davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Arrangements were completed for
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Singer Museum of Fine Arts in the
City Park, on the evening of July
Is, 1880. The contractors for the
building were J. B. Ferguson & Co.
Little Miss Anne Spencer Brugh, a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Singer, laid
the cornerstone. The ceremonies
opened with talk by Mrs. William
I. Hamilton, chairman of the Mu-
scum Commission, and, and the
principal address was delivered by
Henry Holzapfel. The cornerstone
laying was in charge of Hagerstown
Lodge PIT, of Masons, of which
Vernon j. Grouse was worshipful
master. Members of the museum
committee were: Mrs. William T.
Hamilton, chairman; Miss Mary L.
Titcomb, Henry Holzapfel, Harry R.
Rudy, John S. Kausler, R. H. Nc
Cauley, Elvin Unger, R. Bruce Car
son and Lynn K. Brugh, Sr. The
Hagerstown Globe published a front
page picture of the Singer family's
gift to Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

A Late Start.
Bobby, how old is your sister,"
Twenty-Five"
Twenty-Five? She told me she
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24
1880

That pollution of the Potomac
River continued, in spite of the Wig
orous protests on the part of the
Isaak Walton League organizations,
was disclosed by an inspection trip
along the stream, by prominent
members of the local chapter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

was just twenty"
ooh, l expect that's because she
was five before she learned to
count"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Aug. 10, 1880 was announced as
as the date for the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Sunday
School building of Bethel U. B.
Church, at Chewsville. An extern
sive program of dedication was ar
ranged by the pastor, Rev. Paul E.
Cooper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Robert Foltz went into the poul-
try business in the old Chemical
hall on High street. For some years
he had been associated with c. E.
Abrams, proprietor of the Maryland
Poultry Co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

More than $50 people inspected
and tried the Peter Pan 18-hole
miniature golf course, opened at
Potomac and Magnolia avenues. The
course was operated by Wood and
White, of Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

A sweeping reduction in the num-
Der Of telegraph operators on a por-
ton of the Cumberland Valley Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was made. The reduction took off
five men, effecting Merchandising,
Waynesboro and Chambersburg.
The reason for the reduction was
understood to be for the purpose of
reducing station expenses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Plans were completed for the 44th
annual Lutheran Reunion at Pen
Mar, July "a, 1890 Speakers an
nounced were Rev. DR.. H. o. Hoo
yer, Gettysburg, and Rev. DR.. A. R.
Steck, Carlisle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

]. D. Kanaga, day ticket agent at
the Pennsylvania station, was on a
weeks vacation. L. R. Gray, who
was the night ticket clerk was sub
shutting. H. D. Stangle was APP
pointed message operator at the
same station, succeeding G. A.
De Hart, who was transferred to
work elsewhere on the system.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

There was drop in the price of
bread in Hagerstown. Bakers, it
was stated, were selling to retailers
at 8 cents per loaf. Some, but not
all, retailers cut a cent loaf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Miss Mabel Kelley, operator at the
local e. & P. Telephone Exchange,
was promoted to chief operator and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Meat consumption in the United
States had kept approximate pace
with population growth in the rs
previous years, in spite of the fact
that total production in this country
had failed to maintain a proportion
ate gain, said the American Live
stock Bureau.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-06-24

Hagerstown had a total fire loss
of $50,432 from January, 1880 to
July, 1880, according to figures sub
mitted by Fire Chief Jack Byers.
The loss for the three months ended
June 80, 1880 was $42, 485. There
were "a alarms and fires occurred
In four dwellings, four garages, one
restaurant and three mercantile
establishments.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Religious Census Set
In Two Nearby Areas

A religious census will be held
in the darlington and Parkfairfax
(Va) areas all next week under the
auspices Of an interdenominational
commission appointed by the Alex
andria Ministerial Association.
Census results will aid the asso-
citation in setting up spiritual pro-
gram for residents.
Members Of the commission are
the Rev. A. E. Gysan, chairman; the
Evening star., 1943-10-28

ed to sergeant. The compensa-
ton Of captain IL 5000 . year,
lieutenant, $3.50. and sergeant,
$500.
Sergt. Watt and Pvt. Carter had
been receiving additional compen-
sation Of IS q month for "outstand-
ing efficiency" Fire Chief Stephen
T. Porter, on whose recommended
tions the Commissioners acted.
asked that the additional pay for
efficiency be granted to Pvt. John
A. Harrington.
Capt. Sharp, who held the tenn
porary rank Of captain, now has
the permanent rank Of captain and
Evening star., 1943-10-28

scribed by District survey officer
as exceptionally good"
In report to District Auditor
A. r. Pilkerton, the property sur
vey officer said, that due to its
limited size and the uncertainty
of parking conditions, it is be-
lieved inadvisable to impose any
restrictions upon the lessee in the
matter of monthly accommoda-
tions and rates, daily rates, hours
Of parking, ETC., as has heretofore
been the practice"
The other bids received were
David L. Sirkis, Alexandria, Va,
$489; John G. Deane, 423 New Jer-
sey avenue Sc, $427, and Max
Kushner, 1929 Mckinley street
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Mai. Mac DonuId Downs
His Third jap PIone

Mai. Charles H. Macdonald, 1904
North Harvard street, Arlington,
now has a total of three Jap planes
to his credit, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch from New
Guinea.
Mai. Macdonald added the third
plane to his total Sunday while fly
ing in a formation Of P-3Ss accom-
panying q flight Of B-25s in an
attack on Rabaul.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Fire Capt. Sharp 10 Head
Engine Company No. 26

The Commissioners yesterday
named Fire Capt. John T. Sharp
to succeed retiring Capt. Oscar r.
Anderson of Engine Company No.
26, and promoted 1t. Alexander
Whiteman to the rank of captain
to take the place of Leo B. Wilson,
now on military leave.
Sergt. Walter Watt was raised
TO the rank of lieutenant and Pvt.
Joseph A. Carter, jr.. was promot-
Evening star., 1943-10-28
D. C.-0wned Parking Lot
Rented for S561 Month

A monthly rental bid of 1851
from the Grand Plaza Parking
Area, Inc, for the District-owned
parking lot at Sixth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, was ac-
cepted yesterday by the Commits
sioners.
The parking lot area totals 4O,-
500 square feet, and is estimated
to hold 200 cars. The rental Pc
riod will be from November l to
October 81 Of next year and the
offer OF the Grand Plaza was de-
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Rev. j. Guy Saunders, the Rev. r.
w. Haverkamp, the Rev. j. H.
Blakemore, jr.; the Rev. James A.
Gales and the Rev. Robert F. Glib
son, jr.
The census will be taken by vol
Evening star., 1943-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
TRY OVERNIGHT CARE
FOR MISERABLE COLDS

the way grandma did. She used mutton
suet she medicated herself to relieve
colds coughing and muscle aches. Now
mothers just rub on Penetro. Has base
containing old reliable mutton suet, with
modern scientific medication added.
|25c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Ut. Whiteman becomes / tempo
rary captain.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

NV. $125. Grand Plaza Parking |
Area, Inc, gave its address as
Fourteenth and D streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

teetu'fs " Room 9" On and Dining Room Furniture
'ss sisss Pope: sne's'
Royon ~ lo",p n'aedlework d Bernot Heather f0'"'
i" the Down. s"d sts''s r"ess, sFs'* and 0es
%:;; M:: ss: ;': %
M::ss HoH,{'ee sane ceots !" black navy and BROW"
Evening star., 1943-10-28

More Heat with Cast
Iron Fireplace Crates
Make your fireplace play an important port in
heating your home with one Of these oost-ron
fireplace erotes Burn coal or wood fire is e-
contained in the erote and not spread about
your hearth 5xl8 inches---
w&I-Housewares Eighth Foor-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Here designed give sleeping
heolhfu temporary
for better Sleep Each Of the five
with roll of resilient cotton separated from
neehbor securely stitched shifting Of felt Each
weight the proportion
This unsehy Seons Foster
this deo moxmm comfort from fetpe mot
nights sleep will convince hot their result r0
double covered in blue y Wv
white ticking -
Box Spring Match, all co-spring construction, $3.50
&I-- Foor
Evening star., 1943-10-28
"BIue Chippenda|e"
for Your Family Service

A Johnson Bros. English eorthenwore pattern, this
blue ChippendoIe" is os smart as it is proc
tcoI. Behind its lovely blue floral pottern is a
very sturdy white body . and, if you break q
piece, you will find another to replace it in
open stock. Use it for luncheon or dinner for
family friends. Two complete sets:
5o-pieee service for eight I4
93peee service for twelve 1U
W&L-China Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Cellist and Harpist
In Debut Here

Phillips Gallery announces
recital by George de Svirsky, pianist,
and Daphne Hellman, harpist, this
afternoon at 5 pm, who will be
heard in compositions by Couperin,
Haydn, Bach, Vivaldi, Granados,
Debussy. Moussorgsky, hopin,
Schubert, Leclair and Ravel.
Mr. de Svirsky was born in Russia
graduated from the Paris Conserva-
toire with the Grand Prix and has
played extensively in Europe and
the East. He is a recent refugee
from France and lives in Glen Cove,
Long Island. Incidentally, Mr.. de
Svirsky was international ski and
tennis champion for many years.
Miss Hellman studied with Mildred
Dilling and Henriette Renie in Paris,
gave Joint concerts with Marianne
Oswald. the French diseuse. in New
York, played in the Dilling harp
sextette. and has played with Mr..
de Svirsky in numerous engage
ments. She has played for service
men at the Oficers' Club and st.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Where 70 G62@|sE@}
What To O P!t2sMz|1ISyt6 81
-ee=M}N: & J~,l>.1tIIyI{zI>

three floors open to Nrvicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, ! pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertainment
Dance, pm. today.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, pm. today.
Dance, Sulgrave Club, S pm. to-
day.
Enlisted Personnel.
Sightseeing 10 am. and 80 pm:
recorded symphony, hostesses, 3 pm.
today; YMCA CUSO).
Refreshments, hostesses. Salvation
Army (USO), 606 E street NV, noon
today.
Picnic fishing party, 1:30 pm;
dancing, hostesses, 3 pm; concert,
pm. today; Service Mems Club
No l.
sightseeing, Washington Feder-
alton of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, 2 pm. today.
Dancing, pm; supper, 6 o'clock
tonight; Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter.
sightseeing, 2:3O pm; commun-
ity sing. 8 o'clock tonight; NE. USO
Club, Sixth street and Maryland
avenue NE.
Dancing, Washington Hebrew
Congregation USO), 3 pm. today
Dancing, 3:15 pm; dinner, 6
O'Clock tonight; NCCS CUSO).
Music, dancing, refreshments
NE. USO Club, 1912 North Capitol
street, pm. today.
Vespers, refreshments, hostesses
USO Club, Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 4 pm. today
Supper. Concordia Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Church OF
the Epiphany CEpiscopaD, Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, Temple
Baptist Church, 6 o'clock tonight.
'Supper-dancing. NCCS USO),
1914 N street N. W., 6 O'Clock to-
night.
Supper, $50 o'clock; entertain
ment, forum, $50 o'clock tonight:
YWCA USO.
Dancing. Jewish Community Gen.
ter 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Transportation to churches. 10 80
Evening star., 1943-07-18
On The Air Todoy

WlOP, l1:30-lnvtation 10 Learning: Dis.
tussion Of Ivan S. Turgenev's Fathers and
Son" outstanding Russian fiction.
WRC, 12:30-Ihat They Might Live: Recruit.
ing OF graduate nurses for the armed fones
and the enrolment Of nurses aides and home
nursing students.
WT0p, 12:3O-TrsnsAtIaniic Call: Dramai.
ilafon Of war and the construction Of the
Grand CouIee Dam.
WRc, 2;OO-Chieago Round liable: War
and the Middle Glasses" led by Harold Lass,
well, director Of War Communication Research,
Library Of Congress-
WRC, 2:30-John Charles Thomas: The star
sings several Gay 9Os songs and John Nesbitt
retounts the story Of Dr., Carnothan, first 10
conduct experiments with snake venom.
WNAl, 3:00-This Is Official: Dr.. Thomas
paHan, surgeon general, Public Health Service,
discusses plans for The creation Of The United
States Cadet Nurses Corps.
W10P. 3:00-New York Philharmonic: All.
Brahms program. with Adolf Busch as violin
solost, and Miriam Hopkins during intermis.
sion
WpC, 3:00-Rsiioning Report: Paul AppIeby,
0ndeneuefary Of Agriculture, discusses the
food situation
WT0p, 4:3O-pauses That Refresh: Nsdine
Conner, soprano, and Ernesto Leeuona, Cuban
composer, are guests Of Andre KosteIsne'z.
WhAL, 5:00-Where Do We Stand: Bauk.
haqs is the guest Of John W. vande1cok.
WRC, 500-Summer Symphony Arturo Tos-
tanini conducts special Treasury Department
series, and Undeneuetay Of War Robert P.
Patterson makes War bond appeal.
WT0P. 5:00-FamiIy Hour: Eileen Farrell
and Mack Hane replace Gladys Swarthout and
Deems Taylor.
WMAL. 7:30-0uz Kids: With newcomer,
Ruth Mann. Il, Of Chicago,
WRC, Bandwagon Koaqy Carmichael
composer Of ethereal "Stardust," is guest tune,
smith.
WTop. 7:30-We, The People: Loretta
Young outlines her war work.
WRC, 800-Whiteman and Shore: With
dialect comedian Lou HoItz and trombonist
Jack Tesgarden.
WMAl, 9:15-thsmber Music Society: Vari.
ations Of the William Tell Overture" and
Jimmy Durane and Ella Logan as guests.
WRC. 9:30-FamiIiar Music: Frank Mum
sings The Night Was Made for Love" and
When ! Grow loo Old 10 Dream
WRc. t0:30-Bob Crosby Premiere Of
new program and the weekly guest appearance
Of t5Iented singer.
WRC, it30-padfie Story Strategic
Alaska and why this outpost is considered
one Of the vital military positions.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Curtis Ensemble
To Appear in
Park Concert

The appearance Of the Curtis
String Quartet at Meridian Hill
Park on c. c. Cappel's Starlight
Chamber Music Series" Wednesday
will be a welcome event for cham
Der music lovers To Philadelphians,
the Curtis Quartet means what the
Coolidge or Budapest Quartet means
to Washingtonians-"tops' in cham
Der music organizations.
The four musicians, who come
from their summer quarters in
Maine for the starlight concert, are
all distinguished artists, and, with
the exception of Jascha Brodsky, all
are American born. Mr.. Brodsky,
the first violinist, was born in Rus
sla and holds the free artist" de-
gree from the Conservatory of Music
IN Tlf1ls. This degree was estab-
hshed by Anton Rubinstein. Brod-
sky also studied under Lucien Capet
IN Paris and Eugene Ysaye in Brus-
sells. He then entered the Curtis In
stitute and later became a member
of the Curtis faculty.
Charles Jaffe, the second violinist
OF the quartet, astounded Philadel-
phla music circles by playing a con-
certo with the Womens Symphony
Orchestra at the age of s. He was a
brilliant student at the Curtis Insti!
tute and, after graduation, became
the youngest member of the Phila-
delphla Orchestra. He resigned that
post to become a member of the
Curtis Quartet. Max Aronoff, violist,
is one of the few who decided at an
early age to make the viola instru-
ment the medium for his career. At
the Curtis Institute, he studied un-
der Bailey.
Orlando Cole, cellist, is a grand
son of the distinguished American
engraver, Timothy Cole, whose tools
and work bench are preserved in the
Smithsonian Institute. His father,
Lucius Cole, violinist, was a first
chair member of the Philadelphia
Orchestra for many years. Mr.. Cole
is also graduate of the Curtis In
stitute and has been a member OK
the faculty. The artists perform on
two Stradivari vioins, a rare Amati
viola and a priceless cello made by
AolllCiIlIO MOIlIdSIld 1IcSS III
struments were provided for the
Curtis ensemble by Mary Louise
Box, whose marriage to Efrem Zim-
balist has just been announced.
Miksa Merson, pianist, who will
assist the quartet in the Cesar
Franck quintet" is well known to
Washington concertgoers. He was
born in Hungary and is a graduate
Of the Royal Conservatory OF Buda-
pest.
The program will include further
the Schubert Quartet in D Minor"
called Death and the Maiden" and,
following the established precedent
Of playing at least one work by an
American composer at each concert
in this series, the quartet will play
1.-TWO Indian Sketches" by Charles
T. Critics.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Organ PROGRAMS

Two guest organists and Pioneer
Day concert highlight this week S
victory musicales tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Saturday, 8 pm. at the
Washington Chapel, Sixteenth street
at Columbia road. Adolf Torovsky,
organist and choirmaster of Epiph-
any Church, will offer comments
on his program tomorrow, conclud-
ing with "Finlandia,' Sibelius.
Temple D. Dunn, assistant organ
ist of Calvary Baptist Church, as
sister by Fac knight, alto, will pre-
sent the midweek musicale, which
includes the Bach "Toccata and
Fugue in D Minor" and a toccata
from Boellmann's Gothic Suite. "
In memory of the Mormon"
pioneers who first entered the VAL
ley of the Great Salt Lake July "a,
1847, D. Sterling Wheelwright will
play pioneer day" program on
Saturday, assisted by Edna G.
Wheelwright. soprano. In songs Of
the West
Evening star., 1943-07-18

1t is none too frequently that a
radio production" show is at
tempted by stations situated in
Washington. In fact, it is on down.
right rare occasions that producer
script writer and sponsor around
these parts can summon sufficient
courage to try such a venture on a
public which has remained stead
fastly cool to similar enterprises in
the past. Every one, Washing
tonians included, seems to have
conceded that National Govern
ment alone is enough for one city
to handle-an understandable feel
ing in this time of total globality.
Whatever the underlying psychology,
local initiative in the field of radio
as well as its allied arts-has re-
tanned its limp quality throughout
the years.
There does, however, appear to be
one exception in the making, If not
already established, unless the past
three f1ourishing months of the
WMAL Dream House" happens to
be the freak of sponsors whim
This, of course, may be discounted,
lnasmuch as sponsors are never Sus-
ceptible to those things.
The enduring quality of Dream
House" is probably inherent in its
formal. Being of the production"
type, it produces" on an ambitious
scale. Variety through local per-
formers is its goal, and this Dream
House" achieves in no small part.
The program offers music and song
by such capable people as Ralph
Hawkins Crossroads Band, Lynn
Allison and George Barritt. But of
central interest are the dramatized
episodes which occupy roughly 10
minutes of each of the twice weekly
broadcasts. The Randalls of War;
time Washington" these are en-
titled; and while the skits may
not be in perfect execution, their
conception is certainly admirable.
Unless listeners feel the world is
complex enough without trying to
follow the hectic career of a family
of the present-day Nations Capital.
The Randalls are portrayed as
simple, honest folk, whose every
experience on the air has the Wash
ington Monument. the Capitol or
Calbert Street Bridge close in the
background. There is Mother and
Father Randall; Son jeff. who is
in the Air Force overseas; Daughter
Bonnie, who concurrently is swoon-
ing in the arms of an RAF officer.
A teen-age Illustrate named Ethel
bert also figures prominently, but
his atrocious resemblance to the
network Henry Aldrich makes him
part of bourne other than our
own. Father Randall works in one
OF those icily formal buildings along
Pennsylvania avenue; mother car
Evening star., 1943-07-18
CONCERT.

CONCERT.
National Gallery of Art, o'clock
tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks: Tree walk
through Lincoln Park meet at the
Lincoln statue In the park, 3 pm
today. Camera stroll through Meri-
dian Hill Park, meet at the Sixteenth
street end of the pool. near Florida
avenue NV, 3 pm. today.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, ]
pm to 10 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Phil Rose with Eddy
Dombroff, Navy Dance Band, junior
hostess review and Army War Col
lege Dance Band. Open house fol
men and women in service, 2 to
pm. today.
Tickets to shows and sports events
'The Hut" E street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV, II am. to $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
Evening star., 1943-07-18
G2llll'|a1lz1 F or Radio ;steners
By J. ". Sfebb.

| ries on her war work in the neigh
borhood; daughter and her Officer
take cruises down the Potomac, with
the moonlight above and the whistle
OF the familiar three-story barges
hooting in the background. Ethel
bert's croaking voice is interrupted
many times by serious discussions OF
War bonds, black markets and news
from abroad. The Randall family
OF Dream House" are serving a
purpose, after all.
Scriptist Vivian Fletcher and Pro-
ducer Gordon Hubbell strive to
make the details of their family
typical of their locale authentic.
ARnd while there may yet be q
way to 60 before the network pro-
grams at the 7:30 pm. periods on
Tuesdays and Thursdays find them
selves smothered by Dream House
competition, the program as it
stands is a nucleus around which
something important-on the air
waves and from Washington-could
be formed.
X X X
Whether or not, in this connec-
ton, 1t may be taken as a further
encouraging sign, tonight Cat 7:3O
is the occasion for Station WINX's
all-local presentation of Arch
Oboler's Ghost Story" The drama
tization eliminates two months of
stern labor by William C. Nemeth
in auditioning more than 300 Gov
ernment workers for assignments in
the cast. John Bartlett produces the
program.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

National symphony Orchestra, Fran
els Garzia. conductor; Argentinita
and company dancers, soloists; Wa
ter Gate. $50 Pm:
George de Svirssy, piano: Daphne
Hellman. harp: Joint recital, Phillips
Gallery, 5 pm
American Ballad Singers, Ellie sieg-
meister, director, Meridian Hill Park,
$40 pm.
Pvt; Glenn Darwin, baritone. song
pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band, Homer Phillips. from
bone, soloist; east front Capitol, T
Marine Band. Louis saverino. tubo;
rine Barracks, & pm
Victory Musicale, Adolf Torovsky.
organist, washington Chapel, pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra,
thy Maynor. soprano, soloist; Water
Gate. $50 pm.
Curtis string Quartet; Miksa Mer;
son, pianist, assisting; Meridian Hill
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
1:45 pm: Capitol Plaza Z pm.
Victory Musicale, Temple D. Dunn,
organist; Fac Enieht, alto. assisting.
Washington Chapel. pm.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand. $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
National Symphony orchestra,
Charles OConneN, conductor: Emo
Valasek. violinist: Glenn Darwin,
baritone, soloists; Water Gate, $50
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm.
Recorded concert, Petworth Branch,
Public Library. 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Conrad Thibault. baritone: Martha
Upton, contralto; Meridian Hill Park,
$50 pm.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, $40 pm.
Victory Musicale, D; Sterling
Wheelwright organist: Edna Wheel
wright. soprano. assisting, Washing
ton Chapel, & pm.