davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Guide to Art

Constitution avenue at sixth street
NW;-Paintings and sculptures by
gTeat masters as represented in the
Chester Dale collection of 18th cen.
Jury French paintings; paintings and
drawings by 10Th century French
artlsts loaned by French museums:
tne Wldener collection Of ecorative
arts; Chinese porcelains. celamics and
Itanan Renaissance and French 18th
century furniture: paintings loaned
oy Belgian government. Weekdays. 10
al; an; to pm; Sunday. , to 10 pm.
Exhibltion of American portraits from
a; W. Mellon Educa tional and Char
tlonal Gallery, to mid-June.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, Natural His
tory Building. Constitution avenue at
Ientn len n ans street NW;-National collec-
etc. Evans, Gellatiy. Johnson and
other Ier collections. Special exhibitions
foyer, through June p.
Arts and Industries Building, Ma
IionaI rnR MuSe9m. Division Of Photoe-
cept Mondays, 9 am. to 4:30 pm;
Mondays, 1:30 to 4:3O pm
CORcoRAN GALLERY OF ART,
nue. N.W.-Paintings by American
altists' also by 18th century foreign
artists. casts from antique. Barye
bronzes. works of contemporary sculp-
ture. Clark collection, old masters
and modern paintings, rugs. laces,
ceramics, etc.
SMITHSONIAN STITU TON,
man NAN building. south side of Mall at
Graphic Arts, U. S. National Museum.
Collection Of prints and Illustrations
OF technical processes. Occasional ex-
FREER GALLERY. south side of
Mall at Twelfth street NW-Orien-
a. MIadii arf Pal paintings and prints by J. A.
am. to 4:3O pm.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
street between East Capitol and B
Streets S:E.-Diyision OF Fine Arts
ESaioltlon traiioni .d OF prints, American illus
Jefferson Bicentennial exhibitions.
PHILIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
I69I Twenty-first street NV
asiI paintings of contemporary. artists.
scnooto' m is also % pEln5s s,1nS.v Weskdays' II
Exhibitions Of Recent Acquisitions in
Gallery B; James Mclaughlin and
Laughlin Phillips in Print Rooms May
80 through June 21.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 s street
N.W.-Containing rugs, tapestries
and other textiles of the Near and
Far East. Closed for the summer.
ARTS CLUB. 2O17 street NV
Summer Exhibition by club members.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets W-Various collections Of
prints and Illustrations Watercolors
and drawings by Joseph Tucker,
through June.
D. A. R. MUSEUM. Seventeenth
and D streets NW-Collections Of
early American ceramics, costumes,
dolls, other decorative arts. Stitchery
and weaving, to September 80.
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF WASH
INGTON. 4215 Massachusetts, avenue
N.W.-Arts and crafts.
DAVID PORTER GALLERY. 1910
Thirty-frst street NW.-Paintings By
Copeland Burg
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. .2401 Sixth street NV
Masterpieces of Printmaking.
PAN-AMER1CAN UNION, Consti-
tuition avenue and Seventeenth street
N.W.-Permanent exhibitions of Latin
American arts and crafts. Exhibition
of Cuban paintings.
K1NG5sM1TH PLAYHOUSE, Rock
street N.W-Photographs BY mem
bers Of National Photographic So
ciety.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Three Exhibitions
Open at Phillips
Memorial Gallery
By Florence s. Berryman.

The Phillips Memorial Gallery
opened three exhibitions last Sun
day, which will remain until the
21st. They include group of re-
cent acquisitions in galicry B, and
one-man shows by Laughlin Phillips
and James Mclaughlin in the print
rooms.
Recent acquisitions comprise the
Knoop head of Katharine Cornell,
illustrated and described on this
page two weeks ago, and nine paint
ings which exemplify various facets
of contemporary art. Perhaps the
best of these is Joseph de Martinis
Self Portrait" 1t is not a pre-
possessing work, but it has honest
simplicity, the forms are substan-
tial and the studios illumination is
rendered in a convincing manner.
Max Weber's Colonial Bowl is
an expressionist' still life of some
what distorted forms, in grayish
tonality. with occasional pure colors
flashing like jewels (as in the blue
glass pitcher.
Walt Kuhn, famous for his
searching psychological studies of
clowns and other show people, is
represented with little painting
entitled Masks" obviously those
worn or painted upon their own
faces by clowns. These masks are
fun provoking as part of the
living circus, but seem to have sin
lister implications when isolated, as
in this painting.
Lyonel Feininger's 'Villaoe" is a
cubist painting which should prove
to be not only intelligible, but pleas
ing to the layman. With his meticu-
lous craftsmanship, the artist has
reduced the buildings to simple
squares and angles. extending and
intersecting their lines in a subtle
way. "City at Night" by Lee Catch.
is a sharp contrast of dark back
ground with pale peach colored
areas, constituting vague sugges-
ton of a metropolis glowing with
artificial lights, as seen from a
distance. It is too underdeveloped
to have any appeal for the average
person.
Milton Avery's pine Cones" and
Arthur Doves Rain or Snow" ap-
peared in their respective one-man
shows at the Phillips Gallery earlier
this year. The aforementioned has
a basis in reality, and is still suffi-
GENTLY naturalistic to be recognized
by every beholder Nevertheless, the
picture seems too large for its sub
ject matter as treated, and dry,
harsh colors in fiat distorted areas
merely emphasize its baroness.
Doves Rain or Snow Is an alb
straction in grays, white, black and
brown. The merits of color and
texture which a small minority
claims to find in his work, cannot
be discerned by most people.
Arkansas Landscape" by Everett
Spruce, has surrealistic look to it,
even though one cannot identify any
specific incongruities Eleanor de
Laittre's Face Cards" is an alb
straction which vouchsafes hints of
hearts and spades in development
Of predominantly reddish-brown
! forms.
Generally speaking. these new
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Oscar Shumsky Soloist
At Water Gate Opening
Noted Artists to Appear With National
Symphony Orchestra in All.Gershwin
Concert Next Friday Evening

A surprise in the form of a dis
tinguished soloist on the initial Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Water
Gate concert a week from tonight,
Sunday, June 13, was announced to-
day by the orchestras management,
which at the same time made known
the artists who will participate in the
third annual l-GershWin concert
on June 13.
BY permission OF the Navy Depart
ment, Oscar Shumsky, who, until
he enlisted in the Navy last october
was solo violinist with the NBC SYM
phony and first violinist with the
Primrose Quartet, will be heard next
Sunday with the National Symphony
under Hans Kindlers direction as
soloist in the Mendelssohn's "E
Minor Violin Concerto" The Navy,
which utilizes Mr.. Shumsky's talents
as a member of the United States
Navy Band, granted the musician
l-C permission to appear with the
National Symphony on its gala open
ing Sunset Symphonies" concert as
a sort of reciprocal gesture of good
will toward the orchestra for making
all its concerts available to service
men free Of charge.
For the third annual all-Gershwin
program on Friday evening, June
l8, the National Symphony manage
ment has been more than ordinarily
meticulous in the selection of assist
ing artists. For the solo portions of
the Rhapsody in Blue" and the
Piano Concerto in F." one of the
recognized authorities on the inter-
probation of GershWiniana, Jesus
Maria Sanroma, has been engaged.
The eminent Puerto Rican pianist
made the defnitive recording of the
rhapsody with the Boston Pops"
Orchestra under Arthur Fielder, and
because of his sympathetic knowl-
edge of Gershwin and other North
American composers was chosen in
1887 by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cool
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Chamber Music Guild Quartet,
Eranees Ean1ce Nash Watson, pianist; D.
tional Gallery of Art, s pm. "
Washington Choral Society. Louis
A. Potter. conductor: Shannon Bolin,
contralto;, George Irving Chandler,
tenor: John Yard, o. S. N. r.. bari
oorggaanist: Calvary Methodist Church,
Shannon Bolin, contralto, song re-
cital. Phillips Gallery, 5 pm:
charI1 annual spring spring concert, Jewish Folk
Malke shain. soprano: Abrasha Ro.
bofsky, baritone, soloists; Jewish Com
munity Center, evening
Alice Anderson. piano recital.
washington Collese of Music, $50
Frederick Chapman, organ recital,
Washington Cathedral, 5 pm.
TOMORROW
Marisa Regules. pianist: Graciela
Rivera, soprano: benefit concert, Lux
emnourg Legation, $50 pm.
i'sTk ~9ssa;e orssn L. p s. stsales ssapei
= pm.
Navy Band, east front of the Cap
Marine Band Marine Barracks,
8 pm.
Maxim Shapiro. piano recital. Lii
National Archives Auditorium, re-
corded concert, 7:45 pm.
20 Marine !aa Band. Marine Barracks.
Army Band, auditorium, Fort Myer,
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand. $50 pm.
wEDNrSDAv
,r.4a Maxim in GnaDn19 Shapiro. pisno recital Ii
Wheelwrisht. organ: Edna Wheel
wrlght, soprano, assisting: L. D. S.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
1:45 D m. Capitol Plaza, pm.
THURSDAY.
"sweethearts,' Columbia Lish t
opera Co.; Ethyl a Manning director.
Army Band. Eliipse. 5 pm: pm Mount
Soldiers Home Military Band.
upper bandstand, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
"sweethearts,' Columbia Light
Opera Co. Ethyl Manning, director.
Roosevelt High School, $50 pm.
Norman Frauenheim. piano recital,
washington CIuD, $50 pm.
Jean McCandlish, piano recital,
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Marine Band, auditorium, Marine
Barracks. l pm.
Army Band. Capitol, Z Pm;
Dett, euest-conductor. Shiloh Baptist
Church, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
"sweethearts,", Columbia Light
Opera Co., Ethyl Manning director.
Roosevelt High School, $50 pm.
Victory musicale, D. Sterling
Wheelwright, organ; L. D. 8. Chapel,
3 pm.
Va, 11:3O am. Pop" concert, Gas
pm.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

parent in the jagged ovals with
which Mr.. Phillips encompasses
some of his designs, whereas BOX
and Knife" seems to hint of Braque.
A small painting, entitled House
at Santa Barbara" would appear to
indicate the path most worth ex-
ploring.
James McLaughlin's one-man
show of more than 20 oil and water
color paintings in the adjoining
printroom comprises still life, with
but three or four exceptions. He
shows variety in choice of subject
matter and strong interest in
modern design, but is given to some
what rough treatment with a rather
dry brush, in grayed colors, a tech
nique which results in an unfinished
appearance to much of his work.
His painting entitled Blue Fish"
impressed the writer as the best
OF his current group; it is more
ingratiating in color scheme and
design
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Norman Frauenheim
In Recital FRIDAY

Norman Frauenheim will give
recital at the Washington Club Fri
day evening at $50. This recital
marks his second appearance here
since his recent return to the con-
cert stage and was followed by other
engagements. Among these was a
benefit concert for the USO Can
teen in Knoxville, Tenn. His pro-
gram Friday will consist of Bach
LISTS prelude and Fugue, in A
Minor" Gluck-Brahms' "Gavotte,"
Brahms "Intermezzo in B Flat
Minor" Schumann's "Carnaval,"
Chopin's "Nocturne in F Major" and
"Mazurka in A Minor" Chopin
LISTS Chant Polonais" and Listz's
LA Campanella."
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Schapiro Offers
Final Recital
OF Series
Current Group of
Library Concerts
Ends This Week
Ends This Week

The current series of historical
piano recitals which are being pre-
sented by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation in the Library
Of Congress will be concluded on
Tuesday end Wednesday evenings,
BIS o'clock. The artist presenting
this series is Maxim Schapiro, Rus
sian pianist, who will make, on this
occasion, his fifth and sixth appear
ances in the Coolidge Auditorium Of
the Library. Mr.. Schapiro has al
ready performed in the series the
piano music of the 18th and 10Th
century composers and will conclude
his historical presentation with COM
posers of the late 18th and Goth
centuries. The program for Tues
day is as follows:
Prelude, Choral and Fusue, Cesar Franck
"Jeux dEau' ----------. Maurice Ravel
Six Preludes'' Claude Debussy
"Doumka. op. SO" Russian rustic,
scene) Tchaikovsky
%, No. g.; Prelude in G Minor, Op
23 No. s Rachmaninofi
Alexander Scriahin
prelude in B Minor prelude in
Fiat Major Anatol Liadov
'Islamey" (Oriental fantasy.
Mly Balakrev
The Wednesday program will con-
sist of the following numbers:
"LAlbum de Madame Bovary,"
Darius Mlnaud
"A Mania da Pierrete," LIE Polichi-
nelle" Vila-Lobos
Sonata No. 2, On. "A" Serge Prokofev
"Barcarola and Saltarello" from Sci
Pezzi Brevi') ---- Vittorio Rieti
''Valse Ignobe" Charles Jones
Two dances in Bulgarian rhythm from
'Mikrokosmos," Nos. 149. 14Sl,
Bella Bartok
sian dance from "Petroushka"D,
Igor Strawnsky
Improvisation, Op. 81. No T.: Fairy
Tale. in E Minor, Op. IA, No o.;
Fairy Tale, in Minor, Op. 90, No.
------------ -- Nicolai Medtner
Evening star., 1943-06-06

idge to appear in the first Pan
American Chamber Music Festival
in Mexico City.
The choice of singers for the
"Porgy and Bess" songs-"Su Summer
time Il Got Plenty of Nuttin'" and
Love Duet like attention.
In the previous two Gershwin memo
rial concerts at the Water Gate
white singers were used, but Gersh-
win wrote his folk opera to be sung
by Negroes-and, more than that,
by Negroes who could act. Conse-
quently, the National Symphony is
proud to announce that it has lured
from the cinema the highly talented
baritone, Kenneth Spencer, and
from the legitimate theater, Muriel
Rain, soprano.
Mr.. Spencer, who divided his time
between the concert stage, night
club work and the movies, is cur
rently to be seen at one of Wash
ington's downtown motion picture
houses in "Bataan' and probably
will be seen here shortly in Cabin
Ati IIiI h1hy III WIlIIll llC ID lcdUu1 eu
with Ethel Waters, Lena Horne and
Eddie Rochester" Anderson. Miss
Rain, personally chosen by Alex
ander Smallens for the "Porgy and
Bess'' songs, was recently engaged in
the New York theater in the Alfred
Lunt-Lynn Fontanne production of
The Pirate"
The selection of Mr.. Smallens as
conductor for the all-Gershwin pro-
gram Was practically inevitable: He
has directed the Gershwin Memorial
Programs at New Yorks Lewisohn
Stadium since inception the year
following the composers death. He
conducted not only the original pro-
duction of Peggy and Bess," but
also the current successful revival
throughout its long New York run
and the following road tour. He is,
IN fact, leaving the tour week be-
fore its scheduled closing in order
to keep his Water Gate engagements.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

the words Of President Taft, Slipped
on at one time and in at another"
but on sheer merit and persistence
on the part of the planners, it won
out in the end.
That was in 1900 and nine years
later the dignified and impressive
plan for Chicago by Daniel H. Burn
ham and Edward H. Bennett was
published-a plan which so won ap-
proval that it went ahead with al
most alarming haste. Next came
plan for Minneapolis by Mr. Ben
nett. Town planning organizations
came into being all over the coun-
try and much excellent work was
done.
The Commission
In 1910 the National Commission
of Fine Arts was established by act
OF Congress as an advisory body to
safeguard against blunders in mat
ters pertaining to the fine arts with
which as nation we are concerned.
1t is composed of architects, land
Scape architects, sculptors, painters
and laymen, of outstanding reputa-
ton, all of whom serve, when called
upon, without pay. The amount of
this service and its value can only
be judged by what has been accom-
plished since its formation. Espe-
cially is this true with regard to the
development of the Washington
Plan.
Also working with the Commits
sion of Fine Arts is the Park and
Planning Commission, headed first
by Frederic A. Delano and now by
Gen. U. S. Grant, Sd, who has lately
formed a special committee of con-
sultation on the Washington Plan,
which likewise insures advance and
improvement in postwar days. This
is indeed art of a high order and
one which touches us closely.
The world needs beauty today as
perhaps never before Postwar plan
ming should assure this, while open
ing vistas to happier life of to-
morrow It will serve a beneficent
purpose, from many angles, not least
among which is the enrichment of
life.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Portrait Completed for
Washington and Lee

Hattie Burdette has added another
excellent portrait to the long list
of her works in permanent collec-
tlons. She has just completed a
likeness of DR.. James Lewis Howe,
| professor emeritus of chemistry at
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va. which is to be pre-
sented to the university by a group
of alumni. Miss Burdette went to
Lexington and sketched DR.. Howe
from life, but has supplemented her
study with a photograph taken some
years ago, as the donors wished him
to be portrayed as the majority of
his pupils remember him.
The portrait shows him in profile.
three-quarter length, seated at his
desk, examining a phial of some
chemical, with a number of books
before him. The artist has made
the most of his handsome head,
With ruddy complexion and white
hair. He is wearing a blue gray suit
with a brighter blue tie. A dull
red curtain is suggested in the back
ground, which balances the red book
on the desk.
Ihe monotony of mems clothes in
the past Is years has made it diff
cult for artists to produce interest,"
Ing portraits, except of sitters in
uniforms, hunting pinks or sports
outfits. In the present instance.
MISS Burcette has overcome this
buslness-sult handicap by her ex-
tension of interest from the head
to the subjects strong capable, we'll
painted hands and still life touches
Chicago Painter at
Porter Gallery
Fruit, flowers and fish are favorite
subjects of Copeland C. Burg, Chi
cago artist whose one-man show is
to open this afternoon at the David
Porter Gallery in Georgetown. His
Mexican landscape, Decorating the
Church." was No. l in the recent
Corcoran biennial.
Mr.. Burg is quoted as saying he
is primarily interested in register
ing emotion in his work. and to
convey to the beholder some of the
emotional excitement which con-
sumed him when he was engaged in
the actual painting. Surely this
must be something of a feat, in view
of the fact that so many of his
subjects include perch and bass.
mackerel, bluefish and herring. not
fighting for life in some picturesque
mountain stream or other water,
but depicted stretched out cold on
platters. The only emotion most
OF us would expect from the sight
of a looking dead fish, is an
appetite.
Mr.. Burg was formerly an art
critic, but when he became painter,
he gave up the profession of looking
for flaws in others creative work.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Choral Society in
Final Presentation

A motet, "Jesu, Priceless Treas
ure,' by Bach, will be the final pres
entation of this season by the Wash
ington Choral Society, conducted by
Louis A. Potter, tonight at 8 o'clock,
at Calvary Methodist Church, 1853
Columbia road NV. The public is
invited to attend this annual me-
mortal concert by the Choral So
clety, whose 100 singers will be as
sisted by H. Russell McKeever. at
the organ, and by three soloists.
Shannon Bolin, contralto; George
irving Chandler, tenor. and John
Yard, U. S. N. r., baritone.
The motet, originally written by
Bach as memorial to Frau Reese,
wife of a noted musician, friend Of
Bach, dates back to 1923, the first
year of Bach's cantorship in Leipzig.
1t is set to the words of st. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Organ Recital

Immediately following the 4
O'Clock evensong service in Wash
mgton Cathedral this afternoon
Frederick Chapman, organist and
cholrmaster of Christ Church Ca
thedral in Hartford, Conn.,, will
present a recital on the great organ
OF the Cathedral. The recital will
begin about o'clock.
Tamara Dmitrieff, pianist and
teacher, is leaving today for Flor
ence, S. c., where she will give
recital under the auspices of the
MacDowell Club of that city. She
expects to return to Washington
within week and resume her
teaching.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Chamber Music Guild

A concert for the benefit Of the
sustaining fund of the Chamber
Music Guild will be given tomorrow
evening at $50 at the Luxem-
bourg Legation through the courtesy
of the Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LIE Calais.
Two young Latin American ar
fists, Marisa Regules, Argentine
pianist, and Graciela Rivera, colora-
tura soprano, of Puerto Rico will be
heard in a program which will in
clude piano compositions by Ravel,
Scriabine, Buchardo, Ginastera,
Williams, Turino and Albeniz and
songs by Mozart, Hahn, Bishop,
Grieg, Alabieff. Mislan, Freire and
Sandoval.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
At National Gallery
The National Gallery of Art w

The National Gallery Of Art will
present the Chamber Music Guild
String Quartet, this evening. 8
o'clock, assisted by Frances Nash
Watson, pianist; D. Hanlon, string
bass, and Bernice Hickman Gordon,
soprano, In the east palm court of
the gallery. The program will con-
sist of Schubert's Quintet Op. 114,"
Shepherds '"Triptych Op. g." Light
My Lights" from Tagora's "Gitan-
joli"; Godfrey's "The Hills Of Kerny"
for voice and string quartet,
Pochon's arrangement of Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" and
Grainger's Molly on the Shore"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
acquisitions (excepting the Cornell
head are not likely to endear them
selves to the public.
Laughlin Phillips and
James Mclaughlin

Laughlin Phillips first one-man
show in the printrooms comprises
about 20 paintings in oil and water
color. AS he has been exposed pre-
Sumably from childhood to various
modern influences, it was inevitable
that his own work would reveal
them, even though they may be
unconscious. The majority of his
works are distractions Of an expert
mental nature, some having no rec
ognizable bases of reality, while
others include natural forms. Among
the latter are "Old Man and Flower"
and 'HilltoWn," which also have a
CLINT Of humor.
A touch of John Marin is ap-
Evening star., 1943-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., AUGUST 49, 1943

Massachusetts, avenue NV: Inter-
nal Revenue Post, 1903 Fourteenth
street NV.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent, Mill
tary Order of the Cootie, 935 G place
NV.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen. c. r. Ed
wards Post, Department of Com
merce Building; Herbert L. Ed
monds Post, 1903 Fourteenth street
NV.
Thursday-McKimmie Catterton
Police and Fire Post, 713 D street
NV.
Friday-National Capital Post,
1903 Fourteenth street NV; All
American Post, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Past Comdrs. Frank Topash and
Edward T. Spedden. in charge of
the National Encampment Club. are
making arrangements for trans
portation and hotel accommoda-
tions to the national encampment
in New York City September 1880.
Department Comdr. Jack Holli
day. Senior Vice Comdr. Neville
Thompson and Past Department
Comdr. Leonard J. Bacon spoke.
AuXiliaries.
The national enCampment in New
York City will be streamlined The
memorial service will be held on the
evening Of September %.
National Capital Auxiliary met
with the president. Mrs. Ethel Orme
Evening star., 1943-08-15
VFW 0bIigates
New Members in
District Post

New members obligated into
Equality-Walter Reed Post of the
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
last meeting by Comdr. Carl c.
Pribek were T. J. Jackson. Boyce
Chauncey Grayson and Lee Dial.
A social will be held by the post
st it's meeting the third week in
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ministers Reducing
Grounds for Divorce
Nv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RENO. Nev.-Conssant nagging
and mistreatment by his wife re-
duced his weight from 23S to ITS
pounds, the Rev. Edward B. Haines
of Philadelphia told District Court
in his complaint for divorce.
No such thing said his wife. taking
the stand to declare the clergyman
started reducing after women menl-
bers of the church had kidded him
about his weight at church picnic.
Mrs. Haines won the decree on her
cross complaint.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Front-Line Post met Monday
night. Comdr. Garnett M. Mat
tingly presided.
Senior Vice Comdr. Joseph Mof-
fatt submitted names of three ELI
gibles for membership.
The Armistice Ball Committee
Frank Benedict, Joseph Moffatt
with Junior Vice Comdr. Clyde w
KERN. chairman--Will hold meetings
on the second and fourth Tuesdays
of the month at the Willard Hotel.