davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Holder Of DISC Awarded
Honor Medal for Bravery

A 25year-old veteran of tank
warfare who earlier had won the
Distinguished Service Cross has been
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor for another and more valor-
GUS action that fulfilled a mission
and saved the life of his platoon
leader near Dorrmoschel,~ Germany,
last April 10.
He is S/Sergt. Herbert H. Burr
OF Kansas City, who drove his
damaged tank head-on over an So
nm. gun position, scattering its
crew In confusion. Then he brought
his wounded comrade safely back to
his company, unit of the 41st
Tank Battalion. He was only pri-
vate then.
Sergt. Burr was serving as bow
gunner at the time, alternating as
assistant driver. A German rocket
hit the tank squarely. wounding the
platoon sergeant, who was the
driver, and forcing the rest of the
crew to abandon ship" He crawled
into the drivers seat, disregardine
the smoke and threat of fire reach
ing the 400 gallons of gas in the
vehicles tank.
Realizing he had a one-man Job
to do to knock out the anti-tank
gun, he deliberately courted death
IN a direct charge on the gun posi-
ton. The tank demolished the gun,
SldeSwiped truck and Sergt. Burr
kept going.
Later, when medical personnel
were unable to find the company
quarters where he had returned the
wounded man, Sergt. Burr guided
them through a hail of sniper fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Stamps
Bv James Waldo FasrceH.

Collectors are warned to watch for
a tidal wave of mint stamps from
Southern Europe. An official press
release from the Foreign Economic
Administration, dated for August
| 12,' said: THE u. S. Commercial
Company has received offerings Of
uncanceled Italian, italian colonies,
Italian occupied territories and Vati-
can City stamps for collection, issued
since 1899. Minimum orders of 5000
will be accepted from dealers, who
may obtain the catalogue numbers.
list of stamps available, prices and
details Of how purchases can te
made by addressing the U. s..
Commercial Company, Foreign Eco
nomic Administration, Washington
rs, D. c."
! Let it be added that the so-called
"U. S. Commercial Company" is not
a private corporation, but one of the
dozens of Government agencies
established to handle the economic
aspects of the war Just how and
why it should become a distributing
system for the surplus postal paper
of one of, the Axis powers is ques-
ton which probably never will be
answered to the satisfaction OF
everybody.
The company" operates from
Room 2403, Temporary Building U,
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, Elk. 7030, Branch 2060.
Brazil has issued series of five
stamps concentrating We day,
May last. The denominations are:
zoe, "Saudade" or Salute to the
Dead, showing an angel spreading
rose petals over graves shaded by
casuarina trees in the spirit of a
composition by Villa-Lobos; 40c,
Gloria" or Glory, an angel guard
ing young soldier; 81, "Vitoria" or
Victory, massed colors of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
IVFW Auxiliaries
Visit Hospitals

Mrs. Mildred Carter, department
president, Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, announced month
ly visits to the women's ward at
Mount Alto Hospital will be made
by the II auxiliaries here.
Plans are made by National Capt.
tai Auxiliary to increase the num-
Der of hospital parties. Naval Gun
Factory Auxiliary will also do more
hospital work.
| The Firecrackers Cootiette Club
gave a party for Mrs. Edith Den
breeder at her home Moving pic
lures were shown and ice cream and
cake were served. On September {
the club will give party at Mount
Alto Hospital, under the direction OF
Mrs. Edith Hiser. Mrs. Grace Golfer
was given the obligation. An eve
ming of games is being held at the
home of Mrs. Dot Ebert, 1927 r
street NV, on August 81. Plans
were also made at the last meeting
over which Mrs. Ethel Sendlak pre-
sided. for a minstrel show.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Federal Auxiliary, 1919 K street
NV. Friday-National Capita
Auxiliary, 713 D street NV, anc
Pentagon Auxiliary, 1919 K street
NV.
Potomac Auxiliary met at 1919 K
street NV, with the president, Mrs
Frances Dove, presiding.
Mrs. Julia Dabbs, Miss Margaret
Dabbs and Mrs. Margaret Winnie
were received into membership
Mrs. Sadie J. Rowe and Miss Matte
L. Rowe will be initiated Septem-
Der IA.
A visit to Mount Alto Hospital
will be held Tuesday, when various
articles will be given the patients.
The auxiliary will give a joint
bingo party with Potomac Post or
September IL at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

of the dramatic elements and senti-
ments present on the day of inva-
sion, when the conductor and his
men were in Plymouth, England. 1t
was composed on March 6, 1914. The
harbor was filled with ships and
LIST craft and the sky black with
planes that preceded the landing of
the troops. All of the dramatic ten
sion of that moment, with the cour-
age and suffering Of the men, are
expressed in the composition. The
tempo is martial and contains the
excitement of the undertaking and
gains in momentum until the land
ing of the troops is pictured in strik-
ing musical dissonance. 1t is mu-
steal history of the relentless spirit
and the courage of the soldiers.
During it's stay in Europe, the
band played for more than 25,000000
soldiers and civilians in Africa,
Sicily, England, Ireland, Scotland
Wales, France, Belgian and parts of
Germany. 1t travelled 100000 miles
by land, air and sea. Concerts were
given in hospitals, churches. cathe-
drals, Red Cross clubs, parks, GENE
taries, theaters, opera houses, ar
morieS, over the radio. on the battle
fields and during air raids. From
this experience the Sc soldier mu-
sicians bring back a message in
music for the United Nations.
This is not the first visit the
Army Band has made to Europe, for
in 1929 it represented the United
States Government at the Ibero-
American Exposition at Seville
Spain and the Interna tional Expo
sition in Barcelona, Spain. Its debut
appearance was made in the solemn
procession to Arlington Cemetery
at the burial of the Unknown Sol
dier of World War l. 1t is also a
marching band" and as such has
headed many Inaugural parades and
the funeral cortegeS of many cele-
breties.
Capt. Darcy was appointed leader
of the band at the age of %. one of
the youngest men to assume this
post in a Regular Army band. He
was wounded in the previous war in
which he served overseas for more
than two years and was awarded the
Silver Star with Palm, the Verdun
Medal, the French Fouregere and
was cited for "gallantry in action"
and "a spirit of self sacrifice" The
members of the band are enlisted
men of the Army of the United
States, some of them coming directly
from civilian colleges and conserva-
tories and others from one or more
enlistments in Regular Army regi-
mental bands.
The program will include, besides
Capt. Darcy's march, Saint-Saens'
'Marche Militaire Franchise" the
overture to Massenet's "Phedre,"
Ravels "Bolero," the Marche and
Andante from RELATIONSHIPS Sixth
Symphony" the Polka from Shosta-
kovich's The Golden Age" Rimsky-
Korsakoffs Procession of the No.
bles,' the "Chaconne" and Inter
mezzo" from Holst's "Suite in B
Flat Ketelbey's "Cockney Sere-
made" Coates "Knightsbridge," the
LillyS-Isaacs Latin American Fan
tasie," Darcy's United States Army
March," selections from Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess," Lemaire's Sweet
and Lovely" Hills "Gremlins' Ball"
Goulds Cowboy Melodies" and
marching songs of Great Britain,
France, Russia and the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Young Virtuoso
To Give Concert
In Art Gallery

| Earle Donoho, one of Washing
tons former child prodiges, who
now, at the age of is, has been
acclaimed a piano virtuoso, will give
a recital at the National Gallery
of Art tonight at o'clock.
At the age of S, when most chill
dren still play with toys, young
Donoho was already advanced
enough to be chosen to appear over
Nationwide hookup in Radio
City, New York, youngest pianist
ever to broadcast from that large
radio center. BY the time he was
7, he had already played over all
the major networks and had repre-
sented Washington in a three-way
piano program over the air in which
the Capital had joined with Boston
and Philadelphia.
Manifesting an early interest in
the piano, Donoho's first public ap-
pearance dates back to 1884, when
at the age of he was heard over
WRC and WMAL stations and be-
came known as the promising
youngster whose continued interest
in music has finally become his
absorbing occupation.
His recital tonight will open with
the Bach-Busoni "Toccata and
Fugue in D Minor" and Beethoven's
Sonata in C Sharp Minor, Op. q,
No. g." known as Moonlight" After
the intermission, Master Donoho
will play Chopin's "Scherzo in B
Flat Minor" and three etudes:
"Etude in E Major, OPP. 10, No. 81;
"Etude in A Flat Major, OPP. rs, No.
l." and "Etude in G Flat Ma jor, OPP.
10, No. s."
De Falla's Ritual Fire Dance"
and Critics "Scherzo, OPP. 6, No. 3d.
will represent the modern school of
composition. The recital will close
with Dohnanyi's Rhapsody No. 3
in c Major, OPP. H." and List S
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Symphony Feature
Of Band PROGRAM

Dance of Spring" a new SYM
phony by T/Sergt. Don Hammond
Of the Army Air Forces Band, will
be played in it's entirety for the
first time on Friday night at 8
o'clock when the band will present
its weekly concert at the east front
of the Capitol. Other features of
this program will be the perform
ance of Sergt. James WILDER of his
own saxophone solo, "Serenade, "
which he has dedicated to the
Capitol steps and the singing of
the "Dio Possente" aria from Gou-
mods Faust" by S/Sergt. Glenn
Darwin.
Under the direction of Capt
George S. Howard, the band will
play, in addition, Goldman's Kin
dergarten March," Bizet's cover
ture Patrie," Ravel's "Bolero
Gould's Jericho" and Buck Private
March" and Beresfords PILOTS
Hymn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Singer to Be Heard
In Recital Today

A song recital will be given by
Herman Gunter, baritone, this aft
ernoon in the Phillips Gallery at S
o'clock. Accompanied on the piano
by Theodore Schaefer, Mr.. Gunter
will sing Dvorak's It Will Sing New
Songs of Gladness" and God Is MY
Shepherd" Ives Serenity" Men
delssohn's Consume Them AL
from his oratorio, st Paul" CAL
dara's Come Raggio di SOL Scar
lattiS "Rugiadose. Odorose" and 20
Cessate di Piagarmi," Handel S
"Ombra Mai Fu," Charles Spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Foreign Wars Vets
Elect Large Group;
Other Activities

Front Line Post of the District
OF Columbia Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Of the United
States, at the Gold Chevron Club,
last Monday night elected a large
class to membership.
Those obligated were Ralph w.
Lavat, Lloyd j. McCreary, Vincent
P. Sgueo, jr,; Thurman E. Street,
John E. Maske, Raymond G. Stoner,
William A. Bason, Carl o. Booton,
Edward r. Collins, Henry KAMA,
Wilmer G.. Kemper, Paul H. Noe, jr :;
Ray A. Emsweller, Richard w. P.
Hester, William r. Allen, George
G. Stevenson, Robert L. Smock
Dean A. Bronzonie, letter O. Coates,
Patrick M. Martucci, william P
Condor, jr.; Charles H. Harrington,
Leroy T. Corridor and Edward M
Stebbins.
Comdr Clyde w. KERN announced
at the next regular meeting in
August election of junior vice
commander to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Paul
M. Wolfe would take place. Mr..
Wolfe has returned to the service
and active duty.
Past Department Comdr. Charles
P. Jennings offered to assist men,
bers Of the post in securing as
sistance and employment. Depart
ment Chaplain William l.. Smith,
Junior Vice Department Comdr. AL
bert M. Armstrong and Chief of
Staff Frank Heise also spoke.
At the last meeting of Potomac
Post the following members were
given the obligation by Comdr. Leo
S. Dove: David F. Wood, Francis
C. Wood, Edgar l.. Aiguier, Rudolph
j. Dominic, William E. Kerfer and
Joseph F. Genua.
United States Treasury Post and
its auxiliary held a joint party
Wednesday evening for the patients
at Mount Alto Hospital Entertain
ment was provided. Cigarettes, sta
tionery and chewing gum were dis
tributed.
At the last meeting of Columbia
Post, presided over by Comdr. Joseph
G. Conrace, the following were
obligated: Emmett L. Andrews
Charles Goodman and P. E. Battle
Senior Vice Corndr. Edwin G
Balinger took charge of the last
meeting of Washington Post in the
absence of Comdr. Gerald Ryan
Those obligated were Richard S
Ashley, Russell D. Angle, Porter H
Bowman, Francis x. Johnson, Will
liam H. Ross, James G.. Becks. John
Carlton Gibbons and Ralph d
Chesney.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Federal Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 1919 K street NV.
Wednesday-Pohce Fire Post. 713
D street NV; Honor Guard. 1919
K street NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1919 K
street NV; Follow Me-Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE
Friday-Internal Revenue Post,
1919 X street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
1t. Hill to PLAY

1t. Elwood w. Hill, formerly Of
Cranston School in Detroit, will give
a recital on the great organ oil
Washington Cathedral on Tuesday
at BIS pm.
Two transcriptions, antiphon
LET All the World in Every Corner
Sing" and "Alla Sarabanda" from
Vaughan Williams Quintet fol
Strings" will be played by 1t. Hill
as the opening numbers followed by
Handel's Concerto in F Major, No
49," known as 1.-THE Cuckoo ano
the Nightingale" the introduction
to Karg- Elerts' symphonic choral
"Jesu, meme Freude," and three Sc
lections by contemporary compos-
ers, the Improvisation on God Rest
Ye Merry" by Roberts, Bingham's
''Roulade" and Maleingreaus "Tu-
multi at the Praetorium."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Music
Notes
Army Band, Home
From Europe,
Gives Concert

The United States Army Band, re-
turning from two-year absence in
Europe, will give concert at the
Water Gate tonight at $50 o'clock
under the leadership of Capt
Thomas F. Darcy. The program will
pay tribute to the Allies by including
the works of composers of France
Russia, Great Britain. the United
States and Latin America, conclud-
ing with the national anthems of the
first four countries.
The opening number will be Capt.
Darcey's March of the Free Peo-
ple," which will be given its world
premiere. The work is an epitome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Daughters of America

Deputies banquet at 1918 Rhode
Island avenue, Brentwood, Md, Au.
gust Is.
The juniors showboat ride, August
81 on the SIS Mount Vernon.
State session at the MayfloWer.
September 10, class initiation: Sep
TENDER II, business and banquet;
September IL, business and public
installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Ben Hur News

REPRESENTATIVE Michael ]. Kinds
father will speak on the activities
in this Jurisdiction at the meeting
of Potomac Court tomorrow evening
in Pythian Temple. The next ses-
sion of Mckinley Court will be Sep
TENDER 10. The District of Colum-
bia Congress will entertain Presi-
dent A. L. Saulmon, Charlottesville,
Ind; Arthur S. Bradshaw, Eastern
supervisor, Philadelphia, and Joseph
Sheen, member of the Executive
Committee, Chicago, on August %
in Pythian Temple. Members and
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

in matters in which he was con-
WINGED he must remain unyielding
The recent strong statements
from Chungking warning the Yenan
Communists to mind their business
and not grab arms from the sur
rendering japanese are considered
by most observers as clear indica-
ton that Premier Stain means to
stick by his statement that the
internal affairs of China do not
concern Russia. This was part OF
the Potsdam bargain and President
Truman made it clear that he ex-
poets the Russian government tc
stand by its commitments in Asia
just as the American Government
did regarding Europe.
1t is highly probable that the
Russian government will maintain
it's policy of hands off Asia" fol-
sometime to come. Russia has
managed to appoint its own govern
ments in many sections of Europe
These governments, however, are
not being backed by the people
Russia has bitten off a large slice OF
Europe. But she has not yet ever
begun to digest the morsels. Anc
it may take a long time, probably
a quarter of a century. before the
digesting process has been accom-
pliShed.
In the meantime, most military
and political observers believe that
she will have to adopt passive
attitude in the Far East, if the
United States shows clearly that il
wishes her to remain strictly within
her agreed boundaries.
In the short space of time since
he became President, Mr.. Truman
has learned that a firm and un-
compromising attitude is the best
guarantee that our national in
terests will be safeguarded. AND
everything indicates that he is de-
termined to follow that policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
ROYAL Arcanun

Oriental, Kismet and Capitol
Councils will hold a Joint meeting
at pm. Friday at 7 Fourth street
NE. Grand Regent Andrew J
Horn will present past regents gold
jewels to J. Carlton King and
George r. Middleton of Oriental
Council.
Plans are under way for a joint
rally of all local councils in October
in honor of the grand regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

rift" Samuel BARRIERS Sure on This
Shining Night" Charles Najinski' s
Richard Cory" Bacon's "A Clear
Midnight" Kountz's "Cossack Love
Song" the Virginia folksong. "At the
Foot of Yonder's Mountain" ar
ranged by John Powell, MacGimsey' s
Sweet Little Jesus Boy" and Go
Down, Moses" arranged by Burleigh.
A graduate of the University of
Florida, Mr.. Gunter received his
masters degree from the Union
Theological Seminary School of
Sacred Music in New York City. He
is director of music in the Indianola
Presbyterian Church, Columbus
Ohio, and an instructor of voice at
Ohio State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Heads Opera Glass

Carl Fuerstner, former conductor
of the Cologne Opera, has been
appointed director of the opera
department of the Eastman School
of Music. A conductor, composer
and pianist, Mr.. FuerStner was born
in Strasbourg, Alsace-Lorraine and
came to this country some years
ago to assume the post of assistant
conductor of the San Francisco
Onera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

1Nol4O14S WIFI 11dSS vi lllC OlllCCo
States and Brazil at either end and
allegorical trumpeters; 50, "Paz" or
Peace, woman's head with symbols
of democracy against landscape un-
der rainbow; S., "Cooperacao" or
Cooperation, map showing sky
route from Miami to Cairo-"a deep
military secret throughout the war"
Deputy Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Roy M. North may go
to Warm Springs in his native
Georgia for the firSt-day sale of
the 2-cent Franklin D. Roosevelt
stamp, next Friday.
Among the casualties of the war
was the Red Cross blood plasma
stamp, first proposed several years
ago and theoretically accepted by
the Post Office Department again
and again yet never issued. The
Washington donors center at 81
Louisiana avenue NV. closed on
Wednesday. 1t had collected nearly
half million pints of blood from
volunteers who all their lives will
be entitled to be proud of having
participated in the campaign.
The Children's Museum of Wash
ington. quartered for four years at
Villa Rosa, 4215 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, closes today. Readers who
wish to help toward its reopening in
permanent home and with first
class stamp department are invited
to send contributions to Mrs. H.
Lyle Campbell. treasurer. 4246
Warren street NV, Washington
16, D. C.
Uruguay, according to George A.
Scott, philatelic writer for the As
ISOLATED Press Feature Service,
marked the centenary of the birth
of Jose Pedro Varela, author and
educator, with four-stamp COM
memoratiVe set. His portrait ap-
pears on the 1-centesimo brown
value, while statues erected in his
memory are pictured on the 2
and centesimo denominations. A
5-milesimos value depicts his book,
The Education of the People"
The 1945 health stamp of New
Zealand shows the famous Peter
Pan statue in Kensington Gardens,
London, a replica of which stands
in Johnson Park, Camden, N. J.
Sol Glass of Baltimore has been
elected vice president and men,
Der of the board of governors of
the Bureau Issues Association and
will represent that organization in
its relations with official Wash
ington.
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, assistant
to the philatelic consultant of the
Library of Congress, is continuing
her work on the census of stamp
collectors announced a month ago.
Many registrations already have
reached her and will be reviewed
in this column from Sunday to Sum
day during the remainder of the
year. Readers who have not vet
responded are invited again to send
their names, addresses, photographs
and statements regarding their spe-
cialties. Address: Study Room 201,
Library of Congress Annex.
Max Virgins will address the
Washington Philatelic Society at
the Hotel Lee Sheraton, Fifteenth
and L streets NV, Wednesday eve
ming, ON Religion in Stamps" The
public is invited to attend.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will have business meeting at
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, Tuesday evening, begin
ming at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Two major programs will be given
by the Marine Band this week, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Marine Barracks and Wednesday
8 pm, at the east front of the
Capitol.
The program for tomorrow will
consist Of Boyer's march, Joyce s
list Regiment; Memberships over
ture, "Fingal's Cave; Granger 5
Irish Tune From County Derry,
Memories of Stephen Foster" ar
ranged by Cailliet; LISTS Dreams
Of Love" the waitzes from Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier" and the finale
from Shostakovich's Symphony
No. S."
Wednesday the band will play AL
ford's march, Colonel Bogey"; Shil-
kret's "Ode to Victory" Pas des
FleurS," from Delibes' ballet, Malta,
selections from Romberg's Blossom
time" excerpts from Strauss THE
Great Waltz" and the finale from
Tschaikowsky's symphony No. a."
Two soloists will appear on both
programs, Robert Isele, trombonist
being heard in Simons' The Volun-
teer." and Lester Remsen, trumpet
list, in Holmes "Slavonic Fantasy
Concerts will be given in the Ma
rlne Barracks on Tuesday at 49,
pm. and on Friday at pm.
The three programs to be giver
this week by the Soldiers Home
Band, under the direction of Frank
lin B. Charles, in the bandstanC
will be as follows:
Tuesday, $50 pm, Richards
march, Hail America; Walace's
overture, Mariana Lacombe'.
suite Espangnole, La Feria," con-
sisting of Los Toros," La Reja" anc
La zarzuela," scenes from Kern's
Show Boat, Wiersma's The Penny
Serenade," Simons' The Peanut
Vendor" Wards my Kulua Rose
and Crosby's Leading the Parade"
Thursday, $50 pm, Goldman's
march. Jubilee; Weber's overture
'Euryanthe" the Mexican love song
mi vision de amor; Charles DO.
lero-Brazileiro'; excerpts from Rom.
berg's The New Moon; Johnson!
Tear Drops; Padilla's Valencia"
Dell Oro's "Primavera Y Juventud
and Wyman's THE United State.
Cavalry
Saturday, $50 pm, Harris march
The Pursuit of Happiness; Her.
berts overture, WESTERN; Ben.
nett's "a Pacific Panorama" selec.
lions from Romberg's The Deser
Song F'rimls "Allah's Holiday"
Nichols Among My Souvenirs
Lakes waltz medley, odd Timers,
and La Barre's For Peace ant
Freedom"
A program of sacred classica
music was presented last Saturda,
afternoon by George Wargo violis
and Rilla Rowe, mezzo soprano
accompanied by Audrey Wargo, il
the new Sligo Church in Takoms
Park. Mr.. Wargo directed the Wash
ington Military College Band in {
program in Columbia Hall last nigh
as another of the series of concert,
scheduled for the band this summer
A medley of Austrian waltzes ha
recently been put on the loca
market by the arranger and pub.
Usher, Francis. The copy is adorned
with pictures representing the
birthplace or scene of activity o.
the great waltz kings and the medley
has been woven around romantic
story. Part of the proceeds of the
sale will be given to the American
Red Cross.