davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-09


CIVILIANS TO GET CANNED FOODS: Increased supplies of
IL canned pineapple canned grapefruit Juice
the War Food sad recen they are
purchase which have been released to civilians
MORE FARM MACHINERY IA: An improved outlook for new
farm RAW machinery in 18th s wP By the War Food
sa o 5 20 for about
in 1Stoa which relatively The
SUSPEND SLAUGHTER QUOTAS To facilitate
have By the WAN F further notice
MUST COLLECT POINTS FOR PORK: Although VIA has tenn
porar lifted all its restrictions the amount of pork
s oP 19tnuf pork 1
way the black market and will be unavailable esmate
consumers.
BROWN POINTS FOR WASTE FATS: every pound of fat
@ rs E two brown points DECEMBER -
month fat will into WT matera and
the from ducks and % @ I O @
ture of products.
REDUCE BEAN PRICES up to two cents pound
recent oPA action reducing the spread country shipper
and wholesaler Country shipping point prices remain unchanged
WOOL RESTRICTIONS LIFTED: only two exceptions wPB
aDaca matt matted az restrictions On raw wool Finer grades
wool and mohair may be used for floor coverings
FUEL OIL RATIoNS SAME. Ratons of fuel oil throughout the
u began Ncsemsr u cssss4 B sn uR for
traitor said recently Period coupons which went effect
have snd n a a pp S
apr gssd mostly by small % e Class
fo ali % ue Of last years ration
SERVICE BUTTONS BEING distributed: Plastic goldcoaed
lapel buttons for wear on civilian clothing to signify honorable
n e oa ssao OF
Os on the the Son Ty a the a War has The in
ma the nn as whose Army service has been
Insignia '0"0'0nS VIII De permitted wear the
SEED POTATO CEILINGS: Maximum prices for domestic and
aboT sssSshs g S g. % S pySe PA n
seed potatoes so cents above tao potatoes
CAN SHOES FOR 80 DAYS. Without ration payment dealers
longer days after they become a7 pha foy
on pnn no % The s MaT Department has
sss Norman = kirk Of the Army Medical
Bacteria should be made aus h eS
ssSsf Memorial sP3 Tos
pita, Boston, giving complete details of the
CONTROL OF APPLE by apple and shippers
who package their apples in boxes with weight not more
so Sns 5 a not hrs % not
@ & @ a whe Sner erss P d S whole
WESTERN GASOLINE AIDS ATTACK: Gasoline drawn largely
from West Coast and Rocky Mountain towering
owl on the basis Of Army and statements
planes to hospitals far behind lines 'Ai'p'''
COLLEGE ENRoLLMENTS DROP: EnOmens in colleges and
other institutions of higher education this
quarter below the 1910 peak according preliminary
Office of Education Of the Federal Security Agency years
total OF about lO500 eight
OF those enrolled this almost
assigned by the armed forces for specialized training
INCREASE COAL ceiling prices have been
raised by OPA of 62 the mime
Increases from IS 70 depending the size Of
the COAL On June 1884, the ceilings
by an average of % cents leaving net
of these
Purpose of the approximately six months higher ceilings
to mine for the
increases
Evening star., 1943-04-04

French impressionists. especially
the landscapists led by Monet, are
said to have thrown open the shut
ters and let in the light in their
own particular field, and they un-
doubtedly did, although others have
rendered the illusion of sunlight
with no less success. There have
been many shutter-openers in the
world of art. and what viStas they
have given us, what visions made
real!
Scenes of Loneliness.
1t is not only the workman at his
bench, but the man in his Office and
the woman at her appointed task,
who need the windows that art can
provide. Windowless walls are pri-
sons from which those within yearn
to escape. But mere holes in these
walls are not sufficient-the OPEN
ings must be upon scenes of love-
liness-the sordid and the ugly have
no power to strengthen or refresh.
Unfortunately in recent years the
tendency of art has been to show
us those things which we ourselves
would not of our own accord choose
to look upon-the distorted. the un-
lovely. Perhaps, as Gauguin claimed,
civilization has become overripe. But
this is not consoling, for, as the
Rockefeller Foundation has warned
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Noted Soloists in
Church PROGRAM

The roster of soloists for the
Forthcoming first public presenta-
ton in the Capital City of Johann
Sebastian Bach's oratorio, The Pas
sion According to st. John" which is
to be sung on Tuesday evening. April
l3, at 8 o'clock in the National City
Christian Church, will include two
outstanding oratorio singers from
out of the city who have never be-
fore sung with the Washington
Choral Society, as well as a group of
prominent soloists who have sung in
previous important concerts by this
popular local society conducted by
Louis A. Potter
Arthur Kraft of the Eastman
School of Music will sing the tenor
role Of the Evangelist. and Glenn
Darwin of St. Bartholomew Church
in New York City will be heard in
the baritone role the voice of Jesus
Mary Apple, contralto, of the Cad
man Congregational Church of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Cathreen Carrico,
soprano of Concordia Lutheran
Church here; Howard Samsel. BARI
tone, also of Concordia Church:
Harry Yeide, basso, and Phyllis
Weber of the Choral Society will
likewise have solo parts. Howard
Samsel will be heard in the role of
PLATE, and Harry Yeide in that of
Peter.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Carol Brice Recital at
Howard University

The fifth recital in the Howard
University concert series will bs
given by Carol Brice, contralto on
Tuesday evening. in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel
From an early age Miss Brice
sang with the Sedalia singers in
their many concert tours. While in
high school she won first place in a
Statewide music contest as con-
tralto soloist. Continuing her music
studies, she became a vocal student
OF Frank Harrison at Talladega COL
lege and upon graduation there won
fellowship at the Juilliard ,Gradu-
| ate School of Music in New York
| City, where she has since been A
voice student of Francis Rogers.
Harry T. Burleigh is among the
prominent musicians who has
praised Miss Brice's sineine.
Through his recommendation she
has become choir member and A
soloist Of the fashionable St.
Georges Episcopal Church, New
York City. For four consecutive
years Miss Brice has received a
scholarship at Juilliard Graduate
School of Music.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
By Leila MechHn.

Art" Hamilton W. Mabie, essay
ist and editor. said some years ago
is the open window in the work
shop The occasion for the remark
was the arrival in New York, in a
single week, of over 10000 immi-
grants from Europe Mr. Mabie S
thought was that in the assimilation
Of these strangers from other lands
we should not only give them the
opportunity they sought to earn a
livelihood, but through a sharing of
our ideals insure happiness, fine liv-
ing
Among the things of the spirit
contributing to such an end he
placed art, and the simile he used
is readily understandable. The
open window not only emits light
but gives vista. The man at his
workbench can work all the harder
and happier If he can occasionally
refresh himself by glimpse of the
outdoor world with its reassuring
beauty. Education, Mr. Mabie be-
lieved, opened such windows, and
chief among the teachers he placed
art.
Obviously he was right, for the
chief end and aim of art, as James
M. Barrie tin his Margaret
Ogilvy') told us, is Ito open the eyes
of those who will look to beautiful
thoughts and beautiful things" The
Evening star., 1943-04-04

!: Strauss, Schubert, Chopin, Delibes,
Herbert, Kreisler, Albeniz and Le-
cuona.
Three well-known artists will be
featured as soloists. One is lovely
Marie Nash, singing star of the
Broadway musicals, I'D Rather Be
Right" Higher and Higher" and
Crazy With the Heat" Another is
Grace Panvini, gifted coloratura So
, prano, operetta and concert star,
and still another is Gene Marvey,
tenor sensation of the American
Jubilee production at the Worlds
! Fair.
! Romberg, who arrived in America
IN 1913 from Hungary after giving
| up civil engineering career, now is
on a coast-to-coast tour with his
orchestra, playing nightly. according
to all reports, to capacity crowds.
His tour started in December. This
beloved composer calls his program
In the Middle Music-not too hieh-
brow, now too slow-brow.
Opening with the "Mignon" over
ture. the program will proceed as.
follows: Wine, Women and Song"
"Grenadier March" "Marietta's
Song from Korngold's opera The
Dead City; the Bell Song from
"Lakme.' a group of Franz Lehar
selections. Midnight Bells" A
Tschaikowsky medley, featuring the
duet 20, Night of Love" from the
opera Romeo and Juliet: selec-
tlons from THE Student Prince"
and My Maryland" a Chopin
"Fantasie," the Serbian folk dance
! "Kolor" the Scotch Kilties March"
by S. E. Morris; Schuberts ave
Maria a medley by Kreisler. and
Spanish selections by Albeniz and
Lecuona. concluding with the selec-
tons from the Sigmund Rombera
| operettas.
Tickets are on sale at Shows Con-
cert Bureau, 72l Eleventh street
| NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Arts Club Recital
Next Thursday

On Thursday evening at $50 the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent a recital by Edith Eskridge
Mast, violiniSt, and Bette Ryder,
lyric soprano Mrs. Mast studied at
the Eastman School and at the Dali
croze School of Music and with
Edouard Deter in New York City.
She has played concerts in West
chester, N. Y; New York City and
Washington, and was at one time
member of the Women's Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Antonia Brico. She will be &C
companied in Thursdays concert
by Villa Semple.
Miss Ryder sang last summer with
the Chautauqua Opera Co., making
her debut in 'Manon." She is at
present studying in Washington,
preparing for another season at
Chautauqua and plans to enter the
graduate school of the Juilliard
School Of Music, in New York. this
fall. Margaret Tolson will be at
the piano for Miss Ryder.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Charles Evans Hughes recently COM
pleted by Bryant Baker, is now on
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery,
in the large room on the main floor
to the left of the grand stairway.
1t is faithful likeness. approx
mately life-size. and was modelled
from life shortly after the jurist' S
S0th birthday
MI. Baker. born in London, now a
resident Of New York City, is no
stranger to Washington. He had a
studio here during the last war and
| for some years thereafter. His first
one man exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery was held in 1928 Further
more, he has an impressive list of
works in public locations here and
elsewhere, beginning with number
in Great Britain and Norway, of
members of the royal families of
those countries. and memorials, such
as that of Archdeacon Hemming
Robson in Tewkesbury Abbey.
The Pioneer Woman" colossal
bronze Is feet high. erected in Ponca
City, Okla. to commemorate the in
domitable spirit of those in the race
for homesteads when the Cherokee
Strip was opened, is perhaps the
work by which Mr.. Baker is best
known Touring the United States
with models by II other sculptors
Mr. Bakers model was the great
popular favorite, fact which
strongly influenced the award of the
commission to him.
His sculptured portraits of Chief
Justices Edward Douglas White and
William Howard Taft are in the old
Supreme Court Building. Marble
busts of Caesar Rodney and John M
Clayton, Delaware patriots. are in
I'Statuary Hall. A mere list of his
other work in sculpture reads like a
section of Who's Who
The bust Of Mr.. Hughes will re-
main on view until May l.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Emerson Meyers. member of the
music faculty of the Catholic Sis
ters' College of Washington, D. c..
was this week announced as the
winner of the chamber music con-
test Of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, conducted Jointly bv
the Committee on Chamber Music
OF which Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kel-
ley of New York and Oxford Ohio,
is chairman. and the national chair
man Of composition contests, Miss
Helen Gunderson of Louisiana State
University. The winning compost
tlon was a suite for strings and
clarinet. Mr.. Meyers will receive a
cash prize of 5000 and his compost
ton is to be given radio premiere
by the blue network during the Fes-
tival Of the Air. with which the
national federation will celebrate
National Music Week.
The Washington Grand Opera
Association announced completion
OF plans for three performances of
grand opera at Constitution Hall
next season. They are FRIDAY, Oc-
tober 3. Faust; Friday, November
5, "Rigoletto' Wednesday, Decem-
Der 8, La Traviata."
Each performance will be headed
by one Metropolitan Opera or other
professional opera singer. The
chorus will be selected from the
Metropolitan and other companies.
augmented by the best trained To-
cally. and will number IS to 100,
depending upon the opera. There
will be symphony orchestra of 40.
Other details will be announced
later.
Iva Loughlen Guy will present
members of her piano class in re-
cital this afternoon at her resi-
dence studio. 5519 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, at o'clock. Those on
the program are Mary Able, Nancy
Abbott. Nancy Barker. Susan Bas-
sett, Mary Elizabeth Blakeney, Clair
Bowling. Barbara and Peggy 10
Brown, Joanne Dillon, Ann Flagg,
Barbara Harter, Frank Henderson,
Martha Woodwell Lane, Barbara
and Jane Miller. Billy Monroe,
Charles Quigley, Ginger Ann Raw
ley, Mary Ann Robb, Ira Tice,
Suzanne Veldee.
Jessie M. Olin will present her
piano and voice pupils in a recital
at Friendship House, 619 D street
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Artur Rubinstein
Here Next Sunday

Artur Rubinstein, celebrated Po-
lish pianist, who was heard here
earlier in the season as soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, makes
his only recital appearance of the
season at Constitution Hall next
Sunday afternoon, April II, at 4
o'clock; under the management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. This will
be the final attraction of the season
on Mrs. Dorsey's list.
Rubinstein's program will include
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus So:
Franck's Prelude. Chorale and
Fugue,' the Fl Sharp Nocturne. y
"Etude' and "A Flat Ballade" of
Chopin; the "A Minor Prelude. -
"Ondine' and "LIsle Joyeuse' of
Debussy, and "Evocacion" and "Tri-
ana of Albeniz.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Ronberg Appears
In Concert Here
Tuesday Night,
Nofed Composer
Is bringing His
Owu Orchestra

Sigmund Romberg, who gave to
the world Of music such great oper-
eta scores as the Student Prince"
Desert Song" New Moon" and
Blossom Time" will appear in per-
son at Constitution Hall for the
first time Tuesday night with his
own 40-piece concert orchestra.
Romberg, who has written perhaps
more glorious melodies than almost
any other living composer, among
them Lover Come Back to Me-"
when I Grow Too Old to Dream"
"One Alone Sweetheart" and
Deep in MY Heart" will present a
novel musical program entitled AN
Evening With Sigmund Romberg"
The noted composer musician will
be at the baton In this one-ntght
stand to offer not only his own
smash hits but the works Of Johann
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

Corpl;, Charles Henderson. organ
Chamber Music Concert. Phillips
1itstH, Helen 2 oish-Myers. ISM: soprano. song
RECITAL; stat!er Hotel; 4:3o Pm;
Sunday Music Hour. Children's
Earl Wild, Piano recital, National
Gallery of Art. 3 pm.
Young Peoples Choir. Music Fes-
tival, Petworth Methodist Church.
TOMORROW.
oreanists' Meeting. Epiphany
Evening With the victrola." Pub
lie Library. Eighth and X street NV,
1:30 pm.
Sigmund Rombers, composer-con-
ductor Marie Nash. Grace Panvini.
sopranos; Gene Marvey. tenor: Con-
stitution Hail. $50 pm.
Carol Rrice. contralto. song recital,
Howard University. $40 pm
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall, $40 pm.
Army Band. auditorium. Fort Myer,
1:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symrnony Orchestra,
William Saputelli. violinitst. soloist,
Marine Barracks. s:15 pm. Marine
Band. Marine Barracks. 40 pm.
Stanley Chapple, lecture, Musical
Art Center. / am.
Symphonic hour, YWCA. pm.
THURSDAY.
Edith Eskridge Mast. violinist: Bette
Ryder. soprano, Arts Club, S pm
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm
Army Band, Ellipse, 5 pm.
FRIDAY
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium. $50 pm.
Howard q. Choir and Mems Glee
Club. Rankin Chapel, $3.50 pm.
Friday Mornins Music Club. Vera
Neely Ross, contralto; Dorothy Guion,
Catherine Tinsman spsh, pianists:
cable Hayes. viola; Barker Hail,
Marine Band. Marine Barrack,
100 pm.
SATURDAY.
Washington Missionary Collese A
Cappella Choir. Geofse W. Greer d.
rector, spring concert, Columbia Hall,
S:15 pm. -
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
Army Band Auditorium. Fort Myer,
Va, 11:30 am; Pop concert, 6.45
pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
National Museums
A briI Shoes.

A retrospective exhibition of etch.
ings by James McBey opened last
Thursday in the gallery. first floor
of the Natural History Building, tc
remain throughout April. One OF
Great Britains foremost contem-
porary etchers, Mr. McBey, a native
of Scotland, is now an American
citizen, and lives in New York City
Photographs by Thomas O. Sheckel
of East Orange, N. j.. are on view in
the Arts and Industries Building.
Exhibitions at the
Corcoran Gallery.
The annual exhibition of the
Landscape Club of Washington
opens today, to remain through
Easter Monday, April g. 1t will in
clude paintings, drawings and prints
all by members of the club.
Next Friday, and Friday, April %
the Corcoran Gallery will be oper
from to 10 pm. for the benefit OF
persons who are employed during
the day. and wish to see the bien-
NAL. The success of the first eve.
ming opening, March 26, brought
about the gallery's decision to oper
two more Fridays at night.
ModernS at Phillips
Several new exhibitions open this
afternoon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery: A group of paintings by
Arthur G. Dove, including new works
from his recent one-man show in
New York City, and in the print
rooms. Goth century drawings by
PicasSO, Girls, Brauue and others.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Don't fire till you see the whites
of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Sc, this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Those taking part are as follows:
Ellen Basile, Rita Boyd, Goldie
Mamakos, Georgia Mcconnell, Gill
bert Nally, Marjorie Scudder, David
Stump, Joan Simms. Nettie Reid
Trent and John Winner. The Honor
Music Group will sing.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

The Phillips Memorial Gallery
announces that this afternoon at S
o'clock there will be a concert of
chamber music-Haydn, Turina, De-
busy, played by Urico Rossi. Alfio
Micci, Francis Tursi and David
Soyer of the United States Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
BouteIIes Plan Holiday

LEAVING FOR warmer cmes
NJ snd Mrs. Carroll Boutelle Of Birmingham and their
Augtter Ann will leave Thursday. TO spend month
1their ranch FL Capitane in Tucson Ariz.....
Ann goes to Kngswood but has long vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Plan YuIe in New York

MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE BUTLER of Hendrie Lane
Crosse Ponte will spend Christmas Week in New York
The Thomas Archers in New York this week.
Mr. Mrs. Cy Edwards will be returning about the end
of the week from weeks stay in Washington, d. Co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
WACs Sit in Murphy Box

WHENEVER DIR. AND MRS. FRED T. MURPHY are
unable go to the symphony Mrs Murphy lends
their young in branch of the service
A group Of WACs in the Murphy box last night and
the magnificent given by the orchestra and
the Russian soprano O.. Maria Kurenko
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Msv, 70, MoAsm Wsmsn
In N ay IL. t>.,,., VII,
Continued from Page ls)

w will give party for the youngsters at the Protestant Chill
drens Home.
1t will be held in the Bob Hughes studio home in East
Jefferson avenue.
The children at the orphanage praccng Christmas
which they will sing to the accompaniment of the
clavichord played by Gwadis Hughes Mrs. Bob
Mary Leigh will in from the u. of NJ. Dec. 20. -.
to make preparations for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hughes Friday night will enter
choir boys of old Johns Church and the choir
Arthur Seare dinner at their house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

Chenilles of a quality that will tub
like a hankie, in an array of pretty
colors and smart quilted robes in
big selection of lovely prints and
colors. One of the most welcome
of all gifts.
ats-KliHs's-Street Floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
SchaubIin-MOfitt
Wedding Announced

Announcement has been made of
the wedding Of Kenneth Eugene
Schaublin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schaublin of this place to
Miss Martha Jane Moffitt, daughter
of Mrs. nellie Moffitt of Benton
Ridge.
The wedding took place in the
Benton Ridge Evangelical church,
Saturday evening, Feb. 27 at 7:45
o'clock.
Rev. E. T. Shepard officiated for
the double-ring ceremony. The cou-
pie were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Moffitt, of Republic, brother
and sister-in-law of the bride.
The bride was attired in gold
dress with black accessories. Her
only jewelry was gold .locket, a
gift of the groom. She had a cor
sage of purple violets and yellow
rosebuds.
Her attendant was dressed in black
with black accessories and corsage
of red roses.
The bride is graduate of Liberty
township high school in the class of
1899 and is employed by the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument company
of Bluffton.
The groom attended Bluffton High
school and is employed by the Lima
Electric Motor company in Lima.
The couple will reside in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Announce Wedding
In Port Clinton

Wedding of Kenneth Henry, son
of Mrs. Minnie Henry of this place
to Miss Evelyn Kohl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl of Urbana
was announced the. first of the week.
The ceremony took place at Port
Clinton, Saturday evening, Feb. 27
at z o'clock at the United Brethren
church parsonage with Rev. G. w.
Lilly officiating. The couple was un-
accompanied.
The bride wore for the occasion a
navy wool crepe dress with hat and
accessories to correspond and a
shoulder corsage of roses. She is a
graduate of Urbana High school and
has been employed in offices of the
Grimes Mfg. Co., of that place.
The groom was graduated from
Bluffton High school and is now en-
ployed at the Triplett plant here.
The couple will make their home for
the present with the groom's mother
at this place.