davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03
NAACP CANCELS
ANNUAL

New York In accordance with
the request of War Mobilization
Director James F. Byrnes for can
collation. of all unessential travel
and conferences numbering more
than fifty persons, the NAACE
Board of Directors voted to call off
the annual conference scheduled
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

Council, working for better inter
racial understanding.
Fore more than forty years thf
American Bible Society has main
tanned a separate agency to spread
the Bible among the great Negro
population of the United States. IL
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

Four division offices take care of
this important and growing phase
Of the Bible Society's program. DR..
d. H. Stanton is dean OF the secre-
taries with headquarters in Allan
ia; DR.. V. C. Hodges of Cleveland is
next in length Of service. ~
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03
ROCHESTER, AND JACK BENNY
On MIC SATURDAY PROGRAM


ST. JOSEPH, MO.-While arrang-
ing for Jack Benny and Rochester
to appear on the National Negr,
Newspaper Week broadcast last
week, February "a at 2:30 EW1.
there was an opportunity to OBJ
serve one of Americas most popul
ar radio troupes a, work.
Although numerous rehearsals
andbenefit appearances, along with
parades, receptions, luncheons and
special shows keep the entire cast
constantly at fever pitch, the art
lists transfer 10 on-lookers their
feeling of genuine enjoyment they
get from their workand the warm
fellowship that exists between them
white and Negro; Jew, Catholic and
Protestant.
There is real comadeship between
Benny and Rochester, developed
through nine years Of working to-
gether.
Making people laugh, says Ben
ny, 'is a serious business. Each
OF our are real people
We try to build in each one a dis
tinct personality which will bring
a sympathetic response from listen.
ers.
Phil Harris is not representing
any or all orchestra leaders, he's
Phil Harris. Rochester is not Ed.
die Anderson playing the role Of Z
yalet-he's Rochester, and believe
me, there's nobody else like him!
Realism is the first Requirement
of the Benny shows. Although an.
%nouncers are generally considered
! apart from the program itself, Dor
Wilson, on the air, is a real person
a vital part of the Benny show.
When the show travels, a require
ment is that Rochester have equa.
accommodations. IN St. Joseph
Rochester and Mrs. Anderson stay.
ed in the same hotel with the 9TH
ers.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

1929, by request of the first Negro
secretary, the late DR.. j. p. Wragg,
in connection with an annuity-4n-
dowment gift, the Agency MAS
named the William Ingraham ia
ven Memorial Agency among the
Colored People of the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-03

chichester. Benny and the en-
tire tradi0 troupe stopped In
Kansas City Monday night long
enough to attend a barbecue
party given at Charlie Bryant's
famous barbecue place by the
kanSa City Call They had
heard of Kansas City'S famous
barbecue and eagerly accepted
The Calls invitation to ..try
some on MS,
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Consecutive Concerts
BY Philadelphians

The Philadelphia Orchestra, fol
the first time in its AZ years of
appearances here, will play a two
night stand" in Constitution Hall on
February 10 and 20. The concert
on the Goth is the fourth of the
regular subscription. series, for which
all tickets are sold, but the Monday
evening concert is an extra" with
Gregor Piatigorsky, celebrated cell
list, as guest artist.
Mr.. Piatigorsky will play Ernest
Bloch's "Schelomo," rhapsody for
cello and orchestra, which belongs
to the composers Jewish period, .
an expression of racial background
OF a people in rich harmonies and
original ideas. =,
Eugene Ormandy, who will direct
the orchastra, chose for the SYM
phonic part of the program the
Bach-Ormandy choral prelude, 20
Mensch, Bewein dein' Suende
Gross" Franck's Symphony in D
Minor" and Bartok,s "Roumanian
Folk Dances" Bartok. born in 1880
in Hungary, and Bloch, the same
year IN Switzerland, are now living
in this country.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Susan B. Anthony Contributed
Much to Worlds Progress
By Anna E. Hsndiey

In these soul-testing days when
the entire human family, regardless
OF race, color or creed, stands at the
crossroads Of its very existence. 1t
would seem appropriate to pause and
review the attributes of soul of the
great leaders OF the past. And, in
so doing, realize their great con-
tribution to the material, cultural
and spiritual progress Of the entire
world.
Among these great leaders, whose
sacred memory is enshrined in the
hearts of all liberty-loving people, we
find our truly great American wom-
an, Susan Brownnell Anthony, born
February Is, 1920. the month which
also claims the natal day Of Wash
ington and Lincoln.
Creditable Service.
The early environment Of Miss
Anthony, whose memory We eulogize,
was conducive to the fulnllment Of
one part Of her great destiny In ad-
vocating co-education In schools
which bore its first fruit in the
University Of Rochester, N. Y. In
honor of this one phase OF her very
creditable service to education, a
Nfe-size portrait Of Miss Anthony,
formerly the priced possession Of
the Susan B. Anthony League Foun-
dation, of which the author was
founder and honorary president,
was presented in 1888 to Woodrow
Wilson High School. This presen-
tation was very appropriate one,
due to the fact that the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson was the first
President of the United States to
send a personal representative. the
late Senator William Gibbs Mac
Adoo, to speak before the Congress
Evening star., 1945-02-11
| OES Actipities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are.

Meetings scheduled are:
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chap
ter-Thursday, election of associate
patron and party. Tomorrow eve
ming. Bridge Club with Miss Man
gum. Tuesday Afternoon Club with
Mrs. Rose Bridwell.
Hope Wednesday, party.
The past matrons and patrons
elected Anna Magruder, president;
Edward Towers, vice president;
Emma Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Trinity Chapter-Thursday.
Martha Chapter-Friday, minstrel
show. February %, rummage sale,
benefit of the ways and means.
Contact Ray Morrison, Atlantic
1888.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, ini-
tiation and party. February II,
Home Board card party, home of
Mrs. Lola Hesie.
Brightwood Chapter - Tomorrow,
Twinklers to meet at 8 pm. with
Ethel Nagles. February II, Satur-
day Night Card Club with Blanche
Kirton.
Cathedral Wednesday,
party, $500 Sixteenth street NV.
February 10, Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Miriam Chapter-Tomorrow night
Columbia Chapter-Tuesday eve
ming, 1909 Ninth street NV. W..
Cleon Skousen Of the FBI will mar
rate Lincoln Comes to Washing
ton." Refreshments.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, re-
ception to Junior Past Grand Patron
Herbert Middlsmiss. .
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes-
day, party. Thursday afternoon
Bridge Club, home OF Mrs. Alice
Macdonald.
Treaty Oak Chapter-Monday,
anniversary celebration honoring
past matrons and past patrons.
The grand officers and 1945 matrons
and patrons will be guests.
Warren Harding Chapter-Tues-
day, party; Friday, Home Board,
home of Mrs. Claire Lowd.
Naomi Chapter--Wednesday, 50th
The grand matron and
grand patron will be guests and past
matrons and past patrons will be
Friendship Chapter ~ Tuesday,
party. February Il, an
nuai dance and card party, statler
Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

acter, will be devoted to music from
European composers with the first
performance of Russian Patrol" by
Rapee. John Brooks Mccormick,
tenor, will be heard in the aria La
Donna Mobile" from Verdi's "Rigo-
letto" as representing Italy and ex-
cerpts from Kalman's Countess
Martha" will be sung by June For
rest, Mr.. Mccormick, Lee Fairfax
and the choir.
American composers of lighter
music will be featured in the second
half of the program introduced by
Herbert's "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" sung by Miss Forrest, Friml' S
Donkey Serenade," presented by Mr.
Mccormick, and Kern's "Old Man
River" sung by Mr.. Fairfax. Four
songs by Mr.. Rapee, Gershwin's S
Rhapsody in Blue" arranged for
three pianos: Savino's Salute to
Our Latin American Neighbors" and
Moss Salute to the Armed Forces
Of the U. S. A." will bring the pro-
gram to an end. A brilliant pianist,
Mr.. Rapee will appear as soloist in
at least two numbers.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

chestra, makes his local debut as
soloist with the orchestra on the
second 1870" concert Of the season.
Elman, who has spent 40 Of his So
years becoming one of the worlds
greatest violinist and who was the
first of Leopold Aur's famous
coterie Of pupils to be launched on
big scale, did not think that he
would find an appreciative audience
in the Army camps of which he
made a tour However, the famous
"Elman tone" has lost none OF its
charm and the violinist was lucky If
he could get off stage after an hour
and half of steady playing,
Major orchestral work Of the
Wednesday concert will be Rach-
maninoff's Symphony No. O." per-
formed here last Sunday, DR..
Kindler's own transcription of
Handel's prelude and Fugue in D
Minor" and the local premiere of
Pescara's Tibet" inspired by the
Lost Horizon" movie.
The National Symptoms new
concertmaster, Mr.. Gebauer, chose
Evening star., 1945-02-11

racer, Pima was not persuaded for
many years to cultivate his voice.
Finally, helped by financial contri-
buttons from his teacher, Vezzani,
who had little faith in his talent in
the beginning, and by an additional
80 lira month from his home town
OF Ravenna, he made a noteworthy
debut in Sancino just as the former
war broke out.
During the war Pima was sta
toned in the Italian Alps, winning
captaincy at the wars end. He
had no time for singing and says
Il kept my voice literally on ice"
When the war was over he made
his postponed debut at the
Teatro Reale in Rome, later becom-
ing leading basso at La Scala under
Toscanini. The revival of Spontini's
La Vestale' brought him to the
Metropolitan Opera where four
other operas, THE Marriage of
Figaro Don Giovanni" THE
Love of Three Kings" and Boris
Godounoff," were revived for his
benefit.
The arias, 'Rend'il serene al Gig
llo," from Handel's "Sosarme";; the
"Berceuse," from Thomas Mi
enon," and lie Tambour Major"
from his lie Caid," together with
songs by Mozart, Caccini, Faure,
Seaver, Quilter, Edwards, Tschai-
kowsky. Respighi, Pizzetti,, Sadero
and Sibella, are programmed for his
recital this afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Royal Arch Masons
To Elect Officers:
Other Activities

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons will hold its 28th annual
convocation in the Masonic Temple
at 7 pm. Wednesday, preceded by a
dinner at the Ambassador Hotel for
the officers, past officers and out
of-town guests. Grand High Priest
Maurice L. Brewton will preside.
Harmony Lodge on Wednesday
will demonstrate How to Visit a
Lodge" Past Grand Master Carl H.
Claudy will give q talk on Lodge
Courtesies." Refreshments will fol-
low.
Columbia Chapter. Royal Arch,
will hold their annual ladies' night
Friday with an entertainment and
dance at the Willard Hotel.
The Convention Of Amounted High
Priests will hold election and in
stallation of officers Saturday eve
ming at the Masonic Temple.
The Ninth and Tenth Degrees will
be conferred Tuesday evening by the
Scottish Rite. This series of degrees
will continue each Tuesday until
May %, with the exception Of Feb
ruary 20, when election Of officers in
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection will be
held. Evangelist Chapter Rose Croix
will meet preceding the comforting
Of the degrees.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Dawson Stansburv .Ion-
pa, Benjamin Franklin, M. M;
Mount Vernon and Anacostia Royal
Arch Chapters.
Tuesday-Federal. Acacia, Ia
koma, F. c.; Samuel Gompers. Poto-
mac Hiram and Woodbridge Royal
Arch Chapters, Brightwood Council,
Royal and Select Masters.
Wednesday - Harmony, social;
Warren G.. Harding, Chevy Chase,
Brightwood, Myron M. Parker, spe-
cial, E. A.; Grand Chapter, Wash
ington Commandery.
Thursday-Naval, e. A.; Hiram,
M. NJ: La Fayette, F. c.; William r.
Singleton, r. c.; Congress; Petworth,
e. A.; semper Paratus; Adoniram
CouIcil, Royal and Select Masters,
joint visitation with Zabud.
Friday-Columbia, special; Leba-
non, E. A.; Milans: Justice. E. A.;
Columbia Council. Royal and Select
Masters; Columbia Commandery.
knights Templar.
Saturday-Convention of Anoint-
ed High Priests.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Legion Auxiliary
To Hold ReceptiOn

Mrs. Helen M. McCabe, Ameri-
canism chairman of the District of
Columbia Department, the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will officiate
at reception to be held for newly
naturalized citizens at pm. to-
morrow, at the American Citizen
ship School in the Webster Build
ing, Tenth and H streets NV.
Members Of Cooley-McC Cullough
and Killeen Units of the auxiliary
will present the flag codes.
Mrs. c. D. Lowe will speak on the
work of the Crippled Children's
Society and the Health School at
the American Legion Clubhouse. at
g pm. Friday, at a meeting held
by the department community
chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Pierce.
Legislation affecting postwar
problems will be presented to mem
bers Of the Legislative Committee
at 8 pm. Friday, at the Legion
clubhouse by a prominent speaker
Mrs. Marie Totten, ritual and
regalia chairman Of the Eight ct
Forty, announces the ritual team
will soon begin to perform their
initiatory work. at the units Of the
American Legion Auxiliary of its
new members. Those on the COM
mittee with Mrs. Totten are Mrs.
Edith Sadler, Mrs. Frances Snow,
Mrs. Della Luther, Mrs. Eva Carrico,
Mrs. Margaret Carroll and Mrs.
Laura LipScomb,
Evening star., 1945-02-11

IN favor OF the suffrage amendment
to the Constitution. This address
was instrumental in the final pass
Ing Of the amendment for which
Miss Anthony had labored for SO
years.
1t has been said Of Susan B. An
thony that she paved the way for
justice and equality. Certainly, these
great leaders of the past, because OF
their innate desire Of the attainment
of justice to its greatest degree
would heartily approve of represen-
tation in Congress for the now vote
less District of Columbia. However,
that victory shall soon be attained
Goal Of Victory.
Today. 1t can be noted In all serv-
ice toward the achieving of q
righteous peace that men and wom-
en- are gradually co-ordinating their
efforts toward the one great goal OF
victory, q victory to end all wars for
all time.
At the close Of Miss Anthony's
great career in the early s0s, she be-
came an international parsonage,
having been received by royalty at
the time Of the forming of the In
ternational Council Of Women,
which met in London.
So noble were the attributes of
character Of this great woman that
she was welcomed by the representa-
tives Of all nations as the leader of
the women of. the world. Women of
the world of today, carry high the
torch Of freedom, unf1inching cour-
age and indomitable will, and your
reward shall be the spiritual ad-
vancement Of all nations, a spiritual
brotherhood of the world.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter will hold Val
entine party and penny bazaar at
the Moose Home at $50 pm. Fri
day The proceeds will be contrib
uted to the benefit of two cadet
nurses sponsored by the Women of
the Moose-Miss Virginia Simmons
at the Garfield Hospital and Miss
Isabelle Grotzinger at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Laura Pfaff, grand dean of
the Academy of Friendship, an
nounces the appointment of Mrs.
Francis Baldwin of Columbia Chap
ter as the new associate dean in
Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia for the Academy of Friendship.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Roland HAYES to Sing

Roland Hayes, noted Negro tenor,
will be presented in recital in Ran
kin Chapel of Howard University
Tuesday at $50 pm. His program
will consist of the recitative and
air for tenor from Bach's "Cantata
No. 160,' the aria Art Thou Trou-
bled," from Handel's "Rhodalinda" .:
Beethoven's "Sehnsucht," Mozart S
"Quando miro" Schubert's Die
Forelle," die Stadt" and die Tau
benpost," Debussy's "L'Ombre dies
Arbes," Saint -Saens' "Danse Ma
cabre" and Tyler's "Ships That
Pass"
Mr.. Hayes arrangements Of sew
eral spirituals, also arrangements by
Percival Parham and Camille Nick
erson will form the final groups OF
numbers.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Pythian Sisters

Rathbone Temple installed the
following officers: Most excellent
chief, Eileen Brune: excellent SEN
ior, France Dorsey; excellent junior,
Gertrude Long; manager, Dorothy
Lausen; protector. Mary Peyton;
outer guard, Evelyn Gosnell; mis-
tress Of records, Dorothy M. Low
ther, and mistress Of finance, Kath-
crime Raun.
A game party will be held ut
Pythian Temple on Friday.
A tea for servicemen Will be held
at the Forest Glen Recreation Gen.
ter from Z 70 I pm. February IS.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
|Elman and Gebauer to Play
With National Symphony

William Walton's violin Concerto
In B Minor" which win be heard
here for the first time. Composed
three years ago 1t was performed
in this country only by Jascha
Heifetz, who has recorded it for
Victor with Goosens and the Cincin-
natl Symphony. IT is one of the
outstanding modern coneerti.
For a young man Of only 26 years
of age Mr.. Gebauer earned many
honors such as the personal interest
of two great orchestra conductors,
Toscanini and Otto Klemperer, who
helped him to come to America in
1888, the winning of the Abraham
Lincoln Fellowship in this country
and of the first prize at the inter-
national violin contest for. the
Lipinski Ward in Warsaw.
A prodigy at the age of 10, he
made his debut in Berlin and before
his 18th birthday he had played
command performances before
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands. King Edward VIII of Eng
land. the Kings of Sweden, Den
mark and Norway. Since coming
here he has given many. recitals
throughout the United States and
played over the radio. He made
Carnegie Hall appearances under
Klemperer and Bartok and was
soloist with. various symphony Or
chestras. Becoming an American
citizen in 1943, he enlisted in the
Army and was first lieutenant be-
fore being honorably discharged.
Enosco's "Roumanian Rhapsody
No. g." the Strauss "Rosenkavalier
Waltzes," the "Liebestod," from
Wagners Tristan and Isolde" /"
Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No.
g." Schumann's Dance of the
Nymphs and Satyrs" and Gould's
American Salute" will complete the
Thursday program.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

gram in COnStl-
tuition H a ii at
80 pm. Regi-
nald S t e W a r t,
W h o h as a p
peared here as
guest conductor
of the w a t e r
Gate concerts of
the N a t l o nal
Symphony a n d
in a piano reci-
tai at Constitu-
tion Hall about
two years ago,
will direct.
The highlight
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Ezio PIMA, basso, song recital, Con-
stitution Hall, 4 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club String
Ensemble. Linda Sool DENLY, con-
ductor; Barker Hall. YWCA, 4:30
pm.
Louis Potter, jr.. cello recital, Phillips
Gallery. pm.
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. 5 pm.
National Gallery sinfonietta. Richard
Bales, conductor; Margaret Sheri-
dan. soprano. soloist: National Gal
lery of Art, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Emo Rapee, orchestra. soloist, Con-
-, stitution Hall. $50 pm.
wage N stephens, organ recital. L.
D. S. Chapel, pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 1890
pm.
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Regi-
@ naid Stewart; conductor; Jascha
ton Hall, $3.50 pm.
Roland HAYES, tenor; song recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Concert recorded music, Public Ii
brary, Sixteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc, 7:30 pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital, l..
D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Roger Scott. contrabass, soloist;
Marine Barracks. S:15 pm.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder conductor; Mischa
Elman, .violinst, soloist: Constitu-
tion Hall, $3.50 pm.
THURSDAY.
National Symphony Orchestra, "I5-
30 concert. DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor; Werner Gebauer, violinist,
soloist; Constitution Hall, $50
pm.
Annabelle Hose.. soprano: song re-
cital Arts Club, $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. 1890
Friday Morning Music Club. tea for
associate members, musical pro-
gram. Washington Club, 4 pm
National Symphony Forum. Stanley
Chapple, speaker; Phillips Gallery,
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Bernard Greenhouse. cellist. soloist;
Departmental Auditorium, $50 p m.
SATURDAY.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital, L.
D. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

will be the appearance d Jascha
Heifetz as soloist in the Beethoven
violin concerto which, in an unusual
arrangement of the numbers, will
be the last selection of the evening.
Preceding the soloist's appearance,
the orchestra will play Bach's
"Fugue in C Major" as arranged by
Leo Weiner; Brahms Symphony
No. /" and the suite from Stravin-
sky's ballet "The Firebird" This
concert is part of a short tour the
Baltimore Symphony is making.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

under the local
management of
Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey. Glib
ner King will
assist the singer
at the pia n o.
This will be Mr.
Pinza's only re-
cital appearance
in Washington
this season.
P e r haps the
o n y O p e r a
S ! n 6 er whose
early a m bition
was to be a pro-
Evening star., 1945-02-11
DAUGHTERS of America

State Councillor Alice Soper will
visit Progressive Council February
IL, Peace February %, Goodwill
February rs, all at Northeast
Temple.
WaShington's Birthday drill and
dance, February %, at Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV.
Juniors show and dance, Feb
ruary Is, Northeast Temple.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Record Revie1Vs
Bv Elena De Savn.

The recording OF one Of Brahms
most appealing violin and piano
sonatas, that of "No. in G, Op. 49,"
made by Yehudi and Hephzibah
Menuhin is among the latest con-
tributions by Victor to the Red Seal
library.
Often referred to as the "Rain"
sonata because the composer uses
as theme his own '''Regenlied," the
work suggests its title in part. The
pastorale atmosphere is finely re-
produced by the artists, who, hav-
ing played together since childhood,
make a splendid team. The last
disc carries also a recording Of
Bach's "Praeludium," from the sixth
unaccompanied sonata for violin,
authoritatively played by Mr..
Menuhin.
Two single Pinch discs recorded
by Erica Morini, violinist, and VIII
liam Primrose, violist, bring back
lonce popular numbers. Wieniawskis
graceful "Capriccio valse, Op. ~ is
exquisitely performed by Miss
Morini, as is the Romance" from
the Concerto No. 2" by the same
composer, with Max Lenner at the
piano Two Kreisler arrangements,
Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
Me" and the Negro Spiritual
Melody" taken from the Largo"
of the r'New World Symphony" are
played by Mr.. Primrose with a.
luscious tone on the viola. Franz
Rupp Is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

SOlolSC at eaCn.
Mischa Elman,
world + a m o u S
virtuoso, will be
heard in Men,
delssohn's E
Minor Concerto"
on the Wednes-
day all-subscrip-
ton conc e r t ,
while on the fol-
lowing evening,
Thursday, Wer-
n er Gebauer,
brilliant young
concertmaster of
the N a t | o n a |
Cypopbonv Or.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

triple role OF
conductor, COM
poser and pian-
ist. Fifty musi-
clans will COM
prise the orches-
ira he will direct
a n d a mixed
choir of Is voices
and nine prin-
cipals will be
heard in solo
ana e n S e m o lie
numbers.
The first part
Of the program,
which is entirely
nnnIIlar in chor
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Jobs DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. l vii. have initiation
Saturday night with Honored Queen
Marion Trammel presiding and will
exemplify the work for Areme Chap
ter, o. E. s., on February 81 at the
Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Music
f|otes
Pima to Appear
In Annual Recital
This Afternoon

Ezio Pima, the celebrated basso
of the Metropolitan Opera will give
full-length recital in Constitution
Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Orchestra to Make
Local Debut With
Heifetz as Soloist

The Washington debut of the Bal
timore Symphony Orchestra will
take place on Tuesday when the Wis
iting organization will present pro-
Evening star., 1945-02-11

The National Symphony Orches-
ira, Under DR.. Hans Kinder, will
|give two evening concerts this week
in Constitution Hall, with a violin
Evening star., 1945-02-11
New York Group
In Program of
Lighter Music

Through the courtesy OF Radio
City Music Hall of New York Emo
Rapee will be presented in Consti-
tuition Hall tomorrow night in the
Evening star., 1945-02-11

The first appearance in full re-
cital by Claudio Arrau. Chilean
pianist, viii take place Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, In Constitution Hall under
Mrs DorseyS MANAGEMENT.