davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Rita Nicholson, soprano, song recital,
Jewish Community Center, 8 pm.
ef1asni 81 Msc euDs MIse Hour
Barker Hall, YWCA. 4:30 Pm.
Ruth Floyd, Harry Houdeshel, flute
recital, Phillips Gallery. 5 pm.
Ellis Varley, organ recital. Washing
Emanuel Vardi. viola recital. Ma
Mendeissohn's Hymn OF Praise"
.srErs First Baptist Church, 8 pm;
spp.a GSsfs sSe,, osssoTio aSrt vTnor GnoruS S,c
Methodist Church. & pm.
Musical program, All souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Piston Don Cossack Chorus, Nicholas
Hall. $50 pm.
Carol Service, Washington Cathedral,
TUESDAY.
THE Messiah" Washinston Choral
Society, Louis A. Potter, conductor.
Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home eymphonette, Stanley
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band SYMPHONY orchsstra.
Capt. william r. SantelmAnn,
leader; Oliver zinsmeister, xylo-
phone soloist: Marine Barracks.
I'll Trovatore." rhiladelphia LA Scala
opera Company, Constitution Hall
THURSDAY.
Philadelphia Piano Orchestra, Or.
Carl Knisley, direeter, Constitution
soldiers Home : ssmphenstte. STANLEY
Hall, $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Lydia
LAngford Hinrichs, pianist, Mar
garet Mary Tisdale, soprano; Dor-
othy Radde Emery, Bernice Ne.
Daniel psnlsl dyos,RPi:nists; Barker Han,
''The Messiah" WAshington Nission-
ary COLLEGE Chorus and Choir,
CApital Memorial Church. 8 pm.
Adolf Busch, violinist: Rudolf Ser
kin, pianist; sonata recital. Library
Of Congress. $50 pm, v
A'Un Uniyersits. hs $50 $50 p.m. lne''.i' Aossia
Navy Hand Symphony orchestra,
Homer Phillips,. trombone: william
r. Cameron. harp. soloists: De.
partmental Auditorium, $50 pm.
National Symphony. Forum, Jacob
,,as Ayshelc%SMl sS'n;n. sFs:kle.; l;.rx 6 Cha.
SATURDAY.
The Messiah,n washington llissicn-
ery College Chorus and Choir, sligo
Church, B pm.
Scldiers' Home aymphenetts. stan
ley Han, $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Music
Red Army Song
Featured by
COsSack Chorus

Gen. Platon Don Cossack Chorus.
on its seventh consecutive trans
continental tour, viii give concert
In Constitution Hall tomorrow, $3.50
pm, sponsored by the Cappel's
Concert Bureau. One of the fea-
lures Of the program will be a new
Red Army song which has already
become popular, Prom Border to
Border" by Djerjinsky.
Loyal soldiers Of the late Car
expatriated during the 1917 revolu-
ton, they keep abreast with the
music of Soviet Russia and acquaint
the public with its best marching
and battle songs and songs of the
people. Among the favorites are
1.-THE Song Of the Plains" Meadow
Land" and Beloved City"
Until recently 1t was agreed
among the members of the chorus
to forego marriage for, as the direc-
tor. Nicholas Kostrukoff, said. 1--WE
feel that nothing must distract us
from our music Since the ban has
been abolished eight of the singers
have taken American wives. Sew
eral are now American citizens with
others in the process Of becoming
naturalized.
AS usual, the first part of the pro-
gram will consist of ancient litur.
gical and religious songs of the
Russian Orthodox Church. Nevin's
famous ''The Rosary" arranged by
Gretchaninoff, will be among the
five songs Of that group which will
begin with Lvov's "Of Thy Mystical
Supper" and followed by Archen-
gelsky's "The Day of Judgment
Ivanoff's THE Lords Prayer" and
Tchesnokoff's Save Thy People
o God"
Solo dancers will be introduced al
the end Of the second and thiro
part Of the program. Rachmanino1's
"Vocalise," Moussorgsky's famous
Song of the Flea" and "Nightin.
gale" an old Russian folk song, the
latter two sung by soloists, will b.
heard, together with Cossack wal
songs and popular melodies.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
From the Heart
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Juanifa ComegyS, Is,
Richard Montgomery High School
Rockville

Richard MONTGOMERY High School
Rockville.
Mary didn't say anything, for she
was thinking.
When she got home she had a
talk with her mother. They agreed
that Mary should earn the money,
somehow.
The yard had plenty of leaves in
it. She raked them into a big pile
and burned them. After supper she
did the dishes for her mother. Her
parents gave her Is cents for the
work she had done. Tomorrow she
would give the money to the Red
Cross.
Mary went to sleep feeling very
happy. Her contribution would
come from the heart.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Musical Programs
At Cathedral

The Washington Cathedral an
nounces two events to take place
this week. Ellis Varley, acting or
ganist and choirmaster, will play his
monthly recital on the CathedraI,s
great organ this afternoon at 5
o'clock. His program will include
Franck's "Chorale in B Minor"
Bachs Come, Saviour of the
Gentiles," Egerton's "Fugue" on
the Roman tune "Iste Confessor,
two extemporisations, Carol" and
"Fidelis"; Sowerby's "Requiscat in
Pace" and Edmundsons "Toccata
on a 17th Century Easter Theme" :"
Tomorrow, beginning pm, ap-
proximately 600 students of the Ma.
tional Cathedral School for Girls.
st. Adams Cathedral School for
Boys and Cathedral Choristers will
give a program of Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Petri at University

The second recital in the Howard
University concert series will be
given by Egon Petri, the celebrated
Dutch pianist, on Friday, $50 pm,
In Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The program will be as follows:
Mozart's Sonata in A Major" Schu-
mann's "Etudes Symphoniques," the
Schubert-Tausig "Andante and Va
riations in B Minor" and "Marche
Militaire" and Chopin's Twenty
four Preludes."
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Bush.Serkin Return
For Joint Recital

The annual Stradivari's death OBJ
servance by the Whittall Founda-
ton in the Library of Congress will
be commemorated by four concerts,
the first one to take place Friday
at $3.50 pm. Adolf Busch. violinist,
and Rudolf Serkin, pianist, will
play three sonatas by Brahms.
On December 10, 10 and 20 the
Budapest Quartet will be heard in
works by Beethoven and Schubert
Tickets for the four concerts will
be available to the public tomor-
row morning at Billiards. with q
service charge Of Is cents on each
ticket.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Trovatore" has especial significance
In the career Of Miss Milanov, be-
cause it was in this opera that her
operate debut at the age of 20 was
made in the opera house Of Zagreb,
Yugoslavia. The critical acclaim she
received brought invitations to the
opera houses of Vienna, Dresden
and Prague, and along with other
operatic roles she sang the role OF
Leonora on the continent rs times
in German and Czech. At Salzburg
she was selected by Arturo Toscanini
as Soloist in the Verdi Requiem"
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor Of The Stars school safety pro-
gram and former chief Of detectives,
Is giving Safety Circus" series Of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
school authorities Of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
This weeks schedule is as follows:
Monday, Woodside; Tuesday, Ken
sington; Wednesday, Takoma Park;
Thursday, North Four Corners; Fri
day. Silver Spring intermediate
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Colds
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Judy Solomon, II,

Calvin Coolidge High School.
It happens almost all the time
Vacations I get sick.
1t makes me mad-all through the
year,
I've felt just like a brick.
It doesn't seem to make much sense;
When holidays roll round,
Instead of having one swell time,
In bed-that's where I'm found.
One of these days, when I'm
grown up,
I think I'll pass a law
Forbidding colds on holidays
To even up the score,
But in the meantime, gosh, oh, gee!
Excuse me, if you please!
I have to get a hankie
Cause here comes darned old
sneeZe!
Evening star., 1945-12-09
In Local Music Circles

Emanuel vardi, violist. assisted by
Irving Owen, pianist, will give a re-
cital at the National Gallery of Art
tonight at 8 o'clock. Two of his
compositions, Suite on American
Folk Songs" and paraphrase on the
Beautiful Blue Danube" waltzes
by Johann Strauss, jr, will be given
q first performance. The remainder
of the program will include the
Bach-Tertis Come, Sweet Death" :"
the Corelli-Sitt "Sarabande and
Gigue." the Haydn-Piatigorsky "Di-
vertimento," Bach's "Chaconne," I"
Tchemberdchy's Suite Op. 4" and
Shulman's Theme and Variations. :"
Rita Nicholson, resident soprano,
assisted at the piano by Dorothy
Radde Emery, will be heard in a
program of Shakespearean songs
this afternoon at the Jewish Com
munity Center at 3 o'clock.
Jane Durwood, Virginia Bradford,
Dora Lunsford. Margaret Mary
Tinsdale, Phebe Shih, William
Stollsmith, Donald Goldstein and
Nell Schwericke of the student di-
vision of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs will give
the Music Hour program today at
4:30 pm. in Barker Hall, YWCA.
A joint recital by Ruth Floyd. 12-
year-old flutist, and Harry Hou-
deshel, first fiutist Of the Navy
Band, will be given this afternoon at
S o'clock in Phillips Gallery with
Joanna Floyd and Caesar Clio
vaninni acting as accompanies. The
program will be "Minuetto," from
Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite; Cham
inade's "Concertino." Gluck's
Dance of the Blessed Spirits" Ra-
vel's Piece en- Forme de Haba-
nera," Kuhlau's unaccompanied
duet, Bach's "Arioso," Mozart's AN
dante" and Concerto in G Major" +"
A musical program in celebration
of the installation OF the new Or
ganswill be given tonight at O'Clock
in AL Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. Soloists will be Hilda Mel
son, soprano; Beatrice Holland,
alto; Winfree johnson, tenor, and
Warren Grimes, bass. DR.. w. H. O.
McGehee is organist and choir di-
rector.
For the Wednesday concert in
the Marine Barracks the Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra. Capt.
william r. Santelmann, director,
will play "Marche Hongroise," from
Berlioz's "The Damnation of Faust"
the overture to Rossini's Barber of
Seville" Ansell's dance suite. 1.-THE
Shoe: selections from Rodgers
Oklahoma" Strauss Emperor
Waltz" the polka" from Shosta-
kovichs '"The Golden Age" Strauss
Perpetual Motion" and Friede-
mann's "Slavonic Rhapsody No. l."
Oliver Zinsmeister viii play Wolf
Ferrari's Dance of the Camor-
rists'' as xylophone solo.
The weekly program by the Navy
Band will be given on Friday, $3.50
pm. In the Departmental Audi
torium consisting Of Tschaikowsky's
"Marche Slave" Svendsen's "Carni-
val in Paris" the scherzo from
Shostakovichs symphony No. 5"
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No.
IL" selections from Giordano's can
drea Chenier," Gould's "Pavanne," ;"
Tropical" and "The Prima Donna"
and the overture to Strauss die
Fledermaus.
Homer Phillips, trombone, will be
heard In Liberati's Remembrance
OF Switzerland" and william r.
Cameron In Benefits la Rou-
gette" for harp.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Lydia Langford Hin
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Boots PAMELA Rated
Among Anacostia's
Outstanding Athletes
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Betty McC ormick, II,


By Betty Mccormick, II,
Anscostia High School.
Nick PAMELA. more commonly
known as Boots" is one of Ana
costia's most prominent young ath-
letes.
Boots is interested in all sports
but claims baseball his favorite,
being the second leading hitter on
the team. He had the honor OF
hitting the only home run on Ana
costia's team during the 1945 sea-
son, as well as being an ace pitcher.
In basket ball Boots had the lead
ing score in four interhigh games,
was the top scorer for the team
and one of Coach Tommy Nolan's
best guards.
Boots has good scholastic stand
ing and expects to graduate in June
if Uncle Sam doesn't get him first.
His ambition is to attend a we'll
known university, where he hopes
to star in his favorite sports.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Va . @AASS0AS =
losi, 8 en- er al
m a n a 6 e r and
artistic director
of the company.
The role Of Le-
nora will be
sung by Zinka
Milanov, the re-
nowned Yugo-
81 av soprano,
and M a n r l c o,
the troubadour
will be interpret
e d by ur t
Baum, the noted
Prague tenor.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

IN COnStltutlOn
H a II. N e a r y
very m a j or
choir organiza-
ton in the city
has bought group
tickets for the
performance and
individual seats
have sold rap
idly. With this
years presenta-
ton of The
M e S S i a h" the
the Choral So
ciety will have
reached its 18th
year under Mr..
Evening star., 1945-12-09

FUtUEI UIIOCUIUIl.
Soloists to be heard will be Flor.
ence Manning, soprano, head of the
Clarke Conservatory of Music of
Philadelphia and soloist on the
General Motors Hour and in Radio
City Music Hall; Lydia Summers,
contralto who has appeared with
the Chicago Civic Opera, the New
York Oratorio Society, the Chicago
Symphony, the NBC Symphony and
the Montreal Symphony; Edward
Kane, tenor, formerly of the Teatro
Colon, Buenos Aires, and the City
Center Opera of New York, and
Robert Nicholson, Australian BARI
tone, who has appeared frequently
with the society.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Strong Opposition to U. S. Court Building Proposal

Associations other
registered with Committee Public Buildings Of the
House strong protests against the proposal to require the District OF
Columbia onea Of the United States courthouse
District owned property The Federation of Citizens Associations
full appraised value the land and be
credited also With approximately half million dollars which the Dis
required remodelng the old courthouse
privilege offered the District the cost of this
building could only justified by the same line Of
which regards other posons fay equitable For instance
exemption foreign and national
zaons local estate national cortesies and thus
municipal properties the local
taxpayers
Organized civic Washington been pleading for fiscal
equity but there indication of reaching that goal until the people
rights American citizens with voting
representation Congress the electoral college.
amendment to the Constitution is the imme
date required,
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Choir Directors
And Orsanists

The special page of Christmas
music in the churches will be
published Saturday, December
%. All notices must be sent
to the Music Editor only, not
later than Thursday, December
13. They must be typewriter
in double space.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
My Pet Peeve
By Joanne Jonscher, II,

Calvin Coolidge Hlgh School.
"You know!"
No, don't know. There is moth
Ing that peeves me quite so much
as the person who says "You know. y
In the first place, if I knew, ]
wouldn't be asking. Since I don't
know, I'd like to know, and you
know" doesn't advance my knowl-
edge in the least. . -.
Oh, well-you know!"
Evening star., 1945-12-09

verdi's I'll Trovatore" will be given
by the Philadelphia-La Scala Opera
Company Wednesday night in Con-
stitution Hall under the supervision
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Witty Diffv

There was a young man from the
city
Who met what he thought was a
kitty;
He gave it a pat,
And said, Mice little cat"
And they buried his clothes out of
pity
-Agusta Whaley. Dunbar News Reel
Evening star., 1945-12-09

You Can Lay to That
AS the best egg for a nest egg
Buy Victory Bonds-a batch,
But you have to keep them setting
Or they'll never, never hatch!
-Montgomery Blair Silver Chips
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Handel's Messiah
Bv Choral Society

The Washington Choral Society,
Louis A. Potter, director, will give
its annual presentation of Handel's
The Messiah" on Tuesday, $50 pm,
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Eth Century Actress

IItn century Actress
Nell Gwyn, English actress Of the
nth century, was illiterate and with
ditnculty scrawled an awkward T..
tEleanor) g. at the bottom Of her
letters, written for her BY others.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Small Fro8

Small Frog
A quarter-inch frog, the smallest
In the world, is found in Cuba, which
boasts also the worlds smallest bird.
Evening star., 1945-12-09
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
No Statehood by Pending Amendment;
Retirement of Chairman Randolph
By JESSE C. SUTER.

D. c. Statehood Impossible Under Pending Amendment
s sO e the
ton for the District
Constitution
umbia February 1922 had this earlier form
q the % S 1Is @ @
for residents the District to be when Congress in its
Il The constitutional power for which sought Jug the
House Senate and electoral college without dprSs
the Aisys s sss 5
and without to Of the District any any other
e''sA' S'"s ''s
% ss " ss x tho ss
small nsg S aoas ns
which them makes ali laws for them and sends them and their
Rathcation proposed
pa tne E
States and win tend to cure the mpotency Of the District participate
American principles the National On en ~ t
which entitled national Americans Con
Exclusive legislative control et the which the
pending solves this problem , by m
legisan but to District residents IKE
specifically
principles FIRST that in our
ons m ana p
principle forefath national necessity
Nations Capital.
equtaby round
possesses in respect to every foot of territory belonging
CONSTITUTING seat of Government the
The Interestingly
psn co VS.
true that the District political
@ @ in n y De m "a. a the s
Columbia the of the United States Its
municipal which have been be lodged in the city
the District make these
sovereign" -
District of Columbia b any more ne an 1t moT sa Gt se
the State in
M U o efs m @ s there
s1on Su u h n Condition Wod e
people the status the citizens of
ss sS sn eeo t e ege voting IN 0s
published
ing w nno no os as s %
Capital from Congress reduce the
ta sAe1s
over the 10 miles SQUARE sa. ...s. w. s,o oo,vr,n.v ~.
ente the privileges and Of the
fun In eea M n IN vs the S.s paea hose s
powers which inconsistent with that control OIL
How American in or out of Congress- reject this equitable
Not either house CONGRESS should deny this degree of
Amercanisation to the people Of the District of Columbia
District Loses True Friend and Valiant Champion
% sno
Craftsmanship of the Committee the District
filled with distinction and great salts
people District He
considered Of
District Columbia
with the
exercise of exclusive legislation in all
Federal
committees The necessity for
the Constitution its
purely representing the Nation.
jennings Randolph admiration and love of the
the District people to him and inspired
their confidence.
ability speaker and his resouceuness have often cotton
hearing for the District when the case seemed almost hopeless
With the retirement of Representative Randolph from the District
Evening star., 1945-12-09

The Friday Morning Music Club
win present Lydia Langford Him
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Science says: Thousands
can recapture youth oil
face and throat

Seven years ago. eminent scientists gave the world
ENDOCREME epoch-makng contribution to the
beauty Of the feminine face and throat. Today,
ENDOCREME is aiding thousands between % and 20 to
regain the charm of youthful skin to degree hitherto
thought impossible This it does by helping to improve the
skin itself. not merely its superficial appearance.
ENDoCREME, you know, is the only face cream that
contains AcTHoL'. This precious AeTIvoL" is
the laboratory counterpart of natural skn-ytalzing
substance When you appiy ENDoGREME it is absorbed
beneath the skins surface to rebuild cells and tissues
1t thus functions aid the skin recapture its youthful
freshness hrmness smoothness and allure What bigger
value get for her cosmetic dollars than this?
You too should try ENDOCREME. Many report
truly astonishing results in only 30 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Miss WexIer
Is Bride

At AN evening ceremony
~ March IT an Tho Concrcra-
-t4an ShaarCl- ZCdCk. Blanche
WcN'er daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harry WcNlcr of Leslie
avenue hes anne abe hude ot Dr.
RAYMOND H. Euclgwan. son ~
Nj. and Ms Max Engicmsn Of
Webb avenue.
The bride wore white satin.
with a long torso hoGIce. and
inserts az seed pearls IN The
shape O. bow knots on the
gown. Her hNEerup vel was
affixed 20 q Juhctte cap and she
carried white orchids.
Attending the bride were
Mrs. Michael H. EngIeman. ma
trar a. honor. and bridesmaids
Rulh Softer and Edythe Faleck.
pr. Michael II. Engleman was
the best man and the usherS
were pv. Jack Weiss and Or.
NorrC FUCSrone Junior brides
ra.a> were Shirley WeXler and
RE ~. SClman.
Nm, WcNlCr wore q floor
length gown of turquoise blue
WIN gold and pearl trim while
The mother Of the bridegroom
wore gray crepe trimmed with
Sft-vtr. tra1y.
4 wedding dinner a. Shaarey
2eaeE followed. atfr: Wh'cr 'he
ncwlNVC5S lcii for Miami Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Richardson's
In Norfolk
ENsIGN FLOYD WILLIAM

ENSIGN FLOYD WILLIAM
~ RICHARDSON, USNR. and
his bride, the former Dolores
Ann Moran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Shirley OF st.
Paul avenue, are making their
home in Norfolk, Va.
The Richardson's were mar
ried March 9 in the Church OF
Immaculate Conception in Ith-
aca. n. Y.
The Rev. FIR. Joseph Nc
Namara officiated.
Ensign Richardson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rich
ardson of Witt, III. Miss Mar
garet McCabe Of Youngstown,
o., was maid of honor.
Ensign Robert Roche, also of
Youngstown, O.. was best man.
The bridegroom and Ensign
Roche received their commits
sions just before the wedding
ceremony.
The bride wore a light gray
wool dressmaker suit. a white
cloche hat with a shoulder veil,
and an orchid corsage bouquet.
The maid of honor chose a
deep rose crepe suit, gray ac-
cessories and a purple orchid
CorSage bounnet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
MISSES
ShambIe Scheduled

The Shamrock Shamble given
by Kappa Tau on Friday night
in the jade room at the De-
troit-Leland Hotel was highly
successful.
Much credit for the event was
given to co-chairmen, Louise
Labb and Andrea Stone.
Thirteenth annual Slide Rule
dinner of the University Of De-
troit will be given March 2l at
the Detroit Yacht Club.
The dinner is sponsored by
the College of Engineering and
student members Of the six ma
tional engineering societies es-
tablished on the campus.
Stanley Pozdol is chairman Of
the affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

4 wedding dinner AZ Shaarey
%eaek followed. atfr. Wh'cr 'he
nCWlNWCjS lclj for Naml Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Book Books
'Big4'Dance

THE 26th annual Big Four
Il dance will be held April 6
in the grand ballroom of the
Book-CadillaC Hotel.
T. O. p. Sorority is address
ing a4f tho bids for thc boys
and 1t Is 10 be Semiformal.
Heading the committee for
the big spring swing are:
Joseph A. Hynes, j. Martin
Brennan, Peter Schmittdiel and
James j. Groves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Frats Plan lea

Metropolitan fraternities and
sororities this Sunday after
noon will give a tea dance from
3 until Z p. m. in the starlight
room at Webster Hall.
Miss Jeanne Bailey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Bailey
of Dexter boulevard, was named
on the honor roll at ST Mary's
College, Notre Dame, for the
first semester this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Au Fait TO Dance

Au Fait Sorority on April 2S
Will give a dance at the Statler
Hotel. In charge at the door
will be Misses Nancy Nutter
and Marge Howe.
Invitations ana tickets are
under the supervision OF the
Misses Mary Ellen Heilman and
Rosemary Weston.
The gals also are planning a
huge house party for later
spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
new S0ehoiter,-

Terfanee Emmet o'Callaghan born Feb. "a to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack OCalaghan Margaret Farrell,
Karen Clements born Feb 27 10 Cpl and Mrs Edward
II, Clements Helen GGonhef+.
Richard John Morgan it,. born March TO Pfc and
MIS- Richard Morgan Constance John.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Tea TO Honor Nurses

DETROIT COUNCIL on
COMMUNITY NURSING will
entertain Miss Katherine Faville
and her staff OF the college of
nursing at Wayne University at
a tea from 4 to 6 p. m. Thurs
day at Alger Center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
PEG Meets "Wednesday

PEG SISTERHOOD, Chapter
AK will meet Wednesday al
the home Of Mrs. John Freese
in East jefferson avenue at
1890 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Pledges Named

Latest bulletin from -Jaymar
Sorority reveals a nice long list
of new pledges. Among them
are.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
RosedaIe Women
Lean 10 Classics

Miriam Marmein. exponent of
dramatic dance and classic pam
tomime, will entertain members
of the RoSedale Park Women's
Club Wednesday at 2 p. m in
the Rosedale Community house.
Music for the program will in
clude selections from Bach,
Brahms, Dukas and Hoist.