davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Soprano to Sing

Jean Gibbons. lyric soprano OF
Washington, D. c., will give a song
recital at the Wardman Park The.
ater Thursday at $3.50 pm. with
Miksa Merson at the piano. Her
program before the intermission will
consist of Handel's "Oh, Had
Jubal's Lyre," Scarlatti's 20 Ces-
safe di Piagarmi," Paisiello's "Nel
Cor piu non mi sento," Pergolesi's
"Se tu manu-" Scarlatti's "Se Flo
rinda e fedele" and "Ah fors lui,"
from Verdi's la Traviata."
For the two remaining groups
Miss Gibbons chose Debussy's Beau
Soir" and ''Mandoline," Faure's
"Apres I'm Reve," Chausson's LES
Papillons" Carpenters when I
bring to you colour'd toys" and
ITO Young Gentleman" Engels
"Sea-Spell" and Horsman,s "The
Bird of the Wilderness"
Evening star., 1945-04-01

uniform and the Duchess, his wife,
in a military cap which is not ex-
actly a work Of art. Values and
colors are: 21sp, red brown; 3Ha p,
ultramarine; sap, indigo.
George A. Scott of the Associated
Press writes: Collectors of United
States stamps must look to their
soldier relatives or friends for copies
of an overprinted envelope stamp
which the Post Office Department
recently authorized to meet a need
for Scent stamped airmail enve-
lopes.
Because of shortage of the
familiar 6-cent stamped envelopes
still valid for use in overseas mail,
the department instructed post
masters of the Nation to send their
stocks Of white 2-cent stamped en-
velopes to the New York Post Office.
There some 50,0O0,000 were over
printed with the words Scents air.
mail to make them valid for over.
seas air-mail postage.
THE catch-for American collec-
tors-is that the entire lot has been
shipped overseas for the use Of the
armed forces. Thus, the only source
for collectors will be some one in
the service who uses airmail to
speed a letter and unused copies
will be rare indeed"
Rhet3 Rodabush, 10 years Of
age, a pupil in the fourth grade Of
the Brightwood School, living at 1916
Underwood street NV, wishes TO
correspond with other junior stamp
collectors who would like to ex.
change duplicates.
Mexico brought out another hand.
full Of modernistic stickers for the
recent hemisphere conference In
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
SWV Auxiliaries

Department President Mabel q.
Hesen and her officers will make
their annual visitation to Col. John
Jacob Astor Auxiliary Tuesday eve
ming at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Members Of all camps and
auxiliaries invited.
The Department Of the District
Of Columbia, A. U. s. w. ", Will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at North
east Masonic Temple. Off1cers are
requested to wear white.
The Past Department Presidents
Club will hold an evening OF games
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Burns, 5l01 Fifth street NV, April
S. Members of camps, auxiliaries,
daughters and sons camp invited.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary will
hold an evening of games at the
home of Mrs. Laura Sabins, 622
Delafield place NV, Friday evening.
Everybody welcome.
The Military Order Of the Liz
ards will hold an evening of games
at Pythian Temple at 8 pm. April
z. Members of all camps and aux
iliarieS invited.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Legion Auxiliary
National Officer
On Official Visit

Mrs. Helen Conant Of Concord,
N. H., national vice president for
the Eastern Division, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, will make an official
visit to the District Department on
April Is, it was announced by Miss
Mabel Staub, department president,
last week. Arrangements are being
made for a dinner in her honor,
followed by a mass meeting at the
American Legion Club, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV, that day at 7:30
o'clock.
Miss Staub requests department
chairmen have written reports to
submit to Mrs. Conant. They should
contact the department chairman.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. department
membership chairman, announced
that the department membership
quota has been exceeded. On March
10 the total paid up members were
1922.
Victory Unit will meet at the Le-
gion clubhouse at pm. Friday
with Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, presi-
dent, presiding.
The unit with the post will soon
sponsor q bingo party and enter
tainment for the veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital.
The Costello Unit viii meet at the
Legion club at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
with Mrs. Irene Sullivan, presiding.
The Killeen Unit Will meet at the
Killeen Club, Wisconsin avenue and
M street, at 8 pm. Wednesday with
Mrs. Mary Schaumleff1e, president,
presiding. The department presi-
dent and her staff will attend.
Initiation Of new members Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture Unit will take place at the
Legion clubhouse at 8 pm. Friday.
The ritual team Of the Eight and
Forty will conduct the ceremony.
Mrs. Margaret G. Murphy and Mrs.
Mabel Rogers have recently been
accepted for membership.
President Pearl Heagerty has is
sued call for volunteers to assist
in making the units qIota of pop
pies to be placed on graves at Ar
lington National Cemetery on Me-
mortal Day.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Legion club
house. Department Comdr. Lee PEN
nington win talk on "Our Part In
Combating Juvenile Delinquency. !"
Mrs, Jerry Love, department vel
fare chairman. will also make q
short talk.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Press Club Chorus
To Give Program

The mems chorus of the National
Press Club, directed by Reinald
Werrenrath, concert and opera
singer, will give a concert in the
club auditorium at $50 pm, Mon
day, April 8.
DR.. Werrenrath, noted as director
of the Mendelssohn Club Of Albany,
N. Y, and other male choruses, has
built up varied program of classics
and American folk songs. He will
be heard in solos and the Press
Clubs accompanist, Gertrude Small
wood Mockbee, will play several
piano numbers.
Shirley D. Mayors is chairman of
the clubs Chorus Committee. Other
members are N. F. Rabner, vice
chairman; George r. Zielke, secre-
tary; Kirke L. Simpson, Joseph G.
Scheleen, Louis E. Whyte, Oliver
B. Lerch, Russell Jondreau, D. Hey
wood Hardy, H. B. Blanchard, Paul
Shinkman and Lawrence E. Smith
Evening star., 1945-04-01

having sung here in concerts. Born
in Athens, a graduate from the
Conservatory of Music there, the
young basso was sent at the expense
Of the Greek government to Milan
for further study. Edward johnson
heard him in Italy and engaged him
for the Metropolitan where he made
his debut in 1887.
The program will consist of Bach's
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," !"
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata, !"
Liszt's three studies, "Harmonies
dun Soir," "Ricordanza," "Etude in
F Minor" for the piano, and of the
following songs: Handel's Thanks
Be to Thee" and Silent Worship"
Sarti's "Lungi del Caro- Bene," Stra-
della's "Pieta Signore," Fiegier's lie
Cor" "Serenade," from Gounod's
Faust; Mac Gimsey's THE Land of
Degradation" and Warlock's lone
More River" divided into two groups.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Music
Notes
Brilliant Soloist
In Final Concert
Of Symphony

The final concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra this after
noon, which will mark the close OF
its fourteenth season, will be held
in Constitution Hall at pm. VIII
liam Kapell, the 22-year-old pianis-
tic sensation will make his Wash
ington debut with the orchestra
In the Khatchaturian concerto. In
the absence of DR.. Hans Kinder,
now en- route for a series of con-
ducting engagements in Mexico and
Latin America, Saul CASTOR, asso-
ciate conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra will fill his place.
The young pianist is a native of
New York City. Before he was 20
he had won three major awards,
the Youth Contest Of the Philadel-
Evening star., 1945-04-01
VFW AuxiliarieS
Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Ida Emmert, president, Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Vet
erans of Foreign War Auxiliaries,
has called a meeting tomorrow night
at Northeast Masonic Temple. when
the members will be furnished potted
plants for hospital wards.
National Capital Auxiliary, with
the president, Mrs. Ruebie Heironi-
mus, presiding, elected as Sofncers
President, Mrs. Beulah Waller;
senior vice president, Mrs. Mary
Coberth; junior vice president, Mrs
Margaret Fitch; treasurer, Mrs
Edith Hiser; chaplain, Mrs. G
Craig; conductress, Mrs. Her Flores;
guard. Mrs. Laura Atheson; three
year trustee, Mrs. Ruebie Heironi-
mus; two-year trustee, Mrs. Mildred
Carter. Mrs. Waller will appoint
her other officers before the installa-
ton April 6, which will be held
Jointly with the post at the Gold
Chevron Club. Mrs. Hattie Boggs,
Mrs. Barbara Welsh and Mrs. Rachel
Pavone were initiated. Ward visit
to Mount Alto Hospital will be every
second Tuesday Of the month. The
Joint hospital party with Potomac
Auxiliary will be held April 4.
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary
elected as officers: President. Mrs.
Lille M. Sykes; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mabel Howard; junior
vice president, Mrs. Ethel Wilson; !;
treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Wright;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Novak; con-
ductress, Mrs. Mabel Beal; guard
Mrs. Anna Stirk: colorbearers, Miss
Elnora Ensley, Miss Louise Ensley
Mrs. Ladd, Miss Mildred Schoo;
patriotic instructress, Mrs. Evelyn
O'Neil; secretary, Miss Rose Mary
Novak; musician, Mrs. Murray; his
torian, Mrs. Olga Clickner.
Meetings this week are: Tuesday,
All-American Auxiliary, 1919 K street
NV; Wednesday, Police and Fire
Auxiliary, 713 D street NV; Naval
Gun Factory Auxiliary, 2407 Mime
sofa avenue Sc; Friday, Govern
ment Printing ONCE Auxiliary, 7ls
D street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Sell to Assist Group

The Budapest String Quartet, as
sisted by George Sell, pianist, will
be heard in identical programs on
Thursday and Friday nights in the
Library of Congress presented by
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foun-
dation. The program will consist OF
Mozart's Quartet in G Minor, K
478," for piano and strings; Raveps
Quartet in F Major" and Dvoraks
quintet, Op. 3D." for piano and
strings. Tickets will be available to-
morrow morning at CappepS box
Office in Ballards Music Store.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Especial Events Listed
For End of Season

Robert Casadesus, the distin.
guished French pianist, will be
heard in full-length recital at Con-
stitution Hall next Sunday after
noon, April 8, at 4 o'clock, under the
auspices Of Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau, 1108 G street NV. This
will be Mrs. Dorsey's final concert
event Of the 1944-5 season.
Casadesus will play four selections
of j. Philippe Rameau, Schumann's
"Etude Symphoniques";; three Cho-
pin selections, the "F Minor Bal
lade COP. 52)," "Berceuse (Op. SD"
and "Tarentelle COP. 49,: Debussy's
Images" (first series) and Ravel's
"Alborado del Gracioso."
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra
The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy conducting, will give
its eighth and final concert Of the
season Tuesday, April 10, In Con-
stitution Hall. This is an extra con-
cert, not included in the regular sub
scription series, and the program
will be all Wagnerian. Helen Trau-
bel, well-known Wagnerian soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera, will be
the soloist singing "Elsa's Dream"
from "Lohengrin," the Bruennhilde
aria, Port DEM, Ellie" from die
Walkuere" and the "Immolation
Scene" from "Goetterdaemmerung." I"
The orchestra will play the over
ture to "Die Meistersinger," Sieg-
fried's rhine Journey" and Sieg-
fried's Death and Funeral Music"
and the closing scene from "Goetter-
dammerung."
Miss Laurence C0ming
Marjorie Lawrence, world-famous
dramatic soprano of the Metropol-
itan Opera Co., who has gained the
admiration of the entire world for
her courageous battle against in
fantile paralysis, will appear in her
first solo recital in Washington at
Constitution Hall on April IL at
$3.50 pm. presented by c. C. Cappel.
Miss Lawrence has recently re-
turned from camp tour of her
native Australia, during which she
sang for over $4,000 servicemen.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are !:

Meetings scheduled are:
Acacia Chapter, Tuesday, initia-
ton. Endowment card party April
IA, home Of Past Matron Marie
Landes.
Congress Lodge Chapter, Monday,
8 pm.
Trinity Chapter, Thursday, pm,
initiation.
Lebanon Chapter, Wednesday eve
ming. dance, Statler Hotel, 9 to II
O'Clock. Star Point meeting Thurs
day evening at the Ugly Duckling.
Gavel Chapter, Tuesday, to honor
the past officers. They will confer
the degrees
Bethany Chapter, Friday, honor
ing past matrons and past patrons.
Star Points April O., with Mrs. Es-
telle Catlin, supper and card party.
East Gate, Friday, initiation and
refreshments. Ways and means card
party, home of Eldora Hefner, Sat-
urday, 8 pm.
Martha Chapter, Friday, initia-
tion.
Esther Chapter-Thursday. En-
tertainment, pantomine, "The Old
Rugged Cross" Ways and Means
Committee, 8 pm. tomorrow, home
Of Past Matron Jean Jones. Rum
mage sale, April 13 and IA. Call w.
e. Birgfeld for collections.
Mizpah Chapter-Tomorrow. Line
officers night. The associate grand
matron and patron will be guests.
All line officers invited.
ST. Johns Lodge Chapter-To-
morrow. The choir of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church
will entertain. Refreshments. Noon
Thursday, luncheon Of the Ways
and Means Committee, home of
Catherine Ernstedt.
Federal Chapters pm. Tuesday,
card party, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV. Public invited.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Onlcers'
Club, Tuesday evening, home of
Mrs. Roy Knox.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day. The associate grand matron
and patron and associate matrons
and patrons, special guests. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday evening. Associate night
in honor of the associate matron
and associate patron. Associate
grand matron and associate grand
patron attending.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday, en-
tertainment and refreshments.
| Washington Centennial Chapter
Tuesday night, ways and means
white elephant sale, home Of Mrs
Hazel Jones. Friday night, line off,
GERS night, refreshments and enter
| tainment.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Concert at Howard u.

Carol Blanton, pianist, VIII be
presented by the Howard University
in recital Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock in the Rankin Memorial
Chapel. The artist win be heard in
Brahms Sonata in F Sharp Minor,
Op. g." Chopin's ~Balade in r, Op.l
80" and "Berceuse, Op. ST." Liszt's
.'Etude de Concert In r Minor"
Franck's Prelude, Chorale and
Fugue," Debussy's "Estampes Suite, :"
Prokofief1's Prelude in G, Op. IL, No.
Z" and Suggestion Diabolique, Op.I
4, No. r.; Medtner's FAIRY Tale In
E Minor. Op. "a. No. g." and Liapou-
noWs "Lesghinka Op. II, No. TO-"
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Record Reviews
Bp ALice Eversman

When therecording ban was lifted
in November, the Victor company
started work on an important SYM
phonic release, that of Berlioz's "Har-
old in Italy," played by the Boston
Symphony under Koussevitsky's di-
rection with William Primrose TAX
ing the viola obbligato portions. Be-
sides ushering in a new era for the
Victor people, this album is the first
complete and only American record
ing of this symphony and the first
made by the Boston orchestra in
nearly five years. 1t is Victor's spe-
cial release for this month.
Berlioz wrote this work, which
bears the title of Byron's poem at
the request of Paganini whose skill
on the viola was as great as on
the violin. Ill and nearing the end
of his life, Paganini was unable to
carry out his intention to perform
Harold in Italy" in public, his
death occurring about year after
he received the finished score. The
French composer has caught the
spirit of the poem without follow
ing its actual sequence, only those
portions offering drama and variety
being selected. Mr.. Primrose's beau
tiful tone and polished musician
ship dominate the performance for
which DR.. Koussevitsky and the
orchestra provide a splendid back
groufad.
Another novelty to come from the
Victor factory in Dvorak's overture,
I'm Natures Realm" which is sell
dom If ever listed on a symphonic
program. This sunny, delightful
work is a real gem and another is
added on the last disc in the Polka
from Suk's Fairy Tale Suite"
The brilliant performance OF
Brahms Concerto No. 2" by Vladi-
mir Horowitz and the NBC SYM
phony under Toscanini's baton is
again on the market as is also an
album called "The Heart OF La
Boheme'," in which the arias and
most striking ensembles Of Puccini's
opera are recorded. The two lead
ing roles are sung by Licia Albanese
and Beniamino Gigli assisted by
other artists and the orchestra OF
La Scala In Milan.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
|VFW Department
Head to Study
Veterans Hospitals

Comdr. Leolin H. Neville Thomp-
son Of the District Of Columbia De-
partment. Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
was ordered last week by National
Commander In Chief Jean Bruner
to make a thorough investigation Of
veterans facilities In hospitals,
operated under the Veterans Ad-
ministration here.
It was stated the order resulted
from recent publicity against hos
pitfalls, operated by the adminlstra-
ton, and is being made at the re-
quest of Gen. Frank T. Hines,
veterans administrator.
At the last meeting of Front Line
Post Clyde w. Keira was reelected
commander.
Paul s. Wolfe, recently discharged
as a battle casualty from Walter
Reed Hospital, was named senior
vice commander; Herald w. Keira,
brother of the commander, junior
vice commander; Edward T. Sped
den, quartermaster; Charles B. Jen-
nings, post advocate; Orville r.
Phillips, chaplain; DR.. A. v. Cercell,
surgeon; Past Comdr. George
Neuner, trustee.
The post and auxiliary will hold
joint installation Of officers at the
last meeting this month.
A past officers badge was pre-
sented to Joe Moffett.
Washington Post at the last meet
ing reelected Gerald Ryan COM
mander.
Other officers are: Senior vice
commander, Edwin G.. Ballanger;
junior vice commander, John c.
Devanney; quartermaster, Joseph
Stegles; post advocate, Steven B.
Jones; surgeon, Capt. Katz, and
chaplain, Maj. Archie Turner.
Equality-Walter Reed Post held
social at its last meeing. The
following were elected to member
ship: George S. Barr, Thomas ].
Farrell, Forrest T. Gilbert, Kelly
Greene, Frank F. Helm, Charles H.
Jones, Frank G. Lind, John A. Lund,
Joseph E. Sardo, Wilbur w. Walms-
ley and Harry B. West.
Veterans Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War were special guests. The
auxiliary joined with the post in
the program that followed.
At the last meeting Of All-Ameri-
can Post the following officers were
elected: Commander, Thomas E
Murphy; senior vice commander,
Carlin c. Poland; junior vice COM
mander, Arnold v. Hughes; quarter
master, Edgar s. Campbell; chap
lain, Joseph Leo Russell; judge ad-
vocate, William A. Downs: surgeon,
Sumner Perry; trustee, Oscar W.
Torrens.
Installation will take place April
20 with Department Senior Vice
Comdr. Lloyd B. Fields acting as
installing officer.
The obligation was given to Alfred
A. Norwood and Calvin c. Wyant.
A special business meeting will
be held on Friday at the Follow-Me
Defense clubroons, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Council of Administra-
ton, District Building.
Tuesday-Military Order Coolies
713 D street NV.
Wednesday-U. S. Naval Gun Fac
tory Post, 1910 Good Hope road Sc;
H. l.. Edmonds Post, 1919 K street
Post, 1919 K street NV.
Thursday-Equality-W Walter Reed
Post, 1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Eight ct Forty

Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, chapeau de-
partemental, announced that only
members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary who have been members
for a continuous period Of at least
So consecutive months and have
rendered outstanding service to the
auxiliary are eligible to membership
in the Eight ct Forty, and that eligi-
bility does not mean acceptability.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Officers Of Su-Zu Court, Of which
Mrs. Eva Smith IS high priestess,
viii be installed at 8 pm. Tuesday
at Stansbury Hall. The program
will be conducted by Mrs. Kitty
Smith. Friends. Of members are In
vited.
A business meeting will be held
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
N)tannPs
By James WaIdo Faycet.

Dv J0mGS " W0O HUuOEEUs
Covers sent to the stamp depaft-
ment Of The Star to be cacheted
and mailed when the fighting In
Europe officially is declared to have
terminated are ready to 80 when
the signal Is received.
Stamps Magazine for March 81
carries statements from j. T. Priest
ley and Wilbur w. Anderson to the
effect that the SC Korean stamp
never was available at post offices
in vicksburg. Miss; Moline, H.:
Galesburg, ILL.,, and Davenport.
Iowa; but Post Once Department
officers continue to insist that there
is nothing mysterious about the
brief life of the most popular sof
the flag adhesiyes.
Meanwhile, the Louisville Ky)
Times says editorially:
GAS a gesture of good will toward
oppressed Korea, why should not
the Post Once Department restore
the SC Korean postage stamp which
was removed from sale at the Phila-
telic agency December 30 as one
of the list in the overrun countries
series?
"The stamp was Withdrawn be-
cause of a printing defect, appar-
emily. Korea is made hopeful by
Gen. MacArthur's recent successes.
Restoring the stamp would be a
gesture of good will.
THE American Government should
have especial consideration for
Korea. Its negligence contributed
to the tragedy of Korea aftei the
Russo-Japanese War.
This Government was the first
to sanction Japan's destruction Of
Korean independence. ItA should
have been the last in any circum-
stances to do so.
"In circumstances which existed
Korea reposed faith in the United
States because Of a treaty between
the two countries-it should have
refused to agree to Japan.s en-
croachment."
Among the persons who hsve ap-
pealed for a second edition of the
Korean stamp are 236 citizens OF
Portland, Oreg., including Capt. H.
A. Circle and Of1cer H. T. Blakeslee
of the Police Department, Sergt. j.
w. Barclay, Sergt. John Klaboe,
Sergt. Oscar Rusten, Corpl. Lau-
renee j. Diem, Pfc John w. Smith,
Pvt. M. j. Kraft, Pvt. A. Sidis and
Pvt Frank Jones.
| Nothing has been done about a
victory stamp, to be ready for re-
lease when this double war" ends.
President Roosevelt is alleged to
have approved Senator Joseph c.
OMahoney's proposal for stamps to
show the flag raising on Two Jima
and the bridge over the Rhine at
Remagen, but the Post ONCE De-
partment has not acted.
The long awaited Red Cross blood
plasma stamp has been lost in the
shuttle. Post ONCE Department
spokesmen offer as the latest ex-
planation the suggestion that the
American Bank Note Co. is too busy
to take on" the job of printing it.
Readers who have not purchased
specimens of the SC Kentucky, Sc
Railroad, SC Steamship, SC Tele-
graph, SC Motion Picture, Sc Cor
regidor and SC Florida issues are ad-
vised to act promptly. Stocks ad-
mittedly are low, and some of the
items listed may be withdrawn from
sale in the Philatelic agency any
minute.
Add to the list of soldiers inter-
ested in stamps the name of Corpl.
Harry w. Plaumer, whose home is at
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Australia has brought out three
new stamps to mark the Inaugural
tion of the Duke of Gloucester as
governor general. The design fea-
lures His Royal Highness in military
Evening star., 1945-04-01
WARREN E. JOHNSON. oRGANlST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS

e2d and sts. NV. 1880 O'CLOCK
suites "The Seven Words on the Cress," :"
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Mexico brought out another hand
full Of modernistic stickers for the
recent hemisphere conference In
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Nothing has been done about a
victory stamp, to be ready for re-
lease when this double war" ends.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
InLocal Music Circles

The Apollo Boys Choir of Dallas,
Tex, will give program appropri-
ate to the Easter season at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art this evening at
8 o'clock in the east garden court.
The choir is under the direction of
Coleman Cooper.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

The American Legion will open
the Shrine Circus at Uline's Arena
tomorrow evening. The department
commander and his staff, accom-
panied by the National Guard of
Honor, post commanders with post
colors, the Forty and Eight Society
and the Fort Stevens Clown Band,
will participate in the pageant.