davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Plaque series open to members
and with honors to woman players
Men-Dr. J. B. G. Gusts, one win;
DR.. j. v. Waits, one; w. R. Garrett
two; Arthur Lane, one: 1t. j. J
Gleason, one; r. E. Marsh, one
Women-Mme. Marie Borchan, five
wins; Mrs. Elsie Shepherd, three;
Mrs. Sybl Newlands, four; Mrs
Jack Bennett, two; Miss Kathleen
McNutt, five; Mrs. Ida Terrant
two; Mrs. w. S. Athey, four.
Saturday night game awards to
those having 80 or more points: Mrs.
Sybil Newlands, At; Mrs. J. B. G.
Custis, AZ; Thomas Hamlin, Al; Mrs.
Thomas Hamlin, 80; DR.. j. B. G
Custis, 81; Mrs. M. E. Reddy, 3412 :
Mrs. J. R. Belt, 80; Mrs, Kitty Boyle,
80.
In the William S. Sullivan Me-
mortal awards the record stands
Arthur Lane. games; percentage
.5419: DR.. j. v. Waits, games, per-
centage .5242; G. M. Stark, games,
percentage 5000; 1t. j. j. Gleason,
games, percentage .5084 plus; R. E
Marsh, games, percentage .5084
minus; w. r. Garrett, 7 games, per-
centage, 5071, and Vessel Stewart,
games, percentage .5031. The per-
centage of all others is below so.
Winners in the Saturday night
game: North and south. Mrs. Kitty
Boyle and Mrs. M. E. Reddy, first,
and Mrs. w. S. Athey and Mrs. Sybil
NeWlands, second; east and west,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamlin, first
and Ted Tilton and Miss Margret
Myrtle, second.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Cathedral PROGRAM

Frederick Chapman. M. S. M.
organist and choirmaster of Christ
Church Cathedral, Hartford, Conn,
Will give a recital on the great
organ at Washington Cathedral on
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Chapman's program will in
clude: Trumpet Voluntary" by
Purcell; "Wir Glauben ALL" from
the choral prelude by Bach !;
'Credo-Giant Fugue," by Bach !:
"Qui Tolls Peccata Mundi," by
Couperin-Dickinson; Introduction
and Allegro" by Stanley; "Cortege
ct Litanie," by Dupre; "Cantabile, ~
by Jongen; "Scherzetto" and Lied
by Vierne; Twilight at Fiesole,'' u
by Bingham, and allegro from Sec
ond Symphony" by Vierne.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Musical Institute Has
CLOSING Exercises

Washington Musical Institute,
Inc, will give its closing Junior and
senior certificate recitals on Friday
and Saturday evenings, respectively.
Certificates will be presented to
the following students: Junior Ger
tificate in piano to Jane Barnes, Ma
omi Kibler, Emil Kohler, Marie
Willet; senior certificates in piano
to Patricia Dunlap, Joyce Murftt:
vocal certificate to Marion Juul and
violin certificate to Marie Sinclaire.
Junior program students taking
part are, pianists: Ray Ericsson,
Janice Seidel, Sally Ann Belle, Bill
Marks, Nancy Vagnerini, Betty Ann
Korkolis, Gloria Porter, Shirley Al
tine, Evelyn Peake, Mary McAvoy,
Frederick Phillips, John Ericsson,
Laura Phillips, Patricia Mckenzie,
Alec Hamilton, Betty 10 WEIGH, Jane
Barnes, Marie Willett, Naomi Kibler,
Emil Kohler, Phyllis Hards and
Patricia Griffin; violinists, Bobby
SWecker, Raymond Garcia, Anita
Seidel, Billy Norwood; vocalists,
Nablin Simmons, Evelyn Kirner,
Ethel Ulitsky, and Saxophonist Har-
old German.
| Senior students are, pianists:
Joyse Murfltt, Dorothy Thomas
Catherine Bennett, Edith Rachliss,
Patricia Dunlap, Elsie Book and
Winifred Chamberlain; singers,
Louise Maynard, Lena Lukashev;ch,
Dorothy Thomas, Betty Hoffman,
Vera Wallace, Wanda Bradham,
Helen Prick and Marion JUL; vio-
linists. Ruth Shafer, Rilla Black,
Model Tacy and George Bridger.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Dances" and Svendsens "A Carni-
val in Paris"
Students from the Helen Miller
Hudson studios will be presented
IN recital this week, as follows
Thursday, Marcia Kawakami, Fri
day, Nancy Sullivan and Saturday
EdWlna Myers, George Murray and
Ann Padgette. Friday, June /,
Kathie Rosskopf, Frances Schoen-
berg and Martha Anne Caopeland
were heard and on Saturday Judy
Atkinson, Dorothy Newton, John
Eichler and Richard Newkirk. Fol-
lowing the National Piano Playing
Additions there will be recess in
teaching until July l.
Under the direction of William J
Oates a program of music was given
Friday at the ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Those taking part were
Peggy Fegan, Helen Bagdoyan, Eve
lyn Keenan,, Philip Keller. Claire
Benson. pianists, Jimmy tnd Tony
Saplenza, violinists, Don Nc
Gaughey, cellist, Patrick Fogarty
vocalist, and Mrs. Clarence Bruce,
reader. Several selections were
played by Mr.. Oates string orches-
ira.
The following pupils of Retta v
Maybee gave a recital at her studio
3642 Thirteenth street NV, on
Saturday evening: Joan and Georgia
Bonus, Irene Bibikov, Ruby Calvisi
Sue Ann Di Prima, Clara Dolgon-
enko, Gwendolyn Kelso, Helen
Motlna, Donald Oliver, Agnes Thill
Carole Wilson and Janice Wood.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Chorus to Open
Summer Events

The National Lutheran Chorus
directed by R. E. Snesrud, will in
augurate the coming summer events
at the Potomac Water Gate with a
concert on Wednesday, June 13
This capeua organization, $50
voices strong, consists of members
Of the Lutheran church in the
Washington area who have come
here from 80 States and from Can
ada. The group was assembled early
last fall and its first public appear
ance was the participation in a
Lutheran rally as part of a massed
choir.
The group is supported in its OBJ
Jectlve to create greater interest
in religious masterpieces by the
Washington Lutheran Historical
Association, the Lutheran Laymen S
Fellowship, the Lutheran Youth
Council and the Lutheran Action
Council of the Missouri Synod
churches in the Metropolitan Dis
trict.
The program will consist of
Luther's "a Mighty Fortress Is Our
God Christiansen's Built on a
Rock Beautiful Savior" and
Wake, Awake" Tschaikovsky's
Forever Worthy l. Thy Lamb, -
Bach's Break Forth o Beauteous
Heavenly Light and two selections
from his st. Matthew Passion:
Near Thee Would I Be Staying
and When Life Begins to Fail me, -
GrlegS "JeSu. Friend of Sinners, =
SibeliuS' Gross of Sorrow" Pales-
trina's "Adoramus Te,' Mobiles Go
to Dark Gethsemane" and Bort
nlansky's Angel Voices Ever Sing
ing"
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Deaths Reported

Cora A. Galloway. 81, 145a Monroe ST. NV
Julia v. Matthews, 93, 2S07 Conn. ave NV
Sallie E. Newly. 81, 1909 Goth st. NV.
James Veite, 70, Arlington, Va.
John w. Glennan, 76, 1882 Columbia rd
NV.
Maude Booth. 73, Blue Plains, d. c.
Leon Bernstein, SO, 1922 Quincy ST. NV
Otis B. Hedges, 50, 1928 Utah ave NV
Elizbeth Courtrite, 6S, oil Kenyon st. NV.
Edwina w. Toole, 63 2101 N H. ave NV
Margaret M. Dey, 80, $40 E. Capitol St
Yetta Sugar, So. La Plata. Md.
Hammond Anstein, "a, Arlington. Va.
Thomas Wood. "a, 3o12 18th st. ne.
Anna r. Lashway, 81, 1918 21st pl. Sc.
Jean F. Soles, So, 81 N. Y. ave NV.
Mary E. Lloyd. 8, 30l Seaton pl ne
Joyce E. Carter, infant, 8 days. Gathers
burg, Nd
Infant Gordon, ] day, 1922 D st. ne.
George Waters, "a, TT Euclid ST. NV
William Bailey. .6s, 12s Virginia ave s.w.
Louis Lester. SO, 1888 sth st. NV.
William L. Gibson. SO, 1909 Linden st. ne
Laura T. hewitt. SO, 633 st. Sc.
Eugene Ford, So. 2120 Flagler pl. NV
Ephrtam Williams, 81, 800 ST. ne
Rosa Jackson, Al, $50 st. sw
Rymond j. Aston, jr., infant, Chapel Oaks,
Md
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Royal Arch Masons
To Confer Deerees

The Grand Chapter degree
teams will conclude their spring
schedule by comforting the Royal
Arch degree in BrightWood Chapter
at 7 pm. Thursday in the temple,
Georgia and Colorado avenues NV
In conferring the Master Masons
degree tomorrow evening Benjamin
B. French Lodge will have all
speaking parts occupied by 32d de-
gree Scottish Rite Masons. DR..
John c. Palmer, director of the
Scottish Rite degree work, will
speak on What Is the Scottish
Rite?" Past Master Bolitha j. Laws,
chief justice of the District Court,
will speak Wednesday night at the
Statler Hotel; admission by card.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac B. B. French,
Pentalpha, M. M; Anacostia, Mount
Pleasant, E. A; Petworth Chapter.
Mark Degree.
Tuesday-National Arminius, My
ron M. Parker, King David, La
Hayette Chapter. Brightwood Com
mandery, Order of Red Cross and
knights of Malta.
Observation-Disclosures Centen-
nial, Osiris, King Solomon q pmD !.
East Gate, Theodore Roosevelt, Bar
risters. Columbia Chapter, Potomac
Commandery.
Thursday Naval, Hiram, La
Fayette. William Singleton, Pet
worth, Semper Paratus, E. A; spe-
cial, Brightwood Chapter, Royal
Arch Degree.
Friday-St. Johns, Hope, Eureka
Naval Chapter, Mount Pleasant
Chapter, R. A.
Saturday-Grand Lodge school of
instruction.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
10th Anniversary
OfColored Masons

The Rev. A. Joseph Edwards,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church, will
be the principal speaker at divine
services marking the l20th anniver-
sary of Social Colored Masonic
Lodge at pm. today at his church.
Henry Wedlock, master, will preside
The Shriners of Mecca Temple will
observe jubilee day and worship
with Jerusalem Temple in Balti-
more at pm. today. A similar
celebration will be held here June
10 at Asbury Methodist Church.
st. Johns day will be celebrated
at 3 pm. June "a by the blue
lodges and Eastern Star at the
Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church.
There will be a parade from 1888
Eleventh street NV. to the church
starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are :.


Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday. Cele-
brating its 47th anniversary. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Chevy Chase Chapter Officers
Club-Thursday evening, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day. Members of Joppa and Pet
worth Masonic Lodges will be spe-
cial guests. Program and refresh
ments. The chapter is sponsoring
Mary Agnes Hibble for queen in the
Night of Thrills"
Unity Chapter-Friday Patriotic
program. The chapter will recess
until September IL. Mrs Mary L
Rutan will be hostess of the Red
Cross luncheon on Tuesday. Call
WI. 4066 for reservations.
Loyalty Chapter Wednesday
Twenty third anniversary celebra-
ton with the Grand Chapter officers
as guests.
Naomi Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board card party, home of Mrs
Ada Atkinson. The chapter is spon-
soring Betty r. Henderson for queen
of the Might of Thrills"
Lebanon Chapter-Thursday eve
ming, Star Point Society, home OF
the matron.
Brightwood Monday. 6
pm, Home Board, home of Mrs
Pearl Koshmeaders.
Joseph Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday, honoring March, April
May and June birthday anniver-
saries; entertainment and refresh
ments. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club with Mrs. Annie Langley.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday.
Ruth Chapter-Monday, June 10
picnic, summer home of the matron
North Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Purent-T eucher
Activities

The work of organizing and COM
pletlng committees for the new year
is occupying the attention of Mrs
Arthur c. Watkins, newly elected
president of the District of Colum-
bia Congress of Parents and Teach
ers. and her Executive Committee.
Mrs. Watkins is directing her ef-
forts toward developing leadership
in the organization. and is hopeful
that much latent talent will be dis
covered. She feels that in the years
just ahead, when postwar problems
Will need solution, competent and
trained leadership will be of vital
Importance.
Langdon.
The final association meeting for this
school years will be held at 30 pm.
Thursday. H. E Riley, director, region c,
NeighboFhood CenterS, will discuss OPP
Neishborhood Miss Hannah Han eon Bonne!l " stii ii
direet musical program by the students
pt q, FL Eliot Junior, Hish School and Mrs.
CongreSS of Parents and Teachers will in
stan the new officers.
Randle Highlands.
New officers are: Mrs Malcolm Ward
well, president; Mrs. George Shriner. first
vice president, Mrs Florence Wallace,
second vice president; Mrs. William Bar
tos' secretary; Mrs. Oliver Goodman
treasurer
The last Executive Committee meeting
81 the year Will be held Tuesday at the
rome OF the president. 1928 Minnesota
avenue 81 Plans will be made for a
treat for the pupils for the good work they
have done in the newspaper salvage cam
palsn.
Kramer Junior High.
Mrs. Frank Borden will install the fol-
lowing officers at the meeting at 3 n m
TUESDAY Mrs. Walter Sonntag, president;
MIS- Edward Moeller, first vice president;
Adelhert W. Lee, second vice president
John N. Riechs, third vice president; El-
pert Y. Olney, recording secretary; Miss
Walker, corresponding secretary:
NJ, Richardson, treasurer
The annual competitive drill will be
Staeed by the girls military auxiliary and
presented by the association
Evening star., 1945-06-03
NAusiic
Notes
Band to Give
First Concert
After Tour

Returning from triumphant
tour OF Europe that followed an
equally successful Canadian tour,
the Army Air Forces Band, under
the direction of Capt. George Sal
lade Howard, will give its first con-
cert of this season on the Capitol
steps Friday at 8 pm.
The record of success of the
European visit is of unusual in
tereSt. Sold-out houses a week in
advance was the rule for 16 of the
18 concerts given, with a queue three
blocks long turned away from the
program given in Royal Albert Hall.
A near riot was precipitated in
Glasgow when 100 Glasgowians tried
to purchase the flour tickets re-
naming. Southampton and Not
tingham have not yet settled the
argument as to which city gave the
band a better reception. Aberdeen
protested when it was not included
in the itinerary.
The band played in Green's Play
house, the largest cinema on the
continent; in the Royal Albert Hall
the Grand Hotel in Paris in Scot
land and a point Is miles from
Belgium. Concerts in England were
often interrupted by Luftwaffe
straflng, at one time the opposite
side of the street being demolished
just as the band was playing The
Three Little Messerschmitts." The
proceeds of the concerts, which were
contributions went to the Raj
benevolent fund.
Capt. Howard has scheduled an
all-American program for Friday
which will inaugurate his policy to-
popularize and perpetuate American
music by including at least one work
by a contemporary native composer
in each program. AS scheduled for
its initial concert the band will
play Shilkrets "Ode to Victory" ."
Morrissey's Caribbean Fantasy"
the third movement of Ernest Will
liams' Williams Symphony
Meacham's American Patrol" Will
ber's Clarinet Impromptu" with
clarinet solo by Corpl. James Will
Der, Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue,
Salute to the Services" in a spe-
cial arrangement by Corpl. Michael
Gentle, a number of songs by
American composers, sung by
SISergt. Glenn Darwin; Gould S
American Symphonette," the first
performance of Dance of Spring"
by T/Sergt. Don Hammond, men,
Der of the band; Sousa's Stars and
Stripes Forever" the Beittel-Layton
Three Little Messerschmitts.
Hills "Bremlins' Ball" Gould's
Yankee Doodle" and Herbert s
American Fantasy"
Evening star., 1945-06-03
In Local Music Circles

Burnett Bradley. mezzo- soprano.
and Charlotte Shear, pianist, will be
heard in Joint recital this afternoon
IN the Phillips Gallery. Miss Brad
ley, accompanied by Martha Osborn,
will sing Patron das Macht der
Wind" Bach; Schuberts An die
Musk, Die Post" and Der Smet-
terling," Hindemith's "Pieta" and
"Argwohn Josephs" and a group by
Ives, Maginski. Conklin and Whel-
pley. Miss Shear has programmed
Brahms Variations and Fugue on
a Theme of Handel" Debussy's Les
sons ct les parfums tournent dams
lair du Soir' and Prokofief's
Sonata No. 3"
Alto Micci violinist of the Navy
Band, and Constance Russell.
pianist, will give sonata recital
tonight at o'clock in the National
Gallery of Art. Tartinl's Sonata
IN G Minor" Hindemith's Sonata
in E Flat Major, Op. II, No. L."
Villa-LoboS' Sonata Fantasie No
/" and Grieg's Sonata in C Minor,
Op. As" will constitute the program
The Petworth Methodist Young
Peoples Choir of so voices, under
the direction of Clarence P. Lewis,
and with Ards A. Cannon at the
organ, will give its fourth annual
festival of music tonight at o'clock
in PetWorth Methodist Church
Rosemary Romer, soprano soloist,
will sing Gounod's 20 Divine Re-
deemer" and With Verdure Clad"
from Haydn's The Creation" and
the choral numbers will consist of
Rheinberger's Evening Hymn Mo-
zart's Ave Maria" Dvorak's Coin
Home" and Malotte's The Lords
Prayer"
Lewis Atwater will present Ensign
Dorothy Kerr, organist. in recital
this afternoon at o'clock in All
Souls Unitarian Church.
On Thursday evening at $50 the
Arts Club of Washington will pre-
sent concert by the Madrigal SIN
gers of Washington and Lee High
School, under the direction of Cor
don Page.
A spring program of sacred mu-
sic will be given by the Sanctuary
Choir. Earle B. LoWder, director, at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
THE Marine Band will present
two concerts this week with Edward
Masters, cornet soloist, playing his
own La Joya" sand Charles Owen,
xylophone, Sarasate's "Zapateado"
on both programs. Tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock the band will be heard
at the Marine Barracks in Blanken-
burg'S march, Clear for Action"
Gomez's Overture I'll Guarany" Gail
lets variations on the theme Pop
Goes the Weasel" selections from
Sullivan's THE Gondoliers," FL
gar's "Sevillana," Strauss waltz;
Artists Life" and LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 9"
On Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
east front of the Capitol the band
will play Barber's Commando
March," the Overture to Rossini's
The Barber of Seville" Kern's
"The Night Was Made for Love-"
selections from Boitos "Mefstofele, :"
Arnold's "a meric n Plantation
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Births Reported

Netl and Agnes Berney, boy.
W!lIlam and Rachael Boone. eirl
Milton and Alice Boone. boy.
Edsar and Dorothea Browning twin cir
Renold and Yolanda Cardin. boy.
John and Mildred Carson, girl.
Gerald and Daisy Cochran. girl
Douglas and Frances Conner, girl.
Q P. and Ards CUMMINGS, boy
Louis and DeVota DeMarco, girl
William and Louise Duffy, boy
Eugene and Dorothy Ellis, girl
EarSel and Evelyn Everett, girl
Philip and Caroline Fairbanks. boy
Kenneth and Kristen Fullerton, boy
GARFIELD and Martha Goldsmith, boy.
Franklin and Helen Graham. girl
IhomaS and Phyllis Hannigan, boy
Thomas and Katherine Hughes, boy
Ferolnand and Frances Jackson, girl
George and Charlotte Kaufman, girl
Arthur and Mildred Kelley, boy
John and Eleanore Kopeckey, boy.
Erino and Emma Malacarne, girl.
Henry and Angelo Maranian, boy.
James and Juanita Mitchell, boy
James and .Allo Mock. boy.
Stanley and Irene Morley, girl
Jeter and Claudia Mcdowell, boy.
Jorge and Julia Reyes boy
CharleS and Bess Robinson, girl
Frederick and Helen Schall, boy.
EDWARD and Hortense Schultz. boy
Frank and Constance SedgWlck, boy.
James and Beatrice Somes, girl
Jennls and Kitty Strickland. girl
Federico and Johanna Toibero, girl
John and Mary Ullrich, boy
Julian and Mary Walters. boy
Holden and Dorothy York. boy
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Legion Auxiliary
Makes Appeal for
Books, Clothing

Miss Mabel Staub, president of the
District of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, last
week made an appeal to all mem
bers and their friends to bring to-
department headquarters, 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV, books and clothes
of every description They will be
distributed by the Welfare Board
to the needy.
Officers of Capital Transit Unit
No. 46 will be elected at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Legion clubhouse.
The unit has indorsed Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, department membership
chairman, for department president
for the next year.
Miss Claudia Hall, of the unit
and Mrs Carolyn Potter. Treasury
Unit, are making plans for party
for World War veterans in Ward E3
at Mount Alto Hospital
Mrs. Edith Armstrong, department
secretary, requests all National News
chairmen send the names of those
members who are not receiving the
National News to her.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
maintaining a membership percent
age pace along with the Legion,
according to word received from
National Comdr. Scheiberling. The
percentage of membership on the
last report was 105l0 as compared
to the 1914 total on December 81,
1914.
Election of officers of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Unit will take place at the Legion
clubhouse, at 8 pm. Tuesday, June 5.
New members recently accepted
are: Mrs. Florence M. Barr, Mrs.
Madeleine E. Brooks, Mrs. Rose
Harrington and Mrs Rose Rodman.
Applications of Mrs. Clarice w Car
rier, Miss Dorothy Sell and Mrs.
Hazel Shannon will be voted on
Tuesday.
The unit will sponsor a party
for service men and women at the
USO Club, 1914 N street NV,
Wednesday evening. President Pearl
Heagerty requests all members to
assist.
In connection with Mrs. Heagerty' S
candidacy for the Office of depart
ment president, Capital Transit and
Woodbridge Units and four past de-
partment presidents, Mrs. Irene Ar
mold, Miss Minnie Mae Hardy, Mrs.
Mary Killeen and Mrs. Helen Nc
Cabe, have Endorsed her.
Mrs. Ann Goodwin, president of
Sergt. Jasper Unit, announces cleo
ton of officers and delegates to
the department convention at
pm. tomorrow at the Legion Club
house. Several candidates will be
initiated and memorial services
held for Mrs. Holt. A social will
follow
Eight ct Forty.
Mass initiation of all new partners
will take place at the meeting OF
the Eight ct Forty. salon depart
mental at the Washington Hotel
June 20. at pm. Mrs. Rae R
Zaontz, chapeau departmental, will
/ preside. Mrs Della Luther, 10 surin.
( tendante, will be in charge of the
initiation.
/ The ritual team, under the direc.
! ton Of Mrs. Marie Totten, will ini-
tate the new members of Cooley
/ Mccullough Unit at the Legion Clut
on Tuesday. and the Kenneth Mash
Unit on Wednesday, at the Wash
ingtOn Hotel,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Daughters of America

Evening of games at Barbara
Frietchie, June 7, Star Hall. Mount
Rainier, Md; Anacostia, June 10,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc; Friend
ship, June 10, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Independent will have initiation
June II at 419 Seventh street NV
Unity will have initiation June IL
at 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Concert Schedule
TODAY


Burnett Bradley, mezzo-soprano;
Ga5iasG Chaifiotte Shear pianist Phillips
Ensign Dorothy Kerr, organ recital,
All Souls Unitarian Church, 5 pm
SACRED concert, Sanctuary Choir,
strae. Earle b ris3ynI ki9Wder. director, Ninth
Alfio Micci, violinist; Constance Rus
tional Gallery of Art, s. pm.
FESTIVAL of music, Petworth Methodist
Young Peoples Choir, Clarence P.
soprano soloist, Petworth Methodist
Church, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Marine sdrset sand e5ses Esws5d Masters
soloists, Marine Barracks, s pm.
Soldiers Home Band-Bandstand,
$50 pm.
Wade N Stephens, organ recital. L.
D. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Frederick Chapman, organ recital,
Washington Cathedral, s pm.
Marine Band - Marine Barracks,
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band-Edward Masters, cor
net; Charles Owen, Xylophone, So
IolstS. east front, Capitol, pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital. L.
D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Madrigal Singers of Washington and
Lee High School-Gordon Page,
director, Arts Club, $50 Pm.
Soldiers Home Band-Bandstand,
$50 pm.
FRIDAY
Army Air Forces Band--Capt. George
S. Howard, conductor: Seret. Glenn
Darwin, baritone; Corpl James
Wilber, clarinet, soloists, Capitol
steps, 8 pm
Marine Band-Marine Barracks. i
pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band-Bandstand,
$50 pm.
Wade N, Stephens. organ recital, L.
D. s. Chapel, s pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Half of the total resources of the
United States are now being de-
voted to waging war. Since Pearl
Harbor war expenditures have
amounted to about S20S, ,000, ,a00, 900.
More War Bond money Is needed.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Women of the Moose

| Columbia Chapter will hold a
bingo at 1900 Twentieth street NV.
Thursday evening.
The chapter will elect new officers
Friday evening.