davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The association will meet Wednes-
day at 7:45 pm, in the auditorium,
with DR.. Owen r. Lovejoy as speaker.
member Of the American Youth
Commission, his subject will be, Can
Parents Survive" The association
has sponsored a group of children at
the four children's symphony con-
certS.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
WheatIey

Robert L. Haycock, first assistant
superintendent of schools, will speak
on The Family's Part in Community
Recreation" at Fathers night. at
Wheatley, Wednesday at pm. John
Mayhugh, chairman of the Fathers
Council. has arranged a special pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Busy Week in Prospect
For Members of P.-T.A.
Managers Board Meets Tuesday, Publica-
tions Chairmen Tomorrow, Mother Singers
Friday-Other Events.

The Board Of Managers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers will meet in the direc-
tors room of the N. e. A. Building at
10 am. Tuesday.
Local publications chairmen will
meet with the State chairman, Mrs.
M. L. Novak, at 1880 tomorrow.
District of Columbia Mother Singers
will meet Friday at 8 pm at the
Community Center, Thomson School.
Legislative chairmen will meet with
the state chairman, Mrs. j. N. Saun-
ders. Friday at 8 pm, Thomson
School.
Taylor Madison.
The regular meeting will be held
at the Taylor Thursday at pm.
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken Of the Wom-
ems Bureau will speak.
KingSman- Pierce.
The association will meet at 8 PM
tomorrow. The guest will be Mrs. A.
I. Kinnear, principal of Elliott Junior
High. Subject. Training Children
in Junior High School," Entertain
ment by Charlie Kent and Gilbert
Coates. A card party will be held
January l8 at 8 pm. at Pierce School.
Francis Scott.
The regular meeting will be held
TAnocdn,,
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Blair-HaveS,

The association will meet at Hayes
School Thursday, at pm; the topic.
Efficiency" Miss S. r. Craighill will
speak.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Asst. Supt. Of Schools Haycock will
speak at the regular meeting, at 8
pm. tomorrow, on Organization Of
the Elementary School"
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Stuart Junior High.

The Christmas cantata recently
given by Stuart Glee Club will be re-
peated at the regular meeting Mon.
day, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Park View.
At the January meeting, Thursday,
Henry Gilligan, vice president of the
Board of Education, spoke on Good
Citizenship" Members of the Park
View Citizens Association were guests.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Park View.

morrow night. Capt. Dick Mansfield
will speak.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BENJAMIN Stoddert.

The association met Monday night
Plans are under way for appropriate
program for Founders day, Febru-
airy !.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
W0Odrid~.

Fathers night will be observed to-
morrow at pm. in the school, Bun
die day is the third Tuesday Of the
month.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Francis SEQ
Adams.

The regular meeting will be held
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

morrow at pm. in the school. Bun.
die day is the third Tuesday of the
month.
John Burroughs.
All school rooms will be open Il
parents for demonstration of tn,
children's work periods at the mex
meeting of the association, THURSDAY
at pm. No business meeting will bt
held.
Mckinley.
The association will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday in the auditorium.
H. D. Cooke.
The Executive Board will meet
Wednesday at lis pm.
John Eaton.
The association will meet tomorrow
at 2 pm. DR.. Dreese will speak.
Raymond.
The association will meet Monday
at pm. for Back to School mite. >
Kenilworth.
The association was addressed Tues.
day by Rev. Harry v. Porter of West
minister Church. The kindergarten
band played.
Janney.
Bundle day will be held Tuesday
Grade mothers will meet at tht
school Tuesday at ! 80 pm. The reg
ular meeting will be Tuesday at
pm. Miss Sybil Baker will speak.
TruesdelI.
The Executive Board will meet Tues
day at 10 am.
Edm0nds.
Miss Catherine Watkins will speal
on Habit Formation" at the asso
cation meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.
Keene.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend
ent of schools for the District of Co
lumbia, will talk on Character Edu'
cation" at the associations meeting
Thursday at pm.
Bancroft.
Mrs. Caroline F. Hughes, readers
adviser in sociology of the Washington
Public Library, will speak at the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. The Execu
tive Board is making plans for {
silver tea for the middle of February
Weightman.
Every one interested in crippled
children Is invited to attend the
Weightman Parent-Teacher Associa'
ton meeting Thursday at 8 pm. In
the school. An educational program
will feature a talk on THE Science oi
Seeing and Eye Conservation" by Mrs
Marjorie Long.
Gage.
The association will meet tomor-
row, 8 pm. Harry Baker will speak
Buchanan.
Hobby evening" will be observed
Wednesday. At 7:45 pm. fathers OF
the association and the Buchanan
Stamp Club will take part in the ex-
hibit Of coins and stamps. A parent
study group will meet January 1er
3:15 pm.
Bowen Greenleaf.
The study group met Wednesday
at Greenleaf School, with Mrs. Eldred
in charge. The association will meet
Thursday, 2:45 pm, at the Bowen.
Cranch-Tyler.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
John Burroughs.

John Burroughs.
All school rooms will be open to
parents for a demonstration of the
children's work periods at the next
meeting of the association, Thursday
at pm. No business meeting will be
held.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Historic Spots Sought
For Marking by D. A. R.
One of a Number Being Considered to Be
Chosen for Biennial Cere-
mOnY Honor
nOny Honor.

AUGHTERS Of the American
Revolution Of the District
are engaged in a search for
an historic spot sufficiently
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Mckinley.
HI. ID. Coo

MCKINNEY.
The association will meet at s pm.
Tuesday in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The Executive Board will meet
Wednesday at lis pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The New York State Society Will
hold its Midwinter dance Saturday
night at the Shoreham Hotel. Admis-
sion for members Of the society will
be by 1887 paid-up membership cards.
Guest tickets will be available at the
door. Visiting New Workers in WASH
ington for the Inauguration are
cordially invited. The next dance
sponsored by the society will be on
Saturday, February 20, at the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Warren G. Harding Lodge will hold
a special communication on Wednes-
day at pm. to confer the Fellow
craft Degree. At its stated communi-
cation. at 7:30 pm. the same evening.
the Entered Apprentice Degree will be
conferred.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The association will meet tomorrow
at 2 pm. DR.. Dreese will speak.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The Soroptimist Club annual BAN
quet was held at the Willard Hotel
last night.
Laura L. Waters. chairman of the
Banquet Committee. was assisted by
Emma Buechele, Criena Mahoney,
Marie Pierce. Eva Turner and Kate
Morris, Edna Gasch, Jean Bennett,
Jewell Downs. Marie Rogers and Mary
Bourke and Grace Goodpasture.
The League Of American Pen Women
announces Wednesday rendezvous
from to pm, Lucia Hanna Hadley,
hostess. Music at 4:30.
The two weeks exhibition of paint
lngs by Margaret Zimmele will end
January IS, when an exhibit of oils by
Eugene Miller will begin, to continue
to February l..
Kappa Sigma Delphian Chapter will
meet Tuesday at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, subject, three fif-
teenth century painters. Program
leader. Mrs. Fletcher Cannon. Topic
for report. fourteenth Century
Progress" Mrs. Ira Gabrielson; Mas
sacio, Mrs. Lewis Thompson; Vassaris
"Life of Massacio," Mrs. w. c. We'll
born; Fra Angelica, Mrs. j. P. OCon-
nell; Fra Lippo Lippi, Mrs. ]. c. Hefty;
Browning's Fra Lippo Lippi, Mrs. M.
G. James. Study Of pictures: "Expul-
sion," Miss Georgia Stark; Tribute
Money" Mrs. James Hoffman; Head
Of Christ" Mrs. Ralph Teunis: Ma
donna and Child" Mrs. v. j. Richter:
Coronation Of the Virgin" Mrs. Cliff
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Joseph H. Milans Lodge, Eighth
street near F street northeast, will
hold a stated communication Friday.
Fellowcraft degree to be conferred by
Senior Steward N. P. Barnes in the
East; lecture by Junior Steward G.
3. Fishel.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Women's Group Directors
Open Session Wednesday
Club Leaders From Every State to Gather
at Federation Heads Meeting-Mrs.
Roosevelt to Receive Members.

ton Hoisley; "Annunciation," Mrs.
Walter j. Greenleaf; Last Judgment" +"
Mrs. T. r. Hall; THE Blessed" Mrs.
William A. Shannon.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Notion pictures Of the Grand Can
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Local publications chairmen will
meet with the State chairman, Mrs.
M. L. Novak, at 1880 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
IS H0N0RED
BY 400 AT DINNER
Testimonial Held for President
of Adas Israel Hebrew
CONGREGATION.

More than 400 persons gathered
last night at the Jewish Community
Center for a testimonial dinner to
Joseph A. Wilmer, for 10 years presi-
dent Of the Adas Israel Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Paying high tribute to the honor
guest. speakers praised Mr. Wilmer not
only for his leadership and service in
the Washington Jewish community,
but for "his profound understanding
of the problems confronting the world
today"
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz of the Adas
Israel Congregation said "his aim has
been to expand the work of the syna-
gogue and make it a vital froce in
our daily life. The strengthening Of
the synagogue. and of the church, is
the most realistic platform for lib
erty-loving people to follow"
Other speakers included Representa-
tive Bloom Of New York. Col. julius L.
Peyser. president of the Washington
Hebrew Congregations: DR.. Abram
Simon. rabbi Of the Washington He
brew Congregation, and J. B. Colpoys,
United States marshal for the District.
After the speeches julius Weinberg
presented Mr.. Wilmer with silver
menorah on behalf Of the congrega-
ton. Maxwell A. Ostrow presided.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
LEAP FROM WINDOW
SAVES MANS LIFE
Tourist Home Proprietor Cut and
Bruised in Plunge to Escape
Flames,
3, . Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

B, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BERWYN, Nd. Dec. 27.-Despite
efforts of seven volunteer fire COM
panies which answered the alarm
from . radius of IS miles, fire early
today destroyed Boyle's tourist home
on the Baltimore boulevard near here
with loss estimated at $1,000.
Started shortly after midnight, the
fire was first discovered by the 13-
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. I. Boyle. She ran screaming into
a nearby store to spread the alarm.
Thousands of motorists on the busy
Baltimore Washington boulevard be-
came jammed on both sides of the
fire apparatus which blocked the
highway for more than an hour.
Mr.. Boyle was treated by the Blad-
ensburg Rescue Squad for cuts and
bruises suffered when he plunged
through q window to escape the
flames. He told firemen the blaze
started from an overheated oil burner
In the basement.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
PLANE CRASH HURTS
SILVER SPRING MEN
Joseph W. Mitchell, Jr., May Have
Fractured Skull in Accident
in Pennsylvania.
ey 4 Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ey Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Nd. Dec. 81
Joseph w. Mitchell, jr, %, of s12
Sligo avenue, suffered a brain con-
cussion and possibly fractured skull
when a plane he was flying to Chicago
crashed while taking OF at the Ever.
EFT CPa.) Airport yesterday afternoon.
according to word received here. At
the Everett Hospital his condition
was reported satisfactory"
Harvey S. Brown. 1909 Falkland
drive, who was making the trip with
Mr.. Mitchell, was only slightly in
jured. Mr.. Mitchell was injured when
his head struck the instrument panel
Of the open cockpit plane, which was
not badly damaged.
Mr.. Mitchell. whose father is en-
ployed at the United States Navy re-
search laboratories, works in the in
strument department of the Carnegie
Institution. lie owns plane which
he made and keeps at the Congress
sional Airport, on the Rockville pike,
where he took of yesterday morning
five hours before the crash. He has
had about 375 hours flying time, The
plane belonged to Fred Vreeland Of
Somerset.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW
FOR EDWIN GRAVES

Funeral services for Edwin Graves,
veteran newspaper man and father Of
Maj. Ralph Graves of Washington and
Warren E. Graves Of Mclean. Va, will
be held tomorrow ut pm. at his home
in Amesbury, Mass, where he died
Christmas Day.
Mr.. Graves, who was 70 years old,
was native Of Lynn, Mass. He was q
member OF the National Press Club,
and had been editor and publisher Of
the Amesbury Daily News for the past
IS years. ..
Mai. Graves Is assistant chief Of the
Treasury Department Procurement
Division. His brother Is chief statis-
tician Of the Rivers and Harbors
Board Of Engineen hare.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
WOMEN'S CLUBS
BACK D. c. VOTE
Move for Representation
Endorsed by Fedora.
ton. IS to II.

BY vote of IS to H. the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs today in
dorsed the cause of national represen-
tation for the District at it's December
meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel. .
The resolution. calling for represent
tation in both houses of Congress and
rights in Federal courts accorded other
American citizens. will be forwarded
for consideration by the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs at meeting
in Kansas City in May.
1t also was announced that a mi
nority report would be submitted to the
general federation by the II dis
senters.
Adoption Of the motion was urged by
Mrs. Horace J. Phelps. chairman of the
National Representation Committee Of
the federation. who declared: We are
Just asking what all. other citizens
have"
Pointing out that the motion had
nothing to do with local suffrage, Mrs.
Phelps declared I'VE certainly should
have representation. particularly at a
time when the war clouds may burst
at any moment"
Mrs. Lloyd W. 3iddle, president of
the federation. presided.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
ASSETSPLEDGED
BYSHAREH0[DERS
Fidelity Group Has Offered
More Than 70Per Cent to
Buy Federal Shares.

More than 70 per cent of the avail
able assets of the closed Fidelity
Building &, Loan Association already
have been pledged by their owners,
Fidelity depositors. to buy shares in
the new First Federal Savings Il Loan
Association, it was learned today.
The First Federal, under court
order. may consummate it's offer to
buy assets of Fidelity on January "a.
to make available to Fidelity de-
positors IS per cent of their funds
either in cash or new shares. Already
10 per cent of this IS per cent has
been pledged to the purchase of
shares. officials said today. and it is
expected much more will be pledged
by the time the new First Federal
opens.
The actual assets amount to total
OF about s3.800. 900 left over from the
old Fidelity. This is IS per cent Of
the original book value of deposits
in Fidelity. Depositors have subscribed
$2.660, 900 to set up the new institu-
ton.
Activity was under way in two diff
ferent quarters today looking toward
the opening of the First Federal. At
the Office of the receiver, James H.
Nolan, preliminary work was being
carried forward to prepare the records
80 far as possible before the final
sale.
Further legal details of the trans
action were being ironed out by coun-
sci for the First Federal and the office
Of the controller of the currency.
which has charge Of Fidelity through
its receiver, Mr.. Nolan.
First Federal officials were pre-
pairing the preliminary draft Of forms,
such as pass books, deposit slips and
other necessary papers.
There are about $4,000 depositors
in Fidelity.
The new First Federal Savings and
Loan Association is to be the first of
its kind in this city, set up as men,
Der OF the Federal Home Loan Bank
System. under supervision of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board. The
First Federal will be a member of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Of Winston
Salem. N. c. Depositors are to be
insured up to $4,000 for each share
holder.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

While Mr.. Brown is receiving bene-
mt payments, the employment ONCE
will be looking for another Job for
him. When it finds an opening for
which he is qualified. he must take
the job or lose his compensation, ex-
cept in certain cases.
There are specific requirements
which a worker must satisfy before
being eligible to receive benefit checks
from the local trust fund. An unem-
ployed individual must show:
l. That he has filed claim in the
form and at the time prescribed at
the designated employment onice.
2. That he worked at least 13 weeks
in the 52-week period ending with
the week in which he was last en-
gagged in employment.
3. That he is physically able to
work.
4. That he is available for work
and has followed board regulation
in inquiring for work at the employ
ment ONCE.
S. That he has been totally unem-
ployed and otherwise eligible for ben.
ef1ts for a waiting period of at least
three weeks with respect to which he
received no benefits. prior to the week
for which he claims BENEFITS.
8. That the total or partial unem-
ployment is not directly due to a strike
or Jursdictional labor dispute still in
active progress where he was last en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

AAukC AScSAfC oSuhlSL uIlCulpiDtU1CHl
through tax on pay rolls during the
last two years.
What does this fund mean to Bus
Driver Jim Brown or Store Clerk Bill
Smith or any of the more than 1871 900
other workers in Washington affected
by the act?
Suppose Mr.. Brown loses his job
next month. Instead OF sitting down
and trying to figure if his savings will
hold out until he can find another
position. Mr.. Brown heads for a tenn
porary office of the United States EN-
ployment Service. which has been
established at 92s Fifth street NV.
This is the employment center
designated as the job-finding agency Of
the local board There Mr.. Brown will
make application for job. When he
registers he will also file claim for
out of-work benefits His record will
be examined and if. after a waiting
period of three weeks he is still out of
Job, he will receive check.
This check will be for 40 per cent
Of the amount he was being paid
weekly while on the job, plus 10 per
cent If he has a dependent wife, and
an additional 5 per cent for each
dependent relative. The maximum
payment. however. will be SIS week.
Mr.. Brown will get another check
for the same amount each week for
period of time to be determined by
the number of weeks he worked before
losing his job Since he works in
Washington. his compensation would
continue for one-third as many weeks
as he worked during the preceding two
years. The maximum duration Of
payments here, however, is is weeks.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
GRAD|NG|SBEGUN
FOR NEW CENTER
so Laborers Start Work at
Site of Reservoir on
18th Street,

Grading Of old Sixteenth Street
Reservoir to prepare it for a new
recreation center started today when
so Works Progress Administration la
borers arrived at the site, c. Marshall
Finnan. superintendent OF National
Capital Parks. said today.
More men. swelling the total of those
employed in the grading to a possible
$50. will be added as needed, Mr..
Finnan said.
AS planned. the recreation center
eventually will incorporate Is new
tennis courts besides those already
there, field house. baseball diamond
and soccer field. and areas where
football, softball and lacrosse NAV be
played.
The present tennis courts will re-
main for the time being. Mr.. Finnan
said, but eventually will have to be
relocated.
Decision to make over the reservoir
into recrea ton center came a week
ago when the Fine Arts Commission
approved plans for the project. 1t
had been a long-debated question
whether to make the area into a
sunken garden or a recreation center.
The work will be done as a District
w. P. A. project under the supervision
OF the Once of National Capital
Parks. Cost of constructing the addi-
tional tennis courts has been esti-
mated at sl2i. 900. At present no
funds beyond those to cover grading
are available. Mr.. Finnan said.
Despite objections to making the
reservoir into a play area since the
plan was first suggested by former
Engineer Commissioner James F. Bell
in 1924. neighboring citizens associa-
tions have supported the idea. espe-
cially from the standpoint such an
area would decrease juvenile delin-
quency.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
TRAPPED IN GoND0LA
Baltimore Tiremen Use Acetylene
Torches to Free Man.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ~ @.-Fire-
men and railroad workers used acety-
lene torches last night to free John
Morris, rs, Of Knickerbocker, N. Y,
who was trapped by .. load Of steel
beams in = Baltimore d Ohio gon-
dola car. '-,
Morris was bruised and was taken
to city hospitals for observation.
He told police he was in Philadel-
phia yesterday and heard q Job was
awaiting him Ut Pikesville, Md. He
had no money, 30 he hitched 4 ride
on . freight train. A sudden stop
In the yards here trapped him under
the beanaa
Evening star., 1937-12-27
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Band, today at s pm,
at the Army Band Auditorium Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hub
ner, assistant leader.
Program.
March. "Marche Militaire" -Grana dos
Excerpt, Prelude, from The
Miracle suite -Humperdinck
Popular, MY Heaven on Earth"
Pokrass and Baker
Concert piece, "valse Triste,"
sibelius
Sa.ophone solo, Inspiration"
Hazlett
Novelty, big Bass Drum" -Yoder
Waltz, Il See Thee Again" Estrada
March. THE Path Of Glory" Woods
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band, tomorrow at
3 pm. in the auditorium, Marine
Barracks. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; William F. Santelmann, Sec
ond leader.
Program.
"The Marines Hymn
Santa Claus Express .-. Silver
TOY Symphony" HAYDN
Piano solo with band accompaniment,
THE Clock and the Dresden Fig
ures" Ketelbey
Musician Irving Filler.
by request)
Fantasie, Christmas Memories"
Finck
Trombone solo. ave Maria" Gounod
Musician Robert lsele.
Peasant Chorus" from Prince
Igor Borodin
xylophone solo, "The Juggler."
Groitsch
Musician Charles Owen.
CHARACTERISTIC, "A Musical Snuff
Box" Liadov
Silent Night" for vibraphone, harp
and celeste. Musician Charles Owen,
vibraphone; Musician Joshua Ty-
Ter, harp; Musician Louis Guzman,
celeste.
Intermezzo, Across the Meadows"
Ketelbey
Patrol. "The, LAaden Soldiers" Pierne
"Cantique de Noel" cornet solo, Adam
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Hymn. Break Forth o Beauteous
Heavily Light" Bach
The Star Spangled Banner"
(The concert by the Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday
night, December 40, has been car
celed due TO other omcial duties.)
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Phone Record
Set by District
Ouer Holiday

Washington set a new record for
long distance telephone calls for
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day,
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
ofiicials said today.
On Christmas Eve there were $3.50
outgoing calls, an increase Of approx
mately $50 over last year.
The big avalanche came on Christ
mas Day, however. when a record total
Of 13,500 long distance calls we're COM
pleted. Last year there were 1880
calls on the holiday.
Since Christmas fell on a Saturday
this year, holiday rates were In effect
from Z pm. Christmas Eve until 4:30
Am. today.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
VIRGINIA DAIRY FESTIVAL
TO MEET IN ALEXANDRIA
approximately 600 Delegates Ex-
pected at 31st Annual Conven-
ton Jan. 20 and FL.
BY . star Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 27.-The
thirty-first annual convention of the
Virginia State Dairy Festival will be
held at the George Mason Hotel on
January 20 and 81. Martin E. Green,
business manager of the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce, announced
today.
Nearly 900 delegates are expected at
the gathering, over which d. M. Chi
chester of Falmouth, Va, will preside.
A banquet will be held on the first
night Of the convention, with ]. Ran
dali Cation. local attorney, as master
Of ceremonies.
For the two days prior to the festival
meeting. 1t was announced, the Vir-
ginia Dairy Producers Association will
meet.
Other groups which will meet with
the dairy association are the Virginia
Guernsey Breeders Association, Vir-
ginia Jersey Cattle Club and the Vir-
ginia Holstein-Friesian Club.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
CARLTON RECITALS SET

LURAY, Va. Dec. ~ (SpeciaD.-
Charles Chapman, Luray carillonneur
for the Singing Tower. today an
nounced the dates Of special recitals.
They will be held at midnight New
Year Eve. on Lees birthday ami
versary at 1 pm, Lincoln's birthday
anniversary at pm. and George
Washington's birthday anniversary
at 4 pm. Concerts also will be held
every Sunday.