davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Music
Notes
Athens Orchestra
To Be Equipped
By Federation
Bv Alice EverSman.

As one of the first postwar activi-
ties of the National War Service
program, the Federation of Music
Clubs will take over the entire
equipment of the Athens Symphony
Orchestra. The offer was made i'm
mediately following recent appeal
published in New York newspaper
by the Near East Foundation and
accepted with enthusiasm by Mich
olas G. Lely, director of the Greek
Government Office of Information.
MIR. Lely said: This is tremen-
dous service, for which not only the
members of the Athens Symphony
Orchestra, but the music loving
Greek people to whom this orches-
ira means so much, will be deeply
grateful"
Former conductor of the Athens
Orchestra was Dmitri Mitropoulos,
now occupying that post with the
Minneapolis Symphony. Born in
Athens and beginning his studies
in the conservatory there, he later
spent several years in Berlin as
pupil of Busoni and as assistant
conductor of the Berlin Staatsoper.
He was called from there in 1924
to direct the Athens Symphony and
officially continues to hold that po-
sition although, after conducting
five concerts of the Boston Sym
phony, he was invited to Minneap-
oils. During the period of the Fas-
cist aggression in his homeland, he
worked toward an Allied victory
once, during a rehearsal of the New
York Philharmonic, offering to dou-
BILE the amount if the men in the
orchestra would raise funds to buy
an ambulance. Their response was
immediate.
The cost of the requirements of
orchestra material will be close to
$4,000 and total of 2,153 items are
needed besides quantity of needles,
stops, springs, baguettes, castagnets
and drum skins. Other items nee
essary for the reconditioning are
strings, horsehair, resin, reeds and
brushes, for the instruments the
musicians have been able to retain
in spite of the German occupation.
The war service program of the
federation was inaugurated in 1941
and during the war, more than g.
100000 articles of musical equipment
have been sent to men in the Allied
forces both here and abroad. Nearly
100000 has been spent in this serv-
ice. For the past two years the vol
untary contributions for this need
totaled $4,000. This is an example
of what must be done if music is to
flourish again in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Violinist to PLAY
Bach Work Tonieht

Jan Tomasow, violinist, member
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira and of the National Gallery Sim
fonietta, will be the soloist this eve
ming in the National Gallery of Art,
where the orchestra offers short
program of works for strings at 8
o'clock. He will be heard in Bach's
"Violin Concerto No. in A Minor" a"
Quincy Porter'S Music for
Strings" c. P. E. Baeh's Symphony
No. 8 in c Major" and Tschaikow-
sky's 'Serenade in c Major, op. 49,"
have been chosen for orchestral Sc
lections by Richard Bales, conductor
under whose direction the sinfoni-
eta has performed many novelties
this season.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Do I Care?" by Carroll, Grey's valse,
Fascination" and Goldm ms
Cuckoo March,"
The Saturday program will con-
sist of "Shimerka's "V. F. A." march,
Adams "Giralda" overture, Woods
popular "a Little Kiss Each Morn
ing" and Burke's when the Little
Red Roses; selection from Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess" by request
Frangkiser's novelty, Three Blind
Mice; Olsen's Hawaiian waltz
"Mo-Ana" and Seweli's Westward
Ho."
Army Air Forces Band
The final concert by the Army
Air Forces Band will be given on
Friday. pm, on the Capitol steps
Many of the members of the band
will leave to resume their activities
in the New York Philharmonic, the
Philadelphia and the Radio City Or
chestras and in leading dance bands
throughout the country.
For Fridays concert, Capt
George S. Howard, leader, has ar
ranged a program made up of re-
quest numbers. Three soloists will
be heard: T/Sergt. Gordon Pulls
trombone, in Pryor's Loves En-
chantment;;" Sergt. James Wilbel
in his own composition, Clarinet
Impromptu," and Sergt. Glenn OAR
win, baritone, in Malotte's Song
of the Open Road"
The band numbers will consist
of Sousa's STARS and Stripes For
ever" Strauss "Voices of Spring.
the Beittel-Layton THE Three Lit
tie Messerschmidts," Hills "Grem-
Inns Ball" and "Boogie Woogie
WasherWoman" in special arrange
ment by S/Sergt. Harry Rantsch.
SoloiSf at Garden Club
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
prano, was soloist at the Purcellville
Garden Club Friday afternoon
where she sang a group of songs
which included, among others, a
Czechoslovak folk songs. She was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
N. B. Hawthorne. Last Monday she
gave musicale at her summer home
in Virginia, assisted by Howard
Thatcher, pianist and organist, ano
Alba Rosa Victor, violinist.
Bethesda Singers Achpe
The Newcomb Bethesda Com.
munity Singers have resumed theil
prewar activities under the direc.
ton of Mrs. Charles G. Morgan
ir. There are a few vacancies ir
the group and any wishing to joir
may telephone Mrs. Morgan to ar
range for an addition.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Colored Masons

Grand Commander Isaac S. Ma
son of the Colored Knights Templa1
has announced grand visitations as
follows: September 6, Henderson
September IL, Gethsemane; Septem-
ber IA, Simon: September l8, Mount
Calvary. Elections of grand COM
mandery officers will be held Octo-
ber 8.
Grand Princess Mebel Mason and
Grand Royal Adviser R. A. Johnson
will make official visits to the fol-
lowing guilds, Heroine Templar Cru
sades: September IA, Eleanor; Sep
tember Is, Columbia; September 26
Belle E. Lewis: September ~, Eman-
uel,
Evening star., 1945-08-26
In Local Music Circles

Pfc. Paul Graeme Glenkey, tenor
formerly of the Chicago Opera Com
|pany, will sing at the morning wor-
ship service at Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, 434 Eighth street
S.W., today. His selections are
Adams "The Holy City," IF With
All Your Hearts," from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" and Malotte's "The
Twenty third Psalm"
Pfc. Glenkey is stationed at Fort
Miles, Del. He has appeared many
times in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia in concert and sang last jan
Evening star., 1945-08-26
ROYAL Arcanun

Municipal and District Councils
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at AIS
Seventh street NV. with Regent
Charles L. Marriott presiding.
The grand regents rally will be
held October %. Supreme Regent
George w. Mercer and Deputy Su-
preme Regent Charles H. Pulls will
come from New York for the occa-
sion. Past Grand Regent Frank v
Marsh will head a special degree
team to perform for the visitors.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
World War No. Z
Veteran Elected
|VFW Post Officer

Bernard Fine, veteran of Worlo
War No. 2, was elected junior vice
commander of Federal Post, District
of Columbia Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the last meeting
held at the Gold Chevron Club
Comdr. Stephen T. Nichka presided,
Past Comdr. L. j. Buckingham gave
the obligation. Mr.. Fine succeeds
Charles A. Strathern, who resigned
Arrangements are being made by
the post and auxiliary for an outing
in September.
The Armistice Day Ball Commit
tee met Tuesday night, under direc-
ton of Leonard J. Bacon, to COM
plete arrangements for the program.
The General Committee, including
members of the auxiliary, will meet
at 1919 K street NV. Wednesday
evening to make general arrange
ments.
At the last meeting of Treasury
Post at the Gold Chevron Club,
Paul S. McCauley was given the
obligation by Comdr. Eugene F.
White.
All-American Post elected to
membership Colon B. Humphrey
and Harold L. Robey. Senior Vice
Comdr. Carlos c. Poland presided.
Charles B. Jennings, council men,
ber for the 4th District, is represent
ing that district at a meeting of the
National Council of Administration
in Chicago to decide the time and
place of the national encampment to
be held later this year.
Wilson L. Jones, past commander
of Potomac Post, dedicated flag to
the memory of his son, 1t. Henry H
Jones, also a member of Potomac
Post, at their summer home at Deale
Beach, Md. He was killed in Ger
many few months ago.
Front Line Post and its auxiliary
Will give a buffet lunch in honor OF
Department Comdr. Frank Topash
and his officers at 713 D street NV
next Saturday evening.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Post, 1919 K street NV;
Tuesday, Pentagon Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Ben Hur News

Members, their families and
friends are invited to the reception
to be given to President A. L. Saul
mon, Charlottesville, Ind; A. S.
Bradshaw, Eastern supervisor, Phil
adelphia, and Joseph Sheen, MEM
Der Executive Committee, Chicago,
at 8 pm. Tuesday in Pythian Tenn
pie. MIR. Sheen is a brother of the
Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen
of the Papal Legation in Washing
ton. Richard A. Walker, president
OF the District Of Columbia Con-
gress, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
E!E
wow sI1 yIaf

Covers will be imprinted and dis
patched from these 16 cities: New
York, Bellefonte, Pa; Cleveland,
Bryan, Ohio; Chicago, Des Moines,
Iowa City, Omaha, North Platte,
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Rock Springs,
Salt Lake City, Elko, Reno and San
Francisco. All but Des Moines were
stopping points for the first coast
forecast airmail planes and that
city later was added to the route.
Collectors desiring complete set
of covers are instructed to mail 16
addressed envelopes, each bear
ing cents United States airmail
postage, under separate cover by
September l to one Of the following
United Air Lines Offices: 80 East AID
street, New York II, N. Y; % East
Monroe, Chicago 3, Ill; or 400 Post
street, San Francisco 2, Calf. Indi-
vidual covers will be serviced by the
postmaster or United Air Lines
Office in any of the cities.
Frederick, Md, will celebrate its
200th anniversary on September 3.
An attractive black and gold seal,
showing the "cluster'd spires" of
Whittier's poem, has been produced
to publicize the event.
The Eleventh Annual American
Philateic Congress will meet in
Cleveland Friday to Sunday, No
vember % to %, inclusive.
! Mrs. Edward B. Martin, assistant
to the philatelic consultant of the
Library of Congress, continues to
receive scores of registrations daily
for the national census of stamp
collectors which she is compiling.
Miss Joy C. Saalfrank, 119 Sher-
man avenue, Takoma Park, Md, a
student at Wilson Teachers College
and a collector for decade past,
regrets that sit is impossible to do
| justice to the whole world" and
therefore is concentrating on
United States and Latin America"
She obtains all United States first
day covers and many Mexican first
days. Likewise, she collects foreign
postcards and military covers with
the generous aid of friends.
Continental Central America,
meanwhile, is the preference of
Frank C. Muller, 5104 Kansas ave-
nue. NV, who continues: My COL
lection of airpost stamps, mint only,
is about as complete as one can
make it when one is not mil
lionaire. In regular stamps of those
countries, I collect both mint and
used. This part OF my collection is
rather handsome but far from COM
plete."
Mrs. Martin also heard from Miss
Marian S. Davidson, 211 South st.
Asaph street, Alexandria, Va, who
is especially interested in stamps
depicting birds, flowers, trees and
transportation" but who neverthe-
less maintains a general collection.
Readers who have not yet re-
sponded to the invitation to register
are requested to send names, ad-
dresses, photographs and state.
ments of specialties to Mrs. Martin,
study room 2o1, Library of Con-
gresS Annex.
Army and Navy personnel are in
vited to attend a meeting of the
Capital Precancel Club at Apart
ment 1913, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV, tomorrow evening at 8.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at the Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 Ninth street NV, Tues
Evening star., 1945-08-26
>1tanPs
By James Waldo Fa,ccef.

y
7 Stamp collectors of the world at
large and of the United States IN
particular are expected to provide,
the Republic of Mexico with a new
national library building. An an
nouncement has been broadcast
reading: "The President of Mexico
will be asked to authorize the issu-
ance of new series of postal (sic)
stamps in the sum of 5000 900 pesos
to provide funds for the erection of
a new national library. This
plan has been drafted by university
supporters of the library building as
one which would cost the government
nothing and would make possible
the public institution which would
contribute much to the national
culture of the republic. The struc-
ture would be erected between the
national cathedral and the national
palace. Building plans have been
approved by architects, by former
rectors of the university and by the
present rector. 1t is pointed
out that the new stamp issue would
be received with enthusiasm through
out America by stamp collectors"
Perhaps it also should be pointed
out that national library which is
not paid for by the people Of the
nation to be benefited is not ma
tional library at all. Likewise, that
Mexico might as logically look to the
universal philatelic public for its po-
lice stations, its flre-fghting equip
l ment, hospitals, schools, army, navy.
pension funds and everything else 1t
may need.
The Colombian Republic brought
out We day overprint showing
crude portraits of President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain on the well-known
: 5-centavo coffee -pickers adhesive.
Commemorating the 25th ami
versary of coast-to-coast airmail.
United Air Lines has prepared a
p special cachet for posting on the
anniversary date, September 8. The
cachet will depict the original New
I York-San Francisco airway over
which United Mainliners and Car
goliners now fly.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
American Legion
National Meeting,
Chicago, Nov. 1920

The American Legion will hold
full delegate convention in Chicago,
November 18, 19 and 20, it was an
nounced from national headquar-
ters in Indianapolis, Ind, last week.
Attendance will be limited to regular
department delegates and members
of national committees.
Plans for the token session next
month in Indianapolis were changed
as a result of the ending of the
war, 1t was announced.
President Harry S. Truman has
accepted an invitation to attend
the session, it was announced by
National Comdr. Edward N. Schei-
berling.
The Legion's Victory" conven-
ton, a full-dress affair, is being
planned for 1916.
Among the 131 posts Of the Legion
which have recorded membership
of more than 1000 for the first hall
of 1915, according to a report from
national headquarters, are from ths
District: Vincent B. Costello, 1880
Sergt. Jasper, 1900, and James Reese
Europe, LOST.
The Trenton On. j. team won tht
American Legion junior baseball
Journeys Eastern sectional elimi
nation series Wednesday by defeat
ing Baltimore. The winning team
will go to Charlotte, N. c., tomorrow
for the little World Series" with tn
Tucson (Ariz) team, which won tn,
Western sectional tourney by defeat
ing Stockton, Calf.
The Society of the Forty an,
Eight held its grand promenad
last night at the Legion clubhouse
when new officers were installed
Fred Money is the new grande che
de gare.
Tank Corsps Post, No. 10, wi
have its newly elected officers in
stalled by Department Comdr. Her
bert jacob and staff at a meetin
at the Legion clubhouse tomorrow
night.
Newly elected officers of the Jane
Reese Europe Post, No. S, will b
installed by the department com
mander and his staff at a meetin
at the post clubhouse, 1914 Vernon
avenue NV, Tuesday night.
In the District of Columbia, tn
first all-World War II post, whic
has adopted the name of Leslie an
Douglas McNair Post" reports tha
1t has now reached Is per cent Q
the required petitioners for a char
ter.
In accord with National Comdl
Scheiberling's proclamation "tha
since peace is declared the Legio,
will take into its membership ever
service man and woman who wis,
to join even though they are nc
yet discharged" Department of Ag
riculture Post, No. SO, signed up tn
first two GIs and voted them int
membership at a meeting Tuesda
night. They are 1t. Albert N
Pagnotta and Corpl. Allen J. Sin,
At a meeting of the Cooley NC
Cullough Post, No. %, Tuesday a
the Legion clubhouse, the followin
were nominated for 1916 officers
Commander, Guy c. Madeau; Sid
ney B. Goldman; lst vice com
mander,- j. S. Haldenstein; I'd vic
commander, Donald E. Moler:
vice commander, David P. Hubbard
jr.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Meetings this week are.

Meetings this week are:
Monday-District of Columbia
Taxi Post, No. 81, and Tank Corps
Post, No. 10, both at the Legion club
house.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, No. 5, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Concert Schedule
TODAY,

| TODAY.
Allen Anderson. Winifred Bane. Anne
Watkins, Howard Linton, Jonathan
Hamrick, pianists; Geraldine SVEN
sen, soprano; Phillips Gallery,
National Gallery sinfonietta, Richard
Bales, conductor. Jan Tomasow,
vioiinist, soloist: National Gallery
Navy Band, 1t. Charles Brendler,
leader; Homer Phillips, trombone;
Leonard B. Smith, cornet, soloists;
Water Gate, $50 pm.
Army Band, East Front Capitol, p m.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band, 1t. Charles Brendler,
leader, east front, Capitol, pm.
Marine Band, Capt. William F. San
telmann, leader: Edward Masters.
cornet: Charles Owen, xylophone,
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital. L.
D. s. Chapel, pm.
TUESDAY.
Lois Hoag, organ recital, washington
Cathedral, S:15 pm.
Soldiers Home Band. Franklin B.
Charles, bandmaster; bandstand,
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
~ WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band, Capt. William r. Sam
telmann, leader; Edward Masters,
cornet; Charles Owen, .xylophone.
- soioisgSJ east front, Capltol, pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital. L.
?. 3. chaPsIi PaussBbAY. ( B Hi
Soldiers Home Band, Franklin B.
Charles, bandmaster, bandstand,
oo ~ FRIDAY.
Army Air Forces Band, Capt. George
8. Howard, leader; T/Sergt. Cor
don Pulls, trombone: Sergt. James
WILDER, clarinet: Sergt. Glenn Dar-
win, baritone, SoIoistS. Canito1
steps, 8 pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, l
SATURDAY.
Soldiers Home Band, Franklin B,
Charles, bandmaster, bandstand,
DIM.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital, L.
d. 8. Chapel. s pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Deaths Reported

Austin n. Jenkins. 70, 5000 18th st.
Henry Hollis, 76, 3515 Quebec st.
Gathering Richter. 66, .2l24 /. st. '''
Horace Kriebel 63, 1925 18th st,
Carey p. Cofer, 81, 1907 St.
Charles A. Ross, 81, Duluth. MINI.
Infant Terry c. shepley, 4759 Reseryoi,
Infant Rae, Alexandria.
| Infant Marshall. Arlington.
Infant Murphy. Vienna, Va,
John II. Robinson, 75, 1918 18th st.
Hope B. Bell, SO, st. Elixabeth's Hospital
James Parker so, 1898 Providence Hos
Rebecca Norris. 43, 21e BIZ st.
Minnie Baker, 20, TOO 9th ST. ne.
Francis Thomas. 8, 1725 Corcoran st.
Reginald Pryor, B, 426 6h St s.w
Infant Albert Smith, No / Poona ct.
Infant Hight, S23 3rd st.
Normal annual consumption OF
iron ore in the United States is
about so, 900 600 gross tons,
Evening star., 1945-08-26

SWV Auxiliaries
The Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will hold a party tomorrow night to
which all members are invited.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV, Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Army and Navy personnel are in
v1ted to attend a meeting of the
Capital Precancel Club at Apart
ment 1913, 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV, tomorrow evening at 8.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Front Line Post and it's auxiliary
will give buffet lunch in honor of
Department Comdr. Frank Topash
and his officers at 713 D street NV.
next Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

At the last meeting of Treasury
Post at the Gold Chevron Club
Paul S. McCauley was given the
obligation by Comdr. Eugene F.
White.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

All-American Post elected to
membership Colon B. Humphrey
and Harold L. Robey. Senior Vice
Comdr. Carlos G. Poland presided.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Newly elected officers of the James
Reese Europe Post, No. S, will be
installed by the department COM
mander and his staff at a meeting
at the post clubhouse, 1914 Vermont
avenue NV, Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Tank Corsps Post, No. 10, will
have its newly elected officers in
stalled by Department Comdr. Her
bert jacob and staff at a meeting
at the Legion clubhouse tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Meetings this week are: Monday
Front Line Post, 1919 K street NV.
Tuesday, Pentagon Post, 1919
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

The Society of the Forty and
Eight held its grand promenade
last night at the Legion clubhouse,
when new officers were installed
Fred Money is the new grande chef
de gare.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

The Agriculture Bridge Club, after
a brief summer vacation, will soon
resume play, alternating with the
Washington Bridge League by hold
ing its meetings on the second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each
month, with master point game
on the fifth Wednesday when such
occurs. 1t will continue its head
quarters at the Stephan Studio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
PUMPING PLANT RARGAIN :

FOR SALES beautiful and new
dining room chairs. kitchen
chairs. dining tables. Can be
used in home or restaurant.
Other kitchen and dining room
utensils Priced right Maries
Sandwich Shoppe. North Arizona
Blvd. d14-2tp
WANT TO RENT furnished or un-
furnished two-bedroom house in
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2o2f

No. 2O21
In the Superior Court OF the State
Of Arizona In and for the County
OF Pinal
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
c. b. SPOoNER. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administratrix OF
the estate Of c. b. SPoONER. de-
ceased. TO the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. with
in ten (l0) months after the first
publication of this notice TO the
said Administrative at the law Of
fices OF Chas. II. Reed. Coolidge.
Arizona. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
Of said estate. in said County of
Pinal.
Dated this 5th day of December.
is45.
ELIZABETH A. SPOONER.
Administratrix OF the Estate OF
said deceased.
First pub. December Z. l945.
Last pub. December 2s. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

aiming their discharges before re-
turning 10 civilian life.
ROBERT L. CANNON, JR.,
ANN sc, left Sunday 10 report
for duty az the conclusion Of two
weeks leave spent visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gam
mon. Sr He has been in the serv-
ice two and a half years and was
one OF the chew on the Langly He
will now be reasslgned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
SeAx6@s e

PVT. oRviIIE p. JOSE, re-
ceised his honorable discharge Ger
uncate at the army air forces
r paration base az Drew field.
Tampa. Fla. recently. according 10
wad rec iyed tbs week. This
marked the completion OF eight
months OF service In the armed
forces by the private One o. more
than - u0N men released from ser
vice with the AAF 10 date AT this
separation base. he served on the
railroad At the time OF his sep
aration. appreciation for his serv-
ices was expressed In a message
from Brig. Gea Y. II. Taylor,
commanding general OF Drew field.
stating The army air forces APP
preciates your services. You have
helped make II possible for the
aerial combat arm TO contribute
immeasureahly 10 victory.
SGT. PETE S. GONZALEZ Is on
MS way noLle AGpA 1At RoVNh
cific. according to word received
this week. He Is one OF l.i00 high
point army veterans whom the
Magic Carpet" Is bringing back to
the States aboard the USS Tri-
pole. The USS Tripole. one OF
more than $50 carrier. battleships.
cruisers. and attack transports In
the navy's famed Magic Carpet"
neet-left Pearl Harbor. Thurs
day. November 20. and is sched-
uled 10 arrive I'm San Pedro about
Wednesday. December 5. Passen-
gers will go directly to the separa-
tion centers nearest their homes
TO complete the formalities OF OBJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
LouckS
Real Estate Broker


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Priced at only $4,000
3 large rooms and bath on two
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$50 acres - Groom stone house.
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Short 30 acres on Florence-coolidge
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