davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
LOST.

LOST.
BLACK LEATHER sATCHEL. containing
land st, Arlington, Va. Reward EN- S30i
BROWN KEY CONTAINER, with : keys,
one marked HU. one Schlage. Liberal re-
ward. DU. 6100. Ext. III.
CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH. Satur-
Swiss make, stainless steel wrist band: $50
reward Call DE. SQ64. mornings
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male, reddish
onl fan. 10 weeks old S1rayed from home; 425
DOG. tri;.colored lblack. white and brown
male. collie, eight years old: disappeared
from his home in the vicinity OF Falls
GGbhurchh' Na "a; August 25th. Call Falls
EARRING, gold, on Conn ave between
Q and S sts NV North 1905,
d{ aAsIMaN sIia1 koDAR eaher
Washinson by Way Of Andrew a arsd sRo
reward Mrs, Ruth HAYES, II 1910
EVENING STAR ROUTE BOOK. lost in
Glen Cove, Md Please call Wisconsin
KNIGHT TEMPLAR CHARM and long gold
Sd,ad cna!n,d lost between Aug. l and 10Th:
LoST-Gold. square link bracelet. between
Commonwealth Farm Colesville pike. and
Roosevelt Hotel Reward. MRS HOWELL
Roosevelt Hotel. Decatur 0S00
MoNEY-S2o. Lost in vicinity of 18th
and Park road NV. Reward. Please cali
PURSE, ladys, with $50 and w. D pass
peiongins Det11g o to Allied service woman due to
Cil Ceturn nome IN two days; lost between
ward Ho. 2104 Ext. pa
PURSE, black lizard, containing needed
glass, 6illfold, with Identification. Cali
DO. 1896 or MA. 3947, Ext. 1856
PURSE. black. on 14tth st. car Sunday
afternoon; ration book. jewelry rewsro
WALLET, Raj delegation. building pass
snd Identity card OF Antoinette Whitfield,
Reward. Decatur 5000 Ext. 35I
WATCH, ,woman,s gold lapel: II Jewels;
Fairfax lost vicinity 10Th and Bennine
I'd ne. Reward. FIR. 1871.
WILSON betKssn WEST sBd T W WATCH 9n 18th st.,
ming. Reward Box 436-J, Star
WRIST WATCH, gold, Bulova, vicinity
SSefoegia Sifoag s;na ave; ana Gsranium st. NV. or
sTer saTd ea sH Has a47s value Re
WRIST WATCH, Bulova: lost in Sears
EEsSsTd - JAMES GEiGHAN GaHisS0Ia pa55 g hi Hoi:
WRIST WATCH, gold, on black cord; near
ward. Room 626. Dodge Hotel.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, with black
Aueust 90. Reward. wa 3667, 'A''l'
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Gruen Cur
bex; upper. 18th st. shopping district:
Saturday afternoon. Aug. 25 Ho 0O5S.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD to finder of
with gold cap bearing name Oswald B,
Deacon" Sentimental value. Call EX
1910. Ext. 90, or DE 9T29
2 KNITTING NEEDLES and bag with knit
St NV. Ho. 42ll.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Robert B. Harper Dies

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 LP,.-Robert
B Harper, SO, vice president of the
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co, died
yesterday. A native of Evansville
Ind, he was widely known chem
ical engineer. He is survived by
his widow
Evening star., 1945-08-30

demands that everything We do be
known about. whether it be in error
or whether it be to our credit
Gen. Clay told his assistants. The
only way We can do that is to place
the facts on the table,
Evening star., 1945-10-14

, children, dramas bull around an imaginary
kingdom under The sea.
WRC, 4:00-A special program honorng
the 4.378 performers who entertained United
States troops during the war. Bob Hope, Jack
Benny, Dinah Shore, Jane froman, Katharine
Cornell, Gems. Arnold and Dever appear.
VOL. 4:00-Firsi in series Of crime ad-
ventures esperiened by mystery story writer,
Barton Drake.
WRC. 4:30+ery Como stars today.
WT0P. 4:30-NeIson Eddy sings a Chinese
work song.
WhAl, 5:oo-snging Guest is Jackie
Heller.
WRc, 5:O0-"Hors staetafo." ellis Sym.
phony No. s." Richard Rodgers "caroussI
Waltz played.
WhAL, 6:00-6erirude Lawrence appears in
an excerpt from her biography.
WhAl, 6:30-vioIinid Jacques 6asselin
plays "Hora Siaetaio" and "chanson cohemi.
enni."
VOL, 7:00-Jane cowI. William HIIman,
Leo Cherne answer questions from seUitemen
WRC. 7:00-lngrid Bergman and Lan,
Adler help Jack entertain.
WINK, 7:30-Brig. Gen. Carlos P. RomuIo
Evening star., 1945-10-14
For Radio Listeners
By Brvson Rash

/ WINK. A series of eight pro-
grams dealing with the stories of
UNNRA reporters just back from
the field will be heard at 7:15 pm.
on Wednesdays and Fridays. On
Thursday evenings at tbs DR.. D. F..
Fleming of Vanderbilt University
will present series of programs on
How Can We Make the Victory
Stick?"
George V. Denny, the founder and
moderator of Americas Town
Meeting" is a man of many con-
trasts. He is a soft spoken South
erner but a strict ringmaSter when
the situation warrants. He has COM
bined the dramatic with the factual
to bring forth many lively discus
sions broadcasts on THE Town
Meeting"
Denny was born in Washington,
N. c., and graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in 1922.
He was the assistant to Robert
Erskine Ely, the director of the
League for Political Education.
When Ely retired Denny took over
the reins and changed the name to
Town Hall, Inc.
With this broad background in the
field of education and organization,
Denny says that he is a hoofer at
heart and would like to appear on
the stage ala Fred Astaire.
* X 4 X
Spot Announcements. The
Breakfast Club" will drop the Sat-
urday morning program beginning
October 27. :. Roy Acuf and the
Smoky Mountain Boys and Girls will
make movie. 10 Stafford, sem
timental young singer, is also Holly
wood bound to make film for
Paramount. "The Quiz of Two
Cities" celebrated its eighth birth
day on October 10. :. Felix Knight
will replace Donald Dame on the
Sunday Evening Party" John
McVane has gone to Panama to
cover the voyage and arrival of the
I. fleet in New York. :. CHS Corre-
spondent Howard K. Smith has re-
turned to Europe
Evening star., 1945-10-14

debates in Australia which led up
to the final triumph Of the Com
monwealth of Australia Act Of 1901.
I can understand the psycholog-
ical background in which Indian
nationalism operates. 1t has so
much Illustration, so much ill-will
to encounter, so many thousands of
its supporters have been imprisoned
and ill-treated, that it tends to re-
gard with suspicion every step the
British government may take. That
is natural enough in the light of
history. But it ought now to be
set in the perspective of realiza-
ton that the Labor government has
obligations and responsibilities of
a different order from those which
Mr. Churchill was prepared to as
sumo. And it has these when, If
peace has not been made, hostilities
at least, have ceased. 1t has them,
also when a large body of British
soldiers have been in India, and
have returned to this country con-
vinced, as citizens, that the era of
British domination in India cannot
end too quickly. 1t is immensely
important for men who WELD the
immense influence of Gandhi and
Nehru to create the atmosphere in
which the British government is
helped to make the transition as
easy and as direct as it can be in
virtue of it's inherent complexity.
An air of aloofness, a mood of hos
tility exacerbates the whole situa-
ton. They strengthen all the forces
the enemies of Indian freedom can
mobilize. The vital duty in these
next few months of all friends of
Indian freedom is to display its
strength in unbreakable majesty.
The future is on its side. Their task
is to do all they can to make that
future seem as reasonable as it is
inevitable.
tcopyrgiht, 1945. Overseas News Agency.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-10-14

=
ton of their mostly feudal and
predatory institutions.
My second fear is lest the Con-
gress party everyday its hand by
claiming to be more than it actual
ly is. I share the view of those who
think that Jinnah, Moslem League
leader, does a grave wrong to India
by both his methods and his policy.
I think he exaggerates that wrong.
I think this scheme for "pakistan'
separate state is politically unwise
and economically absurd, and that
it would create far more minority
problems than it would solve.
But the Moslem League is an ugly
fact, wherever the blame for its ugli-
ness ought to rest. That makes it
all-important that the Congress
party, during the elections, should
make 1t their primary objective to
detach from the Moslem League
that support which is at once anx-
ious for a really united and really
free India, yet is still afraid of an
India dominated by Hindu ma
jority.
When it comes to building the as
sembly there are, think, three things
it is important to bear in mind-the
constituent assemblies are not often
successful If they debate before an
audience of several hundred mill
lion people, they are not often sue
cessful If they are large bodies
they require secretariat of ex-
ceptional capacity If they are to
have at their command the mate
rials they need to do their job. !
hope, therefore, that the constitu-
tion-making body will be small,
that it viii sit in private until its
work is complete, and that 1t will
realize how much a conference of
this character depends for success
on technical organization.
hope there are men and women
in India today who are working
hard at the assimilation of the rec
ords of the Philadelphia convention
OF 1887, of the discussions In Cana
da which preceded the British North
American Act Of 1867. and of the
invaluable printed records OF the
Evening star., 1945-10-14
DAUGHTERS of America

Independent Council is celebrating
its golden anniversary this week.
Past State councillors banquet
Saturday, lis B street Sc.
State Councillor Eunice j. Gettings
requests councils to participate in
the Navy Day exercises october n
at the Paul Jones Monument at
10:45 am.
Mizpah Council, rummage sale,
October 18 and 10, at 2103 Nichols
avenue Sc.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Burnett, 1900 M street NV; Eagle,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc. Tues
day, Fidelity, Eighth and F streets
NE; S. S. Banner, Capitol Heights
Md; Mount Vernon, Eighth and F
streets NE. Wednesday, Kenmore
419 Seventh street NV; Betsy Ross
Eighth and F streets NE. Thursday,
Mayflower, Eighth and F streets
NE; Barbara Fritchie, Mount
Rainier. Friday, Friendship, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Kenmore Council will have an
evening of games after its meeting.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Audience Shows

Audience Shows
The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. II you
would like to attend, phone the
| station:
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Stump U.s." 4:30 pm. Monday
Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Voices
in the Land" 7:30 pm. Satur-
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012.
American Forum of the Air."
| $50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Satur-
day.
WMAL-National 5400, "Won-
der Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

thovens Fifth Sym Perry Como.
phony' and Wsqnsrs prelude TO "lohenorin'
played.
VOL, 3:30-A new series Of programs fol
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Yesterday C. Jerry Young cele-
brated his fifth year with station
WINK. Young, known to listeners
as Jerry Strong, has done most
acceptable job as the morning
man" ION this station. An exception
is major complaint from Mrs. Strong
that she has a wretched time get
ting Jerry up to go to work to get
other people up to go to work.
Jerry Is, a native of Frederick, Md,
and spent his youth on a farm in
that vicinity. Strong, or Young,
says that he would love to go back
to the farm some day, when the
photograph finally replaces the
radio, but that is apparently a long,
long time from now.
With black hair and blue eyes,
Jerry Strong is handsome young
man, the father of two daughters.
He is an able broadcaster with a
large and loyal audience. due, per-
hapS, to policy of give 'em what
they want" That is exactly what
Jerry does and it is paying off.
y X * y
Strictly programs. .. WTOP-
CHS. Ex-serviceman Hal Win
ters debuts as a network star on a
new program that starts on October
%. This program to be heard 4:30-
4:45 pm. will feature the song hits
of the day. . Next Week" is a
new Sunday program heard at 2:30.
Bob Trout acts as editor and calls
in correspondents from all over the
world to report on coming events.
-. The Philadelphia Orchestra re-
sumes its broadcasts on october 20.
The program will be heard So pm.
"Of Men and Books" with Critic
John Mason Brown will again be
heard after December l.
WMAL-ABC. The voice of
Kenny Baker will be heard in a new
series of programs starting tomor-
row at 6:15 pm. The title of this
song show is Sincerely, Kenny
Baker"
WOL-MBS. A program of Dis
trict of Columbia News is being pre-
sented each day at pm. The show
created by Al Warner is tentatively
titled "ASsignment-W washington"
Evening star., 1945-10-14

ments and the dinner which will be
at pm. Reservations may be made
by telephone, Taylor 3276.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Stores to Push TeIeyision

A trade magazine survey shows
that more than 100 department
stores in the United States are con-
sidering some use of television.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

WIoP. 900 Gen. Remulo.
HeadIineH are Hoagy Carmichael, Diana Lynn,
Rudy vaIIee and Frank Morgan.
VOL, o:00-A new time for the Human
Adventure" dramas. From the Pharaohs to
Hitler" mans fight for freedom Of worship,
presented
WT0p, o:30-Alee TempIeton visits.
WkAl, i0:00-Arlens Francis and Leo G..
Carroll in A. A. Mines comedy, "hr. PIN
Passes By"
WINK, i0:i5-'can We Have a General
WAGE Increase Without 1nflsfon? discussed by
Senators Downey and Smith, Representatives
Carlson and Patterson.
WTop, to:30-Lt Gen. George {. KennsY
and Roy Rogers appear.
WINK, tt:f5-6Isnda Farrell stars in TO.
NIGHTS Red Cross playlei.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Rea0enf COMMISSION
er Of the Philippines,
speaks on The Phil.
ippinss. Key 10
Peace in the Pa.
tifit.'
WhAL, 5000.
prano Dorothy haynor
is soIoist. Fritz Rel
ner conducts.
WRc, 8:00-Hil-
degarde meets Char.
lie Mccarthy.
WRc, 8:30-Vit.
for Moore matches
Wittitism with Fred
Allen.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
News Broudcusts Today
Indian

Continued From Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1945-10-14


WMAL, t:55--The
Redskins play the
Pittsburgh Sieelers.
WRc, 2:00--Bidu
Sayao sings, Raymond
Massey stars in a
playIet about Judge
Roy Bean, The Law
Of the Peoos."
VOL, 2:45-Dale
Carnegie gives a
word portrait Of Walt
Disney.
WT0P, 3:00-Er.
nest SeheIIing's "A
Victory Ball. Bee.
thoven's Fifth Sym
Evening star., 1945-10-14
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAYI

WT0p. it:30-Poei Padraic CoIum, others
discuss George hoore's Hail and Farewell"
WhAL, i2:30-Roy Rogers visits Friend
ship Ranch"
WRc, i:i5-"c "cottons Future" is the topic.
WRc, t:30-"What Should Be The National
Evening star., 1945-10-14
American War Mothers

The state convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia State Chapter will
be held Wednesday at the Kenesaw
The president, Mrs. Robert, will open
the session at 1890 am. Mrs. Walter
H. Criswell is chairman of arrange
Evening star., 1945-05-20
For Radio Listeners

We talked with a musical marve
last night. He has been a consist.
emily popular orchestra leader fol
20 years. He has been broadcastine
continually since l925-in the last
10 years missing only single week
on the air. He has introduced oveI
$50 hit songs. His orchestra's style
has remained essentially the same
since its inception. And all but one
OF the original members of his band
are still with him. That record could
only describe one man, Guy Lom-
bardo.
The WMAL-ABC star finds moth
ing odd in the fact that his particu-
lar and unchanging brand of music
has weathered the attack Of jazz,
blues, swing and novelty bands. Nor
does he oppose the more violent
forms Of music simply because his
personal preference Is to play it
sweet. Real swing, Lombardo feels,
is distinct contribution to music
not that noise you so often hear.
but stuff like some Benny Goodman
and Harry James have done Is really
fine" he believes.
The musical drift today, Lom-
bardo says, is toward numbers that
give vocalists the spotlight, with
rug-cutting on the wane. "Sinatra
Is proof of the trend" he points out.
Lombardo almost never plays in
night clubs. He has been at the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York for is
years, occasionally accepting thea
ter engagements. Soon he and the
band will be heading west to Holly
wood for the leads in a picture to
be built around the aggregation by
MGM Studios. Then follows a vaca-
ton from recordings, theaters and
hotel-but not from radio. The
Tuesday night show continues
throughout the summer.
President Truman'S program per-
mitting, WRC-NBC's Nancy Osgood
tomorrow will become the first wo-
man ever to broadcast from a United
States Merchant Marine ship, when
her daily show takes place on
the American Seaman here. The
occasion is luncheon honoring the
District Commissioners tomorrow
being District Day. and an advance
celebration of Maritime Day, which
is officially Tuesday. Guest speakers
on Miss Osgood's program will be
Benjamin McKelway, president Of
the Washington Board of Trade:
Richard Daniels, president of the
Propeller Club of the United States,
and merchant marine ship trainee.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Veterans
Continued From Page CID

machinery and equipment; repairs
and alterations to buildings, and for
payment Of delinquent debts, taxes
or special assessments on a house
Job Placement.
1. A board of three, consisting OF
the veterans administrator, war
manpower commissioner and di-
rector of selective service, is set
up to provide job placement and
counseling service.
2. The act specifies that a war
veteran be named in every State
to direct such employment service
for veterans.
Unemployment Benefits.
l. A veteran is entitled to "a weeks
of unemployment benefits for the
first 80 days of active service and an
additional four weeks unemployment
allowance for each calendar month
of active service, after the first 80
days, up to a total of 81 weeks, at
$40 a week.
2. To be eligible, the veteran, if
unframed, must be willing to take a
vocational course to fit him for
work, and he must not participate in
any labor controversy that results
in work stoppage.
There are many other provisions
of the CT Bill of Rights, but these
are the essential ones. On paper
they read as a liberal program for
the Nations 100000 men and
women who will have served in
the armed forces. But many vet
Grams of this war already have
registered bitter complaints at what
they view as "the run-around, /"
caused, they believe, by ineficiency
and restricting interpretations of
good act.
Confusion Over Tuition.
Scores of illustrations could be
cited, but few typical ones will
suffice as an indication of the situa-
ton. The Veterans Administration
has issued succession Of varying
interpretations of the acts educa-
ton and vocational training clauses.
1t was ruled initially that to get
$500 worth of schooling veteran
would have to attend a complete
regular school year." defined last
December 7 as 80 weeks. Shorter
courses would be prorated, which
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Summer Requirements: There will
be no drop In entertainment qualit,
this summer as in past years. Many
big winter shows are remaining or
the air, and those who will vacation
are being replaced with top -f1igh
artists
WTOP-CBS announces the sign.
ing of Ray Bolger for summer
show to pinch-hit for Jimmy Du.
rante. The dancing comedian will
begin his series July 6.
Phil Harris and his boys will dor
the mortar boards and take over
the College of Musical knowledge
on WRC-NBC starting July A. Or
the same network, Eddie Cantor will
be the only member of his program
to vacation. Nora Martin, Leonard
Sues and the gang carry on. Duffy's
Tavern will be replaced by j. c
Flippen and the quiz show, Correc-
ton Please. The Adventures OF
Topper, starring Roland Young, re-
places Dinah Shore on June 7
Comedian Young has played Topper
on the screen, will complete the
cycle by appearing in a Broadway
play based on the character in the
fall.
Spot Announcements: WOL-Mu.
tuals Cedric Foster is on his way tc
the Pacific as Navy war CORE
spondent. AS in the case of Lowell
Thomas (who has just left on his
second overseas tour this year., Fos-
ter will broadcast whenever trans
mission is possible. . Arthur God
frey has introduced a new produc-
ton technique on his Monday
through Friday WTOP-CBS morn
ing show. Star Godfrey performs
from the engineers Enclosed
control room. Why, we haven't YET
discovered. :. In answer to queries
Those We Love will return to the
air, but details are not yet known
:. The Treasury Department esti-
mates that radio listeners will have
at least 222, ,539 chances to hear (anc
act upon Buy Bonds appeals dur.
ing this Seventh War Loan drive
.. Two Star staff reporters, Harry
Lever and Joe Young, will hear theil
book, Wartime Racketeers," drama.
tized Tuesday night on the very ex-
cellent WRC-NBC Words at War
With the lifting of censorship
bans, VOL lost no time in return.
ing a man in the street" program
to the air. Art Brown stars, the
show is cleverly named Talk OF the
Town" and it's Monday through
Friday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

meant maximum tuition payments
of $16.67 week, based on 80 weeks
In many schools, where the term
was shorter than 80 weeks, incensed
veterans found that only part OF
their tuition bills would be paid
On March 7 the administration
came out with new ruling, placing
the ordinary school year" at "a
weeks. This dropped Government
tuition payments to $1470 a week.
Even this was further restricted by
the definition of week as 25
clock-hours of instruction, which
meant So cents an hour that the
Government would allow.
Loan Not Gift.
The agency also has been slow in
starting the loan program under the
act, exhibiting extreme caution in
insuring such loans, according to
critics. BY last March "a, a total OF
15.842 veterans had received certifi-
Gates Of eligibility for participation
in the loan program, but the Vet
erans' Administration had guaran-
teed only 2,468. According to the
agency, much of the delay has been
caused by the necessity of dealing
with other governmental depart
ments as cooperating units in the
program.
Some veterans, too, have misin-
terpreted the loan provisions. The
only monetary gift to the veteran is
payment by the Government of his
first years interest on the guaran-
teed portion, or maximum of $50
based on 4 per cent of the maximum
guarantee of a $4,000 loan. The
agency. in one of its explanatory
booklets, has found it expedient tc
caution veterans that the loan
guaranteed under this act is not q
gift" and adds: 1T must be repaid;
therefore, every precaution should
be exercised to make sure that il
will be a benefit and not burden
to the borrower"
Re-employment Confusion.
Aside from the confusion and dis
satisfaction resulting from the
wording, Interpretation and admin
istration of the CT Bill of Rights,
q continuing controversy has arisen
over the unemployment provisions
of the Selective Service Act.
These provisions cover only those
veterans who were permanently en-
ployed in industry at the time they
entered the services. Under inter-
|pretations of the act announced by
the Selective Service System, a vet
eran is to be reinstated not only
without loss of seniority" as the
law specifies, but reinstated in pref
erence to workers having greater
seniority, and is to hold his Job
for year in preference to veterans
with greater seniority applying at a
later time.
printed By Special krransement with the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Audience Shows
The following broadcasts .

The following broadcasts ad-
nit the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
Battle of the Bureaus 6:l5
pm. Saturday.
WAC-Republic 1000, "Her-
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-National 5400, WON
der Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00l2,
American Forum of the Air, -
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, anna
teurs of 1945," 1890 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

lle Is n0St 10 JdneI ball.
WhAl, 8 S:30-RIdegarde and Aotordionis
Charlie hsgndnts visit Jerry Wayne.
VOL, t0:00-eah Wilson inieNiews Betty
Hutton.
WRc, i0:30-Ann Sothern, Chester horr
and Lee Tracy in Boy Meets Girl
WT0P, i0:30-AdmifsI Emory Land Is OF
hand as merchant seaman is awarded tn.
Purple Heart.
VOL, t0:30-A special broadcast esIsbrai
ing | Am an American Day. The Navy Bane
DIaw
Evening star., 1945-05-20

compositions and hears Hoasy Carmichael.
Nelson Eddy and The orchestra do others.
WhAl. 4:30-Akm Tamiroft gets acquainted
with the Andrews Sisters.
WRc. 4:30-IommY DoHsYs guests are
Arfur Rubensten and Marie Greene.
VOL. 500" Should Industry Guarantee an
Annual Wage for Workes!
WRc, 5 5:00-WilIism Kapell solos Ia khaeha