davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Closes
Two Night Series
This Week

The two concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra this week will
complete two Of the orchestras Sc
ries ior the season. DR.. Kinder will
direct the Wednesday night aIl-sub-
scription concert and leave imme-
diately for a conducting tour Of
Mexico and South America. Saul
Castor, assistant conductor OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra, has been
engaged to conduct the Thursday
night 1880" concert, the final
event Of the season for young peo-
pie. Both concerts will be held in
Constitution Hall at $50 pm.
Alexander Brailowsky, famous
Russian pianist. will be the soloist
on Wednesday night and play
Tschaikowsky popular Concerto in
B Flat Minor" The orchestra will
be heard in an all -Tschaikowsky
program which will include the
Symphony No. S in E Minor" and
the overture to the composers opera
The Voyevoda," not to be mistaken
for the symphonic ballad by the
same name.
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and Britton
Johnson, f1utist of the orchestra,
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Mrs. Holiday Heads
Veterans Auxiliary

Mrs. Ethel Holiday was elected
president of Equanty-Walter Reed
Auxiliary Of the District of Colum-
bia Department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the last meeting with Mrs
Sue McLeish presiding.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice president, Mrs. Auralia Grim;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Jessie
Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Reynolds; chaplain. Mrs. Elizabeth
Terpay; conductress, Mrs. Martha
Reynolds; guard, Mrs. Rella de
Rosseli; three-year trustee, Mrs.
Hazel Wakefield; secretary, Mrs
Alene Larsen; assistant secretary
Mrs. McLeish; patriotic instructress,
Mrs. Florence Armstrong, and mu-
sician, Mrs. Viola Bacon.
A joint installation of officers will
be held April 10 with the post at
the Gold Chevron Club, 1919 Z
street NV.
Potomac Auxiliary elected the
following officers: President, Mrs
Frances Dove; senior vice president
Mrs. Mabel Jones; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Pearl Chambers; treas
urer, Mrs. Ida Emmert; chaplain
Mrs. Lola Heise; guard, Mrs. Ida
Ginsberg; color bearers, Mrs. Ruth
Simonton, Miss Edna DULL. Mrs
Doris Bachelor and Mrs. Margaret
Graf. Committee appointments
Mrs. Mabel Jones, ways and means
and Mrs. Lola Heise, publicity.
Joint installation will be held with
the post April 20 in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. The Firecrackers
Cootiette Club obligated Mrs. Cad.
die Michaud, Mrs. Margaret Watson
Mrs Nammie Thorn, Mrs. Edith
Denbroeder and Mrs. Christine Ull.
man. Mrs. Edna Rose and Mrs
Edna Lawton were elected tight.
wads. and were installed by Su.
preme Baby Louise Mrs. Eols
Wright. A special meeting will bs
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Lena Roux, 1118 E street Sc.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Auxiliary, 7l3 D stree
NV. Tuesday Equality -Waltel
Reed Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV
Evening star., 1945-03-25

PlIOlAy 2NO. = Ul e osA'as NAesei'
Minor" Beethoven's "Egmont" over
ture and Dag Wiren's "Scherzo," the
latter in its first American perform
ance, will complete the program
Wren, young Swedish composer
is not total stranger here since his
"Serenade" for strings was intro
duced in Washington a year ago by
Dr.. Kinder.
Mr.. Brailowsky belongs to the
famous coterie Of Leschetizky's dis
ciples. Born in Kiev, he was taken
to him at the age Of 10. Later, at
the outbreak Of the first World War
his family moved to Switzerland
where Busoni took over the guild
ance Of the young mans career.
His European reputation establish
ed, he came to the Americas and
made eight different South Ameri-
can tours since 1922. There were
other tours throughout the globe
with the result that there Is no
continent and almost no country
where he did not play and scarcely
a symphony orchestra of major i'm
portance with which he did not ap-
pear as SoloiSt.
Miss Meyer has the distinction of
being the first woman to become a
member of the National Symphony
Orchestra with which organization
she has been identified for II years.
Mr.. johnson was scholarship STU
dent of the Curtis Institute in
Philadelphia and came directly to
the National Symphony upon his
graduation. He appeared with the
orchestra as soloist last year and
was heard in Kent Kennan's "Soli-
loQuy."
Evening star., 1945-03-25

pupils in recital this afternoon at
the studio, 1736 Connecticut avenue
The Washington Music Teachers
Association will hold its regular
monthly program tomorrow evening
at $3.50 in the Arts Club, 20l7 u
street NV. Werner Gebauer, con-
certmaster of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, will be heard in a
violin recital, assisted by Sol Sax,
pianist.
Ferdinand Pranzatelli, violinist,
will be the soloist on the Marine
Band Symphony Orchestras pro-
gram Wednesday, 8:15 pm. in the
Marine Barracks. He will play Mo-
zart's Concerto in A Major" and
numbers selected for the Orchestra
are Berlioz's overture, "Carnaval
Roman" and Beethoven's Sym
phony No. T."
The Navy Band Chorus, John WI
gent. conducting, will sing Pales-
trina's "Adoramus TIE" and Bach's
"Komm suerrer Tod" and David
Soyer, cellist, will play Castelnuovo-
Tedesco's Concerto" as features of
the program given by the Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra Friday
at $3.50 pm. in the Departmental
Auditorium. The Good Friday
Music" and "Vorspier from Wag-
ner's "Parsifal" and Bizet's 'I.Arle-
sienne," Suites I and II, are pro-
grammed for the orchestra.
Due to the fact that its regular
meeting day falls on Good Friday,
the National Symphony Forum has
postponed it's weekly program from
Friday of this week to Friday, April
l3, in the Phillips Gallery.
The Navy School of Music will
celebrate its 10th anniversary with
concerts on May 2 and 3 in Con-
stitution Hall. Numbered seats will
be placed at different agencies, to be
announced later, and may be OBJ
tanned free as there is no admission
charge.
Pageant Of Victory" by DR.. H.
Augustine Smith Of Boston Univer-
sity will be given tonight at 8 o'clock
IN Foundry Methodist Church. Du-
bois' The Seven Last Words" will
be sung Wednesday at pm.
Verdis Requiem" will be sung by
the combined choir and chorus Of
160 voices Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on Good Friday at
8 pm. under the direction OF Charles
Dana Beaschler.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Local Masonic News

+ The 18th degree will be conferred
by the Scottish Rite on Tuesday eve
ming. A short class is scheduled fol
May 2, 3 and 4, when the 4th, 14th
and 18th degrees viii be exemplified
That class will then join with the
spring class for the remainder OF
the degrees.
Robert De Bruce Council OF
Kadosh will meet Tuesday evening
preceding the conferring of the
degree.
Trestleboard.
Monday Dawson, Stansbury
E. A.; Joppa, Albert Pike special,
pm, M. NJ; Benjamin Franklin
E. A.: Mount Vernon Chapter, r. A
M; Anacostia Chapter, r. A. M.
Tuesday-Federal, E. A.; Acacia
Takon1a, Gompers: Mount Horeb
Potomac, Hiram and Woodbridge
Chapters, r. A. Nj: De Molay Com
mandery.
Wednesday - Harmony, Harding
Chevy Chase, M. M; Brightwood
2. A.: Washington Commandery
X. T.
Friday-Anacostia, special, E. A
Saturdayl7rsnd Lodge School Of
Instruction.
Sunday Easter sunrise service,
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Colored Masons Plan
Arlington Services

Headed by Isaac S. Mason, grand
commander of the Colored Knights
Templar of the District, a delega-
tion will place wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington Cemetery on Easter Sun
day at l:30 pm. Special services
will be held. Members of the vari-
Gus bodies will participate.
The Jonathan Davis Consistory
Scottish Rite, will confer the 32d
degree tomorrow at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
Buddah Chapter, knights Rose
Croix, will conduct the ceremony
Of extinguishing the lights and hold
the Feast of the Passover at the
cathedral on March % at 8 pm.
The relighting Of the lights cere-
mony will be held at am. Easter.
Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrine,
will meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday
Potentate w. H. Payton will pre-
| side.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Brazilian Artist
In Song Recital
This Afternoon

Bldu Sayao, Brazilian soprano
who is latin Americas only repre-
sentative at the Metropolitan Opera
will give song recital this after
noon at o'clock under Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's management In
Constitution Hall.
First becoming known in this
country in 1886 when she was in
vited by Toscanini to sing Debussy,s
Blessed Damozel," Nine. Sayao was
engaged Immediately for the Met
ropolitan Opera where she has sung
many prominent roles. She was born
in Rio de Janeiro and, because of
the social prominence of her family,
was not permitted at first to con-
slider studying for a public career.
However, taking voice lessons in
secret, she was finally allowed to
continue under Jean de Reszke. Her
operatic debut was made in the
Teatro Municipal in Rio and tours
Of European musical centers fol-
lowed.
Besides her opera and recital ap-
pearances she has sung over the
radio extensively and recently has
given her time for the entertain
ment Of the members of the armed
forces from Halifax to Virginia.
Her program today will consist Of
Haydn's "She Never Told Her Love"
and Sympathy" Scarlatti's "vio-
letta," four songs dedicated to her
by their composers; "Cantiga" by
Barroso Netto, Lament" by Miguel
Sandoval, "El despechado" by Jean
Berger and Sandoval's arrangement
of a gypsy song, eel Mercado de las
esclaves," Dalcroze's "L'Oiseau bleu,"
Morets lie Nelumbo," Duparc's
"Chanson Triste," Watts "Stresa, +"
Warren's Down in the Glen" Hope
kinks arrangement of the Scottish
air Turn Ye to Me" and Sacco's
"Rapunzel."
Three arias will be included, the
Och vieni non tardar" from Mo-
zart's Marriage Of Figaro" the
"Ah, fors e lui" from verdi's TRAY
iata" and the "Air de rEnfant" from
Ravel's "LEnfant ct les Sortileges." !"
Nine. Sayao will be accompanied by
Milne Charnlev
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Concert Schedule
TODAY.


Bidu sayao. soprano; song rectal.
Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Eva Iaci. Piano recital; Pan American
M.under's oiivet to Calvary" St.
Paqrs Lutheran Church, 4 pm.
cital. Barker Hail, YwCA, 4:30
Concert Recorded Music. Public Ii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
Lewis 'ess AtWatsr.. MM:. orsan Gam recital; John
Yard, baritone. assisting; All Souls
Florence Fraser, "Pen and Piano Por-
stsin.I. shs,ss" 4s. Philips crasIaissn asls5s nt,
street Christian tSSion CSurcn, 7:4b Srnnn p.m.
National Gallery Sinfonietta, Richard
Bales, conductor; National Gallery
Rossini's "stabat Mater" st. Peters
4iSsSa %oans y.rnosn fssss sisc. n h.t6os1ss sasd;
Church. pm.
Stainer's The Crucifixion," Mount
Pleasant Conversational Church, 8
Smiths Pageant Of victory" Foun-
dry Methodist Church, 8 pm.
Statner's "The Crucifixion,, Dunbar
ton Avenue Methodist Church. s
Msunder's .oliyet to Calvary" Pet
Stainer's ''The Crucinxion," Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, pm.
M,undeIs "oliyet to CALVARY" Christ
TOMORROW.
Bardick School. thirteenth and
Allison streets, 4 pm.
Gallery, $3.50 pm.
Washington Music Teachers Associa-
ton meeting, Werner Gebauer, vio-
linist. guest artist; Arts Club. $50
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON Choral Society, Louis A.
Potter. conductor: Brahms RE
stitution Hall, $3.50 pm.
George Wsshington University Glee
rector: S THsima Gran Grant, noEn soprsnc, sa- o,-
sistins; Lisner Auditorium. $3.50
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 1880
WEDNESDAY.
Concert Escorded Musn, public Il:
Hope road Be. 7:30 pm.
FOUNDRY Methodist Church, 8 pm.
Marine Band Symphony orchestra,
CGA0AA4nQ E46uH8tSLA, VlQllnl8J,
solist; Marine Band. Marine Bar
:. racks. S:16 pm.
National symphony Orchestra, Dr..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Alexan-
der Bratlowsky,. pianist, soloist;
Constitution Hall. $3.50 p.m.
THURSDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra, "1b-
80" concert, Saul CASTOR, conduc-
tor; Sylvia Meyer. 5harpist; Britton
Johnson dute, soloists: Constitu-
tton Hall, $3.50 pm.
Statner's The Crucidxion," st. Mar
Earet's Episcopal Church, pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
verdfs REQUIEM" New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. 8 pm.
6tatners The Crucifxion." western
Presbyterian Church, pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
David Soyer. ce1list, soloist; De-
partmental Auditorium, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Concert Recorded Music, Public IL
6rary. Seventh and u streets s.W..
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Mrs. Jacobson to Play

Winifred Jacobson, pianist, OF
Wilmington, Del, will be presented
in recital by the Elementary Class
room Teachers Association tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Burdick School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Mrs. jacobson, during her WASH
ington residence, was a pupil of
Pearl Waugh. Later she studied
with James Friskin at the Juilliard
Graduate School and with Tobias
Matthay in London. She has also
had instruction from Harold Bauer
and George Copeland. Recently she
made her debut in recital in Town
Hall, New York CITY.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
In Local Music Circles

Eva 1aci, Argentine pianist, will be
presented in recital this afternoon
at 4 o'clock by the Pan American
Union as another of the series OF
concerts for service men and wom-
en-. the general public and Govern
ment employees.
Born in Buenos Aires but a resi-
dent from childhood of the city OF
Cordoba, Miss Iaci's pianistic talent
was recognized by that city, which
provided her with a scholarship to
complete her studies abroad. She re-
Gently broadcast to her conservatory
in Cordoba, the first transmission
to be made from this country to an
Argentine school.
Beatrice benson, soprano of New
York City. will give song recital
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock as
the Music Hour event in Barker
Hall, YWCA. Miss benson, who
has sung over the radio and re-
Gently gave a concert in Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall, will be ac-
companied by Edward Hargraye
Her program will include songs by
composers of Argentine and Vene-
zuela, early italian songs, the "Air
de Salome" from Massenet's Hero
diade" and group of songs In Eng
lish.
A pen and piano portraits" re-
cital will he uivo,, fb;c = of%a,a.. -
Florence Fraser in the Phillips Gal
lery at o'clock. Music by Respighi
Mousssorgsky, Brahms and Gersh-
win will be used in illustration.
Irving Owen, pianist, member OF
the faculty of the Juilliard Graduate
School, will give recital consisting
OF Bach's "Partita in C Minor .
Schubert's Sonata in A, On. 1907
Brahms Ballad in D Minor, on
10, No. l" and Poems by the Sea-
by Bloch tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in
the Phillips Gallery.
To honor the memory of Serge
Rachmaninoff there will be a lee.
ture-musicale at the Dmitrieff Stu.
dio, 5612 Connecticut avenue NV.
this afternoon at $50 o'clock, giver
oy Lubov Keefer, well-known lee
turer OF Baltimore; Alexander Ska.
reVski, Tamara Dmitrieff plants, and
Elena Shvedova, vocalist. DR.. Sergej
koushnareff will accompany Mime
Shvedova at the piano. The con.
cert will pc under the joint auspices
OF the American Society of Music
and Fine Arts and the Dmitrieff
Studio. Admission by invitation.
Eva Whitford Loyette will present
group OF artist and student vocal
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Choir Gives Cantata

The Sanctuary Choir Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
present the cantata, MY Heart Is
Glad" by David Thornton, tonight
at 8 O'Clock, in the church, under
the direction Of r. Deane Shure.
The composer is chaplain,s assist
ant in the Navy now on duty In
the Pacific area and the text of the
cantata was written by his father,
Rev. Jesse Thornton. The work.
although published. has never been
heard by the composer.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

California. Her composition won
the Michael Bowling memorial
award given each year for the best
sketch of its kind submitted. It
shows little girl on crutches in an
open field in springtime. The only
caption is: For Crippled Children"
Local distribution of this years
label is in the hands of the District
of Columbia Society for Crippled
Children, 1922 New Hampshire ave-
nue NV. The price of a sheet of
100 is 81. Readers who wish to
purchase back numbers" from 1894
to 1914, inclusive, may write for a
price list. Please inclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope size 91kx4
for reply.
Stocks of the recent Scent Flor
ida stamp are reported to be run
ming low. Collectors, therefore, are
warned not to delay purchases. An
announcement of several removals
from the Philatelic Agency sales
list is expected momentarily, and
the most recent commemorative may
be among the items withdrawn.
The Scent stamp showing the
raising of the Stars and Stripes on
Two Jima almost certainly will be
approved, but there is a danger that
the picture may be spoiled by the
addition of extraneous gee-gaws as
the portrait of Whistlers mother
was ruined by the introduction of
vase full of alleged carnations.
Senator Joseph c. OMahoney Of
Wyoming, having proposed stamps in
homage to the heroes of the Marines
and the Army, now is interested in
finding photograph appropriate
for reproduction on a stamp in trib-
ute to the valiant personnel of the
Navy. Readers who wish to assist
him in that particular may write to
him at the Senate Office Building.
Canada, it is said, soon will bring
out series of stamps depicting ac-
tual battle scenes in which Dominion
troops have participated Mean
while, the current set of adhesives
representing the background of the
war is going strong"
The stamp editor of The Star has
accepted an invitation to address
the Junior Philatenc Society at the
College Park School on Friday,
April 49,
Mrs. j. H. Phillips of McAlester,
Okla, wants the SC Korean stamp
sent back to press. So does Mrs.
Myung Sock Kim of Boring, Greg.
George A. Scott, writing for the
Associated Press, says: "A l3-stamp
set issued for the Day of the Hero
which depict war scenes and equip
ment tops the 1914 German issues
received thus far from the Universal
Postal Union. Value and subjects
are: 3 plus 2, patrol boat; plus 3,
motor cycle with caterpillar tracks:
5 plus 8, paratroops landing; 6 plus
4, submarine commander at his peri
Evening star., 1945-03-25

a n d B a c h S
Ma g nific a t.
will be present.
ed by that or
ganization un-
der the direc-
ton of Louis A.
Potter on Tues
day evening at
$3.50 O'Clock In
c o n S t t u tion
Hall.
A chorus of
over 200 voices,
a full symphony
orchestra a n d
h e following
cN1Nicfc will ~or
Evening star., 1945-03-25
1tanPs
By James Wafdo Fayceff.

Stamp collectors who also are in
terested In poster labels will wish to
acquire specimens of the Easter
seals issued by the National Society
for Crippled Children of the United
States, Inc, each year since 1884.
The series constitutes a fascinating
sideline Of the philatelic hobby and
also represents generous contribu-
ton to a cause whicf1"1t is a pleasure
as well as humanitarian duty to
help. Hospitals, clinics, educational
activities, camps and many other
enterprises in aid of handicapped
boys and girls are supported by the
sale OF these decorative adhesives.
The design of the 1945 Easter seal
was created by Miss Barbara Bage-
man, a student in the South Pasa-
drena-San Marino High School in
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Retired Enlisted Men

First Sergt. Joseph Bloom of New
York, N. Y, who was retired from
the 9th Quartermaster Regiment,
was admitted to membership at a
recent meeting of Association No. /.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Will be SolOlSts
on Thursday and
perform jointly
Mozart's Con-
certo" for flute
and harp with
t h e National
Symphony un-
der Mr.. Gaston's
baton. This will
be the first time
that this work
Will have enter
ed the repertory
Of the National
s y m p h O n y q.
Brahms Sym
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Federal VFW Post
Rejects Officers;
Other Activities

Federal Post of the District of
Columbia Department, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, last week reelected
all of it's officers with the exception
of its junior vice commander.
The officers are: Commander
Stephen T. Nichka; senior vice COM
mander, L. c. Buckingham; Junior
vice commander, G. A. Strathers;
quartermaster, j. G. Strobel: chap
lain, Jack Edge; surgeon, Jack
Grant; post advocate, John Kusack;
trustees, Samuel B. Lapin, James r.
Hatch and George c. Williams;
adjutant, Otto C. Cott; patriotic in
structor, L. c. Buckingham, jr;
recruiting ofncer, William Mitchell
Department Junior Vice Comdr
Frank Topash will install them at
the April meeting.
Follow Me-Defense Post elected
as officers: Commander, Earl E.
Maud; senior vice commander, Rob-
ert Carroll; Junior vice commander,
Jack Wolfe; post advocate, L. H
Neville Thompson; quartermaster
Roy Corbin: chaplain, Robert S.
Felter; surgeon, Fred Kelly; trustee,
Sidney Sayder.
National Capital Post elected:
Commander. Albert E. Yost; senior
vice commander, Anthony Rosetta
Junior vice commander, Fred r.
johnson; quartermaster and adju-
tant, George F. Fowler; chaplain,
Adams Arind; post advocate, Roy
D. Hopgood; surgeon, Walter j
Yebens; trustees, Edward T. Sulli-
van, Michael Guiffre and Henry P
Bryan.
Installation will be conducted by
Past Department Comdr. George
Neuner on April 6 at 1919 K street
NV.
Front Line Post degree team OBJ
ligated a class of recruits for Nc
Kimmie- Catterton Police and Fire
Post last Wednesday evening.
Department Comdr. L. n. Neville
Thompson will represent the Dis
trict Department at special exercises
Of the AAF In the remaining of
Camp Springs Army Airfeld on
Saturday at 10:45 am. to Andrews
Field, In honor of the late 1t. Gen
Frank NJ Andrews.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Post, 1919 K street NV;
Tuesday. Pentagon Post, 1919 K
street NV; Wednesday, McKim-
mie-Catterton Police and Fire Post
713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
/V;usiic
Notes
Choral Society
HonOrs Heroes
With Program

AS an Easter tribute to the heroes
OF this war and in celebration of the
Washington Choral Society's 18th
anniversary, Brahms "Reuuiem"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
With the Bridge Players

ne was cr1taclzeQ py mis- 1cll0W mem-
bers for his bidding on this hand !:
Clubs, A, J, 10, 3; spades, A, J, ., 8;
diamondss@A, x, X; hearts, q, X.
The bidding was opened by his part
ner with call Of one club: Mr..
Hamp bid one spade and his part
ner's second bid was one no-trump;
Mr.. Hamp then bid three clubs. All
players then passed Both sides were
vulnerable.
In the opinion Of this writer, Mr.
Hamp's bidding was correct in both
instances. His partner was in error
in not bidding three no-trump.
The opening bid one one club In
dicated at least two and one-hal1
primary tricks and asks partner to
name his best four card major If he
has one. II his hand Is q. blank, he
should respond with one diamond
thus keeping the call at the one
level. Without the four-card spade
suite, and holding four clubs to two
honors, he would bid two clubs, and
there the bidding most likely would
end. His Jump bid to three clubs or
the second round, when the opener
had bid one no-trump, showed 9
strong hand, which 1t was-three
and one-half tricks. II his partners
opening bid was proper, he mus,
have had two and one-half tricks
which, with the three and one-hal1
held by the responding hand, makes
six tricks held by the partnership
certainly enough for three no-trumr
and perhaps more. His hand Is toe
strong for two no-trump bid, and
must bid three clubs, and 1t Is ther
up to the opener to go game in no.
trump.
Two big Red Cross benefit games
were played last week.
The Federal's game on Tuesday
evening resulted as follows: Section
A, north and south, G. M. Richards
and Miss L. A. Ehringer, first, 50;
Miss Florence Thompson and A.
Fibel, second, 91h; east and west
Mrs. June Hodgkins and DR.. N
Jasny, first, 80; o. r. Mathews and
r. E. Marsh, second, 81. Section B
north and south, Mrs. M. E. Reddy
and Mrs. Tom Hamlin, first, 1866; DR.
and Mrs. w. H. Gorton, second
1885,; east and west, Maj. H. Burnes
and Ralph Webber, first, 1862; Miss
Kathleen McNutt and Miss Jean
Ellis, second, 154h.
Washington Bridge League at the
Shoreham on Wednesday night:
Section A, north and south, Mrs.
Lester Gibson and Mrs. ]. r. Belt,
first, 172; A. I. Westrich and H. r.
King, second, 1854; east and west,
Mrs. Harold Young and Nine. Marie
Pauliie, tied with Mrs. j. Crane and
1t. M. Ruhl, each 16o. Section B,
north and south, Col. and Mrs. M.
Barker, first, 1924; G. w. Thomas
and j. j. Feffer, second, 1853; east
and west, j. G. Stone and Isaac
York, first, 1924; Mrs. Louis Saliva
torel and j. Grifith, second. l58.