davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Jascha Heifetz
OpensW
Symphony Series
Special Evening
Concerts on All
Subscription Basis

Opening with the famous violin
ist, Jaseha Heifetz, as soloist on Mo-
vember II, the Wednesday evening
series OF the National Symphony
Orchestra will continue to be on An
all-subscription basis. The success
of the Wednesday subscription Sc
ries last season and the decision Of
the symphony Board to continue
the same plan this season, both
make for a permanent subscription
audience In washington such as ex-
lists in other cities. What began as
an experiment. last year now be-
comes an established plan
Admission to the Wednesday con-
certs is by season ticket only. While
admission is thus limited to season
ticketholders, the concerts are avail
able to every one on a first come,
f1rst-served basis up to the ca
pacity Of Constitution Hall. Re-
suits of using this plan last year
were entirely favorable, larger aver
age audiences attending each
Wednesday concert in contradis-
tinction to former years when there
would be sold-out houses for guest
star appearances and comparatively
small audiences for the regular SYM
phonic programs.
If any unsold seats remain during
the season, season ticketholders
will be given the privilege of pur-
chasing the season quota of not
more than six tickets in all per
season ticket held. These guest
tickets for subscribers will, of course.
only be available as remaining space
in the hall permits, and subscrib-
ers' requests for the same will be
taken care Of at the Symphony box
office. Always providing that such
seats are available, a subscriber may
request the entire guest quota OF six
seats for one concert; or for vari-
Gus concerts in any number desig-
mated within the quota. No single
seats for the Wednesday concerts
will be for sale at the Symphony
box office other than to season stub
scriners for their guest quota as
stated above.
The Women's Committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Is as heretofore inter-
ested in the success of the Wednes-
day series and will bend every effort
toward that success. Early in Oc-
tober a Women's Committee Bu-
reau will be established at 4 head
quarters to be announced. Through
out the season all subscribers to the
wednesday series unable to use
their seats for a given concert viii
be able to turn in such tickets to
the Women's Committee Bureau for
possible private resale and distri-
button. If the subscriber does not
want the benefit Of the sale, the
money derived from it will be used
Tor student tickets. If the bureau
fails to accomplish any sale they
ask the privilege of giving the
tickets to students unable to pur-
chase The policy of the Women s
Committee Bureau is that the sub
scription seats should always be oc-
cupied.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Music
Notes
New Chamber Music
Guild Concert
Series Announced

The Chamber Music Guild an
nounces new series OF six concerts
to be given again in Almas Temple,
1915 K street NV, on Tuesday eve
nings at 8:45 o'clock on the following
dates: october 6. November 3, No
vember II, December 8. January 10
and February 2. Many interesting
and seldom performed works and
several first performances here are
included in this winters series.
The recently discovered String
Quartet in One Movement" by
Tschaikowsky will be given, probably
for the first time in America. Joa-
quin Min -Culmell, famous pianist
and composer, will come here to per-
form the piano part of his recently
written Piano Quintet" Also heard
here for the first time will be the
Caucasian Sketches" by j. Koffler.
Marcel Ancher, cellist and founder
of the organization, will play Shos-
takovich's Cello Senate" which had
only few performances in this
country.
For the first time in America, an
entire Yugoslav Chamber Music pro-
gram, given by Yugoslavan artists,
has been arranged. 1t will include
two groups of Yugoslavian compost
tions. One will be sung by Nine.
Strozzi- -Oblak, and the other, a
group of three violin solos, will be
played by Jascha Herzog. All of this
music will be heard for the first time
IN Washington.
In addition, the following seldom
heard works have been scheduled:
The Prokofieff Overture, op. ST."
for piano, clarinet and strings; the
Dvorak String Quartet, Op. 61;" a
group of songs by Mrs. H. H. A..
Beach, and the Debussy senate for
harp, viola and flute.
Compositions of special interest to
be included in this series are the
repeated performances of the Mozart
"Divertimento" for strings and
horns and the String Quartet by
Constantine Cato which had it's
first performance here by the Guild
this summer in Dumbarton Oaks
Gardens.
The members of the Guild String
Quartet are Emanuel Zetlin and
Stanley Weiner, violinists; Eugenie
Limberg, viola, and Marcel Ancher,
cellist. Mr.. Weiner has the distinc-
ton OF having been soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
when a small boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
| In Local
| Music Circles

Tamara Dmitrieff. Helen Grimes
pianists, and Elena de Sayn, violin
list, will give a recital at the Omit
rieff Studio Hall, 56l2 Connecticut
avenue, Saturday evening, $3.50 pm
BY public request the artists will
repeat the Russian American pro-
gram which they recently presented
at the Phillips Gallery to an audi
ence which by several hundred ex-
ceeded the capacity of the audi
torium.
The Northeastern Branch of the
Public Library, Maryland avenue
and Seventh street NE, announces
for Friday, the opening concert OF
the 1923 season of victrola con.
| certs which will be held in the lee
ture room on alternate Fridays al
1880 pm.
| Additions for the organ position
available at the Hamline Methodist
Church, will continue throughout
this week. 1t was announced, due to
many applications received for the
vacancy occasioned by the depar-
ture of Lyman McCrary, organist
who has been commissioned a lieu
tenant in the Navy.
The Washington Sinfonietta So
ciety started its season on Wednes-
day. Organized as an orchestral
club, a nominal fee is required from
It's members to defray the expense
of the music and incidentals. Re
hearsals will be held weekly at 4e7
G street NV, at pm, and pro-
grams presented at intervals during
the year.
| However, public appearances are
not primarily the purpose of the
orchestra but rather .the perfectine
OF an extensive repertoire. Infor-
nation may be obtained from Theo-
dore E. Norton or Charles P. Kocher
Mccall Lanham, baritone, of New
York will resume his teaching in
Washington at The Merriman, 1911
Connecticut avenue NV. on Tues
day. He will teach in this city on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
OF each week. Mr.. Lanham has
been the head of the voice depart
ment at Chevy Chase Junior Col
lege for 2l years and but recently
severed his connection with that
institution.
Florence Vincent Yeager an
nounces the opening of her home
studio for piano pupils at 210 Jeffer-
son street NV. Voice students
register at the Washington Musical
Institute, 1880 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Yeager has Just returned from
an extended vacation at Ocean City
N. j.
Opening the first official day of
autumn with Song OF Autumn" by
Stoughton, the Twilight Musicales
will continue tomorrow. wednesday
and Saturday, 8 pm. at the Wash
ington Chapel, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Wheelwright will collaborate In
program for organ and voice, with
commentaries tomorrow devoted to
the form Of the art-song, and the
methods of Cesar Franck in the
"Fantasie Chorale in A Minor"
Evening star., 1942-09-20

george washington, tne Guys Sp0n-
sor, John Adams, the first President
to reside here and Thomas Jeffer-
son, influential as a planner, whose
admiration for classic architecture
was responsible for the classic ira
dition in Federal buildings, are rep
resented in Autographs and engrav-
ings after famous portraits Of them
by Gilbert Stuart.
Numerous prints of the Capitol
from many viewpoints, in its vari-
Gus stages of development, bear
witness to the importance Of this
majestic building and public pride
in 1t, from its beginning. Lacking
Its dome and wings, seen across
fields and beyond farmhouses, the
Capitol of 1928, and for more than
two decades thereafter, appears to
be an unfamiliar structure in an
other country. The President 4
House." too, had much attention
from early print makers. Some
views show 1t so close to the Po-
ton1ac that occupants could have
gone swimming simply by descend
ing from the south portico and
walking across the lawn. One large
colored lithograph of the White
House, published here by T. Sim
clairs, in 1853, depicts the jackson
statue In the foreground, being ad-
mired by group of gentlemen in
frock coats and high silk hats.
The exhibition includes number
of Currier a. Ives, also earlier N.
Currier Autographs, among them
one of the United States first II
Presidents, in a group; portrait
of Jackson: the Capitol, and a pam
Drama of Washington, several feet
In length. Although Currier IL Ives
are the best known today of the
10th century lithographers, and
were the most prolific, many other
firms and individuals we're active.
Several prints In the Library show
are signed Sachse of Baltimore. A
colored nthograph by Bufford's, Bos-
ton, shows the Old Ebbitt House
with heavy traffic of horse drawn
cars and carriages in the fore
ground, Casinair Bohn of Washing
ton, D. c., was responsible for a
color lithoeraph depicting q lively
session of the House of Representa-
tives in 1866.
The display leaves much to be
desired from the Civil War period
to the present, Photographs then
take over most of the story and
many of them are devoid of artistic
merit, however valuable they may
be from the historic standpoint
When available space does not per-
NIT complete pictorial presenta-
ton the necessity for well -calcu-
lated selections is more urgent, as
otherwise some aspects are empha-
sized beyond their Importance. Be-
cause the exhibits do not impress
one as being the best selections in
every instance the present exhibition
falls short of the display of his
toric Autographs arranged at the
Library several months ago by the
division of fine arts.
Some Of Washineton's current al
teration undoubtedly will appear in
paintings and prints to be shown
In the annual Of the Washington
Water Color Club at the Corcoran
Gallery next month. For glimpses
Of Washington have been themes OF
many works Of art In past exhibi-
tions, not only for this organization
but for other local and national
groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Fortress Punch Saves
DOOIiifIe i'm Battle

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. IN
NORTH AFRICA Nov. 10y GNS) .
The sturdy fighting qualities of
a Flying Fortress and her crew
were credited today with having
saved the lives OF Brig. Gen. James
H. Doolittle and II staff officers
who emerged unscathcd from an
air battle with four Nazi fighters.
Dooittle. famed leader Of the
raid on Toxic and now commander
of the twelfth United States air
force in North Africa. took over
the co-pilot'S battle duties when
the latter was wounded in the duel
with the German planes.
The Fortress, flying low over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Mediterranean when the -four
Nazi fighters peeled off and
bounced upon the big plane one by
one, was damaged by a number of
aerial cannon and machine gun
hits. But the guns of tho Fortress,
commanded by Pilot 1t. John G.
Summers Of Lexington. Tenn, al
most certainly shot down one Of
the MesserschmittS and damaged
two others.
This victory was all the more
striking because the Fortress crew
was Short-handed 10 make room in
the bomb bay for Doolittle and the
10 staff officers. The only casualty
in the American plane was the
wounded co-pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DarIan'S
Order to
Surrender

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Nov. y
'UPD-FirSt indication Of the
status OF Admiral jean Darlan,
who is being entertained BY
General Eisenhower came when
ne surrendered all OF North
Africa in the name Of the
marshal Admiral Darlan $
order 10 cease firing. given 20
all French land. sea and air
forces in North Africa yester-
day. said.
Our engagements having
been fulfilled and the bloody
battle having become useless.
the order has been given to all
land, sea and air forces In North
Africa Ia cease 10 fight against
the power of America and her
allies a. from the receipt of
this order and 20 return 10 their
barracks and bases and observe
the strictest neutrality.
I'm Algeria and Morocco. the
commanders In chief will put
themselves In iiaison with local
commanders on the sub ect Of
terms for suspension of hoStili-
ties. I ASSUME AUTHORITY
OVER NORTH AFRICA IN
THE NAME OF THE MAR
SHaL.
The present senior officers
retain their commands and
political and administrative or
CARNATIONS remain In force.
NO CHANGE WILL BE MADE
WITHOUT FRESH ORDERS
FROM ME. All prisoners on
each side will be exchanged"
The order was issued after p
conference at AlgierS between
Mai Gen. Martin Clark. repre-
Senting 1t. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. commander in chief
of Allied forces, and Admiral
Darlan
For tho oInSida Nous" Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Gas Use Cut in East Again
Detroit Times MashInEton RureaH

WASHINGTON. Nov. I'm.
creased demands for oil and gaso.
line 10 keep the mechapized might
OF the American offensive in
Africa rolling forward today con-
trlbuted TO the drawing up of ap
order by War Production Board
Chairman Nelson. curtailing civil
ian use OF petroleum products in
the II eastern seaboard gasoline
ration states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DdTneTS
HaB-Size
LIE CANT
Corselette

It's the wSll-known corsclcttc
especially designed for the woman.
Of hvc feet TOUR and under. It is
proportional ton effect a longer
Maisthne, taller took and more
youthful appearance.
In three proportions; for the
straight, average or fuIl-hipped hg-
ure. Youthfully lined and STYLED
with rayon batistc front, laee-top
and side and back panels woven
with Lastex yarns-$I7.SO.
Fifth FiooT-Fsrmer-Section B
reg. Z s Pat. on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Churchill Pictures NaZiS
Crushed by InVaSiOnS
Promises New Front
Will Be Opened on
Channel or North Sea

LONDON. Nov. u (INS).-A
gigantic armored pincerS crushing
Germany from the south and the
west was envisioned by Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill AS he
promised the House of Commons
that western front would be
opened on the English Channel or
North Sea coasts of Europe.
In his speech ne revealed that at
least $4,000 Germans and Italians
had been killed. wounded or cap
tured in Libya and Egypt, and
thanked President Roosevelt for
speedily sending new equipment 10
the British Eighth Army after the
fall Of Tobruk last summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
LENIENCY ORDERED

With DarlanS command 70
cease fire." Mai. Gen. Lloyd r.
Fredendall, commander of the
American center task force at
Oran. ordered that all French who
opposed the United States should
be treated with leniency.
The war department stated that
the residents OF Oran have en-
Enthusiastically welcomed American
troops and that all prisoners have
been exchanged. F"
Local civil government authori-
ties, II was announced. have been
tSSStrUeted- % continue WITH their
functions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
ANENGES TOBRUK

"The historians may explain
Tobruk," he added. but the
eighth army has done better. IL
has avenged &C."
He disclosed that President
Roosevelt. Immediately after the
fall Of Tobruk last summer. with.
drew from American soldiers q
number Of General Sherman tanks
and sent them cast in an Ameri-
can-escorted convoy direct "a
SueZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
STILL IN CONTROL

The war department announce
'ment did not state whether Darlan
was acting with the consent and
knowledge of Vichy.
But that he has issued orders
TO French commanders in North
Africa would make it appear that
ne is still in control and could, if
he so desired, order the French
feet al Toulon 10 join the Allied
naval forces. II was felt here to-
day that Allied chances of obtain
ing the aid OF the French feet
have greatly increased.
In announcing the Darlan order.
the war department revealed that
is AXIS planes were destroyed in
intermittent attacks in the Algiers
area. that French Army forces
have capitulated in the Casablanca
area and that American troops
have occupied the Algerian town
of Bougie. 40 miles east OF AL
RierS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Coal Rationing
Probable, Says
Donald M. Nelson
Fill Up Now;
Pay Nothing til January

WPB Chief Nelson warns that coal
rationing is probable unless con.
eumers stock up Time is short
before the heavy heating season
starts. and then IL may be too late
Order today on our credit plan
Pay nothing till January, then pay
cash or take s or months Cal
the Detroit Coal Co. Townsend
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

DVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DdrIan Orders
French 10 End
Africa Fighting

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL QNS)
The war department revealed to-
day that Admiral Jean Francois
Darlan, former commander-in-
chief of Vichy fighting forces, has
issued orders 10 all commanders
in French North Africa. including
Morocco, 10 cease hostilities.
p, In communicate. the war de-
partrncnt- Statrd the order waS
issued following a conference Al
Algiers between Mai. Gen. Mark
w. Clark, representing 1t. Gen
Dwight d. Eisenhower, and Ad-
.miral Darlan.
An earlier report from London
said that Darlan, who has been
the guest OF American authori-
ties al Algiers since the fall of
the city, had declared that he had
taken command in North Africa
lin the name of the marshal
Henri Petain), which seemed "a
.complicate rather than clarity the
admiralS exact position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
NJ USIU
PROBATION
RtCO R DS
So ....

SOL MOONLIGHT soHLrA (s,sthswn)
tpanai
sEETETTE FROM LUCIA o. LAM.
MERMooR toonnsttD tconesu or.
chsstrai
SOS rHE sLUI DANUBE susu,D (cos.
cert Orchestral
WINE. WOMEN AND SONG and
swEETHEART WALTZ (Strau,D
Concert Orehssua1
6o7 ADJUSTS liFE tsrsuHD (symphony
Orchestral
WAIrz or THE FLOWERS ruhsi.
ko~tkyl tsymphsny orchsarsD
$40 GOLD AND SIlVtR (LshaD (sym.
phony oryhNrAl
SLEEPING BEAUrV wAIrZ (rwhai.
ko~,syl (coneert orohsshal
7o2 SONG oF INDIA NRimsty. korsakavl
VConesr orehsstfs)
NY HtART AT my SWEET VOICE
tSsint-SasnO tconesH 0rehsstra
7or VAlsE TRisTE tsi6,liu,l (srios IL.
ssmbisl
stAVOstc DANCE M. (DvmaD
tSymphony Orchestral
~ HUNGARIAN DANCE NJ. tBrshmD
tViolinl
sLAvoSlc DANCE M. tDsorstl
tSymphoHy orehsstsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

When Greek Meets Greek.
Epic 20-Near-Old Battle Of
Those Restaurant Rivals Whose
Food Bargain Duels Fed Gus
TONERS Practically Free and Be
wildered Patrons and Courts
When They Kept Swapping
Corners. Read Of Their Fren-
zied Real Estate Deals and
Frantic Legal Battles. a. Told
nv IncZ Wallace In The Ameri-
can Weekly With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Calls Vi(hy Ships
To Join Allies

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA, Nov
u INS).-An appeal was adj
dressed 70 the French navy today
by II. Gen. Wright D. Essen
hover. American commandcr-in-
chef Of Allied forces in northwest
Africa TO put into the port Of
Gibraltar and join the United
Nations feet.
French merchant seamen were
urged simultaneously 10 put into
Allied-hcld ports in North Africa
or American and British ports.
The appeal 10 the French feet
was broadcast repeatedly IN the
French language over British
naval radio channels.
"Hitler has denounced the
armIstic fof Compiegne), ;" Cen
cral Eisenhower said.
II invite the French fleet 10
Join the United Nations in the
fight for freedom 20 as tn hasten
the day Of Frances liberation.
do not let him take them"
tie general said in urging the
French Scamen 10 take their
ships away from the French
coast Immediately.
"The enemy Is close upon you.
Sail at once for Gibraltar and
join us"
He advised the French sailors
10 scut,le their ships If they were
in danger of being seized by the
Germans.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31
German Espionage
Agent Executed

LONDON, Dec. 81. - (U.P)--
Johannes Marines Dronkers. a
Dutchman sent to Britain by the
German secret service to get infor-
nation on the strength of Ameri-
can and Canadian forces, was exc
cuted today.
The Home Office said Dronkers
was the 18th spy put to death in
Britain since the war began.
Dronkers entered Britain last
May 18 by getting himself picked
up at sea as Dutch refugee who
had escaped from the Germans.
Originally he was a seaman. He
told officials he hoped to obtain
work with The Netherlands gov
ernment-in-eXile or with the Brit
ish government.
His story was not believed and
he was detained. Later he admit
ted that he had been sent by the
Germans. He planned to send in
formation to Germany in letters
written with invisible ink, through
neutral countries.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31

LOST-Billfold, black plastic, con-
tains Soc. Sec. card, So. Dakota
address, drivers license, Missouri,
and money. Please return to john
sons Store, Ell Centre. Reward.
Mrs. William Habeck. ii
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
EDGAR RROS. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the above named
company will be held at the office
of the company in Ell Centre, State
of California, on Tuesday, the 18th
day of January, 1943, at the hour OF
o'clock pm. Of said day.
At said meeting five directors will
be elected to serve for the ensuing
year and until their successors are
duly elected.
The annual business statements of
the office will be received and acted
upon and such other business as
may properly come before the stock
holders meeting will be transacted.
Dated at Ell Centre, this 18th day
of December, 1912.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY.
BY A. E. La F'ontaine, Sec'y.
No. 40 Dec. 17-24-31-Jan. TIA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CE H TIFI G A I E
REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

NAME
(2466 G. c.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
KENNETH c. WHITE, being first
duly sworn, deposes and says:
That he conducts a business in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, at
Las Palmas Motor Court in said
city under the fictitious firm name
and style of WHITES FRUIT SER
VICE.
That he is the sole owner of said
business and that his residence ad-
dress is Las PalmaS Motor Court,
Ell Centre, Imperial County, Cali
fornia.
ALMASAS
KENNETH c. WHITE.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this % day of December, 1912.
NJ L. CARPENTER,
Notary Public in and for
the County of Imperial,
State of California.
CNo. 43) D24-31, J7-14
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31
Baker Dispute
0PAPrice Claim

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
made an "unwarranted assumption
when it said its order increasing
flour prices would not necessitate
an increase in bread prices, Ralph
D. Ward, president of the American
Bakers association, said today.
The OPA contended that boost
in bread prices would not be neceS-
sary because cost increases would
be offset by savings in manufacture,
packaging and distribution costs.
NO one here can accurately or
approximately predict what cost
savings if any will be had by any
particular baker as the result OF
the agriculture order" Ward said.
ANY one arbitrary figure repre-
senting probable savings by all
bakers is misleading because the
saving if any by each will depend
on the extent if any to which his
present practices, volume of bust
ness, etc, are affected by that or
der"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-12-31
FOUND, ESTRAY

WILL PERSON who picked up paper
bag in j. c. Penney with seven
pairs of ladies shorts please re-
turn to 1856 Brighton. IL