davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Campaign Promises

The Independent Demo-
Gratis Of Prince Georges
County made promises of
great reforms before last
Mays primary. Chief among
them were reforms in zon-
ing procedures, purchasing
and contracting procedures,
investment of idle money and
a merit system for county
employees.
The coalition Democratic
platform in November wa
tered down these pledges con-
siderably. Since November
the State Central Committee
farmed out the coming re-
form pledges for study" by
a committee composed of
persons who cannot be ex-
pected to favor them. The
County Com missioners
farmed out the merit system
for study" to a personnel
board last September. Moth
ing more has been published
about these or other reforms.
The first public vote OF
the county's delegation TO
the State Legislature was on
a proposal which might have
the effect Of packing the
Board Of County Commis-
sioners with more Independ-
ent Democrats TO overcome
the 80 majority OF the old
Democratic machine. We
also hear about Senator
Wheatley's ost-election plan
10 virtually abolish the Park
and Planning Commission.
He ran on the Independent
Democratic ticket which was
pledged TO correct the hor-
rible zoning In the county.
The Planning Commission is
the only official body able 10
throw the light Of publicity
on how bad the coming Is.
A county official recently
invited the people OF Prince
Georges 10 watch the way the
county is managed from now
on, as proof that there is
mo need" for the people 10
lock these reforms into a
Bill Of Rights In q Home
Rule Charter.
The people are watching.
Their diminished belief in
campaign promises is not
improving. When proposals
for packing the Board OF
County Commissioners and
for virtually abolishing the
Planning Commission take
first priority. 1t is evident 10
us, as II was 10 our found
ing fathers: A Bill Of Rights
is more 10 be trusted than
the actions OF officials. no
matter what their campaign
promises or party platforms
were.
James r. Vance.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Body Adjusts to High Environment
By THOMAS R. HENRY

such a way that, 1t is hoped,
the opponent will have diff
Guilty finding them.
IF we assume a random
distribution Of ships we may
compute the probability that
a ship Of the largest possible
length is incident to a partic-
ular square. This is done by
dividing the total number of
ships which are of equal
length to the number of
squares in the largest un-
sunk ship and which include
that square, by the total
number Of ships of that
length which can be placed
on the board at the time. If
we are given the probabilities
that a ship is oriented in
the vertical, horizontal or
diagonal direction the pre-
ceeding probability is easily
modified to make use of this
information through the use
Of conditional probabilities"
Good Showing by Robots
Several studies, says the
Air Force report, have been
conducted to determine the
effectiveness of various COM
puter type machines versus
men. The ships we're placed
on the board in random
fashion. The men turned out
to be better players. but not
outstandingly so.
In a series of IL games
the humans discovered and
made use of similarities
neither planned nor recogni-
Fable by the computers. They
averaged 40 shots as COM
pared 10 35 for the COM
puters. But the computer
made distinct improvement
as more games were played.
1t finally came close to a
perfect learning" score.
1T is hoped, says the re-
port. that this study will be
OF interest to persons en-
gagged in extending digital
computation TO other areas
requiring adaptive behavior"
Evening star., 1962-12-18
THE POLITICAL MILL
Who Advised No Invasion?
By GOULD LINCOLN

president kennedy has de-
clared his own support of
Mr.. Stevenson and announced
he will continue as our AM
bassador to the U. N. He has
said that the conversations
which took place at the
meetings Of the National Sc
curity Council are not proper
subjects Of public discussion.
and that the whole matter
should be left to the his
torians. This settles only one
thing-that Mr.. Stevenson is
to remain as Ambassador to
the U.N.
McGeorge Bundy, the
Presidents special assistant
for National Security, accused
in another magazine article
of having leaked or caused to
be leaked the reports regard
ing Mr.. Stevenson's advice on
Cuba, appearing Sunday night
on CBS's television program,
Meet the Press" denied that
he had talked with reporters
regarding the discussions
which took place among the
Presidents advisers on the
Cuban crisis. He said he did
not think that any of the
others had done so. This was
in reality a reiteration of the
remarks Of President Kennedy
at his most recent press con-
ference. So the Stevenson
affair is left for the present.
Senator Lausche, Ohio Demo-
crat, has urged Chairman
Fulbright of the Foreign
Relations Committee to call
a meeting of that committee
to seek all information relat-
ing to the Cuban crisis from
the Executive Branch of the
Government. The chairman
has not done so, and gives no
sign Of ever doing so.
The Invasion Issue
Mr.. Bundy was questioned
about the Presidents stand
on a Cuban invasion" in the
future, especially in connec-
ton with the Presidents
agreement with Mr.. Khru-
shchev which led to the with
drawal Of nuclear missiles
from Cuba. The President
has indicated there will be no
invasion If all the nuclear
weapons are removed from
Cuba and on-site inspections
by the U. N. are permitted to
see they are gone and none
are sent in again. No one has
asked who advised the Presi-
dent to make his statement
in September that the United
States had no intention of
invading Cuba. That state
ment seemed at the time
unwise, particularly since all
plans were made later for an
invasion in October had
Mr.. Khrushchev not crum-
pied up. Any mo invasion"
pledge to Mr.. Khrushchev or
to Mr.. Castro under all the
circumstances existing today
would be regarded widely as
assuring the Communists a
permanent base in the Ameri-
cas-. and a Communist gov
ernmef1t in our midst.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

gin until the technical data referred to
is provided by the Meta. Until these
analyses are completed, argued and ulti-
mately resolved, all of the references in
the world to support of the plan "in prin-
ciple" will have very little meaning.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Drtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSd-
tion. Those not used iDiH be
returned only iOhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

and refuse to accept the
change and progress that
conservatism offers. Goldwa-
ter, given the opportunity,
might drag the liberals kick
ing and screaming into the
second half of the twentieth
century.
Jerry C. Davis.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

NOC SlIlCe Cne Gays OF treSl-
dent William Mckinley has
Cuba played such an i'm
portant role in the affairs of
the United States and OF a
presidential administration.
The freedom Of the Cuban
people and their liberation
from tyranny was the issue
and the bombing of the
battleship Maine plunged this
country into war with Spain.
The same issues. with inter-
national communism and
Nikita Khrushchev making
use Of Fidel Castro, nearly
plunged this country and the
Kennedy administration into
a nuclear war-this time to
prevent the bonn bing of
American cities.
President Kenned dy rose
strongly to meet the crisis,
and because Of his vigorous
action war was averted. But
the situation as between the
United States, Khrushchev
and Castro still remains to
be settled. There has, also,
been a huge amount Of dis
cussion about who advised
the President and how dur
ing the recent crisis. The
same thing followed immedi-
ately after the unfortunate
Bay Of Pigs" attempted in
vasion Of Cuba by the Free
dom Fighters (Cubans) in
April 1861, which was sane
toned by our government
but not supported militarily
when the showdown came.
Stevenson Factors
At that time, President
Kennedy took the blame for
the fiasco on his own shoul-
ders. But there were wide
spread reports that 1t was
Adlai Stevenson, Unite d
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, who had ad-
vised against the use of United
States military aid, and had
even opposed the second air
attack on CaStro's Cuba
which never came off. Mr..
Stevenson strenuously denied
the charge against him at the
time. Still later Mr.. Ste
venson has been accused of
advising the President to rely
on negotiation rather than a
show Of force. against the
naval and air blockade of
Cuba, when the President
was telling Mr.. Khrushchev
to remove from Cuba nuclear
missiles designed to destroy
American cities. The report,
appearing in a Saturday
Evening Post article, quoted
an unnamed informant { pre-
sumably some one connected
with the White House inner
circle) as saying that Mr.,
Stevenson wanted another
Munich" and as having sug-
gested We might trade our
military bases in Turkey and
elsewhere for the removal OF
nuclear bases in Cuba. Again
Mr.. Stevenson has protested
the charges are incorrect and
untrue. b.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A. reader can set an answer By
mail 10 any question OF fact by
writing The star ,lpiormatlen Bu.
4. d. G. Please inelose return post
ass OF self addressed. stamped
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Permanent dwellers at
great altitudes-three to four
miles high-may be consider
ed physiologically a different
variety Of man.
This is reported by DR..
Ernest L. Becker, Of Cornell
University. after extensive
studies Of Peruvian natives
at more than $4,000 feet in
the Andes. Much the same.
he found, applies to Andean
animals.
Folks born at sea level and
Of sea level ancestry do not
make such adaptations, how
ever long they may stay at
such extreme heights.
First, the number Of red
cells in the blood is greatly
increased-as much as three
fold, over what would be
normal for q lowlander. The
cells also have a greater sur
face area. This, DR.. Becker
explained In a report before
a group of the American
Explorers Club. is an adjust
ment Of the body to the thin
air at high attitudes. The
body's need for oxygen must
be satisfied. The red cells
are oxygen carriers.
More CapilIaries
In addition the number Of
capillaries for carrying the
blood with its load Of oxygen
to various parts Of the body
Is greater than for low
landers.
The heart rate OF the high
lander seems normal but that
Of the visitor, physiologically
not equipped for high alti-
tudes is alarmingly increased.
Visitors usually become
sterile during their sojourn.
Nature has seen TO II that
there is little likelihood OF
mixing the two varieties of
men. She has adapted the
race. through the process OF
evolution, 10 the conditions
under which II must live.
-
Let's play "battleship."
It's a new parlor game, OF
a sort, not between men and
men but between men and
machines 10 test the "intel-
ligence" Of the machines. In
telligence includes ability 10
make choices and judgments.
The new game was devised
at the Air Force Cambridge
Research Laboratories. There
are two aspects Of the game.
according 10 their report:
hiding ones own ships and
searching for enemy ships,
The strategy, says the re-
port. should make use OF rel
evant probabilities In search
ing for enemy ships but 1T
should also exhibit adaptive
behavior 10 permit the use
OF observed similarities In an
opponents placement OF
ships. II is played on a grid
OF 100 squares. Four ships Of
three. four and five and six
squares are placed on the
grid by the participant In
Evening star., 1962-12-18
What to Believe?

Ronald ii. Harner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Gifts for Younq
Honnen1ukers
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

wrong side of ruffling to
wrong side of case with head
ing of ruffle and raw edge of
case even. Join together by
stitching just below ruffle
heading. Pull ruffle out so it
extends beyond case. Press
seam up towards pillow case.
Top-stitch beading to case,
encasing seam allowances
and covering case edges and
ruffle heading. Draw ribbon
through beading and tie ends
together in a bow.
Binding Old Blanket:
You'll need one package (41a
yards Nylon satin blanket
binding 2 inches wide. This
is sufficient for both ends of
a standard double blanket. To
bind one side, open folded
binding and turn each end
under four inches and pin.
Refold binding and slip 1t
over blanket edges. With long
machine stitch, stitch 3 rows
u inch apart with first row
"a inch from binding edge.
Or, with a zig-zag machine,
use a rather large zig-zag
stitch and stitch one row
along binding edge.
Copyright. 1852. Field Enterprises INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SEAMS TO NE

Young mothers and house.
wives may appreciate gifts
for their home when Christ
mas rolls around. If there is
a new baby in the house, a
pretty carriage blanket will
be welcome, and it's easy to
make. Everyone likes decora-
tive pillow cases, even though
they always buy the plain
ones. And while you are at it,
how about perking up your
old blankets?
Baby Blanket: One yard
pastel wooden fleece 81 inches
wide; 9 yards Nylon satin
blanket binding 2 inches wide.
To Make:
l. Cut fabric into a piece
"a inches by so inches.
2. To apply binding on
outside edge, start with bind
ing extending one-inch be-
yond corner and "a inch in
from raw edge of fabric.
Basic securely. With long ma
chine stitch, stitch three rows
"a inch apart, with first row
"a inch from edge of bind
ing.
3. Continue around four
sides, mitering corners neat
ly. To inter corners, fold a
dart on each side of binding
and slip stitch dart closed at
fold.
4. For inside design, mark
blanket as shown, 8 inches
from edges. Basic folded
binding to blanket following
guide lines. Top stitch in
place, stitching on both edges
of binding.
S. To make bow: stitch to-
gether free edges of remain
ing binding. Make a bow; tack
securely to corner of inside
design, as illustrated.
Pillow Cases: For Q pillow
cases you'll need 21s yards
eyelet embroidered ruffling 4
inches wide: 21a yards eyelet
embroidered beading; 31a
yards nylon satin ribbon the
proper width to fit beading.
Cut hens off pillows. Di-
vide ruffling and beading in
half, giving you one band for
each case. Measure raw edge
of case and, allowing for
seams, mark ruffling and
beading the same measure
ments. Stitch loose ends Of
each band together. Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
400
3 for 1I.50

Here is YOUR personal roIl-seeve in
your fovorte eosy-eore fabric. Docron Poly
ester and cottonl Choice Of II colors and
your very own two or three letter script
monogram in choice of % colors. Two
smart styles -. A. Convertible collar tuck
in blouse or 3. Bermuda collar overblouse.
It couldn't be more personally yours if you
made it yourself, sizes 1898. By Bobby james
Evening star., 1962-05-13

on q theme from me Old Maid
and ne Thi,t ,Msnottt. ~,rr.1,,
CHOIR, wills A.: Hines. director.
Driver, SOPRANOS; klfh Pitts, con-
traltQ; William Jones, Staflina
Hatehett, tenors;. HuGh CFarey, Rob
eYt Norris, barltones. Gt. Lakes
Episcopal Church, 1914 fifteenth
street NV. 9 pm. All-Baeh Music
Service. Artas and Choruses from
Maknificat; Sleepers, Awake: B
Minor Mass; CantatA NO. S2; st.
John Passion; Cantata No. 4,
JAN DE 0AETANI, soprano; Vlncent
ferslehetts composer pianist. Ma
nlontums song Cycle on Poems by
WallAce Stevens. Perbichetti.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. CONF
nlerce Department Auditorinm, 8:i6
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. ProGram not available.
COLUMBIA UNION COLLEGE A CAP
PELx.A CHOIR. Glenn Wayne CoIe,
Carroll avenues. Takonaa Park. Je-
hoyah Did Make This Holy Day,
Falestfinas Aseendit Deus, QAllus;
lord. In Thy Resgurection. dalIns;
Ruguing Tune. When Jesus Wept,
Billings; Puguing Tune. Be Glad,
Then, America. BtllinEs: Ave Maria.
Verdi; Chrigtus FactuS Erst, Bruck-
ner; o Saviour, Throw The Heavens
Wide. Brahms; Jesus and The
Traders, KOdaly.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

coRcoRAN GALLERY OF ARr, Seven
teenth street and New YoFk avenue
NV. DAILY, 10 an to $3.50 pm;
Saturday 3 Am. 70 4;30 p.n.; sun
day and holiday. 10 p.m.; closed
Monday
DUMBARTON OAKS REsRARcm II.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, f7OS
Thirty-seeond street NV. Daily, 3
TO- p;m closed Monday. Closed,
FREER GALLERY or ART, rwelfth.
street and jefferson drive RW.
Daily. 3 an. to 4;30 pm
NATIONAL COLLECTION Og FTNK
street NV. DAILY, 3 an. 70 $50
NATIONAL oALLER1 or Ant, coas,f.
utiqn avenue at Sixth. street NV.
Dafys 10 an. 70 pm; SUNDAY,
2 pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1919 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II An. 70
oep.m.; Monday, IL an. To 10 pm;
sunday, 2 10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ART AND ARTISTS
SpecioI Tobey Show
On View at Phillips
BY FRANK GEfLETN
Star Art Critic

The Phillips Collection continuing its brilliant series Of
special exhibitions this year nov showing rs Of the
painting Of Mark Tobey
1t s By redundant to note that exhibition at the
Phillips Is beautifully installed. They always are But the
Tobey show has special relevance at the Phillips Mr.
and Mrs Phillips have to considerable thought and
effort to make the setting extraordinarily rewarding
The special relevance derives from the fact Tobey
than most contemporaries exempies the presiding
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Henri Gallery

Down In historic Alexan-
dria, the Henri Gallery is
having o brief exhibition of
Washington paintings by q
touring Italian young artist,
Antonio Baldessari. Mr.. Bal
dessare. the gallery reports,
is being shown the USA for
six months by Institute Of
international Education, with
the Ford Foundation buying
the travel tickets.
He was In Washington q
few weeks ago. just as spring
was slowly emerging. The 20
paintings in gouache are
pleasant and total abstrac.
tions which do have q
bouncy. spring like feeling.
The locale is more obscure.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WEDNESDAY

FoodY BOTTOM CHAMBER GROUP
tAiien Dlttmann, tlute; Charlotte
kisler, hsrpgichord; Bernard Msson,
ytpni yytipplini I~Aonss ~ ssawas, yeel Eel
cnaTcS. cSsss.l lSsS SHiSUrSsrN sHS 3 is iHaptiss D
Quintet in B Minor, Loeillet; Guar.
tet IN A. ecariatti; Sonata In D
Miner, Telemsnni Sonata No. I'LL
Loeillst; Quintet In =. Pepusch.
ROBERT zBORAY. organ. St. Andrews
n. Military road. ATlington. 5 pm.
Program not available.
DIANE PLUlecHAK, piano. McKeldin
Library, UniveTsity OF Maryland,
College Park: Student Recital. Sonata
70 scarlattl: Sonata, op. 81,
scSumsnn; WORKS works snis; 81 RsvsI ~ 81. ss.
CONRAD s1kNifiER. organ. st. AIMS
Church, Tenley Circle. 8 pm. Dedi-
cation of nav organ. works by
puMage; 9aeh. Hfanck. LAnslois.
NATIONAL sSY1SsSPHoNY ORCHESTRA,
naefee Department Auditorium, s:I5
pm. Music for Young America Con.
cert. Proeram not available.
MEREDITH MOORE, soprano. Glen
ae5en Hall American University.
sES,e SS0 pinS. ,ssse Ssaesnt Recttal Per Piets.
hissims' ssmbiSSss. bcnsudy: bDIs Wien VIZ,
I Am Laid IN Earth. from Dido and
Aeneas, Tate: Sur Euh, Eur Rub,
Welt; Der QaTtner, wolf: VIE
Aeledisn zieht e. Mr.. Brahms;
HichHeaA hHAss st.nSoS:. Tsl:; 1sEenss ssaSs yssEs
selections from YrsaenIiebe % und
Leben, Schumann; Die foreIIe.
Schubert; Der. DoppeIkanger, schu.
bert: ungeduld, Schubert: Adieu,
Notre Petite Table. from Manorl'
NieSt' NMisiSsenss; ss,.ss. sure; e. % this ehining
1rifies: Three Mystical Songs,
RoWley.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ArtNotes

Openings: Today only at
the Vienna Trust Co., Nc
Lean, the Seventh Annual
Spring Show Of the Mclean
Art Club; reception, 3 TO- s.
pm. Today at st. Mary's t.
Seminary Junior College, st.
Mary's City, Nd, the second
annual exhibit Of the 81.
MaFy's County Art AssOcla-
tlon; reception, 3 to 5 pm.
Today at the Little Louvre
Gallery, GeorgetwOn, paint
ings by 10 Underwood Good
ale Of Alexandria. Monday,
at the Potter's House, por-
traits by Mary Neuhauser.
reception, 8 to 10 pm. Mon
day at the Franz Bader Gal
lery, paintings by Kenneth
Stubbs, reception 5 to 7:30
pm. Tuesday, photographs
by Peter Campbell at Arena
Stage. Tuesday. paintings by
Spanish artist Jordi Aluma
at the former Gres Gallery,
1879 20th st. NV. Reception
6 to 8 pm. given by the
Spanish embassy. Today,
paintings by Thelma Burke
at the Studio Gallery, Alex
andria.
Other exhibitions include
paintings by Brazil's Manabu
Mabe at the Pan American
Union; the 29th annual Of
the Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers Soci.
ETY. Of Washington at the
Smithsonian in the National
Collection gallery; paintings
by art students In the WcEn-
ems Clubs classes Of Lyon
Village, Va. at Dyer Broth
ers, Arlington: montages by
Doris Wolfers at Veerhoff
Galleries.
! The. Art Shop and Gallery
Of Silver Spring. Nd, an
nounces an exhibition open
to all Montgomery County
high school students to be
held at the gallery opening
May 81. Entries received
from May 81 through May a.. ,
An exhibition to be held
at the Ramblers Club, Silesia.
Nd. under the sponsorship
Of the Broadcreek Citizens
Association. is open to all
artists of the Washington
area. For information, Miss
Ruby M. Grady. Cherry 81
1918.
Anyone still unsated by
Civil War exhibitions may
find another at Williams
burg. Va. A water colors
from the front by q captain
Of the New York Volunteers.
Place, the Abby AIdrick
Rockefeller Folk Art CoIIec-
ti0n, through June /.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TODAY

cHkSfisk. Csps. diIEsrft MiseSsnli.
zuditorium. SsItsvtIle. Ma. ) p'Tn.
2ysrsHrs e y siFnor BTuschlno.
TTnmpets. Yivaidi: eymphony No.
In G, Schubert: March, Chorale
and Variations. Huffman.
KNAk, Armenian Choral Group Of
PNlladelphiA. Afeen 6ayan, director.
Almas Temple, 1918 = street NV.
sian; yoosA Voosh, euny: Horovel.
AltooniAn; YAman Var. Altoonfan:
Hoy Mar. danaehian; sareree Hos
xsen Mefnem. Badalian; Deb Yel.
eati9n: Nou6ar-N -Noubar. Aitoonisn:
4hcusho. Qanachian; QAlee Yerk,
QomidAs: Hopeena, Aitoonian: Al
yarteen Yeresuh, oansehian: pze-
ssSan;ss ssdsEsrn;as: oHsalian; s,,n osnatS : YsEk:
se!Yn. zakariani Kovk Hayasdanee,
puNsARToN oIzE CLUE, sister Mari.
Of Holy Gross. 2g3B Upton street
NV. 3 pm. Program not available.
NATIONAL "a lAsgocIAEIoN OF TEACH
SeF. Baker Han, xWcA. iSth and K
NV. pm. fhyilia GleseIsr, LoIs
Gfhniek. soprenoS; Z. r Fsfsusen,
pihno: Lost IL my quiet, Purcell;
All, All, suafrcs: ga. serella; treH cpsi fan
scprsne: suzanne fssi. contraito:.
Nell Tilkins, plano: Eiesy Upon the
p3th Of Queen Nary. Purcell: La
NUT, Chaussen; Reveil. Chausson.
ss.S Sssasasa ssSss sePSsnS F:lss..n, ssssse Sisnc:
2 Hink hefnieder. from Tristan and
Isolde, WAGNER.
NoNruoAlERY COUNTY YOUTH or
CHE8TRA, Chester J. Retranek, con-
auetor. eeloist: Linda Chen. piano;
Sous xndisoriun. 4soi L st.Wsss SESSs
hIghFays pm. Overture. 70 Die
NsistsI.inssr: Wasnsri Victor Her
s1ne mphonnSS ne sroda.sSss da.sssnfyen; gr.Iso sesSRS sS
gqrallel vaushen Williams; Prelude.
HYfrydol. Vsnshan Williams.
MARIE eCEUlGAcHER Bf.ATz. organ.
Es,nlsz Es,lsz ,l kDsseopsl Church; & P!nsS
pm. Prelude, Ia p Minor, Bach:
C11oyale Prelude. Meme seei' erhebt,
Bach: Chcraie Prelude, Jesu. meine
.uyersigt, Bach, Flute Solo. Arne:
rA !is2.,.,.ss sc2 vs,s.lasicns. aMarsini: Sonata
from eymphonie Gothique, Widor::
Sonata on the cath Psalm. Reubke.
GRACE pRADFoRD. mezzo-soprano:
MREk Faxa piano. AshufZ Methodist
Gnlreh. Eleventh and K NV, pm.
Anna del core, csldara: Be Florindc
1scsss,ks; 5sscels. kss;trlastii E .. ;sss' Welt;
SSas Sen' dssssnsi; dSssas = ess psSo, sSSs .iss: Is:
Polo, Falla; How:s ny Boy Homer:
Mother hubbard, H1tchinson: NJ
Lord, what Morning, BuFlsigh;
Gospel Train, arr. Kerr.
ALLEN BAHKER. plano The Phillips
sseS: S''Ri Tofi.sR Scenes, m SSea IS. ss. d schS.
mann; eehefzo IN 3 Minor. Mendels-
soha; 9cherzo Humoristiaue, Cop
land: woodland sketches, Op. 81.
Mecpowell; Rtvsreare and Toccata.