davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Evening Star Features
Nvor cfoS;on WAAAI

Star Flashes-atest news, $50 am. daily
Summary Of weeks news by Loihrop stoddard
II am. Sunday.
National Radio forum-Diaussions Of cur
rent affairs by public officials, 1890 pm
Monday.
Story Book Foiks-Grads school pupils IL
dramatlations; 2:i5 pm. tuesday.
News for SehooIs-Prepsred for classroom
listening, Z pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
William Wins Keepsake
For Mother, Too

William D. Commins, jr., Of 34ls
South Dakota avenue is the winner
OF the Keepsakes program heard
over WMAL-Blue at $3.50 tonight
The prize is $500 diamond ring, the
winner is a ,13-year-old boy. Will
liam, jr., said that he wanted his
mother to have keepsake, so he
wrote letter to the program and
the keepsake will be delivered very
soon.
Incidentally, William, jr., once en-
tered a shaving cream contest and
won razor, so his dad has a keep
sake, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Parent Teacher Activities
BY MRS. r. c. Elicit,
President D. Q. oonsr... Of parent. and

guest speaker at the meeting We'd
nesday at 1880 pm, when movies on
safety will be shown.
Randle Highlands-Anne Beers.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at 1:30 pm. in the
Randle Highlands School.
Buchanan.
The Executive Board meets tomor-
row at 1870 pm.
Kramer.
Classrooms will be open from 7:15
to 8:15 pm. Tuesday to give parents
an opportunity to consult with the
teachers. Association meeting will
follow.
Mckinley High School.
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at pm.
Ketcham.
The Executive Board meets to-
morrow at 1870 pm.
The District Congress is having its
usual study group course at George
Washington University on Thursday
from 9:45 to 11:45 am. in room 301,
the hall of government. Dean Fox
will speak on Public Relations Of
Parent Teacher Associations.
Other dates and subjects are:
January IS, Psychological Charac-
teristics of a Good Home" Prof.
Parman; January 20, 1.-The Domi-
nant Psychological Drives at Each
Age Level" Prof. Hall; January 81,
Emotional Development of Chill
dren," Prof. Hall; February 10,
Teaching the Child to Judge Social
Behavior" Prof. Jarman February
IT, sex Education" Ray Everett;
February "a, "Recreational Needs Of
Children" Prof. Jarman, and March
p, Developing Responsibility in
Children for Gradual Release From
Parental Control" Dean Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Assisted by Pink

"Cover Girl" which is a Rita
|Hayworth starrer. is partly "stolen"
by Cover Girl Anita Colby, who in
sisted on wearing shocking pink
throughout the picture. This color
turns out particularly well In
technicolor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

WRc, 1:30-" Economic Stumbling Blocks
Between the United States and Britain" dis.
eussed by William Benton, Graham Hutton and
Calvin Hoover.
VOL, 3:00-Men who plan shohwave broad.
casts for the services abroad are interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

70 succeed MT. MT. Edmunds.
Edmunds, while C. Guy White has
been named general agent of the
Pere Marquette in Washington.
Mr. Edmunds is widely known In
the C. & o. passenger service, hay
ing conducted many Washington
parties on special trains to Hot
Springs, Va, and White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
]. B. Edmunds Promoted
To Railroad Post Here

James B. Edmunds, for several
years general agent in Washington
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
has been promoted to assistant gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Louis G. D'Angelo, %, and Helen p.
Bristow. 20. both of Washington
William J. Musgrave, %, and Laurie NJ.
Smith. 81. both Of Washington.
John H. Polk, 80, Camp VOTERS, Tex, and
Lillian j. Jones, "a. Washington.
I Carl S. Tabor, ~, Richmond, Va, and
Vivian Common, 90. Tacoma, Wash
Nicholas Perlozzo, %. Cumberland Nd,
and Virginia P RYAN, 25. Bethesda. Nd.
Daniel Lyon, %, Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Hazel D Riggs. 81, Gaithersburg, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
100000 on Rails

New Zealand plans to spend over
100000 on its railways in the year
ending March 81, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY.
WT0P, 1880 a,m.-Pauington's American
thought discussed by Harry D. Gideonse and
Dr.. Harry A. 0verstreef.
WT0P. t2:30-Whaling lore Of New Bed
ford. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Calf. and Clara Echols. 20. covington.
Ga.
Claudius Bivins. 90, 2OO7 37th st. Sc.
and Mary Cox "a, Hillsboro, N. c.
William Lougee 20, 1412 Euclid st. NV,
-, and Jean Keadle, 23. Anderson w Va.
ave NV. and Freida Mcclellan, 21,
14OS 18th st. NV.
Arnold Garrett, 90, and Ruth Clark, %.
both of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Samuel Rose, 50. Richmond Va, and Celia
Volkman. As, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Robert E. Goodwin, 20, Atlantic City. and
Mary E. Hardness, %. Washington.
John Benway, Is, and Dorothy NJ. Risso,
20, both of Hoboken, Nj
Freddie Buns, 10, Gainesville, Fla, and
Eddie Sweeney, %. Fort CLARK, Tex, and
Daisy De Bose. %. Alexandria
Michael w. Vento, 81, Williamsburg, Pa,
andria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
NBC Denies
Pressure in
Close Firinq

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(P)-
The National Broadcasting Com
pany's decision to replace news
commentator Upton Close, says
Niles Trammell, NBC president,
"does not involve in the slight
est degree the principle of free
speech which we have always
upheld"
Trammell said in a statement
yesterday that the network de-
cided last summer TO replace
Close and he termed "Complete-
ly false" recent reports to the
effect that Closes contract was
cancelled as result Of govern
mental pressure or outside in
fluence."
In a statement last night in
Chicago, Close said TrammellS
remarks were "a confession of
the amazing policy of this COM
pany that it assumes the right
to censor every voice on its net
work"
Trammell said "Mr. Close is
currently appearing weekly on
a commercial program on
competing network (MutuaD.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Calendar ofCommg G"e"h
TUESDAY NOVEMBER q


DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO on Broad
way a 80 Serdge Field Orchestra Will turnlSh
the , -
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS with Mrs M. j. Cassell, 81
BelleVeW avenue. at 100 D. m
/ o O. f. GAMES PARTY at Barron hall at $50 p. M
FIDELIS CIRCLE Zion Evangelical Church will meet
LADIES' AUXILIARY Oskar Andreas Post will meet at
" F. w Hall at p.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until p. m.
F o F. Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aerie Hall at p
CIVIC CHORUS at 100 the community room of the
high school
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER NO 50, RAM, MIMI Degree,
at Masonic Temple at 100 p
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Y
LOYAL. ORDER OF MOOSE, regular meeting in Knights of
Pythias Hall at p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red Cross surgical dressing
class II the church basement at 1890 a
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 40, at
Barron Hall at p. m,
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at Har-
rson Town Hall at 7;3O p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8:l5 p. at
USO building, % Cherry street
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE will meet with Mrs. Wyie
Wilkinson 81 North Gratiot avenue at 100 p. m.
SENIOR Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house at 100 p. m.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p at USO
building, 25 Cherry street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 70
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER NO. SO, r. A. NJ, Ladies'
Night Masonic Lodge. Fish dinner at $50 En-
tertalnment Please make reservations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

CHARLES GEARY, Hazel
road, TO Dec. 10.
FRANK K SAGARA, rs
Church street, TO Nov. 27.
HERBERT RUSSELL, AGO
Garfield road, 10 Dec. 3.
CHARLES +. BRANDON,
1877 Clinton street, to Dec. 3.
LAWRENCE ORLANDO, 1872
Hubbard avenue, TO Dec. 16.
PAUL w. ULLRICH, 321.
Lincoln avenue, to Dec. II.
MILTON o. SEE, Romeo. to
Dec. l6.
FRED M. DUBOIS. Route 2,
TO Nov. 81.
WILBERT KRACHT, Utica,
TO Nov. 20.
HENRY c. WALSH, JR., 1874
Euclid avenue, to Nov. 81.
KENNETH E. JACOBS, New
Haven, to Dec. 7.
BERNARD G.. ECKHOUT,
22l2 Lincoln avenue, TO Dec. 2.
MELVIN r. LIGHT, Romeo,
to Dec. l8.
ROBERT F. EBELING, Rom
60, TO Nov. 26.
RAYMOND p. TESCHLER,
Lenox, to Nov. 81.
GUSTAV P. MARTENS, Route
3, to Dec. 2.
THOMAS E. SMITH, los
High street, to December !.
CARL F. LAGODNA, Utica,
TO Dec. 7.
JOSEPH c.. BANTLE, 80 Abr
ems street, to Dec. 7.
GEORGE j. IGNASIAC, Uti-
ca, to Nov. "a.
RICHARD H. STERLING,
Romeo, to Dec. 8.
WILLIAM c. FULTON, Al
Maple street, to Dec. 10.
HENRY KERZYKOW S K /,
Memphis, to Nov. %.
CLARENCE F. HEGY, %
Lodewyck, TO Dec. 3.
HOWARD II. HEARN, 88
Grove Park avenue, to Nov. %.
CHARLES A. FURTAW, 98l2
Moross avenue, to Dec. 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Shakeup
Continued from Page One

continued from rage oHe
ment; Chang Li-Shing, from
secretary-general of the execu-
tive Yuan to minister of the in
terror; Chu CHA Hua, from vice
president of the examination
Yuan to minister of education;
Chen Li-Fu, from minister of
education to minister of the
K u o m o n & tang organization;
Wang Shih-Chieh, from the
presidium of the Peoples Politl-
cal Council to minister of infor-
nation, and Liang Han-Chao,
from minister Of information to
minister of overseas affairs.
MOVE WELCOMED
All circles in Chungking well
coined the government reshuffle
although TO many it did not APP
pear far-reaching enough. Some
observers pointed out that while
Kung was removed from minis
try of finance he still retained
the highly important post Of vice
president of the executive Yuan
(vce-premier) and still was the
head of four government banks.
Gen. Ho Ying Chin apparently
still retained his post as chief
of the general staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Seek 10 End
DeSoio Strike
Union Urges
Return TO Jobs

DETROIT, Nov. 20 - CP) -
Officials of Local 227, United
Automobile Workers (CIO), to-
day urged striking workers at
the Chryslcr Corporations De-
Soto plant TO return TO work on
their respective shifts and leave
to arbitration the disciplinary
layoifs given some employees in
a dispute over washing up" pc
RODS.
The plant which produces
wing sections for Navy Helldlver
planes has been closed since
Saturday.
The executive board Of the
local union acted after the Re-
gional War Labor Board ordered
an end TO the strike which it
said was seriously affecting the
production of war materials"
Ronald w. Haughton, regional
WLB disputes director, said a
contract dispute involving the
DeSoto workers was in the
hands Of labor Cancellation serv-
ices. and would not be certified
to the WLB until an impasse
was reported.
Earlier, Perry Young, local
union president, said the execu-
tive board had decided to with
hold back to- work order until
the dispute was certified to the
WLB.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

SERGT. w. CRAWFORD
Fulton has returned from 80
months overseas duty in the
Southwest Pacific area. While
in Australia he was united in
marriage to Dorothy Jean Pea
cock, who plans TO come TO the
states later, to make her home
here in Mount Clemens. The
ceremony took place in the
Scott Presbyterian church in
Melbourne on Oct. 4, 1914.
Sergt. Fulton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Boyd Fulton, Al
Maple avenue.
S/SERGT. HAROLD r. Mas
ters of Washington has arrived
at the Army Air Forces Reds
tribution Station in Miami Beach
for reassignment after complet-
ing a tour of duty outside the
continental United States. Ser
geant Masters flew 35 missions
as B-24 gunner on the Euro
pean theater winning the distin-
guished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with three clusters.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Masters of Washington.
PVT. EARL HAUGHTON has
arrived safely somewhere in
England according to word re-
ceived by his wife, of 80 Lafay-
cite avenue.
CORP. S. J. GOLDWATER is
stationed somewhere in France
with the Investigation division
of the Military Police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
GLASS ARTERIES
Limbs Saved After Battles

that normally would have to be
amputatcd.
THE use of glass tubes to re-
place arteries has been demon
strated in animals" the major
said, but as far as we know this
is the first time it has been done
in humans"
DR.. Mustard said the proceed
ure already had saved the she'll
shattered legs Of Canadian
private and a British captain.
The first operation was per
formed on a prisoner Of war but
the blood clotted in the tube and
the leg had TO be amputated,
Heparin solved the problem of
CLOTHING.
The operation placing a
glass tube in the artery can be
performed in half an hour" the
major said.
Men we get here close to the
front line are the worst cases,
nearly dead through loss Of
blood. The operation must be
simple and easy"
The wounded captain was the
first to have the operation sue.
cessfully performed on him.
He had lost so much blood, y
Maj. Mustard said, his foot was
cold and white. We put in the
tubes and the blood started to
flow. We left the tubes in until
the captain was in condition to
stand an operation. We remov-
ed the tubes and replaced the
shattered piece of artery with a
graft from a VEIN"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

Before the she'll hit, Froberg
had his rosary in his right hand.
He clutched it during the shock
Of the explosion, and when medi-
cal corpsmen later picked him
up, he still held the rosary.
when l came to, days later"
the young veteran recalls, the
imprint of that rosary was right
into my hand, as plain as though
it was painted on. 1t remained
there for a week; like reminder
Of the debt l owe for my life"
Five special assignments came
Frobergs way in Italy before he
was wounded. He went on three
combat and two reconnaissance
patrols.
He was hospitalized in Italy
and later at Mcclure General
Hospital, New York, and final
ly hocorably discharged from
the army at Cleveland hospi-
tai.
The young World War II vet
Grams only regret on his return
to school is that he can't take
part in athletics or strenuous ex-
ercises. But he's picking up the
ball Of education he dropped 10
months ago to shoulder a rifle
for Uncle Sam, and its really
swell to get back again." he re-
ports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Wounded SchoolboyVeter
Back in Classes at MCHS

II the interest of student "Bill"
Froberg appears TO wander mo-
mentarily as he attends class
room lectures at Mount Glenn
ems High School these days,
blame it on the war.
Froberg's thoughts, his teach
ers know, have probably sped
back TO the weeks he spent with
the United States Army at Cas-
sino, before they stormed into
that monastery stronghold in
Italy, or maybe he was recalling
the bloody fighting at Volturno.
where a Nazi shell found Bill"
and buddy in a foxhole, killed
Froberg's pal and hurled Bill,
badly wounded, 80 feet through
the air.
At home, in a place of honor,
Froberg has the Purple Heart
award, the Mediterranean medal
with battle stars and other
awards, but right now his school
books are the important thing
in his life.
He's the first of 485 Mount
Clemens High School students
in the armed forces to return to
his studies, and although absent
a year and half, he hopes to
graduate in January 1916 with
only a semester lost. Also, he
will be the first MCHS lad to
take advantage of the college
education promised by Uncle
Sam to CTS who are honorably
discharged.
HAS FACED DEATH
Since he left the classroom in
the summer of l943, Froberg
has seen a lot of life-and death.
He's also known the sights,
smells and colorful scenes of
Casablanca, Oran, Brindisi, Ma
pies and other forein places.
He has faced the deadly at
tacks of Nazi planes and sub
marines preying on troop con-
voys and endured, without ap-
parent i'll effect, the thunderous
artillery, incessant dive-bomb-
ing and restless fighting of the
Italian front.
Once in a while he looks at
his right hand, and imagines he
can still see the imprint of the
rosary beads and cross which
remained in the flesh for days
after he was wounded at Vol
turno.
Hastily digging a foxhole un-
der a large tree, he and bud
dy crowded in when their unit
was trapped in an artillery bar
rage. His friend was on top,
Froberg crouching beneath,
when the she'll hit the tree. Bill
remembers sailinfg through the
air in the flame and acrid fumes
of the compressed air. 1t only
lasted a few seconds but 1t SEEM
ed like weeks. Shell fragments
imbedded themselves in his legs
and side, but he didn't feel them
then.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
PARKED CAR DAMAGED

An automobile parked on Cass
avenue, near Sheridan street,
was slightly damaged Sunday
evening, when according TO po-
lice reports, it was struck by a
car driven east on Cass avenue
which failed to stop. Joseph War
rem, Of 4l2 Cass avenue, seated in
the parked car was not injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM,

SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM,
Nov. 20-(P)-A young Cana
dian doctor in a casualty clear
ing station near this front has
announced discovery OF a Now
method of surgery expected to
save the arms and legs OF many
wounded soldiers.
Working with Capt. Ken Will
son of Ottawa, Mai. w. 7. Mus
tard of Toronto inserted glass
tubing TO bridge shattered artcr-
les temporarily and maintain a
blood supply in wounded limbs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
Crash
Continued from Page One

Nohtillucu liOHl dsc Vic
Of Mount Clemens and vicinity,
and a carpenter by trade, will
be held tomorrow from the d.
N. Cooley funeral home at 2 p.
m. Rev. Z. H. Spathclf, Of Rich
mond, will officiate at the serv-
ices, and burial will be in the
Clinton Grove cemetery. The
body will be al the funeral home
until burial.
He was a member of the Zion
Evangelical church of Mount
Clemens, is survived by his
mother, Carey; one sister, Mrs.
H. F. Schroeder; and seven step
brothers, William, Louis, Carl,
Walter, Otto and Fred Bobcean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20

EDWARD E, ELLIOTT, Tech
nician sc, u. S. Army, has
been transferred from New Gui-
nea to service somewhere in New
Britain, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott, of Al S.
Wilson boulevard, learned to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-20
WkA the Goor,

CORP. RUDOLPH MIKUSKO
received his wings and diploma
and is now qualified para
trooper, according TO word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Mikusko, 6l9
Buckingham drive. Corp. Mikus-
ko has been overseas since
June l943.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The world premiere OF Walter
Piston's Symphony No. 2" and the
nrst performance here of Dvorak's
Concerto in G minor" by the
Czech pianist, Rudolph Firkusny,
suficed to make yesterdays con-
cert by the National Symphony a
gala occasion. Mr.. Piston's SYM
phony had been written with the
Washington Orchestra in mind, 50
that a double honor attached to
Or. Kindler's presentation of 1t to
the musical world. The composer
attended the performance and
bowed several times from his box
acknowledging the applause.
Though Mr.. Piston has followed
the modernistic trend, his individu-
ality has held him from conform
Ing completely to one idea or one
ldiom. His latest symphony comes
rs a most pleasant revelation of a
composer who writes what can be
called truly a modern American
work without recourse to dishar-
monies or labored effects. In short,
there is nothing fantastic about
this symphony. 1t is straightfor-
ward, vivid, appealing and con-
vincing. The neatness and clarity
of the writing does not diminish the
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Is '*THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
Piston Symphony Premiere
Feature of Kindler's Concert

potency of mood or the spirit of
more Towering moments, but rather
gives the public greater oppor-
tunity to appreciate them.
The ingratiating gay theme of
the first movement and the lyric
note of the second are vested in an
orchestration that is brilliantly con-
ceived. For it is not in dashing
display or overpowering tone that
the effects are attained, but in more
subtle ways and with keener appre-
ciation Of the value of restraint and
the virtue Of refinement. Mr.. Pts
ton is one Of the few modern COM
posers who commands grace and
fluency and avoids the extravagant
and the sensational. The insinuat-
ing charm of the older writer's is
carried on in present-day speech.
The expansive character of the
finale brought instantaneous ac-
claim to the conductor and orchestra
for their Interpretation and homage
to the composer when his presence
was discovered.
Mr.. Firkusny, who then spelled his
first name Ruda, was introduced to
Washington some six years ago at
one Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's S
musicals. His playing yesterday in
la work that offered broader oppor-
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Women's 5 Battalion
To Mark Anniversary

Women's Battalion No. /, COM
posed of more than 5000 war work.
ers who act as dancing partners for
servicemen at nearby camps, will
celebrate its third anniversary with
a formal dance Friday night at
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band Orchestra. A three
decker birthday cake will be served.
Various groups visit camps regu-
larly every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, and fire.
quently are called upon to attend
special dances not on the regular
schedule. Approximately $500 youns
Evening star., 1944-03-06

her instrument were utilized with
brilliant effect in the Interpretation
OF widely diversified works.
Fer selections, which listed first
Bach's "Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue" and Brahms "Intermezzo
in B Minor" were mostly of later
period including Critics Sonata" +"
Ravels "Jeux d'Eau," Lecuna's
"Joropo," Villa-Lobos' "Choros No.
s." De Falla's "Andaluza." Shosta-
kovich's "Preludes in D Minor and D
Major" and the Agosti arrangement
of "Danse Infernale." from Stravin-
sky's "The Fire Bird" together with
the Rachmaninof "Preludes in E
Flat Major and G Minor"
Evening star., 1944-03-06

women have registered with the bat
talon since last July when re-
registration was begun, but mar
riage and removal to other cities
has caused some $500 to become
inactive. The membership includes
not only girls from the 48 States and
Washington, but also from Canada,
Puerto Rico, Mexico, Alaska and
England.
Recruits may register every We'd
nesday between 4 and z pm. at the
Epiphany Church office, 1917 G
street NV.
Battalion No. 2, numbering ap-
proximately 1900 colored women
who visit colored troops, will cele-
brate its third anniversary in May.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
berger'S "SchWanda."
Leah Effenboch Gives
Diversified Recital

A program that showed the wide
range of her musical taste and
ability was given last night by Leah
Efenbach at the National Gallery
of Art. This gifted pianist was in
top form and played with a fire and
poetic instinct that enthused her
listeners. Her crisp, vibrant tone
that is crystalline clear in passage
work and her excellently directed
feeling for the expressive powers of
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Perfume lobbyist Loses
Smells Worth $1,000

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Forest Tenney, an
aircraft engineer whose hobby Is
compounding perfumes, lost more
than imported glassware which he
termed "irreplaceable" when thieves
took 100 bottles from his car.
Thirty bottles contained ingredi-
ents used in perfume manufacture
and the other 100 contained per-
fumes. He valued the lot at $1,000.