davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Veronica a lobbyist

Veronica Lake has conceived and
started one OF the most novel OF
Hollywood hobbies. She Is beginning
collection of handmade, lifelike
dolls representing all OF the Presi-
dents of the United States and their
wives.
During a vacation trip just before
starting Il Married Witch" the lit
tie blond star purchased two OF the
tiny dolls in New Orleans. They
represented Jean LaFitte and
Adelina Patti and we're so realistic
that she conceived the idea of hav-
Evening star., 1942-07-10
LUST Theaters Are Cited
For Rubber Collections

The special matinees held by the
Sidney Lust theaters in this area
to collect rubber for the scrap drive
have been cited by the War Activi-
ties Committee of the Motion Pic
ture Industry.
In memorandum addressed to
ell field chairmen of the theaters
division attention was called to the
Nationwide drive for collection of
rubber, scrap metal and other basic
Evening star., 1942-07-10

ing the New Orleans shop make up
the presidential collection. The
order for President George and
Martha Washington is now in the
hands OF the doll makers.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Zanuck Reported Leaving
Studio for Role Here
Actor in Gestapo Agent Part
SAYS Brother Was Slain by
Pair of Himmler's Troopers
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Their not-too- private affairs
will general
Zanuck,
in
would
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Successful Withdrawal
|Reported by London

LONDON, Jan. 81 (P.-All indica-
tions are that British imperial
forces who operated on the north
east section of the now abandoned
Malayan front have been withdrawn
successfully to Singapore Island, a
military commentator said today.
These forces two days ago were
known to have been fighting in the
vicinity Of Ulu Sedili, some 40 miles
above Singapore They were far
thest removed of the bases de-
tenders.
The commentator said the plain
implication of the British Far East
commands communique was that all
forces had been withdrawn success
fully across Johore Strait.
He refused to give an estimate OF
the size of the British garrison now
concentrated for last-ditch fight
on Singapore Island.
Cutting Of the Johore Strait cause
way is tantamount to complete de-
struction of the 60-foot-wide road
way so far as its use by the jap
anese is concerned, he said.
It was pointed out that rifles and
trench mortars as well as heavier
guns Of all calibers could be en-
ployed IN the fighting across the
strait,
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Gurkhu Warriors Are Last to Fall Back
In Guarding British Retreat in Muioyo

troduce night as well as day at
tacks.
Being the rearguard the Johnnies
often had to swim rivers, bridges
being blown before they arrived. On
two occasions they went without
food for three days. When hungry
they depended on the Chinese for
aid, rarely without receiving it.
But enemy aircraft never left OF
harrying them and single man ex-
posed was never too small game for
a single airplane's persistent atten-
ton
Il wouldn't mind being bombed
and machine-gunned," said the
colonel, "if they didn't come down
and read my mail and maps over my
shoulder"
Staff officers had a miraculous
escape. A bomb landed in the off,
GERS wing during a tactical con-
ference, 10 yards from where they
were sitting. While the walls Of the
room were blown entirely away the
four officers were absolutely un-
scathed. Three times, at Gurna
alone, the headquarters was sur
rounded by enf1lading Japs and
escaped
The Gurkhas serve under a con-
dition imposed by the Maharajah Of
Nepal: They always have British,
never Indian, officers. Officers are
always far forward as proved by the
instance when brigadier, seeing
three Jap motor cyclists, shot one
himself, his aide de camp shot
another. The third Jap cyclist fed.
The Gurkha youth, in the bomb
ing mentioned above, lost both his
legs.
You're q Gurkha, aren't you?
How about a smile?" said his officer.
The Gurkha managed one brave
smile before he went.
tCopyright, 1912. Chicago Daily News, Incl
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Hitler 'sPaper, Raising
Issue for First Time,
SAYS His Power Is Firm
Press Compares Present
With Nozis' Temporary
Setbocks in 1882

us Hitler's po,per in Germany
insecure? The tollo1Ding report
from his oWn newspaper, the
VoelkiScker Beobachter, says
nothing is "able to throt0 him
out OF the saddle" and thereby
for the first kno,Dn time in Ger
many raises the issue publicity
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Jan. 31-"To be hard Is the
preliminary condition to victory
that is the main theme of headlines
in the German press today over
reports of Adolf Hitler'S speech OF
yesterday.
The Voelkischer Beobachter. Hit
ler's own paper and chief organ OF
the National Socialist (NazD party,
draws a parallel between the present
war and the fight of the National
Socialists for power in Germany.
It points out that after an ava
lanche- like growth between 1929 and
1881, the advance of the party was
suddenly interrupted by what ap-
peared to be a death blow in the
autumn of 1882, while just as un-
expectedly for Hitler's enemies, the
Nazis a few weeks later achieved
final victory.
CThis apparently is a reference
to the sharp setbacks Hitler suf-
fered in the election of Novem-
ber, 1882, his failure to become
chancellor on his own terms, and
his subsequent achievement Of
his demands in January, 1889
Voelkischer Beobachter stressed its
declaration that no man in the
world could claim with as much
Justification as could Hitler that
nothing was able to throw him out of
the saddle.
1t referred to Hitler's acknowl-
edgment in yesterdays speech of
the enormous burden the winter
battles in Russia mean to the Ger
man army, but it said the German
soldiers were holding out and giving
back every blow with fanatic stub
bornness"
The Berliner Boersen Zeitung
commented:
"The Fuehrer has not spoken for
long about the most urgent prob
lens of war conduct, but what he
has said has been all the more i'm
portant, filling listeners with pride
and enthusiasm"
Evening star., 1942-01-31

continues futile struggle at the cost
of your precious lives.
Causing Much Mirth."
Dear Filipino soldier there are
still one way left for you. That is
to give up all your weapons at once
and surrender to the Japanese forces
before it is too late, then we shall
fully protect you. We repeat the
last. Surrender at once and build
your new Philippines for and by
Filipinos.
Commander in chief of the jap
anese Expeditionary Force
This message has occasioned
much mirth among the Filipino SOL
diers, who are continuing their re-
sistance with loyalty. courage and
resolution.
80. Hawaii:
"The commanding general, Ha-
waiian Department, reports that
more than half of those wounded
In the Japanese attack on December
7, 194l, have fully recovered and
have returned to duty. The total
number wounded was 428. OF those
230 are now back on duty.
IS. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Arthur F. Gordon Rites
To Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for Arthur F.
Gordon, 66, Public Roads Admins
tration senior highway engineer, will
be held at 8 o'clock this afternoon
at the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Gordon died of
heart attack Thursday at his home,
II Philadelphia avenue
A native of Terre Haute, Ind, Mr.
Gordon received his training as an
engineer at the Rose Polytechnic
Institute there. He entered Govern
ment service in 1919. Mr.. Gordon
served as superintendent of the Sum-
day School of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church for many
years. He also was an elder in the
church and at one time served as
treasurer.
Active in civic work, he was
member of the Takoma Park, Md
D. G. Citizens Association, of the Ia
koma Park Community League and
OF the Takoma Horticultural Club.
Mr.. Gordon was also a member of
the American Society of Engineers.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Bertha M.
Gordon, he is survived by a son.
Capt. James M. Gordon, U. S. A., of
Dover, Del, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
News Of Prisoners
Captured in Pacific
Promised by Japan.
Information on Interne
None Combotunts Also
Nav Be Provided

News about the welfare Of AI3r-
leans taken prisoner by the lp-
anese from Wake. Guam, the Phip-
pines and other points in the PaGnc
may soon be available to their r@-
tives In this country. Norman H.
Davis, chairman Of the Amerian
Red Cross, said today in announcig
he has been ofhcially notified tht
Japan has agreed to an exchant
Of information regarding prisond
Of war. !
The Japanese government also nd
signifled its readiness to exchang
information concerning inferno
non -combatants "as far as possible,
he said.
As soon As the American prisone
Lists are received here the next d
kin will be notified by the Prisonei
Of War Bureau Of the United State
Army, Mr.. Davis explained.
He said the Red Cross is not til
agency to which to apply, unless til
next Of kin Is notified that the mil
itary man is reported missing.
The Red Cross will then send out |
query trying to trace him throug
the international Red Cross.
The lists Of interned non com
batants will probably come to II
American Red Cross.
In anticipation Of consent Il
shipment Of food, some types |
clothing and other comforts on
reciprocal basis, the American Re
Cross Is working on plans to send al
to American nationals tmprisone0
in the Pacific area.
The first move will be to charte
one or more ships to carry clothin
and prisoner -of-war boxes to Amer
ican prisoners. 1t Is likely that tn
boats will be sent from Australia
because of its closeness to the wa
area, when guarantees Of safe con
duct are obtained.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

simultaneously, they used streams
of machine gun fire from the tanks
lateral ports.
Within the rubber grove there
was no cover whatever. 1t was
like shooting rabbits in cage. The
Japs, thinking all must be dead,
started to emerge from their tanks.
They got a surprise.
Crawling from one rubber tree
to the next, the Gurkhas and their
officers had shared out grenades.
Whenever the Japs tried actually to
take the grove, they were met by a
storm Of grenades. In their eager
ness to deploy for the best fire, they
had missed the only curving path
which would have enabled them to
take their tanks into the grove itself.
They resumed cannon fire at base
ball distance. Shells met, trees blew
apart, the ground was stabbed by
thousands of machine gun bullets.
More tanks arrived. Some went
around the bend. firing steadily,
then continued down the road into
the British rear.
But they had met their match.
The heroic sergeant-major took an
18-pound artillery piece into the
middle Of the road and employed 1t
like an anti-tank gun
IF can get through the first big
tank, can stop the others" he
said.
Gurkhas Never Yielded.
He did. though it cost his life.
His captain, with his left arm shot
OF, bullet through his right leg,
and the ends of three righthand
fingers shot away, managed to draw
his revolver and killed two Japs.
The angered Japs cannonaded the
grove for 80 minutes more on their
return and, though they took the
lives of two officers, they never COM
PEELED the surrender of the Gurkhas.
The longest period when the
Gurkhas continuously had japanese
planes overhead was at the Perak
River, where they were machine
gunned and bombed for 80 hours,
day and night. without inter-
ruption. The Japs were able to in
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Jap Snipers' Packs Enable
Them to Subsist Month Alone

minimum of food and water frd1
the countryside.
Equipment of this type apparel
ly has made Japanese inflltrath
tactics possible In Malaga as well s
here.
A sniper sent on such a missh
carries:
A gas mask.
A green combination mosqut-
net-camouflage hood covering Ks
helmet, head and shoulders.
A green, corded net to camoufse
the rest of his body.
A black wire eyescreen to protd
him from sun glare.
A coil Of rope for miscellaneos
uses, including climbing trees an
tying himself to trunks and branchs
to prevent the rifles recoil from dis
lodging him.
A 5-inch-long sack of rice.
A small bag OF hardtack.
A half pound OF hard candy.
A package of concentrated food.
A can Of field rations.
A small can of coffee.
Vitamin pills.
A can of chlorine to purify wate
A mess kit.
A canteen.
An antidote for mustard gas.
Quinine.
Stomach pills.
Guaze pads.
Roll and triangular bandages.
Spare socks.
Gloves.
A toothbrush.
A flashnght.
The flashlight has vari-colort
lenses, one color apparently intend
ed as a sign Of recognition, a visuI
password.
A half-dozen spare lenses for II
eyeholes of the gas mask inclut
some usable in zero and sub-zei
weather, possibly indicating that Il
troops either served previously !
Manchukuo or North China or tn,
the equipment originally was intend
ed for those northern fronts. /
The medical supplies are packe'
in a nest of wicker baskets and il
the gas mask.
Despite the number Of articlei
the packs are far from bulky. Mo-
Of the equipment is not very sui
stantial, testifying to Japan's lac
of material.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Singapore
Continued From First Paee.)

miles down the rich Malayan Pc
ninsula from the Thai border to the
doors Of the great British Far East
base in less than two months Of
fighting in tungles. swamps and
mountains.
The British for days past have
been preparing for siege. clearing a
mile-wide strip along the northern
shore facing the State Of Johore
and clamping q strict curfew on the
residents Of the island.
But even as the thunder Of battle
rolled toward this stronghold, the
oft-bombed 5000 residents of Sing
apore went about their daily tasks
and defense preparations with the
grim determination to take it,
no matter what the japanese bomb
ers may send.
"a Toxic broadcast heard In
New York by C. B. s. said the
Japanese had ''hurdled the last
barrier" before Johore Bahru,
the railroad station across Jo-
hore Strait from Singapore Is
land, by breaking through Brit
ish defenses at Kulai. 10 miles
north Of the strait.
CFrom Kulai, Japanese forces
are now streaming toward Singa-
pore over wide highway run
ming parallel to the railroad lead
ing to the Johore Bahru station
the radio said)
Yesterdays Battle Line.
The battle line yesterday. as
drawn in the British Far East COM
munique yesterday. extended rough
ly from the Pontian Besar area in
Western Johore state, II miles from
Johore Strait, across mangrove
swamps. jungles and hills through
Kulai, in the center. and on across
swamps and humid forests and hills
to the Sedili River area 40 miles
north of Singapore.
The Pontian area Is near q juno
ton of roads. One highway leads
II miles southwark to the southern
tip Of the Malayan Peninsula, due
west Of Singapore. The other runs
eastward to the main road through
Johore Bahru, thence across the
causeway which links Singapore Is
land and the mainland.
Curfew In Effect.
Singapore had its first curfew last
night, with the streets barred from
9 pm. to S am. except to persons on
active military duty or otherwise
authorized to leave home or use the
streets.
The japanese lately have in
creased the ferocity of their aerial
attacks on Singapore. hitting sec
tions of the 24-mile long and IA
mile wide island as we'll as the city
itself, which lies on the southern
shore of the island.
Enemy planes were active over
Singapore again today, but there
were no immediate reports of bombs
falling.
The Ministry of Information said
II persons were killed and 116 in
jured in raids Thursday and 80 were
killed and 246 injured yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

It will cost money to defea
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or Stampi
today. Buy them every day
if you can. But buy them OF
a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75
stamps come as low as II
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at al
banks and post Offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from youi
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
BY CLARK LEE,

Associated Press War Correspondent,
WITH GEN. MACARTHUR ON
BATAN PENINSULA, Luzon, Jan.
a Delayed. - Equipment taken
from captured Japanese snipers has
proved surprisingly complete. en-
abling each man to fight independ-
emily for two weeks to a month be-
hind enemy lines II he can get
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Delivery Of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, Is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments Of the
day in international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery Is made
between 6 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Will Attend Library Tea

Temple Bailey, author and play
wright; Justice and Mrs. JUST
Miller, and DR.. Fred Taylor Wilcc
will be among the guests at a tt
to be given between 4 and 6 o'clot
this afternoon by the Nationl
Library for the Blind at II.
Twenty first street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Lewis, Thomas p.
Maschauer, B. r.
Mcfarland. r. L.
Moran. Martin c.
Perry, Bert NJ.
Poe, Joseph W.
Racoosin. 8. A, A.
Rosenburg, Calvin
Saxton, Robert J.
Singer, LYMAN
6isson. r. A.. tr.
Tauber, Bernard
Thrift. Allan r.
Vagnoni, Louis A..
Wettig, Christian J.
Witherow. D. w.
Zarin. Burton A.
Armstrong. H. P.
Ashlin. John Davies
Ballard. John c., jr.
Boyle. william Edw.
Brent, Henry
Brown. James ?.
Bryan. Joseph D.
Clagett, George M.
Cohen. Allen H.
Courembis, Louis
GrI,.d.a Gr9xaer, ,,a;Ga Rob R.,y,r'
Dougherty. John J.
Ellis. Louis Carl. tr.
Engle, James D.
GiovinaZEo, Jack A.
Harlow, Tyree p.
Hinson, Harrison L.
Hollidge. Vernon r.
Levin. Jack Solomon
Lowe. Charles e.
Myers, Herbert c,
Sanders, James c.
Schuler. Elwood W.
Shelton. Howard J.
Sheppard. Harold l..
Thorndyke, Myron s.
Valenti, Salvatore c.
Abbott, Margaret r.
Ballard. Maude H.
Blair. Virginia Lee
Brooks, Laura Lee
Bryan, Jean Evelyn
Carter. Honore H.
Christen, Clare M.
Coleman, Catherine
Dohoney, Carol F.
Harrison, Eleanor L.
Jehery, Marion L.
Johnstone. Marcia
Jones. Dorothy c.
Jones. Elizabeth 4.
Reese. Catherine G.
Kieny. Malinda j.
Ketner, Mary r.
Krause. Evelyn A.
March, JoAnn
Meek, Martha C.,
Mensh. Rebocca
Moore, Dorothy K.
Meyer, Betty NJ.
Neal, Mary z.
Newly. Dorothy M.
Nolan. Shirley NJ.
Sherwood, Catherine
Souther, Blanche M.
Spindle. Helen v.
Thompson, Doris L.
West, elizabeth K.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Graduates are:
Barr. Harold H. L.
Brubaker. r. L.
Brubaker, w. w.
Bushong. w. Z.
Cheakalos. ]. w.
Cole. Nelson A.
Costa, william M.
Delk, Frank 8.
Dyson, M. E.. jr.
Estes. Robert Z.
Eveler. John 8.
Famiglietti, Anthony
Fife. Earl Z.
Fitzgerald. r. z.
Gibbs. William D.
Green. Martin
Hayden. James O.
Huntress. @. g., ir.
Jones. Henry H.
Jones. Kent @.
kidwell. John r.
L Lawhorn, Allen M.
MaSgia, Edmond r.
McCeney, Donald v.
Noyes. Karl H.
Pearson. Tommy H.
Quattrociocchi. z. p.
Ssany, Rupert c.
Redheld. D. H. H.
Schum, Stanley J.
Sjoholm. z. M. J.
Sherman. Sidney D.
Wyche. Thomas w.
Aue. Marie @.
Behnke. Bernice I.
Brown, Virginia L.
Burch, Ruth Pearl
Cashdollar. B. M.
Compton. Dorothy M.
Crowl. Edna v.
Edwards. Gloria M.
Endres. Erika Z.
Frank. Mary Ellen
Gargano. Frances v.
Gibson, Ann Lea
Grim, Dortha Eta
Hodges. Dorothy L.
Hughes. Jean B.
Jones, Marjorie L.
Layton, Dorothy L.
Loesbers. Gertrude
Malas, Ola
Manos, Bessie
,Martud. Pauline A.
McCreary, Ellen L.
psterhoudt. M. L.
Pearson, Mary A.
Rest, Ruth A.
Eampogna. M. M.
Boulder. Gladys M.
Btroube, Johanna M.
Taylor. Mary Z.
Zimmerman. Z. L.
Tubbs. Iva Grace
Vakes. Elfrieda
Weekley. Shirley A.
ALBERT, Alfred Lobe
Allwine, william L.
Cush, joseph r.
pavids, Robert J.
Dodge, Vernon B.
Hall, Daniel C., jr.
Harlow. Claude T.
jackson. Geo. NJ. ir.
Kirwan, Albert ".
RiRsin neY C w. J.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Man Reports BRIDGE Stolen

SUMMERFIELD, Kans. 1P).-W. J.
Bloss didn't have it insured and he d
like to get it back. Someone stole
the 12-foot bridge across a creek on
his farm.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Diplomas Presented
To More Than $50
AT Mckinley High
ChorIes D. Droyton,
Member Of Board,
Presides at Exercises

With Charles D. Drayton, men,
Der Of the Board of Education, pre-
siding, more than $50 students of
Mckinley High School yesterday re-
ceived diplomas at February gradu-
alton exercises there.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

OAKLAND, CALIF-GARBAGE TUB CLAIMS Subtitle
skipper garbage Tahoe said he believed had
sunk Japanese submarine off the Golden Gate
story brought sowmovng craft
repairs keel strip long
the bottom Of the Tahoe Members of the said they
what appeared to be perscope and part submarine
supersrucure prior
collision Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

As on old to teachers who use Uncle Roy's in
terestno articles in connection with their Gloss
room work, and to let boys and girls know whot
to expect from this famous writer during the
next month, The Stor presents herewith q
list Of the topics to be covered in FebruoY.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Rubber Grove NO cover.
Then they opened fire. 1t was at
pointblank artillery range, about 100
yards, and their shells were SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
SLEEP IN SHOES. COATS

BY the hundreds Of thousands
al the women who could be spared
temporarily from other work trek
ked off 10 the forests. and for two
months they swung axes and
worked with saws.
They loaded the wood on trucks
and drove II into town They dis
tributed il 10 key points in trans
during tho blackout hours when
these vehicles were not needed for
the transport Of war workers be-
tween homes and factories.
The wood came in and now there
is enough 10 furnish heat 10 public
buildings and power 10 war plants
There is not enough 10 spare for
the homes Of the women who pro-
vided the wood. but they have
raised no complaint.
They sleep in their boots and
overcoats and 20 on working. They
are typical warriors of the Soviet
feminine front.
Tomorrowi The Red Aueng-
ers" -- Russia's fearless guer-
riHds.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
DSR Drive 10 Gel
Operators Adds 90

DSR officials today expressed
satisfaction with A current Today
campaign 10 recruit $50 vitally
needed bus and street car opera
tors
The first day Of the cam
paign," Fred A. Nolan. general
manager. said, 1--WE got 90 men
out of $50 who applied. Yester-
day. the second day. out Of SO
applicants. 81 qualified and only
ID were rejected"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
WINTER WELCOMED

Far from being forced this labor
is eagerly sought by women who
have passed the prime and are no
longer able 10 work in factories or
endure other more arduous en-
dcavorS.
a snow-workcr'S broom or
shovel entities the poSScSSor to a
workers ration book. far fatter
than that OF a non-WOrker. And
so King Winters invasion Of Rus
sian cities is counterattacked and
held always AT bay by an army
Of slow-moving but never-pauSing
gray-halrcd sisters Of the snow.
Moving through Moscow streets
one secs almost as many women
IN uniform as men. And at a
little distance their sex Is indiS-
tinguiShable. Russia recognizes
that there IS no glamour in the
harsh business Of var. and there
are no glamour girls IN Russia S
army,
Women soldiers Of the Red
army, whether fighting soldiers,
members Of antl-alrcraft crews,
nurses. Signalcrs or drivers. wear
the same uniforms as tn c 7
brothers IN arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Jewish Youth Forum Set

A forum discussion on the gem
eral subject, After Victory
What ," will be held Sunday at
s p. m. in the auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center. under
the sponsorship of the Detroit
Jewish Youth League, it was an
nounced today. Prof. Alfred II.
Kelly of Wayne University will be
moderator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING
Some Of the thousands Of
selections TO choose from
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC

STRAUSS NALTZES. BOSTON
Pops Orchestra. Fielder. Con
du,tor Album I'M ffi..... - -
THE NFTERNOON on 4 FAUN-
DFBt S~N StHk1wski and The
Philadelphia Orchestra 80. l71Od
g. az.