davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Witty Cox, Bigtimer, Is Thrilled
Bv First Sectional Golf Win
Coffey Finishes Second in Maryland Open;
Johnston Fuvorite in Old Line Junior

gressional pro long has been a
master shot maker and scorer.
At that Witty, with a putting
break might have been several
strokes lower. He bagged seven
brides over his first round ST, and
had only one in the afternoon
session when he reached the par
5-tenth green in two shots and had
a 15-footer for an eagle 3 which he
missed. All in all Witty was con-
sistency itself. He had no fewer
than IL birdie puts from reason
able distances on the final round,
and didn't get a single one.
Coffey, second in the champion
ship two of the last three years Che
tied in 1910 and lost in the play
Off was satisfied with his golf as
he hoped a train for Chicago and
the All-America tourney. Il had
a few bad holes" said Rut. But
on the whole played we'll. Witty
played better and more power to
him
Albertus Low Amateur.
| Low amateur was Bob Albertus
200 -odd-pound Maryland amateur
champ, with consistent rounds of
73-73-146 to win s25 War bond
Victors and their prizes were as
follows:
139, .sl25: Rut cofYey Giagerstown. Md,
ss4e sent, Val. sz5 JGhn oRonni s5s Al HoSsS Wss,
| ton prince Georgesj. 7i-72-l43
sl25o; Andy Gibson Bonnie View. 72-
Field Va. sl2 so Jazz 1sasss essss. 1shsls, bss
gheSsy gfeSa hssn'o! fnaisn sDrins1. z4Esi.las
ssSis Al'ss;u a%assS'' Essis ehs:sss
Meyer tclit,on ton, PaTk salinore ARM
Navy. 71E7sMl4T; Bill Brisgs Ken,
wood amateur.. 74-74-l4s:, Bob Bar
nett tChevy Chasel, 74--75--14a.
Johnston Junior Favorite.
Eddie Johnston will take the tee
as favorite to win his third junior
title at Argyle tomorrow, where a
small field of junior linksmen will
compete for the Maryland title
starting around l pm. Johnston
already has won the Middle Atlantic
and Maryland Junior open titles.
He is sure to be the outstanding
junior golfer of the year around
town. Earle Skinker, runner-up ir
the District and Middle Atlantic
championships, is not eligible fol
the Maryland title, having passed
his 21st birthday.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes. District
and Maryland women's champ, wor
the gross award in a womens tour
ney at Manor with a card Of 81
Net prizes went to Mrs. G. E. Pugh
85-10-75, and Mrs. j. V. Brownell
91-12-79. Mrs. j. H. Bullock o.
Kenwood won the guest award with
Q2-1S-7S
Evening star., 1942-07-22

EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes Barre 50; Hartford, 10.
Villa msport, $40: Albany, 40
Springfield, 6; Scranton, III in
ningSl.
Binehamton, :: Elimra, 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
War Ends
Traditional
Weber Fete
BY MINNIE CAGE

THE WAR has shattered
Labor Day tradition in the
Frank Weber family.
For more than 20 years Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Weber, on this
holiday, have entertained hum
dreds of neighbors and friends
at an "old-fashioned" al fresco
party in their beautiful garden
in Dwight boulevard, on the
river front, opposite Belle Isle.
A hurdy gurdie, a tintype
artist, strolling players and sing
ers contributed to the gaiety
and picturesque aspect of the
occasion.
Guests played SWITCHBOARD,
and participated in driving con-
tests and guessing contests,
guessing the number of seed in
a watermelon being a perennial.
But, this year, Bob Weber is
in the navy and the Webers do
not feel in holiday mood. Bob,
who got his lieutenant j. G. at
Quonset Point, came home for a
10 days leave. Now he has
gone TO Jacksonville, Fla.
And so, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
and their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Bleakley, are spending the
weekend and Labor Day quietly
at the Webers' summer home at
st. Clair Flats. Mr.. Bleakley
has gone to California on bust
ness.
CARLETON G.. THOR NJ
BURG, who is doing war work
in Washington, D. c., and Garlic
ton Jr., who has been taking his
basic training at Camp Hola-
bird, a quartermaster proving
ground near Baltimore, Md, are
expected home Saturday morn
ing to spend the weekend and
holiday with Mrs. Thornburg of
Three-Mile drive, Crosse Pointe.
1T. JAMES HENRY KEMP,
J. G., and Mrs. Kemp of Great
Neck, L. l., formerly of this
city, have a son who was born
Wednesday night. The baby's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Ellen Burk TO Wed
PVT. G. R. Yoder

ELLEN BURK. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burk Of
Manor avenue tomorrow will be-
come the bride of Pvt. Carl Ray
mond Yoder, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Yoder of Romulus,
Mich.
The wedding will take place in
the Post Chapel at Fort Benja-
min Harrison in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Marian wilkins of Detroit will
be maid of honor and Elaine
Maiers and Grace Tyler, brides
maids.
Edward Yoder. brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man
and the ushers will be close
friends of the bridegroom-elect's
at the fort.
The reception will be held at
the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis.
Out-of-town guests will in
clude Mrs. Michael Mccarthy OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

mother is the former Phoebe
Adams of Great Neck. and his
grandmamma, Mrs. William z.
Bowling of Detroit.
The baby. 1t is expected. will
be named Michael Ward Kemp
III, after his uncle. who today
is being commissioned a second
lieutenant at Foster Field, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling left
last night for Texas to be pres
ent at the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Film Theater Owners
Give Pledge in Drive

Detroit and Wayne County mo-
ton picture theater owners are
pledged 10 sell Is million dollars
in war bonds and stamps during
September, il was announced to-
Gay by Dave NJ. Ideal. manager
OF the Fox Theater, who presided
ft a meeting of picture house
operators in Hotel Statler.
"PIetHrc house managers have
promised 60 sell from door to
door II necessary TO meet the
srp,ember quota" Idzal de-
clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Yacht Club Active

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
CLUB is closing its summer
season. :. lin a blaze Of glory
and even now. :. lis knee
deep in fall and winter plans.
There will be dinner dancing
Saturday evening. Ia swim
ming meet on Sunday after
noon. and another dance
on Labor Day. -.
Sure to be ON hand. for
the swimming contests and
the trophies. :. will be Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick. -.
and their children, Jimmy and
Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slocum
Dr. and Mrs. George
Christianson. with their
son Dudley and daughter Celia
Commodore and Mrs.
Harry Lynn Pierson. with
young Nancy and David Pier
son. -.
And the Franzen pair. 80.
Irene and Art. whose father
is Tore Franzen. -.
September II the bowling
will begin. :. and both the
ladies' and the mems leagues
will have their first meet
ing. October 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Travel 10 Be Eased
By Early Furlouqhs

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 4.-To
reduce army travel and free travel
ing space for civilians over the
Labor Day weekend, soldiers rat
ing furloughs are getting them one
day earlier and must be on their
way before Saturday. The passes
are dated to let them return not
earlier than September 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
MRS. HAROLD b TfkEE
tAr. and Mrs. M. M. Burgess Returning

ls Mr.. AND MRS. M M. BURGESS and their daughter
Nancy of Fairfield will return today from
brief stay in Portland Ind where they have been visiting
friends
Junior members of General Josiah Harmar Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution Eleanor Whyte
president Mrs. A. ]. Stefani vice president Frances
Rossman secretary-treasurer
Red Run Golf Club will have bridge luncheon September
b..
Assisting Mrs Casey Jones. social chairman. will be
Omar L. Trainor vicechaman. and hostesses Mrs Harry
L. Faust. :. and Mrs. E. Herb Vogel....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Clio Women Launch
Drive 10 Buy Jeep

sWomen's auxiliaries Of Detroit
locals Of the UAW-CIO today
launched a drive 10 raise funds for
the purchase of ieep 10 be pre-
sented 10 the army sometime In
October.
Plans for the drive were out
lined at a meeting called 10 discuss
further means Of giving added as
sistance 10 the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

1T. AND MRS. JOHN c.
REILLEY are on their way to
Fort Bragg following their
marriage Thursday morning
in Visitation Church. The
bride is the former Betty Ann
Howe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo j. Howe of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Johnstons End
Months Trip

DIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E.
JOHNSTON of the Lee Plaza
recently returned from a
months stay in Quebec City,
Montreal and New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Miss WiImof's
Engagement Told

MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
B. WILMOT of Garland avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to
Gordon E. Gross. u. S. N. r.
Mr.. Gross is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Gross of
Bewick avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
N syf!s.'.iir

HENRY B. KNIFE is home furlough. with the
shining bars of lieutenant his shoulders
and his very pretty Mrs. Henry Howardf Bennett
-. the happiest lady in town
But she doesn't much time TO spend with her
for she's on day long duty Red Cross Headquarters
-. where she is in charge of the cutting room.
Henrys older brother. Julian NJ. Kinne Jr....is out
!, side the country on military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Defers Citizenship Class

Federal Judge Arthur ]. Tuttle
today suspended all naturalization
classes for go days because of a
federal statute forbiding natural
ization go days prior to a general
election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Mrs. Harold B. Tyree Gets Red Cross Post

AND MENTIONING the Red Gross reminds to tell
much discussed and long awaited appointment
-. of war caneen head has finally been made.
This vastly important post has gone TO handsome and
efficient Mrs Harold b. Tyree and she very, very busy
selecting her assistants. and her committee.
Mrs Tyrees imposing and complete title. is Red Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

War Canteen Chairman for
WSyne County,.
Mrs. Elroy Jones. :. is the
executive secretary. E. Mrs.
John Decker the personnel di-
rector. :. and new names. -.
will be added to these daily.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Marriage of Figaro
To Be Heard Here

''T1he Marriage of Figaro" the
charming play immortalized by
Mozart's music, is scheduled for an
appearance at Constitution Hall
this winter as announced by the
c. c. Cappels Concert Bureau.
For 1856 years this opera has been
heard and enjoyed because of the
timeless value Of Mozart's music, but
not until recently has the English
speaking public had an opportunity
to fully appreciate the scintillating
and intriguing libretto OF Beau
marchais' comedy, THE Marriage
of Figaro" which has a place OF
its own in literature. A cast of
well-known singers will present the
opera here in English.
Constitution Hall is well adopted
for performance of this classical
gem to modern audiences-its spa
cious stage will need no scenery or
furniture, nor will the actors need
the period" costumes and trap
pings. The century and q half
bridge will be spanned by a mar
rator, who will encourage the audi
ence to see and feel more fully the
spirit and atmosphere Of this de-
lightful comedy.
Mr.. Cappel reports 200 per cent
increase over last year in advance
sale Of season tickets for his concert
series which opens in Constitution
Hall on November 10.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

years study there and under another
artist Of mediocre talents, Elliott
returned to Upper New York State
and embarked on his career as an
itinerant portrait painter, producing
heads for small sums After a dec
ade of this work, during which he
was Influenced by Gilbert Stuart's
excellent painting, Elliott went back
to New York City for the rest of his
life, which was busy, happy and
fairly prosperous.
He seems never to have gone
abroad, yet he developed a finished
technique, showing more than most
of his contemporaries, the qualities
which might be regarded as the
usual results Of foreign study. His
work has been compared to that of
Winterhalter.
The portrait of Capt. Delano,
painted in 1852, belongs to the
artists best period, when he was
exhibiting regularly at the National
Academy of Design. Capt. Delano
is depicted as ddy-complexioned
elderly man with black hair, direct
gaze and strong, pleasant face. He
is clad in the typical ungainly attire
of the period, with mauve waist
coat or inner jacket seen above his
tightly buttoned black coat. He is
seated in red upholstered chair
and grips cane. He was a direct
descendant Of Philippe de Lannoy
who came to Plymouth, Mass, in
1921 in the ship Fortune. During
the War of 1872, Capt. Delano was
twice captured at sea by the British.
He was famous merchant captain,
and played an important role in the
merchant service and the shipbuild-
ing and whaling industries of this
country during the first half of the
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Sally West Recital
At Barker Hall

The Washington Musical Institute
announces a piano recital by Sally
West at Barker Hall, YWCA Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
tomorrow evening at 8:15 pm. This
occasion will celebrate the con-
ferring of the degree Of bachelor
of music UPON Miss West, who has
completed the requirements in this
summer session.
Miss West has been appointed
teacher Of music in the Stuart Junior
High School, having received previ-
ously the degree Of bachelor of
science at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. She is q Washingtonian by
birth and has received her entire
educatin in this city, pursuing her
study OF piano, and secondarily the
organ, under Louis Potter; con-
Quoting and American music under
DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes; history Of
music and theory under Charles
Davis, and counterpoint and COM
position under Mr.. Potter. Miss West
plans to do postgraduate study in
New York.
The program will include Sonata
IN F Major" Mozart; prelude and
Fugue in E Minor" Mendelssohn;
"Nocturne in c Minor, Op. 49,"
Etude in c Minor, Op. 10" and Fan
TASTE in F Minor, Op. 49," Chopin; :;
closing with Concerto in c Minor
Op. 3d." by Rimsky Korsakoff. In
this work Gin the compressed form
Of three movements in one) she will
be accompanied by Mr.. Potter, who
will play the orchestral part upon
the second piano.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery Constitution Sixth street
Paintings Renaissance sculpture from Mellon and
Kre collections 10th century French paintings lent by French
collections Chilean
temporary November Weekdays, pm
days, to 10
National Museum Constitution avenue at Tenth street NV
National collection OF fine arts comprising Evans Geat john
son Johnson and other collections miniatures acquired through
Myer Fund and loans Division Graphic APenc drawings by
Beatrice Field Natural History Building Division of Photography
Work Bahnsen Sundays weekdays Monda
am. to 4:30 Mondays, 1:3o to 43O pm
Freer Gallery Independence ard Twelfth SW-
Chinese bonzes sculpture paintings Near East oteres Whser
Peacock Room other paintings eching hon paintings by
American artists Daily Except Mondays), to 4:30
Library Of Congress, Department
Capitol sreeNatona print collection cabinet of American
illustrations Special exhibitions handcra Netherlands
Indies; Shoulder Shoulder Washington City,
sketches.
Cororan Gallery Seventeenth and New York
NWPantng by American artists and present. also by 10Th
century foreign artists casts from antique Barge ronze works
contemporary sculpture Clark collection old
paintings aces ceramics ETC. Mondays II to 30
other week days, 9 am to 430 pm; Sundays 2 to pm.
Phillips Memorial Gallery Twenty
ngs contemporary artists chiefly French schools
also prints. Weekdays II to Sundays to
Textile Museum Of the District of Columbia
Containing tapestries other textiles Near
East Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Hours, PM
Admission by card obanabe at the office of George Hewitt
730 Fifteenth street NV.
Arts Cub 2o17 street NW-Panngs Washington
Whye Gallery 1907 street NW-Framed
he
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Chamber Music at
Library of CONGRESS-

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation In the Library Of Con-
gress will sponsor two concerts Of
chamber music In the Coolidge Audi
torium Of the Library on Thursday
and Friday evenings. The Budapest
String Quartet will again be featured
and with them will be four eminent
assisting artists collaborating In two
major works that music lovers rarely
have an opportunity to hear. The
members of the Budapest String
Quartet are Josef Roismann and
Alexander Schneider, violins; Boris
Kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider,
violincello. The assisting artists
will be Stefan Frenkel and Joseph
Gingold, violins; Milton Katims,
viola, and Benar Heifetz, violoncello.
The program will be the same on
both evenings. including Enesco's
Octet in c Major, Op. T." Haydn's
Quartet in G Major, Op. 81, No. 2"
and Mendelssohn's Octet in E Flat
Major, Op. TO-"
Tickets for these concerts will be
available at the box office of G. c.
Cappel in Billiards., 1910 G street
NV, ON and after tomorrow at
$50 am. A service charge Of Is
cents, tax included, is placed on each
ticket. No more than two tickets
will be distributed to each person
Evening star., 1942-10-11
War Bond Rally
Brings Many Big
Stars Here
Fine Performance
Is Planned for
Columbus Day

Two more Metropolitan Opera
stars have been added to the pro-
gram which will feature the Italian
American Columbus Day War bond
rally at the Departmental Audi
torium tomorrow at 8 pm.
Doris Marinelli, soprano. and
Carlo Corelli, tenor, have accepted
invitations to sing with Nicola Mos
coma, basso, on the program. Pitts
burgh born, Miss Marinelli went to
Italy to study voice and, upon COM
pleting her studies, spent several
years in touring European and
South American centers. Shortly
before the war broke out Miss
Marineln decided to return to her
native land, and after singing in
concerts and with travelling opera
companies. was offered a chance to
sing with the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Corelli, also American born,
spent most Of his time singing in
England, where he was one of the
most popular young tenors at Co
vent Garden, London. Recently
he accepted q bid to sing with
the Metropolitan, where his success
has been instantaneous. Music
critics are unanimous In predicting
these two young singers will 60 far.
AS far as can be ascertained,
this will be the first Washington
appearance for either star. Mr..
Moscona and the two assisting
singers, in addition to solos, will
sing duets and trios.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Florence Wyman
To Make Local
Debut This Month

Florence Wyman, soprano, winner
of the Metropolitan Opera additions
on the air year ago, will make
her local debut at Constitution Hall
Friday October %, when she ap-
pears in an all-Strauss program con-
Quoted by the worldfamous COM
poser, Oscar Straus.
John Hendrix, tenor, will assist
Miss Wyman in her singing of the
ensemble from Mr.. Straus' most
popular light operas such as THE
Chocolate Soldier" waltz Dream"
and others. Trained by Paul Muni's
sister-in-law, Lucy Finkle, the young
soprano absorbed early in life the
artistic atmosphere which sur
rounded the family Of the famous
screen actor.
Miss Wymans debut on the stage
dates back to the time when she
sang In Blossom Time" at Jones
Beach, her engagement there being
followed by another to sing grand
opera with the San Carlo forces,
the New York Grand Opera Com
pany and the New York Opera Co.,
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater
In New York.
1t is there that the young artist
commanded the attention Of the
New York audiences and of the press
by her imperSonation of Chloe in
Tschaikowsky's opera, Queen Of
Spades" presented by the New York
Opera Co. She Is said to have made
an exquisite figurine-like portrayal
of the French shepherdess in the
charming pastorale by-play which
forms q part of Tschaikowsky' S
opera.
Mr.. Straus has arranged his all
Strauss program in such manner
as to high light the special talents
of Miss Wyman and Mr.. Hendrix,
who are said to be an admirable
team, both having the same appeal
ing quality of youth, combined with
a natural gift for song.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Mercedes Caraza
Mexican Soprano
At Pan>American

Mercedes Caraza, Mexican So
prano. will appear at the Pan-Amer-
lean Union tomorrow evening at 3
pm. in a recital to be presented in
the Hall Of the Americas. October
II, Columbus Day, has an especial
significance this year, for 1t marks
the 450th anniversary Of the discoy-
cry.
Miss Caraza is on a special mis-
sion to the United States for the
Government Of Mexico, the purpose
of which is to emphasize the sent-
ment of solidarity of Mexico with
the United States in the common
struggle in which the two nations
are engaged. She has sung before
many Army groups and has ap-
peared in numerous cities from
Texas to New York since her ar
rival four months ago. At the re-
cital tomorrow evening she will be
presented by the Ambassador of her
country, DR.. Francisco Castillo Ma
jera.
Miss Caraza is a member OF the
opera company Of the Teatro de
Bellas Artes Of Mexico, where she
has appeared in many operate pres
entations. Last year she made a
tour of Latin America. making ap-
pearances in Argentina, Chile, Peru,
Brazil and Cuba.
In her program tomorrow evening
Miss Caraza will include selections
from several operas, as well as
groups Of songs from her native
country and from the American re-
publicS.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

10Th century. The portrait is hang
ing in gallery 5s.
The Navy Departments
Art Project.
The Office of Public Relations Of
the Secretary Of the Navy, has just
issued a statement regarding art
activity under the Navy Department
prepared by 1t. Robert L. Parsons
officer in charge Of the Art and
Poster Section. One Of its most sig
niticant features for Washington
ians, is its revelation Of the pro-
portion of local artists involved 1t
Parsons, as is well known, Is assistant
director of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, now on leave of absence to the
Navy.
Recognizing that the work OF
artists, as we'll as photographers
can make an important contribu-
ton in recording significant events
and other matters concerning the
war" he says, "the Navy Depart
ment has initiated limited art
project under the Office of Public
Relations. its primary purpose being
to provide graphic record of the
war which will supplement that af.
forded by photographs. Paintings
drawings. etchings and sketches will
be used to make more vivid to the
American people, battles, other nava
activities and the heroic work Of oul
men at sea. The pictures thus pro-
6uced will constitute an authentic
historic record. in addition to theil
news interest"
1t. Parsons further says tina
Grifnth Baily Coale Of New York. ,
well-known mural painter, was tn
first artist. commissioned for thi
work. He went on a convoy to Ice
land, and his trip Is recorded In ,
log and pictures recently publishe,
In his book, North Atlantic Patrol.
1t. Comdr. Coale has also been t,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

All-String Chamber Music Ensem-
bic. Charles Dana Beaschler. con-
ductor: Irene Lerch. pianist: Thomas
Cusmina. violinist. soloists: New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 5 pm.
Tomorrow.
Mercedes carasa. soprano, song re-
cital Pan-American Union, 9 pm.
Nicola Moscona, bass. Doris Mari.
nelli, soprano: Carlo Corel1i, tenor;
Italian-American rally. Departmental
Audttorium, pm.
Sally West. piano recital Barker
victrola Hour. YWCA, 1880 pm.
d. Sterling Wheelwrieht. organ re-
cital. Ids Chapel. = pm.
Tuesday.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
Army Hand, war COLLEGE. 1:4S pm.
Wednesday.
D. sterling Wheelwrisht. srsan re-
cital, Ids CHAPEL. ! Pm.
Thursday.
Budapest strinG Quartet. assisting
artists. Library Of CONGRESS, $50 pm.
Friday.
Budapest strine Quartet, assisting
Victrola Concert. Public Library.
Seventh and II streets S.W.. Z 80 p m.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
Saturday.
,t. Esrns En. T. wasss.lasst Ms..nlss 'sss .eD4.c Ts
assisting; Ids Chapel. 8 pm.
Army Band. War Coiless. 1850