davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Atty. Gen. Killoran
Finds Conditions
Rotten At Ferris
(Continueu from First Page)

there from the states three coun-
ties. Both white and Negro boys
are confined there The average
number of inmates is 200.
Last week the school faced an
other demand for an investigation
when parents of Franklin Farwell.
Jr., IA years old. learned that he
had been removed to the Delaware
Hospital. Wilmington. with bro
ken and infected jaw suffered when
he was beaten by two other boys
while chained to bed in pun
ishment cell
Tainted Food Served
Food served the inmates, accord
ing to the killOran report. is so un-
palatable that boys flee the place
as their only protection against
poisoning. From January |. 1913.
to July 81. 1945. he reported 269
inmates fled the place and at pres
ent the monthly average is nine
escapes.
"On August %, the investigators
inspected the kitchen and ice box.
his report continued and found
that meat in the ice box was taint-
ed and spoiled. ham was mOuldy
and beyond saving and the meat
being prepared for cooking was
tainted and had bad odor."
The report said that contrary tC
Mr.. Minker's insistence that disci
plinary measures are inflicted by
only three paid employees of the
school, all employees as we'll al
TRUSTEES. who are serving time
'inflict physical punishment"
He condemned the schools fOu
sO-called sweat box" cells wher
as many as six inmates have beer
jammed into a single cell at ON
time. One inmate. the report said
was confined in this punishment
row for 100 consecutive days.
Until three years ago. his repor
stated. the only cell furnishing
were an iron bunk and a toile
where the inmate was forced to &c
his water for all purposes. Sine
then a drinking fountain has bee
installed in each cell. but there stil
is no wash basin, Mr.. Killoran stat
ed
Temperature Was l02
State troopers. inspecting thes
cells last August. found a temper
ature of 102 degrees, while outdoor
it was only Sc Mr.. Killoran saiC
Vermin and mice, the inmates re
ported to the investigators. mad
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
First BAPTIST Church
"Not to he Ministered Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
SmndaN. ncccmhrr L

NUNdnN. pcccmhrr I6
lo.uo a. m l;iblr school Graded
lessons arr in u,r. \ welcome awaits
\on Thoma~ Founders. Superlhteh-
drIt.
kl.oH a. M Morning Worship. Mes
NaGc. "Th" Gifts OF The Wise.
$50 D. tu. TraNiug club, junior
tii4h F,nou.hlp ana BAPTIST Youth
Fellowship groups viii meet.
I.%' y m Informal Song ScrHic'
and Evening Worship. Message. Tho
FuNt Christmas
Wednesday,. N:o" ,. m.-Prayer ana
l'ihIr Study Hour
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Penicillin Is Used
In Mastitis Control
CONTINUED from First Page)

ducts which have been used here
tOfore against masttis."
1t was pointed out. however. that
an effective drug to deal with the
disease provides only part of the
solution for the herd owner. with
medication must 90 periodic veter-
marty examinations to detect in
cipient cases as they develop. prop
el' use of milking machines or hand
milking, use of the strip cup, good
stabling and bedding to avoid in
jury or chilling. and thorough san
itation in the dairy barn
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Bainbridge. Md. John {. Jewell.
NJ. O. NJ NJ. > {. has been honor
ably discharged from naval service
at the Separation Center Balm
bridge. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dale Scarhor-
ough spent Sunday afternoon with
their son. Russell ID. Scarborough.
Jr.. at the Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Center.
Bainbridge. Nd. James &. EIolz-
mueller. Seaman T.. Milford. has
been honorably discharged from
naval service at the Separation
Center. Bainbridge. Md
Bainbridge. Md. Marion Nelson
Wright, Seaman c, 40 Fisher ave
nue.. Milford. has been hOnOrabl!
discharged from Naval Service a
the Separation Center. Bainbridge
Md.
Private Newton w Brown, whr
,.
1945, arrived home on leave De
cember f. after completing hi
training at Camp Robinson, Ark
ansas. After spending little tim
at home he will report TO Cam
Pickett, Va. and from there he VII
be sent overseas.
4 y
o-fA
Treasure Island. California, t
cambridge Naval Training Station
Ralph ID. Hall. NJ. O. NJ. NJ. > c
son of Mrs Edith r. Hall. received
his honorable discharge on NOvcm
Der 30. He served 33 months in th'
service. "a months of which h
was in the Pacific.
h y
Technical Corporal Nelson S. Hill
of FELTON, has received his dis
charge and returned to his home
after years in the Army. includ
ing 10 months in the European
Theatre. He was in the 10th Caval
ry (mechanized), serving with tn
Third Army. He wears the Euro
tie stars. the occupatiOnal ribbon
of Germany. also the Good COnduc
Medal. After returning TO tn
States he was sent to Camp Hood
Texas. where he received his dis
charge. On his way home he spen
few days in Nashville. Tenn
While there he visited close frien
10 I1nC.l-np Ia Mis-
Decker were entertained al a din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. |
Turley in honor of Corporal Hill
25th birthday. He met Miss Decke
while stationed in Tennessee i
1913. After returning home he wa
given a surprise welcome home pal
ty by his mother. Mrs. EliZahct
Gleason. 4 number Of friends an
relatives attended. He was pre-
sented large welcome home cak
by his mother. Refreshments wcI
served and all spent a very enjoy
able evening. Corporal Hill rt
ceived his basic training at Fol
Oglethorpe, Georgia, where he WI
assigned to the 18th Cavalry. the
was moved to Camp Forrest. Ten
His outfit took part in the Tenne
see maneuvers and later was move
to Fort Devins. Mass. where II
outfit then did coast patrol for Il
New England sector in the spril
of 1914; was then moved to Can
Pickett. Va, where he received fu
ther training for overseas duty.
the following November his out
received orders to move to d po
of embarkatiOn at New York. whe
he sailed aboard the Queen Eliz
beth for England. Since rcturnil
home he has returned to work wi
the American Stores COmpal
where he worked several years !
fore he was inducted.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

opment OF This Church"
y birthday cake Will he given to
four OF the oldest members pre-
scented by the Horn Bakery.
y present Will be given To the
Youngest mother member OF the
church,
At the evening service. there will
be- a Candle Light Service, called
The Lower Lights" followed by
pantomine describing the History
ot the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church ON the Plaza"
ReU iphn M DeCh1nt Minister

SundaH. December II
n.l5 ~ a.. sunday School. Mrs J.
H. t,urdon. superintendent
l1.oo = b. Worship and S,'1n"n
Torjc. "tind'~ Dawn For cur Dark
moss. T-\t. Luke 1:7\.
Thr ,Iur WI sing under the di-
I,r,'ou of NJ i, Nvhlmann.
a. "a r. IA ouuG Peoples Society
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Lieutenant George Russell alTiN-
cd i'm Boston on Saturday and soon
communicated with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George Russell Lieu
tenant Russell has been in the +.
r. O. for the past Is months and
was injured III til" Battle OF the
Bulge He was an officer OF tn"
rhird Military Government Rcsi~
mcnt He will shortly be home for
/ torty-day leave
AT
AAF Separation Base. Andrew
Field. Washington, u. &C orporal
William f. Donovan. u years old.
II Lincoln. was honorahly dis
-hagcd from the Army here re-
emily. He was last stationed at
Sew Castle Army Air Base, Will
ningtOn. an inSta' lation OF the Fer
ying Division. Air Transport
Command He entered the Army
IN February 10. 1913, and wears the
olloWing decorations: American
'heatre Ribbon. Asiatic Pacific
'hcatre Ribbon. Good Conduct
tibbon Victory Medal. MeritoriOus
,ervice Award.
Pearl Harb0r. I. ii. Frank J.
| .ltOn. Seaman c. t. 5. y. r., OF
IilfOrd is on his way home Elton
one of 1,475 high-point Navy
eterans whom the Magic Carpet
bringing back to the States
board the L. S. : Henrico. The
:. s. :. HcnricO one OF more than
80 carriers. batti2ships. cruisers
nd attack transports in the Navy ;
AIMED Magic Carpet fleet left
iuam November -. and was sched-
He'd to arrive in San Francisco
bout December .. Passengers vii
20 directly TO the Separation Cen
ers nearest their homes to com
)lete the fOrmalitieS Of obtaining
heir discharges before returning
% civilian life.
a. T
Fort Monmouth. Y. j. The fol
owing officers and enlisted mel
we're honOrably discharged recent
" from the Army at the l260tl
separation Center here:
BridGevillc Pie Nelson H. Whit
ley. Walnut street. T Lester
Truitt, Box 25S; r Rueben {
Dixon. Route /.
Dagsboro t Charles O. Too
mey: Pfc Albert H. Steele Rout
FELTON, Pfc. George L. Morris.
Frankford Pie Louis f. I.yncI
Route >
Frcdcrica T / Calvin l.. Mos
ley. Route /.
Georgctown T , Henry |
Mears. Route / Pfc. Ralph Head
ley, Route l.
Harrington T } Joseph T. Ray
mon. Route ,. T Sergeant Irwin /
Mcssick. r. +. y.
Laurel - Master Sergeant. Joh
j. Lewandowski .ol Second an
Poplar streets; Master Sergeal
Garland ID. Bloodsworth. Jr., Bo
5 %.
4 Lewes Corporal Harry :. Bal
. cE, $50 ncStnUt street.
Little Creek + Gordon
/ Hurley.
e Magnolia T Harold G. Roll
e son.
: Milford T Frank L. Rothe
D mel. Route >: Pic William
: Sparklin. 103 Montgomery stree
II Milton Pfc Claude S Wilke
t son. Mill street.
t Seaford Pfc Philip g. Moon
g Front street; f + Frank Mona,
i 5o3 Arch street: T Sergeant We
g ley X Morgan, r. f. ID.
h Smyrna Private Smithie Heat
Y. 232 East Commerce street.
; Wyoming staff Sergeant Jam
G. Thornley,.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

limit to tho uses ol surh a central
service station ChiIdron could rI'
there without hoin2 under foot j.
fitchcn tasks Hr" d"n" h'F """''"
l., under the mothers "alrhlHl .'f'
" vitIout hcing in the Wy
Definitely the "cn"l"l ultIi'.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. c. w. TaYlor. Pastor

Rev. c. w. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Drc"mhcr f.
l:30 p M sunday Sc1ool.
2:30 y. nj Preaching.
7:oa p. m.-Childrcn's Service.
7:f5 y. -ENauGelistic Services.
TUoSday- Childrcu's Service 700 D.
m; Bible study. 7:ll y. IN.
Friday Childrcn'S Service 100 p
m; Prayer and Praise Service, : 10
p. m.
F'lannelgraph Talks each service by
the pastor.
A Chri.tian welcome awaits you
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

roo rapid browning and 10 retain
their natural honey tlaNoE.
Like honey. molaSScs can b" S'lh-
stiutcd for sugar cup 1or cup. but
since approximately one-htth OF
the contents of mOlaSScs is water.
most recipes in which molasscs IS
substitute for sugar require re-
duction IN the original liquid con-
tent MoMsscs is acid in its rcaC-
tion hence soda in baking recipes
is used The soda helps to lravcn
the mixture.
Corn syrup is a product made
from thr starch in corn. 1t con
tains Approximately % mois-
turc. therefore. when using corn
syIups in place of sugar. on,
should reduce the liquid included
in all original recipes for cakes
mullins. ctc. hy onc-third one
quarter tho amount OF sugar in any
recipe may b" replaced hy corr
syrup without adjusting til" liquid
Ii more than that is used, adjust
ments must hc made Since corn
syrup is just about = as sweet a,
sugar il is wise To include a small
amount of sugar in most recipe
while substituting corn syrup fo
the remainder Of the original Suga.
content
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor

HTINN1N. D"'"mNCT 10
".p" Il. IN. Sunday school.
j. 90" Il m Morning Worship.
lW =. ~ Y l. t.
-" =. IN. Evans, ,liStic Service,
iid"A. -" y. n.A special lilhl'
Sstrh\ VIII hc given ON the subject,
e h' Coming of thr Lord" You can
~ ~ ORR To miss tins cuIght"nng study
''I'f'I"f" "" urGr nI Hihlr lovers to
,".'" Aii 'ri"N TIM lord: blessings
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
HOUSTON

Mrs. Charles cole OF Federals-
burg. Md. was the Weekend guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Obey f SIpp.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

room. should n&ur" in home plans.
II ml.ht ho added to the present
l.,@, a. pIItItiUninG Il present
Iuuau {" rs rlae"in% III a back
l.I,h lI"""trI II IS arranged, 1t
,.ulI hr au in">p"nSiN" step to-
sand h,It'i h:il.".
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

NUII'IIN. T''''' ''TIII'I 10
Subject of the Iesson-scrmon =
tod tn" HrrSrIVtr oi Man"
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday III rach month III y. III.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

Trinity Methodist Church ol fint-
riueton Will celebrate its siNty-hl1h
anniversary on Sunday. lrt'm"o'
Is
\, the morning service. the Trim
ity Choir wjl render special music
with Prof. Mclyin Brohst, organ
list. at the console There Will be
reception OF members IN the
church. Tn, pastor Rev. Thomas
G. Jones' Will deliver the address
Suhicct "Thc Growth and peveI-
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14
Temperature Was l02

State troopers. inspecting these
cells last August. found a temper
ature of 102 degrees, while outdoors
it was only Sc. Mr. Killoran said
Vermin and mice. the inmates re-
ported to the investigators. made
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

After being transferred from
Treasure Island. California, tC
cambridge Naval Training Station
Ralph d. Hall. NJ. O. NJ. NJ. , c
son of Mrs Edith r. Hall. received
his honorable discharge on NOvcm
Der 30. He served 33 months in the
service. "a months of which ht
was in the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-14

= pound sweet chocolate
! cup roasted peanuts
teaspoon salt
2I2 cups raisins
Break chocolat" in pieces and
place in top OF double boiler. Al
low water in lower part 10 steam
but not boil When chocolatp is
melted, add salt rHisius. and nuts
broken in halves. Mix thorou2hly
and drop by Spoomtuls ON wax pa
uc' 10 harden
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Camp Fire Girls
To Be Thanked
For Refugee Aid

Appreciation for the generous con.
tribution of yarns and threads sent
by Camp Fire Girls to Dutch refugees
in different parts of the world will
be extended the Potomac Area Camp
Fire Girls by Mime. Alexander
Loudon, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador, at the annual Grand
Council Fire at pm. Friday at the
Sylvan Theater, base of the Wash
ington Monument.
The threads were collected by the
Camp Fire Girls of the Potomac
Area as part of their Hi Neighbor'
project held during the past winter
In addition to conveying the
thanks of her countrywomen. Nine
Loudon will describe conditions in
Holland and the Dutch possessions
after years of occupation by the
Nazis and the Japanese.
Honor awards to three girls re-
ceiving the highest rank in the
organization, Torch Bearers, will be
presented Friday evening by Mrs
H. O. Hagies, president of the
Potomac Area Council. Four other
girls will be graduated into thessec-
ond highest rank, Fire Makers. and
nearly 100 Wood Gatherers and Trail
Seekers awards will be made.
The program will include instru-
mental music by the high school
stringed ensemble, directed by DR..
Edwin C. Barnes, and ceremonial
songs will be sung by the Horizon
Club chorus, under the supervision
OF Mrs. Howard Proctor. Solos and
special dance will be featured.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Rabbi Calm TO Give
Talk at Luncheon

Rabbi Judah Calm, national ad-
ministrative assistant of the Hillel
Foundation, will be principal speak
er at the annual installation lunch
con Of B'nai Birth Women Argo at
1890 pm tomorrow at the Nav
flower Hotel.
The opening prayer will be given
by Rabbi A. Yanow, director of
Hillel House, University of Mary
land. Greetings from the National
Supreme Lodge will be delivered by
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. Soloists will
be Mrs. Joseph Sherbo and Robert
Nicholson of the Australian Lega-
ton.
New officers will be installed by
Mrs. Joseph Goldstein, president of
the women's group. District S Lodge
The slate includes: Mrs. Nat Levy,
first vice president; Mrs. George
Israel, second vice president: Mrs.
Joseph Carroll, third vice president. .
Mrs. Lou Janoff, fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Hoff, treasurer:
Mrs. Nathan Simcowitz, correspond
ing secretary, with Mrs. Edward
Weiss as assistant; Mrs. Ben Cohen,
financial secretary, with Mrs. Melvin
Berkow as assistant; Mrs. Charles
kotzin, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lee Schlossberg, historian; Mrs.
Henry Oxenburg, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. Theodore Shapiro and
Mrs. Nathan Kurstein, auditors.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Additions to the Diplomatic Corps
Gen. Ord to Give Reception
For Visitors From Brazil
BY Katharine M. Brooks.

Inc director OF military training
90 Faras with of his fellow guests of the War
department. Will be Washington
Cooeo DO Faras accompanied by
IN he party are Brig Gen Avro
Emilio Rodriguez Col Fausto Netode
castro and Sydo Lima Tabord Also United
states Military Aides It, Col Harvey Mai Wallace Liberty
oS A. They touring through military training
cnters and bases and will coming
phla They will be until
Proving Ground then into Pennsylvania turning
The chairman of the United
United States Defense Commission
Evening star., 1945-05-22

reception IN nOnOr OF the visitors
June 8 and there will be other fes-
tivities during the several days stay
in Washington.
Sonora de Davila, wife of the new
Minister Counselor of the Peruvian
Embassy. and her young son, Victor
are spending some time in New York
and will not join Senor Davila until
the latter part of June, when they
will move into the house at 5315
Connecticut avenue. The house is
occupied by Sonora de Garland, wife
OF the former Minister Counselor,
and their children, who are remain
ing here until the close of the school
year. Senor Garland left Sunday
for Lima on his way to his new post
as Ambassador to Bolivia. The new
Minister Counselor and Sonora de
Davila also will have with them here
their daughter, Senorita Eliza Davila,
who is in school in New Orleans.
The new military attache of the
Uruguay Embassy, Gen. Hector j.
Medina, has arrived in Washington,
but his family did not accompany
him. Sonora de Medina and their
two sons, Enrique Hector, now 10,
and little Ricardo Hector, only 10
months old, will remain in their
homeland until early in 1916. Gen.
Medina succeeds Col Medardo r.
Farias, who has been military and
air attache for some time. Col. and
Sonora de Farias expect to leave the
latter part of June to return to
Uruguay.
The pew First Secretary of the
Bolivianx embassy. Senor Emilio
ArmientC, also arrived last week and
was accompanied by Sonora de
Armiento and their two young chill
dren, Emilio, jr,. and Carlotta.
The third arrival last week was
the Financial Counselor of the Ar
gentine embassy, Senor Michi
Zubiaurre, who was accompanied
by Sonora de Michi Zubiaurre and
their two small children. They are
staying at the Hay-Adams until
suitable quarters can be found.
The Argentine Embassy has two
new assistant naval attaches, 1t.
Comdr. Emilio L. Diaz, who is &C
companied by Sonora de Diaz. ar
rived a week ago, and 1t Comdr.
Vicente N. Baroja, who is a bachelor,
arrived the end of last week.
Also arriving last week was the
new Attache of the Cuban Embassy,
Senor Ramon Garcia Osuna "
Varela. He succeeds Senor Jose
Maria de Lasa who already has re-
turned to Havana.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
British Daughtrs
To Shoe Color Films

Color films, one of America and
one OF the British Isles, will be
shown on an Empire Day program
of the Queen Elizabeth Chapter,
Daughters of the British Empire, at
7:45 pm. Thursday at the United
Nations War Relief Center. l72O l
street NV, which has been loaned
for the occasion by the directors.
The showing will be given through
the courtesy of Mrs. w. Ridgely
Chapline. Price of admittance will
be silver donation as well as a
small, cuddly toy for children of
bombed British areas. Toys for the
childrens wards are urgently needed,
as they have proved of value in re-
habilitating the shattered nerves of
the very young, who have perhaps
suffered more from the continued
bombings than the adults. Supply
ing these dolls is a special en-
deavor of Queen Elizabeth Chapter
members.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe will preside,
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.
H. c. B. Thomas. Mrs. James w
Boyer is chairman of ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Pen V0men Honor
National Officers

Mrs. A. A. Hedge, national first
vice president of the League OF
American Pen. Women. is honorine
members of the National Executive
Board and of the District branch
at luncheon today at her home, 1401
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Among those sharing honors will
be Mrs. Gail Potter of the San
Francisco branch, League of Amer
ican Pen Women, and Mrs. Laura
MCGEE, art chairman for the Dis
trict branch, who will accompany
her daughter and son-in- law
Comdr. and Mrs. Karl Lueder, tc
the West Coast, where Comdr
Lueder has recently been trans
ferred
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Galleries Filled
1t Presentation

The Presidents sister, Miss Mary
Truman. who is on a visit here from
her home in Missouri, was the only
member of the Chief Executives
family at the Capitol yesterday
when Mr.. Truman presented the
Congressional Medal of Honor to
T/Sergt, Jake w. Lindsay. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Truman's personal
secretary, Miss Reathel Odun1, the
Presidents sister, whose sense OF
pride in her brother is particularly
apparent. wore for the occasion a
spring ensemble of navy and aqua
blue, with a small brimless hat
trimmed with orchid and lavender
flowers.
The diplomatic gallery, usually
filled with the heads of foreign en-
bassies and legations, with their
wives, was occupied yesterday by
other visitors from unofficial circles
and on the floor of the House the
only cabinet members present were
the Acting Secretary of State, Mr.
Joseph c. Grew; the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr.; the Acting Secretary of
War, Mr.. Robert P, Patterson; the
Attorney General, Mr.. Francis Bid
die, and the Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. James ". Forrestal.
Mrs. Patterson was seated In one
of the well-filled galleries and next
to her was Mrs. Stanley F.. Reed,
wife of the Supreme Court Justice.
On the floor of the House the
feminine contingent in Congress en-
livened the scene with their spring
costumes. Representative Frances
P. Bolton, who seems to favor green,
wore print frock in this color COM
bined with white, and Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers wore a
white blouse with frilly jabot under
her navy blue suit.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Mark Anniversary

The Delegate from Hawaii and
Mrs. Joseph R. harrington and
Representative and Mrs. J. Leroy
Johnson of California celebrated
their silver wedding anniversaries
last evening when they gave a joint
dinner party. The fete was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earring
ton on Kalorama Circle and their
guests numbered so and included
Mrs. Fred B. McCormac of Sacre-
mento, house guest of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Colean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford Austin and Harold Kay of
Honolulu. Others at the party in
cluded members of the Upper and
Lower Houses of Congress. among
them Representative and Mrs.
Frank A. Barrett of wyoming. who
were celebrating the 26th ami
versary of their marriage.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
SerUicenzen Aid
Music Canteen

Capt. Arthur LoSSer, A. U. S, anc
Pfc. Erno ValaSek. A. A. F.. will oper
| the program at the benefit for the
Music Canteen tomorrow evening al
$3.50 o'clock in the home of Mrs
Anne Archbold at 1905 Reservoir
road. Both musicians made excel
lent names for themselves in the
field of music before entering the
military service. They will play the
Grieg Sonata in G Major" for violin
and piano and will play solos later
in the program.
Pfc. Valasek will be heard later in
the season with the National
Symphony Orchestra at the Water
Gate. when he will play a violin
concerto with the orchestra. He now
is on duty with the Army Air Forces
Band at Boiling Field and has been
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra and the Rome
Philharmonic as we'll as having ap-
peared in recitals at the White
House.
Capt. Loesser has toured this coun-
Try as accompanlSt and assisting
soloist with the late Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink and in the Far
East with Mischa Elman. He more
recently has made a name for him
self in two-piano work, playing con-
certs with Beryl Rubinstein. director
OF the Cleveland Institute of Music,
on the staff of which Capt. Loesser
served before entering the service.
He has been stationed in Washing
ton since March.
Mrs. Frances Coates Grace, soprano
and diseuse. will give the second
half of the program tomorrow
evening. presenting condensed ver-
sion of the opera, Peter Ibbetson." "
Theodore Schaeffer will play the
piano part for her.