davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-26

great task: supplying Americas armed
might with the fuel of Victory. But the
pioneering spirit of Tide Water Associated
is not asleep. Out of this war will come still
greater products, still more mighty gasolines
and fuels =. still greater servants placed 1T
the disposal of mankind.
The civilization that was born IS years
ago has yet to reach its fulfllment. You can
be sure that Tide Water Associated Oil
Company will play no small part in that
task, in the days of peace to come.
Evening star., 1944-08-26

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither successor to nor connected With
the orieinal W r. Speare establishment
1909 H St. NV. n,,,ph:' ph:rs sso.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co,
aaadds ita,, 7sR q =, EWM; wv; Ma. 247!
Our Charges Are Reasonable
j. William Lees Sons Co.,
9TH and Mass. Ave NE Ii. 62oo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium.
Evening star., 1944-08-26

Tide Water Associated
Worlds Largest Retiner of Pennsylvania Oils
New York Tulsa San Francisco
Evening star., 1944-08-26

. CHAnLES W. The Objects ant
members of Morning Stal
Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P. o. E
of W., will assemble at tht
home, 1886 15t, st. NV, Oh
Sunday, August 81, 1914, at s
pm, to hold a session Of sor.
row for our late brother
CHARLES w. HUGHES, chair.
man of HOUSE Committee Eli.
Evening star., 1944-08-26

Hawaii, the Beautiful, In Peace
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
M AR K E. T S
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June Il CUP = Produce
Asparagus: stronger. Per lb. eN fey and
select 19c fey 16-17c, choice l4-l5c crooks
and small 7-1Oc
Beans Weaker. Per 10. local and San
Diego CO kyS best 1o-1l.7 c. ordinary
sc. valentines best 800, fair SIC; yell
low was best l1.7C fair 9-loC.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crt;
BcetS 2f-2 doZ 75c-1CO carrots 3 doz
.OO-l 81. iced crtS doz Imperial Wy
} g5-3 ~ chard doz 100; green onions
: doz 25-2 -. fair 1902 ~; leekS 3 do7
g .25-25o. mustard 4 doz loo; parsley
doz COL SO; radSheS small red do@
] .Su-o o. spinach 4 do7 l2a-l5O. tur-
nipS - -}do2 l. 81 70, fair lo3.
Cabbage. Steady local CannonhaH r,lS
best 81 2S. fair 1N. lboS and ordi-
nary 5o-75c.
CanfaIoupeS. Weaker; Imperial Wy criS
ib1 1e>-27s 4Oi-5. .oU. .}6S-45S i.5n-0.a0, Sid
45S 25o-45O. Pony 45s-SiS ao-3.oo, lho
3Gs-47S Honeybails Imperial Nly ioo "bS-
uo. Cscu>1aWS HunoNdcW cts loo oN-oS
GOO
Eggplant: Steady. lmlorial Wy lugs
and crtS best lO-sc lb.
Lettuce. Firm. dry pack Santa Barbara
Co crts 4 doZ 4.uO-Al5.
Onions. Steady. Stret sales a1-ib SK>
scds -. Spanish 1o-lH9.
Tomatoes: Steady. Imperial Wy CHS
g-l2 ops 5O-2 uU It's 1.O9-l.25
WatcrmelunS Weaker. Imperial Wy
KlondlkeS small lots pe, lb 5e fucN lois
IT'S 10 avg StusS7.5u ner ton
peu.er>. steady 87-lb prtS green chill
Imperial Nly 2u-25e 10 yellow chill I'M
perlal NlX best 3u-,saC.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

runs across the plate in the sew
enth to win 1915.
IN nearly every respect the game
was one Of the best of the season.
L was the best playing on the part
Of the Telephone team in their
five appearances this summer and
their infield work was clicking. The
Marines, on the other hand al
though playing errorless bail we're
unable to chase in runs until the
seventh.
Webber of the Marines led off
lie first inning by driving a home
run but from then until the fourth
it was three up and three down.
In the fourth a walk and two two
Ease hits, cracked out by GOdich
and Rowe scored two runs. Gerl'c
double in the fifth failed tC push
run across. but Rowe's second dou-
BE in the sixth scored two runs.
In the seventh Gerl led off with a
riple Hoskick singled, Sherman
got on on a fielder's choice Webber
walked, Fox singled, two errCrs per-
mitted Godich and Rowe to get on
base and two runs came in, and
Jackson's fly was taken for the third
0uf
The telephone team behind the
pitching and batting Of Proc5al
took the Lead in the third when
Stevens who had walked was caug>.
at home. Hiler singled, Hawes was
caught at first on Cosby fielders
choice, Procsal hit home run
weeping the bases for three runs.
In the fifth Stevens led off again
ana drew a walk, Hiler again sin
gled, and both runs came in on
passed balls.
Line score:
BIG School COCOON. 100 102 Go 9 /
Telephone Co. 003 GO o. ) 5 3
Wednesday night the Hcltville
Navy Flyers and Marine Flyers we're
acheduled to play at Imperial;
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
SPORTS PAGE
Red Sox Ride b-Con,e Crest
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, June IA. CUPl-The
Boston Red SoX. given a bare
chance at an upper second division
berth in preseason reckoningS.
Wednesday were termed the Ameri-
can leagues Cinderella team" as
they rested in second place. only
a game and a half behind the lead
ing ST. Louis Browns.
Joe Bowman, either castoff or
waived on by every club in the
National league. returned BoStonS
sixth victory. his fourth OF the
season. Tuesday by holding the
Philadelphia Athletics TO seven hits
while coasting to a 70 triumph.
Bowman had 4 three hit shutout
working until the ninth inning
when he relaxed and permitted the
As two runs TO score.
The Slumping New York Yankees
reached a new low Of seventh place
at Washington as knuckleballer
Dutch Leonard shut them out on
seven hits for a 80 triumph The
loss extended the Yankees losing
skein to seven games and was their
18th setback in their last Is games.
Bill Zuber allowed the winners but
five hits. Three of them, however
were for extra bases and with men
II scoring position.
In the only other junior circuit
contest played. Detroit at Cleve-
land having been rained out. the
ST. Louis Browns beat the Chicago
White SoX. 5-3. Mark Christman'S
single with the bases loaded in the
last frame returned Jack Kramer's
eighth victory as it lead to three
runs in that frame to bring the
Brownies from behind.
In the National league the st.
Louis Cardinals. paced by Danny
Litwhiler's three doubles and a sin
gle. unleashed a l6 hit attack
against the Chicago Cubs TO win.
8-3. Max Lanier recorded his sey-
enth victory as the Red Birds pro-
tected their league lead.
Boston and Philadelphia split,
the Braves idhlIlS lIlt OJtlltI VI wv
games, 2-1 behind the eight hit
pitching Of jim Tobin. The Phillies
snapped their five game losing
streak in the afterpiece by out
slugging the Braves to win, 81
Al Gerheauser lasted the route to
record the triumph.
Ray Starr. making his first start
as a Pittsburgh Pirate. defeated his
old mates, the Cincinnati Reds, 80
in five innings. Three doubles and
walk broke the Buc's string OF
81 scoreless innings with three tai
/; lies in the fourth frame and gave
Starr the decision before rain and
, hail halted the contest.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, making
use of the New York Giants favor
ite blow, the home run. beat theil
Borough rivals, ga. Dixie Walker
: Frenchy Bordagaray and HoWie
, Schultz all hit for the circuit tC
assure Ed Head of his second
straight triumph Joe Medwick hom-
cred for the New Workers but il
! was a case of too little too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
BY UNITED PRESS

The league leading Portland
Beavers were walloped 1910 on their
home grounds by the siXth-place
Oakland Acorns Tuesday night as
the SanFrancisco Seals put on the
heaviest run-spree in the Pacific
Coast league, batting the San Diego
Padres down 1876 to climb back
into second place.
The runner-up Seattle Rainiers
moved back into third-spot when
their guests. the Los Angeles An
gels took a hard-fought tussle 5-3i
and the cellar champions, the Sac
ramento SolonS made the same 5-3
score in a win over their hosts, the
Hollywood Stars.
The Beavers were expecting trou-
BILE from Dolph Camilli'S unpredict-
able club, and they got it when the
Acorns went hit-crazy from the
fourth inning on, spreading their
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
". !. STOCKS

New York. June II dP7 Trading fell
off shardy on The stock market Wed
pesdav and prices moved irreEuIarIN.
Volume for The first four hours al
TUESDAYS session was The must l"' any
corresponding period since MAY TO. 49,
Al the days bcSt price Level The lnduSiral
average of Dow. Jones ana Co. Inc. was
the highest since July IA. 1893. "hle
The 65 stock componen, "aS al "a ne"
high since Jan .. 1eiu
Packard most active stock traded. ioSt
n feractun to a new 1888 hgH. oiheI
low-priced motors also hit new tops ini
the year on moderate gains hui EaNt
up gsart of the rise on proili-taking.
Building shares were firm spot Tor
the second day rcflectng general buy
ing of so-caled peace shares. American
Radiator. one OF the most active issues
traded. rose fraciionalN 10 a new hghs
while Johns -Manville had rise oi more
than a point 10 a new peak before leag' E
ing mildly FHnikole fifmed lracuonallt
10 a 1914 top
Dow-JoneS preliminary closing STOCK
averages were Industrial l5i o.. up tE
railroad 40 Os, up o as utility 2tis. oil
q 10. IS stocks 81. -. up u3a.
Sales totaled 2.33G g2O shares compared
with 2236 7SO shares Monday
Curb transactions aggregated 4'o.> ~
shares against 327. u9o IN The previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. June Il. 'OP'-
was strong on the Los Angeles stock
exchange saturday with H. So shares
sold by md morning. Fifteen issues were
up. -four down. and SIN renamed un-
changed.
The list:
security Co. ~ at 39is, unchanged:
Honolulu OIL 100 AT 81, down l. Standard
OIL 100 at 81. unchanged; Sunray 200
at 6. unchanged. Union Oil leo at is i,
unchanged: Universal Consolidated OIL 100
at IA. unchanged. Aircraft Accessories 100
al 3a. lp =. Consolidated Steel Com. 100
al H., down !. Consolidated Steel
preferred 100 at 3D. down = Hudson
Motors 100 at l2a- down i Hupp No
100 at l2H W. / Menasco leo at LOO
tors 100 al 2i.. unchanged; Lane Wells
nm : cents. FarnSWorth no al u up s..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
FIRST SHELLS FOR DUCK
HERDERS REACH COUNTY

The first shipment of shotgun
shells under the 100000 quota all
located for Imperial Valleys duck
herding program was received Wed
neSday in Ell Centro.
A total of 10000 rounds of 12
and 16-guage shells arrived and
will be sold farmers who make
herding applications through the
USDA war board offices. This first
shipment is intended primarily for
the use of rice growers, Rudolph
Miller, secretary said.
The county also has been allot-
ed 100000 rounds of % caliber am
munition, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

LOS ANGELO, June IA. (UP)-
Olympic Auditorium was the scene
of two kinds of exciting events
Tuesday night.
The scheduled bout between Har-
ry Teaney, 1873, of Cleveland, and
the mighty John Thomas gave fans
10 rounds of thrills with Thomas
dealing out a steady barrage of
rights to Teaney's jaw and body
to win a unanimous decision for
Thomas.
Thomas, 1873, of Los Angeles, took
every round, not receiving a single
straight blow from Teaney.
The other event, one which most
patrons were not aware of at the
time. was a $4,000 hold-up Two
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Knock Downs Thrill Fans at the
OLYMPIC While Hold Up Staged

gunner entered the Second-floor
office while DR.. Herman Lohman,
ticketseller, and Fred Remmer,
bookkeeper, counted receipts. The
thieves tied up the workers and
looted the safe.
In the semi-finals Louie Wise,
1922, Los Angeles, decisioned Edgar
Robinson, 1873, Los Angeles.
In the four-round preliminaries
Bobby Jackson, 13l, Los Angeles,
drew Kent Martinez, 1876, Los An
geles, 90; Jimmy Reynolds, 1877,
Los Angeles, decisioned Bert White,
l26, Detroit, "a; Benny Salica, l40;
Darby, Pa, decisioned Sonny Hill,
1873, Los Angeles, "a; Tommy Dixon,
159, Los Angeles, decisioned George
Fulton, 165, Los Angeles, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June IA. tCP'-LNeSloch
Cattle: Salaole 1900 Some early ac-
tivity on steers and she stock at steady
prices Trading ne wslow. Three loads
Santa Rosa island grass steers 15-lb; some
fed steers held higher; commin Mexican
ll-12. =: common to low good hellepS
IN 50-13. so: common to medium cows g
II 50: few medium TO good 1913; cutter
to common 7.75-s.75; Gamers and cutters
; 50-7 So; medium to good bulls lO-1l %.
Calves: Salable sec. fairly active tull!
steady Medium TO choice range cdlNeS
- xaalers IL 5O-l5. $50: common down
10 1O- C7llls down TO 7.50 and under.
Hogs. Salable 1900. slow about steady,
Cod to choice sorted leO-250 lbs. topped
M 1l75: unsorted 17O-27O lbs. l5.2o, ,
neavies down TO Il, medium 10 cn"'ce
SovS : 1910. 50. r.
sheen. Salable 50. no early sales. re"
Good spring lambs held around l4.I9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Oaks WoIlop Beavers 12-0

Los Angeles ..002 l0l 001-5 II 8
Seattle .............. 900 200 1903 |
Prim and Fernandes; Demoran.
Elliott go. Mcclure go, Johnson
90 and Sueme.
San Diego ... 600 600 600 10 8
San Francisco 3O4 0l0 74x-19 l6 ;
Dilbeck, Merkle % Valenznela
90 anG Morgan; Harrell and Og-
rodoWski
Oakland .......... 900 223 1912 Is o
Portland ....... 900 900 000-0 5
Salvo and B. Raimondi: Cohen.
Federmeyer Co, Mosser 80 and
Campbell, Norager 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June Il. CUP Late futures
prices made strong advances on the board
Of trade Tuesday influenced by reports
thai stem rust viii affect wheat in Kan
Sas. Missouri and eastward this season.
Wheat finished the day up one io J.
cents a bushel: oats unchanged 10 up = .
rye up - 10 Is, and barley quoted
up IA to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

Leading the Marine BIG school
team fer six innings, the Southern
Pacific Telephone team ran them
a merry chase tuesday night until
the khaki-clad players rallied SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
PASS RULE OKEYED

HOODRIVER, Ore, June 13. (UP)
Coaches of Pacific coast intercol-
legiate conference Tuesday agreed
that teams may pass from anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage, max
ing it the first college conference
to take this step.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

Tuesdays Results
Boston 2-7, Philadelphia l-8.
Brooklyn 8, New York 4.
Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2 tcalled
five innings, raln).
St. Louis 8, Chicago 'mght
game1.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A HAY

Los Angeles, June Ia up
l. $ No. c>ua sra1y -. 5U-36.5O; U.
s. No. / 81 5O-33.50: L. 5. No. ! S3l.5u
33. so. L. $. No. ieufy or No. ? green
$40 So -Ic..s]; u. ). No. S29-3l per ton.
No. ! barney hay $30-3l; No. / oat hay
x37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. June Il. Up
Grain market. NJ. hard or soft white
wheat, sacked, > 50 .. 81 y; grading bar
ley 46 lbs sacked > 81 = =. .621s; No > oats,
IS lbs sacked 3.l0-3.15; No. yellow corn
bulk. no offers; N. milo. sacked, no
offers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Leading Batters

Major leagues leading batters as
listed by United Press for We'd
nesday, June IA, are:
National League
Player and Club G ABB X II Pct.
Walker, Brooklyn .... 81 201 80 85 Alb
Musial, st. Louis 40 1874 81 SO .375
Weintraub, N. Y. zee 40 l76 36 60 .34l
Galan, Brooklyn ... 81 1877 36 81 .326
Bordagaray, Brklyn 49 200 Al 65 .325
American League
Player and GLIB G ALB X II Pct.
Tucker, Chicago ... 30 122 81 48 393
Hockett, Cleveland 40 lat 16 SO .36l
Ferrell, Washington 80 1T 40 .342
Doerr. Boston -. 40 1876 35 81 $3.50
Heath. Cleveland "a 1O7 12 35 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Seventh Inning Rally Gets
BIG Worried 10-5 Victory

Thursday night Dessert Seed will
play Acmes in the Ell Centro sta
dium at 8:l5; Friday night Bap-
lists and Troys will play, plus the
Yuma Air Base and Marine Group.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks higher in the mos active trad
ing Of the year
Bonds higher
Curb Stocks higher.
cotton up as much as Is cents bale.
Wheat up 1lA TO ] * cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
pOULTRY <. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: Tan points Imperial
valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. 1913. }
First price-At Ranch 10 Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered Ia
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price--Ai
ranch to consumer;
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, 3Oc,
2k to 3 lbs, 2Sc; fryers 34 lbs. &c;
roasters all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25Ac colored, all weights
25hc; ducks, all sies 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. June IA. CUP - Eggs.
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 36l4 81 grade 30-3l; medium
grade A 30-31; small. grade 22-25.
Retail prices to consu01er: Large. gfaoe
AA 47-4e, grade A 43-45. grade 37-3s
medium. grade AA 4143. grade A S7-39
small, grade A 29-31.
Tandl,,d gradeu eggs TO retailers
cases: Large. grade AA 42-46, grade A
3s-3e, grade 34-35; medium grade a
32-33; small, grade A 23-25.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Poultry unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14
EIsI3G5z:ISIIll<IS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

St Louis 5, Chicago 3.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 2 Ctwilighb
Washington 3. New York 0 might
game1.
Detroit at Cleveland postponed
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-14

Is hits through the remaining chap
ter of the game.
San Diego punched their six runs
in the first inning while the Seals
were getting three counters. The
San Francisco sluggers gathered
four more tallys in the third
one in the fifth inning and then
went wild, crossing the plate seven
times in the seventh and four more
in the eighth. The Seals got l6
hits.
LineScCreS:
Sacramento 100 600 004-5 8 q
Hollywood . 002 600 0l0-3 4 .
Porter, Powers 90 and Steiner;
Weldon, EScalante 90 and Hill.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
IDr. Kinder to Lead
Opening Concert
At Water Gate

WELDING the baton over the 10
piece Water Gate Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, perma-
nent conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra. will inaugu-
rate the first of this summers
Water Gate concerts a week from
tonight. Single tickets for the gala
opening 60 On sale tomorrow at the
National Symphony box Office in
kits music store.
The program for the opening con-
cert. which will feature Tschaikow-
sky's Fourth Symphony" will also
introduce the new concert master
of the orchestra, Jan Tomasow, who
will be heard in Saint-Saens'
"Rondo Capriccioso." Paul White, S
give Miniatures" and Gershwin'S 6
Summertime" will represent the
American compositions, listed
together with Johann Strauss
Artists Life" Berlioz's "Rakoczy
March and the overture to Wolf
Ferrari's Secret of Suzanne"
Two more soloistS have been
added to those already announced
by the Summer Concerts Commit
tee. Nathan Milstein, Russian vio-
linist, will be heard on June 80 and
Thomas L. Thomas, radio and re-
cording baritone. will sing on the
July IA program. Through the CO.
operation of the distinguished Eng
lish conductor, Stanley Chapple. the
concert on June % will be entirely
American. and given in honor Of
the American service men and
women.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Bois as Tom, Florenz HIM as jim
nie Smith, Amelia Shorday as Mrs.
James Smith, Mary Hastings, Mimi
di Maggie and Mary vagnoni as
Betty, Winnie and Flora, the three
gold diggers in the play, respec-
lively: Kerper Propert. Connie
Kreuger and Fannie Goldschein.
Six young dancers from the Lola
Beaver Dancing School will COM
plete the cast, together with a
sizable chorus and a professional
orchestra. Tickets are on sale at the
company's own box Office, 706 Thir-
teenth street NV. The perform
ances are under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department.
Picture Me Upon Your Knee"
"Tea for Two" and II Want to Be
Happy" are among the 16 tuneful
numbers Of ''No, No, Nanette," the
plot of which is light and pleasing.
Produced first at the Globe Theater
in New York in 1926, it was played
in practically every capital in
Europe, also in New Zealand and
South America, scoring great sue
cess. Vincent Youman, its COM
poser, lives in New York at present
and has more than dozen other
light operas to his credit.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Artists to Present
Unique Concert

Art Hodes. pianist and conductor;
Pearl Primus, dancer, and Richard
Dyer-Bennet, ballad singer, will be
presented in the STARS Under the
Stars" concert at the Water. Gate
Friday night at $3.50 o'clock by the
Washington Cooperative Bookshop.
Mr.. Hodes will bring his orchestra
Of hot-jazz players in a program of
melodies which have helped him
earn an enviable reputation among
jazz enthusiasts.
Miss Primus, an exponent of
primitive African and West Indian
dances, will interpret in dance form
for the first time on any stage, the
much-diseussed poem and book
Strange Fruit" A part of her pro-
gram will consist of tribal dance.
adapted for the American stage
and accompanied by a group OF
African and Haitian drummers. MIR
Dyer-Bennet, 20th century minstre
who scored q success at a recent
recital at the Statler Hotel, will bs
heard in songs.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Norman Frauenheim. piano re-
cttal, National Gallery of Art. $ pm.
ParVln TITUS, organ recital, Wash
inston Cathedral, 5 pm.
Margaret Vardi. soprano. song re-
citaL Phillips Gallery, pm
TOMORROW.
Corpl. Karl zapf, piano recital.
Fhsllips GALLERY p.ms
soloist, east front. Capitol, Z pm
Marine Band. Robert Isele, from
bone; Kenneth Douse, saxophone,
soloists: Dale Harpham. narrator,
oand stand, Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
TUESDAY,
Marine BanC. Auditorium, Marine
Barracks. 1890 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Opera Company. Ethyl Manning. di-
rector; Roosevelt Auditorium. $50
pm.
Marine Band. Kenneth Douse.
ssixophone: sax, Robert Iseie; trombone.
racks, pm
THURSDAY.
NO, No, Nanette," Columbia Light
Opera Company, Roosevelt Audi
torium, $50 pm.
FRIDAY
No, No. Nanette," Columbia Lisht
Opera Company, Roosevelt Audi
toTium, $50 pm
Stars Under the Stars" Pearl
Primus. dancer: Richard Dyer-Ben-
net. ballad singer, Art Hodes, pianist
conductor. Water Gate, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
No. No, Nsnette," Columbia Light
Opera Company, Roosevelt Audi
torlurn. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

marine. and accent blue green; 35-
cent, SCOTS AP6, red purple; To-
cent, same, olive; and $1A0, same
tred orange. ..,' ~
The Scott Stamp & Coin CO.,
Inc. / West Forty seventh street.
New York City, is distributing a new
price list of United States stamps,
1847-l944. Copies free on request,
but the courtesy of postage should
be accorded.
A code Of ethics for the philatelic
trade has been proposed for adop-
ton by the American Stamp Deal
ers' Association. Subscribers would
covenant Ito refrain from knowingly
dealing in stolen stamps or offering
counterfeits as genuine stamps and,
when knowingly selling repaired, re-
gummed, reperforated or reprinted
stamps, as such, to furnish the
buyer with an invoice showing in
detail the nature of such stamps
sold"
The first annual convention of
the recently organized Essay-Proof
Society will be held at the Hotel
Schroeder, Milwaukee, Tuesday, Au-
gust Is.
Miss Mollie M. Lewis, once an
active Junior stamp collector, now
teacher and the sponsor of a school
| @ % 1sth de- - hA ,-.-s> i -
Julian Berch on Sunday afternoon,
June IS. The wedding will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home of
her mother, 1921 Madison street
NV.
The Council Against Intolerance
in America, II East Forty-second
street, New York City, has brought
out a tri-color poster stamp repre-
senting a symbolic figure of Liberty
with the Star Spangled Banner, 81
per sheet Of 100.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This afternoon at 230: Associated
Stamp Clubs OF. the Chesapeake
Area, Weeks Stamp Shop, 14l0 H
street NV.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thompson
School, Twelfth and l. streets NV.
Auction and exhibition.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club. home of 1t. Col.
James L. Brewrink, 1929 Randolph
street N. E. Program and exhibition.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Premieres Featured
On Starlight Series

The world premiere of Paul Cres-
tons string quartet will take place
on August 2. the seventh concert
of the Starlight Chamber Music
series at Meridian Hill Park. The
work will be played by the Stuy-
vesant String Quartet, which Or
ganization will make its Washing
ton debut on that occasion. Most
chamber music lovers are already
acquainted with the Stuyvesant
Quartet through its many record
ings and radio concerts.
Other concerts on the series will
feature works to be played "first
time in Washington. notably Vir-
gil Thompson's Quartet in G
Minor" presented by the Gordon
Quartet on July 10.