davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
High School Orators
To Compete April ;

Washington's four best high school
orators will compete at 8 pm. Tues
day, April 8, at the Department of
Commerce Auditorium for a chance
to represent the Capital in the
American Legion's National High
School Oratorical contest, in which
SIS 500 in scholarships will be the
prizes.
The four, who won sectional con-
tests, are: Roger M. Morrell of Will
son High School, John Gallagher of
st. Johns College, John Martin of
Western High School and William
Branch of Dunbar High School.
AS sectional winners, each of the
four gets $3.50 in War Stamps. The
District prize is S25 War Bond. The
runnerup in the District finals
April 3 will receive $40 in War
Stamps.
Joseph A. Walker, contest chair
man for the District department of
the American Legion, said yesterday
the District winner will go to
Charleston, w. Va, on April II for
the regional finals, meeting orators
who have won contests sponsored by
Legion posts in various cities in
West Virginia, Delaware and Penn
sylvania. The regional winner will
go to Harrisburg, Pa, April 13 to
compete in the national sectional
contests. The national finals will
be held in Buffalo, N. Y, on April 16
First prize in the national contest
is a $4,000 scholarship donated to
the Legion by the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. There are
three other scholarships, for $3.50,
$500 and $3.50, offered by the Legion.
Scholarships may be used now or
after the war.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Isent to all CIO international union
presidents, also win be submitted to
War Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes.
II propose" Mr.. Murray said, that
we start in every American COM
munity series of COMMUNICATIVE
committees, representing cross
section Of the community, to ask:
II. What goods and services do
we need?
-. What do we want?
'3. What local capacities do we
have for supplying our own needs
Evening star., 1945-03-25

and wants and what capacities do
We have for exchanging goods and
services with others at home and
abroad?
The success with which we
handle the partial reconversion In
the months after We day will DEM
onstrate the ways and means for
the full-scale reconyersion after
Japan's defeat"
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Murray Asks Study
|0fU. ). Postwar Needs

BY the Associated Press.
CIO President Philip Murray yes
terday proposed national inventory
to ascertain what goods and services
will be needed after the war to
insure "jobs for all"
Mr.. Murray said the proposal,
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Wishful thinking won't win the
war - buying bonds viii do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-03-25

War bonds are now owned by
some $4,000, 900 individual Ameri-
cans. More than out of every 13
men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Forms for Sole

Lots of city people are inter-
ested in the country and farm
ing. And they enjoy reading
the Farms for Sale column of
The Stars Classified Ad Sec
ton. Lots of them find just
the country place they are
looking for in that way. too.
Today-and every day-you can
find about a dozen fine places
for sale there.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

(Skeched Abope
Sevenpeee Wrought Iron Dinette with 3ox60 gloss top
toble. Four matching side chors and two matching arm
(Skeched at rishD
Graceful Wrought Iron Coffee TabIe with "a" diameter
circular gloss
mot Sketched)
Fivepeee Wrought Iron Dinette with 28x48 gloss top
toble Four matching chairs. Will seat up to people
comfortably -------------------- 1885
Fve-Piece Wrought Iron Dinette with 42nch diameter
Fvepeee Wrought Iron Dinette with 3Ox3o squore gloss
top tobe -Four matching chairs
Distinctive Wrought Iron Nest Of Tobles with GLOSS tops
Consists of convenient cockto obes fitted together to
space. In white only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
DR.. Werrenrath's Recital Opens
National Music Week Here

The same protective power was pres
ent in Harriet Wares Princess of
the Morning" which the singer de-
claimed to the piano accompaniment
with the finesse he brought to his
singing. 1t was included in the final
group which comprised Rogers THE
Last Song" written for DR.. Wer-
renraht; Erlebach's Lone Dog" and
Deems Taylor's Captain Stratton'a
Fancy"
Chancel Choir Program
Climaxes Festival.
The spring festival of music at
Covenant-F Presbyterian Church
was climaxed last night by the per-
Torrance of Gabriel Faure's RE
QUEEN" by the Chancel Choir, under
the direction of Theodore Schaefer.
1t was also centennial observation
|of the French composers birth
which fell on May IL, l845.
Faure's conception of a mass for
the dead Is unique among the many
grandiose requiems written by other
composers. His is full to tenderness
and abiding faith and in this spirit
the choir sang 1t. The softly modu-
lated voices created a devotional at
mosphere without any striving for
dramatic effects, the occasional full
volume Of the choir emphasizing the
spiritual quality. The excellent die
ton of the singers made the text
audible even in the pianissimo pas
sages.
Katherine Hansel's exquisitely NOV
ing singing Of the Pie Jesu" and
Paul Hume's splendid delivery of
"Hostias ct Preces Tibi" and Liberia
Me" were the only solo portions
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, assisted the
singers in the beautiful "Sanctus"
where the organ accompaniment, the
lovely rhythm was accumulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
All persons to be hired In this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Serpice
Office. unless the specific adrer-
ttsement indicates otherwise.
HELP MEN.

7rT0Tf1;W Ss1-S.1. - -001----~.-.--
perisncs: Bog 62.K Star.
ACCOUNTANT.-Pc Position open in local
CPA once: salary, $4,000. Please reply.
stating age, draft status and experience;
must have release. Box 1850, Star.
ACCOUNTANT, experienced in retail food
neld, for large food company in Washing
ton; good salary to- qualified person; posi-
ton Is now open; for interview state pre-.
vious experience and qualifications In de-
tail IS well as previous earnings. Box
ACCOUNTANT -. Junior accountant for
public accounting Arm; permanent position
with q. chance for advancement, pleasant
working conditions. Please reply In own
handwrittnt, stating age, qualifications and
salary Box 29b.Y. Star.
AMERICAN COOK, restaurant, high-cla IS,
experienced; $40 week and up. Call WO.
1908 between and 10 pm
APPRENTICES, millwork shop Call ELS
NIGER MILL q LUMBER CO., Bethesda.
ASSISTANT to engineer wanted BY we'll
rated local heating and. acknowledging
nrm; duties cover simple drafting, checking
material. following Jobs, etc; permanent
position, with excellent opportunities for
sptitude; VII consider desirable veteran.
salnry; $SO month 2 start: MccKEA
zss HIslANT S9 IL RI h & q. .rm.n.nt
TON HOTEL 10th and i sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Millard Taylor
Gives Recital at
National Gallery
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

The return of Willard Taylor,
former concertmaster of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, for a
violin recital at the National Gallery
of Art last night, brought together
an interested and appreciative au-
dienee, which gave him a cordial
reception. Since leaving Washing
ton, Mr.. Taylor returned to the
Eastman School Of Music in
Rochester. where he graduated with
high honors 10 years ago, to become
violin instructor and to assume his
new duties as concertmaster of the
Rochester Symphony Orchestra.
Endowed with a natural musical
appreciation, a smooth and sympa-
thetic tone of lyrique sweetness and
technique equal to the exacting
demands of the program, the vio-
linist presented well-chosen num-
bers. reviving, among others, sew
eral forgotten compositions such as
Kreisler's "Recitative and Scherzo-
Caprice" and Ysaye's arrangement
of Saint-Saens' "Etude en- forme
dune Valse."
With the artistic collaboration of
Irene Gedney, a Rochester pianist,
Mr.. Taylor opened his recital with
Bach's Sonata in E Major" fol-
lowed by BARRIERS Concerto" This
grateful work places greater en-
phasis upon the singing qualities of
the instrument than its technique
and has a rich orchestral back
ground, the sustained quality Of
which is somewhat lost In the piano.
However, its sonorities were well
represented and Miss Gedney made
it distinctive. The artist seemed
very much en- rapport with BARRIERS
idiom as well as with that of De-
busy, whose Sonata in G Minor"
he read after the intermission. Fam
tastic and eerie, the latter offers a
great variety of moods, well cap
tured by the performers.
Mr.. Taylor's last three selections
included the one by Kreisler, writ
ten in form of study, unaccom-
panied; the Rachmaninoff- Press
"Vocalise" and Ysaye's above-men-
toned transcription, a brilliant
number summed by violinists, pos
sibly because it does not lie COM
fortably for the instrument and is
taxing in its requirements. Mr..
Taylor seemed perfectly at home
with it and unconcerned, present.
ing it with good style and effect.
1t was well received and Mr.. Taylor
satisfied the demands for an encore
by playing Kreisler's arrangement
of Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance in E
Minor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
OF THE DISTRICT OF coLUMBfA
INC" TO NATIONAL CERTIFIED
PIPE WELDING BUREAU. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER. INC /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

The local celebration of National
Music Week opened yesterday with
a song recital by DR.. Reinald Wer-
renrath, noted baritone, In the Phil
lips Gallery. A large audience, for
whose accommodation the other
rooms Of the gallery had to be used.
greeted the singer warmly and ex-
pressed unstinted appreciation Of
his fine singing throughout.
The program which DR.. Werren-
|rath presented was a welcome de-
parture from the ordinary and his
artistic delivery Of the selections was
enhanced by the beautifully modu-
lated accomplishments of Janet
Meader. The rarely heard Alma
by Mozart and Handels "Dank Sci
Dir" were part of the opening group
of classic works which included fur
ther PERKS "Invocazione di Orfeo"
and Legrenzi's "Che fiero costume. I"
These songs were given with the we'll
developed technique Of breath and
flowing vocal line for which DR..
Werrenrath is renowned.
Songs by Arnold Schoenberg are
seldom seen on recital programs and
the two chosen by the artist, War
nung" and "Dank," were the high
lights of a German group. They
seemed illustrative of the composers
change of style with the years,
Warming" being more in his latest
idiom while "Dank" reflects his
earlier and more romantic tendency.
These were bracketed with an I'M
known but highly effective song by
Hugo Wolf, "Biterolf," and the short,
interesting Wanderers Nachtlied"
by Joseph Marx
Arthur Writings setting Of six
Ojibway Indian melodies were the
novelties programmed and DR.. Wer-
renrath explained that the songs
were written for him and had never
been published. He had sung them
on tour with the composer and said
that Mr.. Whiting had tried not to
overdo the Indian characteristics
The songs were about equally di-
vided between lyric and dramatic
moods and the writing was skillful
and well done for the voice. At the
same time, several of them might
have been on any other theme than
an Indian one for only occasionally
was the native style stressed.
DR.. Werrenrath's singing was at
its best in the songs of softer senti-
ment where vocally and interpre-
lively he attained many fine effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

PAfN1TER AND PAfER HaNGEiRa: Stead,
SSSEs 'fSS 81
thorpe st.. Hyattsyille, Md. Warfeld 1856
PAET,TlME WOEk-You can earn $50
to 500 per month extra and at the same
operate a streetcar or bus: experience not
necessary; we teach you and pay you while
rs linasv MAY be taken du1ns
port for work weekdays between am. and
least mornings per week; also those able
to report between and pm. and work
at least to hours at a time at least
weekday morn III Veh cAP1fA ee TAN RRff
CO., seth and Prospect ave NV. Georse.
0Sp Clock CT T Fl Esd sysnins zen ss
F st. NV, next door to willard Hotel.
ATRsNf sPEcnFfesfiRopN WahrER full,
auahfied to write specs. and smendment ts
for patent firm on piece-pay basis; top
pay. Please state experience. Box AJAX,
PHARMACIsT-Good hours good salary
SERVICE PHARMACY, 18th and L SITS. n W
PHARMACIST, short hours, no Sundays;
co ,s s1s sna Florida ssfg ne sHndsI
fHARM & opgSEtunisz e.
fiISR And & 6NhoApek Tor nsbt vor. in
food warehouse, beginning at $40 pm.
employment now and In the postwar future
to good steady worker; essential work Ap-
ply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1S45 4th st. ne. Hiring arransements
PLANT WORKERS and route helner,
needed at CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY
Apply in person, Room 321, 1885 Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS ap-
HS AsR IL gsEEss to III Dsn
Pa ave. NV.
PLUMBERs' HELPERS for steady employ.
ment on housing development. Apply tc
supt. at job on Division ave. and jay at
ne, GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION co.
PORTER, colored, at CARRIERS PHAR-
MACY. Columbia pike and South Glebe I'd
Arlington. Salary, 500 for 48-hour week
VIII With overtime; For interview call OK
PORTER and dishwasher; top salary, meal,
AND AND y seanAr A INy Mr.. Kari, sof Pa
PoRLER, steady job for reliable man, .
NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS. sra and
Florida ave. ne.
PORTER with or without clothing store
experiences; full or part time: GOOD sslsry
To- active, honest, ambitious man with
reference Apply NJ: schoenberK, FRED
at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
SETON DARR, j. e, BINDEMAN,
woodward Building, Attorneys.

caSIHF4GAHE Of s,s SHA NC 9g NAME q
&C. THE oDlsTNE AfTosa2iE eaKFfpfEb
81 o5FE oo MhaBIsa cH sSffEku nSSfsfhicT
L1EB. president, and n r. 9 skiNRER a0 See
AZ 2 Or Taz BIsEsl s!Rl p xHRlse
the laws Of the District Of Columbia, pur-
Tss q o Of ,hs c9ds 4 Law; o5 &c p
that At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
g. said corporation i was resolved BY said
b soa r. that It vas desirable and advisable
s9REHg b1sTkfcT ~ co 1lpk pMfst cRhP.
Of hs mfst ssv l the
stockholders, was called BY said Board Of
Directors to be held on. the 10th day Of
Of the corporation at 1910 vermont Ave.
nue., NV, Washington, b. C.: said meeting
being called pursuant to q notice to mem
and that at said meeting OF
the members of the corporation entitled
70 vote there were present s.. that BY the
at the meeting II, was resolved that it was
desirable and advisable to change the name
81 s she corporation from CERTIFIED PIPE
81 eoG1M hTEsAH sc o. The Il f RHIgT5IGI
G9EEEI5EIEp PIPE WMpiNo BuREAG
NC; that ut said meeting the oficers OF
the corporation were authorized and d.
rected to sign this certificate and to ac-
the same in accordance with law
Corporate President.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ss:.
!, GEORGE e. COLE, Q Notary Public,
II and for the District Of Columbia, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that w HOWARD
eIsE WMpihd 5e' gSREAH 81 q ' Hi III.
TEIcT or COLUMBIA, INC, District Of
Columbia corporation, parties to q certain
certificate bearing date on the 10Th day OF
April, 1915. and hereto annexed, person
ths so%sRp d x sa1a snd
NJ. r. SKINNER President and Secretary,
IN9 SyREAg OF Il TIE dis DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA. INC. District of Columbia cor
poration, being personally well known to
me IS the. persons who executed the said
certificate, and acknowledged the same to
tion.
GIVEN under my hand and seal this 18th
lsssl. GEORGE Z. COLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NATL BARRISTERs INST. 2O10 q. Do
lawyers asree that obligations rest upon
all peoples mot to use force EXCEPT in
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OFFERS accepted Tor the publishing rights
Address Box Jolly. Star.
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tracted by any one other than myself
W , W STEVENS. Glenridge st.. Ken
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 80, 40
gal. automatic; no cash needed; small
monthly Payments; immediate installation.
RHINESTONES = Spot cash high prices;
evening bags. discarded belts, bandings,
evening dresses, theatrical costumes, etc ,
containing rhinestones. any condition
write Boy SIX, Star. 1Os
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those made By myself. NATHAN
2. CONAN, 1921 14th st. NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ASSISTANT COOK, relief cook, storeroorn.
seneral cleaning. dishwssher, pot washer.
general helper and salad maker. Good sal-
dry Good hours. Call dietitian. o.
CONTINUED on Ncxt Pace.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) a
of us WACs to 90 along with him on a routine Sun
day flight over Hidden Valley.
was Col. Prossen's secretary, and a nicer man
never existed.
We worked hard that Sunday morning to get
his desk clear by noon.
But he took few minutes off to tell me about
the news in the latest letter from his pretty wife
They had little boy who had insisted on having
dog of his own after seeing the motion picture
"Lassie'
80 they had bought $25 mutt and named it
"Lassie"
Now, to every ones amazement, Lassie was
cleaning up prizes at all the dog shows in Texas.
AT NOON, the eight WACs in Col. Prossen's Office
"A who were going to fly rushed to the mess hall
We bolted good chicken and ice cream dinner.
For once, did not Gnger over the ice cream,
trying to make it last longer by taking little bites
and licking the spoons.
Then We scrambled around, hunting transporta-
tOn to Santani Field.
The field is named for one of the most beautiful
lakes in the world. People who have travelled lot
said that only one lake in the world, Lake Geneva IS
more beautiful than Lake Santana
The lake. with the jungle growing right down to
the edge was in our backyard. We went boating
there with our beaux.
But we couldn't go swimming in it because
the natives did, and they didn't know anything
about L. 5. Army sanitation.
When we got to Santani Field, Col Prossen was
warming up the motors of big C-47. He ordered:
Let the girls in first, and then fill 'er up with
any enlisted men and officers who want to CO.
Protested GI:
Hey that's showing partially"
But the WACs got in first
When the men got in the protesting CT was not
among them
Often, during the Deeks tUhen I
rooned in the UalIey, Wondered If this CT
wasn't down on his knees every night, thank
ing God that there for him in the
plane that Sunday. AN
WAS person into the plane camouHaged for jungle
i work
dashed clear the aisle and took the hrst bucket seal
Just behind the pilots compartment.
looked out the window But couldn't very well there
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
WAC'S SIlanSri-La Diary

determined TO get the best view possible Of Hidden
Il don't like it here" said to no one particular
walked back down the plane and took the last bucket
seat the the door.
This decision based on pure caprice and
shred of intuition presentiment, undoubtedly
saved my life.
inferno the possible exception of Sgt. Decker.
settled myself watched s/Sgt Laura Besey of Ship
penvile Pa, opposite and winked at her.
She dark pretty girl and we used to have lots OF
double dates together.
Hanna was cute chubby, vyacious girl with naturally
curly hair
She yelled above the of the motors:
isn't this fun"
didn't recognize most of the men who began fill up the
knew Sgt Decker slightly. recognized him
the tall, slim, dark man to whom had refused
date weeks and weeks earlier. (He neUer let me
forget it, either, all the time imprisoned IN
the UdItey.)
BOUT the people the plane were 1t John
n McColom and his twin brother 1t Robert T. McColom
They were known as "the inseparabes."
They only had school together but had entered
army together gotten their commissions at the same time
been promoted and come overseas together
Now, they going to see Hidden Valley together
John McColom fairly we'll because he was often
in Col. Prossen's Office.
When first landed in New Guinea had been kind enough
to wange double electric light socket for
This that the five WACs in tent could not only
do our ironing but have light to do it by.
BY the time John McCoom got the plane loaded
capacity There eight WACs and 10 including the
7 T ROBERT McCOLLOM went forward and found window
and bucket seat himself But there left for
John. He asked
"Mnd if share this window with yOu9.
I shouted
Certainly not
So God took him. by the hand, less than
When the crash came, and the tail of the plane
broke off just back of the door next to the bucket
seat occupied. both of able to crawl
to safety.
But there premonion Of disaster the plane
happy excited and who took off that day
from Santan.
! 1t was just 2:15 p. m. when we took of.
AS settled back thought with good deal Of satisfaction
that would be back plenty keep my late afternoon
swimming date with Waly.
| Copyright BY ns
! TOMORROW, THE CRASH IN SHANGHAI"
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Argentina has placed an internal
tax on jewelry and luxury articles
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Margaret Trumun Registers
For Senior Year at GNU

Margaret Truman, 21-year- -old
daughter of the President, registered
for her senior year at George Wash
ington University yesterday--amaZed
at the stir her arrival caused among
professors, students and the press.
Il don't see why I'm not just like
other Students she said. Shaking
her long blonde curls, she asked
why can't I be?"
Reporters piled Miss Truman with
questions. She refused pictures be-
cause she was hot and dusty. She
and her mother left Independence
Mo-, by train and arrived in Wash
ington at II am. yesterday.
Margaret said she dropped her
bags "at home"-1600 Pennsylvania
avenue N.W.-then rushed to the
college drugstore for hamburger
and a soft drink before beginning
registration at 1890 pm.
Il didn't even eat at home" she
said. And I haven't seen Daddy"
Miss Truman began her registra-
tion in the Hall of Government with
other students. But so many re-
porters and photographers collected
that President Cloyd Heck Marvin
Whisked her away to another room
to register alone.
She will study International Re-
Evening star., 1945-09-30

lations, Far Eastern Governments,
Modern European History, Fan
American Problems and Interpreta-
ton of American and European Art
in the 10Th and Goth centuries.
Il hope to have q regular normal
college year so I won't disturb the
other students and the professors
with all these pictures" Margaret
said.
She hopes to sing soprano in the
Glee Club and paint scenery and do
little acting for the Dramatic
Club. She also will participate in
the activities of her sorority, Pi
Beta Phi. She will study in her big
sitting room on the second floor of
the White House. Her desk is near
the piano on which her father plays
for her to sing.
A Secret Service man will accom-
pany her to and from classes and
to social functions - like sorority
meetings-that she attends alone,
the Presidents daughter said.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Burton Ready 10 Assume
Bench, Thanks 0hioans
Ry the Associated d Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Senator Burton, Republican, oi
Ohio, wrote special message to
the people of Ohio yesterday thank
ing them for their help during his
quarter century of State service.
Ready to take his oath as asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
tomorrow, the Senator recalled that
Ohio had been represented on the
high court continuously since 1923
except for IA years following 1883
and during recent years, and said
he was glad to be able to renew
the States representation.
II know of no place In America
where one can contribute more to
justice for all than as a member
of the Supreme Court and I well
come the opportunity" he said. II
only hope I can justify the trust
that is being reposed in me-"