davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
British Shpbu|ders Feel the Pinch Of Labor Famine

Charles Hubbard, who has
been sailing this season, is in the
Marine Hospital, in Duluth. re-
covering from an appendicitis
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthong Kostka
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krys-
kalla, of Detroit, were supper
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Eland and son
were visitors of Mrs Leslie Ma
liskey, Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Miller of
Detroit were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Engelman
and family of Detroit, visited
Mrs. Adele Engelman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith
went fishing with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker at the Flats, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rivard mo-
tored to Bay City Thursday and
stayed until Monday, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and fapily, of Detroit, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh.
Seaman AL. Dave. of the
Great Lakes Training Station,
visited Mrs. Dave, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rush
low and son spent Sunday on a
trip to Cedar Point by boat.
Mrs. I. j. Gellert, of Detroit,
entertained Mrs. Ella Weidner
and her Mount Clemens Tripoli
Club on Monday.
Monday night a wiener roast
was held at Belle River, which
the following attended; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bieske, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Schwaubeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Plegue and Misses
Mildred and Margaret Plegue
and Frank Schobel, of New Bal
timore; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bingay, of Anchorville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

bottleneck that the limit of ship
construction has just about been
reached. With two-thirds of
Britain's 14-to-65-year-old man.
power working full time in in
dustry. the armed forces or civ
ilian defense, the total number
in shipbuilding is still far below
what might be used.
LANDMARK" PLANT
REDUCED TO BUBBLE
Depression blight on the
shipyards is still sore sight
along once busy river basins.
Since war began, % derelict
yards have been opened, but
many more have not. Palmer's
shipyard in Jarrow, once de-
scribed as the finest site in the
world, lis still deSolated.
The ground is covered with
rubble. Paint shop, foundry and
turbine shop have disappeared.
The machinery building still
stands. a hollow she'll. The cost
ly machinery was sold to for
eign firms as scrap metal long
before the war. Once Palmer's
giant cranes were landmarks
you could see for 20 miles. Now,
nothing remains but their con-
crete foundation.
Across the Tyne River is an
other derelict shipyard. Further
downstream are two more. dis
mantled. One was built at cost
of over 100000 at the end of
the last war. No ship ever was
launched down its ways
NO LARGE-SCALE
BUILDING TODAY
From its $4,000 ship workers
in the boom year of 1928. jar
rows shipbuilding population
ebbed away until. in 1888. only
$4,000 remained. and of these,
there was work for only $4,000.
After this wars outbreak, when
the unions accepted the idea of
supplementing skilled workers
with semi-skilled ones, the fig
ure naturally rose.
And naturally. too, Jarrow,
Britain's classic town of unem-
ployment during the depression,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

has leapt ahead little under
the lash of war. There is ship
building of sorts, but nothing as
large-scale and impressive as
during the years when Jarrow
was pacing the world and pros
perity lived in every home.
Jarrow's streets are more
empty than crowded and the
craftsmen who worked at Palm
ers. as their fathers did before
them, have wandered to other
yards in England or have gone
into airplane and munitions fac
tories. And this dearth of men
who possess the "know-how" of
fashioning steel into ships is the
dam holding back any scheme
proposing gigantic expansion of
British shipbuilding on an
American scale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
New Baltimore
Notes

A family party was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marsh, in honor of Private
James e. Marsh, who is spending
a Today furlough from Camp
Livingston, La. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Welknebach and MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones, of Roseville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Tebo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Eckhout. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Merck. Mrs. Jenny
Cummings, Donald Jock and
Charles Zuelke, of Mount Glenn
ems.
Plans are completed for the
Victory Dahlia Show to be held
in st. Mary's High School on
Saturday and Sunday of this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Thousands of Skilled Men Quit
Trade During Depression Era
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service staff Correspondent

MA service stau Scrrespohoeht
LONDON, Sept. IL - Derelict
shipyards, gaunt, rusted ghosts
of the depression era. haunt
ship-hungry Britain tod ay.
Haunting it. too. is the memory
of thousands of skilled hands
that once reached vainly for
sledge and riveting gun.
During the depression many
famed shipyards were abandon
ed and men who had shipbuild-
ing in their blood were turned
away, put on the dole or allow
ed to drift into other lines. And
il is the lack of these ship
wrights. boilermakers, riveters
and platers that is the limiting
factor in Britain's output to-
day.
STILL AHEAD
OF WORLD WAR
True. with fewer shipyards
and 100000 men less, Britain is
building 40 per cent more ships
than she did during the last war
Since September, 1899. more
than 500 new fighting ships
have been delivered to the
Royal Navy. Small freighters
are being launched 80 days after
el-laying and 0.000-tOnnerS
are sliding down the ways 80
days after the first rivet has
been gunned into place.
But, desperate as is the need
to replace vessels sunk by u
boats, this country will never be
able to equal American produc-
ton rates. They don't have room
to expand in the Henry j. Kais-
er manner.
And labor has become such a
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Popular Music
ByJ. ". Sfepb

Decca Releases Decca's most
highly respected pianist unfolds
another episode in his album series
of solos with rhythm accompani-
ment, Carmen Cavallaro's latest
offering, In short, is now available
under the title, "I1l See You In My
Dreams" from the musical compo-
Sition of the same name. 1t should
provoke the same sort Of modest
sensation as its predecessors, for
Carmen has lost none of his touch
nor his tastefulness. A few selec-
tions: "A Dream" Girl OF My
Dreams" "Ill See You In My
Dreams" IT Dream Too Much"
Dream Lover" Il Kiss Your Hand.
Madame" "Liebestraum," Good
night, Sweetheart"
Henry King, who also has been
pecking at keyboards publicly and
notably for the better part Of a
decade, urges his orchestra on to
greater things in the rumba line
with his volume No. of music In
that tempo. Henry's men play q
natty rumba, without losing sight
of the fact that rumbaS must be
rhythmic or perish. Titles at ran
dom: "Babalu," 'Tonys Wife,
"Quimbamaba," "Incertidumbre,
la Comparsa," "Silencio," etc.
On single discs there are Jimmy
Lunceford,s scorching blues In the
Night" in two parts. the first OF
which instrumental and the second
filled with eager voices. Jimmy Dor
sey humorously does the humor-
ously conceived, Arthur Murray
Taught Me Dancing in Hurry,
which Helen O'Connell helps along
magnificently. J. D. also does well
by another popular and delightful
ditty, II Said No." The Merry Macs
and Ted Weems' band separately
account for Deep in the Heart OF
Texas" Johnny Messner adopts
Oracle Fields specially, THE Big
gest Aspidastra In the World" and
it's acceptable. The Milt Herth Trio
brings out o groaning septuage-
marian, Canadian Capers." The Ink
Spots announce ITS . Sin to Tell
q Lie" then on the other side start
wondering "Is It q Sin?"
Victor Releases - An especially
genteel dose Of Cole Porter Is forth
coming from Camden In the form
of a set featuring the Victor Mixed
Chorus directed by Emil Cote. Mr..
Cote is a versatile sort Of person, as
proven by his many previous re-
cording jobs, and the Victor vocal
lists are virtually beyond reproof.
Obviously, then, this serving OF Cole
Porter will appeal to epicures. es-
pecially with such titles among the
lot as Begin the Beguine," II Got
You Under Ny Skin" What Is
This Thing Called Love-" Might
and Day" In the Still Of the
Night" !" '.Blow,, Gabriel, Blow"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
BiduSayao
Pima
In Recital
Famous Soprano,
Basso to Appear
On Joint PROGRAM

Bidu Sayao, the glamorous Bra
lillian soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, comes to Con-
stitution Hall Tuesday evening, at
$50 o'clock in joint recital with
Ezio PIMA, basso, slso Of the Metro
politan Association, Under the man.
agement Of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
The program will be abundantly
operatic In character.
Mr.. Pima will open the recital
with two Mozart arias-the NADIA
nina aria from Don Giovanni"
and the Mon piu andrai" aria from
"The Marriage Of Figaro" Nine.
Sayao, in her turn, will sing more
Mozart arias In q group Of four
the 'Deh vieni non tardar" aria
from The Marriage Of Figaro" the
BATH, BATH, bel Masetto" aria from
Don Giovanni" Rosina's air from
Rossini's Barber of Seville" and
Serpina's air from Pergolesis La
Serva Padrona."
In his second group, Mr.. PIMA
will sing Beethoven's In questa
tomba oscura," Handel's alma
Mia" Torelli's "Tu 10 sal" and
Scarlatti's "Chi vuole innamorarsi."
Nine. Sayao will offer something
Of q novelty in Pietro Cimara's
'LTnutile Precauzione. Cimara, q
Metropolitan Opera conductor, wrote
this song especially for Nine. Sayao,
who sang it for the first time in the
lesson scene in The Barber Of
Seville" The words are those which
accompanied the original Rossini
music for this scene, no longer per-
formed. The two singers will then
join in the "Crudel, perche finora"
duet from The Marriage Of Figaro"
After the intermission Mr.. PIMA
will sing a group Of three songs
Pizetti's Il Pastori," Cimara's 'Vec-
CHA Chitarra" and the I'll lacerato
spirito" aria from Verdi's Simon
Boccapegra." Nine. Sayao's final
group will offer Miguel Sandovals
arrangement of THE Slave Market"
Obradors' DOS Cantares Populares,"
Nin's Jesus de Nazareth" and
Sacca's "Rapunzel" The program
itself will close with the Act III duet
from Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'Amore
Mime. Sayao will be accompanied
by Milne Charnley. Mr.. Pinza's
accompanist will be Frederick Kit
Finger.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

child prodigy. In fact, he was
nearly 10 when he gave his first
series of professional recitab. One
of his early recitals was IN Kiev
and it was there that he met Vladi-
mir Horowitz. who was also on the
threshold of his career.
Shortly afterward the young pian-
list and violinist toured Russia in
joint recitals. Times were hard and
they frequently received their pay In
food and clothing. Two years later
Milstein left Russia for Paris, ar
irving there without money, friends,
connections, or even violin. But
some fragment of his reputation had
preceded him and only a short time
passed before a manager offered to
finance a concert, which Milstein
played with borrowed fiddle. The
performance was such sensation
that engagements throughout Eu-
rope followed, and in the years since
then he has reached the topmost
flights Of his profession.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Etchings and Dry Points
By Gerry Peirce.

The graphic arts section OF the
National Museum, of which Ruel P.
Tolman is in charge, brings to the
people of Washington from October
to June monthly exhibitions OF the
works of outstanding contemporary
printmakers. The February exhl-
bition consists of SO etchings and
dry points by Gerry Peirce Of Tucson.
Ariz., and is exceedingly notable.
Born in 1900 in Jamestown, N. Y,
Gerry Peirce studied art first at
the Cleveland Art School and later
in the Art Students League, New
York. He must, however, had in
herent ability and an especial gilt
for the sensitive use of the etcher's
needle. Certainly he has gone far.
Not only is he a member OF the
leading print societies, but his works
have been acquired by some Of the
foremost museums of art for their
permanent collections.
There are in this collection now
on view no less than six prints pur-
chased by the Metropolitan Museum.
Others are shown which are to
be found in the print collections OF
the Cleveland Art Museum, the
Joslyn Memorial, Omaha: the Ari-
zona State Museum and our own
Library OF Congress.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

concerts Miss Wallace sang in Eng
lish. Spanish. Portuguese, Italian,
French, Greek, Russian and German.
Brazl's rich accumulation of tradi-
ton and legend, the beauty of her
scenery, and old folklore, are all
depicted by the composers whose
works are included on the program.
Illustrative is a composition entitled
"Tamba -Taja," by Waldemar Hen
rique, which tells Of a young Indian
who loved his paralytic wife so much
that he always carried her with him.
Never waning in his great love, he
buried himself alive beside her when
death separated them. A strange
plant grew forth from this lovers
tomb, which the Indians call Tamba-
Taja. This flower is now priced and
cultured by all maidens as a never
failing help to lovers.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Concert Schedule
TODAY,

National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor;
Nathan Milstein, violinist, soloist;
Constitution Hall, pm.
Lillian Evanti, soprano; song
recital, Philips Gallery, 1 pm.
Martha Pollak. piano recital,
Jewish Community Center, $3.50
pm.
Sunday Music Hour, the Lib
erty Bellies and Margaret Rich
ardson, violinist, Y. w. c. A., s
Am.
Musical service, Norton M. Lit
tie, director; Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 8 pm.
Musical service, Lottie L. Volk-
mer. director; Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Pro-Musica String Quartet, Syl-
via Meyer, harpist, Kenton Ter
ry, f1utist. assisting; Phillips GAL
lery. S pm.
Coffee series, Phillips Gallery.
IL am; PM series, Pierce Hall,
$50 pm; William Masselos,
piano: Lois Wann, oboe.
Victrola concert, Southwest
ern Branch, Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W. 7:30
pm.
TTIESnAY
Bidu Sayao, soprano; Ezio PIMA,
bass; joint recital; Constitution
Hall, $50 pm.
Lais Wallace, soprano; song re-
cital, Pan-American Union, S
pm.
Arthur Poister, organ recital,
Howard University. $50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Alto Micci, violinist, solo,
list; Marine Corps Auditorium.
8:l5 pm.
Army Band, War College, 2 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks, 1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, Rudolf Serkin, pianist, SOLO
ist: Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Gene Stewart, organ recital.
Waugh Methodist Church, $50
pm.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra. Joshua Tyler. harpist.
soloist; Marine Barracks, BIS
pm.
FRIDAY.
Christine Charnstrom, piano
recital, Pierce Hall, evening.
Musical evening. Hope Hutson,
Eunice Murray, Sally West, Ruby
Potter, Louis Potter, soloists;
Calvary Methodist Church, BIS
pm.
University of Georgia Glee
Club. Hugh Hodgson. pianist;
Minna Hecker. contralto: SOLO
lists; King-Smith Theater, $50
pm.
Victrola concert, Northeastern
Branch, Public Library, Mary
land avenue and Seventh streets
NE, 7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Nadia Boulanger, illustrated
lecture, "Pelleas ct Melisande,"
Phillips Gallery, 4::30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
10 am. and 2 pm.
Army Band, War College, 1880
am.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

The fifth concert in the Howard
University concert series will be
given by Arthur Poister, celebrated
American organist, on Tuesday
evening in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Mr.. Poister is at present on
the faculty on the Oberhn Con-
servatory of Music.
Martha Pollak, Viennese pianist,
will give a program in the Cafritz
auditorium of the Jewish Com
munity Center this evening at $3.50
o'clock.
A concert artist and professor of
music in Vienna, she studied with
Joseph Hofmann, Emil Sauer and
Hugo Reinhold. Her program will
consist of compositions by d'Albert,
Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Villa
Lobos. Lise Marie Mayer, Sauer.
Chopin and Liszt- Wagner.
This evening at o'clock the first
musical service Of the season will be
given in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. The Mount
Pleasant Chorus, under the direc-
ton of Norton M. Little, with Claude
Robson at the organ, will sing the
st. Cecilia Mass CMesse Solonnelle)
by Gounod. The soloists will be
Prudence jackson Thomas, soprano;
Raymond T. Pigott, tenor, and Gene
Archer, bass. The public is cordially
invited.
A musical servcie consisting entire
ly of the compositions of Elizabeth
B. Jackson will be given at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
this evening at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Jack
son has been organist Of this church
for the past 18 years. The program
is under the direction Of Lottis L.
Volkmer.
George A. Myers, tenor, viii be
guest singer In the midweek recital
Of three community musicales Of
fered tomorrow, Wednesday and
Saturday at 8 pm. by the Washing
ton Chapel of the Latter-Day Saints
Church, Sixteenth street and Column
bia road NV. D. Sterling Wheel
wright, chapel director and organist,
will elaborate on tomorrow's pro-
gram by oral commentaries, and in
Saturdays program will be assisted
by Edna c. Wheelwright, soprano.
The University of Georgia Glee
Club comes on Friday evening at
$50 to the King-Smith Playhouse
on their 32d annual tour, presenting
as solo artists Hugh Hodgson, con-
cert pianist, and Minna Hecker, con-
trAlto. The concert 10 being sponsored
BY the students Of the King Smith
Evening star., 1942-02-15
CharnstrOm Recital

Christine Charnstrom, young
Washington pianist, will be heard
in a recital Friday evening at Pierce
Hall. The theme of her program
will be "the music of the Americas"
and will include McDowell's "Keltic
Sonata" Critics The Fountains Of
the Aqua Paola," and the White
Peacock" Sowerby's The Burnt
Rock Pool" and the Irish Washer
woman" Villa-Lobos' 'Punchinello"
and "The Paper Doll" Guinestra's
Brazilian Dance" and Carillo's
''Criola." Miss Charnstrom has re-
ceived her entire training In this
city.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Brazilian Soprano
At Pan.American

Contributions of Brazilian COM
posers to the music Of the Americas,
medium which has contributed
greatly to the solidarity of the hemi-
sphere, will comprise the entire pro-
gram of q recital by the Brazilian
soprano. Lais Wallace. to be present.
ed In the Hall of the Americas Of
the Pan-American Union on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Wallace will appear under the
patronage Of the Ambassador of
Brazil, DR.. Carlos Martins.
The Brazilian sopranos repertoire
includes classic, romantic and mod
ern music. This may well be attested
by the fact that at one of her recent
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Offers New
SOlOists
Milstein and Serkin
To Be Presented
Here This Week

Two soloists will appear for the
first time with the National Sym
phony Orchestra under the direction
Of Hans Kinder this week-Nathan
Milstein, great Russian violinist,
on this afternoons concert at 4
O'Clock, and Rudolf serkin, Czecho-
Slovakian pianist, on the all
subscription concert Of Wednes-
day evening at $3.50. Both concerts
will be held in Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Milstein will be heard on an
al-Russian program in Tchaikov-
Sky's violin Concerto In D Major"
The popular overture to Glinka's
opera, Russian and Ludmilla," will
open the concert and. by request, the
closing number will be q second
Tchaikovsky composition. the IA
miliar 1872 Overture" The second
major work will be Prokofleff's
tongue e-in-cheek Classical" SYM
phony, which is new to the orches-
tra's repertory.
The Brahms piano Concerto in
D Minor"-last heard here In 1885
with Myra Hess In the solo part
will introduce Mr.. Serkin to Ma
tional Symphony patrons on We'd
nesday evening. Scriabin's Third"
will be the symphony on this pro-
gram, which will be completed by
two Kinder arrangements - his
transcription Of Bach's "Sinfonia
to Cantata No. 49," and Of the
wedding Procession" from Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro"
Since 1929, when Nathan Mil
stein was introduced to American
audiences by Leopold Stokowski and
the Philadelphia Orchestra, he has
made IL consecutive tours Of this
country and four of South America.
Born In Odessa in 1904. Milstein
first played in public at the age Of
10, but he was not allowed to be q
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Church Musical

An evening of music has been
planned by Louis Potter for Friday
night. to take place at Calvary
Methodist Church at BIS o'clock.
The soloists will be Hope Hutson,
Eunice Murray and Sally West.
pianists. They will be accompanied
on the organ by Mr.. Potter who
will be heard also in several organ
solos. Ruby Potter will sing . group
of songs.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Candlelight Concert

The final Candlelight concert Of
this season will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery at 5 o'clock. The program
will be presented by the Pro-Mu-
sica String Quartet assisted by
Sylvia Meyer, harpist and Kenton
Terry f1utist, and will consist Of
D'Indy's Quartet Op. 81 for flute,
violin, viola, cello and harp"
Beethoven's String Quartet in E
minor, SO. No. 2" and Goossen's
Suite for flute, violin and harp"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Lillian Evanti at
Phillips Gallery

Lillian Evanti lyric soprano and
composer of Hymn Pan Ameri-
cano" will be heard this afternoon
in a song recital at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery at 4 o'clock. She
will be accompanied by Winifred
Lakeman at the piano.
Nine. Evanti, who scored con-
siderable success on her recent
good will" tour through South
America where she appeared with
several symphony orchestras and
sang in many key cities, has had q
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Edward Matthews Dawson, At

Edward Matthews Dawson, 4th,
presented his piano pupils in q mid
year recital Saturday evening at the
Washington Musical Institute. Those
participating were Barbara and
Margaret Bolgiano, Kenneth Stone,
Jack Gibson, Carolyn jackson, Hank
Gibson, Catherine Ann Boiseau,
Tippy Gatchell, Leland Stauber,
John Schleter. Robert Ely. Jean
Evans, Patsy Mcdonald. Richard
Bloomfield, Claudia Carbo, Margaret
Corning, Margaret Jacobson, Helen
Russell, Mildred Page. Jack Cam
eron and John QunnHrson.
G. G. Cappel viii present Felicia
Rybier, well-known toncert pianist
Of Baltimore and Warrington, In q
recital ut Cadoa Hall, Baltimore,
Monday, February -. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Current
Exhibitions
The National Gallery of Art.

The National Gallery of Art.
World masterpieces Of painting and
culpture-permanent collection and
private loans. Special exhibition
American water colors, drawings and
prints recording defense and war &C.
thToash txsss natonsf es
The National Museum-Nation-
al Collection of Fine AR.
Special exhibitions; Georses z y
pey loan collection OF Jade; pain IS
on metal by Buell. Mullen; etchl, ,,.gs
pTts pnd s{ from ey asTTy et P
Biography. Through February.
Freer Gallery of Art.
Oriental art; painting, drawings
and prints by J. McN. whistler; Pea
cock room; permanent EXHIBITS.
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
American paintings and sculpture
CLARK collection = permanently on
view. Special exhibitlon-naval de-
fense activities; illustrative drawings
February p Ia; Society Of Artists 5lst
Annual and Society of Miniature
Painters. Sculptors and Gravers' An
nual to March /.
fhllllpS V1CIIlOI 1Al odAlCAys
Modern paintings-selected units
from permanent collection;
Tempera paintings. Migration OF
the Negro" BY Jacob Lawrence,
through March 3.
Arts Club Of Washington.
Exhibition by the Washinston
Water Color Club to March b.
The Whyte Gallery.
Exhibition by Aaron soper. Feb
ruary II to March Z.
Public Library, Main Building.
:, Selections from Index Of American
Design.
Dumbarton Oaks Collection and
Library.
Early Christian and Medieval Art.
Permanent exhibits.
Textile Museum Of the District
Of Columbia.
Cards of admission obtainable on
application to George Hewitt Myers,
73O Fifteenth street NV. Perma,
nent collection rare textiles East ana
Near East.
Howard University Gallery.
Advertising Art: and Carbonudum
Prints by Dox Thrash. to March z.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

notable career as an opera singer
in Europe. After her debut in
France, she sang in Italy, Germany,
Austria and England where she
received highest praise.
The singers program today will
consist Of four groups sung In five
languages. Beginning with Handel,
Paradies and Mozart Nine. Evanti
features four songs by Hugo Wolf,
q Mexican, . Brazilian and two
North American songs and will
conclude her program with . group
Of Negro epantuab.