Allies, Cowell;
Legend. Creston; Rhumba from SYM
phony No. .. Mcdonald; Granada,
Lara William Jones, baritone); Mass
and Carnival from La Fiesta Mexi-
cana, Reed.
MUSIC PRODUCTIONS
Cole Activities Building. University
OF Maryland. $50 pm. Madame
Butterfly, Puccini Csung in English)
Principals: TaekO Full, soprano, as
Butterfly: Mallory Walker, tenor, as
Pinkerton; Mary Midyette, soprano
as Suzuki; Earle Thompson, BARI
tone, as Sharpless; Daniel Entriken,
tenor, as Goro. Conductor: Melvin
Bernstein.
STRING QUARTET (Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider,
violins; Boris Kroyt, viola; MiScha
Schneider, cello). Library of Com
gress, $50 pm. Quartet in D, Op.
80, No, 8, Haydn; Quartet No. 3.
Op. %, Hindemith; Quartet in d
minor Death and the Maiden),
Schubert
Evening star., 1961-04-09

THIEL COLLEGE CHOIR, Gordon II.
Carlson, conductor. Church Of Ref
ormation. 212 East. Capitol street.
pm. Program not available.
CONCERTGEBOUW ORCHESTRA OF
AMSTERDAM, Bernard Haitink,
conductor. Constitution Hall, $50
pm. FinsaTs Cave Overture, Mem
delssohn: Symphony No. 8 in F,
Beethoven; Prelude and Love Death
from Tristan und Isolde, Wagner;
symphony No. 2 (Piccola Sinfonia). .
Orthel; Suite No. 2 from DaphniS
and Chloe, Ravel.
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB. Paul Traver, conductor. Hall
Of the Americas, Pan American
Union. $3.50 pm. When Jesus Wept,
Billings: Morpheus, Billings: Paris,
Billings; Magnificat, C. Pachelbel;
Three Counting Hymns, McLaugh-
lin: Peace. Wollen; On Offering of
Carols and Rounds, Canning; Four
Slovak Folk Songs, BaFtok; Three
Spirituals, Traditional: CELTIC mio,
Vidal; No lie Daba el Sol, Traditional;
Tinga. Layo, Traditional; FL Ration
leo, Anonymous.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Participating artists: Jane Lea, pi-
ano; Rilla Rowe Mervine, soprano;
George ManOs, piano: Norma Gar
cia, violin: Fanny Henbest, piano.
John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
11:30 am. Sonata Op. 27 for piano.
Beethoven; songs by Debussy and
Ravel; Sonata in D minor for violin
and piano, Brahms.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
Lisner Auditorium, 8 pm. Carmen
Bizet. Mines. Ludwig and Allen;
Messrs. Drisc0ll and Cross. Conduc-
tor: Mr.. Galloway.
STRING QUARTET .(Joseph
ROisman and Alexander Schneider.
violins; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider, cello). Library of Con-
gress, $40 pm. Repeating Thurs
day nights program.
PIA SEBASTIANI, piano. Hall Of the
Americas. Pan American Union. $3.50
pm. Aria in D minor, r. Angles;
Sonata in C minor GALES; Chacon-
ne, Bach-Busoni; Sonata in @ minor
Op. %. Schumann; Fantasy in r
minor, Op. 90, Chopin; ChoroS No
s., Villa-LohoS; Sonata u952),
Ginastera.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
FIN Stations

WRC.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3e an. 10 I an.
WIoP.FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S an. to 7;io an.
WASH-FM-s1.I Me- an. 70 ills An,
MeRday-Sunasy.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:39 s.m. 70 mIGaight.
WFAk-FM-100.3 Me- an. % MIdsight.
WWDC-FM-1ot.1 Me.-24-AsuT speF1tisa.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-s an. to Midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 I p.m.i Sunday sa an.
to midnight.
WeIS FM-sI.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Suhday
thrsusS Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1es.s Me.-11 RsOa 10 u R.m.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-e an. 10 t:AS an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-1e an. 10 I pm. MsA-
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Ms an. 10 Il pm.
MAvA-FM-1es.1 Me.-s:30 an. 10 10 pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midhIght.
WeTB-FM tso.1 Mes to Ills pm. SUI
day; 5 to I1:l5 pm. Msa.-Thurs.; 9
ass pm. Friday; . to ass pm. SATURDAY
Evening star., 1961-04-09
THURSDAY

OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
Lisner Auditorium, 8 pm. Carmen,
Bizet. Principals: Hanna Ludwig,
mezzo-soprano, as Carmen; Loren
DriscOll, tenor, as Don Jose; Mildred
Allen soprano, as Micaela; Richard
cross, bass-baritone, as Escamillo.
Conductor: Paul CalIaway.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col; Albert Schoepper, conductor
Hall Of the Americas, Pan American
Union, $40 pm. Across the Sea,
Sousa; overture TO Salvador Rosa,
Comes; Excerpts from Suite of Old
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SUNDAY, APRIL I6

tFor full details, see next Sundays
listings.)
OPERA SOCIETY,
Bizet's Carmen. Lisner Auditorium,
$50 pm.
MARIAN BURKE. plano. Barker Hall,
HARRY MCCLURE, piano. Phillips
Gallery, pm.
BREvARD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB,
Nelson r. Adams, conductor. Wash
ington Cathedral, 4 pm.
IRENE CALLAWAY, soprano; Peter
narrower, bass-baritone; David Sti-
vender' piano. National Gallery OF
Art, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Department Auditorium, 8 pm.
Music for Young America. Merri-
weather Post Contest finals.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SYM
PHONIC BAND. Hubert Henderson
and Norman Helm, conductors. Solo
lists: Bert Kester and Harold
- Bleyins. University OF Maryland
Reckord Marmory, s pm North
Sea Overture. r, Hermann: Com
certino for Flute, Op. 1O7, Chami-
made: Fetes from Nocturnes, De-
busy; English Prelude, Helm;
Praeludium. and Allegro. Giannini;
Concerto for Trombone, Rimsky-
Korsakov: Toccata Marziale, Vaughn
Williams; Lincolnshire Posy, Grain
ger.
@ o r @ e STEINER. violin; Evelyn
SwarthOut, piano. Clendenen Hall,
American University, $50 pm.
Sonata No. 3 in e, Bach; Sonata
in A. op. AZ tKreutzer), Beethoven;
Sonata, COPELAND: Sonata Op. II,
No. 2, Hindemith.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week are carried in Tv
Magazine with todays Star Following is supplementary
information on todays programs received after TV Mag
azne went to press.
2:30 WRC (D-Professional Basketball Cham
ponship. The ST. Louis Hawks VS.. the Boston Cetcs
This replaces the Movie Four Matinee previously
scheduled.
800 WTOP (o)-Jan Peerce will not appear on to-
nights Ed Sullivan show. Additional guests will be
Oscar Brown and Zippy the Chimp.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

sented by University Music
Productions, proudly an
nounced as "the only uni
versity opera organization
in the country subsidized
directly and solely by a stu
dent government group"
This is not sung by stu
dents-the principals include
TaekO Fulfil, a genuine Jap
aneSe Clio Clio San, and
Mallory Walker, remembered
for his spectacular success
as a last-minute substitute
in the OSW "Rake's Prog
ress." The combined uni
versity-community effort
will be presented somewhat
experimentally Tin English)
without traditional proSce-
mum staging. Melvin Bern
stein of the Maryland faculty
is the musical director.
Another local group, the
Potomac Opera Society, will
present two performances
of Madame Butterfly" in
English on May 10 and 20.
The sponsoring group. in this
instance, is the Second Pres
byterian Church of Alexan-
dria. Donald and Heloise
Kerne direct the perform
ance. In an unusual
hands across the sea" ges-
ture, Arena Stage will turn
over the entire proceeds of
its May l preview perform
ance of Shaw's Man and
Superman" to the National
Symphony OrcheStra's SuS-
tanning Fund.
y Il 4
COMING UP HERE: To-
day: Pan American Week
begins, with the first event
a recital by the Argentine Or
ganist, Hector ZeOli. Three
other musical affairs involv-
ing the Maryland University
Glee Club, the United States
Marine Band, and pianist
Pia SebaStiani are sched-
uled for the details of which
see the Weekly Calendar. .
Tomorrow: The great Con-
certgebOuw Orchestra is at
Constitution Hall, offering
as novelty a "Piccola Sin
fonia" by the Dutch COM
poser Leon Orthel, composed
in 1939-40. Tuesday:
The local chapters of the
Music Library Association
and the American Musico-
logical Society will meet
jointly at 8 pm. in the Re-
hearsal Hall of Catholic Uni
versity's Music Building to
hear two members of The
Stars music reviewing staff
read papers. The public
is invited. Wednesday:
The winner of this years
Merriweather Post Contest
will perform with the Ma
tiOnal Symphony Orchestra
under DR.. Mitchell. Admis-
sion to this concert as we'll
as to the semifinals Mon
day. and finals CTuesday)
is free. Thursday: If you
hate opera, you can hear the
Budapest String Quartet
at the Library of Congress.
:. On the Horizon: The III
Inter-American Music Fes-
tival (as it insists on calling
ITSELF begins April %. Twelve
concerts are scheduled in
eight days. Invitations may
be obtained by dropping a
note to the Music Division,
Pan American Union, Wash
ington 6, D. c.
II i u 4
COMING UP THERE:
New York: Zinc Frances
catti, having played the
Brahms violin concerto with
the NSO here last week,
performs the same work
with the Philharmonic this
Thursday. Mr.. Bernstein is
also programming a "Bac-
chanale" by a 31-year-old
Japanese composer, TOshirO
Mayuzumi Philadelphia:
The highlight of this weeks
Philadelphia Orchestra con-
certs is a performance Of
Sir William Walton's "BeI-
shazZar's Feast" with BARI
tcne Walter Cassel and the
Rutgers University Choir as
Sisting Pittsburgh: This
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. state
Department Auditorium, s pm.
Music for Young America. Merri-
weather Post Contest semifinalS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, pm. Music for
Young America. MerNweather Post
Contest winners.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Other AM Stations

WINx-1so0 ke.-24-hsur operation.
WPlk-73e ke.-Dsyllght sHIy.
W0MR-t0so ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WuST-112e ke.-0syIight saly.
WFAx-i27o ke.-DayIight snly.
WwDc-i7so ke.-24-Aour operation.
WEEL-131e ke.-24-h0ur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tussdsy.
W00k-Ijae ke.-2A-heuF operation MeAday-
Saturday; SuRdsy 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13se Ke.-74-hsur speFatIsa, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msadsy.
WD0h-1SAo ke.-DayIight snly.
WPec-1SSo Ke.-DayIight sRIy.
NeMS-SI0 ke.-s s.m.ts midnight; SstwFday
Tan. to I p.R.; Sunday 0 en-. 10 midsISht.
WAVA-1ae M.-S:3o an. to s:ls p.m.
WPRW-1Ase ks.-DayliEht saIy.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Purchase your batteries from our Record
Departmental sizes, styles available.
Phone orders, District 1890, ext. sol.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

with Deans flat statement
that the piece should never
be performed without the
original spoken dialogue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
PROPOSALS
CITY OF ROCKVILLE, M

$500 -
Sealed bids for the CONsTRUC-
TON OF AN ADDITION TO THE
ROCKVILLE WATER INTAKE
STRUCTURE will be received By
the City Of Rockville, Nd, pur-
chasing office. 100 s. WASHINGTON
ST., Rockville, Nd, until . pm.
EDST, September 81. 1861, at
which time they will be taken TO
the Rockville Civic Center, Ed
mundSton dr.. and Baltimore I'd.
where they will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
interested bidders may view the
construction site weekdays. Mon
day-FFiday. For appointment to
view the site, call GARDEN A.
5000, Ext. "a.
Plans, specifications and other
bidding information for the above
work may be obtained from the
city purchasing office, 40 8.
Washington ST.. Rockville, Nd.
All bids must be accompanied by
a bid bond or certified. check
made payable 10 the City OF Rock
vile, Nd. in the amount OF ten
per cent Q0eo Of the bio pro-
poSal BY ROBERT 3. SHAWN
Purchasing Agent.
Se6,S,l0,12,14,1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
HELP MEN

AUTO SALESMAN, exper., new anc
used. usual benefits. FOLLIN MO.
TORS, 1901 Baltimore ave, Col.
lege Park, Nd, UN. 4-l5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
DANIEL BLOOM.
HERMAN AHInnnI
au26.29. ~ -se2.6 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneers. I'LL e Street NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
S AL EIGHTEENTH STREET
By virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF
the, party secured thereby. the
Undersigned trustees will sell. at
gE EsvnlNSssi BAY 81 yTa5 F sEeTEMS THE
AID: 1851. At FoUR-FIFTEEN
described land and premises stu
ate, in the District of Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
so in Square 1901 in a subdivi-
sion made by Wolfe and Others
as ner plat recorded in the office
Of the Surveyor for the District
o. Columbia in Liber so at Folio
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
Tor approximately S6.93593. and
sppT seSGna 8eed 50 q aa4 n trust tGl
ther particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF 5000 required. Conveyancing
recording. etc, at purchaser'S
cost. Adjustments made as Of
Gaze Of sale. Terms to be com.
plied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the, property may be advertised
ana resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
ROBERT W. KIDWEII.
WALLACE w. KIDWBLL,
au@o. 2s.3l-se2.6 Trustees