davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26

mails it is an organ of expression
and also serves as a sounding
board to catch sound.
In man it has dcgcncratcd into
. useless and rather ugly appen-
dix to the scalp. Part of the cX-
tcrnal ear we discussed yesterday
the Skin-lincd canal which con-
ducts sound waves to the drum.
The middle ear is Il not entirely
closed cavity which also selects
and transmits sound waves to the
internal ear, the organ of hearing.
At one end Of the middle ear is
the ear drum and connected to it
are three small bones movable on
each other. the irncrmost of which
is attached to window which
opens into the inner organ of hear
ing.
Sound wavCs impincc on the car
drum and make il vih-atc. These
vibrations are transmitted by the
little ear bones to the organ of
hearing. But in order for this
apparatus 10 work. in order for
sound Ia I've transmitted. the mid
die ear must he an elastic air space
connected with tho external world.
s. into the center Of the middle
car and going to the back of the
throat is AN omen canal. the E.usta-
chan tube, Il ut the moment of 4
loud sound the pressure in the
middle ear is too great, the Eusta-
chan tube opens up and allows
the air under pressure into the
hacl. 81 the throat. 1t IS an ahso-
lately necessary provision of ma
lure. hut B., i; the case Of all the
origin of middle eat ,rouhlC.
!"causr the throat IS constantly
J. f germs, some of them from
time naturally wander NJ
ia FL uhiIu iuhc and iirut and
.",u- IN :hc middle ear.
......,i.,.tlI, ,hc way. 80
- the rn.tdlc car
.n =, hian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26

finest of all foods. u contains
good portions OF protein and
starch, therefore II Is nutritious.
1t has nearly all the minerals and
vitamirs \, L and {.
There are some tricks about pre-
pairing potatoes IN order To- got
all the good out of them. The pro-
TEN is more abundant in the outer
layer and the waNicr u potato is
the more protein il has. II : there
fore good sense from Il uu'rltiOual
standpoint 70 cook potatoes with
the skins on or when por,iHS 10
aOt peel too deep. II the familiar
army picture of the X. Z. rrv!lnE
potatoes is anywhere near uccu-
rate the army is not using It's uu-
tatoeS IL the most economic and
scientific manner
The skin Of the potato. anyway.
like most fruit skins. .ur.a.rS
more -! tn" yltUwru~ a.d wu.r. s
than the meat. aui Naeu ,r!
throw away tn hin y,I aye
throwing away the best pant.
Cooking ro;a;"c~
In the time required ..r boiling.
some co.; the mineral matter AND
protein arc lost uu.,-S -, potatoes
are boiled in the >N.u. tn, water
should be boiling wh.n '.r no-
ta,oeS are put into ]; an3 -, boil
ing ShuG.d not b" interrupted eva
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26
Things That May Cause
Abscess Of Middle Ear

tube. That 10 why the c,.,
colds and sore throat is 50 -, VI
tant. '''por-
True. under most circumst,r
middle ear infection passes or 81
the course of n few DAYS or wa.L IA
and does little harm. But il is ~
ways troublesome and NAV ha "i-
complications that are ycrv .o,;
Gus. Sei-
MastOit,
There ID one other copnoo,;.
to the middle ear besides :be H.,
stachian tube, and that is ~.
mastold collection of cells NJ
body knows exactly what thcv NV.
there for, yet they can cause v"ru
serious trouble if they become ~
fected from absccss of the middI.
ear. They lie close TO the brn;n
ana to the great veins of the nnrL
and mastoid infection is likely 70
spread. "
The doctor called to SOC , sor.
throat. and especially a childrcn,s
doctor, has to keep all this series
of events in mind. Every case NJ
measles and scarlet fever is M.
tcntially an ear case because both
OF these diseases start with an in.
tense throat Inflammation.
Taken in time. however. thcre
Is nothing that responds better 70
intelligent treatment than a mid.
dc ear infection. 1t does not i'm
par hearing, curiouSly enough
and with modern car surgery il
has become one Of the most salts
factory diseases to treat.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. L.: Is it possible to have adj
hcsions show up in an X-rav Of
the right side of the abdomen
Answer: Soft tissue, includinc.
adhcSions. does not throw n shad-
ow on the N-ray plate unless what
Is called contrast mediums are
used. But these have not vet been
applied to adhcSions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcrdrninr. h,,
s"N"n pamphlets which can Ice obtained la.
r"n'i,rs. Each pamphlet srIlg for ln r,,,rs
'.r any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cent IN com. aud a scif-addTr-.r 81 cnvrlnpe
.'Hwp'd with - thTr"-c"ut stamp, 10 DIR
!. -. 'i'ndvrinr. ia r;IH nC ihi, uuprr.
ln -....Th,'- re: "rhvy,. Weeks R,,tl,-
.uss lir''. ''lrni,.,-tiru and Cur.-:Iia'tnn'.
i:.'lu'ius au" tanning. Infant Feed.
fis tn fractions I'r - Treatment oi
li'.tptcs'. Feminine Evr,cr." Nj Tbs
i-ir'. - = o. 'iII- yuJ skin,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

THE EAR naturally divides
itself into three main divisions
external, middle and internal. The
external ear can be seen and
known by us all. In the lower AMI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26

Er. C!endcnIug will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-26

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Ton;. n: Inc success of the British ..Tarpet fo,
;.u xn, . mas proved the interest of the civil.
Iah world In actual" war pictures To us;.. ;I
now can be added. in America the b,,nuau "s..
i elimpse into the life of ones own sold;s.. .
IN tne war. Documentary pictures m hauo S.sas S'aes
making important gains in ponuIar 'e fa,,eu Deen
sat along Both the new possibilities onensd ,,s,
Cp cy the war and the certain denn;se of 'dU 49,
0'e features will increase their gains.
Sez.ssay. Lots more and lots f,,nn;.r ~
auIue nurnor; fewer tribulations of b,,sh.nd
ana wife; more slapstck. In times l;ka ta sba."
~ hollywood agrees, people want their n,ox;ss s,
ta metty intense: they want to laugh bard d'.,s ~
ua.o o,1y want va to dig their fngernais into their
pains In dramatic suspense. Thew are IooL;nn l
~. complete escape, and the more d;sturb;ns
s! sae conditions they are trying to Leave E ha
nno. the more definite and oompeI1ine the M
picture must be- So the prosnect ;s co. n.;ae .e
u open comedy. louder and funnier r;abt -Sl ""e ,n
10 the widest slapstick light up
nut with two important executions. N,
ole lunny fat boys are going to bot.soot
ns- GUS ana admiras. And from now IN
Se' ais and admirals are not going to be con.
Tw-s-Is-a
Evening star., 1942-03-15

tailed location trips). I have st,,d;.,, -,
Known facts. I have talked IN s1s<-.,AS s.Ssa,
getting the consensus of opinion sn,ora. ypo1y'
heads and producers. And r bava Zig Iat stoo'o
n"s' WHAT'S ooming7 Here's my guess: S.
=. ~.r Pictures. In spite of seemingly fran
u. preparations to turn out pictures ,,nSn nal'-
We. s having to do with Pearl Harbor . and
E axe Island and the Yellow Peril No ,o
d. Inc armed forces are not furnisb;no n.
backgrounds of sailors or soldiers CHI. ule
hylns fields, any more. And ranks of ,s a1.- VI
ol service age are not going to set ws1l - as LAS
screen: neither are actors in uniform =" oe
q. The rush to war pictures or nor.
rately, the rush to list w,r ~" ie accu-
line with Hollywood's usual etTa-. utS' Is IN
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Ho3LYwooD's main job in the war ia r.,
novioe entertainment, both for tho
civilian population and for the sr,,.ss I
.rss Inc reasonas that vague word morale
ims was recognized in World War T ,h.s. mhss.
making movies was declared an es..n4:a, :. Wei
n,s aastry. And although Hollywood $50. Is noa-
psyng an important part in the aetna, NV Wv
e-lol witness the training films II il tn,a
ing OUT Tor the Army and Navy and the Ir,,, Gov
anment sponsored documentary p;ct,res s' :.
soon VIII be making on Civilian nefsraa ss -
sunnaf subjects = entertainment is st;Il it,
main function. - sui its
.,; ~hat effect is the war going to have ~
ta ens enter taInment? Will it mean more ~ ~
Iewer pictures? Better or worse n;ct,,rsoe [
Inherent kinds of pictures2 Different ~ stars,
What's Coming! 1 set out to find n.
a'as~e1 % that question. Production schedules
were no help. All of them = even u.es ;nn,,,d;rs
pictures already in the works - are s,h;sc4 ~ ~
instant revision as the public casts its I 49,. ~
votes at the box office. 80 '"o-oi'
nut there are definite facts to vor, ~
sucn as the effects the war already 10 bsu;u
in hollywood good example: greatly c,,I
Evening star., 1942-03-15

bspsa pe@ but the war is too topical It still :.
in elng, tps "A movie built around any eve event II
nlacad ~ a:" man war up to now, could he
p'seq mas. IN sllly position by developments s '
mo-. m.anon battles will only stir res. ressn.
tia he,t NJ, wniie 50 many are distressed with - ~.
the % losses, @ or otherwise concerned because a, ~
w.. hollywood consensus: Since the n,b,;,
a,;.n 1 ready for pictures or stories des,;r' e
s.n,a ~a,n world @ War until 10 years after s ths
st,rs,s e sn mold now. A few war pictures u;I1 s1
49, act some curiosity trade, will aon M "n,
ayoooy will scurry for cover. But with shu .h
following exceptions: Do' with the
Defense Dfnss'.riss s (other than the Civilian
referred tal a1o war-progress films previously
w. "A great increase in these is oer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
EUelyn r. Seey
 Weeds Ton1orro1U

At eight o'clock tomorrow morn ing Miss Evelyn Frances Seery of Ridgewood street will become the bride of Stephen J. Rauscher of Shadduck Road, Middlebury
 The Reverend John A. Conlan will perform the ceremony at St. Margaret's church.
 The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Seery, will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Benoit of Waterville.
 The groom, the son of Mrs. Clara RauScher, will have as his best man, his brother, Thomas Rauscher of Middlebury. Kenneth McDonough and Harold Griffin will usher.
 A breakfast at the Silver Chalet for the immediate families will be followed by an informal reception at the home of Mrs. Finer Jensen of Shadduck road. sister of the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Mrs. Ralph Grain
 Named President

The women of St. Pauls parish reelected Mrs. Ralph Grain as their president, at the annual meeting held on Wednesday evening.
 The slate also includes: Mrs. Ran- dall Fr'nk, vice-president; Mrs Homer 0. Senior, secretary; Mrs George Bailey, treasurer. Delegates to diocesan meetings will be Mrs Senior, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Frink and Mrs. Walter Fox.
 Meetings of the society will be omitted July and August, to be re-
 cd the second half of Septem- her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

splendid new performance of the Grieg A minor piano concerto by Artur Rubinstein and the Phila- dephia Orchestra, under Eugene Ormandy. Rubinsteins lyric treat ment of the delicate work Is stir ring and the recording is first rate. Three 12-inch records.
 Victor introduces another re- cording of Jerome Kern's Scenario for Orchestra" on themes from Show Boat previously done for Columbit by Rodzinski and the Cleveland Orchestra. The new ver- sion is by Werner Jansen and his symphony orchestra of Los Angeles Three 12-inch records.
 Victor singles are topped by a sparkling performance of the Sha- dow Song, show piece from Din orah," in which Miss Pins is un- eXcelled. Also, there is an attrac- tive performance of the Brahms Hungarian Dances Nos. 1, 2 and by the Indianapolis Symphony, under Fabrien Sevitzky; "Vienna Carnival of Johann Strauss, played by Moritz Rosenthal, pianist, in his own arrangement, and some pleas ing excertps from "Sari," Countess Maritza" and "Paganini," sung by James Melton, tenor.
 TURING the remainder of July D the Stadium Concerts of the New York Philharmonic Sym phony will present several distin- guished soloists. On July II Paul Robeson will sing in Earl Robin sons Battle Hymn cantata based on President Roosevelt's Jan. 6 speech to congress on the war aims of the nation.
 Other soloists will be Bronislaw Huberman, John Corigliano, Jascha Heifetz and Yehudi Menuhin, violinist; Marian Anderson, con- tralto, and Lily Pons, with Andre Kostelanetz conducting.
 
 MUSIC FOR ELIZABETH" a 1N1 new fantasy for piano and orchestra, by Johnny Green, will be given its premiere over the Co., lumbit Broadcasting System tomor- row afternoon, with Vera Brodsky as soloist. It will be the most am bilious attempt so far at serious music by the young popular com- poser, already known for his Night Club Suite" for piano and orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Waterbury Resident
 Weeds In Thonaaston

Waterbury residents who vacation in the vicinity of Darien will be in- terested in the annual summer fes- tival which will be given for the first time in five years for charity other than St. Luke's church. This or ganization has graciously donated the entire proceeds of the festival to be equally divided among the United War Reliefs.
 The "All Nations" festival, which promises to be the most outstanding event of its kind ever produced in the environs of the state of Con- necticut, will be held in the form of gala county fair and fiesta on Sat urday afternoon, July 11th, from l D. m. to blackout on the estate ot the William Zieglers in Noroton.
 The committee of arrangements for this gigantic carnival is headed by Mrs. Vivian Talmerie as general chairman, Mrs. Arthur Collins, vice chairman and Mrs. John Price Cud- deback, assistant chairman.
 Prominent government officials from the United States and the United Nations will participate as patrons of the event.
 The United States will be repre- sented by Gov. Robert A. Hurley, ex-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, U. s. Senator John A. Danaher, U. s. Sem ator Francis T. Maloney Congress man LeRoy D. Downs, Major Gen. eral Sherman Miles, commanding general of the district, Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews. commanding ad- miral of Third Naval Base, and Capt. William Baggeley, commanding officer of the U. s. Naval Radio Training station, Noroton Heights. and First Selectman J. Benjamin Corbin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Girls Club EnroUs
 SlUi111v11ing Glasses

One hundred and eight girls are enrolled in the swimming class held each Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing from to 12 o'clock at Crosby high school pool under the direction of Miss Lucy M Russo, physical director of the Waterbury Girls club.
 The classes are divided into five groups: non-swimmers, swimmers advanced swimmers, diving, and Red Cross. Miss Eileen Daly and Miss Margaret Cilfone of the Junior A.A are assisting Miss Russo.
 Members of the class include:
 Joenette Zurle, Leila Habib, Cecilia Haddad, Jean Pronovost, Ann Ken- nedy, Theresa Church, Helen Hayes, Catherine White, Nary Sheehan, Marie Massimo, Joan Scully, Ther- esq Martone, Rita Geneva, Mary Iavasile, Kathleen La Russo, Ann La Russo.
 Rae Ann Elwell, Eileen Killian, Vita Rollo, Gabriel Pelletier. Marie Pace, Ruth Lawson, Gisanne Bouch- CT, Genevieye Daly, Eleanor Muc- sino, Trudy Sullivan, Ruth Donnel- ly, Viola Verrestra, Marie Ferrucci, Violet Frost, Bernice Mahoney.
 Shells Murphy, Deborah Murphy, Marjorie Mateski, Marguerite Napo- latino, Muriel Sesslemann, Barbara Sweeney, Maureen Fisher, Peggy Fisher, Jennie Masseralli, Irene Ric- cutti, Gilda Masseralli, Marjorie Mullen, Ann Marie DeVito, Dolores Gruzas, Karen Stockmann, Marilyn Lepon, Claire Lepon.
 Frances McKenna, Ann Murphy Joan O'Connor, Elaine Bernier, Nor inc O,Rourke, Dorothy MahoHey, Irene Balfe, Ann Balfe, Jane Balfe, Patricia Boyce, Nancy Lee, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Jean Griffin, Patricia Morse.
 Jean Morse, Janice Darlington, Mabel Carbon, Lois Carbon, Jean Quilter, Amelia Carbon, Barbara Stango, Mary Foody, Sally F'oody, Ethel Cullen, Jean Darlington, Norma Querin, Dorothy Sharky, Nancy Clark, Rosemary Eastwood, Mary Lou Leichtle, Jane Leichtle,
 Dorothy Ouellette, Geraldine Jan- netto, Rita Jannetto, Nancy Cham pagne. Rita Catanzaro, Joan Gallo, JoAnn Bicace, Virginia Bianco, Aurora Garafola, Marion Patrick, Eileen Barry, Rosemary Reed, Rose Stolfi, Catherine Stolfi, Ursula Mo- Govern, Lorraine Horrigan, Frances Angeline Ciarleglio, Nar- dine Reynolds, Betty Barry, Grace Walker, Mary Barbino, Dorothy Im- perato, Eueenia Oimperato, Lois Mo- Casland, Marion Fraser, Margaret Fraser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Mrs. Mary K. Bluck
 Weeds {. Rhett Parker

The wedding of Mrs, Mary Rose Dubourg Buck of Bank street to L. Rhett Parker, formerly of Naug- atuck, took place Saturday, June 27th at the parsonage of the First Congregational church in Nauga- tuck, with Rev Edwin R. Hance officiating. Mrs. Rosemary Buck Nolan, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Corienne E. Parker, daughter of the bride groom, was bridesmaid. Thomas Egan of this city was best man.
 The wedding reception was held at Sullivan's Inn after which the couple left for Atlantic City. They will be at home to friends after July 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

zV1 OleIIy 0CreeL Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, July 5- Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 10:45 8. m.-Service of Holy Com munion, when the Commun- ion sermon subject will be "Christ's ConfeSsors." The Swedish language will be used. e:45 a. m.-Church Choir will meet for practice. Calendar for week of July 5 Tuesday,
 800 p. m.-Board of Administra- tion (Deacons and Trustees) will meet at the John s. Lar son home, Edgewod road, Oak vile. Wednesday,
 All day outing of the Victory Club at the Arvid Swanson home, Citizens avenue. Each one is asked to bring a cover cd Dish for the noon lunch- con. Friday-
 800 p. m.-Senior Luther League will hold a frankfurt roast at the Carl c. Carlson home on Hauser street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTIST
Sunday Service 10:45 a m. c.5o. coI1aNI 1n.AE a v11

Sunday SchoOl lU:45 a. III.
 God" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, July 5.
 The Golden Text is from I. Sam uel 2:2. There is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside thee: neither is there any rock like our God"
 Selections from the Bible include teh following: Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God. that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand" (Ephesians 6:1Q.
 Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 339): Since God is All, there is no room for His un- likeness. God, Spirit, alone created all, and called it good. Therefore evil. being contrary to good, is un- real, and cannot be the product of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Katherine Spelln1an
 To Become Bride

The wedding of Miss Katherine Spellman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice T. Spellman of Pearl street, to Francis Fitzpatrick, son of Jeremiah Fitzpatrick and the late Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick of Moran street, will take place to- morrow.
 The ceremony will be performed at g o'clock at the church of St. Thomas
 Mrs. William Fleming will attend the bride as matron of honor, with Patrick Fitzpatrick as his brothers best man.
 A reception will follow at Becker's restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Helen Theriault
 Holiday Bride

At nine o'clock tomorrow morn ing Miss Helen Theriault of Todd Road, Wolcott, will become the bride of Ernest Joseph Deschenes of Hamilton avenue.
 The Reverend Michael Heating will unite the couple at thc church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 Miss Lucille Deschenes, a sister of the groom, will attend the bride, who is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry A. Theriault. Donald Their ault, a brotkcr of the bride, will serve as best man for MT. Deschenes, who is the son of Sylvio and the late Mrs. Rose Alva-Deschenes.
 A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Gertrude Foley
 Guest at ShoWer

Mrs. Frank May entertained re- gently at personal shower, at her home on Woodbine street, in honor of Miss Gertrude Foley, who be- comes the bride of Francis Smith on July 11th.
 Those attending were: Misses Joan German, Ann Harty, Mae Har- ty Bernice Downey, Eleanor Knauf, Gladys DWyer, Adele Wallach, Bet ty Byron, Mary McInerney, Edith Grahn, Dorothy Lasky, Lena Cara folo, Mary Foley, Rose Foley.
 Mrs. Nicholas Fusco, Charles Chamberlin, Eleanor Shugdinis, Henry Daupanis, William Foley, Frank May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. o. Johnson, pastor.
 Faith for Days Like These" will be the sermon topic of the pastor at the 10:3O o'clock services Sum day morning, July 5. A communion service will follow the morning worship.
 The junior church, under the direction of Mrs. Irlou Wilson, will meet at II. Church school, with Superintendent Joseph Scholar pre-
 The past two weeks the pastor siding, will be held at 1l:N.
 and Mrs. Johnson attended tNe Advent Christian General Confer ence of America at Aurora, Illinois, and vacationed later in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Members Sponsor
 Roof Dance At "

Due to the rain storm on Thurs day evening. the Roof Dance at Central YMCA was transferred to the West Lobby. Louise William, committee chairman, supervised an evening of dancing and games. By the unanimous vote of the group, a roof dance will be held next Thurs day. July 9.
 Other members assisting were, Barbara Goodale, Rae Guida, Louis Grande, George Medina, Joseph Lawlor and Mary Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

VHHV. GOner R. LEWIS, TVCUOrJ
 Morning worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning at the Third Congregational church on Highland avenue. The communion meditation topic of the pastor will be "Christ's Plan for Sinful Men" A reception for new members and administration of the Lords Supper will also be held.
 The Ladies Aid will meet next Thursday, July g, to sponsor a brunet-bridge at Il a. m. on the lawn of Mrs. Frank Franzen, 676 Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

The central idea is that many cities and towns have singers, local orchestras, the necessary auditori- ums for performances and audi ences eager to support "homespun' opera.
 The Graf organization. to be known as "The Herbert Graf Pro- auctions" proposes to supply the experience in handling technical problems which will coordinate ex- isting facilities. It offers to furnish translations and musical material; direction; stage designs; help in organization, and principals or sup elementary casts when necessary. T ILY PONS will give the first A performance of a marching song, Spirit of Liberty" at a con- cert at the Watergate on July 15 for the benefit of Army Navy Re- lief. The composition is by Natalie Townsend, active in Washington musical circles, It is dedicated to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
 Andre Kostelanetz, husband of Miss Pons, will direct the National Symphony Orchestra on the occa- sion.
 ON THE Columbia record list for V July, featured items are a re- cital of concert favorites by Nelson Eddy, baritone, and a recital of modern music by Oscar Levant, pi- anist. Both are diverse and attrac- tive. Eddys offering includes set tings of two sea poems by John Masefleld; two Kipling ballads ("Route Marchin and "Boots'); Water Boy and "Short'nin' Bread" and is topped off by two lifting arias from Mozart's Mar riage of Figaro" Levant performs numbers by Gershwin, Shostako- citch, Jelobinsky, Debussy, Ravel and the first movement from his own sonatina Both albums are on four 10-inch records.
 Columbia also offers tender reading of Ravels "Le Tombeau de Couperin,' by Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony, on two 10-inch records. Singles include the treasure Waltz," from "The Gypsy Baron" of Johann Strauss, by the Pittsburgh Symphony, under Fritz Reiner, and two spirited dance songs by Jan Kiepura, tenor, one by one by Rossini and the other a Kiepura arrangement of a Wienia- ski Polish dance.
 VictorS July list is featured by 8