davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Music
Notes
Pianist Gives Recital
At Phillips Gallery

Charlton Meyer, pianist, at pres
ent on vacation from the Curtis In
stitute, where he had been studying
this past season, will give recital
in the Phillips Gallery this after
noon at O'Clock. His appearance
was originally announced for Sun
day, July %, which date will be
taken by Robert Ruckman, we'll
known pianist and organist of
this city.
The program scheduled for this
afternoon is as follows: Bach's pre-
lude and Fugue in B Flat Major"
and prelude and Fugue in G
Minor" Beethoven's Sonata, op. %,
in B Flat Major; four etudes by
Chopin and the latter's ''Nocturne,
op. is, F Sharp Major; Mompou's
Song and Dance" Critics 1.-The
Night Winds" and Chopin's "Scherzo,
op. 20, in B Minor"
When Mr.. Meyer was 6 years old,
he played a few piano soil on pro-
gram given by the National Sym
phony Orchestra for children. He
was presented by Frances Gutelius,
formerly a well-known teacher in
this city, who made speciality of
training children. AS Mr.. Meyer was
too small at that time to reach the
pedals, a special contraption was
secured for him for this purpose.
He was the first child soloist to
appear on the National Symptoms
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
New Unit Formed
Tn VFW Auxiliary

Mrs. Mildred Carter, department
president, VFW Auxiliary, attended
the instituting Of new auxiliary
to Pentagon Post, WV, last week
Mrs. Roberta Fawcett instituted the
auxiliary and Past Department
President Mrs. Ida Emmert installed
the officers.
Mrs. Irene Norton. ways and
means chairman, announced din
ner will be given at Fairfax Hotel
on July 20. at $3.50, for the benefit
of the department.
Officers for Pentagon Auxiliary
are: President, Miss Henrietta
Hinrichsen; senior vice president
Miss Gertrude Trudean; junior vice
president, Mrs. Edith D. Dunston;
treasurer, Miss Maxine Mabry;
chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Dean; con-
ductress, Mrs. Marguerite Roesch;
guard, Mrs. Betty w. Olsen; trustees
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Hulda D
Wikoff and Mrs. Sylvia Talpas; sec
rotary. Miss Anne Hackbarth. The
next meeting will be July n at the
Gold Chevron Club.
All-American Auxiliary met with
the president, Mrs. Edith Starner
presiding. Mrs. Rodgers was giver
the obligation.
Mrs. Grace Fields win make thu
next visit to g ward at Noun
Alto Hospital on July 20, at 7:3o pm
Hornet Circle Of the Lady Bug
will visit G ward July 10, at z pm
Mrs. Virden Syler, hospital chair
man, requests members to assist her
The next meeting is July "a, at III
D street NV.
Federal Auxiliary will meet TO-
morrow at 1919 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Jops Pay Swiss $3.50. 900
In Disappearance of Is
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 1.-THE Swiss
radio said today the Swiss govern
ment had accepted an offer of /, o00,-
600 francs (about $230,000) from
Japan as expression of regret for
the fate of Is Swiss citizens In the
Far East.
The broadcast said the Swiss
Council had made inquiries of the
Japanese about u Swiss reported
killed in Manila. one in the Gilbert
Islands and others missing in the
Philippines. The broadcast said the
Japanese government stated that
the facts concerning the Swiss civil
ians could not be checked at present
and expressed regret. offering in
demnity to the families Of casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Festival Programs

The programs for the six concerts
comprising the Bach-Mozart Festi-
val to be given by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, Serge Kousse-
Vitzky conducting, at Tanglewood in
the Berkshires are announced as
follows:
Saturday, July %, $3.50 pm,
Bach's Suite in D Major, No. A.;
Mozart's Concerto in A Major, No.
20, K. 488";; Alexander Brailowsky,
pianist, soloist, Symphony in E Flat
Major, No. 26, X. 1884," and Sym
phony in G Major, No. Al, K. $751;"
Sunday, July 20, $3.50 pm; Mozart's
symphony in D Major, No. 81, K.
1877; Bach's Concerto in C Minor
for two pianos. No. H. Abram
Chasins and Constance Keene, solo,
lists; Mozart's overture to Der
Schauspieldirektor" and "Serenade
in D Major"
Saturday, August 4, $3.50 pm,
Mozart's "Divertimento in B Flat
Major, K. 287" for strings and two
horns; Bach's piano Concerto in D
Minor and Piano Concerto in r
Minor" Alexander Borowsky, solo,
ist: Mozart's Prague Symphony"
Sunday, August 5, $3.50 pm, Bach's
Suite No. in B Minor" for flute
and strings. "Brandenburg Concerto
No. 5 in D Major" Mozart's "Adagio
and Fugue K. 546" for string or
chestra and Symphony in G Minor
No. 40, K. $50"
Saturday, August IL, $3.50 pm,
Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No.
4 in G Major for violin, two flutes
and string orchestra; Mozart's
'Konzertante Sinfonie, K. 1854" for
violin and viola, william Knoll and
Jascha Veissi, soloists, two preludes
by Bach arranged for strings by
Pick Mangiagalli and "Serenade in
B Flat, X. 361" for wind instru-
ments. Sunday, August IL, $3.50
pm, Bach's Suite No. 8 in D
Major" Mozart's Piano Concerto
in G Minor, K. 491," Robert Casa
desus, soloist; Bach's "Branden-
burg Concerto No. in q Major
for string orchestra and Mozart's
symphony in e Flat Major. No. 10,
K. 543."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
| Public Library
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
EQUIPMENT,

BY Genevieve M. C.. Simha,
Readers Adviser in Education, WASHINGTON
Public Library.
Books on children's play equip
ment touch many fields-play-
grounds, child training, handicrafts,
recreation, elementary education.
Clara Lambert's Schools Out;
child care through play schools
gives suggestions for toy making
and use of toys in school. Such
texts as Catherine Landreth's "Edu-
cation of the Young Child" or Robert
H. Lanes THE Progressive Ele-
mentary School" and THE Teacher
in the Modern Elementary School"
cover equipment and creative toy
plans for nursery and elementary
schools. Charlotte G.. Garrison's
AT Home With Children. Ethel
Kawin's wise Choice of Toys" and
Ruth Zechlin's How to Play With
Your Child" all discuss the use Of
toys for children at home.
Among craft books are Ray j.
Marran's "Playthings for indoor and
Outdoor Fun" and William w.
Klenke's Unique Simple Toys"
Texts for the recreation planner are
Margaret e. Mulac's 1.-THE Play
leaders Manual and "Playleader's
Guide" by the Writers Program of
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Sunday afternoons and will be fea-
tured in all the Gershwin memo
rial concerts Mr.. Whiteman will
conduct this summer.
The remainder of the program
will consist of Russell BENEFITS
splendid arrangement of music
from "Porgy and Bess," IAN Ameri-
can in Paris" and Strike Up the
Band"
Since his American debut in 1908
at the age of II, Elman has been
one of the busiest concert artists,
travelling the world over. To his
regular schedule the violinist has
added numerous appearances at
Army camps, naval bases and service
hospitals. He is thoroughly abreast
of the times even to the extent of
taking definite stand on the Rod
zinski- Stokowski controversy on
boogie-woogie, saying 1T is as silly
to protest against swing as it was
for our grandfathers to protest
against the waltz. Swing is merely
a social outlet for our youth-and
a good thing, too"
For the Wednesday program, when
Elman will be the soloist, the or
chestra will play the Brahms Sym
phony No. l." the Polka and Fugue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Eight ct Forty.
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday,
Eagle, Burnet; Tuesday. Fidelity,
Star Spangled Banner; Wednesday
Kenmore, Betsy Ross; Thursday
Mayflower, Betsy Ross; Friday,
Friendship.
State Council moonlight trip,
August 3. The Juniors will have
moonlight trip August 81. Bar
bara Frietchie Council will have an
evening of games at Star Hall,
Mount Rainier, July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Poland Omitted by Error
In Order by Eisenhower
By the ASSOCIATED Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE United
States Army in Europe issued a
statement today which said that
through an error in transmission
the name of Poland was omitted
from Gen. Eisenhower's final order
of the day yesterday on the term
nation of his combined command.
The whole order was reprinted
adding Poland to Belgium, Czecho-
slovakia, Denmark, France, Luxem-
bourg, the Netherlands and Norway
as nations whose people joined with
the British Commonwealth and the
United States is what Gen. Eisen-
hover described as truly Allied
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
District VFW Plans
Recruiting Drive;
Other Activities

Frank Heise, chief of staff of the
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has made
plans to launch drive for recruits
which it is expected will double the
membership.
He will be assisted by Past De-
partment Comdr. George j. Neuner
and has asked each post commander
to appoint two members to the COM
mittee. The best recruit in the
department and the best in each
post will receive $25 War Bond.
Seam Squirrel Oscar Kreamer and
Supreme Council Member Edward
T. Spedden, who represents the
fourth district, will head the dele
cation of Coolies elected to repre-
sent TINT Pup Tent. No. ], at
the supreme scratch" of the Mill
tary Order of the Cootie, which is
an annual part of the national en-
campment of the WV. The other
delegates are Jack Holiday, James
Hatch, James Stewart, Jay Coulter
d1ld obCpIiCA i. 4NAO1lhn.
Two new members from Follow
Me-Defense Post were given the
first degree, Comdr. Earl Maud and
Department Inspector Leroy Corbin.
Junior Vice Corndr. Fred r.
Johnston and Past Comdr. william
Cavanaugh were chosen to repre-
sent National Capitol Post on the
recruiting staff of Chief of STAFF
Frank Heise. At the last meeting
Douglas Hutchinson and John p.
McNaughton were given the obli-
CATION.
At it's last meeting GPO Post, at
713 D street NV, went on record
as favoring compulsory military
training. Comdr. Claude A. Webb
instructed the Entertainment Com
mittee to make plans for a picnic
outing and report at the next
meeting.
Arthur A. Barbour, Wilbur C.
Payne and Edward II. Behrens were
elected as delegates to the National
Encampment. Cloyce I. Dixon and
Richard Miller were appointed to
represent the post on the recruiting
staff of Chief of Staff HeiSe.
Front Line Post voted the follow
ing into membership who were OBJ
ligated by Condr. Clyde w. KERN:
Charles Herman Dodd, Oscar M.
Settle, ST.; Oscar M. Settle, jr.;;
George Neil Dietz, william Joseph
Readon, william Howe Cook, George
Sens and Stanton N. Grimes.
The Entertainment Committee,
assisted by the auxiliary, are making
plans for luncheon in honor of
Department Comdr. Frank Topash,
who is member of Front Line Post.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Federal Post, 1919 K street NV
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 1919 K street NV. Wednes-
day-Maj. Gen Edwards Post, 1919
K street NV; Police-Fire Post, 7l3
D street NV; U. S. Treasury Post,
1919 K street NV; U. S. Naval Gun
Factory Post, 1910 Good Hope road
Sc. Friday-National Capitol and
All-American Posts, 1919 K street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
In Local Music Circles

kov's "Scheherazade";; Albert's Tar
antelle de Belphegor," the Waltz
of the Flowers from Tschaikow-
sky's "Nutcracker Suite; Gould's
Jericho" Mendelssohn's 'Rondo
Capriccioso," selections from Her
bert's Algeria" Knipper's Cavalry
of the Steppes," BENEFITS arrange
ment of Mexican Hat Dance" and
the overture to Strauss die Fle-
dermaus"
The Spar Band of IS girls, under
the direction of 1t. q. g. Martha M
Redorick. will make its first appear
ance at the Sylvan Theater on
Wednesday at BIS pm. Feature So
loiSt of the program will be Drum
Major Virginia Harrington.
Thursday at BIS pm. the 304th
AGF Band from Walter Reed Hos
pital will give a program on which
Corpl. Alan Foster will sing.
The Marine Band will have Joshua
Tyler. harpist, and Charles Owen,
xylophone, as its soloistS on the
programs to be presented tomorrow
at 8 pm. in the Marine Barracks
and on Wednesday, pm. at the
east front of the Capitol. Mr.. Tyler
will play his own arrangement of
Two Guitars" and Mr.. Owen will
be heard in De Beriot's Scene de
Ballet" on both nights.
The band program for tomorrow
will be: Colby's March of the
Pioneers" the overture to Lalo's
lie Roi d'Ys," two Latin American
dances, Delgadillo's "Yaravi Peru
ano" and Murillo's "Estudio No. 29";;
selections from Tierney's Rio Rita, :"
CowelPs Animal Magic" Tschaikow-
sky's Romance" and scenes from
Giodano's Andrea Chenier." The
numbers to be played on Wednesday
will be: Gould's American Salute"
Weber's overture, "Euryanthe"::
Morrissey's Caribbean Fantasy"
Chabrier's "Espana," Sibelius' Fin
landia," selections from Rodgers
oklahoma" and "reminiscences of
Tschaikowsky," arranged by Godfrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Edinburgh Moy Bon
Display of Flags

Whether or not Edinburgh fam
lilies may fly flags when their sons
come home from German prison
camps has become a subject of seri-
Gus debate in that Scotch metro
polls.
officials say the flags may be
dangerous, especially where there
are trolley lines and bunting might
fall and cause short circuits. Even
if there Is no street car traffic,
official permission should be obtain
ed to hang out flags, as they might
fall on people and hurt them, one
school of thought claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

from Weinberger's "Schwanda" and
Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias" overture.
The first full orchestral program
of the season so far will be given
on Friday. The first part will con-
sist of such familiar numbers as
the Dance of the Hours" from
Ponchielli's La Gioconda"; Grieg' Is
Heart Wounds" and Last Spring, "
Waldteufers "Estudiantina Waltz
and Sibelius' Fin,andia." This will
be followed by works of American
composers consisting of Copland's
"Nocturne" and Hoe Down." from
the music to Agnes de Miles bal
let, "Rodeo'; William Schuman's
News Reel" Herbert's American
Fantasy" and Henry F. Gilbert's
Comedy Overture on Negro
Themes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

recital and to fill many radio ap-
pearances over coast-to-coast net
works. To Mr.. Wild fell the priv
ilege of presenting the Western
Hemisphere premiere of Shosta-
kovich's piano Trio in E Minor,
which was telephotoed from Moscow
to New York by RCA. The pianist
appears weekly on Paul Whiteman's
Radio Hall of Fame" broadcast on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Charlton Meyer, piano recital, Phil
lips Gallery. pm.
Gordon String Quartet, National
Gallery of Art. 8 pm.
National symphony Orchestra, Alex
ander Smallens, guest conductor:
Earl Wild, pianist, soloist; Water.
Gate. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band. 1t. Charles Brendler.
Marine Band, Joshua Tyler, harp;
Charles owen, xylophone; soloists;
Marine Barracks, pm.
Wade N. stephens, organ recital; L.
D. S. Chapel. s Pm
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. 1890
Soldiers Home Band. bandstand.
Army Air Forces Band. Capt George
Howard, leader; Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, s:15 pm
Katharine, Fowler, organ recital;
WASHINGTON Cathedral, s:15 pm.
National Symphony Forum, Hugh
O'Meagher, pianist, soloist: Lee
Farley. speaker; Phillips Gallery,
$50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Charles Owen, xyiophone; soloists;
east front, Capitol, pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital; L.
D. s. Chapel. s pm.
National symphony Orchestra. Alex
ander Smallens, guest conductor;
Mischa Elman. violinist: soloist:
Water Gate, $50 pm.
SPAR Band, 1t. q. g. Martha M.
Redorick, director, Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, S:15 pm.
Metropolitan Police Department Band,
Capt. Charles Benter, director, Rose
Park Playground, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
Walter Reed Band, corpl. Alan Fos-
ter, singer, soloist. Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, S:15 pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, l
Army Air Forces Band, Capt, George
Howard, leader; st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. pm; Capitol steps, .
pm.
National Symphony Orchestra. Alex
ander Smallens, guest conductor;
Water Gate. $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band. bsndstand,
$50 pm.
Wade NJ. Stephens, organ recital: l..
D. 8. Chapel, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

katharine Fowler, NJ Mus, dean
the District of Columbia Chapter
the American Guild of Organ
IS, choir director and organist of
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
i'll give a recital on the great organ
Of the Washington Cathedral on
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock.
The program will include Han
del's 1.-THE Cuckoo and the Night
'ngale"; two choral preludes on
lynn tunes: Saviour, When in
Dust to Thee" by Penick, and Gas
Vow the Suns Declining Rays" by
imonds; also Dupre's Prelude and
Hugue in G Minor"
Two bits of impressioniStic mu-
c, The Fountain" by Delamarter,
I'd THE Reed-Grown Waters" by
.arg-Elert, will make up the final
CUP, together with "Scherzetto and
male" from Vierne's First SYM
lony."
The Washington Alumnae Chap
\ of Sigma Alpha Iota, women'S
Professional musical fraternity, Car
lima Randall, president, will hold a
picnic supper and business meet
ng tomorrow evening in the resi-
dence of Mrs. Fred L. Knoblock,
j407 Worthington drive.
Hugh OMeagher, pianist and
composer, whose piano concerto
was played here by him as Soloist
with the Navy Band Symphony Or
cheStra, will be the guest artist at
the National Symphony forum on
Tuesday evening in the Phillips
Gallery at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. O'Mea-
CHER will be heard in his own
Variations on a Theme of Paga-
nini,". Beethoven's Sonata, OPP. 109''
and RaveTs "Alborada del Ora
-iuso."
Lee Farley, orchestra program
annotator, will discuss some inter-
esting facts about the history Of
program notes. The National SYM
phony forums are held every Tues
day night during the orchestra's
'oncert series and are open to the
public.
The concerts by the Army Air
Forces Band for this week are list
ed as follows: Tuesday, BIS
pm, Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds; Friday, pm, st. Eliza
beths Hospital, and another at 8
pm. on the Capitol steps.
The program on the Capitol steps
will include two selections which are
somewhat different from what one
may expect from the pen of John
Phillip Sousa, the march king, and
from Johann Strauss, the waltz king.
The band will play waltz, entitled
Eel CAPTAIN" by, Sousa, and THE
Persian March," by Strauss, each OF
the composers having tried himself
in a field of composition with which
he had not been identified.
Due to the rain on last Monday
night, the Navy Band Cancelled It'll
program scheduled for that date
1t will play the same program fol
tomorrow's concert at the east from
of the Capitol at 8 pm.
Under the direction of 1t. Charlie:
Brendler, the band will play the
Thomas overture, 1.-THE Carnival o.
Venice; 1.-THE Story of the Kalan.
dar Prince" from Rimsky- Korsa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
SWV Auxiliaries
Meetings scheduled are

Meetings Scheduled are:
Tuesday-Past Department Presi-
dents Club, home of Kathryn NJ
Lynch, 1909 Concord avenue NV.
Wednesday-Urell Auxiliary.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton Aux
iliary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Legion Auxiliary
Records 619,231
In Membership

There are now 619,231 members
in the American Legion Auxiliary
it was reported by national head
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind, last
week to Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, pub
licity chairman of the District De-
partment. 1t was stated this Is a
gain of 1859 over July /, last year
New members are women eligible
through the service of men of their
families, in both World Wars and
II, and those who themselves have
served in the armed forces. Mothers
wives, sisters and daughters of serv-
icemen are not eligible TO member
ship in the auxiliary until the serv-
iceman has been honorably dis
charged and has become member
of the American Legion. Women
members of the families of men who
lose their lives in the service are
Immediately eligible. Women serv-
ing in the armed forces are eligible
upon discharge.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, department
chairman of community service
announced that through the effort:
Of the vice chairman, Mrs. Eve
Carrico, the American Legion Aux
Hilary of this department recently
presented to the District Children
Receiving Home piano and punch
ing bag.
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Carrico spoke
briefly after Supt. John McCaffeJ
accepted the gifts on behalf Of tht
children.
Eight ct Forty.
District of Columbia Eight e.
Forty will meet at the Washington
Hotel, at 8 pm. Wednesday, with
Mrs. Rae r. zaontz, chapeau de-
partemental, presiding.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, chairman
of La Marche, will hold a meeting
at the Washington Hotel, at 8 pm
tomorrow, when plans will be dis
cussed for the annual marche de-
partemental on August II and 10.
Mrs. Zaontz has chosen as he
special project a brace for a Swear.
old child hospitalized at Glenn DALE
to be presented at an early date
Mrs. Eva Carrico, child welfare
chairman, Is making arrangements
for the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Jane Delano Post is conducting
a birthday dinner at the Legion
Clubhouse at 6 pm. today. At 4
pm. the post will conduct a brief
meeting for election of officers and
election of delegates to the con-
yention.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
HELP MEN and WOMEN
BoOKKEEPER. 40-hour vk- good

BOOKKEEPER. 4G-hour wk, GOOD pay:
cAs6Y HHE ih eIESks sti5
paid work. part or full time: chance for
promotion. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment once, ~ P
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS. pleasant. we'll
paid work, part or full time: chance for
sPokE PPy oi n tns oes
COUPLE. white: man must have Va. driv-
work. woman to do s,h.w,; complete main
tenanee and excellent salary. Telephone
OK 1923. am. to, s pm;
handySorf; nice o, eountrs 1 homs near
washington; VA shdng ne on busline. MRS EVANS.
NH aorf 'so52fs eoGRr nGsst ssto aB Blvd ns
Gsff ssfxsa assist plate
wanted; postwar opportunities. Cal
ESP ps9''s e1Hxsise GssS5 HELP wanted. ..psz not
TITSAToR oPERAToRs, 9P RAT sI NV white. s-hour
shifts: good salary. meals. laundry and
uniforms, Apply housekeeper, DOCTORS
FooD AND BEVERAGE CHECKER. 6 p. m.
THE SHERATON HOTEL, 18th and L
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 1e or over. We
will train you for essential work on our
war workers. Good pay while learning
Uniforms furnished and laundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
RECEPTI0NIST for apt. house. $500 Que
st. NV. Dupont 3400.
SHOE SALESPEOPLE. experienced, part
time. Apply FRANKS FOOTWEAR, 3010
14th st. NV. Phone Adams 526S.
VETERANS or service personnel for mech.
pictorial drafting; course or emo. experi-
ence; any type drafting, full or part time.
WA Q4R7 S1s
Evening star., 1945-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 80. 40
gal, automatic; no cash needed; small
monthly payments; immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii. 3029
WE NEED A MODERN HOME Of or 6
rooms, IN good residential neighborhood
where prompt possession can be secured.
We can pay all cash up to S12,5O0; re-
plies conflde ntial: no brokers' please. Box
313-A. Star -.
RHINESTONES-We buy old evening bags,
belts, shoulder straps, dresses. etc, con-
tanning rhineStoneS in any condition. Cash.
Write Box 305A. Star. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Metropolis
Building Association for the election OF
directors ard such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held at the Office of the association, End
and Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Wednesday,
June 6, 1945. Polls open from . to $50
pm. RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN. Sec
retsry.
PATRONS Of our savings department will
please present their savings passbookS
for entry of interest. credited May 81.
la45. CLARENDON TRUST CO., Arling
Va