davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-26

with me below decks, little more
hesitant that land so more credit
to them-foraging for food for the
crew, cropping in complete darkness
in compartments that might well
be trap.
They had worked all day and
night as fire-fighters, in an ex-
treme emergency; when the fires
were partially under control they
sank once more, unobtrusively and
simply, into their humble role of
providing food"
The story Of the U.S.S. Frank
Inns fate, of how a lone Japanese
flyer killed more than 800 men with
a lone bomb, of how the heroic crew
returned the damaged ship to an
eastern post from 38 miles inside
japanese waters, is one of the epic
sea stories of World War II.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-26
CHAPLAIN Tells ABOUT

CONTINUED from page y
and straining, and all afraid. The
towline was not to be budged. I
have read about things like this,
and been rather blase and skeptical,
but there on the deck of the Frank
lin that afternoon, it really hap
pened.
"All of sudden, uncertainty and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-26

dinary program the emperor has
afoot to rehabilitate his backward
country. Many Negroes had offers
to go abroad and some in Washing
ton had practically accepted but re-
neged at the last moment.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Benefit Concert

The -pianists, Vitya Vronsky
and Victor Babin, will give a bene-
fit recital consisting of Rachmani-
noff's music Tuesday, $3.50 pm. at
Dumbarton Oaks. The concert is
under the sponsorship of the United
Nations Club and all money received
through the sale of tickets or
through contributions will go to-
ward the establishment of a special
fund to bring nationally known con-
cert artists to the Washington mill
tary hospitals.
The festival program will open
with the "Fantaisie. Op S" which was
played by the piano team for the
composer in private home in New
York in 1887. Rachmaninoff had
forgotten this early work and told
the listeners do not Judge the
piece too severely was under age
when I wrote it." The Second
Suite, Op. II" and the composers
last work, Symphonic Dances" will
complete the selections.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Alfresco Festival
Planned for August

A Negro music festival is an
nounced for the Water Gate on Au-
gust 8, and s. The festival will
open with the Hall johnson Choir
presenting folk songs, ballads, spirit
uals and blues This famous choir
is celebrating its Goth anniversary
1t is known to every American home
through the medium of the radio
networks, the college concert halls
and the motion pictures Green
Pastures" Tales of Manhattan
and cabin in the Sky"
!, On August 4, an evening of dance
with Claude Marchant and his COM
pany presenting South American
Indian ritualse African primitives.
Cuban rhythms and jazz rhapsodies
Is scheduled.
A gala opera concert will be given
on August 5 with excerpts from
Carmen" and Aida" The Car
men" selections will feature Carlotta
FIanzell, original "Cindy Lou" and
Luther Saxon, original Joe" of
Carmen Jones" the Broadway mu-
sical hit.
The role of Amneris in Aida
will be sung by the young Canadian
contralto, Bettye voorhees,, and
others by Edna Gay and Parker
Paulson-Supplemented by the WASH
ington Negro Civic Opera Chorus
and symphony orchestra conducted
by Otto Lehman. The complete tri-
umphal scene from Aida will be
given.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Music
Notes
Chorus to Sing
American Music
At Art Gallery

The Navy School of Music Chorus
will give the program in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight at 8
O'Clock with the assistance of two
soloists, Glen Burris, musician &c
U. S. N, and William Roberts, mu-
sician BIC, U. S. N. r.
The program will open with group
Of 18th century American music ar
ranged by Clifford Mccormick, mu-
sician &c, U. S. N. R., the con-
ductor of the chorus. These num-
bers will consist of Justin Morgans
Amanda" James Hewitt's Federal
Street" Andrew Laws Bunker
HILL" George K. Jackson's "A Dirge
for Gen. Washington" and Francis
Hopkinson's "A Toast to Gen. Wash
ington."
Night Piece" by Mr.. Mccormick
and Jack Kilpatrick's "A Prayer for
the Navy" both played for the first
time, will be part of group of con-
temporary music which includes
Villa-Lobos' 'Bazzum, 20 Fer
riero" and ma Bahia Tenn" Mr.. Nc
Cormick's work reflects his back
ground at the Royal College of Mu-
sic in London, study throughout
continental Europe and tours with
the London Singers under John
Gross.
With CeaSar Giovanni at the
piano, Mr.. Burris will sing Strauss
"zueignung," "Heimliche Aufford-
erung," "Allerseelen" and "Caecilie, /"
SCOTS Unforeseen" Tyson's "One
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Farm Deaths Decline
In 1914, Report Shows
py the Associated press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Deaths of
farm residents from accidents were
per cent fewer in 1914 than in 1943
An analysis of 1914 farm accident
figures was released today by the
National Safety Council in connec-
ton with National Farm Security
Week, July 22-28.
A decilen of about per cent in
the farm population undoubtedly
was a factor in the decrease, the
council declared.
Total accidental deaths were
l4,800 for farm residents, of which
5000 took place in farm homes.
Motor vehicle accidents killed 4,30o
farm persons in 1914 and farm work
accidents another 4,300, including
300 fatalities with motor vehicles.
Fires destroyed 500, 600 900 of farm
property last year, one-fifth of the
national fire loss.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

The ninth season of the National
Symphony concerts at the Water
Gate viii end this week, bringing
to close the most successful series
ever staged on the Potomac. For
the final concerts the orchestra di-
rection will continue in the hands
of Alexander Smallens, and two
soloists will high light the programs,
Jan TomaSow, brilliant young con-
cert master of the National SYM
phony appearing tonight and Gladys
Swarthout, the attractive mezzo-
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
adding glamour to the closing event
on Friday.
Mr.. Tomasow made his Water
Gate debut as the soloist of the
first concert of the 1914 season, and
for his second appearance tonight
he will play the exacting Paganini
violin concerto, a virtuoso num-
Der of dazzling effects. Although now
an American citizen, after four
years of residence, the 30-year-old
concert master is native of BuenoS
Aires. His career began in Europe,
where, as the only foreign member
OF the Moscow State Symphony Or
chestra in 1886, he won a contest
that carried with it a soloist ap-
pearance with the Paris Symphony
Orchestra. There followed a con-
cert tour in South America and
Mexico. with engagements in New
York and Boston. He later became
"a member of the WGN Symphony
in Chicago, being soloist over a
national radio hookup and on the
famed Grant Park concerts. While
playing with the Chicago radio or
chestra he was heard by Hans Kind
Ter, who engaged him for the Water
Gate.
The orchestra numbers for to-
nights concert at $50 o'clock will
be the Mozart Jupiter" symphony,
three excerpts from Wolf -Ferrari's
"The Jewels of the Madonna"
Herold's overture to Tampa" and
two Wagner excerpts, the prelude
to act Of 'Lohengrin' and the
overture to "Tannhauser."
Another all-orchestral program Is
scheduled for Wednesday, featuring
the music of Tschaikowsky. The
Symphony No. S." which was
chosen by the men Of the armed
forces as their favorite symphony,
Evening star., 1945-07-22

| trumpet, will each play a number.
Kryl's king Karnival" will be given
by the former and Remsen's Fan
tasy Brilliante" by the latter. These
soil will be repeated on the Wednes-
day program at the Capitol, sched-
uled as follows Grafulla's march
Washington Greys";; Wallace s
overture, Mariana Granger s
Molly on the Shore" Alters Man
haitian Serenade," suite from Bizet's
Carmen" Brahms Hungarian
Dances Nos. and IL" and finale
from Dvorak's New World SYM
phony No. s."
S/Sergt. Glenn Darwin will sing
at Foundry Methodist Church as
special summer soloist beginning to-
day and ending August 26. E. Wood
ley Kalehoff will be guest organist.
John R. Barrows, WOJG, assistant
leader of the Air Forces Band, will
make his debut with the AAF Band
at the concert Friday at 8 pm. on
the Capitol steps. Four of his spe-
cial arrangements will be featured
on the program; The Bach Barrows
chorale prelude, I'VE All Believe in
One Cod; the Guion-Barrows al
ley tunes, Brother Sinkiller," Lone
some Whistlers" and "Harmonica
Player: the Mcbride Barrows
Swing Music" for clarinet solo, with
the accompaniment of the band,
played by Sergt. James WILDER, and
the McBride-Barrows "Fugato on a
Well known Theme"
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church choir and chorus, under the
direction of Charles Dana BeaSch-
Ter, will conclude its current season
with the singing of the "Steal Away"
anthem today. Edythe McCune, So
prano, who has recently returned
from Oberlin Conservatory, will sing
the solo part in the anthem, ar
ranged by Hall. The organizations
will resume their singing the first
Sunday in September. Outstanding
Washington soloists will sing at the
services on the five intervening
Sundays.
Celebrating his 10th anniversary
as conductor, Mr.. Beaschler will
direct the hymn sing tonight at the
Sylvan Theater. The choral en-
sernble of the church will sing also
at the Neighborhood House at s pm.
under his direction.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

AS1AI.
Robert Ruckman. piano recital;
Navy School Of Music Chorus, Cliff
ford Mccormick, director; Glen
Burris, William Roberts. singers,
ssoloists; National Gallery OF Art,
National symphony Orchestra, Alex
ander smailens. guest conductor:
Jan Tomasow. violinist, soloist:
water Gate. $40 pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band, 1t. Charles Brendler,
leader; Leonard B. Smith, cornet,
soloist: east front, Capitol, pm.
Marine Band, Capt. william f. SAM
telmarn. leader: Robert Lambert.
pet, soloists; Marine Barracks,
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital;
L. D. 8. Chapel, s pm.
TUESDAY.
Soldiers Home Band, ban4stand. 6:3o
pm.
DR.. Charlotte Klein. organ recital;
Washinston Cathedral, s:15 pm.
pm; Sylvan Theater, S:l5 pm.
United Nations Club Benefit Concert,
Vitya Vronsky. Victor Babin, duo
pianists; Dumbarton Oaks, $50
NaliOnAi 6yubaony EoEuut FnllllpS
Gallery. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band. Capt. William r. San-
telmann. leader: Robert Lambert,
euphonium; Lester Remsen, trum-
pet. soloists; east front, Capitol,
wade N N: Stephens, organ recital;
L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm
National Symphony Orchestra. Alex
aflder Smallen, guest conductor;
Water Gate. $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Band, barldstand, $50
pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, /
pm
Army Air Forces Band, John r. Bar
rows. WOJG. leader; Seret. James
Wilber.. clarinet, soloist; Capitol
steps, s pm.
National symphony Orchestra. Alex
arlder Smallens, guest conductor:
Gladys Swarthout, mezzo- soprano,
soloist; Water Gate, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band. bandstand. $50
wade N. Stephens, organ recital;
l. D. 8. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Department Dinner
OF XEW Auxiliary

Arrangements are being made
for the annual dinner Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Auxiliary
on July 28 at the Fairfax Hotel.
National Capital and Potomac
Auxiliaries will hold q joint party
for patients on the lawns OF Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow evening
Mrs. Edith Hiser, chairman, has ar
ranged for number OF entertain
ers. In case OF inclement weather
lit viii be held in the recreation
room. National Capital Auxiliary
will meet July ~.
At the last meeting of the Fire.
crackers Cootiette Club, with Chic
Grayback Mrs. Ethel Sendlak pre-.
siding, the club decided to colleci
comic books for the hospitals ane
also are asking their friends fol
Cancelled postage stamps TO be sent
to the patients in the Government
hospitals. The club Is sending Q
500 check for the educational fund
for the children at the VFW Ma.
tional Home and also $50 CHECK
for the Ladies Auxiliary Nursery
Cottage fund. Miss Dolores Her.
man was elected louise hunter. Del
egates and alternates to the supreme
crawl are Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, Mrs
Mildred Carter, Mrs. Josephine
WEIGH, Mrs. Ethel Orme, Mrs. Ola
Webb Mrs Lena R0nx and Mrs
Edna Rose: alternates, Mrs. Harriet
McKeon, Mrs. Margaret Belkoskie
Mrs. Mary Coberth, Mrs. Margaret
Fitch, Mrs. Grace Fine and Mrs
Mae Herman. Mrs Mildred Cartel
was nominated for supreme snoopy
louise and Mrs. O. H. Webb for su.
preme organizer. <
Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Auxiliary, 713 D stree
NV. Friday, Pentagon Auxiliary
1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

opera and the general public alike,
will sing numbers of appeal to
both groups on Fridays program.
The two standard mezzo arias,
'Lascia chic pianga." from Han
dels "Rinaldo," and Mon so piu
cosa son" from Mozart's The Mar
riage of Figaro" will be followed
by three of the most popular songs
of recent years. You Are Love" /"
from Kern's Show Boat; ''Danc-
ing in the Dark" from Schwartz,s
Band Wagon" and Beat Out Dat
Rhythm" from last seasons Car
men Jones"
The world premiere of Fuleihan's
Comedy Overture" and the local
premiere of Katchaturian's Three
Dances" will be the novelties for
the orchestra, together with Russell
BENEFITS arrangement of songs
from Oklahoma" For the re-
mainder of the program Mr.. Small
ems has selected Moussorgsky's
Night on Bald Mountain" Delius'
Walk to Paradise Garden" the
Gluck-Mottl Ballet Suite" and, as
a rousing finale, Sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever"
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Annual Meet;
Eight, Forty Marche

Arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the District of Columbia
Department, American Legion Aux
iliary. are being made by the Con-
vention Committee.
At a meeting Friday night the
committee announced it will be held
on August II and 18 at the De-
partment Of the Interior auditorium
Mrs. Margaret Carroll, chairman,
announced the following appoint
ments:
Mrs. Helen T. Brauer. chairman
of pages; Edward Marthill, Judge
advocate; Mrs. Lillian Judd, chair
man Of convention dinner, assisted
by Mrs. Pearl Heagerty and Mrs.
Emile Schuler; Mrs. Irene O'Con-
nor, recorder; Mrs. Irene Arnold,
chairman of distinguished guests,
with Miss Edna Mcintosh as vice
chairman.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, candidate for
the Office of department president,
has been indorsed by Spengler Unit,
Bunker Hill Unit and Maritime
Unit.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will sponsor a
band concert at Mount Alto Hospital
at 7:30 pm. Friday by the United
States Government Girls Band,
under the direction of Capt. Ray
mond Hart.
This unit will act as hostess at
the Service Center, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, from to
II pm. next Sunday.
Eight ct Forty.
La Marche Departmental Com
mittee met at the Washington Hotel
on Monday night, with Mrs. Dorothy
B. Harper, chairman, presiding
Preliminary plans were made for
the Goth Annual Marche Departe-
mental of the Eight ct Forty. D. C.
Salon.
Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, Chapeau De-
partmental. announced that the
marche will be held in the Hall OF
Nations at the washington Hotel
on August 27 and %.
The regular meeting of the salon
was held wednesday night at the
Washington Hotel, where Mrs.
Zaontz presiding. New partners OBJ
ligated by Mrs. Zaontz were Mrs.
Marjorie Glenn, Mrs. Ethel Stell-
macher and Mrs. Ina Ruth Baldwin.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Little Cloud" Hageman's "Do Not
Go, My Love" and The Rich Man.
The concluding numbers will be
folk songs arranged by Mr.. McCor-
mick and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, those
from the Appalachian Mountains
being Birmingham Jail" and "Ole
Joe Clarke" and the Negro spirit
uals, Sometimes I Feel Like a
Motherless Child" and Listen to the
Lambs" in which solos will be sung
by Mr.. Roberts.
Mr.. BurriS heard here recently as
soloist on the 10th Anniversary pro-
gram of the School of Music in
Constitution Hall, is a pupil of An
dres de Segurola and has had oper-
attic experience under the direction
of Albert Coates and DR.. Richard
Lert. Mr.. Roberts, prior to his en-
trance into the Navy, was under con-
tract to Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer STU
dioS in Hollywood and performed in
several name" pictures.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Royal Arcanun

Regent Charles l.. Marriott has
called a meeting of District Council
at 419 Seventh street NV. at 8
pm. Tuesday, when Orator Rodney
H. Nelson will present a variety
program. All members of all local
subordinate councils are invited to
attend Deputy Grand Regent
Frank V. Marsh will be the guest
of honor.
Oriental Council will meet at 8
pm. Friday at Fourth street NE.
Members of Kismet and Capitol
Councils will be guests. The ORR
entail Degree team will conduct the
ritualistic work. Past Regents
Hubert l.. Wright, Edward A. Dimler,
William F. Ryan, jr., and Edward
R. Mitchell have received gold past
regents jewels.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
SWV Auxiliaries
Meetings this week are /.

Monday-Col. j. s. Petit Auxil-
iary, social, all invited.
Tuesday-Dinner by the Depart
ment Auxiliary, Fairfax Hotel. $50
pm.
Wednesday -- Capital City Fort
Daughters Of '98, social, home of
Dorothy Afford, 1896 N. veitch
street. Arlington, Va.
Friday-Gen. Nelson Miles Aux
iliary, evening Of games. Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
In Local Music Circles

DR.. Charlotte Klein, F. A. G.. o.,
will give an organ recital Tuesday,
pm, on the great organ of the
Washington Cathedral, her pro-
gram consisting of Franck's Choral
in E Major" Bonnet's "Reverie, I"
Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in G.
Minor" Edmundson's ''Fairest Lord
Jesus" a prelude -pastorale on a
12th-century melody; Sowerby's
prelude on THE Kings Majesty" /"
Karg- -Elert's "Rondo ALA Campa-
nella," dedicated to DR.. Klein, and
"Jesu, Meme Freude" and Mulet's
Carlton -Sortie." DR.. Klein Is di-
rector of music at Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir-
ginia.
A piano recital will be given this
afternoon at o'clock in the Phillips
Gallery by Robert Ruckman, whose
program will consist of the Bach
Samaroff Little Organ Fugue in G
Minor" Mendelssohn's Variations
Op. 49," Chopin's Sonata in B Flat
Minor, Op. 35'; Debussy's suite,
Pour lie Piano; Leginska's THE
Gargoyles of Notre Dame" Poulencs
Novelette," Grainger's Irish Tune
from County Derry" and Strauss
Schultz -Evler Blue Danube Waltz"
1t. Charles Brendler will lead the
Navy Band on the east front of
the Capitol tomorrow at pm. and
feature Leonard Smith, cornet, in
Simon's Willow Echoes" The re-
mainder of the program will consist
of Offenbach's overture "Orpheus,"
Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Sharp
Minor" and Prelude in G Minor"
Coates fantasie "The Three Bears"
Echoes from the Metropolitan
Opera House" arranged by Tobani;
Rimsky-K -Korsakov's Flight of the
Bundle Bee" Gallini's La Sorella"
and Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite"
The Marine Band will again be
heard in several concerts this week
playing an additional program at
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, on Tuesday evening at
BIS O'Clock. There will be programs
given at the Marine Barracks to-
morrow at PM, Tuesday at 1890
pm. and Friday at pm. The band
will play on Wednesday, pm, at
the east front Capitol
The selections for tomorrow will
include Gould's March of the
Leathernecks," Dvorak's Carnival
overture, De Roses S'Deep Purple" ;"
selections from Herbert,s "Natoma, p
Shilkret's "Ode to victory" Love
Scene" from Richard Strauss
"Feuersnot," excerpts from Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibi-
tion," The Hut of Baba-Yaga" and
"The Great Gate of Kiev."
Two soloists. Robert Lambert,
euphonium, and Lester Remsen,
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Public Library
By Anbrey Lee Graham
WASHINGTON Public Library.

t~s>~NNA5
Every successful gardener must
know something about insect con-
troll The part-time gardener who
must read as he weeds will find
concise help in the Department of
Agriculture's excellent pamphlet
"A Victory Gardeners Handbook on
Insects and Diseases miscellaneous
Publication No. $751; Devoted pri-
marily to description, damage, dis
tribution, and remedies of the
various insects and diseases, the
pamphlet mentions precautions to
be taken with insecticides and fun
gicides, how to prepare them. guam
titles to use, and equipment needed.
Louis Pyenson's Pest Control in
Your Garden" goes into the subject
In more detail.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Daughters of America

Meetings are:
Monday - Independent. Progress
sive, Old Glory, Goodwill.
Tuesday-M Dandridge, Fidelity
Kenilworth, Unity.
wednesday - Anacostia, Loyalty
Esther.
Thursday -Mizpah, Triumph
Washington.
Friday-Golden Rule, Pierce, Lib
erty.
Loyalty will have public install
lation july IS.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Armistice Day Ball
To Be Held by D. C.
|VFW Department

In celebration OF its 25th anni-
versary the District OF Columbia
Department, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. plans an Arnistice Day ball.
The place for the affair has not
been decided.
In this connection Comdr. Topash
has called meeting for Tuesday
night at Department Headquarters,
1919 K street NV.
Junior Vice Department Comdr.
Albert M. Armstrong Is general
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements. Comdr. Topash will
announce the subchairman Tues
day.
Equality Walter Reed Post with
Capt. william B. Hanger, u. s. M.
c., presiding, elected to member
ship Harry w. Getner, Claude H.
Keys, william r. Ealey, M. j.
Richey, James r. Robertson, George
w. Smith, William H. Weber, Lee
Maggie, Henry A. Pell and Edward
T. Stevens. Delegates to the ma
tional encampment are Capt. Han
ger, Leonard j. Bacon, Jack Holli-
day, sr.; Arnold Farley, Timothy j.
O'Brien, Jay d. Coulter. Valentine
T. Mayer, Charles M. Holmes and
Col. George Ijams; alternates, r. P.
Oloane, j. S. Macaboy, w. j. j.
Huntley. A. Rosenbloom, Edward T.
| Stevens and Gust A. KarreSS,
Columbia Post with Comdr
Joseph C. Conrace presiding elected
to membership John r. Stuart, jr.;
Albert E. Santino, Robert Edward
Croce and Saul J. Seckeldaum.
Stanley r. Nash and Francis w.
Johns were elected as Department
Council members.
| Washington Post, with Comdr
Gerald Ryan presiding, elected tc
membership Joseph Bernard Lam
igan, Clarence Osborne McWilliam
Samuel Adlman, Robert st. John
Burden, Marion Henry Schullter
Reinstated was Lester G. Sincox
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment are Archie Turner, Gerald
Ryan, Joseph Stigler and John p
Denney; alternates, Charles F. Null
Ter, Lloyd Graham, T. P. Ryan and
Lester Barber.
Archie Turner and Joseph Stigler
were elected as Department Council
members.
Potomac Post, with Senior Vice
Comdr Frank E. Carr presiding
elected to membership Mai. William
E. Sutton. John L. Stemlock, Vernon
L. Goodlaxon. George w. Geffken
William A. Harper and LIE Roy j
Gamble.
Federal Post, with Comdr. Steph-
en- T. Nichka presiding, elected to
membership Charles lie Roy Stew
ensons and william LIE Roy Yocum,
jr. Delegates to the national en-
campment are John B. Lapin and
John G. Strobe, alternates, Otto C.
Colt and James r. Hatch. Charles
A. Strathern, Department Council
member.
The honor guard will have its
annual outing July 20 at the home
of Mrs. William Mannings, 431o
Baltimore avenue, Bladensburg, Md
A joint business meeting of the
Gold Chevron Club will be held July
30. Leolin H. Neville Thompson is
president.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Front Line Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Observation-Disclosures Post, 713
D street NV; Honor Guard, 1915
< street NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1919 K
street NV; Follow Me-Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE,
Friday-Internal Revenue Post,
1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Summer Symphony Events
At Water Gate to Close

will be played, together with -four
other of the composers most popu-
lar works, the 1872 Overture" the
tone poem, Romeo and Juliet;
"Andante Cantabile" and the Sleep
ing Beauty" waltz.
Miss Swarthout, a favorite of the
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Masonic News

+ Albert Pike Lodge win confer the
Third Degree on q class Of candi-
dates at special communication
tomorrow at 7:3o pm. ct the Scot
'tish Rite Temple.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Meetings this week are:

MCCtIIIBS IIlIS WCck HTE.
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday-Forty and Eight, Legion
clubhouse; James Reese Europe
Post, Fifteenth and @ streets NV.
Wednesday National Cathedral.
Henry G. Spengler and Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Posts, Le-
gion clubhouse.
Thursday--James e. Walker Post,
Twelfth street YMCA; Department
Executive Committee. Legion club
house.