davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
gaittsDO6, 6ea I. 8s6esar 1916

Eftn0et, att10 o0aD0bI MIR 0ie Seiltbn5telt
ltrter ben &ibnen fih nuf Die fpieael.
efatte gigfldbe Dagten, linO obtDobI
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fdle oie iibrigen @1ite onIoften, bIteb
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punft bes Seites.
Das 9roblem, Der Gituotion eft-
fpre9en6e &oftiin1e al finoen, 9otte
ben beriibn1teiten @leiberfiinitlern Der
Staot aonoon oiele idfafIoie Ndbte
gefoftet aber es 4Dar audi gIdn5eno ge-
I0it tporben, tpie Die berrliden Gna,ien-
geitalten betpieier, Die in p1lrpurnes
Got, eolotg fdbin1mernoes 8lalt ooer
blenbenbes 5ilbergrau gebuut, anf Der
gisflade 6abinelitten.
l1nter bem 8oeen aus gtsM5fen,
uelber ben @tneang in oieies 3auber-
reid bilbete, ftano l1lrifa, NIT tbren
8iten pGau6erno, obne au9 MIR cine
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iben Diamanten. MgeIeben bon oen
in ollen Geeenbogenfarben bltsenoen
Steinen, 1mgab HIRE @eitalt MIR blen-
0enoes 8eiB.
sd mill Die @isfonigin iptelen",
bate fie i6er5eno 3u Mrs. 8pr6 ee-
iogt, uber tpie bdtte 0ies ser f6niglihen
@eitalt urit SEN gliibenoroten 2ippen,
oen feu6ten Mueen ge1ingen 1ollen?
2oro gannington erfldrte 6enn audi
a1tit getpobnter @ufrt6tigtett, es fei
bies ser ein5ige Seblgriff, oett l1lrtta
begangen.
: ,,8iHen Sic 6enn ni6t', ladte er,
.6aB Die @isf0nigtn Blond unb farb.
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6artropfen ooriteIen? l1nIinn, als oh
6os Geuer Sbrer Qngen ite ntbt TO-
fort i6nel5en oiiroe."
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fe, 6o6 lei er Sbnen ber5ieben, % Sic
ia fonit an meinem Seite 11ibts alts5ns
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nienei6t erreidt bi6 ote 8erni9tung.
sic baben itd, tpie es f9eint, tn fiir-
5efer 3eit oieie Quinteiien5 Der etn5is
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allein uuf feftem 8ooen ftebt. nebri.
gems apropos oes giiens, f6eint es
mir, 1aB 5ie nod ri6t et1,attal ein
RSanbtpib gu II deenomrten bdben -
oie @6ite finb nun bereits boladblig
beriammelt meinen sic ,1iht, baB 5ie
fih nun Sbr Radtnabl ebrlih bet.
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ftopbeliiben @abalier geleitet bic
eldnaenben &d,1me ourh6rttt, folg>
ten aIer auge1 Der &onigin 6es Sc.
ites. Se6ernann bublte Inn etnen IT,
rer 8lide, ann elm 2dbeln, ,tno oflen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

ctls ID.
lSie tDoIIte, iuie6er nidt, beiteIlte ibre
I&oilette, tDioerrief bie @effeIIung, ,tnb
IfpuBte felbit am Maorgen 6es Gisfeltes
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fal, INNER am Sdetoeipege a,l fte.
ben, cine l1n5abl it6 freu3enoer 8fa6e
bot ii6 at baben, ur1ter 4peIden tie
tp0blen tpolIte, es NOR lire 8eItin.
lm,tng, ni6t ntr 5tpiiden stpei, ION.
bern 5tuii6en einen 91,seno bon Stiib-
len f6leBlib nrtf Dem 8ooen All fit.
| l5enl 11trifds aebenspeg oagegen, Oh
famol ooer iteinig ober brett 1tb tDeicf,
tpie iener 51 fem pflegt> Der gum Ser.
oerben fitbrt, 1por INNER flor besei6-
net obne an iene gden uno &rii1n.
mungen, tpel6e Ole arme gbarlotte
bertpirrten.
Gs oannterte bereits un6 nod tpar
Die estrmite nidt entidloiien, iie tpolte
|ft6 erit enfidei6en, biz fie ltlrifo in
ibr Eoiletten5immer geben borte; 4pa-
rum 5ogerte oieie MIR 10 longe2
8enn fte einen 8Iid in 6as 3im-
mer getporfen bdtte, in tpel6em nIrifa
tpeilte, tpiiroe fie eeiebe nbaben, oaB
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pertieft batte, oaB ite bic iibrige 8eIt
poultdn0ig bergaB. Die 8riefe uno
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bru6t, fugen rner0ffnet neben ibr,
oenn Ser erlte @rtifel ouf sen ibr
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tpar offenbar ni6t Der etrite 6ieIer
9lrt. Sdon oie 9ufidrift batte Ill
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las, 0elto ieltiamer tpuroe ibr 5utnute,
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iene itillen einimnen 8dloer, bic fte
emit 10 febr geliebt, meinte tpieoer auf
BEN mooitgen 8fa6en gu apanoeln, 6as
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tpel6en oiaIer 8rief er5dblte. Gin lei.
les &lopfen IieB ite en6lid auffabren,
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tpar ia nibt mebr in @1odenau, ni6t
mebr sic Dorf rff0ntgin. WiB Seropbi>
ne, ibre &ammer3ofe, fam aufgeregt,
| ite 5u mobnen, 6aB es bo6ite 3eit, an
Die Goilette 5u benfen, oos Set ioate
in einen Stunoe beginnen, uno nod
NOR feline ein3tge Soarnaoel auf ibrem
Blabe.
sd fonmne", >rief l1lrtto, Die 8rtefe
5uiammenraffeno; me6anii6 ion6erte
!Iie Die an tie gert6teten bon ienen
@barlottens, 6enn ibre @eoanfen apeI>
ten bel ienem 8riefe, Der lift tpie cine
8otI9aft aus elmer anoeren 8elt ge-
fuungen. gines Der on Gbarlotte ge-
ri6teten S6retben, 1pel6es bieies aus
0eorton bierber nu6geianot tporbet,
fiel l1lrito our6 bic eieentiimli6 fteife
unregelmdbiee Sanof9rtft auf, ip6ter
erinnerte fife ftd, 6aB bieIer 8rief eli
men 8oititentpel aus 5ranfrei6 eetro-
|gen.
Weti 5em 8afete in Der Sano trot
iie in @barlottens 3inmner.
~Gud ou gebit nun tpdbl, bt6 un-
5ufleioen2" rief oide bafttg.
sd babe nadeeaadt, uno claude,
apenn ib ipdter bindbfonmne uno ben
Ean5iaal neioe, oiirfte Dies bod ni6t
|unpaiieno fem; tpie 6enfit bu 6ur.
;,hor 90
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Bach, Mozart
Featured at
.Tanglewood

Festival concerts devoted to the
music of Bach and Mozart will be
given by Serge Koussevitzky. con-
ductor Of the Boston Symphony, who
viii assemble an orchestra OF cham
Der proportions from the members
OF that organization, all OF the
principals taking part.
These concerts will be given in
Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass. in the
Theater- Concert Hall. the orches-
tra's summer home in the Berk-
shires, which has a seating capacity
of 1850. 1t is ideal for music in
intimate surroundings. There viii
be six concerts, each with different
program, on three Saturday eye-
nings at $50 O'Clock and three SUM-
day afternoons at $3.50 o'clock, July
1929, August AS and August 11-l2
From the instrumental music Of
Bach, DIR. Koussevitzky will per-
form the Brandenburg Concertos
Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5, the suites in z
minor No. 2, in d major No. 3 anc
In D major No. 4, concertos fol
piano solo and orchestra in D minol
and r minor and concertoS for two
pianos and orchestra in c minol
and c major.
Mozart win be represented by siz
symphonies: Symphony No. rs in
E fiat, X. 184":: Symphony in Z
major, K 297." known as the Paris,
1.-The Prague Symphony" and the
three final symphonies, symphony
in E fiat" symphony in @ minor
and the Jupiter Symphony" The
overture to Mozart's der Schaus-
pieldirector will have hearing
together with the 'tHaffner Sere-
made" the "Divertimento In B fiat
for strings and two horns and the
"Serenade in B fiat" for wind in
struments, the "Adagio and Fugue'
for strings, the '.Konzertante Sin
fonie for violin and viola" and two
piano concertos with the accom-
paniment of the orchestra.
The pianists to appear in the
festival are: Alexander Borovsky
Alexander Brailovsky. Robert Casa
desus, Lukas Foss, Abram Chasins
partnered with Constance Keane
Violin soloists will be William Kroll
and Richard Burgin, viola, A. Veisse
and Jean Lefranc; flute, Georges
Laurent; oboe. Fernand Gillet.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

make their second appearance at
the Water Gate as the special at
traction of tonight's program and
the group will be led by its brilliant
director, Nicholas Kostrukof. Since
the chorus last engagement at the
Water Gate, last July 2, Kostrukof
has piled up a record of 224 con-
certs, counting the regular concert
tour and the subsequent USO tour
of camps and naval bases. This
brings the total number of concerts
since the organization of the group
to well over four thousand.
The chorus has built up reper-
toire which covers a large field OF
Russian folk and traditional songs
and completed the national char
acter of the program by the intro
duction of Cossack dances. The
listed numbers for tonight viii range
from liturgical music OF the Rus
sian Orthodox Church, through
wild Cossack songs to compositions
by Soviet composers. as follows:
Liadoff's "Song of the Tachanka, ;"
Lvov's "Of Thy Mystical Supper"
Karnevich's Church Bells Of Now
gorod," Tchesnokoff's Save Thy
People" Knipper's "Meadowland, !"
a song of the plains; Galitzky's aria
from Borodin'S Prince Igor" the
popular Russian song, Snow Over
Russia; the Cossack military song,
called "Platoff Song" and the Rus
sian military song, Brave Soldier"
The program will close with a ira
ditional Cossack dance.
In keeping with the Russian char
acter of the concert, the National
Symphony will play Glinka's "Ka-
marinskaya," Rimsky Korsakov's
@Capriccio Espagnol." the Sailors
Dance" from Gliere's "T'he Red
Poppy" and the "Polovetskian
Dances" from Borodin's Prince
Igor"
The soloist on Tuesday nights
program win be Mona Paulee, mezzo-
soprano, who made a furor at the
Metropolitan Opera this season with
her performance of Carmen" The
Canadian-born singer will sing the
Evening star., 1945-07-01
VFW Unit President
To Select Officers

Mrs. Mildred Carter, department
president, Auxiliary to the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, announced q closed
council Of administration meeting
will be held after the department
meeting tomorrow at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, when she will an
nounce her department chairmen.
At the last meeting Of National
Capital Auxiliary delegates to the
national encampment were elected:
Mrs. Beulah Waller, Mrs. Ethel
Orme, Mrs. Mary Coberth; alter
mates, Mrs. Laura Weaver, Mrs
Ruebic Heironimus and Mrs. Iler
Flores. Mrs. Mary Coberth. ways
and means chairman, announced
the auxiliary will give dinner at
the Fairfax Hotel on July H.
The Firecrackers Cootiette Clut
indorsed Mrs. Eola Wright for the
once of Supreme Lady Louise. Al
the next meesing delegates and
aiternates will be elected for the
Supreme Crawl Mrs. Ola Webb Is
chairman of tae Sergt. Younger
memorial service to be held August s.
The next meeting Of the club win be
July IL.
Front Line Auxiliary met last
week with the department president
and national council member, Mrs
Ethel Sendlak, as guests.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Department, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Tuesday All-American
Auxiliary, 1919 X street NV. We'd
nesday-Police and Fire Auxiliary
713 D street NV; Naval Gun Fac
tory Auxiliary, 24o4 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. Friday Government
Printing Cffice Auxiliary, 713 D
ctraet NJ w
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Marine Band Events

The third service night concert
at the Sylvan Theater will be pre-
sented by the Marine Band on Tues
day night at 8:15 o'clock. Robert
lIsele, trombonist, will be the SOLO
ist, heard In Pryor's Thoughts Of
Love-" There also win be a trio Of
Itrumpeters, Lester Remsen, Robert
lDe Hart and Raymond Remler, jr.,
who win play Clarke's "The Three
Aces"
The bands program will include
! IBlankenburg's march, Clear for Ac-
ton; Mendelssohnss overture, IA
Midsummer Nights Dream; ex-
cerpts from Wright Forests oper-
eta, "Song Of Norway; Bizet's
suite, 'TArlesienne No. o.: Liszt's
I"Polonaise No. 81; Glinka's "Jota
Aragonesa";; the march from Tschai-
kowsky's symphony No. s" and the
Marines Hymn" /"
Tomorrow the Marine Band will
hold a concert in the Marine Bar
racks with the following program: !:
| Colby's March of the Pioneers,
Overture from Lalo's lie Roi d'Ys,' 2
selections from Tefney's Rio Rita, .
|. two Latin American Dances one by
Delgadillo. "Yaravi Peruano. the
lother by Murillo, 'Estudio No. TO-;
Cowell's fantasy, Animal Magic,
Tschaikowsky's Romance" and
grand scenes from Giordanos "An-
Idrea Chenier" Mr.. Isele and the
three aforementioned trumpeters
Twill play the same listed selections
to be given on the Tuesday program,
On Wednesday evening the Ma
lrine Band will participate In the
| Independence Day celebration to be
lheld at the Monument Grounds at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Concert Schedule
TODAY

TODAY.
HARLAN Meyer, piano recital; Phillips
simon ansss sssdoii, Z piano 81; recital National
National symphony Orchestra, Saul
CASTOR, guest conductor: General
platofi Don Cossacks, Nicholas
Kostrukof1, director: Water Gate,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band. Harold Brasch. baritone;
cornetists; Homer Phillips, trorn-
bone soioists: east front. CAPITOL
nfs s:ss9 g:..s ssss5 s5s:ss 3' bs ass
Raymond RsmleT. ~. trumpets. So
Wade NJ Stephens, organ recital.
I. d. 8. Chapel. 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Soldiers Home Band. bandstand, $50
Marine il; Band. Robert lsele. trombone;
Lester Remsen.. Robert De Hart,
sSonGnd soiSsss s5sn s5saasl "a sruHoss Hosa
nsent Grounds. s:1b pm.
Marine Band. Marina Barracks. 1880
william watkins. organ recital;
National Symphony Orchestra, Saul
CASTOR, Gucst conductor; Mona
Paulee. mexSo- soprano, soloist, Wa
ter Gate. S:30 nm.
WEDNESDAY,.
Army Air Forces Band, Marine Band.
Monument Grounds, 7:3O p.m
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital 7.
p. s. Chapel. pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand, $50
FRIDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. I
Army Air Yorces' band. east plaza.
Capitol. 6 p.m
National Symphony Orchestra, Saul
CASTOR. guest conductor; Eugene
1stcrnin, pianist, soloist; Water
Gate, $50 Pm.
SATURDAY
soldiers' Home hand. bandstand.
wsds sssshsns, orsan recital;
=. y. y chnpel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Boys Band Resumes
Summer Concerts

The annual summer neighbor.
hood band concerts given by the
Junior Optimist Band Of the Boys
Club of Washington as compli-
ment to the community and directed
by Joseph DUrso. sr. were re-
sumed last Thursday.
The next concerts will be held
on Tuesdays of each week begin
ming Tuesday, July 10, at 8 pm
through August 20. Sponscrsed by
the District Of Columbia Recreation
Department the first Of this series
viii take place in the Takoma PARK
Recreation Center, Fourth ano
Whittier streets NV.
The schedule will be as follows
Tuesday, July II, TwininA, Square
Minnesota avenue and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, sponsored by Randall
Highlands Citizens Association,
July "a, Wilson High School Stadium
Nebraska avenue and Chesapeake
street NV, sponsored by District
of Columbia Recreation Department
and Chevy Chase Citizens Associa.
ton; July 81. park at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc, OPP
posite Public Library, sponsored BY
Southeast Citizens Association.
August z, Montrose Park, George.
town, Avon place and r street NV.
sponsored by District of Columbis
Recreation Department and George.
town branch Boys Club of Wash.
ington; August IA, Upper Meridian
Park, Sixteenth and Euclid streets
NV, sponsored by National Capi'
tai Parks; August 81, Congress,
Heights Playground, Fifth ant
Nichols avenue Sc, sponsored b.
Congress Heights Citizens Associa.
tion; August 28, Fairlawn Park
Anacostia, between the Eleventh
Street Bridge and Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge in Southeast.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Women of the Moose

Ofhcers of Columbia Chapter
were installed by Mrs. Frances
Baldwin. regent; Mrs. Grace Clark
guide; Mrs. Frances Mitchell, chap
plain, as follows: Mrs. Deloras
Thompson, senior regent; Mrs. Jane
McDermott, graduate regent; Mrs
vava Guice, Junior regent: Mrs
Thelma Stotler, chaplain. Mrs
Marie Clark, recorder; Mrs. Pauline
Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Velte
guide; Miss Mildred Feener, assist
ant guide; Mrs. Mae Sine, sentinel
and Mrs. Anna Sullivan, argus.
The officers of Lodge No. l26
Loyal Order Of the Moose, headed
| by Clarence A. Powell, governor, alst
took part in the installation.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

of Alexander Siloti. Later he stud.
led with Wolfe and Sascha Gorod'
nitzki. At the age of Is he attended
the Curtis Institute, working under
Serkin and Horszowski Two year.
ago he won the award which en-
titled him to an appearance with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, under
Ormandy, and was hailed by the
critics as great talent.
The orchestra's contribution under
Mr.. Caston's direction on Friday will
be Brahms symphony, No. 2. in .
Major" and Weber's "Euryanthe
Overture.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Entering its third week of the
Water Gate season, the National
Symphony will give three programs
this week under the guest direction
Of Saul CASTOR and with prominent
soloists. AS the Fourth of July falls
on Wednesday, the concert played
weekly on that night win be given
on Tuesday so as not to conflict
with the oficial holiday ceremonies.
The General Platoff Don Cossacks,
famous Russian male chorus, win
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Events in Music
Midweek Water Gate Concert
To Be Playedon Tuesday

Y"Seguidilla" aria from that opera
Iby special request. In addition, she
will be heard In the aria Una voce
POGO fa," from Rossini's The Bar
Der of Seville; Rachmaninoff' q
Floods of Spring." Penn's "Smilin'
Through and Herbert's Thine
Alone" Mr.. CASTOR has emphasized
the dance in his selections for the
orchestra, which viii consist Of
Strauss Blue Danube Waltz,
Brahms Hungarian Dances, Nos.
and g.; Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance,
No. 10";; "Interlude and Dance, (" from
De Falla's la Vida Breve"; Faure's
"Pavanne" and Brahms academic
Festival Overture"
Those who have enjoyed the movie
IA Song to Remember" will be inter-
lested to learn that the soloist on the
Friday program, the 19-year-old
Ipianist, Eugene Istomin, will play
the three featured numbers in that
film of Chopin's life-the Concerto
in F Minor" the "Mazurka, No. S, in
|B Flat Major" and the "Fantasie
Impromptu.D The popularity which
Chopin's music has gained following
1.-THE release Of the film places that
composer with Tschaikowsky and
Gershwin In the ranks of best sell
|ers. 1t is reported that it is i'm
possible to get one of the several al
buns of Chopin's piano pieces in
the Washington music stores at the
present time.
Mr.. Istomin is the winner Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra youth con-
test and of the New York Levintritt
p1lze in 1943. This past season he
was introduced to the public at large
through individual recitals, as a So
loist with Adolf Busch and his Little
Symphony and as soloist with or
chestras.
Born in New York in 1925, the
young pianist is the son of Russian
parents, both of whom are singers.
His first teacher was the daughter
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Sadoff to Be Heard
In Recital Toni9ht

Simon Sadoff, q young American
pianist, born of Russian parents in
New Jersey, win give q recital this
evening in the National Gallery Of
Art at 8 O'Clock. He made his New
York debut this spring preceded by
q tour of South America.
The first part of his program will
consist Of Bachs "Toccata in d
Major and Brahms Variations on
Ia Theme by Handel" Paying a
tribute to two modernists, COPELAND,
whose sonata win be given . hear
ling, and Prokofieff, represented by
two selections: "Contradance, Opus
los, No. 2" and waltz" from war
and Peace Mr.. Sadof1 will close his
recital With Chopins 'Ballade in G
Minor" Lists "Jeux d'Eau a. la
villa d'Este" and sEtude Transcend- :
ante In r Minor"
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday
Burnett, Eagle; Tuesday, Star Span
gled Banner, Mount Vernon
Wednesday, Kenmore, Betsy Ross
Red Cross Unit: Thursday, May
flower, Barbara Frietchie, and Fri
day, Friendship.
Installation of officers in all coun
cils this month
Massing of the colors at the Mon
ument Grounds on July 4. All color
bearers are urged to attend. 7 pm
Evening star., 1945-07-01
In Local Music Circles

HARLAN Meyer will be presented
in a piano recital IN the Phillips
Gallery this afternoon at o'clock.
Her program will consist of Mozart's
"Pastorale Variee" and Sonata In
D Major, K 576," by the same COM
poser, Brahms "Capriccio in B
Minor" 'Tntermezzo in G Sharp
and "Capriccio in C. Sharp" Chop
ms "Berceuse" and "Fantasie in F
Minor" Critics "Nocturno" from
Fantasy Pieces" and Dohnanyi's
Rhapsody in c Major"
On its tomorrow's program at east
front Of the Capitol the Navy Band
will feature several soloists: Harold
Brasch, baritone, who will sing
Speaks "On the Road to Manda-
lay":: Leonard B. Smith, cornetist,
in Herbert's "a Kiss in the Dark;
Homer Phillips, trombonist, in Sen
timental Over You," arranged by
Walters; Oscar Short, cornetist, IN
killarney" and the cornet section
which will play Leidzen's The
Trumpeters.
The rest of the program is as
follows: Hummel's march, National
Spirit: finale from Tschaikowsky' s
symphony No. A." Adams The
Bells of st. Mary" selections from
Romberg's Student Prince" Wal
ters' Casey JONES'" Luther's hymn
"a Mighty Fortress; Months "Au-
ditorium Sessions" Moya's "Song OF
Songs" and Sibelius' "Finlandia."
William Watkins, A. A. @. O., or
ganist of First Congregational
Church, will give recital on the
great organ at Washington Cathe-
dral on Tuesday at 8:15 O'Clock. His
program will include: Introduction
Passacaglia and Fugue," by Healey
william; "Soeur Monique," by Fran
co.'s Couperin; Largo IN c." Handel;
"Fugue in e Flat est. Anne)," Bach
"Air With Variations" by Lee
Sowerby, and Toccata, Thou Ari
the Rock" by Henri Mulet.
The Army Air Forces Band, under
the direction OF Capt. George s.
Howard, will give two concerts this
week: wednesday at 7:30 pm. in
the Washington Monument Grounds
and Friday at 8 pm. at east plaza
Capitol steps.
The national piano playing audi
tions, recently concluded with the
largest registration to date and held
in the Sidwell Friends School. num-
bered Ais pupils who prepared pro-
grams totaling 3,495 compositions
AS announced by LaSalle Spier
chairman, the number of pupils en-
tering these additions increases each
season. Twenty-nine teachers were
represented this year. The judges
were Helen Beetle Hamlin Of Roam
oke, Va, and DR.. LIE Roy B. Camp
bell of Warren, Pa.
Lillian Harmon Burke presented
two Sundays ago the following stu
dents in piano recital at the Arts
Club: Laddie James. Carol Jane
Townsend, Norma Lee Lamp, Margc
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Orbach, Paul Harris, Patricia Down.
er, Sandy Brotman, Irish Orbach,
LIE Roy Ottman, Wilbur Harris,
Betty Ann Row. Peggy Ann Lester,
Jimmy Howell, Corinne Vincelette,
Patricia Hayes, Sylvia Gordon
Mary 10 Howell, Barbara Goldberg,
Frances and Tommy Farley. Eliza
beth Graeff, Nancy Jonscher, Olga
Liska, Henriette Metzerott, Evelyn
Jean Thomson, jeanne Jonscher
Betty Ruth Ernst, Barbara Fry
Peggy Ann Ernst and william Glew
On Tuesday, June .19, individual
recitals were given by Nancy
Jonscher, Henriette Metzerott, Olga
Liska, jeanne Jonscher and Evelyn
Jean Thomson.
Thelma Callahan presented q
group of her pupils in piano re-
cital Wednesday in the Petworth
Methodist Church. Those playing
were Nancy Briggs, Janet Jarvis
|Jacqueline Allen, Dorothy Jaffe
Mary Lee Howenstine, Luther Stohl-
man, Toby Banner, Ellen Deck, Di-
anne Hogan, Nancy Dodge, Dottie
IDrayer, Jean McAllister. Anton
Parker, Barbara Walsh, Ann Ster-
ling, Phyllis Ketner, Shirley Ward
Roger Pliskin, Deborah Pliskin
Myrtle Marie Sweeney, Marilyn Las
chalt, Peggy Walton, Donald Nal.
llorey, Ann McDermott, Frances
Williams, Joyce Jarvis, Mildred Col.
lier, ANGELA Crimi, Jane Durward
Gloria Slovensky, Beatrice Keating
Virginia Bradford and Mary Ster-
ling. Certificates of achievement and
the national piano playing audi
tions we're presented by DR.. John
G. MILAN.
Geoffrey O'Hara, one Of America,
formost composers, was the guest oi
honor at the sixth annual banquet Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Choir and Chorus on Friday night
Evening star., 1945-07-01

A concert was given at USO Club,
1914 N street NV, Tuesday evening,
June 10, under the direction Of Will
liam j. Oates. Those who took part
were Maryann Grimm. piano; Don
Hugh McGaughey, cello; Marion
Gordon, violin; Patrick Fogarty,
baritone, and Mrs. Clarence Bruce,
reader.