davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair, mild
temperature and rather windy this
afternoon, cooler with lowest tenn
perature near "A degrees tonight.
Tomorrow fair and warmer.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair and
warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac very muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1944-04-25

conduct in performance OF out
standing services. His increasingly
faithful and efficient performance
to duty contributed immeasurably
to the successful operation of his
section during two major CAM
paigns." -
Maj. Syme's widow, Mrs. Martha
B. Syme, and their son live at $500
Forty-fifth street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Garden Clubs Asked to Save
Great Falls From 'Borborions'

ton League of America. said he had
undertaken to lend a hand in that
organizations effort in behalf of
Great Falls.
only barbarians or bobos," he
said, would want to destroy Great
Falls. Barbarians are people who
may get doctors degrees from six
colleges and still not possess true
culture. Bobos are, in the Spanish
language, people without gumption.
Against the irreparable, incalcu-
liable damage barbarians and bobos
may do unless you and I and others
prevent it, I ask your action"
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Potomac Dam Project
Still in Study Stage

The proposal for a dam at Great
Falls still is in the investigative
and study stage. A survey of the
Potomac by the Army engineers
has not yet been completed. 1t
must be submitted to the chief of
Army engineers and to Congress for
approval before any dam could be
constructed. City-wide protest has
arisen against such a project.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

4 YEAR and two months before Pearl Har=
n Dor, an Ordnance officer called upon
Proctor & Gamble to ask, much to our SUR
prise, that we start loading shells for our
Army, our Navy and our Marines.
This high-ranking officer said: ''You know
a good deal about putting powdered, faxed
and granular soap products into cardboard
packages. Why should you not learn quickly
how to put powdered, faxed and granular
explosives into steel packages?"
I In word-that' 5 just what has been done.
Today, we still package Oxydol and Duz
and our other soaps for 4the home front, the
production front and the fighting front. But
in two huge shell-loading plants-built and
owned by the government but stated and
operated by us-we fill hard steel shells with
INT for Americas Fighting Forces. ~
We were one of the first companies outside
the explosive industry to be asked to do this
vital shell-loading job. We believe that we
have done it well: We will continue to give
it our major effort for, as r. R: Deupree;
President Of Proctor & Gamble, said g: /:
whatever is right to do in order to make sure
that we win this War, we are willing to do"
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon today. Year ago, 55.
Lowest, As, IL pm. Year ago, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on April 9.
Lowest, II, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, 80 per cent, at 2:3O am
Lowest, rs per cent, at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
bnd h,,
Evening star., 1944-04-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. ..K A.,
o4l

Chicago arrived Moscow Sunday Lanae was
from the United
of the Polish Army study its Polish origin - -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

Iboul 2uftfrieg beineeiud)ten Seiinois
front eetp6bnIid etne groBe Rolle
lipielen. Ser &otnmnitonnt an Der
Sroitt lit ielbitDerftdnoIid rlidt in Der
Gage, Die angaben oes l1rlaubers
nah8upriifen: Der Menidenn1angel
DeranlaBt i'm neiit, oie augen 5it3u-
oriiden nno ben Want1 benz Jrpnt-
#oienIt our1 Sreibeitsftrnfe ni6t lam
ger gu ent5ieben.
auf @runo Oieier gorfommniiie
tperoen iebt IN groBeren Stabten Der
Seimatfront lnnittelbar na6 2nft-
aneriffen groBe 9oli5eiro55ien ourd-
gefiibrt, Inn ,fragtpiirbige @lemente"
itder5uitellen uno ite an einem ber.
friibten ableben 5lt berbinoern. 0ie
.groBte gfaa5ia oieier grt fano gn-
fang Mdr5 in Sannooer itatt. Sic par
ais Wulterbeiiptel geoadt,' oenn
greiiepertreter aus Ser gan3en l1mge-
bung uno iogar gertreter oes 9eut-
i6en Ra6ridtenbiiros tparen oa5u
eingelaoen, oantit ieoer 9eutlde am
na6iten Gage in Der 3eitltng 1eien
fonrte, 1peI9e un1faiienben WaBnab>
men Die 9oli5ei eeeeniiber Dem uner-
tpniiibten 8erI6pinoen bon Berionen
gu trefen in Ser Gage Jet.
Ser 8eridt ipribt oobon, baB
ii6ertpiegenb ousldnoti6e arbeiter uno
entiprungene &riegsgefangene berbaf-
tet ipurben. Dantit miro 5uesgeben,
baB es alien Bropaganoabeb
gen gum Sros aud 5ablreide 9e,tti6e
eibt, Die iid oem gei6loiienen 4rtegs-
einiab Ser Seimatfront ourd Inter
tau6en 81 erttsieben iuden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

Sriiber Dem Seinoe geborenbe Ba-
tente, Die grfinoungen auf ieoem 5el-
be Der 8iiienf9aft beden uno llnge-
beure @eloauslagen oarltenen, ner-
ben fit oteies 2anb in @ebrau9 ge.
nontmen. QuBer 6en $4,000 a6ie-
8atenten unb 8ate1ltaniuden be.
i9lagnabn1te Der 8ertpabrer feinbli-
9en @igentl1n1s Millionen Dollars
8erte an6eren @igentums. @iniges
bieies @igetturns purbe bonn 8erpab-
rer berfauft, ood tperoen Die erl0ften
Sonos l.nberiebrt eebalten. Ser &on.
ereB miro iiber Die erogiiltige Ser
,fiigung oerielben 81 entideioen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

&riegslebenntittel Marbin
Sones beridtete, oaB Die @iereinfaufe
Ser Gegierltng Elm iol6es gusnaB
erreidten, oaB Elm groBer gorrat oer-
ielben Der giebfiitterung 5ugepenoet
miro, tpeeen Der ungeniigenoen 2ager.
mogli6feiten. gB. S. @. faufte nebr
als 90,000,O0O 9ubeno gier an, nm
einen 3uiann1enbru6 oes Warftes 5l
berbiiten unb Bic 9retie al1f 80 Gents
per Dubeno aufredt aa rebalten. So.
mes erfldrte, Die Regierung beabltd5-
tige, ibre @iereinfdufe fort5uleBen,
tperoe ie6o9 cine nidt betanntgese.
bene Menge 6erielben 8iebfiitterungs-
5peden 5ufSbren. ....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
Ser Iebenbe Qeid)naist
(sSortfekllfla Don @5eite I'D

NSOEItGEuWg UuI S9pUe II
9nnlit lit 5ugegeben oaB fali6e
Sooeserfldrnngen in 9eutfdIano beu-
te an Der Sogesoronlng iit16. giele
feben in Der 8ertpirrung ltto oem
Chaos, 6as mad 2uftangriffen in
oeuti6en Srtf6aften berri6t cine
giinlttge @elegenbeit, iib Dem Rriegs-
einias, Ser 8abrpflidt ODER ioniti-
gen gerpflidtlngen 81 ent5ieben, IN
benz ite fi9 aIs tot erfldren laiien.
gea6 9eri9ten, oie llns borltegen,
bonoeIt es itdb bierbei I'M Meniben
aus oIlen 8eb0lferungsfreiien: iiber-
arbeitete Srauen, Die oen Strapa5en
Der totalen Mobili iierung entgeben
ipoIlen nusldnoil6e Sflabenarbeiter,
l1n5ufrie6ene, Die Die ,,Noie bon ba-
ben", uno fdlieBlid Inn Soloaten,
Die ni6t mebr an bie Sront 5uritdge-
ben ipollen. ..
glbgeIeben bon Ben Sol6aten, bel
benen Elm FOLDER Sdritt, fans er ent-
oedt miro, ols Deiertion nit Dem
Sobe BEL trait miro, i6einen Die lib
rigen S6i6ten bos Broblem ni9t 10
ernit 5u nebmen. sic tpol1en it6 &ube
berf6affen, al1d nenn es nur fir ei-
ne fur5e 3eit lit. 9ie meiiten nebmelt
an, 6aB man iid ipater auf Die Ser
tpirrung mad 2uftungriffen per6e
berausre6en fonnen, 6ur6 bic fali@e
So0esertldrungen beranlaBt tperoen.
Gor @rlaB Der neuen Simmel-8er-
promung tpar es nerbaltnismdBig ein-
fatb, o1tf oiele glrt 81 neri6tpinben,
ooer unter5utauden, tpie Der beute
in Deuti9Ianb eebrdu6li6e ausorud
la,tet. gs geniigte, oaB Elm Samilien.
auttglies bel Der Boli5ei ober auf bem
Stanbesamt eri9ien uno erfldrte, 6aB
es ieinen 8erpanoten felt etnem be-
1tinn,ten Gbenb ni6t mebr geIeben
babe. Qn oieiem abeno lei ct 1a9 et-
mem beitimmten Sars IN elmer be-
fttnln,ten StroBe gesaneen, mo- er ei-
men gefannten beiu6en tpollte. Son
bier iei er ni6t 5uriidgefebrt un6 Der
5amilie babe itd groBe Gorge be-
ntadtiet. 0ann beginnt bic poli5eiltde
Rodforidung uno gum Sdmer3 Der
gerpmOten fteat itb beruus, 6aB 0as
beitimmte Saus in Der beitimnten
StraBe bon einem 8olltreffer berni9s
tet tuoroen lit. &ein 3weifel olio, 0aB
Der nngliidlide ieinen aben6beiu6
nit Dem Sobe be5ublen muBte. SSn.
5pii6en lit oer angebli4e Sote bodit
lebenoig. @r bat iid 1tad gerabre'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

Ius 2onoon lief ,rnterrn 6. Sunt
naditeben6er 8eribt ein. 9ie aaiierte
8efreiungsarmee, tpelde Sttlers at-
lattii6en 8aa rantn1te, bertpenoete
babel 5ablreibe @ebeimtuaffen, Die .fi6
gum eriten Nale tn 8enubung befat-
ben, rfldr oas 8riorgungsminiitriur
8enn au6 iiber Die Dirt oieier 8af-
fen ni6ts Naberes miteeteilt tpuroe,
10 beiBt es, baB iie iid felt Monaten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
nb

lOang NIT feilten gerpanoten ODER
lGreunoen III Der frosliden Nabt ndb.
lreno zines auftangriffes nuf bic 5tra-
lBe begebe1 iirtb iid in0gliderlDeiie n
Ieinern on6eren 5tootteiI an ben auf-
rainungsorbeiten ltno ben &ettlngs-
beriuhen betetligt. Sierbei tit es
n6gli1, ii1 III ben 8eiiB Der Plus
Itpeispapiere urlo 2ebensmittelfarter
elmer nirfIid getoteten 8erIon glei-
den 8eidle6tes uno ettDa glei6en
alters 5u iesen. Wit oieien 8apieren
perieben, begibt it9 Der ,,5deintote"
5ur nd6itgeleeenen Barteiitele ,tnO
fanu es berbdltnismdBig leidt blrh-
ieben, oaB er als uEotal 8eidaoigter"
irgenopo 5tpangseinquarttert ooer io-
gar nod einem an6eren Srte epafu-
iert miro. 8ei Der allgerneine1t Ser
ipirrung, Die audi In ben iogeuanrten
,,2uftaufnabmegebieten' berridt, lit
es alseei6loiien, 6oB Die gertueds-
lung nadgepriift tperoen fann, 6a i'm
BORT nieman6 fennt un6 feline 8apiere
5tpetfellos edit itnb. Sem 8eginn eines
neuen 2ebens itebt nibts mebr I'M
8ege; oer ,,Eote" bofft, 5u Dem 3eit>
punft, an oem er m0glidertpeiie ent-
oedt neroen fann, perbe Der &rieg
aus uno cine neue &egierung I'M Imte
Iein.
go6 idpei5er Weloungen bat ltb
Die 3abl bon Srontiolbaten, Die auf
oieie @eiie beridpunoen itno, in Ieb-
ter 3eit oerartig bermebrt, oaB, iebr
gum MiBoergniigen Der an Berional>
fnappbeit leioenoen 8eboroen, Die nti-
lttdrpoli5etlide &ontrolle peritGrft
ner6en ntuBte.
Sn groBen Staoten tpie Berlin,
Sranffurt uno Sttttgart belteben re-
gelre9te 9genturen, in 6enen Col
oaten nit 3ibilan5iteen, fali6en Ba-
piere1, Sabrfarten uno @iienbabnbe-
re6tigunssi6einen berieben merben,
faIs ite in Der Sage iinO, ben &auf-
preis 5lt entri6ten, Der ii6 iofort re-
ou5iert, tpenn Ser ,,Eooesfanotoat" in
,Mangeltpare''> Dor aaem In 2ebens-
mitteln, be5ablt.
SSSn bielen Sduen itn6 iol6e 5ol6a'
ten na6 elmer eetpiiien 3eit tuieoer an
be Sront aufgetaudt, 1peiI 6te arg
pobnii6e @eitapo borIorelt9 a1tge-
orobt batte, gegen Samilienmitglieoer
Gepreiialien gu ergreifen. sic 1nel0es
ten ft6 in iol9en SGGen bel ibren
&ommanoanten nit allen m0gli6en
gntiduloigungen, unter benen Die
daotiicben gerfebrsberbaltniiie Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
IN grbeit befunoe1 batten.

sic tpurben nit Der groBten Sein-
Ii1feit bergeitellt. oft tDuBten Die ar-
better ielbft nidt, mas ite anfertigten.
9ie 8affen tp1roen IN fleinen Setlen
an melt entfernten Srten bergeiteat
unb ba1rn IN 8erfen auiammengeiebt,
oeren glrbeiter man Die SdDeige-
pflidt auferlegt bate - oie tie audi
bielten. ~ r.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21
Die sSiidlprebiat
(sSortieBung bon Seite. 7

- NOUI4TIRH1lB UU3E 1~tHC
un5ablige ltnb iollten mir uns alle
INNER mebr ieiner beiligen Siiripra6e
anbertraltett. Cine pradtbolle Statue
oes bl. glntonil1s, oas Seiusfino I'M
arme balteno, ca. 9 Bon bod, faun
auf 8unl6 fir $t.25 eeliefert tper-
ben bon 8m. 5ponner, Buffalo 12,
.Baoeretpifi 9ribe so.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-21

Son mannigfa6en Observation-Disclosures
2dbt Die am Ofteiten iid ieb'n
DaB biele 2el1te nibt ar ipreden
l1no aud gu idmeigen nidt Deriteb'n.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Russian Singers
Returning for
Seventh Time

The General Plator Don Cossack
Chorus headed by Nicholas Kos
trukoff, the self-taught musician
who created such a lasting impress
sion upon Washington audiences in
the six appearances Of his famous
group, will return Thursday for a
concert in Constitution Hall at
$3.50 pm.
During the past year the General
Platof Don Cossack Chorus sang
in over 200 cities and soldiers camps,
giving traditional Interpretation
to Russian folk-music and ballads,
liturgical chants and new Soviet
war songs. All of the singers are
Russian-bo and trained by Mr..
Kostrukoff, who attributes his sue
cess and that Of his singers to the
fact that every Cossack is born
with an ear for music and a love
for his national tunes in particular
Dancing comes as natural as sing
ing to the sons of Russia, born
on the banks of the River Don,
hence the name Don Cossack. The
programs of the group are always
enhvened by several colorful ex-
hibitions of national steps, known
the world over for their intricacies
and picturesqueness. The concert
will be under the auspices of the
G. G. Cappel Concert Bureau. a
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Australian pianist, who will be heard
in George Gershwin's Concerto
in F."
Although Mr. Antheil's eccentrici-
ties of style in his early 2Os once
shocked Europe, he considers him
self a serious composer. one who
would rather starve than abandon
his ideals for commercial gains
Aged A at present, he is said to
have given up entirely some of the
devices which created a sensation in
the beginning of his career and
made him the No. l bad boy of
United States music. Born in Tren-
ton, the composer went to Paris at
the age of 20 and composed such
works as Ballet Mecanique' for an
orchestra of 16 mechanical pianos,
accompanied by the whirring of cleo
trio motors and solos for automobile
klaXons.
He related how his composing of
important scores for million dollar
pictures in Hollywood and the type
of music he was expected to turn
out disgusted him and sapped his
vitality to the point of his finding
himself unfit to write anything worth
while. His attempt to grow artisti-
cally, while earning his living In
Hollywood, frustrated, he decided to
keep himself and his family af1oat
by turning to work completely
insulated from music" He became
a writer proficient in a variety of
subjects, as contributor to the Es-
quire magazine. the author of a re-
markably prophetic book on inter-
national strategy, The Shape of the
War to Come" which he says was
about two-thirdS right, and a COL
umnist adviser to the lovelorn cBoy
Advises Girl"). In 1912 Mr.. Antheil
became chief war-analysis assistant
to Manchester Boldly, the gifted
editor of the Los Angeles Daily News,
a position he relinquished in favor
of an offer which paid him three
times as much, coming from John
Nesbitt and his Passing Parade" p"
Mr.. Antheil is no& writing new
15-minute piece "a kind of brilliant
concert overture" which he has dedi-
Gated to DR.. Kinder lin admira-
ton"
Evening star., 1944-12-31
IVerdi's 'Traviata'
To Be Presented
On Wednesday

The Washington Grand Opera
Co. will present Verdi's La Trav-
iata" in Constitution Hall on
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. as its third
operate offering of the season.
The role of Alfredo will be sung
by Nino Martini of the Metropol-
itan Opera and that of Violetta by
Nancy Garrotto, who will replace
Dorothy Remington, previously an
nounced in that part.
Miss Garrotto, who has sung
with most of the leading opera
companies in this country, started
her career in the title role of Flo
tow's Martha given in a mod
ernized version in her high school
in her native city of Omaha, Nebr.
1t was to fulfill a movie contract
with Jesse Lasky that Martini
came from Paris to the United
States in 1929. After some radio
appearances he made his opera de-
but in this country with the Phila-
delphia Opera Co. in 1882, singing
the leading tenor roles during that
season. He was heard by the Met
ropolitan Opera management at
that time and in 1885 was engaged
to sing with them and has re-
mained on the artist list ever since.
The role of the elder Germont
will be sung by Donald Dickson,
who is one of the younger Amer
lean singers to attain a place of
prominence in the foremost Amer
ican opera house. He was first
heard as soloist with the Cleveland
Symphony under Rodzinski. Be-
sides appearing with the Metropol-
itan and Chicago Operas he has
sung extensively in concert and on
the radio.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Randolph to Address Council

High lights Of this week 's'civic ac-
tivities will include an address by
Representative Jennings Randolph,
chairman of the House District
Committee, to the Southeast Council
and the Association of Oldest In
habitants' New Years Day meeting.
Nine other groups will meet.
Other guest speakers scheduled
this week are Milo Christensen,
District Recreation Department di-
rector, at the Macarthur boulevard
meeting; Donald McHenry, National
Capital Parks naturalist, at the
Fairfax Village gathering, and Mrs.
Elena Kohler, Red Cross overseas
director, to the Connecticut avenue
citizens
Seven associations which usually
meet the first Monday of the month
will not meet because of the New
Year Day holiday. They will meet
January instead.
Schedule for the week follows:
Monday.
Oldest Inhabitants old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV, 10:30 am.
Tuesday.
Fairfax Village-Billet post, 2202
Thirty eighth street NV, $3.50 pm.
Macarthur Boulevard Palisades
Evening star., 1944-12-31
In Local Music
Circles

The National Gallery of Art will
present Emanuel Vardi, violist,
United States Navy Band, in recital
tonight at o'clock in the East Gar
den Court. Gusikoff's "Fantasie"
will be given its first performance in
Washington on this occasion. The
remainder of the program will con-
sist of Alexandrow's Aria" Boo
cherini's Sonata in A Major
Boch's Suite Schumanns "Adagio
and Allegro" Chopin Moe
turne c Sharp Minor" Benjamin
PrimroSe's "Rumba" and Sarasate s
Well-knoWn Spanish dances, Play
era" and "zapateado." Irving Owen
will assist Mr.. Vardi at the piano.
Another sonata recital will be
given by Dorcey Smith, pianist, and
Louise Behrend, violinist, this after
noon at Sis o'clock in Phillips Gal
lery. A first Washington perform
ance of Angelo Magnellis Sonata
and one by Ernest Bloch will be pre-
sented together with Haydn's so
nata in D Major" and Beethovens
Sonata in F Major, Op. "a"
Tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock
there will be song recital in the
gallery by Rosemary Romer, So
prano, with August King Smith al
the piano. Miss Romer will sing
arias from Mozart, Rossini and Bel
lini, group of Brahms songs and
songs by French, English and Amer
lean composers.
The Petworth Methodist Church
Young Peoples Choir of so voices
under the direction of Clarence P
Lewis, will present "The Music OF
Christmas" a Christmas carol can
tata by Ashford, tonight at the 8
o'clock service. The public is cor
daily invited.
Joshua M. Tyler, harpist, will be
the soloist of the program to be
given by the Marine Band SYM
phony Orchestra on Wednesday at
BIS pm. in the auditorium of the
Marine Barracks. Mr.. Tyler will
play Saverino's Concerto" for harp
and orchestra. The program will
contain further the overture to
Weber's der F'reischutz, Handels
"Polonaise," "Arietta" and "Passa-
caglia," Diamonds Psalm" String
fields "A Negro Parade" and
Strauss Don Juan" tone poem.
The Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra will give It's first concert In
the new year Friday at 8:15 pm. in
the Departmental Auditorium. The
program will consist of the overture
to Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gret-
el," Beethoven's symphony No. 4
and Berlioz' symphonic poem, "Har-
old In Italy" In four parts with viola
solo.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Home Planning Institute
To Hear Three Architects

Three architects will address the
Home Planning Institute at pm.
Tuesday at the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, it was announced
yesterday by Charles T. Penn, chair
man of the Washington Building
Congress committee sponsoring the
series.
Architectural Design, Plans and
Specifications" will be discussed by
Miles L. Colean, Arthur P. Davis
and Howard Leland Smith.
The free institute meetings, which
were interrupted by the holidays,
are designed to provide prospective
home owners with information and
advice on building.
Nearly 1900 prospective home
owners are registered as institute
members, Mr.. Penn reported.
Claude w. Owen will be chairman
of the meeting and will relay ques-
tions from the audience to the
speakers.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Recital by Mr.. Potter
At Cathedral

The first organ recital in the Sc
ries to be given at the Washington
Cathedral this coming season will be
presented by Louis A. Potter, F. A.
9. O., director of the WASHINGTON
Choral Society and minister of mu-
sic at Calvary Methodist Church
on Tuesday at BIS pm. in the
cathedral.
His program built especially on
numbers appropriate to the Christ
mas and New Year season, includes:
Break Forth, o Beauteous Heav-
emily Light" Bach; I'm Dulci Ju-
milo,' Bach; How Brightly Shines
the Morning Star" Bach; "Jesu,
Priceless Treasure" Bach; In Thee
Is Gladness," carol for new year,
Bach; In Dulci Jubilo," Dupre; pre-
lude, First Symphony" Verne;
choral From My Hearts Depths, .
Karg- Ebert; chorale, "Fairest Lord
Jesus" Garth Edmundson; "Frere
jacques, Dormezvous?" Ungerer:
toccata, Thou Art the Rock, and the
Gates of He'll Shall Not Prevail
Against Thee" Mullet; fantasie on
"Ad Nos, Ad Salutarem Undam. -
Franz Liszt.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Legion Auxiliary
National Defense
Program Planned

Miss Mabel Staub, president OF
the District Of Columbia Depart
ment, the American Legion Auxi-
liary, is issuing invitations to all
women's patriotic organizations here
to attend meeting at the American
Legion clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. at 8 pm. Thursday to
discuss program for National de-
fense in keeping with the needs of
wartime situation.
Presidents of these organizations
are requested to Immediately send
the names of their officers to Mrs.
Edith S. Sadler, department Ma
tional defense chairman, of the
auxiliary, 1922 Twenty eighth street
NE
Pearl Heargety, president Of
United States Agriculture Unit, an
nounced the next meeting will be
held at pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Mary G. Riemer, 4607 Con-
necticut avenue NV, insted of the
Legion clubhouse. Elizabeth M.
Moriarity, vice president, will pre-
side
Victory Unit will meet at the
Legion clubhouse at 8 pm. Friday
with the president, Mrs. Evelyn An
derson, presiding. The proposed
changes in the units constitution
and bylaws will be voted upon.
Plans will be made for a party to
be held at Mount Alto Hospital for
the patients.
Arrangements will be made for
the D. C. Salon Departmental, 40
and 8 ritual team to initiate
new members at the March meet
ing and for the official visit of the
department president and her staff
Cooley-McCullough Unit will meet
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Legion clubhouse. Mrs. Marian
Money, president, will preside.
The unit will sponsor a Bingo
party at Mount Alto Hospital at 7
pm. January 8.
Forty and Eight.
Mrs. Madeleine Swanner, ma
tional chapeau, of Salt Lake City
will arrive in Washington on Janu-
airy 8, according to Mrs. Rae r.
zaontz, chapeau departmental. Mrs
Swanner will attend the Women's
Patriotic National Defense Confer
ence at the Statler Hotel from Janu-
ary IL to IA. A luncheon will be
held in her honor at the Sheraton
Hotel at pm. January a. Mrs
Zaontz has Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper
as chairman.