davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Federation Recital

Mrs. r. E. Espy, State Junior
counselor, announces that the next
recital of the junior division of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs will be held at the
Kilt Studio, 1923 G street NV, on
Friday night at pm. The theme
of this Junior musicale will be April
Showers" A variety of both in
strumental, piano solos and duos
and voice numbers will be given.
There will be no admission charge,
and the general public is cordially
invited.
However, there will be a coin
shower, to be contributed to the
Edgar Stillman Kelley Scholarship
Fund, which is used by the National
Federation of Music Clubs to help
finance music lessons for worthy
juniors who compete for this honor
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Music
Notes

A program of the compositions Of
George Gershwin will be presented
by the Friday Morning Music Club
on Friday, at 11:30 an, in Barker
Hall. Selections from the opera
"Porgy and Bess" will be sung by
Gene Archer, bass-baritone, and
Prudence jackson Thomas, soprano,
with Claude Robson at the piano.
Mr.. Archer will also sing a group
Of well-known Gershwin songs. The
Piano Concerto In F" will pe played
by Ethel Garrett Kaspar with Irene
Lerch at the second piano.
The traditional Easter concert by
Sidney's Orchestra will be presented
in the lounge Of the Mayflower Hotel
tonight at 8:45 o'clock. Soloists will
be Gene Archer, baritone, and
Alfred Manning, harpist.
The April meeting of the District
Of Columbia Chapter of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists will be held
tomorrow at 8 pm. in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV.
There will be a discussion on
"Choirs of the Future" Three
groups of singers will participate.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege String Sinfonietta, under the
direction of Prof. George wargo,
viola soloist OF the National SYM
phony Orchestra and teacher at
Washington Missionary College and
the Peabody Conservatory, gave a
program in Columbia Hall, Takoma
Park, Sunday. The soloists were
Marjory Mead-Prenier, cellist; C.
Walter Kelly and Colin Fisher.
violiniSts; Audrey Wargo and Robert
Bradley, pianists. Minnie Wood,
vocalist.
The following advanced pupils of
Edward Henneberry, pianist, formed
the repertory class which met at his
studio, 1928 Connecticut avenue,
Wednesday,: Marie Beck, Irene
Binder, Elivira Forges, Virginia Nc
Crillis, Opal Robinson and Lorna
Spooner.
Members of Helen Miller's piano
class presented an Easter program
on Saturday night. Students play
ing were Elizabeth Ford, Bobby
Sabatini, Margaret Sabine, Barbara
Beiej, Meigs Newkirk. Caroline Koss-
wig, Gloria Nichols and Nancy Sulli-
van. There will be repertoire class
during the holidays with ensemble
practice for the May program.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Recordings of POPULAR Music

"CaiSsons Go Rolling Along; Joe
Reichman's tinkling piano goes over
Lullaby to Sweet Papoose."
Moonlight Cocktail; Sammy Kaye's
My Buddy is painfully teary, and
he recalls Easter Parade" on the
reverse: Wayne King bounces Deep
in the H. of T" backed by a slick
1ncertidumbre." and on another
disc beguines Amour" and waltzes
Ginger Flower; Duke Ellington
asks a timelesS question, Are You
Sticking; Hal Mcintyre is kind to
Tangerine," best tune from THE
Fleets In" while on two other discs
he turns to the hkable Loretta"
and Commands Serenade';; Artie
Shaw'S Sometimes I Feel Like a
MotherleSS Child" burns.
Columbia and Okeh-Columbia's
set OF songs by the inimitable Bos-
well Sisters will recall pleasant mem
cries for old music-lovers, who more
than once have suffered pangs of
sorrow over the diSbandment of the
three girl purveyors of the smoothest
vocal harmony. The tunes in this al
bum are just the type for which the
Connie, Vet and Martha are best
remembered: Everybody Loves NV
Baby" Hand Me Down My Walk
ing Cane" "There'u Be Some
Changes Made" Mood Indigo"
Rock and Roll" Object of NV
Affection" Sentimental Gentlemen
From Georgia" On singles discs.
there are Eddie Duchins Fooled"
On the Street of Regret" Dick
Jurgens' Wherever You Are"
Uncle Sam Gets Around" Carl
Hoff'S Miss You" Benny Good
mans rip-roaring MY Little Cous-
in" Harry James "Skylark," "The
Clipper" and Horace Heidt's "Cais-
sons Go Rolling Along" The
Lamplghter's Serenade."
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Gregor at Phillips

Henry Gregor, pianist composer,
formerly Of Washington, will give a
series of four recalls with. illustra-
tive comments at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, beginning Sunday,
April IL, at pm. Admission is
free upon registration with the of
flee of the Phillips Memorial GAL
lery.
The four subjects chosen are:
Modern French and Spanish Com
posers," THE Dance as an Inspira-
ton to Musical Composition, I"
Piano Music Today and Yester-
day" and Richard Wagner, the
Composer and the Dramatist."
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Arts Club Recital

On Thursday evening at $50 the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent Maxwell Galloway, lyric So
prano, and Edith Eskridge Mast,
violinist, in joint recital. Miss Gal
loway has studied in Washington
and New York. and Mrs. Mast is a
graduate of the Eastman School of
Music of the University Of Roches-
ter, having studied violin later with
Edward Dethier and chamber music
with Hans LetZ Mary liant Couch
will be at the piano for Miss Gallo
way, and Mrs. Mast will be accom-
panied by Lois Abernethy.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Song Recital

Nine. Florence Foster Jenkins,
soprano, of New York City will give
her annual spring recital in this city
on Thursday morning. II o'clock. at
the Washington Club, assisted by
Nation Boyce at the piano.
Her program will include an aria
from Bach's "St. Matthew Passion, "
and others from operas by Puccini,
Verdi and Rossini, with a group of
Spanish songs and two in English.
Mr.. Boyce will play numbers by
Chopin, Weber, Palmgren and
Pierne.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Fernandez, an Argentine artist,
which opened at the Little Gallery
fortnight ago. There are n oils
exemplifying certain facets of the
modern idiom; q few of these paint
ings have been shown heretofore at
the Phillips Gallery. Nantucket
Wharf" impresses the visitor as one
of the best in the group, with its
orderly forms and blue-green color
scheme. THE Flutist" Is also en-
gaging in the characteristic pose Of
the romantic figure in harlequin
dress.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Exhibitions at
Library Branches
By Florence S. Bergman

The Society of Washington Artists
has lent a group of paintings, mostly
from the recent annual at the
Corcoran Gallery, to the Georgetown
Branch of the Public Library until
April 7. In addition to five works
mentioned in the review of the
annual in January, there are also
Melvin Buckner's reticent self
portrait, Emily Talbot's Frontier
Party" interior with costumed figures,
and Jack Perlmutter's mon
ochromatic Figure" of a worker,
likewise from the annual. Andrea
Zerega is represented with an
austere painting entitled workers.
in quite a different vein from his
prize winning Spring Fragrance,
and there are also two paintings by
John Greer, one of them an attrac-
tive still life of yellow and purple
zinniaS
The Mount Pleasant branch has
paintings in gouache by Frances
Wheeler, a Washington artist who
showed some of them in her solo
exhibition at the Arts Club last
season. The majority of the works
are landscapes, some Of Washington
and Alexandria.
Arsentine Painter
In Georeefoton.
Today is the last to see the
exhibition of paintings by Mariusa
Evening star., 1942-04-05


warming type Bursting into inter-
national fame with his first picture,
ture, Naughty Marietta" Mr.. Eddy
has established himself as an out
standing star of concert and radio
as well. Despite his gratifying and
overwhelming success in motion nic-
tures-he has male IL screen hits
already and his 18th is about to be
releaSed-Mr. Eddy continues to
make recital tours each season.
The program follows:
"Whhere'er You Walk" from the opera.
Come Let's Be Merry" Old English Air
MY Hearts in the Highlands" - Jensen
AT Nlahtei -------------- Dsr gonliJskyy
La Mason GriSe," from the opera, ''-'-
"GloiTs Wanna, from the opera,
..PEeiuds in 6 sharp Minor" Rschmaninor ffasai
Rhapsody in Z Flat Minor" Dohnanyi
Piano solos-Mr. Paxson
.IuILaqe WINGS ,,---------- FREDERICK Keel
My Song Is Of the Sturdy North, . e'
Serenade John Alden Carpenter
The Wedding OF Miss Duck"
Appalachian Folk Song
North Carolina Mountain -Song.
'Tally-Hoi' ------ Franco Leoni
Mrs. Dorsey will present, as a
special added musical attraction, the
first Washington appearance of the
Duluth Nordic Chorus, Margrethe
HokanSon, conductor, at Constitu-
ton Hall next Sunday afternoon,
April II, at 4 o'clock. This colorful
native American chorus was organ
lied three years ago to participate
in musical soiree honoring visiting
Norwegian royalty, and last spring
it represented the State of Mime
sofa at the national convention of
the National Federation Of Music
Clubs at Los Angeles. The colorful
Nordic costumes, which enhance the
visual artistry of the chorus, are
described as a rainbow of color.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Concert Schedule
Tomorrow.


D. c. Chapter, American Guild Of
orEanists. meeting Pierce Hall. s
Recording Concert, Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, 7:30 pm
D, Sterling Wheelwright, organ re-
cital. L. D. c. Chapel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Nelson Eddy song rectal, Consti-
tuition Hall. $50 D.m.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Alfio Micci. violinist. soloist. Marine
Corps auditorium, SIS pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
Army Band, War College. 1;45 pm.
Wednesday.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
William schoen' yiolist, soloist;
Marine Barracks, S:15 pm.
p Sterling Wheelwright. organ re-
cital; L. D. s. Chapel. pm.
Thursday.
Department of Agriculture Orches-
ira, DR.; Waiter Bauer. conductor;
culture auditorium, $40 pm
Maxwell Galloway, soprano; Edith
Eskridge Nest, yto]inist: Joint recital;
Arts Club. $50 p.m;
sOAEA~E EOoNEL OEukluot sung "
citaI, washington Club, IL am.
Friday.
Friday Morning Music Club, Gene
Archer, bass; Prudence Jackson
Thomas, soprano; Ethel Garrett Kas-
par, Irene Lerch. pianists; Barker
Hall, 11:30 am.
am.
Junior Division. D. C. Federation Of
Music Clubs, Kilt Studio. pm.
Recording Concert, Northeastern
Branch Public Library: Maryland
avenue and Seventh street NE 7:30
pm.
Wheaton College Mems Glee Club
OF Wheaton. Ill; H. william Nor
din. director: Metropolitan Baptist
Church. 7:45 pm.
Gertrude Troutman, piano recital;
Mount Vernon Place Church. SIS
pm.
Saturday.
D. Sterling Wheelwright. organ re-
cital; Edna Wheewright, soprano,
assisting: L. D. 8. Chapel 8 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 2
pm.
Army Band, War coIlegs 1880
am.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Nelson Eddy in Recital
At Constitution Hall

regular
Constitution Tuesday evening
Nelson Eddy baritone millions
the Washington
accompanied the piano
accompanied singer all his Washington
of
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Prinfmakins by the
Silk Screen Process.

In cooperation with the Wash
ington Society of Topographic Arts,
the Library Of Congress has set
forth an exhibition of color printing
leading up to and made by the silk
screen process, which in recent
years has come into popular use.
The examples shown were assem-
bled by artists in New York using
this method, who. banded together,
are known as The Creative Print
makers Group" On the opening
day of the exhibition, March %, one
of the members of this group, Mr..
Velonis, gave demonstration of the
silk screen process, and the exhibits
have been not only well labeled but
are accompanied by typed notes of
an explanatory character.
Obviously this exhibition. which is
in the west hall of the basement
and not under the auspices Of the
division of fine arts of the Library,
Evening star., 1942-04-05

ings Of the nineteenth century
lent by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dale.
These, with those previously lent
from the same notable collection,
and the loans made by the French
government, give rare opportunity
for the study of the art of painting
in France during this era.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Landscapes in Oil in the
W0mpHs Civ Club.
Star Stat Photo.

In the Womens City Club, land
scapes in oil, painted in nearby
Maryland and Virginia by Ruby M.
C. Walter, which have been on view
Tor the past month will continue to
be shown until April 10. They are
pleasing canvases, fresh in color, Wig
orouS in handling and very sincere.
The Women's City Club affords them
excellent setting.
LANDSCAPE Club Exhibition.
simultaneously the Landscape Club
and the Society of Washington Etch-
ers opened annual exhibitions in the
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue, on April !, to
continue throughout the month. The
etchers have possession Of the lobby;
the landscape painters the foyer.
Arts Club Shotys Wood
Block Prints by LankeS.
The war is limiting the use of cop
per plates for etching but so far has
not placed restriction on wood for
graphic art purposes. An excellent
exhibition of wood block prints by
Lankes is now on view at the Arts
Club. Mr.. Lankes Is one OF the fore
most in this field in America.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

head cannot fail to be favorably
remarked.
Mrs Susan B. Chase shows not
only an interior with wide open
window and sunny vista, but takes
the visitor into Somebody's Gar
den," very gay and flowery one,
yet-old-fashioned and none too prim.
The only portraits in this exhibi-
ton are those in pastel-"Sunny
Boy" by Edith Mccartney, who has
made speciality of portraiture of
children, and Annie" by Marjorie
Caldwell, unless one would include
in the category Herbert j. Gute's
we'll painted "Horseshoer, and
equally realistic but less pleasing,
"Village Sot."
A weird but arresting painting en-
titled, Paradise Point, California, I"
comes from Gustaf Tenggren, Swed-
ish by birth, but now dividing his
time between Chicago and Wood
stock, and shows an interesting COM
bination Of fact and fiction, drama
based on memory and perchance a
dream
Lending charm to the showing as
a whole are Still-life paintings by
Frances Hungerford Combs, Iona
Miller Keplinger, Elizabeth Muhl-
hofer and Nina K. Griffin. From S.
Peter Wagner has come a picture
of a Tidal Cove in Maine" and
from Mrs. Mendenhall two we'll
painted scenes in Mexico, while
Bailey Willis has sent, as of especial
timely interest, painting of the
once peaceful and picturesque Rice
Fields, Java" To these and others
deserving more extended attention
may be added two portraits of cats
Siamese and proud" Persian
very sympathetically rendered by
Louise M. Metcalf, obviously a cat
lover.
All of these paintings have been
hung, and effectively, in gallery 81
set aside for transient exhibitions.
The prints are displayed in cases
in the atrium and because of hmita-
tions of space must be reviewed at
a later date. They too, uphold a
high standard, and are Interestingly
varied both in medium and subject.
The exhibition will continue until
April g. and between now and the
18th the visiting public is invited to
vote for the painting to receive the
popular award.
Lectures and Exhibitions
For April at Phillips.
The Phillips Memorial Gallery has
announced lecture on The Leader
ship of Giorgione" to be given by
Mr.. Phillips, with stereopticon illus
trations, on the evening of April 8
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery at
$50 o'clock. Also two illustrated
lectures by Charles Seymour, curator
of sculpture, the National Gallery of
Art, on The Relationship of Paint
ing and Sculpture" April 16 and
% at the same place and time.
And on April IL, 19 and 26, Henry
Gregor, composer pianist, will give
lecture recitals. These will all be
free to the interested public.
The exhibition of contemporary
American paintings and water colors
has, in response to numerous re-
quests, has been extended until April
Is. A special exhibition of water
colors by Elisabeth Poe, which
opened on April /, will continue to
the 18th.
More French Paintings
For the National Gallery.
The National Gallery Of Art an
nounces the informal opening, next
Saturday afternoon, of three gal
leries of additional French paint
Evening star., 1942-04-05
More French Paintings
For the National Gallery.

The National Gallery of Art an
nounces the informal opening, next
Saturday afternoon, of three gal
leries of additional French paint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
X. Ill. S. Meters
Win by Forfeit

Roosevelt High Schools state
championship tennis team was
awarded a forfeit victory over
Dundee Thursday after athletic Of
ficials at the latter institution had
declared II METERS ineligible.
In lieu of the Cancelled meet
Coach Menzi substituted intra-
squad matches, selecting his men
for the No. singles and No. .
doubles slots on the basis Of their
performances against their team
mates.
Blond Ken Richardson was ten
tatiyely assigned the singles posi-
ton, while j. L. Gabbard and Bob
Chisel we're chosen TO fill in the
gap in the doubles. Gabbard
freshman, has never played tennis
before this year.
In the best of Thursdays match
es, Frank Whitehouse. ace of the
Rough Rider squad, hung up a
three-set triumph over Bob Moor
man. SIS. 81, rs. The No. / dou-
bles team Of ellis Turner and Tom
Harris was also forced to play
three sets before downing Cab
bard and Chisel
Menzi announced that Monroe
had withdrawn from the Roosevelt
schedule. and that match with
Lincoln may be played Friday in
stead of Thursday next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Saturday Will
Start Fishing

Lansing, Mich, Apr. Cup
Conservation department fish ex-
perts predicted today that II there
are no rains tonight Michigan will
have one OF its most ideal season
openings for trout fishing in recent
years.
They said the shortage Of spring
rain and snow which has caused
alarm for the safety OF the states
forests especially with thousands Of
fishermen in the woods had i'm
proved the trout fishing prospects
in almost all sections OF the state.
Streams in most cases were re-
ported near normal levels and the
water table which controls the lev
els of inland lakes was said to be
higher than it has been for the
past several years.
Officials in the licensing division
OF the conservation department
predicted that there would be fewer
sportsmen whipping Michigan
streams the first day than usual.
They said that increased working
hours and the chance for fewer
fishing trips probably would result
in many waiting until later In the
season TO try their luck.
If everyone doesn't get fish II
won't be the conservation depart
ment's fault.
The fish division reports that S.
900 adult fish have been planted
this spring. The planting was divid-
ed-14,40 brook. 1890 brown and
$500 rainbow trout.
In addition the fish division re-
ported planting 100000 smaller
brook, brown and rainbow trout.
Some Of the yearllngs we're OF legal
size. Inland lakes received $4,000
lake trout since the first OF the
year.
The department recalled that last
year 4,322,000 brook trout, 2,960.000
brown trout, and 2,221. 40 rainbows
had been planted.
New trout regulations will be in
effect. The creel limit Is Is fish
which do not weigh more than 10
pounds in all. Or II big ones are
taken the limit is 10 pounds plus an
extra fish. Conservation department
agents will carry scales but they
say that the extra fish" provision
gives the sportsman enough margin
so he Will not have to carry scales.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
HurOnS To PLAY Great Lakes Team
Athletic Stars
Will be Coaches

Seven former Michigan Normal
athletic stars who are now outstand-
ing high school coaches will be in
structors in the first annual Michi'
gan high school coaching school
at Michigan State College, East
Lansing, May -.
They include Perry Deakin, De-
troit Southeastern; Elwood Wat
son. Jackson; Wilbur cunnerson,
Detroit Western; Herb Smith. De-
troit Cooley: Frank Weber. River
Rouge: Richard Waters. Monroe;
and Claude Snarey Detroit Cooley.
Their topics are Deakin, One
Hand Push Shots; Watson.
Crawl Stroke: Gunnerson, Div
ing: Smith, "Wingback and End
Play; Weber, Guard and Tackle
Play: Waters, Field Events.
and Snarey. Distance Running.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
tForfeio.

Opening the baseball season at
Plymouth Thursday Ypsilanti
Highs baseball squad returned
home the victims of an embarrsss-
ing POI setback handed them by
a powerful Plymouth nine.
Plymouth's hurler Ross scatter
ed Ave hits. with two Of them, a
single and triple going to frosh first
stackman Art Herbst, and Boo
Bower. Ed Smith and Howard
Herbst getting the remaining three.
Plymouth hammered three Ypsi-
lanti pitchers for a total OF Is
hits. seven of which came in a
single inning, Plymouth scoring six
runs in that frame.
Plymouth's. only scoreless inning
was the first IN which the first
three men went down IN order.
To start the second Bob Bower,
Ed Smith. Clyde King and John
Kelly made the circuit to score for
the locals, giving them a 40 al
vantage. However, they were held
scoreless. in the third and fourth
innings. during which time Plym-
outh had collected Is runs.
Singles by Art and Howard
Herbst and Wendall Greenfield
brought two more Ypsilanti runs
across the plate, but they were still
seven runs shy OF their opponents
score.
Plymouth gained Ave runs of
only three hits in the fifth, held the
locals scoreless in their half OF
the fifth. and collected two more
runs in the sixth. to bring their to-
tai TO an even 20.
With two out in the seventh,
Art Herbst banged out triple, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Game Scheduled May 81 or
%; to be at Briggs Field

S. Mickey Cochrane. will play
Michigan Normars baseball team at
Briggs Field May p or % accord
ing to an announcement by Ray
Sites. Huron major domo. Thurs
day.
Selection OF the exact date will
be made this week by J. A. Currie.
travelling secretary OF the Great
Lakes team. The Bmeiackets open
their schedule next Tuesday with
Indiana University at Bloomington.
Ind.
Cochranes Great Lakes outfit is
composed almost entirely OF form
er major and minor league players.
The inheld includes Don Padgett OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers at first base,
Benny Mccoy OF the Philadelphia
Athletics at second Johnny Luca-
dello OF the ST. Louis Browns at
shortstop and Ernie Andres OF the
Louisville Colonies at third.
Frank Pytlak. EXPLOSION Red Sox
backstop and Sam Harshany, who
toled in Toledo livery last year,
are fIll-time catchers. Joe Grace
ST. Louis Browns star, has clinched
one outfield berth.
Pitching candidates include Don
bunker. former Indiana University
ace. and Herm Fishman one of the
University Of Michigan's all-time
hurting greats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Sheldon
S. AND q. MACHINE SHOP
GIVEN SPECIAL CITATION

GIVEN SPECIAL CITATION
Sheldon, Mich. Apr. "a One
link in the long chain Of defense
plants surrounding the Wayne in
dustrial area is the S. and B. Ma
chine Shop, Yost Rd. Stated by
q group OF highly skilled craftsmen,
founded and operated during the
past eight years by vadim Smyr-
non and Hilarion Bibicotf. pioneers
in industries related to the develop
ment OF commercial aviation, the
firm has been able to retain almost
without exception. the services of
the highly trained members of its
original organization. Management
and workers have been honored re-
Gently with a special citation for
100 per cent participation In the
Defense Bond Savings Plan through
which on request of employees a
specified portion of each salary IS
paid. in United States Defense
Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Mrs. Kate Robbie is not so well
again.
Mrs. Margaret Dowd is having
her house on S. Sheldon Rd. paint.
ed a coat OF white paint.
Mrs. Fred Brandt and two chill
dren moved from Mrs. Margaret
Russell Dowd's house on S. Sheldon
Rd., Thursday.
Mrs. Ceyril Francisco is assist
ing at the Stein green house on
Michigan Ave.
William Simons, Jr.. has the
foundation laid for a new house
on Artley Rd.
John Makeska is building a new
garage on Herbie Ave.
There was no school in the high
sr grade school Monday.
Mrs. Leo Martinez visited her
mother in Detroit over the week
end.