davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
CROW AGENCY

of the Naval station at Seattle
Wash, and Phm. 1/c Kenneth
Randolph and his wife, are Wis
itors at the James J. Sloan
home. Phm. Randolph went ov-
erseaS in May of 1941: was with
the first contingent on Guadal-
canal and was expended there
for six months. Later he was
hospitalized in Australia for six
months before returning to
Manila to resume his active ser
vice. Mr.. Randolph was dis
charged from the service on
Sept. 81 at San Francisco and
he and his wife drove to Seattle
to visit his sister, 1t. Randolph
who accompanied them as far
as Grow Agency for a visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Sloan. Miss
Randolph will return to her
station via plane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph will proceed to Mo-
berlee. Mo-. for a visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w H.
Randolph.
Mrs. Lawrence W. Mayer and
two children left Friday even
ing for their home in Helena.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Rennick accompanied them as
| far as Billings.
Pvt. Kenneth YelloWtail. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Yellow
tail of Wyola. is spending a Is
dav furlough with relatives and
| f,.;o thic 11nJOh hnrhnnG
He has spent eight months ov-
! erseas. during which time he
has seen combat duty with
Patch's Seventh Army in Ger
many and Austria. Pvt. Yellow
tail was furloughed for a few
days last Christmas, before be-
ing rushed to the European
theater. Prior to his departure
to the front. he was flown from
FIT. Sam Houston, Tex, to Gre It
Falls. Mont. for his furlough
and then flown to FIT. Meade
Md. He was formerly student
at Lodge Grass high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
entertained on Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin ]. o.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Land
on, Mrs. Lois Pitch and Harry
Smith.
Miss Louise Crook and Mis-:
Gladys Adsit of Sheridan were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Walter
]. Pitch at her Grow Agenc!
home.
Mrs. Lulu Whitebear, who wa
formerly employed at the Grow
Agency hospital and is now a
the Tacoma Indian hospital
Tacoma. Wash. is spending he
vacation visiting with he
!; daughter. Mrs. Eloise Pease a
Lodge Grass.
Pfc. Frank Littlelight son o
Mrs. Fred Dawes arrived at Sal
Francisco on August % after 4
, months spent in the South Pa
, cific with the Troop Carrie
command. Pfc. Littlelight wa
F in the Montana National guard
, and was at Camp Murray, Was
/ from Sept. 1910 to Sept, 1874
On January 8. 1912. he left fo
the South Pacific, where he re
manned until August. 1945. Pr
Littlelight was honorably dis
charged on September "a, q
Fort Douglas, Utah.
George w. Redfield, SON {
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Red
S field, received an honorable dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Thursday. October a. l94S
BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH

C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1880
am.
The church at worship. 7:30
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. G.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, Pastor

A. ]. Stuart. Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Mid week prayer service on
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev C X WidmaYer. Pastor

Sunday school, 10:O0 am.
Church service, 11:00 am.
Prayer meeting, 2 pm.
Christian Endeavor, pm.
Ladies Aid, every first Tues
day of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews. Dist. Pastor
Services Saturday afternoon.
Sabbath school, 200 pm.
Church services, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04

Shop in Hardin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

crop insurance, long term loans to fishermen, expansion of informa- ton, disseminating offices, consum- CT education and marketing and de- velopment of ports and anchorages.
 Representative Hanford introduc- ed two other measures, House Bill 87, broadening the law of eminent domain, and House Bill 88, making special provisions in the law on school maintenance refunds with re- spect to schools of 300 pupils or less.
 House Joint Memorial IA by Mo Cutcheon, Johnson and Taylor asks Congress for amendment to the Or ganic Act to give Alaska a Supreme Court system and do away with commissioners courts under the present system.
 Coming out of committee today af- ter long absence was House Bill No. l, by Representative Shattuck. The bill is a political football measure, for Workmens Compensation, and has been the subject of bitter contro- versy. Since the bills near death in committee, other bills have been in- troduced in both duplicate and sub stitute.
 Representative Krause, head of the Labor Committee and no Shat tuck friend. made a brief struggle to. hold the bill, supported by Repre- Fred Hanford, but the was voted out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Women of the Moose will hold a business meeting tomorrow even ing promptly at 8 o'clock. There will be an executive session at 7::30 o'clock, and all officers are request ed to be present.
 It will be officers night and re- treatments and entertainment will be provided by the officers.
 The following Committee reports are due. Child Care, by Lyda Mu- seth; Hospital Guild, Naja Sheep CT; Membership, by Frances Beebe; Publicity, by Phyllis Leshes; Ritual by Odelia Light, and War Relief by Aileen Smith. All Committee chair men are asked to be sure and have their reports ready
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
SENATE GETS
 POTATO
 FROM HOUSE
Liberals Jockey Into Line for Expected Duel
 Over Economy

To taxpayers who wonder where it is coming from, the General Ap- propriations measure always looks lige an eight-legged ogre, but to House Speaker Jesse Lander it's just hot potato"
 The Senate has been saying they don't have enough work to do over there," Lander smiled, dropping his gavel, and with the dropping of his gavei, added, "WeH send 'em hot potato.'
 That was how the six and half million dollar appropriation bill went over to the Senate today with q six teen to eight vote
 Promise of bitter warfare to come was reflected in the ballot tally which shows House Liberals Me- cutchecn and Pollard on the ne9a- tive side with House Conservatives n order to be in position for com- nittee conference appointment.
 A deadlock is expected between House and Senate over certain ap- propriations and the rules call for three man committees from each House to meet and seek comprom- ise ground AS the ballot stands, should the deadlock occur, Liberal Speaker Jesse Lander will be in posi- ticn to appoint three of the Liberal 1loc from the House while follow ng the letter of the rules which states that two of the committee shall represent the negative side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
THREE TAX
 MEA5URES;
 LAST RUSH
New Levies Planned on Fish, Gas. Freight
 by House

Today is the last day for introduc- icn of bills in the Seventeenth Ses- ion of the Territorial Legislature nd House members got under the wire this morning with seven more measures.
 Included in the new introduc- ions is another salmon gear li- 5ense, another gas tax bill, and an excise measure designed to tax in- sound Alaska freight.
 House Bill 89, py Krause would amend the taxes on traps, gill nets and seines. Hand traps would pay $50 a year, pile or floating traps, $2Oo , year, plus S2 for each 1000 fish sken in excess of 75,O00, while gill nets and stake nets would pay s2 per 3ne hundred fathoms of net, seines 310 for the first l50 fathoms of net md S5 for each additional 25 fath- 1ri.,
 Fcl. gear owned by single owner, there is graduated tax asked for fish taken in excess of 75,000 run ming from $2 for each 1000 fish ever 75o0O to $30 thousand for fish in excess of 100000.
 An additional tax is levied against any trap, seine or net talk Ing red, king, or sockeye" in excess If 500O0 fish, running on gradua- ted scale from $50 for each 1000 fish over so,000 to s8O for each 1000 fish over 30O.00o
 Gas Tax
 House Bill 90, by Krause also, would provide for a three cent a gallcn tax on all aircraft and motor vehicle gasoline and would license s-llers. Beats are excluded from the tax.
 The bill differs essentially from Senate bill for gas tax in that the Senate bill asks for five cents a gall lon tax.
 Freight Tax
 epresentative Fred Hanford in troduced House Bill 86 asking tax of 50 cents per ton on all freight shipments to Alaska, citing in pro- lcgue the necessity for new revenue" to make up for revenues lost during the war
 Other Bills
 Representative Chris Hennings in troduced House Joint Memorial No. l3 asking Congress to give fishermen the same protection extended farm CTS in the matter of price support,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
UNEMPLOYMENT
 COMP EN5ATI0N
 BILL I5 NOW LAW

Senate Bill No. 2 is now a law of the Territory of Alaska.
 Governor Ernest Gruening an- nounced yesterday afternoon that he had affixed his signature to the measure extending Unemployment Compensation coverage to all en- ployees in the Territory-except in a few specific excluded occupations
 The Governor lost no time in making up his mind on the merits of the bill, for it was not trans mitted to his office until yesterday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
SON OF PETERSBURG WOMAN GETS 30 DAY
 ARMY FURl0UGH

Pfc. Gorcon Macdonald. son of Mrs. George Macdonald of Peters burg, left for home on the North Sea this moring to spend ? 3o-day furlough.
 Pfc. Macdonald of the Corps, of Engineers, U. s. Army, is the son of the late George Macdonald, log ging operator, who lost his life when Gar Wood specdboat capsized in Dead Mans Reach in 1942
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
COUNCIL MEETING

Tonight at o'clock in the City Council Chambers the first meet ing of the City Council for the month of March will be held.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Events in Music
Star Is Orchestra's Soloist
On Thousandth Program

known as the Tragic" symphony;
DR.. Kindler'S transcription OF Fres-
cobaldi's "Toccata" and the Intro
duction and Polonaise from Rimsky-
Korsakof1's Christmas Eve"
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson,
famed duo-pianists. will appear on
the Wednesday night program, the
next to the last Of this all-subscrip-
ton series. Mozart's Concerto In
E Flat" and Mary Howe's "Castel-
lana" will be their solo numbers,
while the orchestra will play G. p
E. Bachs Symphony No. 3 in c
Major" Introduction and Passa-
caglia from Purcell's dido and
Aeneas," the Entr'acte from Nous
sorgsky's "Khovanstchina" and the
Vorspiel and Liebestod from Wag-
ner's Tristan and Isolde"
The gifted and popular pianist,
Evalyn Tyner, makes her first Con-
stitution Hall appearance on Satur-
dayday night when she will be the
Symptoms soloist for the Federal
Employees concert. Miss Tyner, more
familiar as top-ranking entertainer
in the smarter night clubs and thea
ters, achieved a great personal sue
cess when she gave her first solo
performance with symphony or
chestra last summer at the Water
gate. An artist of outstanding
ability, she will be heard in Liszt'S
Hungarian Fantasy" with the or
chestra and play, unaccompanied,
four selections from Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess"; and Cole Por-
ter's Might and Day" and Begin
the Beguine."
DR.. Kinder has selected the or
chestral portion of the program from
the expressed preferences of the
Federal employees themselves who
have chosen Tschaikowsky's Romeo
and Juliet" the Largo from Dvorak's
New World" Symphony, the Pre-
lude to Wagners die Meistersin-
gers" and Brahms Academic FeS-
tival Overture"
Since the National Symphony was
founded in 1881, it viii have given,
todayis performance included, 596
concerts in Washington and 404 in
other cities from Florida to Canada.
The Washington concerts consisted
of 342 in Constitution Hall, 119 sum-
mer concerts at the Watergate and
135 Students Concerts for the school
children.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Seven Choirs to Sing
For Organists Guild

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Guild of Organists
Katharine Fowler, dean, will hold a
choir festival service Tuesday at
pm. at the Washington Cathedral
This event will take the place of the
chapters regular meeting. Theo-
dore Schaefer will direct. Robert
Ruckman is the organist.
The following choirs, trained by
their respective directors, will par
ticipate: Calvary Methodist, Louis
Potter; Columbia Heights Christian
Katharine Fowler; Covenant First
Presbyterian, Theodore Schaefer;
Epworth Methodist, Robert Ruck-
man; st. Adams Episcopal, Pau
Gable; st. Clements Episcopal
(Alexandria), Mary Adams, and
Trinity Episcopal, Emily Pearse.
The program will consist of in
teresting numbers, opening with
Rogers prelude, "Benedictus," fol-
lowed by the anthems, ITO Thee We
Sing" arranged by Tkach; Lund-
quist's Let Us All With Gladstone
Voice." Bach's 'Thee With Tender
Care" Luvaas' 70, Sing Unto Him,
Williams 'The Kings Highway
Sowerby's "Jubilate Deo," the Bal
four Gardiner Evening Hymn" and
closing with Mullet's Toccata
Thou Art the Rock"
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Music Festival Opens
At National Gallery

The second American music fes-
tival at the National Gallery of Art
will open with a piano recital by
Helen McGraw this evening at 8
o'clock in the east garden court
The pianist will feature seven Amer
ican composers and Heitor Villa
Lobos of Brazil, who will be the only
representative of the Latin Ameri-
can republics. She will play two
numbers from his famous suite
"The Baby Family" "The Little
Rubber Doll'' and THE Little Paper
Doll"
Wagenaar's "Ciacona," the OPEN
ing number on the program, will
have its first local hearing on this
occasion. The remainder of the
program is MacDowell's Sonata
No. 3, Op. ST." known as the Morse:
William Schuman's "Three-Score
Set" Copland's Billy, the Kid
Piston's "Passacaglia," Critics "The
White Peacock and Sonata"
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Russian Singers
Return to Give
Annual Concert

The original Don Cossack Rus
sian Male Chorus, Serge Jaroff,
conductor, will make its 18th annual
appearance in a concert Of Russian
music Tuesday evening in Consti-
tuition Hall at $50 o'clock. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey sponsored every
Washington appearance of this
group since the season 1933-34,
which group should not be con-
founded with the General Platoff
Don Cossack Chorus heard here
earlier in the season.
Jaroff's singers, former Cossack
cavalrymen Of the Russian Imperial
Army, organized by Jaroff in a
prison camp in the early 1920s fol-
lowing the close of the Russian rev.
olution, are about to celebrate a
quarter Of century of their ex-
istence as foremost a cappella
chorus. Between the two world wars,
these Cossacks circled Europe and
the American continent many times
and are considered to be the first
and foremost exponents Of Russian
song. They are credited with ac-
quainting the public at large with
traditional church hymns and parts
Of musical services belonging to the
Russian Orthodox Church, written
by the greatest Russian composers,
and sung formerly only in Russia S
great cathedrals.
The program will be divided into
three parts, the first being devoted,
as usual, to Russian church music;
it will include Rachmaninoff' Eve
ming Service" Kastalsky's "Credo," "
Tschesnokoff's "Hallelujah" and 20
God, Save Thy People"
A musical novelty by Shvedoff,
composed on the theme of famous
diplomatic incident between the
Turkish Sultan and the Zaporojsky
Cossacks, dating back to the 18th
century and immortalized in colors
by Imperial Russia's foremost paint
er, Repin, of the 18th century, will
be one of the features of the pro-
gram, together with the amusing
who Knows" by the same COM
poser.
Songs by Gretchaninoff and in
fantry marching songs in Jaroff S
arrangement, CoSsack, folk and
gypsy songs together with an ar
rangement by v. Heifetz of a re-
cruiting song entitled The Birch
Tree" will close a full and diversi-
fed program.
Yehudi Menuhin, the distinguished
American violinist, will make his
first Washington recital appearance
in three years Sunday, March II, at
4 O'Clock, under the same manage
ment. Among other works, Mr..
Menuhin will play Enesco's Sonata
in A Minor, No. g." but rarely heard,
and Adolph Baller's "Danse d'Alma, !"
dedicated to the violinist.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Former Graduate
Gives Song Recital

The Academy of the Holy Gross
will present Marie Sauter of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore in song recital this eve
ming at o'clock in Dunbarton Col
lege auditorium, 2935 Upton street
NV. She will be accompanied at
the piano by LIE Roy Evans, mem
ber of the Peabody's faculty and OF
the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Mr.. Evans most recent song
VISION" will have its Washington
premiere on that occasion.
Miss Sauter is a native of Wash
ington and a graduate of the Holy
Gross Academy. She was awarded
the three-year Snellenberg voice
scholarship at the Peabody. Her
program will include two arias
Una Voce POGO Fa," from the Bar
ber of Seville" and "Sombre Foret,'
from William Tell; Mozart's "Ex-
ultate Jubilate"; two songs by Schu-
mann, die Lotus Blume" and Der
Nussbaum" and a group of Irish folk
songs
Evening star., 1945-03-04

The National Symphony under
the direction of DIR. Hans Kinder
will play three concerts this week,
this afternoon, Wednesday night
and Saturday night, when the final
program for the Federal employees
will be given.
Today's concert. which is the
1,000th presented by the symphony
will have Grace Moore, soprano star
Of opera, radio and motion pictures,
as soloist. She will be heard in the
"Air de Lia," from Debussy's "L'En-
FAINT Prologue; Franck's "Ninon, u
Bizet's louvre ton Coeur" and the
aria la Mamma Morta." from
Giordano's Andrea Chenier."
The first local performance OF
Aurelio Pescara's symphonic sketch,
Tibet" will be the feature of the
orchestral part of the program
Evening star., 1945-03-04
HayCOck to Address Citizens

Robert L. Haycock, superintendent
Of schools, will discuss my Boyhood
Recollections Of Old Georgetown
tomorrow night at the monthly
meeting of the Progressive Citizens
of Georgetown, one of the IA men,
ber bodies of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations meeting this week
Richard Mansfield. retired police
inspector and cartoonist for The
Star, will give a Chalk talk" on his
weekly cartoon, Those Were the
Happy Days" at the meeting of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
The Manor Park and Columbia
Heights Citizens Associations have
scheduled talks on juvenile prob
lens. -Four other groups, the Brad
bury Heights, Forest Hills, Michigan
Park and North Cleveland Park Cit
liens Associations have Cancelled
their meetings this week. The
Southeast Council, originally sched-
uled to meet Tuesday night, has
postponed its meeting to March 13
The meetings scheduled this week
are: MONDAY.
Citizens Association of Takoma
D. C.-7015 Eighth street NV, &
pm.
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
-Mayflower Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Kenilworth Citizens Association
Community Hall, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Manor Park Citizens Association
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-S017 N street NV, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation- Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, 1885 Park road NV,
8 pm.
Fairfax Village Citizens Associa-
tion - East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc, $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV. 7::3o pm.
Crestwood Citizens Association
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, 8 pm.
Arkansas Avenue Community AS
sociation -Hamline Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV,
8 pm.
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association - Patterson School,
Chesapeake and Nichols avenues
S.W., 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
ciation - Congress Heights Field
House, Congress road and Alabama
avenue Sc, pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Tribute to Heroes

Brahms Requiem" and Bach's
"Magnificat" will be presented by
the Washington Choral Society, un-
der the direction of Louis A. Potter,
Tuesday evening, March 27, in Con-
stitution Hall. The performance is
intended as an Easter tribute to the
heroes of World War II and will
mark also is years Of the society's
existence.
More than 200 voices are rehears-
ing for the event. The soloists TAX
ing part will be Florence Manning
and Henrietta Bagger Plum, So
prani; Saida Knox, contralto; Nor
man Shirk. tenor, and Arthur Kent,
baritone.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
OES ActiDities
In Local CHAPTERS
Meetings scheduled are /:


Trinity Chapter-Monday, 8 pm.
Joint meeting of the Home Board
and Temple Board, home OF Annie
Laura Price.
Martha Chapter-Saturday eve-
ming, Life Membership Committee
home Of Daisy r. Vista.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wedne
day, endowment night with enter
tainment. Tuesday, $50 to 7:30 pm.
dinner by the Ways and Means
Committee. Reservations. Georgia
1869.
Ruth Chapter-Monday, enter.
tainment. March II, silver tea, Z te
10 pm, home Of Patron r. e. Craley
Brightwood Chapter-Monday, {
pm, Home Board with Ann Schlick.
Ter. Tuesday afternoon card clut
with Ida Louders. Thursday, chap.
ter meeting and refreshments.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday. Bethel No. Q, Jobs
Daughters, will present a drill
Monday Evening Bridge Club with
Mrs. Virginia Woods. Tuesday At
ternoon Club with Mrs. Rose Lent.
ner.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Tuesday
evening, officers club, home Of Mrs
F. G. Macdonald.
Harmony Chapter - Thursday
Line officers night. Dancing.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Monday
st. Johns Lodge Chapter-Mon-
day, entertainment and refresh
ments.
Warren G.. Harding Chapter
Tuesday, pm, Past Natrons ano
Patrons Association, 2600 Sixteenth
street NV.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Concert Schedule
TODAY

TODAY.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor: Grace
Moore: soprano, soloist, Constitu-
Gartney, soprano; Music Hour,
Concert Recorded Music, Public IL
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
Lewis Atwater, organ recital; Anna
Moister, contralto, soloist; All
Souls Church, pm.
Helen McGraw, piano recital. Ma
Malfs slEnsi sa,isI Gallery .gns Of Art, ATT: Pm
College, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Washington Composers Club pro-
49, gram. Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 1890
District of Columbia Chapter Amer
ican Guild Of organists, FESTIVAL
Service, Washington Cathedral, s
Don cossack Russian Male Chorus,
serge Jarof, conductor, Constitu-
WGANGoJa1.
Wade NJ. Stephens, organ recital,
Marine Band Symphony orchestra,
Nathan Stutch, cello, soioist; Ma
=, rine Barracks, 8:15 pm.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Bsrtett sanS kiRa,er Ras conductor; Ethel
lists; soloists: Constitution Hall,
The he Red ed Mil" Columbia Light
Opera Co., Roosevelt Auditorium,
$3.50 pm.
THURSDAY.
Carol Brice, contralto, song recital,
Howard University, $50 pm.
Felian Garzia, piano recital, Arts
The rha'' RED eipo Mil, nim Columbia Light
Opera Co., Roosevelt Auditorium,
$3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Vera
Nicely. Ross, contralto: Gertrude
Moskbee. pianist; quintet; Barker
Hall, YWCA, 1l:30 am.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Hugh O'Meagher, pianist, soloist;
Departmental Auditorium, $50
'.Tfhe f Red MIL columbia Lisht
Opera Co., Roosevelt Auditorium.
SATURDAY.
Wade N. Sthepens, organ recital,
L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
National symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor: Evalyn
tion Homer; H.lI. pianist; ss6 so,ois'; constitu-
"Tne Red Mil" Columbia Light
| Opera Co., Roosevelt Auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
SWV Auxiliaries

The Presidents Club will hold a
dinner at 2600 Sixteenth street NV.
at $50 pm, March TO- Everybody
welcome. Make reservations with
Mrs. Ella Ford, 1918 H street NV.
before March 8.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet at pm, March
5, at Northeast Masonic Temple.
The Department of the District
of Columbia will meet at Northeast
Masonic Temple at 8 pm. Wed
nesday.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet at Odd Fellows Temple
Friday evening to celebrate its 18th
anniversary. Members Of all camps
and auxiliaries are invited.