davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23

said that nine of the chairmen
needed to lead the IL sections in the
unit had been appointed.
They are: Section A, Richard w.
Hynson; Section B. Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling;. Section c;
Charles A. Goldsmith; Section D.
Frank J. Wideman Section E, Y. E.
Booker and Ralph A. Van Orsdel,
co-chairmen; Section F, Frank R.
Jelleff: Section H, Northcutt Ely;
Section J, E. Taylor Chewing, and
Section NJ Thomas P. Morgan, jr
The advance gifts unit must be
ready to begin soliciting large gifts
two weeks before the opening of the
general campaign on October 90
Each of the section chairmen is re-
cruiting volunteers to aid him in his
work.
recommendations on the various
agencies which will comprise the
War Fund membership are expected
to be made to the fund leadership
this week by William j. Flather
ir., chairman of the Admissions and
Budget Committee.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Preparations Made
For Advance Gifts
War Fund Drive
Vice Choirmonship Of
, Unit Accepted by
Abbot P. Mills

Preparations for opening of the
advance gifts campaign of the Com
munity War Fund drive on October
5 are rapidly taking shape under the
direction of Richard H Wilmer,
chairman of the advance gifts unit,
it was announced yesterday by
Floyd D. Akers, campaign chairman.
Mr.. Wilmer reported that Abbot
P. Mills has accepted the position of
vice chairman of the unit. He also
Evening star., 1942-08-23
IF you HAVE MORE TASTE THAN DOLLARS

Buy your winter coat now! Take advantage of fine
fabrics and carefully selected furs Every last of
the coats in this collection tailored of precious 1000
virgin wool and piled high with magnificent furs (checx
the list on the eftD. And every single coat represents
the best longterm investment you make in beauty
warmth and service! Many beautiful blacks and such
important new colors as Aerial Blue Tobacco-Leaf
Brown Bronzine Green Nutra and Basket Beige
Sizes for juniors, misses and women.
r-coded Coat Floor
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19
PAL MER PLANS CELEBRATION
 FOUR I'll OF ULY
UP EXCELLENT PROGRAM

COMMITTEE IS WORKING UP EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 Plans being formulated for celebration in Pal- July 4th Details will be given in next weeks Valley Settler. The committee in charge of the event includes Dick Engle, the Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Na1ter Huntley, Frank Pokorny and Harold L. Thumn.
 It was voted meeting of the committee to contin- ue C. C. Erik treasurer of the organi zation.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19

armed forces and are not
 to bo onfused with the
 regular Se1ectivo Service
 Que st 1 ionnaire upon which
 classification for mi1itar, service is based. Tho two quo st ionnairos are en- tiroly separate in purpose The 0eeupat onal Que tion- naire Is sent to a rsgis- t rant of military age, only because of tho possibility that he may not be quali- fled for military service. He then, however, will be available for civilian var effort. He must fill out on return both quest ionnaires.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19

AT MATANUSKA VALLEY HOSPITAL
 Mrs. Harry B.. DeLond and her new daught have returned to their homo.
 Mrs. Dick Engle and baby son returned home on Thursday.
 Joo Higgins of the Cold Cord mine has been admit -' ted to the hospital.
 Blood typing cards have been returned from the Tor rit orial Labornt ory and those who were typed since March ] are asked to call at the hospital for their cards.
 Also . Health cards arc at tho hospital for food- handlers. Please call for thom.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19


 It was voted at a meet ing ue C. c. Erik ae trea surer o OCCUPATIONAL QUESTIONNhIRE TO BE MAILED TO REG1sTRANTS OVER MILITARY AGE.
 Within the next few weeks Occupat onol Que st ion ; naires will be nailed to regi trants who are over military age, between the ages of AS and 66, who reg- ist cred in Alas on May 20, le42. The se occupot iono1 Que st i onnaires have already been sent to those who reg ist ercd on February l6 and tho Local Board Is now com- p1eting the milling of these Que ct ionnoircs to regis- trants of the First and Sec-I ond Registrations who hobe been inducted into tho armed forces.
 Explaining the use of the questionnairos, Territorial Director Mccormick states os fol1ovss "The nation will have pro cssing need, by late autumn, for around l0.5o0, GOO additional war workers. It is from the mon beyond the military age that the War Nanpower Commi ssion expects to obtain most of the n1o recruits for this work. However, many var workers also will bc ob- tained from elnssos defer- rod for physical defects, as many mon who arc unfit for military service are we'll qualified for civil ian activities.
 "The 0ccupat ona1 Quos- tionnaircs. arc being sent to all So1ective Service rsgis- tronts who have not been, or cannot be, inducted into the
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19
OUR ENEMIES LAND ON ATTU ISLAND AT TIP OF
 THE ALEUTIANS

Tho navy announced June IS that army and navy air- craft in the vicinity of the hleutien Islands dam- aged three Jopene SC cruis- ers, one destroyer, ono gum b oet and ono transport.
 This is Q total of six on- emy war ships damaged in cc- tion fol1 owing tho novy's first announc ement that the Japs had landed on Attu Is- land at tho tip of the Alcu- tiens and that enemy ships were sighted in the horbor ct Kiska.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-19
EPIDEMIC OF HOG CHOLERA THREATENS VALLEY

A flow cesos of hog cholera have been report cd to Harold Rice, Ext tension Agent, by the local veterinarian. If any of tho farmers are in- terested in voccinating, it would be aevi sable to call at the Ext ensi on office and leave your neme and the num- Der of hogs, as all virus and serum must be ordered from tho States, and this will take approximately two weeks if sent by air. Hog cholee is a very highly infectious disease of hogs. It is caused by a filtorcblo virus An outbreak may occur cs the result of healthy hogs com- ing in contact with diseased hogs or from healthy hogs being transported in infoct- cd trucks, traitors, or cars. The cause of the disease may be carried from the pens of diseased hogs to healthy hogs on the feet of cnretok- ors or att endants, or by dogs, cats, rats, mice, or birds. If you have cholera on your farm, take special precnut ons in disinfocttng your shoes boforo going on the farm of your neighb ors, especially if they have hogs. SYMPTOMS.
 There are two types of
 Continued Pogo 5-A).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

sssssis - mans svssy e6Gav1 -
kcc6t ihle dv1vv"
rvepaxstlnn ~ ~ ee~eay.&s<p
drive ~4s mads ~ mes<ixGn - -
Flare county y. = 1nneromGpe =
agriculture ~aS heoe1 go ~
county eoninInntoeese
Thers sss ~ - eo1sm1nnlnn11
wbn~e s1e@rseee W1I1 poe1oe1cn(&
Mai nm1th go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Ruston Will Paw
For Span in '43

County Assessor Fred Smith
WAS under q superior court order
Thursday requiring him To spread
p-mill special levy on the fp4a
tsxrolls for the town ~ Ruston
This was the levy which the
town council NJ Ruston forgot to
put in their tax levy ordinance
last fall when their budget was
adopted
Smith had refused TO place the
levy on the coming years rolls
until 10 ordered by a court.
Superior Judge r. M. Card
signed an order Wednesday after
noon directing that the clerk OF
the court serve on the assessor a
peremptory writ OF mandate
directing him 10 make the levy
and 10 report back TO the court
Dec. Is. 1912. that he has done 80.
The levy was voted by the
people Of Ruston a year ago 10
raise funds TO pay for a new con-
crete bridge on Winnifred ST
The levy was 10 raise s1o.3s3
That is the amount which Ruston
requires out Of next years levy
10 make up It's deficit.
Ruston has it's new bridge. but
II isn't paid for yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Will Hold Private
Funeral for Infant

Private funeral services for
Mary 10 HeAillstsr. infant dAugh.
ter ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. y Nc.
Aiiigtsr. n Pr I BOZ zs0. Sili -
held Friday At 30 O. m. followed
BY burial In the New Tacona
cemetery. under the direction Q.
Buckley King The baby died
Thursday IN a local hospital Pc
sides her parents. are lssgss a
brother. Gerald Rene HeAiiistsr
and her grandmother. Mrs. L~ily
stembridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Action Of Councilmen Urged
In Building Fish Hatchery
Mayor Hints There Is Question Whether
II Should Be Constructed in War Time

Director Fred J Foster of the
state department OF fisheries and
two Of his assistants descended on
the city council Thursday at the
suggestion OF Utilities Commits
sioner o'Neil To urge council ao-
ton on building a fish hatchery
on the Skokomish river.
IL was agreed by all that the
city probably il both morally and
legally obligated 10 build a hatch
cry TO restore fish which are cut
off from spawning grounds by the
two cushmsn dams on tho sko-
komish north fork.
Commissioner O'Neil said he
II ready Ia Introduce An ordi-
nance authorizing the $4,000
project. N the other council
men are agreeable 10 a.
They may be, though Mayor
Cain limited ~ q litil. doubt in
their minds ~ 10 whether II Ia
wise TO spend time and labor on q
fish hatchery during the war.
The upper cushmsn dam Was
built in 1922 and the lower one In
1880 Ls~p Of both 1918 and 1928
require the city 10 build a hatch
cry. but sp 10 now IN. Law
hasn't beer invoked
Foster said ~ plans Of mis- de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

psrtment don't call for any prior
lily materials in construction az the
hatchery. 40 materials wouldn't
interfere with doing the job now.
With him we're Steve Meris-
sey. assistant attorney general
assigned In the fisheries de-
partment. and Milo B~ii. de-
partment chief engineer.
Bell said the state would not OPP
poee the city's extension Of the
ciishman power system 10 the
third dam. on the skokomlsh south
fork. II the hatchery ~vre built
now.
Only proviso. ne said. would he
that 5aU second feet Of flow he
left In the south fork and arrange
msnts made to lift fish past the
dam.
The fisheries men said most
damage 10 food Fish has b~sn
done by the Second cushmsn dam.
When tho one which impounds
Lake Cushmsu vstsfs Was built
there remained soms spawning
areas open. The iovsr dam.
though. dried mp ths stream below
u ss more and more water ~ss
diverted for ths growing Tacoma
power load
O'Netl said fhsss hast
bees . dr.p NJ water spilled
Into IN. ssgth fsrk b~i.s
Dam No. ! for . couple 81
years.
One ~ the problsns Ia the eity
10 the matter ~ several thousand
dollars = year for mssntsnsnes ~
the hatchery. though ths city may
be- able n stand on tina 1918 iav
which doesn't rsqusTs a.
Bell. comparing ths cost <stl-
mate If Sac. 600 On the ssokomish
hatchery with some ths fisheriss
dspa rtfnsnt has demanded q, other
dams IN the state. said Tacoma
would get off easily.
The food fan hatchery system
for Grand CosIiss dam ne sad.
viii cost IN all abea5t ~ .soo, 300
ard maintenance costs ~ more
than $50 600 a year. Al Baksr
dsm. eomparsbis ons 10 the
CushHsn system ne said. the
hatchery rect $1,000 and Ia son-
sosrsd inadequate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

that the youth IL of low moronic
type and mental age of S years
az against his chronological age of
IA years 10 months.
Superior Judge y. G. Re-
mann. sitting as juvenile
judge, planned 10 sign nm
order thursday afternoon
committing the boy 20 an in
stitution for observation.
The family, and familys at
torney, have waived all further
defense Of the youth so far as law
is concerned.
Herbert Ward. Juvenile officer,
said there would be no prosecution
OF the youngster for the murder
Of Rice.
We have the written report Of
Drs. A. c. Stewart and Herman A.
Dickel," he said. These carefully
analyse the boys present mental
condition and his background and
environment. and snow conclusive
" that prosecution IN a criminal
court would In no way servv so
ciety 80 far as this boy 10 con-
cerned.
His history shows that he lost
part Of one leg IN an accident
some IL years ago and now wears
an artificial limb: that HI, mother
died in 1882. and that for Tn. last
several years no has repeatedly
gotten himself into scrspes with
authorities by a string Of mis-
deneanors
ut further shows that
few wears ago a mentality
test was given which produced
by scientific means an 70 of
IS. and that today his 10 IL
only 5s. showing = greatly re-
tarded development.
Only in an institution designed
for such minds can anything DO
don. 10 improve the boys mental
condition
There has BEEN no qussion Of
the fact that the boys original
story 10 police was true he
struck Rice over the head with the
whisky bottle and took q small
sum of money from him. struck
him again when ne raised up. and
then left him 10 de In his Ia
coma ave room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Whoa 9kin Io1luIu
Dvivoe you III

80 . s.ss.s r 60 p.zssest 60.
st><Ir4<1se a>eoz4 - ~ en1111l11E6 -
ne - <e&H4t<>s go ean9111ne ulH1111I11
- s<es<<e@< - ~<1<e1 4e111u - -
sss<< 0e<pss n~H~<zi4 ~ y o<<< ~
<t@r@s - No. sfs~ts-e4s - i<49o< -
s==<lssf s<a<<<ss <s<a4o - - -
tees - oei u<e1 - t<F f'<ef =
ACRE <<nst - . e&<A e<zoI<<i @e<<M ~
ea~~ss fe.s<sl< ~ essssl<<<ex go
*k*s<s - sA@~s $50 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Film Firm Head
Called by Death

NEW yORk-sidney Kent. 30.
president Of Twentieth Century
Fox Film corporation, died at his
home early Thursday Of a heart
attack.
Kent. who rose from boiler
stoker in a Lincoln. Neb.. green
house 10 a leading position in the
film industry, died al his penthouse
apartment at 5 D m. His second
wife. Lillian. was present. A daugh-
ter by a previous marriage, Peggy
Ann Kent. " the sife Of Don VII
son. radio announcer.
The movie executive had been
III Of heart disease for five years
but recently had been considered
IN greatly improved condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
eagfax eIrrI. ~ NatlooaI snl,.

rHHFHf FIFfF " NaFl"HaI -pIf-
ifDsiist church. formerly Rising
Sun. VIII hoid public luncheon
IN the church. 60s FaNeett. Friday
al 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Issue More Permits
To Build Houses

Permits for the construction II
nine $500 houses by Carter Lee
and the Lincoln Realty Co. 81
III So. 3sth st. acre ISSUED by
Ine city Thursday. Ths houses
will b 81 1918. 1000 and TsOs 50
Thompson 81. 1892 and s7zs 20
p 81. 1910 50. y. 1870 So. 40.
81 So. t5th. and ss4s So. 81
Building permits al.o Eer. issued
70 phi Zurfluh. u spsnsWsy. for
5000 residence At 540I 70.
Yakima. and e. p AArtinson. for
5000 IN alterations a. Pill So
G IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Tacoma Civilians Taught 70 Bomb

Toisys wsrs ar not feaxnt
a. 49, - esttisfron,s shsss.
rNi. ne~ siaa rs ~.rf.rs rsins
ecnhs - ~cm~r snd shlkirsH.
sh< sxea an fnfsFm. n smzsl
sesr snt isFFe ests wsts cuu-
rlsis Importantly
II help nslrtslA crs<f Al
teach civilians te take prur<r
care ~ ths scunasa = ss<s
sheuid eons. tss Amsrsesn n<f
crc~s hss called - sheas<na.
~ scesass A. ether aa.nfs<ss
rsf<cns Throughout tss eountfs
n tsseA nrst AID n eI~h.rs
rss src~lsass .scala sl<s
e"us N handy v caf srm~i
fere~s are compelled - e.
Ksks the enemy % hcms srsl
Fef then. this einn.n nsst al
army. such ss ths cns ssias
crksrised IN T.cnma. eoslla rs.-
,erssiiy assist N caring frr ~
wounded s>hiad the fr~nt iines.
Here % . typical instruction.
els<s ssmsiar n arx<ns ~ first
aid classes attended ~ hun
dreds q Taeamsns every aay.
under direction q expert Ia
structcra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Courts Won't Try Boy Of IA
Who Admitted Killing Man
Judge TO Sign Order Placing Him in
Institution: Child's 10 Is Only IS

The 14-yesr-o1d boy who es
Thursday killed George Rice. S.
year-old pensioner, by blows over
the head with whisky bottle. will
not go to trial for his crime.
This was the announced decision
Of the juvenile department Thurs
day after studying the reports of
two psychiatrists who determined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Navy Men Cited
For Ship Capture
"a AsHIsGTON

WASHINGTON Common -
tons and promotions have been
issued 10 q officers and men ssry-
ing on the cruiser u. s. g. Omaha
when II captured the German mo-
torship odsnwsid last Nov. 9. ths
navy announced Thursday
Capt Theodore Y. Chandler.
Washington. .. C.. commanding
officer Of the Omaha. and Lieut..
comdr. George X Carmichael.
Charlotte. n. c. were commended
BY Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Traffic Law vioistors who hsve
found n ineonvsnisnt TO post bail
after police court hours viii not
in the futurs. rhs ssty council
men arranged Thursday 10 pro.
vide ihs police department with
essh ens - there ~sIl D< ~.
bosir service. Including Sundays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
oyERCoAT TAKEN

Lewis Larson s5S Ia s3d at, re-
ported 20 police ma oVsrcozt WA
taken from = downtown restaurant.
ana r. e. Kemp Of RI ?. Boz SOS.
Tacoma. sad tao oysrcOats were
stolen from Ms loeked car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Victor Langssih
Spent SSO6.lS

safety Commissioner slset E,nsr
Lsnsssth flied his swovn statement
with the city sssrt Thursday that
II so.' him s~arsiy sscs - IN get
INTO office.
That was slightly more than the
campaign expense list Mad by L.
W. Craig. city eontrulisr-sises. who
declared the slsction enst him
$3.50 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION Win "a hsA1aeh<s.
mental oslllnfss. a half-aigye feeling
oft<n result = Jour liver BE do<sut
fov freely eDery c1g INTO your irtsEtlne<
70 take Dr.. Edwards. Olive TABLETS 70
iFssuFs ceHfls pet thorough boNel nsoss-
rrsrts- Olive Tablets sfe sfnDiy a1or-
csTf-i - f'iF u liver biis secretion arr
tone - rrLzsHszlsr intestinal acton
- ~ w. - - soF
Evening star., 1942-07-01

times of an odd assortment, Miss
Coelhos voice never lost its sweet,
fresh quality to which is added bril-
liancy in the high register and power
when needed. Her mastery of the
guitar is that of virtuosa and the
intricate Accomplishments played
with strength and f1exibility COM
pleted one of the most interesting
performances in the American
Unions series. Last nights concert
was the 112th in the 10 years music
has played a prominent part at the
unions functions.
The Army Band was in excellent
form and played with fine shadings
in tone and expression. A splendidly
rhythmic performance of Ecuador"
by A. Vincenzo of that country
opened the program and was fol-
lowed by a dramatic reading OF the
Overture to Gomez's III Guarany."
In honor of Nine. Guardia. wife OF
the President of Costa Rica. who
was present in the audience, lei
Matador." by the Costa Rican COM
poser, Jose Castro Carazo, was
played.
Morton Goulds modern rhapsody,
Jericho" gave the fine trumpet
players of the Army Band spot in
the nmeight. His writing for this
instrument, which he used en-
masse, was descriptive Of the ia
nous story and formed one Of the
most thrilling moments Of the pro-
gram. Other works played by the
band, under the careful and mu-
sicianly directing Of Capt. Darcy,
were Lecuona's ''Malaguena," Flies
Babylon Suite" Montoya's "Pasil-
10" and Losadas Panama) "Sere-
nitO."
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Across the expanse of the pool sat
the band, with the carvings in blue
stone Of the artistic pavilion as a
background and with the flags OF
the republics OF this hemisphere
massed on each side. The peaceful
atmosphere OF this secluded spot
was significant of the friendliness
of the nations who were represented
among the audience gathered to-
gether to pay homage to the art
born Of the varied national i'm
pulses.
Soloist of the evening was Olga
Coelho, Brazilian soprano. who has
had the special title bestowed on
her by her government OF AM
bassadress OF Good Will. If any
such need were felt, her art would
heighten the esteem in which her
country is held. She is an artist
of the first rank, although her
medium is the folk songs OF Latin
America, which she sings to her own
guitar accompaniment.
Miss Coelho has charm and per-
SOnduGy DcSlQeS FOlCc VI al e
sweetness and appeal. She has a
way of winning her audience with a
natural and amusing description OF
her numbers with which she pre-
faced each song. With few words
she painted picture and sketched
characteristics that Immediately
carried her listeners to the scene OF
her songs. When the stage is set, as
it were, the mood established, she
sings with voice Of lovely quality
to an expert and rhythmic strum-
ming Of the guitar.
In her first group Of five songs, ar
ranged by Miss Coelho. were repre-
sented Brazil, Colombia. Bolivia.
Ecuador and Argentina. Later, one
Of her own compositions, "Acaraje
Quentinho," based on q street cry
from Baia, opened another group
which was composed exclusively Of
songs from Brazil.
Although the intervals were some
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Community Sings
Returning With
War Emotions
TnneSmifh Predicts
Informal Concerts
1T Every Home
By Wide World,
HOLLYWOOD.

6y W1de WOf1d,
HOLLYWOOD.
Community sings and gang"
songs are coming back to ride the
crest of war tides Of human emo
tions.
That's the prediction OF Frank
Loesser, one of the Nations top
song writer's, who sees return to
the comraderie Of round-the- piano
gatherings.
Especially in wartime" says
Loesser. people like to gather
around in groups and have that real
and sincere communal fun.
'Lusty voices find no medium in
the complicated tempos. They want
simple or rowdy tunes-those which
can be harmonized as we'll as soloed.
Gang music is a wonderful NOR
ale builder, and those informal jazz
concerts will soon be common
sight in every home with a piano,
motion pictures and most gather
Ing places
Effect Of the change has already
been noticed. he points out. with
increased sale of pianos, pnono-
graphs and juke boxes.
Most Of the theaters are plan
ming to revive the old bouncing ball.
= popular pastine which has prac-
tically disappeared from the Ameri-
can theater," says Loesser
Long idle musical organs In
theaters are being repaired and
made ready for use. Interesting,
too, Is the revival of sales Of the
roller music for player pianos"
Boys In the service camps particu-
larry like to 60 in for community
singing, says Loesser, who believes
the trend quickly will infiltrate the
homes.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Studio Saves Hose
The Hard Way

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July l.--Memo
from movie studio.
To safeguard silk stockings worn
by actresses. 1000 new chairs have
been ordered. The old ones had
splinters.
Casual reaction: Didn't they ever
hear Of q carpenters plane (price
$l.25l or . carpenters file price so
cents) for removing splinters from
chairs that snag stockings?
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Garfeld's Name
Becomes Official

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Actor
John Garfield and Natalie Talmadge
went to court yesterday with name
changing petitions.
Garfield wanted to keep that
name. He was christened Jacob
Garfinkel. Miss Talmadge, ex-wife
Of Comic Buster Keaton, asked that
her two sons, James, 10, and Robert,
Is, be allowed to drop the name Of
Keaton end adopt Talmadge.
Both petitions were approved.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Wally Vernon Freed

LOS ANGELES, July (P.-Come-
dian Wally Vernon was released on
parole from the county Jail yester-
day after he promised to pay 500 a
month to his estranged wife and
twin sons.
He had served a week OF a one
year sentence for non-support OF
his family.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Chamber Music Guild Plays.

At Dumbarton Oaks the Chamber
Music Guild last night gave the
second from the last concert in Its
series played in the gardens. The
accent for this concert was placed
on Greek music with three Greek
songs sung by Nicola Moscona. bass,
of the Metropolitan Opera who was
guest soloist.
For this occasion. the premiere Of
a Suite on Greek Melodies, Op. 18,"
by Theodore Podnos for string quar-
tet, was given. Mr.. Podnos. who is
well known As composer and solo
artist in this city and who has
played with the guild on several
occasions, dedicated his work to
King George II OF Greece. The
final number on the program played