davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
DEFENSE WORK
 PLANNED HERE
Smaller Plants to Be COn- Verted to Essential War
 Industries

Waterbury's engineering commit tee of the Connecticut War Indus tries commission, formed to aid in converting small industries to war time production needs, met last night to speed up work of this na- ture within the Naugatuck Valley.
 ". K. Simpson, consulting en- gineer, is chairman of the group, which includes representatives of most of the manufacturing estab. lishments in the Naugatuck val- ley. Plans were discussed for con- verting many of the smaller plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

terbuFy clock: Y. ". Relar. CI ,Ss Fred Reuter-, scoviils: a. g. HeY- holds, ". Q. 9claueider aild D. Stowe, American Brass: Q. 6 S1oW1. TorTington Mfg. Co.,; II. 1a 1lionp@ son, Scovill'g, and ?. w, Tapp9t Farrell Birmingham co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

not engaged in defense nlanufac- turing and in securing from prime contractors sub-contracts for the smaller concerns.
 On the committee with Mfr. gilmp- son are: A. L. Ives, Watertown Mfg. Co.,: M. 0. Beebe, consulting enc gineer; o. ". Childs, scovill's; M. J. Dempsey and ". P. Doolittle, Chase's; Frank J. Green, secretary, Chamber of Commerce; Herman Rooster, Bristol Co.,: Fl. R. Po' ',s. U. s. Rubber: J. B. Putnam, Wa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Exercises Marked By Patriotic Spirit
Or. COndOn Speaks at Crosby Graduation on Students
 Part in War; Mayor Presents Diplomas

patriotic spirit prevailed at graduation exercises of Crosby High school last night at the Wby auditorium awards and Dr. Thomas J. condon, superintendent of schools spoke Of the turn of world events and of students part In facing the and addresses of student speakers were based subjects relating to democratic principles and %Iaa ck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

With its interesting plot center- ing around the growth oe dance music in this country, 'Gyncopa- ton" co-gtars Adolplae AgeniUl1, Bonita Granville and Jackie Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
HELP ROVER
 NIP THE NIPS

ID UBBER from Rover! The dog NhOuse will surely yield a muti- lated ball, a rubber bone or . headless doll, and they'll all help the big guns bark sharply at the yaps. You've get just less than . do8en days more Co persuade Rover Co relinQulsh them for the Rmbber Salvage Campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18

ard Cantor Weisman, Richard U. Welton, Vivian Rita Wigmore, Mar garet Evelyn Wilson. Suzanne Winkler, Patricia Ann Wolfe, Nat allie G. Yogsa, Robert E. Young.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Crime Specialist Resigns,
Tired Of Rookie ASSIGNMENT

David S. Ennis, police chief of
Whitemarsh, Pa, brought here 1ess
than three months ago to be one
OF the Metropolitan Police DEPART
ment's four special detectives, sub
mitted his resignation to the Com.
missioners last night.
He was disappointed with the turn
his career had taken here M
Ennis indicated, asking to be re-
Evening star., 1942-10-08
OPA Warns of DeodIine
On Rubber Shoe listino

A warning Of the Saturday noon
deadline for the filing of inven-
tories on mems rubber boots and
rubber work shoes was issued yes
terday to local stores and inter-
mediate distributors by L. P.
Steuart, OPA State rationing off,
Ger.
All dealers concerned with this
regulation must have their registra-
ton certificates by 1890 pm. Satur-
Evening star., 1942-10-08
War Front Rudiomun
Speaks at 'Y RuIIy

Lee White, CHS Washington cor
respondent recently returned from
broadcasting on the war fronts,
spoke to members of the YMCA
last night at the third rally dinner
In the 'Y" assembly hall.
Results to date of the member
ship drive which is now in progress
were given with Arthur c. Pearson,
leader of the Marines division, TAX
ing top honors with 50 new men,
Evening star., 1942-10-08

lieved. He had expected to benefit
by the training of the District Po-
lice Academy, but instead had been
placed in the regular rookie police
school. He has not yet taken part
in single police investigation.
There were reports that at least
one other member of the quartet
OF crime specialists, brought here
after Washington crime inveStiga-
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Shore Job FutuI to SoiIor

MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. 8 (R.-
Harry M. Weston, AZ, survivor of
two torpedoings at sea, went to
work six days ago as a painter for
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Tuesday night he was hit by
freight train and killed.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

day as local boards in the District
close at that time.
Failure to comply with the OPA
ruling will prevent transfer or re-
tail selling Of any OF the stocks
now held by the dealers.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

bers. George E. Harris, Navy lead
er, was second with 81 new enroll
ments. The total members en-
rolled thus far was reported as 465
toward the goal of 1850.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Red Cross Plans Told

Plans for wartime expansion of
Junior Red Cross activities in the
District were outlined by Mrs. Fred
erick w. Pennoyer, vice chairman of
the local organization, in an ad.
dress this morning at Roosevelt
High School.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Daytime Dresses

Irmo Hill Cotton Chombroy Orig. Now
Dresses; hoIf size l4h,
1914, 5.e5 3.s7
Cotton 2-Pc. Suits; lC & II 3.e9 see
Cotton Housecoots; prints;
IA and le---------- $50 1866
Evening star., 1942-10-08

ton by = House District subcom-
mittee, also was dissatisfied.
1t was explained at police head
quarters that the four were placed
In the rookie school and were to be
sent on to the Police Academy while
they were becoming familiar with
the city and with police work here.
Mr.. Ennis pointed out that the
$500 salary Of the Washington job
does not compare with the $2,4OO
yearly he will get on returning to
Whitemarsh, where the cost of liy-
Ing is less and he owns a home,
BUY War SaYin4x sfa mna and hnIn
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
t Sooesan3eige1t +

Sranf Sreuber, geit. am "a.
! San. 1912 in albanp, Minl1. Ser
Ser rltorbene lit ber @ater bon Gep.
aug SreltBer, tpel6er |. S. 1915
in1 sSoiepbin1tm s1tn1 Hrielter &c"
ipeibt iuuroe.
Wtrs. @forD &oher, geit. ant 81.
M1rs 1912 in Albelt, N. 3.
Wfrs. slnna 2npcfr, geit. am 19.
Mara 1912 int Sitter bon IS Sab.
rem in Setroit, Mti6. sic bil,ter-
IGBt 9 SDbne unb 2 S0bter.
0frs. slnna g edi us, gelt. am 6.
Mar5 1912, int sllter bon " Sab-
ren, 1T Dubuque, SSa. 2eier iiber
SO Sabre.
@noreas Sdram m, aeit. am
18. Sebr. 1912, ipobl borbereitet.
9lIter 2eIer. j;
5ranf S. 8obe, geit. am is.
War5 1912 in ct. 2ouis, Wso. @r
binterlaBt 8 Sbmeitern. /
0lrs. Sopbia gIanf, eelt. an
20. Nfar5 1912, nab einipodiger
4ranfbeit, tuob1 porbereitet, in st.
8apne, Sno. sllte 2eieri1t.
Sobn 5iebenaIer, eeit. am %.
Sebr. 1912 in Wi,1neisfa, Wtinn.
2o1tis 8 e BE r, geit. an1 81. Wdrs
1912, i'm SITTER bon 80 SsSabren in
Detroit, Wsid. @r binterlaBt u
Sobn, spei S6meItern, BON benen
cine bie Gbrip. Sbneiter so. 9foie,
1,nb 1 8ruber.
Otrs. M bill a g s, seit. am
q. Sebr. 1912, int alter bon 80
Sabren in Snbianapolis, Snb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
Deittiuod, ben is. Npril 1912

ierboir, Der @ailerteid), oie 3iiterile.
Der alte Baiiertltrn lno Der nilene
Sanf' nit 8aiier a1gefiint iino. Bir
fiiblen inns ipaiierreih, 6a mir oas
ganse Sabr nidt 10 biel 8aiier a,f
Gorrat battelt. Srfolaeoeiien brai6en
mir ltns nidt auf oas nelte Jiltrier.
Spiteln, bas nod niebt ipeiter fortge.
idritten it, 5lt perlaiien.
gSir ntiiiien freilid) audi Die Jelf.
IteIlung lnade1t baB ailb 1laier Bai.
ierfono nod feline Sortidritte se.
ma6t fat. 8ir boffen it,oes aitf cine
lebbaftere 8eteiligultg IN naber 3u.
fl1nft.
X
gSir eri1nern rlniere 2eier nn6
sSrer11oe oarur, bab sic 8eitrdge 5um
8aller-5 -5ono, tpie iiberballpt aIle 8a.
ben ,tno 8eitrdge aunt Solepbilu,n1,
als neutrality-suspicious. Bel Der Gin.
reibnng ser ginfommenltener IN Mb.
sltg gebrad)t iperbett fonnen. ;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
Stimntc hes SDlfes fiir
has eSoiepbtnll1lt

ginliege,lb $1.00, Den id) berIpro-
den bate 5u gbren Der 81. 6anlilie
unb bes bI. antorilts. ltniere 8itte
tprrbe erbort. @ottes Segen rnbt
ii6tbar auf Sbrem erbabenen 8erf.
8ebe @ott, bob reht piele quite 8rie-
iter aus Der Gnitalt berporgeben. -
M. g., Minn.
X
Sd bate eitle @abc a,.m llnterbalt
bes Soiepbinl1ms nerIproben, tpenn
neine &inber tpieber gelunb ,piiroen.
Sic iparen Idper an blauen Suiten
erfrantt. @ott Iei 9anf, iiro iie ale
tpieber eeiuho. - @. g., Ea.
X
Sieruit fbide ih Sbnen cine 60
be, sic ib aur Sreiltelle periprcden,
pen1 id) in Deribieoenen gnliegen
erb0rt ipiiroe. S6 bin, @ott iei 9anf,
it ollenl erDort iporoen. - .. G,
Ntint.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

gm 56lub bes britten anartals
itanoen an Ser Spite Der Sopbomo-
res: Sobn 9ifn1art Gotuaro gfe5ef
llno George Beibel; lit Ser sSreib=
lnan-alaiie: Sobn 2onabia. Saul
Wateller 11no 2ouis San Bergen; III
ser pierten SobIdul=&laile: MoDiins
&r5paopolifi, 9falpb auebner ltno
8illiam @ano; I'M britten Sabre:
2eonarb 3tpinger, Soiepb Weiller
lno 8illiam 8ed; i'm stueiten Sabre:
gletus Sentihel, 9fobert Graff nno
@eralo 8eber; in1 eriten Sabre So
mes 0abrl,aai ,,no Salnes @loedler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
Mns De,n .Soiepbtnntlt

Gerganaenen Sonntag, 12 Npril,
fiibrte Ser @lee Club bes Seminars
cine aipeiaftige Sperette auf, unter
Dem SiteI ,sssn 9utp's Same. Die
lei6te muitfalii6 9on10oie, bie ettpa
cinunoeinbalb Stunoen bauerte, bar=
monierte 10 rebt NIT ser Slterfreuoe.
9ie beteiIigte1 Singer uno beren
Goller iparen sic folgenoelt:
Richard-a pirate chief f..........
..... Robert Chisholm
Samuel-his lieutenant ..........
Anthony Kleinschmidt
F'rederic--a pirate apprentice. -.
Paul Grueter
Rudy" man. of -all-work''
.-. Henry Peticca
Major-G Gen. Stanley-of the Brit
ish Army. .....,. Edward Bremen
Raymond-Gen. Stanley's favorite
son .............W William Brennan
Edward Arlen-a sergeant of
police William Smith
Gen. Stanley's other sons: Karl
| Stofko, Edward Hunkeler, Thoralf
Thielen, Leo Horner, Edward John
son, Gerald Royer, Anthony Herde-
gen, Walter Mehm.
Pirates: John Ratchford, Richard
Schalk, Robert Voigt, Francis Mig
not, Ralph Aschoff, Stephen Milcic
Robert Amborn, Joseph Meyer, David
Gernatt, Anthony Becker, Robert
Dugan, Paul Weinheimer.
Police Force: Francis Glunz, JOS
eph Meyer, David Gernatt, Archi-
bald Bottoms, Robert Rechenmacher
Robert Dugan.
Piano accompaniment ...........
i Richard Martin
Stage technicianS. Gerald burst,
i Paul Wennine
Ser S6neeltlr,n Der pergangene
@od)e iiber oie Ditli6er nnb ,nitteI
tpeitliden Staaten ipebte, tpar bel
ItGrfite, ben mir bieien &inter bie,
erlebten. Satia6lib fiel lnebr S6nee
ols am ielben 9atltm I'M Sabre 1916
Sic Sobe erreibte stpilden 6 bis
3ou.
Ser 'Sbnee idlnola fait 10 idneu
als er bernieoerfiel. gSenn es nod
ipiiieni6aftliber 8erebnung etipa s
3oll S6nee nintlnf, I'M einen Sol
8aiier beraulteuen, 10 ldBt iid Dor
aus leidt erieber, mas bas fir llniert
@aiierporrat beoe,ttete. sllle lntel
@runb laufen6en @aiierr0bren fiib
rem at ,,nIerm Seid), Der bas ipeid'
! @aiier at ,mierm @ebraud) entbdlt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
-$617,669.02
SuittM,tg fIr from,tte
@abeu 3ngnnfen
uuicrer Stunentem

Jacob Jacobs, Ohio------------z--$10 1000
Joseph H. Kelsch, Ohio 1000
Chas. Benkert, Mich.------------- TOO
Rev. p. j. S., Ohio io----------------- 100
Schiller Family, Ill.------------- 500
Victoria Schick, Mich. 500
H. B., Freeport, ul.------- 500
NJ. NJ, Ohio ---------------- 500
p. j. Krampitz Ill.----------- 800
Mrs. Jos. Hlavach Wis.----------- 800
Mrs. A. Jachheim, N. Y.---------- ESQ
The Misses Beringer, Mo.--------- 200
.Jno. Muller, N. Y.------------- 200
Jos. P. Seitz, Mich. 200
C.. F.. H.. Ohio 200
Robert Brenken, Colo.------------- 200
Mrs. Millinger, Mo.----- 200
Mrs. Lena Fischer, Penna.-- 200
H. A. Pressl, Penna. 100
Mrs. Peter Maurer, Mich.-------- 1.G0
Thomas Zinner, Ohio------------- 100
Henrietta Straub, Ohio 100
VIM. B. Merkel, Ind.-------------- LOO
Mrs. Mary Studer, Ohio 100
Mrs. E. Schork, N. Y.------------ 100
NJ Wald, Ohio o-------------------- LOO
Mrs. Elizabeth Caspers, Mimi 1.C)
Jos. Gotschy, Minn.----------- 100
j. Sabel, y------- 100
Mrs. Eva Ruh, N. J.---- 100
Albert Willegalla, Minn.------ 100
G. w. Vogelpohl, Mo.------------- 100
LIBRARY FUND
Total Cost of Library $29, ,010.22
Previously credited ----------- 15,59202
COAL FUND
Previously credited ------------$479.25
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic Theology
Previously credited ------------$ ,03546
WATER FUNH
Previously credited -----------$ 81 ,203 IS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Oie Sebruar-Greile= =Ga1npagne 1.n=
ierer Stubenten miro poiitip ont 90.
slpril enben. 9Sir eriltben alle nnlere
2eler ,ub sSreunoe, ipel6e NIT 10 gro
betn @ifer Our6 Gi1ttreibltng 1ener
2eIer 1no b,tr1 ibre Afitiuirfltng sllr
grnenerung bon Announcements nniere
Stubenten ,lnteritiisten, alle @eloer
bor be1n angeeebenen 9atltnL 20iten
Ipril, einienben ST tpollelt.
X
Ser Sriibling lit in Wtittel-Sbio
einge5ogen. 9ie erlten slrbeiten in
unIerm @ictory= @arten tpuroen ge-
itern beeonnen. l1nter Der @ruppe
Stubenten, ipelbe Die s(rbeiten iiber-
nomnen baber, eab es peribieoene
Mnitbtell iiber bie berid)ieoene slrt
,tnb @iite bes alt bebaueltoelt 9obens.
Die aus Sen 5taate,l Weinnelota, gpro
0ofpta lmb &anIas bertraten ibre IN
bipibuene slniid)t, aber, ipie in Der
langiabrieen 8eibid)te bes Soiepbi-
NUNS, legte bie Stii1lnle bon Gltnam
go,tntn Ohio, itd iii Die greiebe. Scr
gertreter bon genriplpania aber per=
bie1t ii6 i6ipeigeto ltno grub ipeiter
- tuie ein 8erglnatlt.
X
Ser GoaI Suno ldeint eegenmartig
BET lrnlern 2elern menig slnflang 5lt
|finoen. 9ieie &ode liefen ear feine
8eitraee ein. 0iirften mir oaran er>
imern, baB mir ir1nter nod Goble
berbrall6en? Gin 20 Sonnen=@aeeon
lit loeben eingetroffen lrto Elm neuer
| lit l6on tpieber be- ltellt. @ir meroen
inns gliidli6 ldaben, ipenn bie bies>
| idbrieen 8eitrdse gum Goal Slno
5ebn Gro5ent aller sluslagen betra-
gen. slber mir ii1to banfbar fir aIle
fleinen uno eroBern 8eitrdge.
X
Sb bie Seforationsarbeiten inn Mu-
bitorilun tpirfli6 bor SItern at gnoe
eefiibrt iporben 1ino? @ans beltimmt.
Inn ein llbr 80 Mfinuten am &ars
ian1stag Na6nittag fonnte bas Mu-
bitorilaHt ben Seninariiten al1 elmer
@iniibung 5ur @erfiisung seltellt
iperoen. Nues mar bereits ,,1t elm
llbr fertig MIR nuBten bic @eriiite
nod entfernt iper6e1t, ipas feline leid)te
s(rbeit mar. S6on felt flint 8obell
befiirdteten mir einen m0gliden 3lt=
Iammenbrud oes boben, gefabrlibe,l
8eriiites, mas iieb inbes als ,,nbeeriin=
set eripies, angeiibts ser nidt seri,l=
gen Sbipierigfeiten beim slbbre1en.
Bir ri6ten mieberbolt at uniere
2eier 1no Sreunoe bic 8itte, ,1ns be-
na6ri6tigen 81. ipollen, faas ie1nanb
na6 @inienoung zines 8eitrages feline
9nittl,ng erbalten baben ipllte.
X
4 Snfolge beS rei6liben Geger1s III
ser 8oben ,nleres @alolees nit @ai>
fer angefiiut. gSas nod ipertpoller
iit, lit Die 9atiade, bab oud oas Ste
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Grit iib' es 1tno Damn treib' esl
Grit tpiea' es uno bann pa9' es!
GRIT lern' es ln6 Damn lebr' esl
Grit tpiii' es uno Damn Jag es!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Snfolge bes reidlihen Geee,1s lit
Ser 8oben lmieres @albiees NIT @ai=
Ter angefiillt. 8as nod tpertpoller
lit, 1T bie 9atiabe, bab oub bas @e-
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Mural Studies on View
At Howard University

opportunity to see the paintings
which, in the final analysis. belong
to all of us. 1t is unlikely that many
of us will travel TO Anacortes, Wash
ington, where Kenneth Callahans
Fishing" is located, or to Kewaunee,
Wis, which has Paul Faux
ner'S pleasant, illustrative Winter
Sports" or to any number of other
places, the names of which mean
nothing to most of us. However,
they indicate the extent to which
the Governments art programs
have decentralized the creation and
location of works of art, putting
them within reach of every section
of the country, however remote.
The public is already sufficiently
familiar with the Section of Fine
Arts work to know that there is
little which could be termed radical.
Most Of 1t is executed in a tradi-
tional manner, and deals with sub
jects from American history and the
American scene in all its ramifica-
tions.
Many we'll known contemporary
painters are represented. and there
is much variety in the works, which
will remain at Howard University
only one more week. They have pre-
sumably come from a good neigh
Dor" tour. as many Of the labels are
written In SpAoisd
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Music
Cathedral Choral
Society to Make
Debut Wednesday

The Cathedral Choral Society of
Washington. a group of $50 voices
organized last fall to present great
religious music in Washington
Cathedral, will give it's initial per-
formance on Wednesday evening
at $50 in the cathedral, singing the
Verdi Requiem" This presentation
will mark the debut of the new
choral group.
Singing the solo parts will be
four well-know American artists:
Agnes Davis, soprano; Pauline
Pierce, mezzo- soprano; William
Hahn. tenor; and George Britton,
baritone. The group will be ac-
companied by so members of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
the organ of the cathedral, under the
direction of Paul Galloway. perma-
nent conductor of the society. Will
liam Bracket, organist of ST. Johns
Church. Georgetown, will be at
the console of the organ
The four soloists who will appear
with the chorus have gained fame
in many fields of singing Agnes
Davis. considered one of the coun-
try's finest interpreters of oratorio,
has sung the soprano role in
many performances of the Verdi
Requiem" She has appeared also
as soloist with the Philadelphia Or
chestra and the National SYM
phony; has been guest artist at
many of the country's leading musi-
cal festivals. and has sung with the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
the Philadelphia Opera Company.
Pauline Pierce will come directly
to Washington for this performance
from Williamsburg, where she ap-
peared last week for the second time
as soloist at the famous 18th Gen.
tury Music Festival held in the
Governors Palace. This year she
will also fulfill her ninth season
with the opera company of Chau-
tauqua. N. Y.
William Hahn has appeared with
such outstanding organizations as
the Schola Cantorum, the Oratorio
Society Of New York, the Worcester
Festival, the Berkshire Festival and
the festival in Cincinnati. He is best
known in Washington from his ap-
pearance as guest artist with the
National Symphony Orchestra at
one of the series Of Water Gate
concerts last summer.
George Britton began his musical
career by winning five-year fellow
ship at the Juilliard School Of Music
in New York, and has appeared in,
among others, the New York Oratorio
Society Bach Festival under Albert
Stoessel, the Montreal Bach Festival
under Willard Pelletier, and the
Chautauqua Music Festival. He has
also had many engagements in
radio, opera and concert.
In addition to these four soloists,
the Verdi Requiem calls for 16
additional solo roles. These will be
taken by members of the Choral
Society, which numbers among its
membership some of the outstanding
voices of the city. The concert will
be open without charge to music
lovers Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
PianO-CellO Recital

Betty Rogers and John Martin
will present program Of piano and
cello music in Barker Hall, Thurs
day at 8 pm. The Handel sonata
for cello and piano lin D major" will
open the program which will con-
tinue with piano solos by Debussy
and Sowerby, closing with the Grleg
"A Minor Sonata for Piano and
Cello"
Miss Rogers. who recently won q
fellowship in piano at Oberlin Col
lege, is making her first formal
public appearance in her native
city. on this occasion. Mr.. Martin
is the youngest member OF the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. He
has had fellowships at Curtis and
Juilliard and is coaching at present
with Howard Mitchell, first cellist
Of the National Symphony.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Club
TOObserve
Anniversary
Concert Thursday
At Chevy Chase
Women's Club

The Lovette Choral Club will pre-
sent its 18th anniversary concert
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Womans Club of Chevy Chase,
Connecticut avenue and Dunlop
street. The club is under the direc-
ton of Eva Whitford Lovette. with
Francise Bass Wilson as assistant.
Elsie L. Cranmer is the clubs ac-
companist. Assisting artists for the
concert will be Helene Finnacom,
pianist, and Carolyn Schultz, colora-
tura soprano.
This organization is the develop
ment of a choral group formed in
1925 by the late Thomas S. Lovette,
interna tionally known pianist and
teacher, and has been named in
commemoration of him.
The program. which follows, in
cludes songs that have appeared on
previous programs throughout the
past IA years:
Prologue. The. Kingdom Of Our Gra-
cious God" tfrom the sacred cantata.
The Old Woman and the Pediar"
Arr by Katherine K. Davis
Gay Is the Rose" Canadian folk
songl Arr by Saar
"Arkansaw Traveller" American folk
songl Arr by Delaney
(Florence Nelson at the second pianoJ
The Choral Club
"Chanso1 de Marie Antoinette" jacobson
The Musical Snufibox., Liza don
"A Des Oiseaux" -- Hue
.'Nocturne, Minor SS ~ Chopin
Waltz, A Flat Major ---- Chopin
"co.,.. ,ovs Miss s,I1n rlnnsGon "nTa;,,, ,o,k
sons) Arr: by. Francise Bass Wilson
Around the Gypsy Fire" (arr. by AM
The Choral Club,
Francise Bass Wilson directing.
Hymn to the Sun" from lie Coo
Vocal ol obbligato by Esther Smith BondI
"On the Steppe" Carr. by Stebbinsl.
The Sleigh KountZ-Baldwin
The Choral Club.
"Ombre Legere" Shadow song from
"Dinorah'D Meyeroeei
Miss Schultz.
"Soudades das Selvas Brasileiras' lsong
from the Brazilian forestl Villa ,Loooi
La Danse PoIaf Miss r,nn,eome p1'k-Manslasaii
potomac Beautiful" Freda Hill
(president of the Lovette Choral Club
Tales From Vienna Woods "tobblisato
arr. by Francise Bass WILSON, strauss
Vocal obbligato by Hazel Cake)
The Choral Club:
The National Anthem, ensemble.