davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
American Pianist
To Give Recital
At Art Gallery

Pfc. Joseph Battista, U. s. A., dis
Itinguished young American pianist
now stationed at Camp Lee, Va, will
be heard in piano recital this eve
ming at o'clock in the National
Gallery of Art.
This gifted artist, who won the
Guiomar Novaes award in 1910, en-
titling him to year of study and
concert work in Brazil, was heard
here a year ago as soloist with the
Camp Lee Symphony Orchestra anc
impressed by his brilliant technical
equipment and rich emotional en-
dowment.
Before entering the service Mr.
Battista, a pupil of Olga Samaroff-
lStokowski, made his professional
debut as soloist with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under the baton Of
Eugene Ormandy and concertizeo
in this country and in South Amer
lea. While in Brazil, the young
pianist made an extensive study oil
the native music which he intro.
duced later in the United States.
For his appearance tonight in the
gallery, Mr.. Battista selected an in
teresting program which will include
four poems by Philadelphia COM
poser, Vincent Persichetti, to be
given a local premiere on that occa-
sion. -Four chorale preludes by
Bach, transcribed by Busoni, Schu.
bert's "Impromptu No. 3, OPP. l42,
Schumann's Carnival, op. g." Gran
ADDS The Maiden and the Nightin-
gale" Albeniz's ''Triana," three per.
petual motions by Poulenc and
Ravels "Alborada del Gracioso" will
comprise the rest of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Events in Music
San Carlo Opera
Employees Choice
Open Festival

The two great attractions pre-
scented by Fortune Gallo, the San
Carlo Opera Company and Leonide
Massine's Ballet Russo High Lights
have been chosen by the Federal
Employees Recreation Council for its
second annual music festival to be
presented in Constitution Hall Sun
day, September 30, and Sunday, &C.
tober T. With over 100 cities sched-
uled to be visited this season during
its 34th annual coaSt-to-coast tour,
the San Carlo Opera can give only
two performances in Washington at
this time.
Puccini's La Boheme" has been
scheduled for the matinee on Sep
TENDER 30 and Bizet's Carmen" for
the night bill after a polla of council
membership of the Federal organi-
zation decided in favor of these
operas. A national institution, -
the San Carlo forces have played
many successful engagements here
annually, one of these being an ap-
pearance last season under the same
auspices as the initial event of the
Fede.al groups music festivals.
Leonide Massine's original idea of
presenting the most outstanding
numbers from the Ballet Russo
repertoire has been received with
the greatest enthusiasm wherever
the group has appeared. It's en-
gagement at the National Theater
this summer brought sold-out houses
for every performance with many
unable to obtain tickets. The sue
cess of its Washington debut de-
termined the council, which repre-
sents practically every important
Government employe association, to
select this group for its second event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
New Members Listed
In VFW Auxiliary

Edith Starner. president of ALL
American Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, on Tuesday evening
initiated Miss Stephanie Richter,
Mrs. Carrie Armstrong and Mrs.
Loretta Prayer. Marie Hargy was
installed as his historian by Past
President Hattie Byram. Grace
Fields, hospital chairman, will visit
ward G at Mount Alto at 7-30 pm.
Friday. She requests members to
assist.
Mrs. Edna Rose. president of the
Government Printing Office Auxil-
larry, appointed Mrs. Gertrude Volt
patriotic instructor; Miss Gertrude
Volt, musician, and Mrs. Louise
Mann, trustee. They we're installed
by Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, National
Council member. Mrs. Edna Law
ton, hospital chairman, announced
a bingo party october 80 at Mount
Alto Hospital for the patients.
Mrs. Harriet Eldridge of Police
and Fire Auxiliary is a delegate to
the National Convention with Mrs.
Alice De Mar as alternate.
Federal Auxiliary will meet to-
morrow night at 1919 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Gated by postaee. equally INCEST
ing are covers bearing the indorse-
ment: BY air-essential War De-
partment mail
Many collectors have built up at
tractive collections of censored
covers from various countries. Still
others have saved APO covers from
friends or relatives in the armed
forces that make up interesting coll
lections, possibly not very valuable"
Lieut. John E. Mooney, U. S. N. R.,
was on board the U. S. S. Detroit
in Tokyo Bay when the Japs sur
rendered and sent handsomely
cacheted covers to his friends. He
is native of Washington, attended
Western High School and was grad
uated at Wilson Teachers College
in 194l.
Add to the list of soldiers who
collect stamps the name of Capt.
George Vujnovich, recently returned
from service in Europe.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at S-Capital
Precancel Club, apartment 1913, 1923
Connecticut avenue NV.
Tomorrow evening at 9-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington and Washing
ton Air Mail Society, with Morris
Shipley OF American Airlines, Inc,
as guest of honor and speaker. 1912
Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Society to Sponsor
Benefit Concert

A benefit concert for the District
of Columbia Department of Dis
abled American Veterans will be
given on the British Embassy
grounds Sunday. September 30, at
pm. under the auspices of the
st. Andrews Scottish Society of
Washington, D. c.
A distinguished patronage headed
by the British Ambassador and Lady
Halifax, high-ranking officers at
tached to various British missions
members of Congress and District
officials, will act as sponsors of the
event, the proceeds from which will
be donated to the worthy cause
The program will be given by the
choir of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, under the direc-
ton of Charles D. Beaschler, the
Kiltie Band of York, Pa, Col. E
R. Yost, director, and Dorothy Mar
wick, soprano, of New York.
Tickets are on sale at Julius Gar
finckel Co., the American Automo-
bile Association and in the Offices
of the Canadian-Pacific Railway
724 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Music Guild Additions

The annual additions OF the
Chamber Music Guild of Washing
ton will be held early in October the
date to be announced soon
Musicians who have resided in
Washington, or within a radius of
20 miles thereof, for one year are
eligible. The addition winner will
be presented in concert by the
Chamber Music Guild during the
coming season. In order to be an
addition winner, a contestant must
receive the unanimous vote of the
judges.
Other qualified musicians who en-
ter the additions will be selected to
appear in one of the "Soirees In
times" programs, which are spon-
sored by the Professional Musicians
Commute of the guild.
There is an entrance fee for the
additions. Application blanks may
be obtained by either writing or
phoning the chairman Of the Audi
ton Committee, Annie Lee Pickett,
1904 South Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
National Symphony
Lists Eight Soloists
On Sunday Series

The National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder permanent
director, announced the return to
Washington of Andres Segovia,
worlds greatest guitarist, who has
been engaged as soloist for the Sun
day concert on January 81.
Mr.. Segovia made three recital ap-
pearanceS in Washington before the
World War and was acclaimed in the
large music centers on several con-
tlnents as one of the greatest ex-
ponents Of his chosen instrument. A
native of Spain the artist won scores
OF admirers among musicians and
laymen for his unsurpassed per-
formances of classic and Spanish
music. His outstanding perform
ances IN Washington of the Cha
come" and Prelude in G minor"
from the six unaccompanied violin
sonatas by Bach are still remem-
bered as feats of virtuosity.
| Another feature of the Sunday
concert course of 10 concerts will
be the appearance of Patricia Trav-
ers, brilliant American violinist, who
at the age of IA created a Juror at
the Water Gate by her delivery of
TschaikoWsky's famous violin con-
certo, accompanied by the orchestra
Miss Travers, still in her teens. has
played already with every major
orchestra in this country and was
heard last in Constitution Hall two
years ago. She has been booked
as soloist for November 25.
Dougherty and Ruzicka, duo ,pian-
lists, who in a short space OF time
have risen to the top of their pro-
fesSion and have been heard here at
the Library of Congress on several
occasions will be featured by the
Symphony on February "a.
Other artists to appear on the
Sunday events are Gyorgy Sander
pianist, Soloist for the first time
with the Symphony on December
Is; Emery Darcy. tenor, who was
soloist at Water Gate concert last
summer, on January 10, Rise Stew
ems. mezzo-soprano of the Metro
/ politan Opera and well known for
her concert, radio and cinama ap-
pearanceS, on February 10, and
Percy Granger. pianist, a favorite
with the symphonys patrons, on
March "a. The concerts on Deem
Der % and March 10 will be all
orchestral. A special concert is
planned for April 7 details of which
will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Baby Senator
Continued From Page CAY

Job of occupying Germany and ia
pan is going to be a fairly long job
if we are to do it properly and not
lose the peace. Occupation forces
should be composed of volunteers or
men indicted under a modified
draft system.
The atom bomb may change
requirements for the size OF a
peacetime Army and Navy, but
never should our defenses become
as weak as they were in the years
after World War I. We need a
shotgun in the closet.
"A free press and opening ur
channels of information will dc
more than any one thing to aug
ment the principles of the United
Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
OES Activities
Meetings scheduled are:

4S4SSSAAAGS SSAiSdOISd d4S
Esther Chapter, Thursday, grand
visitation; religious services, 2 pm.
today, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, conducted by the Rev. Charles
Wood; Monday, 8 pm, rehearsal of
officers
Congress Lodge Chapter, Monday
Martha Chapter, Home Board
Tuesday, with Mrs. Stella Towner
Friday, grand visitation.
East Gate Chapter. Friday, honor
ing birthdays for June. July, August
| September.
Joppa Lodge Chapter, Wednesday
Initiation. honoring August and Sep
TENDER birthdays; October 3, grand
visitation.
1885 Matrons and Patrons Associ-
alton. September %. 10th anniver-
sary banquet, $500 Sixteenth street
NV.
James H. Milans Chapter. Thurs
day-Maryland night, September n,
Home Board with Mrs. Annie Clark
Areme Chapter, Wednesday
Grand visitation and birthday an
nlversary.
Acacia Chapter, Tuesday-Men's
night. Wednesday-The chapter will
entertain the Campbell-Loff1er Sew
ing Club at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Observation-Disclosures
Committee, card party, home OF
Matron Dorothy Stevenson.
Trinity Chapter, Thursday-Ini-
tiation.
Ruth Chapter-Monday, granc
visitation, charter members night
and SD birthday anniversary party
Bethany Chapter-Friday. Sun
shine Committee luncheon, Thurs.
day with Estelle Catlin. Home
Board, evening of games, September
"a, with Mrs. Catlin. Boosters, Sep
TENDER Is, with Cora A. Icenhower
Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, granc
visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Colored Masons

Headed by Grand Master Simpson
Wallace, the Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons will make visits to lodges in
October, as follows: l, Felix; 2, Me-
ridian; 4, Social; 5, Ionic; 8, Eureka !;
10. Fidelity: IL. James H. Hill; Is,
Hiram; Is, Pythagoras; %. st. John;
%, Corinthian; "a, Harmony. No.
vember 7, Warren; 8, Widows Son;
Is, John c. Cook; Is, Prince Hall; Is
Doric; 81, Charles Catcher; %, Vic
tory; %, Redemption.
Devine services marking the 9th
anniversary of the Grand Lodge will
be held October at 8 pm. at the
Second Baptist Church.
The 45th anniversary of Charles
Catcher Lodge will be celebrated
September 30 at the Tabor Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

The picture of the parade as Mr..
Carroll actually took it is repro
duced herewith.
No B-29s were flown in Europe.
No planes of any kind were in the
sky over Paris during the American
march through" August 20, 1914.
The Scent Navy stamp will go on
sale at Annapolis on Navy Day, Oc-
tober 81; the Scent Coast Guard
stamp in New York City, November
10.
Members of the Confederate
Stamp Alliance met at Essex House,
Newark, N. j., August 16. The pro-
gram included real Southern sup
per and talks by Hiram E. beats
and August Dietz.
Harry NJ Konwiser, in Mekeels
Weekly Stamp News, quotes from
Postmaster General McLeans re-
port, dated May 10, 1926, to the eff
fects that steamboats, then piled
between Washington and Potomac
Creek. near Fredericksburg, carry
ing mail.
American collectors who have Wis
tied Brussels and who remember
the stamp shops in the Rue du Midi
will not be too happy to learn that
that famous street has been re-
named Stalingrad avenue.
Elmer c. Pratt, writing in the
Camden Courier Post, says: There
seems to be swing to general COL
lecting. Time was when a stamp
was stamp to be collected, no mat
ter what part of the world it came
from. Then came along special
lied collecting and now we are
headed back to the good old days"
George A. Scott, philatelie writer
for the Associated Press. reports:
Use of Army transport planes to
carry important mail from battle
fronts abroad to this country has
provided collectors with some in
teresting covers. Such, for example,
is cover bearing stamps of India,
but postmarked Washington, D. c.
with the notation: This article
originally mailed in country indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Legion Auxiliary
Department Heads
Install Officers

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, president of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
and her staff last week installed
officers of Cooley McCullough Unit
at the American Legion clubhouse.
They are: President, Miss Kath-
crime Clarke, vice presidents, Mrs
Ann Zaruba, Mrs. Fonda McVickers
and Mrs. Ethel Broughton; chaplain
Mrs. Marian Money; color bearers,
Mrs. Newell Weinfield and Mrs. Myr-
tie Lanckton; sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Elsie Stewart; historian, Miss
Mary E. McCabe; property custo-
dian, Mrs. Ethel Lynch; secretary
Miss Mary E. McCabe assistant
secretary, Mrs. Helen zaruba
Stokes; treasurer, Mrs. Ann Zaruba
The next meeting OF the unit will
be held at the Legion clubhouse at
8 pm. October g.
Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce, depart
ment community service chairman
asks auxiliary members help to fold
Christmas seals at the District of
Columbia tuberculosis Association
headquarters, Eighteenth and
streets NV. The work of prepar-
ing the seals for mailing has begun
and will continue for several weeks,
daytime only at present,
! Officers OF the following units will
be installed this week; Tuesday,
United States Maritime Unit, 1900
/ Sixteenth street NV; Thursday,
United States Treasury Unit, Legion
clubhouse.
/ Presidents of all units are request
ed to send names of their officers
and committee chairmen, together
with addresses and telephone num-
bers, to Department Secretary Mrs.
Mabel F. Staub at the clubhouse.
Mrs Heagerty has reserved a
table for the Community War Fund
luncheon at the Statler Hotel on
September %, and she will attend
with members of her staff. The
auxiliary was invited by Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt
| Membership chairman, Mrs. Thel-
ma Healy, is calling on every unit
to get behind their membership
chairman and get their 1945 men,
bership paid up before October 81
l945, in order to win one of the
awards.
The department president and
staff will install officers in the fol-
lowing units this week: Maritime
Unit. September Is; Treasury, Sep
TENDER 20.
The Department Executive Com
mittee will be held at pm, Sep
TENDER "a at department headquar-
| tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Noted Choir Coming

Celebrating its Goth anniversary
this season, the Hall johnson famous
a capella choir of motion picture,
radio and the concert hall, will be
presented at Griffith Stadium Sum
day evening, October 7, at $50
O'Clock. This appearance will be
sponsored by the Washington Negro
Civic Opera Company and the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president.
The choir, hailed for having made
a significant contribution to Amer
ica's musical heritage, has prepared
a choice program for it's Washington
appearance, which will consist of
;pirituals, folk songs, ballads and
blues. Nail orders for tickets should
be directed to the council headquar-
tiers, 1918 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Fleet Reserve Unit

Unit No. 4, Auxiliary of the Fleet
Reserve Association, will meet at
1912 Ninth street NV. at pm.
| tomorrow.
Mrs. Clifford Fleming, assisted by
Mrs. Stewart Donnan, recently in
stalled the following officers: Mrs
Joseph Sally, president; Mrs. Oscar
Fraley, vice president; Mrs. Earl
Cook, secretary, Mrs. Edgar Hamil-
ton, treasurer; Miss Edna Mcintosh,
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
bridge
BY Frank B. Lord

William E. Mckinney, executive
secretary of the American Contract
Bridge League, was a guest Tuesday
night at the opening of the fall
winter team-o f-four series of games
of the Federal Bridge League at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Upon invi-
tation OF Director Paul E. Golden
Mr. Mckinney took time out during
the play to tell the members of the
league something of the wartime
activities of the parent organiza.
ton. It's greatest interest. he said
had been-and still is-its war or.
phans' fund.
The record showed, Mr.. Mckinney
said, that during the conflict there
had been 139 officers and men Of
the armed services who had beer
killed and who had left children
of college age. OF these children
10 were being educated through the
efforts of the league, and their edu'
cation would be continued unit
graduation from college. In re.
Spouse to appeals, the bridge play.
ers of the country, through the
league, had contributed more than
a million and a quarter decks Of
used cards to the boys in camps
In addition, the league had supplied
performers who had entertained
hospital patients with card trick!
and other amusements. Moreover
it had, he said, made contribution!
to the Red Cross from It's regular
and special funds and had aided ir
drives to finance other war organi'
cations. He felt that the league
had done its part and now it wa
intent upon getting back to fur
of its own kind, with more and bet.
ter bridge playing and an increased
number of events, the next of ma.
tional character being the annua
winter tournament of the ACBL
which is to be held at the Chelses
Hotel in Atlantic City during thu
first week in December.
In addition to the teams pre-
viously listed, the following were en-
tered in the opening session OF thu
Federal:
oskes-E. J, Hallauer, R; E. Marsh
M. R. s: Abbott, John L; wilson, :,
FUCHS, Frank =. Boyd. It, Henry Horn.
Scoops-Earl r. Leatherman, Mrs. Bett
West, Fred Beachley, Miss Margaret M
aosts i Ha9ln, MS. Tom III nan q
o. e. Ge5 Rsy .sa sns Mrs. rs.s f.
1t GqmdT: and Mrs.. JsS o'T H!nrv Ran
!r.; c. R. conklin isaac isaac R. YORK COW -'''
NJ, Serena Kramer, Miss Julia R. siken
ns Esss fni Co.. c E. & er.7 Td s4.
Res Gr Isgm,i Mrs p = s Stephan NJ,
Klein, Mrs. F. W, Norman, T. B. West
Westerners--william Cheeks, Royal {
Kiser r. E. Mullen, H. L, septon,
Pr; i: N Haas. Mathew J, Elsas, il.
Piekups~Miss Eva Slater, Miss HeleI
Lape-Mrs. virginia R. Hamilton, Mr.,
Pearl w. Peterson, Mrs. Irene P. Egoli
Miss Amoretta Bledsoe.
The various foursomes were di
vided into three sections, without
regard to their playing ability. Il
section A the leaders were tn
Klein-Smith team, with l51a board
out of "a; in section B, the Grey
hounds won II cut of "a, and il
section C, the Fairchance team VOL
1872 out of q and will thus at tn
next session, head the list OF team
IN the first section.
The standing OF the teams at tn
end of the session was as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
|VFW Department
|Armistice Ball
In Two Hotels

Owing to the large crowds which
attended former Armistice Day balls
of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the Executive Committee last week
decided to hold the event this year
in both the Willard and Washington
hotels. 1t is planned to use the
Washington ballroom for the youger
set.
United States Naval Gun Factory
Post, under the direction of Comdr.
Edward M. Howard, last week made
plans for the final boat ride of the
season on Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
Junior Vice Comdr. L. G. Warnock is
in charge.
Harry w. Pheasant was appointed
adjutant.
At the last meeting of H. l..
Edwards Post, Comdr. Floyd w.
Stevick made the following appoint
ments: Dewey P. Carter, peoples;
Harold De Hart, publicity; william
A. Obey, service officer. Comdr.
Stevick was elected to represent the
post at the National encampment.
Sinior Vice Comdr. Anthony
Rosetta presided over National
Capital Post when John A. Prizzi
was elected to membership.
With Past Comdr. Claude B.
Reynolds presiding, Equality-Walter
Reed Post obligated the following
new members: Joseph A. Arena,
William N. Athoules, Stanford L.
Bengthson. James I. Bowling, Henry
Courtenay, Emanuel NJ Elsner, Leon
M. Fletcher. Leland Gardner, DON
aid E. Golladay, James w. Green
Ross Green, James P. M Heavey
Carl A. Holstrom, James L. Kirby
jr; James S. Lacy, Isaac j. Lee
Ben-Della Liberia, William T. Nc
Kenna, Lawrence S. Overton, John
L. Parker, William F. Reed, James
E. Reilly, Benjamin E. Reskus
Charles E. Rhodes, Robert A
Schmidt, Randolph A. Skidmore
Russell D. Snyder, Samuel Wecker
William B. Wike. Louis E. Donald
son. a former member, was re-
instated.
At the meeting of Front Line
Post on Monday night at the Colo
Chevron Club, Comdr. Clyde w
KERN, gave the obligation to Robert
D. Fallon, Frank J. Butler, John A
Davis, Matthew ]. Maloney, William
y. Grim, Robert V. Massaroni
George F. Randall, Herbert o. Yard
ley, Richard H. Lamb, John w
Bowling, Eugene F. Radjeski
Charles D. Simpson, John L, Devine
and william Kopit.
! Edward v. Grady and Rombert
M Hall were transferred from out.
OF town posts.
| Meetings this week are:
Monday-Federal Post, 1919 K
street NV.
/ Tuesday-Military Order of the
Cootie, 1919 K street NV.
/ Wednesday-Maj. Gen. Edwards
and United States Treasury Posts
1919 K street NV; Police anc
Fire Post. 713 D street NV
United States Naval Gun Factory
Post, 1910 Good Hope road Sc,
Observation-Disclosures Reec
Post. 1919 K street NV.
Friday-National Capital and All
American Posts, 1919 K street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
SWV AuXiliarieS
Meetings this week are:

meetings IIllS WEEK are.
Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Auxiliary, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie; Col. James Aston Auxiliary. eve
ming of games, home of Relia Gest.
Tuesday-Past Departments Presi-
dents Club, home of Kathryn Lynch.
Wednesday Urell Auxiliary,
Thursday-Daughters of '98, evening
of games, home of Laura Sabins
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Club Holds Meetina

The Sligo Federated Music Club
held its first meeting of the season
Tuesday night. The officers assum-
ing duties were Laura Belle Shepard,
president; j. w. Hayes, first vice
president; r. r. Briese, second vice
president; Mrs. George Rapp, treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Robbins, recording
secretary; Harriet Neafus, assist
ant; Mrs. Gary H. Smith and Mrs.
j. Elvin, corresponding secretaries;
Mrs. William Jefflies and Seona
Hanna, musical advisers. and Marian
Dawson, publicity chairman.