davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Ser Sparer lit nod ni6t iiber5eugt:
~@oring lit Slieger. Dem fann bod
erit re6t ettpas 5uitoBen." SIM &om-
manooton idreit ser 9ireftor ben
&unoen an: u0ann baben sic bie
san5e Observation-Disclosures Hartei, bie
Sbnen fir SIR @elo gut it," Ser
&nnoe lit INNER nod ni6t 5ufrieben: {:
~@enn oas Seer seidlasen iit, fann
Die Bartei aub 5uiammenbre6en. :"
0a beugt iid) ber 9ireftor iiber Sen
Slid unb fliiitert Dem &unoen Der.
traulid ins DIR: uMenid, lit Sbnen
bas nidt 1000 Marf pert?"
X X X
0ur6 sic slntiinoieung Der &egie>
rnng, oab 8affen uno Munition gum
@rport nad England bergeiteut >per-
oen, bat &rgentitien - nad Dem
l1rteiI alliiertenfreunol;6er &reiie -
oen bisber gr0bten sdritt in Ser
&idtung elmer 3uiammenarbeit NIT
Den IIiierten getan. Gin 2eitartifel
in Ser 3eitung ,2a Sronoa'', 6e1n
Organ Ser fonierbatiben Bartei bes
Braitoenten &oman g. Gaitillo, bas
oft als Spra6robr bes 8rdiioenten
&oman g. Gaitilo, oos oft aIs oas
Spradrobr 6es Brdiioerten benubt
miro, gilt als &nbeutung ser neuen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

9ie slufgabe Ser bon uns berfolgten
Bolitif NOR oie Sbaff1ng Der giin-
Tighten 8eoineungen fiir Ben &riegs-
ausbrud. 9as geidab nit unbeltreits
barer Sdbigfeit ,1nb &iibnbeit."
gs lit 3tpar ridtig, iaet oas 8latt
peiter, oab Ser &rieg aud grobe 2ei-
oen iiber bas oertide 8olf gebradt
bat. ,8enn mir getparnt tpor6en tpG-
rem, oab mir Deutiden 6ie Briifun>
gen bon Noroafrifa, &i6etp, Stalin.
gra6 ooer bie conference.-the auf
&0ln, 2iibed uno oltod 5l1 ertragen
uno iiberminoen batten, piiroen mir
altiammeneebroden 'iein.'
9as 8latt periu9t idIieBli9 ben
@ioeritanosmillen oes oeut iben 8ol-
fes 5u 1tdrfen unb erfldrt, baB
,&fentl6lohenbeit Die einaigc
Saltung lit, nit oer mir oen @efabz
rem begegnen fonnen''.
Gin idtpeoiider @robinouitrielIer
bat bon einem 8eiud in 8erIin fol.
genbe @eididte mitgebra6t, oie fiir
Die Stimnung Der 8ep0lferung boe
rafteriitii6 lit: Gin &unoe fonferiert
NIT ieinem 8anfoireftor. SD babe
1000 Warf eeipart. @ie fann i6 6ie
am beiten anlegen?'' Ser Direftor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
MittuodJ, BEN IL. Mai 1913

IdlGgt &rieesanleibe bor: Scr Subs
rer garantiert Sbnen ood bie Cider
heit ssbres @eloes." Ser &unoe peiebt
aus: Scr Siibrer lit aud iterbli6.
8enn ct fdnt, mas oann?" Ser 81.
reftor tpeiIt ben Mann 5ure6t: "Dann
biirgt Sbnen G0ring fir SSSbr @elo." "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12
ltnpplitiicbe 3eitldufte

oamals mangelnoen inneren Stdrfe
ausgetilgt tperoen. slIs Der National-
io5iaIismus 1888 aur Madt gelangte,
tpar Der &rieg itilli6meigeno erflart.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Gi5eprditoent 9enrD q. Wallace bat
auf ieiner Siioamerifareiie a,1d oer
fatboliiden Ortidaft bon 8i1a 8ic.
toria, elmer 8oritabt bon 2a Ha5 in
Bolibien, mo bic Marpfnoller Paores
tatig 1inb, einen 8eiu6 abgeltattet.
sIs bie Na6ridt befannt tpuroe,
itron1ten Mdnner, Srauen 1tno &i1t~
ser oes fleinen S1oianerborfes 5uiam=
men, reinigten unb i6niidten Die
StraBen unb bie SduIer. Ils Der
8i5epralioent IN 8egleitrng bes u.S.
8oti6afters 8ierre 8oal iid 1ad bem
Bfarrbaus beeab, ipuroe er bon Sa1s
ienoen feltli6 geidmiidten SSnoianern
empfangen. &ep. Sreoerid 8alfer bon
Bottom geleitete Scr. 8allace bon ieis
nen Mnto nno Heb. ssan1es SlabertD,
Ser iunge Bfarrer bon Gilla Gictoria
(in Bbilabelpbia geboren) fiibrte cine
Bro5eiiion in ssnbianertra6t ge-
i6n1iifter SnoianerfinOer. Snbianer>
frauen parfen 8l1men unb Confetti.
Gin &nabe bei6enfte Wer. 8allace
nit elmer @rammatif ser idtpierigen
@pmara=Spra6e unb briidte in ieiner
s(niprade oen @unib aus, ben 8i5e'
prdiibenten BEL leinem nd6Iten 8e=
iude in Der Mpmaraiprabe ipre6en 5u
boren, mas Scr. @allace ldbelno per=
iprad. .-
@uf oen @unid bon Scr. 8oal ge-
leitete Nep. @alfer Sen 8i5eprditoenz
ten al elmer inbianii6en @obnung,
INN ii6 oas 2eben bieier S1bianer an
5uieben. Scr. @aIlace NOR tief ges
riibrt bon Der 9lrml1t unb Der oiirfti-
gen ginridt1ng Der SSnoianerDob-
nung. slls Ser @iaeprdi iioent NIT &eb.
@alfer 5um guto 5lriidfebrte, 1egte
Scr. @allace ieinen Mrm 11m ben
Srieiter nit ben Borten: ,,Sie unb
Sbre 2eute arbeiten tpabrbaftig am
8erfe gbriiti.' 8eim Mbi6ieo bererf~
te Der 8i5epraitoent, ii6 gum 8ot-
i6after tpenoenb: ,,@s lit tpirfli6 err
baulid, bier einen 10 ausge5ei6neten
amerifanifden @eiit 5u finoen.''
X X X
Cine fiibrenoe iiio6el1tide 3eitung
befennt unumtpunben bie Gerantipor-
tung Der Na5is fir 6en Musbrud bes
ietigen &rieges; lie gibt 5,1, oaB Ser
&rieg BON BEN gea5is geplant, bonn
Eage ibres Ma6tantritts porbereitet
uno fir ieinen Musbrud bie ueiiniti>
gen @eoingungen" eeidaffen puroen.
u8ar oieier &rieg nottpenois?"
fragen Die ,,Miin9ener Neueiten Wa6-
ridten' in einem 2eitartifel ibrer
Musgabe. bonn 20. Sanuar, bon Der
@remplare eineetroffen iinb, uno Die
Srage miro uneineeidranft beiabt.
Das Befenntnis Der &riegsi6nlo Der
Na5is Iautet:
u3u elmer 3eit, ba ser &ries ieinen
9obepunft erreibt erbebt it6 erneut
oiele Srage Cesar bieier &rieg not
menoig2) lno iie berlangt eine Mnts
mort. Satiddli6 gibt es oarauf nur
cine ein5ige slnttport, aus Ser ale
iibrigen ii6 bon ielbit ergeben: Die
geieoerlaee uno Der Sdimpf bon 1918
fonnten rnr bur6 einen neuen Waf.
fengang un6 bllr6 ben 8eipeis Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Nt0tltn9 unD IDlTD IlllI Veuu9lhultS
bemerft. ISM 8erlauf unierer gan5en
@ei6idte'', iagt ser @rtifel, ~ltanoen
mir nit england ins ausge5eifneten
8e5iebungen, uno cine alte Greunos
ibaft berbinbet oie beioen Solfer. gs
lit besbaIb geredt, OaB mir England
nid)t MIR nit @etreioe unb Sleii6,
fonoern in oieiem slugenblid, ba gng-
LAMB gesen unerbittlide Seinoe
fampft, aub nit Baffen belfen. Gi'
nem Sreunoe in Ser Scot 3u belfen",
fdbrt ser srtifel fort, lift bie erite
Sorberung ser Sreltnoidaft. @s miro
iiderlid bieIen ooer ienen geben, Ser
iaet, oaB mir ourf 1lniere Saltung
1niere Golitif Ser geutralitat font
prpnlittieren @enn mir ieoo6 neu'
trail iein uno sic amerifaniI6en 2dn-
Ser, oie iid) i'm &rieg nit ser I6ie
befinoen, ais Observation-Disclosures Wtd6s
te bebanoeln fonnen, Damn fonnen
mir lt6erlid) ou6 neutral iein unb
@affen an England berfaufen''. 0as
glatt betont ieood gleid)5eitig, oaB
man ltf ser Grogpeite oes S6rittes
bon bepubt lit. ,,0ie 5olgen oes bon
oer Geeierl1ng unternommenen S6rit,
tes merOen neitreideno lein', iagt oas
8latt, ,ni6t MIR binit6tli6 unierer
inneren, lonoern ou6 unlerer inter-
nationalen Bolitif." Golitii6e 8eob.
adter betro6ten es als beoeutlam, baB
Die &egierllng Ben S6ritt unternabm,
fur5 na6oenl bie fonierpatipe Eartei
Ser Iominiitration oen probritii9e:t
Or. Batron Goltos aIs 8rGiioent.
| i6aftsfanoioaten fir Die @abIen bon
1914 nominierte. gs beItGtigt fid), oob
| fiibren0e politiife gle1nente oes 2an=
oes ii6 ser @efabr betpuBt getporoen
liino, oie nit Ser iiolationiitiiden 8o-
litif berbnnoen lit. 9ie Ha5is iino
tief e1tttGuidt unb beunrubigt, ober
ite fonnen nun ni6t 5u laut gegen
cine &egierung proteItieren, ser Iie
bisber oauerno 9eifau ee5ollt baben.
| *
Baplt Yius ser 3tpolfte bat fir
oen Wonat Wai beionoere @ebete fir
einen baloigen 8eltfrieoen angeoro.
net. Ser 81. 8ater ernabnt Dor al.
lem Die &inoer, bic Wfutter @ottes
an5urufen, oamit Srieben auf groen
per6e.
Ser Inn Die Orer5eit in Seruialem
meilenoe gr5biidof 5rancis S. @pen-
mon bon Seem gorf erfldrte in einem
&unofnnf na6 0en Ser. Staaten, oaB
feinerlei 3peifel an oem enoIiden
Sieg ser suiierten beiteben. Ser @r5-
biifof be5ei6net iibernatiirIiden
@lauben als einen 8feiler 6es font
menoen Srieoens.
vMn Dem militariiben Sieg ser
oaiierten Nationen in oielem ariea
beiteben gegentpdrtig feinerlei 3tpei-
fel', 10 fiibrte ben gr5bii6of aus.
,,Gntnebmen Sic 6araus nidt, bab
td ben Sieg fir nab ooer fern baIte,
oenn iene, bic oen &rieg began,le1t,
fampfen, obtpobl tie bas Menetefal
leben, nit elmer 8er5lpeiflung, Die
onr6 ettpas anoeres beltimn1t miro aIs
Batriotismus. Sic tpilien, baB oie slI-
liierten beoingungsloie &apitulation
foroern. slber iie leeen ,beoingungsIoie
(5ortietlng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-12

Ils Spmbol 5unebmenoer Sreunb=
idaft uno 3uiammenarbeit 5ipii6en
ben Golfern Norb= unb Central
amerifas ragt obiges ,>&ieienfreu5
bonn Wt. Gbrilto &ep, nabe @l Ba-
10, Seras, bod er1por. @s lit bas
Evening star., 1943-08-22
This Blindfold Trick
Will Mystify Guests
At Any Gathering
BY J. A. RICHARD.

This Is an interesting game or
stunt for gathering of boys or girls,
or both. AS few as two persons can
play it, but If others are watching
and know what page is being sought,
the interest will be all the greater.
To play 1t one needs book, and
a handkerchief or other piece of
cloth to use as a blindfold One of
the persons should be seated in a
chair, blindfolded, with a book in
his lap. The other, standing near
by, should be where he can see the
numbers of the book pages, and he
should keep constantly in mind a
certain page.
The seated person should slowly
turn the pages of the book with one
hand. The one standing should hold
the seated persons wrist lightly be-
tween his thumb and fingers, as the
pages are being turned.
AS the page selected is neared, the
blinded person will hesitate and go
slower. He may go past the page,
but almost always he will come back
to it, and presently he will come to
full stop. The one holding his
wrist should try not to press it or
to indicate otherwise where the
page is.
In nine cases out of ten the right
page will be found. Perhaps the
nlindfolded person receives an un-
conscious warning through his mus
cles from the one holding his wrist:
or perhaps it is true that we think
with our muscles as well as with our
brain. Whatever the explanation
may be, the experiment will work.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
You Can Vim Cash
PriSes 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.
AL contributions must bear the
name, age. address, telephone num-
ber Gf any and school OF the au-
thor.
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 1t 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, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit, will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The. Junior Star. The editor re-
serves the right, however, to decline
to issue reporters cards or to revoke
those already issued whenever such
action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The Ju-
nior Star, 727 Star Building. Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Two Ways to Earn
Spending Money

Cutting grass and writing articles
for publication are pretty widely
separated activities, but they have
both meant money to Neil Wiggin,
Is, of Peabody, Mass.
During the hot summer months Neil
has the job of taking care Of the
lawn Of his church. Each spring
he canvasses the neighborhood and
finds it easy to get other grass
cutting jobs. Then, during the
summer, when he has lots Of leisure,
time, he writes articles and con-
tributes them to such publications
as Child Life magazine and the
Christian Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Rsshel ,asRsynslzs.

his new lob. Rachel MeReynsids.
With college facing him in fall and
high school just behind, Bill had q
hankering to see the country for the
summer.
A course at Guard School was first
on his program. Intricates of the
compass were studied and the mys-
teries Of map reading were solved.
From peak small fire was sight
ed, then the students started alone
to reach 1t. A 40-pound fireman,s
pack didn't make 1t any easier, but
thus was the beginning Of the forest
rangers daily toll.
Goose Creek Tower was the name
Of Bills lookout post. An emergency
food supply Of rs days was furnished
and then his work started. Bill had
as entertainment two items, q port
able radio and telephone. The
latter was not supposed to be used to
excess. Twas q shame for Bill Is
. great one for conversation.
Fires were to be sighted, then re-
ported to the dispatcher who sees
that they are brought under control
by forest guards.
Upon arrival they spent some time
in a camp with 800 Italians. These
men we're on boats In American
ports at the beginning OF the war.
Happy go-lucky Bill found them
good in the sport of soccer. Later
learned that two of their national
champions were right in the same
camp. These men also spent their
energy working on the trails outside
Of camp.
A visit to a nearby cedar shingle
mill was included in Bills prelimi-
nary training. Now at the Falls
Ranger Station, Bill is getting a
change Of duties. Putting it In his
own words, to be a forest ranger
you must be a "Jack-of- f-all-trades."
Operating a switchboard, plotting
fires In an emergency, and even de-
livering kilograms is included. The
climax is reached when we hear OF
Bill cooking Yes, cooking for nine
other men and himself.
A recent newsreel spoke OF the
IuOucIIl ScIltTdtlUu uldhlIls eOOu
husbands, what with the various
training being given men now.
Girls, it looks as though we have
something to look forward to!
Ten miles day of walking leads
Bill to the conclusion that he has
place in his heart for the Forest
Service. The one nice thing about
the work Is, according to Bill, they
never work you more than 48 hours
a day or nine days week"
Looks like we're here. Isn't the
country beautiful? Deep in the
heart of q valley surrounded by
mountains. Those pine, cedar and
hemlocks look artificial In their
beauty, Just like technicolor movie.
Blue sky above and grading shades
of green all around. What's that
spot Of red just ahead? Why, it's
Ranger Willie In brilliant red plaid
shirt.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

James M. Thurmond. 1t. Thur
mond was given the difficult task
OF organizing School of Music
for the Navy three years after join
ing the Navy Band as first horn.
He has been in charge of the school
since its beginning in 1895.
1t. Thurmond, after playing with
the Dallas Symphony, was awarded
a scholarship in horn at Curtis In
stitute. Upon leaving the insti-
tute he was engaged as hornist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra where
he remained for several years. Un-
der his direction the band and
chorus have given yearly concerts
In Constitution Hall and have been
heard regularly in broadcasts.
Soloists at tonight's concert will
be Leo Prayer, Harold Wendt and
Don Stowell, cornetists, who will
play Leonard's cornet trio, Annie
Laurie la Moderne." Besides med
leys OF Navy songs, service songs
and patriotic numbers, the program
will include Affords march, H. M.
Jollies," the Overture to Nicolai's
Merry Wives of Windsor" Strauss
Emperor Waltz" and Goulds
"Pavanne."
The Washington Civic Orchestra
rehearses each Tuesday evening at
Central High School at 8 pm. There
are few openings for players, and
those interested should see DR.. Kurt
Hetzel, the conductor, preceding the
rehearsal.
The Washington Civic Orchestra
was founded by Bailey F.. Alart in
1884, and has continued since that
date. 1t is sponsored by the D. G,
Recreation Department of the Cen
tral Community Center. It's mem
bership includes those from all
walks of life. The president is DR..
chester Leese, professor in the
Medical School of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Uncle Rays Corner

burg. Lee led the remainder of his
army back to Virginia.
Among the Union leaders was
Gen. William T. Sherman. AS the
war dragged on, he led an army
southwark, through Georgia. His
March through Georgia" has be-
come widely known. Few battles
were fought on the way, but great
damage was done.
Meanwhile, Gen. U. S. Grant was
busy in Virginia. He had become
the leading Union general.
Lees forces were only half as
large as those of Grant, but ne kept
the Union armies at bay month
after month. At last, however, Grant
and Gen. Philip Sheridan pressed
on Lee so hard that he was forced
to retreat.
Pausing at Amelia Courthouse,
Lee waited for food for his hungry
men. Thanks to the delay. Grant
and Sheridan were able to surround
their foe. Seeing that it was useless
to keep up the fight, Lee met Grant
in Appomattox Courthouse, and sur
rendered his army of $4,000 ragged,
half-starved men.
During the four years &. fight
ing about 350,O00 Union soldiers
died from bullets or disease. Twice
as many were killed by disease as
by bullets. The South lost about
100000 soldiers, of whom close to
165 900 were victims Of disease.
After Lees surrender, Lincoln be-
gan to plan how he could help bind
up the wounds Of the South as
we'll as the North.
Then came a fatal night.
Gen. Grant and his wife were In
Washington visiting President and
Mrs. Lincoln. Grant planned to
go to Ford's Theater with Lincoln
but he changed his mind. Lincoln
went that evening with his wife
and two friends to watch a per-
formance of "Our American
Cousin"
Among the actors was John
Wilkes Booth, who felt that the
South had been wronged by the war.
While the President was seated In
box, Booth quietly opened door,
placed a pistol against Lincoln's
head and fired.
Lincoln fell mortally wounded.
He did not die for nine hours, but
meanwhile he was not conscious.
Booth was pursued and killed when
he tried to resist capture.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Comparison
Prize Contribution.
nv ETEANnR MORnETT 10
LLLANOh MOhDELL,
Paul Junior High School.


Paul Junior High School.
My friends are like a wardrobe
From which I choose the best;
And in very special way
I put them to the test
To see If they are wearable
Or any very tearablee.
I do this all with stealth
To see II they would fray
Or even fall away
If I should lose my wealth.
Now Lady Smythe and Nine. Lee
must handle with much care,
For they are only for that
Extra special Sunday wear"
But tough as unbleached muslin
Are the folks we all adore,
And though they're not so lovely
They can be worn much more.
And If you'll look around you
You'll find that I am right
Friends are like a wardrobe
And may latter overnight.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Almost from the beginning Of the
Civil War, there were people in the
northern part of the United States
who asked Lincoln to declare all
slaves free. He refused to do so
during the first year and q half,
but he warned the Southern States
that unless they returned to the
Union the slaves would be set free.
The demand was refused, and on
January /, 1868, Lincoln issued an
"E m ncip a ion Proclamation" :"
This declared that all Negroes in
the rebelling States we're free. No
money was to be given in payment
for them.
Lincoln's action was taken with
the purpose of weakening the South.
1t had little effect for a while. At
tempts were made to give weapons
to the Negroes to help them fight
their masters, but results were small.
In the spring of 1868 Gen. Robert
E. Lee led Confederate army
northward from Virginia into Penn
sylvania. His army. made up of
10000 men, marched toward Gettys-
burg. This town, though small, was
important. Roads led from it in
IL directions.
The Union forces were mustered
to oppose Lee, and $4,000 Northern
soldiers took part in the battle
which began on July /. 1868. The
first day saw only skirmishing, but
the next day came much harder
fighting.
A section OF Lees army made an
attack on Little Round Top, hill
held by the Union forces.
The attack failed, with heavy
losses on both sides, but the battle
was renewed the next morning at
daybreak. The chief event of the
third day was a charge by $4,000
led by Maj. Gen. George Pickett Of
the Confederate army. The South
ern soldiers fought their way into
the Union line, but were driven
back with fearful loss.
The failure of Pickett's charge
made Lee give up hope Of winning
the battle. The next day, July 4,
was used largely for burying the
dead of both sides. Twenty-three
thousand Union soldiers had been
killed or wounded. Lee had lost
more than % 900 in killed or wound
ed. Five thousand Southern soldiers
were taken prisoners.
Thus ended the battle of 0ettys-
Evening star., 1943-08-22

man gun, a German helmet, an,
American helmet and some bullets,
all used in the First World War.
Both the German articles were
taken from a prisoner.
Also included in the display were
Civil War bullets, money from diff
ferent countries. tiny Canadian
prayer book. glass figurines from
Czechoslovakia, a rattle from the
West Indies, a Roman boys cap,
knife made in Honduras, a drum
and stick from Guatemala, a pipe,
cigarettes and embroideries from
France.
Then one Of our mothers thought
OF some Chinese embroidered cos
tunes packed in a trunk in her at
tic, and one Of our grandmothers
contributed some articles from
Alaska-doeskin and fur beaded
slippers, carved totem poles, woven
baskets, carved walrus tusks and a
cribbage set carved from bone.
Our neighbors came to see the
show, and they, in turn, thought
Of things they had stored away.
One neighbor, who had taken a
trip around the world, lent us ash
trays from the countries he had
visited. He also let us have Turk
ish fez, hat made in India, a
camel bell from Egypt, a pair of
Egyptian shoes, some lace from
Syria and other interesting ex-
hibits.
Another neighbor lent us guns
from the Civil War and the Revo-
luton, as well as articles from
Japan and the Philippines.
Thus, a project which we started
just for the fun OF it created so
much interest that It soon became
a community affair, thanks to the
cherished curios lent to us by
neighbors. Altogether, IS countries
are represented in the exhibition.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Sergt. Harold Tharp. tenor. Corn
Frederick Vogelgesang, violinist,
Phllllps Gallery. D pm.
Sinfonietta. Richard Horner Bales,
conductor, National Gallery Of Art,
8 pm.
Navy School of Music Band and
director, sylvan Theater, $50 pm.
Olga Coelho. Anna Kaskas. II
Charro Gil Trio. Meridian Hill Park,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band. Harold Brasch. eu-
pnonIum' soioist' East Front, Capitol.
Marine Band. Lester Remsen, cor
net; Kenneth Douse. saxophone. solo,
ISIS. Marine Barracks, s pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Soldiers Home Military Band. Band
stand. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
THURSDAY
Soldiers Home Military Band, Band
stand. $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
Concert, Recorded Music, Petworth
Branch. Public Library, s pm.
SATURDAY.
la Traviata." National Negro
Opera Co, Water Gate, $50 pm.
Marine Band. Capt. VIM. r. SAN
ssinser. soloist, Pan American Union,
Soldiers Home Militar, Band.
Bandstand. $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Suitland Girl Makes
Toys for Children
BY JOYCE BUSSLER, Is,

Now that we are using 50 much
metal to win the war, there are not
many toys for children. A while
back I was thinking about this sit
uation, and decided to do some
thing.
I now make little toys and give
them as gifts to children who live
near me. One of the things I have
made is a little stuffed cloth doll
with buttons for eyes and stitches
for nose and mouth. Another is
stuffed animal made the same way.
Also, I make little toys carved from
wood. After they are cut out and
sandpapered I paint them.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

City Music Hall Symphony Or
chestra.
The 90-piece Concert Band and
the 65-voice chorus of the Navy
School Of Music will be heard in
program to be given this evening
at $3.50 in the Sylvan Theater
under the direction of 1t. G.g.)
Evening star., 1943-08-22
The Weeping Willow
By LAUREL JEAN BROWN, II,

Lafayette School.
I saw a weeping willow
With boughs Of palest green
Watch silver raindrops
Slide down q silver screen.
I saw a weeping willow
Gist'ning in the rain,
Laughing at the raindrops
Running down the pane.