davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Lost and Found

BLACK coin Considerable money
Saturday, on BALDWIN; Harper, or Harper
car. Liberal reward olive 0365.
BROWN BtLLFOLD. containing identified
ton. money. vicinity Woodrow Wilson.
Reward. Townsend 5-ls60
LITTLE brown female dos very old
crippled both legs, reward. b02s W.
Vernon
LOST Brown leather brief case on 5 Mile
road east ~ Woodward 10 Oakland
reward 2i0 East Marshall, Ferndale
LOST-Diamond wrist watch, Hamilton
street car or Wayne University. Reward.
Townsend s-ss2l.
LOST.-Lady' s. diamond wrist watch Grand
River section: reward. REdford 22i4.
TAN hufold eco Vicinity GaIdenla Wilson.
Royal Oak. return contents Herchel
McMorr.s Reward Royal Oak $500
$50 REWARD for return OF beaEle ano
fox terrier. female. Cherry 62lA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Special Notices
TRUSS WE ARERS
Get Immediate Relief
without STRAPS or Buckles
SYKES SERVICE
335 LAFAYETTE BLDG.
at lig Michigan
Hours: Daily, l0-6.
NInndaN and Friday, 1919,
sat. lO-4. sunday "a
FREE CONSULTATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the De
tr0lt Golf club whose premises are
located At 1911 Hamilton Road, Detroit
Michigan has applied 20 The Michigan
Llaunr Control Cnmmisslnn-t ar-a--l Gin
License 10 soil beer, wine and spirits 10
bona fde memhsrs only, ana that q -
tho intent Of tse Liquor Control Com
ntssion 20 grant said license upon the
expiration OF ten days from the date
hereof.
Dated April Il 1853"
NOTICE IS hereby given that the Polish
Century cab Inc located at 1850 East
Grand Blvd has applied 20 the Michigan
LIQUOR Control Comm ssl0n for club d.
cense 70 sell nquor 20 members only and
that IL ~ me intent ~ the Liquor control
Commission 20 grant said license upon the
expiration ~ ten days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
DISCUSS HEARING

Fitzgerald left" he testified,
land We che and Haniltonl
talked about the public hearing
10 he held on housing"
The witness SAID that he THEN
went 10 cN-Councilman Ewald S
Office. where a discussion Of the
same matter was hold. There, he
testified ne learned that Ewald
knew Smith and Lipman. The
latter two are 10 testify in The
trial later
Earlier he testified before tho
14-woman jury IN The trial OF the
Huron Portland Cement Co, Or.
Lyle c. Ling and Atty. s. Brooks
Barron on a meeting az which
CounCilmen were discussed:
II old them not To waste time
on Lodge, IL wouldn't do any
good. Dorais was for steel. Lip
man said he had made grange
ments 20 contact Sweeney.
II knew Dingeman and told
them l felt sure he would he
far EFald WAS n labor man
and I said he would he o. Il.
Lipman then said they had al
ready contacted Hamilton. There
was some question rs 10 how
best 10 approach Garlick, hut I
felt that Van Antwerp would he
with us and suggested that l be
allowed 10 see If he would accept
the surveyors job on the prof
ect," O'Connor said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Death notlres

CONDo See TROMRLEY notice.
HICrOR Marguerite p hprn II. 1874
suddenly, beloved. wife ~ Frederick J
Hector Jr.. beloved sister Of Josephine a
.Ps'usou Mrs + O REYNOLDS Mrs d h
Garden and r y. Patdson. Funeral from
the WIN r Hamilton chapel 1919 Cass
ave. A. AlcXandrne Wednesday afternoon
~ 30 m
HuTSkN Dora April II. ~ 1872 Webb.
age IS beloved wife NJ Harry. dear
mother ~ A. Frank Harry. Ben. Edward
and Mrs Jean sofia sister ~ Mrs Ida
echuman twelve grandchildren survive
Funeral services wednesday, morning from
the Hebrew Memorial chapel 2ee5 JOY
road
MABEE Apul II. 1913 Anna beloved
wife OF the late Albert dear mother ot
Earl sister ~ Andrew jeffrey ~ Simcoe
ont and John + jeffrey ~ Detroit. also
two grandchildren Funeral from Griffin
4 wade 1927 East jefferson. Wednesday
A. 3d. 20 81 Ambrose Church a. q.
HcGOWAN Joseph Is aCe go. 6752 Hey
den suddenly beloved husband OF jean.
dear father ~ Mar Frank josephine and
Uugb NrCopar. dear son NJ Mrs Sarah
NcGppan ~ Glasgow. Scotland brother ~
Thomas and Peter MCGOWAN n Detroit
Funeral from The Walter Dalton Funeral
Hnne 1870 W warren Dearborn We'd
ncedav 10 q m. go - AiUhonsus Church
Dearborn. AZ 1890 \. m Burial Holy
cross
MORONI-Louis r. April 10. beloved hus-
band ~ Anne'inc. dear father Of Paul.
Louis Rita and the late Marie. brother ot
caesar Moroni Funeral from residence.
75i5 EiopeUe street Wednesday az $50,
san Francesca Church. 10 a. m BuriaI
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
ri NPS Frank husband NJ Mary dcai
father or Frank Dr., Theodore. Paul, Ed
ward. Lawrence Cnl Louis Runps. Mrs
Trfhrr Sadn~.q PVT First q Ass Norma Z
Rur,ps Robert and Virginia Rumps sever
rrarcth NdTrr also sNrr..r FNnar~I ''N''
n. Ut. Sobocinsk Funeral Homo 5lit Nc
ppuuaN cor~pr F4rnsR orth Friday $50
20 Immaculate conception Church AZ o.
TROMBLEN Apru ~ 1913 Leon beloved
husband ~ Lucy tuee De Nonkerl dear
father ~ Mrs Francis Norm and Mrs
Joseph Ross dear son ~ Chris 2
Trornhlsv and me Isfe george Tromhley
lbrother ~ Mrs Wilhsm Baker Rose MARIE
and cara Tromhey Funeral from 'he
.Grre Funeral Home io30l East Warren
Friday a m and ~ So. Margaret Mar
Church A. 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Too Many
Parents Of Eight Consent
70 Twins Adoption

CHICAGO. April II 1NS)-
Robert and Roberta Herring, g.
week-old twin brother and sister,
took on an added relationship
today that Of cousinS-as well
as brand new names. Their
parents had six children when
Robert Jr and Roberta were born
so they consented 70 tho twins
adoption
Robert WIS adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r.. Greco and became
Joseph Greco Jr L Roberta was
adopted bv Mr. ard. Mrs Nern
Carroza and became Viola Carroza
Carroza and Mrs. Greco are
brother and sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
DEATHS

Henry e. Sass. ii7s5 Rosemary. so
Charles F.. Terry, 1850 Farmer 90.
Emma Page. zoos Relvidere -
Emma Lincoln, 1897 Orleans, 90
Josie A Watkins Highland Park, %.
Agnes Rarher $50 Gladstone, IS
Louis Soave 1891 81 Joseph 2 months.
Es,eua Grimes $50 + Ferry a. 80
Nihaly Kosztya $50 S. Radcmacher. So.
Mary McPaid. RcrKley ! month
Morris y Goodman $3.50 Cameron. 70.
Doris Peterson, 1lS0a Turner ~.
Neal Moss i769 ST. Antoine. -
Elizabeth N Drehpr 2203 sheridan II
William Patrick Leonard. s3s Abbott 81.
John Beneman. $50 Gown =
Frioda II sullivan. 1884 Kor,e. Dearborn
Edmund ? EnEel e2io AVIS -
William NJ Wtscman 20 " be,hHn' 81
Klementyna Staviarski so77 Smart, IS
Sam Aieuo. ssle Neal is.
Mary Nanthey. 5i1l Baldwin. Is
Margaret susan LaPsnsy 1872 y"
wiIhsm r Tacke, 272t BROOKLYN. Il.
Johan Trus7kowsN $50 Peterson, -.
Frank Damore. -7I93 F. Lafayette, -.
John Letko. 5000 Lodi 80
Arthur Thomas R.sku. 1888 Faairvie"' SO
peulah Purse 1903 Delaware, 30,
Tonathon Harker. 4So2 DALEY 81.
Alice Brady. 1854 South Anabelle rs.
John Holden, 1850 Souihfeld -,
Anna NJ ConVay. 1928 Roselawn, y.
Amenous +. Niece. POPS Green, h3.
Claude DoetSch. lt05o r. Mile foaf, s.
Carrie Iandino. 1920 Wiltshire drive, So
Santa Calomcni. 1865 EastiaWn. 10.
Andrew Vargo. $685. South 80
Francis IeFevre. 2B15 Phihn =.
George Ppsrce. l2ii0 North'awn. 81.
George Washington Motley. 1885 Wark SIS
August Nouhacher 32i y Dragon 81.
Percy Gilbert Fenn, 1925 Nheciock 62.
Marion Hughes 3Tl4 Mcclellan. 80
Fannie ~ Halhere 1881 TAYLOR. -.
Theresa Angel. stoi Nisner. q
cora Christine ripa 1886 r.. Cauhe'd IS
owe Daniel 3s1o Macarthur place. IS.
peima Young 7lqs Mackenzie So
us,te " Packer. I32G0 Har'Vcll -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

NAAC CORkERN WAC HofbA'h
Promotions - To captain: 1t.
Philip o. Stearns, 2ll Lake Shore,
Crosse Polntc. army headquarters,
Memphis. Tenn. To second lleuten-
ants: Sgt. Walter \. Urbanec,
Detroit. Marines, y. c.; Edward =.
Rust. 1900 W. Bcthunc South Pa
cific Marines. To staff ScrgcantS:
sgt. Michael f.. Plesha, 2l2S Can
ton. Carlsbad. n. NJ, air field;
stephen Buddie. 1911 WykeS,
AAF. Herbert c. Poole, lo34S
Fairfield, Camp Barkeleyc. Tex;
Edwin J. Forrest, 15O5o Mettetal,
krrf Sill Okla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
DIVORCES

Dorothy e schlueier from Frank e.
Dorothca r Gchrig from John 3
LOIS NJ Shoemaker from HerscheL
STANLEY Tyrreu from Florence.
Mary r kaspor from Joseph
Mark F. storey from MarCella
Catherine RlanChAk from Albert.
ia r Walsh from Frank
Mary A Gruhb from Joseph.
Emily 4 Sutipv from Earl.
Tckla Lskiis from Victor
Amber y Clark from Edward r
loan ~. Lingo from George.
Irene = Kucc from William Kenneth.
Mary Mlnak from Anthony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
What's On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed
- the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
ar the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
tIolt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Obi+u arie S
Louis OH
Prominent Attorneys
Funeral tomorrow

Funeral services for Louis OFT,
Sc. prominent Detroit attorney,
who died Sunday az his home. l272
r. Grand Blvd. VIII be held Al
> u. m. tomorrow a The Calcatcrra
Funeral chapel 1901 T. Grand.
Surviving are two sons. Louis
and David. and Eve daughters.
Isabel and Gcncvicvc OFT, Mrs.
Joseph Nagcl. Mrs. John G. Dill
worth Jr., and Mrs, Clark Ghlsc-
lin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Saqinswien jap Captive

SAGINAW. hprl Is Cpl Rob
or William Cronin Is a prisoner Of
tho JapS according 10 iniorma-
uon received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Etfred L. Cronin. $40
Carroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

WCkR-Matinee melodies.
WHY. 6. Macdonald.
WJLB-M Music.
WE%I-parade ~ Bands.
WJBK-Pops Leyden.
2:45 T.. VI.
WJR-Pepper Young ID.
WWJ-Church Hymns
CKLW-Rhyth thin matinee.
VIC MI Pontiac schools
WY Hollywood News.
WJLB-Hil,top Harmony.
300 =. VI.
WJR-navid Harum y.
WWJ-Msry Marlin-D.
CkI.W san Salute NJ,
WCAR-NeWs Ace.
W%YZ-Norton Downcy-M
WJLR-NcWs. Intcrme7Zo.
WEXI-Newscast; music.
" JBK-NeWs Pops Leyden
S:lS T.. VI.
W1R- Editur's daughter.
NWI Ma Perkins-D.
WCAR-Thc Crab Bag.
WNYZ-M akcbclicve ball.
$50 y. VI.
WlR In Harmony y.
WV Pepper Young n.
CkIW Hhythm matinee
WCAR-DiNie and hoys-M
WIKI. Music o. s Loves.
WJLB-E Elite IN swing NJ.
3si5 y. VI.
WIR NpsIr mon
WWJ Happiness Right y
100 l.. VI.
W1R-SeWs
WV Rackstaee Nlfe-D
VICAR News
WITR News. music
WEXI,-Newscast. music.
NJPk News Pops Levdeu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
NtANiAN kRATI~

Auxiliary Pearl =. MaiSSa, 64S7
Mt. Elliott. Rita III. ROeback, 3obS
Iwcnty-flfth, and Ruby +. Cork
cry, 1873 Buena Vista, having
completed Their military training
in the WAAC nj Fort DeS MONIES,
Ia. now are assigned 10 work at
the army post at Memphis, Tenn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Cpl. Donald Dodd. 660 kCrChc-
VAL who became a corporal after
one month IN the service. has Won
four craftsmanship medals re-
Gently at Camp Claibournc la. III"
has a brother, Kenneth, at Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
.Detroiter Leads
GrddudtingC|dss
AT Great Lakes

Wh o mark Of % George y.
kratos. -iiA Townsend became
honor man of tins graduating com
pag r The Great Lakes Naval
station hospital corps school Ho
competed against i64 other blue
4st.ts representing 26 states 90
ATTAIN this high grade He IS q
former L. Of y. prc-mcdlCal school
SUDDEN, and noW Is a hospital APP
prentice. second class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

WJBK--Ponsh Ladies Hr.
1913 T.. VI.
WJR-Ma Perkins-D.
WWJ--Lcntcn service.
CKLW Happy Gsng V
WXYZ-Edw MacHuEh y,
WJLB-Rhythmic ramhles.
MENL-Organ Hymns.
1889 4. VI.
wJR-Vic and sade-D.
VICAR Western music.
WXYZ-NeWs Ace.
WJLB-Story Hour.
WEXL- Musical program.
I:i5 Y. VI.
WJR-The Goldhergs-D.
WWI The Suphistocafs.
CKLW-They Tel Mel.
WCAR-Icuten service.
WNYZ-To be announced.
VII Music.
Musical program.
200 a. VI.
WJB-Youur Dr Malone.
WWJ-Lght ~ NOrld.D.
CKI.W News Ace.
VICAR NgwS.
WNYZ-Charm kitChcn-T.
WIlR Golden Melodies.
WF%tr--S ewSraSt.
WJBk- sacred Heart prog
2.lS \. VI
WrR-Juyce J0rdau-D
WV Lonely Nomcu-D.
Cki " Melody Tiwr.
VICAR Sunshine time,
MFNl-Melpdv IN Rhythm
WJBk-NpVs and music.
. 10 y. NJ
WtR -WesLove and Learn
WWf Guiding IIgh' y.
CkLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

clared, she and her partner, Elynor
johnson, have entertained the arm
ed forces with their song g-and- dance
routines.
In October, 1912, the girls were
auditioned by Maj. Edward Bowes
and soon afterward appeared on
his amateur program. The follow
ing week they began a tour with the
rest OF his amateurs in a stage unit.
Their first appearance was at the
Hippodrome Theater in Baltimore.
This city was followed up by Kansas
City. Oklahoma City, Houston, Dali
las, Fort Worth and San Antonio,
where they left the unit to resume
their school work after Christmas
vacation.
Early in May Mary Jane received
a telegram asking her to appear
with the amateurs at the Capitol
Theater here. That was the week
OF May 20, when she also enter
tanned at the Stage Door Canteen.
Since then the team has not been
very active. The girls intended to
resume the tour during their sum-
mer vacation, but since it was
planned to last six months it be-
came impossible for them to do SO.
Mary Jane met Elynor eight years
ago at a radio station where they
discovered how we'll they sang to-
gether. Their first act was
tough guy scene. but they later
changed to a hillbilly act, which is
still their speciality.
The girls have sung on all Wash
ington radio stations. Their first
radio appearance was on "kiddie
show" at WJSV (now WTOP)
where they continued to perform
for the next three months. Their
most recent radio performance lex
cluding the Maj Bower appearance)
was on WWDC.
Mary Jane and Elynor have en-
tertained at the Steel Pier in At
lantic City for four summers The
team performed at the Presidents
birthday balls on four occasions and
at the Willard Hotel Mrs. Roosevelt
was. in their audience.
Through her talents Mary Jane has
met many celebrities. Among these
are Ole Olson (of Olson and John
SOM, Billy Gilbert, the Andrews sis
ters and many of the screen stars at
tending the birthday balls.
Mary Jane began dancing at the
age of 9 and intends to continue
with it as a career. Her special
ambition at present is to entertain
our boys overseas.
The girls have won many prizes
through their efforts in amateur
shows.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Rays Corner .

1t may seem strange that a bad
attack OF fever could do a man a
good turn, but that is just what hap
pened In the case Of young colonel
in the British Army.
The colonel was in India at the
time (the year 180D and had been
ordered to sail to Egypt. He was
about to board the transport Susan
ma when he fell i'll, and another Of
flcer took his place.
Out on the Indian Ocean the
Susanna was lost with all on board.
The colonel who had been left be-
hind was Arthur Wellesley. AS he
lay on his sickbed little did he
know that one day he was to grow
famous under the title of Duke of
Wellington.
Getting over his illness, Wellesley
once more took up his military work
in India. Two years later he was in
command of $500 troops, half of
them natives, and was facing an
Indian rajah who had risen in re-
bellion.
The rajah's army was far. larger,
being made up of 10000 well-drilled
foot soldiers and 10000 cavalry. Both
sides had scores Of cannon.
The fight which followed is known
as the battle of Assaye BY bold
stroke Wellesley defeated the enemy
army and put 1t to flight. More vic
tories followed in the next three
months, and a treaty was made
ending the rebellion.
Back to the British Isles went
Wellesley, and soon after landing he
was elected to the House of Parlia-
ment. Although he had been born
in Ireland, he was a member of an
old English family and was the
fourth son of an earl.
Across the English Channel there
was man of the same age, 36, who
had made far greater progress in
the art of war. This man was Ma
poleon Bonaparte. He had led his
armies against nation after nation
on the continent of Europe and
had won great victories.
Before Wellesley returned to Eng
land from India, Napoleon had laid
plans for an invasion of Great
Britain. Had those plans been car
ried out Wellesley probably would
have served in the forces fighting
OH the invasion, but he would not
have been commander in chief. He
had won his spurs in India, but had
not yet performed the work which
was to make him q general,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
You Can Win Cash
Prizes as Writer
For Junior Star

Five prizes of 81 each are awarded
in every issue of The Junior Star for
the best ORIGINAL stories, articles,
poems and cartoons by boys and
girls Of high school age and under.
All contributions must bear the
name, age, address, telephone num-
ber df any and school of the
author.
Written contributions must be on
one side Of the paper and, if type
written, double-spaced. Drawings
must be in black and white and
mailed fiat.
The editors choice of winners will
be final, and he reserves the right
to use any contribution in whatever
form he may deem advisable. re-
gardless of whether it is awarded
a prize. Checks will be mailed to
winners during the week following
publication of their contributions
No contribution will be returned.
Writers of stories and articles
which, III the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit, will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The Junior Star. The editor
reserves the right, however. to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or to
revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Violinist
To Give Recital

Joseph Szigeti, the famous Hun
garian violiniSt, whom Collier S
Magazine recently called "one of
the three greatest violinists in the
world" will be heard in recital at
Constitution Hall on Sunday after
noon. November %, at o'clock, as
one of the 16 musical attractions.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey is present.
ing at that auditorium this sea-
son.
Born in Budapest in 1892, Szigeti
studied under Hubay. He is par
ticularly noted for his performances
of Bach and Beethoven, and he will
play the formers Chaconne for vio-
lin alone at his recital here on No
vember %. He has appeared with
practically all of the outstanding
symphony orchestras of the United
States as we'll as in recital in all
parts of this country, where he
now makes his home. This is his
first appearance, however, under
Mrs. Dorseys management.
Szigeti's name, which is variously
pronounced as Seegetty, Ziggety
and Siggety, is authoritatively pro-
nounced as She-get-tee, with the
accent on the first syllable. He will
be assisted at the piano by Andor
FOldeS,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
NeW Choral GROUP

Organization of a choral society
for employees of the Maritime Com
mission and War Shipping Admins
tration was announced by those
agencies. Meetings are being held
in the Department of Commerce
Auditorium every Thursday at Sis
pm. The choral group is under the
leadership Of c. E. Riddell of the
Maritime Commission. Mr.. Riddell
has experience both as a singer and
producer, having directed and played
in a number of Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. At present he is a tenor in
the choir at the National Cathedral.
Productions thus far planned in
clude the costumed performance of
the well-known light opera Trial
by jury" several choral selections
and three orchestral numbers, as
well as a patriotic song composed
and dedicated to the society by one
of its members. The society already
has a membership of 100 employees.
Any employe wishing to Join may
call Mr.. Riddell, the Employe Activi-
ties Once, or attend the Thursday
evening meetings in Commerce Au-
dttorium:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

IA I'M ctA no dkld ss As~cesAs
low arches. From Tunis, Q trip
might be made across the Med
iterranean Sea to Vittorio, in Sic.
lily. Here, from nearby hills, the
whole panorama Of the city unfolds
itself.
In Vittorio, a visit also might be
made to the Plaza of Victor Emman-
uel. And up north you might 60,
visiting the famous beauty spots Of
Sicily, such as Comiso, with its gar.
dens and fountains. and Palermo,
the ancient seaport, with its impress
sive architecture and sculptures. In
visiting this seaport, 1t would be in
teresting to see some of the ancient
methods of fishing still used by the
fishermen in this port.
This imaginary trip was suggested
by study of post card collection
which I just received from NJ
brother, corporal in our Army,
who went from North Africa to Sic
lily. He collected the cards on his
travels and across the battlefronts.
When I went through the collec-
ton, one card at time, it seemed
as though Washington was far be-
hind me and I was walking along
the streets OF Tunis and Bizerte,
bargaining at the native bazaars. In
my imagination, I watched the Al
gerian girls at their weaving under
the careful supervision Of the
"Soeurs Blanches," or White Sis
ters. was, perhaps. little excited
after seeing all the cards. It was as
If had come back from long trip.
Maybe some day, when all is well
again with the world, a trip like
this can be taken with all leisure
and no worry over lowering enemy
nearby.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Christmas PROGRAM.

A midnight program of music is
being planned for Christmas eve at
the First Congregational Church at
Tenth and G streets NV. for organ
and chorus. Sergt. Virgil Fox, wide
ly known as concert and radio
organist, will play special Christmas
numbers.
The chorus, under the direction of
Ruby Smith Stahl, known here for
her pioneering work in the field of
cappella singing since the days of
President Coolidge, is open to all
singers, especially those who are new
in Washington and have had some
experience in glee clubs, oratorio or
choirs.
Rehearsals will be on Monday
nights at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
at 8 o'clock. Application may be
made by phoning Mrs. Stahl morn
ngs or at 7::30 prior to reheafsals.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Only on the sea had Napoleons
forces suffered any important de.
feat. Lord Nelson, British admiral,
had won the battle of the Nile
and in 1905 he defeated Napoleon's
fleet in the battle of Trafalgar.
One day Nelson met young Col.
Wellesley while waiting in the ante
room of the colonial office in Lon
don. Nelson probably knew some
thing about the colonel's victories in
India, but he never was to know
that the man with whom he spoke
would whip Napoleon at Waterloo.
The great admiral died in the fight
ing off Cape Trafalgar only a month
later.
Three years after that battle took
place Wellesley sailed to Portugal.
BY this time he had been promoted
to the rank of lieutenant general
and he was to be in command of 4
long campaign against Napoleon.
Next week we shall see what
happened to Wellington after he
reached Portugal. We also shall
have an account of the battle
Of Waterloo.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Safety Chalk Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. d.
rector of The Stars school safe
ty program and former chief
OF detectives, is giving a series
OF chalk talks on safety to pu-
pills Of elementary and junior
high schools of the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia,
The talks are presented under
sponsorship of The Junior Star.
IN cooperation with school au-
thorities of washington and AL
exandria, and Arlington, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
This weeks schedule:
Monday, 2:l5 pm, Randle
Highlands School.
Tuesday, 11:15 am, Cranch
School. tyler School also will
hear this TALK
Wednesday, 2:l5 pm, Beers
School,
Thursday. HIS an, vLenox
School.
Friday, AIS PM, Davis
School.