davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
Tudi AngIijo moterIoIno
Rusiii veIiko pomoqoIo

Angleska pomoc Rusiji je vec-
ia, kot pa 81 10 javnost ~predstav-
liza, je dejal Churchill dine 10.
maja, ko je bio 0 tenn podano
poslancem podrobno porocilo.
L njegovih podatkov je raz-
vidno, da je Sovjetska unija do
bila il Anglije v dveh in pol leta
vojne surovin v vrednosti $500
100000, dale 5,031 tankov liz
med teh jih je prispevala Kama
da 1929, 6,776 aeroplanov in pa
mnogo Evil, zdravil in obleke.
Vrh tega je Anglia prevzela
glavno brigo scititi te posiliatve
v sovjetske luke, najvee v Muir
mansk, in pri tenn izgubila pre-
cej svojih ladij in moStva.
V vojni opremi SO poslali "a
vezniski narodi Rusiji v pomoe
skozi Artik, pc katerem so pre-
zale nemske podmornice, voine-
ga materijala v tel ,00O
ton.
Anglia je poslala Rusiji tudi
1920 raznih motornih vozil,
med mimi veliko ambulance, mad
tisoc motorciklov, 800 topov
proti tankom, $4,000 ton alumni
mia, $4,000 ton bakra, 81, 600 ton
kavcuka it'd. AngleSka pomoc je
bila torej sorazmerno toliksna,
kakor ameriska. PotroSki mate
rijala ma vzllodni 'front.' so ma
obeh straneh ogromni. VISA Ev-
ropa producira "a Hitlerjevo ar
mado. In zavezniki pomagaio
Rusiji. Slednja pa vraca vso to
pomoc S krvjo. In seveda tudi
materijalno, lSer Rusija tudi sa-
ma veliko producira.
Kritih pravijo, da svojih xiv
ljenj ne trosi zaradi mas (namreG
v obrambo Zed. draw in Angli-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24

je), pac pa, ker Sc bori "a svoi
lastni obstoj.
To je res. A tudi Zed. drzave
in anglia il pomagajo radi sebe
cato, ker 6imbolj DO rdeca ar
mazda zbila Hitlerjevo vojsko.
mani bono mi imeli opravka z
MO. In toliko mani nash voja-
kov DO pablo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
Vojni ujetniki formoriem
v veIiko pornoc

NemSki in italijanski vojni
ujethiki (slednje sedaj imenuje-
mo "kooperatorje') SO razpode-
ljeni najvec "a sezonska della ma
farmah. Okrog 10000 Jill je upo-
slenih sedaj v Illinoisu, Indiani
in Michiganu, pa tudi v Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota in severovzhodni
Ohio je bio re precej poslanih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24

CALIFORNIA.
Fontana: John Pecnik.
Oakland: Anton Tomsie.
Los Angeles: Frank Novak.
San Francisco: A. Leksan,
COLORADO.
Crested Butte: Ant. Slobodnik.
Pueblo: Ludwig Yoxey.
Walsenburg in okolica: Edward
Tomsic.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago in okolica: Frank Biziak
Joseph Oblak, Chas. P~ogorelec.
Peter Verhovnik, Frank Zaitz in
Frank S. Tauchar.
La Sale in okolica: Anton Udovich
in Eco Zevnik.
Springfield: Joseph Ovca in John
Gorsek.
virden: FIR. Hersich.
Waukegan-No. Chicago: Martin Jud.
mich.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis: Mary Stroj.
KANSAS.
Arma: Anton Shular.
Arcadia: John Shular.
West Mineral: John Marolt.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit Dearborn: John Zornik. Leo
Junko ST., Joseph Klarich in John
Plachtar.
MINNESOTA.
Buhl: Max Martz.
Chisholm: Frank Kun.
Duluth: John Kobi.
Ely. John Teran in Jacob Kunstelj
Hibbing: Frank Pipan.
MISSOURI
st. Louis: John Spil1er.
MONTANA.
Butte: Anton Zugel.
East Helena: Joseph Mihelich.
Red Lodge: X. E~rznoznik.
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth: Amalia Oblak.
NEW YORK.
Gowanda. James Dekleva.
OHIO.
Akron : Kenmore Barberton: Mike
Kopach in Matt. MoGnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
lnnenik Zastopnikov ProIetarca

Kdor zeH Prevzeti zastopstvo "a nabranje narocnikov Probe
tarcu. Prodajatl Am. druzinski koledar broSure in kniige, mai pse
upravniStvn. kf DO posIaIo potrebne hstine in informaciie. Ma tn
Puobcene zaSfoPnrke aPeHran1o, maj skusaio OBJ vsaki ugodni pf
fK1 pHdob1vah narocnike tenu Hstu. Pravzaprav je doIznost VISA
kega slovenskega zavednega de1avca agitiratf "a svoie gIasftc
Proletarec. 20
Ako je ine kakega zastopnika v sledecem seznamu izpuSceno.
maj nam sporoci pa bono imenik radevoIie popravii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
|RENESEVI SOCIALNI MAORI IN
|PODOCNOST CEHOSLOYASKE

Edward Benes BIO pc tel vojni, ako znamenja N varajo. Sc vecja
.s.ost " mednarodni poIitiki, kakOr je bill pc prejSnji voJni. Je demo-
,@t in ma demokraticni diplomat prvega reda, &c ga MISC demokraticne
sasIe , marelarskimi romanji k Hitlerju, Xxi so jh podvzemali do tie
yone, razocarale.
Benes je pred prejsnjo vojno, in spet pc vojni, naceljeval "narodnr'
sociaHsticni strankL
RazIikoyaI Sc lie cd ceskih sOcialdem0kratov v temIe nazoru: Mem
si socialist 81 sicer mednarOdni, t0da OBJ enem vendarIe vezani ma
emce Ia ceskos ociaHstcno gibanje je boljse, ako je narodno, namesto
uednarodno v prd veenemstva."
Benesevo "narodno" scsialshcno gibanje pa e n e m nikoi a
x,epiati = "narOdnim sOeiaIizmom" " Nemciji, kajti vzIic oznacbi svoe
s,ranke lie Edward Benes del0vaI veiko bIj mednarodno kot pa marsh
kdo izmed takozvanih. nemskih mednarodnih, ali pa poljskih medina
rodnih sOciaHstOv.
Pred lett je napisaI knUgo, " kateri je skusal pojasnii svoja nacela
in ma ki lie sociaizem. En- clanek il ME tn ponatiskujemo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

AliquiPpa: Geo. Smrekar.
Avella: Frank Bregar.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Joseph Krmel.
Crafton-Moon Run: Jennie Jerala.
Canonsburg-Strabane: John Tercelj
in Mako Tekavc.
CoIegrove: Tony Stopar.
Export: Jos. Britt.
Forest City: Anthony Drasler Jr.
Point Marion: Tony Zupancic.
Herminie: Anton Zornik.
Imperial: Frank Augnstin.
Johnstown in okolica: Andrew VII.
drich, John Langerholc, lila Bu-
balo in Frank Cvetan.
Latrobe: John In Mary Fradel.
Houston: Louis Britt.
Library: Nick Triller.
Mcadowlands: Martin Bajc.
Park Hill : Conemaugh: Frank Pod
hoy.
Sharon: Joseph Cvelbar.
Potovalna ~zastopnika "a Proletarca,
Ameriski druzinski koledar in Maj
ski Glas "a zapadno Penno Anton
Zornik, Herminie, "a Cambria
in Somerset okraj pa Frank eve.
tan, Johnstown
WASHINGTON.
Seattle: Lucas Debeljak.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Elm Grove: Frank Kosem.
Star City: Lawrence Selak.
Thomas. Lenhart Werdinek,
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee in West Allis: Louis Bar
borich.
Sheboygan: Frank Stih.
Willard: Mike Krultz in Matt NAL
a
WYOMING.
kemmerer in okoIica: Anton Tratnik
in John H. Krzisnik.
Rock Springs: John Jereb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
POSLUSAJTE

vsoko nedeljo pfvo in noj-
storejso jugoslovonsko 70,
dio uro V Chicoqu Cd 9. do
10. ure dopoIdne, postolo
VICES, 1860 kilocycIes.
Vodi 10 George Morchof,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24
DRZAVLJANSKI
PRiROcNIK

nova knjizica, S poljudnimi navodilf
kako postati AMERISKE DRAW
LIAM.
Poleg vprasanj, XII Jill navadno. sod
niki ~stavijo pr izpitu "a drzavljan-
stvo, vsebuje knjizica Sc v III. delu
nekaj vaznila letnic IL zgodovine Ze-
dinjenih draw, v III. delu pod ma
slovom RAZNO, pa Proglas neod-
visnosti, Ustavo Zed. draw, Lincol-
nov govor " Gettysburgu, Predsed-
niki Zedinjenih draw in Poedine
drzave z glavnim mestom, Stevilom
prebivalstva in velikostjo.
Cena knjizici ie Same SO centov &
postnino vred.
Narocila sprejema:
Knjigorno ProIetorco
1901 s.. Lawndale Avenue
CHICAGO %, ILL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-24

Bridgeport in okolica: Joseph Snoy III
John Vitez.
Cleveland: John KrebeI in Anton
Jankovich.
Fairport Harbor: Lovrenc Bajc.
Girard: John Kosin in Andrew Kr-
vina.
Eisenhower Point: Jacob Bergant.
Piney Fork: Frank Zavrsnik.
Powhatan Point, O.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
MOSCOW SAYS TURKEY iS SPIES MECCA

MOSCOW, Aug. 30.-oAPl-The semi official newspaper, Pravda, accused Turkey of harbor ng Ger man spies and turning her diplo- matic break with the Nazis into "a friendly rup-uroa, while Rus sian troops are closer - O the Dar- spread over two columns. gave World War I.
 Pravda asserted that German 9:nloma' ic and mil'tory "Acia- ton" and commercial attaches were sill in Ankara, 20 days after their scheduled departure.
 The article carried 'ho dateline of Baturni. the nearest Russian Black Sea port to Turkey. and inc spead over two columns, gave such significance as could hardly be over er-emphasized.
 At he same tir1e the FCC re- ported a Moscow dispatch, appeal ing to Spaniards to oust he Fran co regime, and break with he Germans, to gain a place for Spain among the democratic and free. dom loving nations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
RUSSIA APPEALS TO BULGARIA

MOSCOW, Aug. 30. -(AP).-Beat- en German troops fled from their last Black Sea stronghold, as Rus sia, with it's Red Army within 29 miles of the Bulgarian border, to Bulgaria for support in the quick liberation of the Bal kan states.
 The capture of Constanta, Rom atnia's largest port, will be fol- lowed within a few hours by the complete mop-up of scattered Ger man forces in the Bucharest and Ploesti zones by Soviet armored columns, which were last reported 37 miles to the northeast.
 The rout in the Wallachia Pro- vince was so disorderly that road and rail bridges escaped demol- ition. Little or no sabotage was reported in the Ploesti oil fields.
 The German coinmunique said Russian attacks were checked at Buzua, northeast of Ploesti.
 Soviet troops are now invading Pennsylvania, which has been a part of Hungary since 1940. | With Hungary in the hands of the new government, German gen. erals are hastily mceasing their garrison in that trump" state of
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
BRITISH BOMB
 BALTIC PORTS


 LONDON, Aug. 30.--(AP)--Sup- porting the Russian armies in the North, one of the greatest masses of British heavy bombers ever dispatched, bombed the Baltic ports of Konigsberg and Stettin last night, while Mosquito bomb CT fighters stabbed at Berlin and Hamburg
 Today 500 escorted U. $. heav- ies attacked the robot-bomb sites in Nprthern France,
 The U. $. armada flew through rain-clouds to make the attacks,
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
TURKEY HIDES SPIES
MOILUCCAS HARD HIT

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 30. -(AP)-Today, a record heavy raid was made on the Mol luccas islands,reported in General MacArthur's communique.
 The raiders hit Ambon, on Am beina, just west of Dutch New Guinea, and left the barracks and harbor installations mass of flames and set a 5000 ton ship afire.
 The raiders encountered no op- position and returned safely.
 Elsewhere on the Mollucca chain patrol bombers hit oil installations on Boela. and Ceram, and attacked Kaoe. village on Haimahera.
 Night air patrols also fired DNvao, the capital of Mindanao in the southern Philippines.
 Commmiques also reported for the second time, enemy planes rald- ed the newly completed allied air field on Middleburg island, off Dutch New Guinea.
 One of fhe three medium bomb CTS was downed by acA-ack fire.
 Minor damage to the airfleld nSas acknowledged.
 Official communiques issued from the cenral and southwest Pacific have reported l67 enemy vessels, ranging from barges to cargo-carriers and cruisers, were sunk, and 1922 othes were damaged this month.
 During the same period submar- sunk. and 192 others were damaged IA combat vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK TO TRANSFERS

WASHINGTON, D C. Aug. 30, - Roosevelt said he would make his first political cam- paign speech in Washington on the evening of September 23rd, before a group which will be or ganized by Daniel Tobin, presid- ent of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30

unloading approximately 1500 tons of high explosives and hncendiar- ies, making the attack in front of the allied armies flanking the Pas de Calais area near the English Channel. ...s
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

The Independent Order or Odd Fellows Lodge No. As. will meet Friday evening s:o0 PM. a. the home of Brother s. David Nazen.
 Transportation will leave the Federal Building at 7:50 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30

Slovania
 Large withdrawals of German troops from Greece was reported, as NaZis were seen maching north along the Bulgar outposts of Mac edonia.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
|Rubinstein Gives
Piano Program
This Afternoon

As the first Of three recitals In
Constitution Hall this month, Doro-
thy Hodgkin Dorsey will present
Artur Rubinstein, distinguished Po-
liSh pianist, In his only recital ap-
pearance this season, this afternoon
at o'clock. The other November
events will be programs by Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, two weeks from
today and Jeanette MacDo Donald,
soprano star of the screen, radio,
opera and concert on Thursday, No.
vember % at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Rubinstein's program this
afternoon consists of the Beethoven
Sonata in F Minor. Op. ST.;
Brahms "Interme7Eo In G Major.
Op. 49," and Rhapsody in B Minor,
Op. TO-; two Chopin etudes, his
"Mazurka In c Minor" and "Scherzo
in B Minor, Op. 20":: three selec-
tions by the Brazilian composer,
villa-Lobos: "Scriabin's "Nocturne
for the Left Hand" the polka from
Shostakovich's "T1ne Golden Age"
and Liszt's 'Funerailles" and "Rhap-
sody No. 12."
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Members Present
Clubs First Event

The first program of the year to
be given by members of the organ
ization is scheduled by the Friday
Morning Music Club for Friday,
11:30 am, at Barker Hall, YMCA.
All men and women in the armed
services are invited to attend with
out card of admission.
The artists will be Mary Apple.
contralto; Fanny Henbest, pianist,
and a new member, Kathryn Null
lowny Campbell, ballerina, who will
be introduced at this time. For
merly. a student of Lisa Gardner,
Mrs. Campbell persued her studies
in Paris and London under we'll
known Russian teachers. On her
return to this country she appeared
with "As Thousands Cheer" and
The Great Waltz" in New York,
later joining the American Ballet
Co. and becoming prima bal
lerina of the Metropolitan Opera.
She was also solo dancer on the
all-Stravinsky program. with the
composer conducting. After ap-
pearing with the Ballet Caravan in
Cuba and in Hollywood in the pic
ture, "Goldwyn Follies," she joined
the Navy as the wife of Comdr. E.
G. Campbell and is now living in
this city.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

IODAY.
Artur Rubinstein, plano recital,
Corpl. Karl zapf. piano recital.
Pan American Union, 4 pm.
stah seret. Harold Tharp. tenor.
Army Air Forces Band Woodwind
Quintet, Barker Hall, YwCA, 4:30
Concerts Recorded Music. Public
Libraries, Georgia avenue anc up
shur street NV, pm; Sixteenth
an1 Lamont streets NV, 8 p m.
Dorcey smith, pianist, Louise Beh-
naI1sry rsnds wotsinist, sonata recital, Phillips
- Lewis Atwater. organ recital, Mrs.
AHnFy Ai syou;Tr, Z, Tren Rarrett, soprano. soloist.
National daiiers difisrsssf' 81 Ars' pi.g1 p recital
TOMORROW.
r,Sa. Concert Recorded Music, Public
. Guild Of orsanists' Meeting John
Yard, jr., baritone: Mathew wise, or
sanist, soloists, Church Of the Epiph-
Wilson Ewart. baritone, song re-
cital, Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Hans Kinder. Conductor: ~ Richard M
GG.G1kss G.1f ..1 tenor; soloist, Constitution
The Fortune Teller" Columbia
Light Opera Company, Ethyl Man
ning, director, Roosevelt Auditorium,
Helen Thigren. soprano, song re-
citai' Armstrong High School, $40
THURSDAY.
The Fortune Teller" Columbia
a niant opera Company. Ethyl Man
$50 pm.
..winss Up" Army Air Forces. Con.
stitution Hall. $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Mary
Apple, contralto; Fanny Henbesf.
pianist: Kathryn Muiiowny Camp.
bell dancer; Barker Hall, YWCA,
navy band Symphony orchestra.
xn4nuei verdt. violist soloist; De.
partmental Auditorium, $50 p.m.
MAX Kctlarsky. piano recital, 20.
ctal Security Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
the Fortune Teller" Columbia
Light GDera Company,. Ethyl Man-
ning. director: Roosevelt Auditorium,
wings up,- Army Air Forces.
Constitution Han, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
District Of Columbia Federation a.
Music Clubs, student recital, Musical
Art. Center, $3.50 pm.
The Fortune Teller" Columbia
Light Orera Company, Ethyl Nan.
ning. director: Roosevelt Auditoritm,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Music
Notes
Symphony Lists
New Works for
First Concert

The National Symphony Orchestra
will open its fourteenth season and
also the all-subscription Wednesday
night series with a concert on
Wednesday, $50 pm, in Constitu-
ton Hall. Under the direction of its
permanent conductor, Hans Kinder,
the orchestra will play as its fea-
ture number Scriabin's symphony
No g." known as lie Divin Poeme, :"
and give the first Washington per-
formances to Fischer's Lament" !"
20 Trenzinho de Caipira," from
Villa-Lobos' "Bachianas Brasileiras,
No. g." and Concerto della Chiesa,
No. g." by dallAbaco arranged by
DR.. Kinder. This work will replace
the previously announced opening
number, Berlioz's Carnival Ro-
main"
The soloist will be the distin-
guished American tenor, Richard
Crooks, who will make his first ap-
pearance in three seasons with the
orchestra on this program. The
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Shura Cherkassky
Plavs at Art Gallery

Shura Cherkassky. pianist, will be
the recitalist at the National Gal
lery of Art this evening, 8 pm. Be-
ginning with Handels Aria con
Variazioni" (from suite in D minor) !,
Scarlatti's "Sonate in F Minor and
D Major" also Brahms Sonata in
F Minor, Op. s." Mr.. Cherkassky
will play group of compositions by
Chopin which will include 'Ballade
in F Minor, Op. 52";; the mazurkas
in B minor, op. SO, and c major, op.
Sc, No. 2, and two etudes, those in E
major, op. 10, No. 8. and c sharp
minor, op. 10, No. 4.
After the intermission the artist
will be heard in Mana-Zucca's
Memories and Interlude," Piston's
"Passacaglia," Kabalevskys Soma
tina" and excerpts from Stravin-
sky's "Petrouchka."
Evening star., 1944-11-05

career of this outstanding native
artist, now one of the leading singers
at the Metropolitan Opera, began
as boy soprano at Trinity Church
in Trenton, N. j., where he was
born. A New York debut in 1919
was followed by nine successive per-
formances with the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. After concert
appearances abroad he made his
historic debut at the Metropolitan
February 26, 1888, when, as Des
Grieux in 'Massenet's "Manon," he
received 81 curtain calls.
When America entered World
War I, Crooks lied about his age
and joined the air force During
this war he has sung extensively
at camps and war plants while
maintaining his heavy schedule of
opera, radio and concert engage
ments. He has also given consid-
cradle time to his Victory garden in
his country home in the Poconos.
On Wednesday he will sing three
Handel numbers: Total Eclipse" :"
from Samson; Silent Worship"
and Love Sounds the Alarm and
the Strauss songs, Die Nacht"; its
companion piece, "Morgen," and
"Heimliche Aufforderung."
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Music at the YWCA

The first of a series of Sunday
afternoon Music Hours in Barker
Hall, YWCA, will be given today at
430 o'clock. The program, presented
by Staff Sergt. Harold Tharp, tenor,
and the Woodwind Quintet from the
Army Air Forces Band, will fea ature
the first performance of John Yer
rails "Serenade."
Among musical activities at the
YWCA are the Concert Chats, in
formal talks on the National SYM
phony programs on the Friday eve
nings preceding the concerts. The
course includes a season ticket to
the orchestras Sunday afternoon
series. A Music Workshop on Thurs
day nights teaches leadership of
recreational singing. The YWCA
Choral Club for young business
women holds rehearsals on Monday
nights at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Singer in Recital

The Armstrong Alumni Associa-
ton will present Helen Thigpen
soprano, in recital Wednesday, $3.50
pm, at the Armstrong High School
First and o streets NV. Miss
Thigpen will be assisted by Hellmut
Baerwald at the piano.
=, A native of Washington, the
singer attended the Randall Junior
High and Howard University. max
ing her professional debut in New
York City last year after additional
study there. Her program will in
clude standard repertoire songs by
Torelli, Monteverde, Handel, Schu-
mann, Schubert, Brahms, Grieg,
Rachmaninoff, Scott, Worth, a
group of spirituals and two arias,
LAmero Saro Costante" I from
Mozart's I'll Re Pastore," with violin
,obligato. and "Air de Bijoux" from
Gounod'S Faust"
Evening star., 1944-11-05
IS Civic Groups Meet I his Week

High lights of the Is citizens as
sociation meetings this week in
clude speeches by James H. Flana-
gan, chairman of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, and Ray L. Huff
director of the District Public Health
Department.
Mr.. Flanagan will address the
Manor Park Citizens Association
and Mr.. Huff will speak to the
Dupont Circle group.
Other associations with guest
speakers are the North Randle
Community Association who will
hear DR.. Carroll r. Reed, first as
sistant superintendent of schools in
the District, discuss the groups
request for an addition to the
Kimball School: the Progressive
Citizens Of Georgetown will listen
to the director of the Georgetown
Boys Club of Washington, Paul
CaSassa.
The presidential election has
shifted the meeting OF the Fairfax
Village group from Tuesday to to-
morrow, the Columbia Heights from
Tuesday to November Il and the
Washingtonians has Cancelled a
November meeting altogether. Men,
berS OF the Southeast Council of
Washington will meet election night,
but win listen to election results
over the radio.
North Randle Community, Con-
gress Heights, Michigan Park and
Bradbury Heights members will
elect officers. Park View will hold
its nomination for officers.
Civic schedule for the week fol-
lows:
Monday.
Citizens Of Takoma Park - Ia
koma Public Library, Fifth and
Cedar streets NV, . pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Local Group to Give
Four Performances
OF Herbert Operetta

Victor Herbert's colorful three
act comic opera, "The Fortune
Teller" will be revived Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
when the Columbia Light Opera
Company will give four consecutive
performances at the Roosevelt au-
ditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets, $3.50 pm, under the direc-
ton of Ethyl Manning. The produc-
ton will be sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation De-
partment.
Among the enthusiasts and friends
which the organization has acquired
in the eight years of its existence is
the curator of the division of crafts
and industries, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. S. l.. Lewton, who in a re-
cent letter advised Mrs. Manning
that he had never missed perform
ance since the company's debut at
the Rialto Theater in 1884.
Val Du Bois, the leading man of
the group, will impersonate Capt.
Ladislas, who with the heroine Irma
thWarts the plotterS and run away
together, the latter in the guise of
an officer. The romantic plot of
the Fortune Teller" built on in
trigue, provides a variety of imper-
sonations for the principal woman
character as we'll as an opportunity
to show her many-sided talents.
Appearing as a ballerina In the first
act, Joan Feole, the leading lady,
plays the part of a fortune telling
gypsy and also of Fedor, the officer.
Others in the cast are Omar PAN
coast, Kerpert Propert, Wolfe Mos
tow, Walter Oberlander, Amelia
Shorday, Connie Kruger, Harold
Decot, Robert Royce and Clinton
Hemmings. All seats are reserved
and are on sale at the Columbia
Light Opera Company's box Office,
706 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Arts Club Contest

The Arts Club of Washington will
conduct contest, beginning in
January, for local junior artists,
vocal or instrumental, including
those who reside within 80 miles of
the Metropolitan Area. The con-
testants must be between the ages
of 16 and Is. The finalists will be
judged by committee in April and
the winner awarded a cash prize of
$3.50. A contest of that nature will
be conducted annually hereafter
and its scope will be broadened to
include painting, sculpture, indus
trial arts, drama, etc. Applications
for registration should be directed
to the Junior Artists Award" Arts
Club OF Washington, 2017 I street
NV