davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO WAR WOUNDED SHOW

am typing this with one hand as I'm using ths other to hold the cold compress on my minor lacer- ations ard bruises, incurred while trying to get a train reservation to San Francisco. These days even full-blooded Indians can't get re- servstionS. And I'm sorry I stood in line for four hours with those feathers in my hair.
 I have to be in San Francisco on December l6. for show being sponsored for our war wounded at the Civic Auditorium.
 l got to the station at one o'clock and I was very lucky By three-thirty I was inside There were so many people in the sta ton that three times they had to ask some Of them to step outside so there'd be room for the trains to come in.
 It was really confusing. AS soon as I walked in, a redcap rushed up, fastened tag on my stomach and said, which berth do va want it showed under?" But people aren't tipping redcaps as much as they used to. I made only forty cents all afternoon
 Everyody's travelling. saw one woman with so many little kids she had caddy for the bottles
 Thousands of servicemen, back from the Pacific, are trying to get home for Christmas. When a civilian goes up to the ticket win dow and says he wants to go east, the clerk just smiles and points to sign that says, "bicy- cles for rent" When got to the window I decided to throw my weight around. So I yelled for the manager and he helped me throw my weight around. Tn fact, he threw if clear ont in the street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
POLL

Starting today at isoexs Pol a A tNo-big hA show 'F1ra HaBk Into Tokyo and Man Alive
 f1ut Hank Into Tokyo m a romantic drama wlth a vital atcmic bomb angle Darlnely novel in treat mcIf. e reKolNef about Inc acfen- tures of a carlng Air Corps ofacer who. disguised AS a Japantfe sol- dier makes has Nsy into the enemy capital to obtain vstaliy needed information for the American in- yasi0n oi Japan. Tom Neal has the role of Steve. and Barbara Hale that oi Abby his flancee. Sfth Aarc cramer. Richard loo and keye Lake in supporting roles
 In the first gear 0f the war. sc- cording to the story. an ordnance engineer. had been working on vital atomic bomb data when he was captured by the Japs while or his way 10 Washington with the final speciications for the weapon. The Army needed his ideas badly for the big drive against Japan. and as it's possible to get his release from his prison camp. someone must get ID touch with him and obtain the data.
 Major Steve. Tom NeaD yolun- teerS for the job. Brought up in Japan. he speaks the language Ike a native. Plastic surgeons now alter his face and skin so skillfully he can pass unquestionably as a Jap. so the fact he will wear the face oi a Jap until he dies doesn't trouble him too greatly. The films climax deals with the obliteration oi Hiroshima and Nagasaki
 A forgetful but likable husband, unattentive but stuffed-shirt rival, a lovely but neglected wife, we'll meaning but blundering 'fixer these are the chief characters in the rollicking screen comedy. Man Alive" Co-starred are Pat OBrlen, Adolphe Manjou and Ellen Drew, Rudy Vallee heads the featured supporting cast as the former suitor, with Fortunio Bonanova also fea- tured as a fake medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

kings den with its secret passage ways.
 On completion of the picture, all of these sets, with exception of the drawbridge of zenda castle, which was build for permanence with a 4o-ton chain, each link of which weighs 60 pounds, were destroyed to make way for sets for forthcom- ing productions.
 'The Prisoner of zenda" is re- leased through United Artists.
 On the same program is another revival The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" featuring Tom Kelly and Mae Robson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-Faye Finer son and Zachary Scott in Dan ger Signap: 2:10, 4:40, 1910, $40 p. m.
 Robert Stanton in "The Blonde From Brooklyn: 100, 3:25, 500. 8:30 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-Ronald Col man and Madeline Carroll in "The Prisoner of Zenda": 2:30, $50, 9:30 p. m.
 Tom Kelly in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer: 100, 4:20, TAO D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

man anG wife and were intimate three or four times"
 Arraignment of Mrs Deyeny. mother of two. was set for Dec. i8
 It was the couples first meeting since they eloped to oroyille. Cal. a month ago. Mrs. Deyeny sat be- side her husband. Cpl. John Dey- eny. and kept her eyes glued on Sonny, whom she once described as the kind Of man every woman dreams about but seldom finds"
 The bemeadalled Denvey who learned about his wife's eScapade from an Army newspaper in Japan, glared in silence at young Wise carver. It was the second time the beardless dream man had run off with 8 married woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
$I0,OOO, 900 Loeu Bond Buy

taee~e lnro1parAtna and its mubstdlaFy compantex wtfl huy Sie.eoeleee in gsternment e. cutttira hsfeFe tkse es4 sf the Nietery Lean. accerains e An- nouncemeat by Nltholas M. Schenrk. prrrleTmt.
 Managwf Paul O. kiinsitf ef Lees s strand theatrr has be~n swthsrtEu6 te bay &se eee iecai- ~ tfFeug the 0itiErns and Manufactufes National Bank which win be credited te this coansiee ftetery iena eaeta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Veteron s Wife
 To Foce Charges

Los Angeles. Dec. l3-(UP)- Mrs. Eleanor Deyeny. 9. was or dered today to stand trial on char ges Of contributing 10 the delin- quency of Sonny Wisecarver, i6- year-old lothario.
 Juvenile Court Judge A. A. Scott refused & motion to dismiss the charge at Mrs. Deveny's prelimin- ary hearing yesterday after the boy lover mumbled that he and Mrs. Deveny took a four-day honeymoon, registered in a hotel as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
NAITrcAt nrRECToR

JoHr FarroW. uho directed "rEc Wears BeiQTe tAc Mast. Para ua pad E spectacular ssa nin hAs helped produce a Navy document iary picture for ihe Royal Canadian Nav. ln winch hs hoids The rank of commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Choice MorseI It Says Here
By Bob Hope

But I'm not worried about getting to San Frsncisco. It's only 800 miles and I just had the oil changed in my roller skates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUoOd
ss.s.ss.s.s ., sss..ss. s,.s,... ...

HOLLYWOOD. De,. a DEAR STAFF I'm a palaeni man g gui sp with gogr inslbar4lnalaa aant f'g bui there's ons Inc saish ap- pear .a virtually eyry hoilye es1 divorce siog iaHts bcG Dnlng t0 scar mg ncfaez 70 fsAzxie 2 mcaT Iaf cne iased na9 rrceu.g bg o. son wtl and R4ia hayWoftA aSoat We're parting tns besi ei fficnas
 Living here in Holls WSoa Whese frequent eirgfce aud ca.ck ft mar rage S too common to excite much attention. We're api io oyer loaE thr fact ihat there are millions o. pel- p.e in tht United Slatcs 10 Rhom marriage NoRs are Gs red o5llgs- tons. And Nnenekef read tlst oyef-Norked AeEs slli asFoied pals" line always imagine ' can heaf thoac millions asking "lf they 're such o- gosd fr.ends. Ehy get a digOroe7 Why n0t live gp so the solemn obligations ines un- oertook when theY were maffleu?H in short. klddies. think shat hae. fl ii lsn't sheer hypocrasy tand nov ie stars o' course. never lieiD creates the in p-ession that the marriage couldn't have been undertaken ser- iogsly lf it could be shattered by such trivial disagreementS that the principals still remain friends
 Oi course. the real trouble w4lh Celebrities in the fact that they rare ly grow up. Like children they con- tinue to live in a world of romaniic vaporings and expect their marriages to remain ecstatic, romantie adven- lures for all time When the mar riages don't. the stars call it off and try again. What they need is a good heart -to-heart talk with someone adult enough 10 tell them the facts of life. one Of which tdrat itD is that few marriages remain romantic ad- ventures very long Couples who. after several years Of wedlock. are actually the best of friends" should burn incense to the gods instead Of getting divorces.
 JIMMIE FTDLER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Looms con swim faster unoe Faieg iasu Dn The surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

The floodlight system ot the Statue Of Liberty si about 500,O0O candiepower - enough to light 250 llomeeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
JIMMIE FTDLER
DEAR JAMES. The

DEAR JAMES: The trouble with you, sir, is that you take things too literally, After all your years in Hollywood. you should know that when divorcing star says We're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

that Army officer she once planned to wed is colder than a Siberian Xmas Brenda Helser. the swim champ who's been signed as Johnny
Evening star., 1945-05-13
VFW Auxiliaries
Plan EncamDment

Mrs. Ida Emmert, president of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
announced the annual department
encampment will be held at 9 am.
June II at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Martha Reynolds, essay
chairman, has received 80 essays
from pupils of Western, Central,
Woodrow Wilson, Dunbar High
Schools and Holy Comforter and
Immaculate Conception Schools.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle is chair
man of the judges, and Representa-
tive Earl j. Wilson of Indiana and
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell are judg-
ing the essays. Medals and cash
prizes will be given to the first
three winners. The winning essay
will be sent to national headquar-
ters for the final judging for the
81 900 first prize.
At the last meeting of Government
Printing Office Auxiliary, with the
president, Mrs. Edna Rose, presiding,
delegates to the department encamp-
ment were elected: Mrs. Edna Law
ton and Mrs. Grace Fine; alterna-
tives, Mrs. Mae LIE Sage and Mrs.
Evie Mccullough.
All-American Auxiliary was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Edith Starner
The charter was draped as tribute
to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and memorial services were con-
Quoted for Mrs. Doris Gillespie.
Delegates elected to the department
encampment are Mrs. Hattie Byram,
Mrs. Mabel Lambert and Mrs. Sarah
Wynkoop; alternates, Mrs. Helen
Green, Mrs. Freda Nedrow and Mrs.
Helen Hughes. The post and auxil-
iary will hold a boat ride May %.
The annual dinner of the Past
Presidents Club will be at $50 pm.
tomorrow at 1907 E street NV.
Mrs. Adelaide Grant is making the
reservations and must know by noon
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
DC. Knights Ternplar
Plan Annual Conclave

The Grand Commandery, knights
Templar, Of the District will hold its
annual grand conclave in the Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow evening.
Brightwood Commandery, K. T..
will hold its oath anniversary dinner
and entertainment in the Stansbury
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
On Thursday evening the Cryptic
Masons will organize Thrice Illus
trious Masters Council"
Trestleboard.
Monday-Dawson; Stansbury, F.
c.: Joppa: Benjamin Franklin;
Mount Vernon Chapter; Anacostia
Chapter. Mark degree.
Tuesday-National, M. M: B. B
French, special, 7 pm, M M; My
ron M. Parker; King David; La
Fayette Chapter
Observation-Disclosures Centen-
nial; Osiris; East Gate: Barristers,
special 7 pm, M. M; Columbia
Chapter; Zabud Council; Potomac
Commandery.
Thursday-Naval, F. c.; Hiram:
La Fayette; William R. Singleton
F. c.; Congress; Petworth Semper
Paratus, E. A; Adoniram Council.
Friday-Columbia, Lebanon, JOS
eph H. Milans, Justice, Colum-
bia Council, Columbia Commandery
Grand Chapter degree teams re-
hearsal.
Saturday-Grand Lodge school OF
instruction.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Five Conductors
To Lead Series
At Water Gate

The ninth season of the National
Symptoms al fresco concerts on
the Potomac will open Sunday eve
ming, June IT, and continue through
July 81. Five conductors will share
the podium alternately. DR.. Hans
Kinder, permanent conductor of the
orchestra, will direct the first three
concerts; Saul Castor, assisting con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and recently appointed conduc-
tor of the Denver Symphony, will
lead the next six and turn over
the baton to James Pfohl on July 8,
who will make his Washington debut
on that evening. Mr.. Pfohl is dean
of the music department of David
son College, in North Carolina
Richard Bales will conduct two con-
certS on July II and 13 and Alex
ander Smallens the remaining six.
This series of Is concerts will be
held Sunday. Wednesday and Friday
nights over a period of six weeks
at $50 o'clock. the only exception
to this schedule being the one which
falls on July 4, which will be held on
July 3 in order not to interfere with
the official celebration of the day.
j. E. Mutch, manager of the Ma
tional Symphony, is now in the proc
ess of selecting soloists for the Wa
ter Gate season, which will be an
nounced shortly. Series tickets will
go on sale May 81 at the National
Symphony box Office, in Kits, 1880
G. street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
San Carlo Opera
Coming to National

The San Carlo Opera Co., For
tune Gallo, managing director, will
give week of grand opera at the
National Theater beginning May %.
The company comes to Washington
directly from its eighth successful
annual season at the Center The
ater, Rockefeller Center, New York
The engagement at the National
Theater will close one of the longest
and most triumphant tours in the
34-year history Of the company.
The repertoire is tentatively an
nounced as follows: Monday, May
%, Carmen; Tuesday, May %,
"Rigoletto"; Wednesday, May 30.
holiday matinee, The Barber of
Seville: Wednesday evening, May
80, Aida; Thursday, May 81, La
Boheme";; Friday, June l, la
Traviata'; Saturday, June 2, matt
nee. Faust; Saturday evening, III
Trovatore" Nicholas Rescigno will
be the conductor.
Among the artists engaged for the
spring season of opera in the Cap
ital are Mario Palermo, Sidney Ray
nor and Carlo Moreli formerly of
the Metropolitan Opera: Ernice
Lawrence, Elda Ercole, Grace Pan
vini, Mary Henderson, Stephan
Ballarini, Wilma Stewart, Marie
Powers. Mostyn Thomas. Tandy
Mackenzie, Harold Kravitt, Flora
Sherman, Olympia di Napoli and
Barbara Venditti. The corps de
ballet is headed by Lydia Arlova
and Lucien Prideaux.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
bridge
BY Frank B. Lord

Except in one division, the second
round of the sectional playoff games
of the Federal Bridge League, held
Tuesday night at the Wardman Park
Hotel, resulted in only small change
in the relative standing Of the sew
eral teams. In Section A, the Grip
ers maintained their lead with a
slight increase, but the Army held its
position in second place. In Section
B, the Penguins had no gain over
Mixed Party, but In Section c, the
Grayhounds made squirt which
landed them we'll ahead of the
4 Ms, who held first place last week
by a narrow margin. In Section D,
the Scoops passed the Scotties, last
weeks winners, by 21z boards.
The Grayhounds had run which
netted them Is out of "a boards. The
Yanks, in Section B, won 16 out of
"a boards. Hi Speed and the Treas
ury foursome were tied with IA
boards each out of rs In Section D,
and in Section A the Gripers, the
Gruesomes and the Government
team each won 1914 boards out of "a.
The standings in two evenings Of
play were as follows:
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Chanters to Give
Spring Program

The Chevy Chase Chanters, under
the direction of j. Horace Smithey
and accompanied by E. Earle Fer
guson, will be heard in their an
nual spring concert Tuesday eve
ming in the auditorium of the Alice
Deal Junior High School, on Fort
drive, off of Nebraska avenue NV,
at $50 o'clock. They will be assist
ed by Charlotte Shear, pianist, for
merly on the faculty of the Eastman
School of Music Floyd Jennings,
Tom Leef and Joseph Pies will sing
incidental soil.
Several numbers especially writ
ten or arranged by Mr.. Ferguson
will appear on the program, in
cluding his special arrangement for
this occasion of the national an
thems of China. Soviet Union, Great
Britain, France and the United
States.
The chanters will be heard in
the Handel-Spross "Where'er You
Walk" 20, No, John" arranged by
Thiman; Pedestrians "Adoramus
TIE" Morley's Fire, Fire, My Heart, "
Bridges Love Went A-Riding,"
Palmgren's Sing, Maiden. Sing;
Langs Every One Suddenly Burst
Out Singing" Campbell-Tipton's "A
Spirit Flower" The Arkansas
Traveller" arranged by Elmore; Alf-
ven's "Daybreak by the Sea-" Rom
berg's "Serenade," Ferguson's Fire" "
Feet o Jesus" and Didn't My Lord
Deliver Daniel"
Evening star., 1945-05-13

is the accompanist, The public is
invited.
The Silver Spring Male Quartet,
consisting of Louis Metcalf, Reuben
Snesrud. Howard Townsend and
Herbert Hathaway will participate in
Mothers Day service at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church this
evening at o'clock. Fillmor's Tell
Mother I'll Be There" will be in
cluded in the selections.
Two more concerts Of chamber
music will be sponsored by the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation
in the Coolidge Auditorium of the
Library of Congress. The Budapest
String Quartet will give identical
programs on Thursday and Friday
evening at $50 o'clock. Beethoven's
quartet in B Flat Major, Op. 18,
No. g.; Quartet in F Minor, Op
95," and Quartet in A Minor, Op.
1922 will be heard on both nights.
La Vergne Fairchild Jeffries will
present her voice pupils in a recital
at the Blair Park Auditorium Sat
urday, pm. Those taking part are
Betty Seek. Paul Chapel Betty
Beal, Hope Gibbs, Lee Beal, Marybel
Mays, Rose Hiebert, Donna Wind
land, Flora Mays, Charles Cauff-
man, Frances Thompson. Katie
WEIGH, Grace Brasse, Laura Belle
Shepard, Ellen Thompson, Julia
Ellis, Gorden Ellstrom, Doris Alt
man, Juanita Jones, Betty Wiley.
The Washington Music Teachers
Association held its annual meeting
last Sunday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Jemian in Riverdale,
Md. The new officers elected are as
follows: President, Harlan Page; first
vice president, Elsa Raner; second
vice president, Carrie V. Byram; re-
cording secretary, Lillian Harmon
Burke; corresponding secretary, Ger
Jrude Lyons; treasurer, Gilmour Nc
Donald; association membership,
Mrs. j. w. Sale. Mrs. Hugo Hessel-
bach was unanimously chosen as
honorary president to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Carl
Engel. Fanny Amstutz Roberts was
made honorary member of the as
ISOLATION.
La Sale Spier, chairman, an
nounces that the national piano
playing additions in Washington will
be held at the Sidwell Friends
School on Wisconsin avenue, June
1922. DR.. LIE Roy B. Campbell of
Warren, Pa, and Helen Beetle
Hamlin of Roanoke, Va, will be
the judges.
A musical program was given at
the John Dickson Home Tuesday
evening, May l, under the direction
of William j. Oates. Those who
took part were Claire Benson, piano;
Jimmie Lemons and Tony Sapienza,
violins; Don Hugh McGaughey,
cello; Harriet Holloway, readings,
and Rita Johnson, songs and dances.
The accompanies were Mrs. j. Wal
ter Sale and w. ]. Oates. A string
orchestra played six selections.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Legion Auxiliary at
War Memorial Rites

The District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
and it's units will participate in the
memorial services at pm. today at
the District of Columbia War Me-
mortal IN East Potomac Park. Color
bearers are requested to report to
Capt. Gail T. Jodd
Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert. national
president; Department Comdr. Lee
R. Pennington and Miss Mabel
Staub, department president, viii
speak.
Maritime Unit will meet at 8:l5
pm. Tuesday at 2600 Sixteenth street
NV.
United States Department of Ag-
riculture Unit Endorsed Mrs. Pearl E.
Heagerty for the Office of department
president.
New members elected were Mrs.
Florence NJ. Barr, Mrs. Madeline E.
Brooks. Mrs. Rose Harrington and
Mrs Rose Rodman.
Mrs. Heagerty announced the unit
will sponsor a party for service men
and women at the USO Club, Eight
eenth and N streets NV, as soon as
"a definite date can be arranged
Eight ct Forty.
Mrs. Rae Zaontz, chapeau de-
partmental, announced new men,
bers of the Kenna Main Unit will
be initiated by the ritual team of the
Eight ct Forty at 1910 Good Hope
road Sc. at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The ritual team will initiate new
members of Cooley-McCullough Unit
at the Legion Clubhouse on June S
and Kenneth Nash Unit at the
Washington Hotel June 6.
A meeting of Eight ct Forty will be
held at the Washington Hotel at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
scheduled are ::

2ASSpikA6o DSlACAtlCl oAS.
Temple Chapter-Today, 1880 p p.m.,
will entertain the guests of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged at the
home. Refreshments. Gifts will be
presented to each mother.
Acacia Chapter - Tuesday, oath
anniversary. Entertainment and
refreshments.
Bethany Chapter - Star points,
Monday evening with Mrs. Ella
Hasson. Wednesday, supper, spon-
sored by the Boosters, 1419 Gallatin
street NV. For reservations call
District 6413. Thursday, Sunshine
Committee, luncheon with Mrs. Ella
Hasson. Friday, chapter initiation
and honoring mothers.
Washington Centennial Chapter
"Wednesday, Home Board lunch
con, home of Mrs Aimee Schmidt.
Friday, chapter, Mothers Day pro-
gram. Refreshments.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday eve
ming, Home Board, home of Mrs
Rose Woods.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, mems
night. Initiation, entertainment
refreshments.
Brightwood Chapter-Monday, 8
pm, Twinklers' Club, home of Mrs
Muriel Woodard.
Joseph Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday, 18th anniversary, with
grand matron and patron as guests
Honoring past matrons and patrons
Thursday, Home Board, home ot
Mrs. Mary Cooke.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday eve
ming, Home Board. Friday, 50th
anniversary of the chapter, with the
grand matron and patron as guests
Saturday evening. Life Member
ship Committee, home of Mrs. Mar
jorie Colson May %, Naval Lodge
will entertain the chapter.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday
Trinity Chapter-Thursday, hon
oring mothers.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, Mothers night. May birthdays
honored. The chapter will sponsor
Mrs. Agnes Hibble for queen of the
Night of Thrills. For rummage cal
Georgia 4048.
Esther Chapter-Thursday, Moth
er's Day program. May "a, pm.
Home Board, with Past Matror
Elsie Babcock. May 26, pm, Home
Board card party, home of Gertrude
Jones.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
SWV Auxiliaries

The Department of the District
of Columbia Auxiliary will partici-
pate in the ceremonies at the Dis
trict of Columbia War Memorial
in East Potomac Park at 4 pm.
today. The department and aux
iliary will hold Mothers day serv-
ices at the United Brethren Church
at 8 pm.
Col. James s. Pettitt Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games at the
Naval Lodge Hall at pm. tomor-
row, May IA.
Capitol City Fort, No. %, Daugh-
ters of '98 will hold an evening of
games at the home Of Mrs. Laura
Sabins at pm. Tuesday.
Gen. M. Emmett Urel Auxiliary
will meet at Pythian Temple at 8
pm. Wednesday,.
The G. A. r. Memorial Day Com
mittee will hold open meetings May
Is and q at 8 pm. at Central
High School to plan for ceremonies
on Memorial Day.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games at
the home of Mrs. Aurelia Guest at
8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Concerts Resumed

The first of the outdoor concerts by
the Soldiers Home Band will take
place Thursday evening at $50
o'clock. Under the direction of Frank
lin B. Charles, bandmaster, the pro-
gram, given on the bandstand, will be
as follows: Safranck's international
Peace March," Mahl's Greeting
Overture" Oline's Cowboys La
ment," Lakes Yankee Rhythm La
ment," Provost's ''Intermezzo, Van
Heusen's Thank Your Lucky Stars
and Stripes" Coslows paradise in
Waltz Time" and Sperry's Lets
Keep the Glow in Old Glory"
The following program will be
played Saturday at $50 pm: Pier
sons League of Nations March,"
Tobanis overture, America ST.
belius' tone poem, "Finlandia"; Brie-
gels Cowboy Melodies" Burton's
Isn't This a Night for Love?" and
Hills Chapel in the Moonlight"
by request; Young's "Waltzing in
Dream" and Goldman's LET Free
dom Ring"
These concerts will continue every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
throughout the summer season.