davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21

ception of Miss Colt, who will i'm
personate Micaela and Mr.. Toman-
ELI, who will sing the role of zuniga,
the singers are members OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Mr.. Gerard, who will be heard in
the part of Don Jose. made his de-
but in Liege, Belgium, sang in Paris
and appeared in special perform
ance of Romeo and Juliet" with
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony under Toscanini. He por-
trayed the ; role of Gerald in
''Lakne" with the Metropolitan
Opera forces in 1912.
Gabrielle Simeoni will conduct an
orchestra of 40 musicians. Luigi
Raybaud, ewho for a number of
years was connected with the San
Carlo and the Chicago Civic Opera,
will be the stage manager.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Wednesday,, $3.50
pm, in t h e
Roosevelt audi
torium. TIL e
operetta will be
given additional
performances on
Thursday, F j.
day and Satur-
day nights. On
the latter night,
Navy Day will
be celebrated by
a special pro-
gram at the
conclusion and
prominent Navy
officials are ex-
nnct.nd to attend
Evening star., 1945-10-21
New Singer Engaged

Frances Yeend, young lyric So
prano, will make her local debut
with the Washington Choral Society
Tuesday evening October 80 in Men
delssohn's Elijah" under the di-
rection of Louis A. Potter, in Con-
stitution Hall, and share the
spotlight with Mary Van Kirk,
Robert Nicholson, baritone, and
Lucius w. Metz, tenor.
A native of the State of Washing
ton, Miss Yeend had the advantage
Of a rounded education in several
branches Of the arts. In addition to
having studied violin and piano,
she attended dramatic and ballet
courses at the Washington State
College in Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings this week are: Tuesday,
pm, Col. James S.. Petit Camp,
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; FRI
day, 8 pm, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Meetings this week are: Today, 2
pm, Department President Gertrude
Miles will visit the Soldiers Home
Hospital Wednesday, Presidents
Club, Halloween party at the home
lof Gretta Ludwig. 1706 Russell road,
Alexandria, Va. All presidents are
requested to attend. Friday, Cen.
Nelson Miles Auxiliary, evening of
games, Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
18th Division Association

Washington Post will meet at the
American Legion Clubhouse Thurs
oay night, when tentative list
OF nominees for officers will be pre-
sented by the Nominating Commit
tee. 1t is important that all men,
bers be present as the list OF nom
inees is subject to change, and with
this view in mind and the fact that
the post, along with other posts In
Maryland. Virginia and New Jer-
sey, as we'll as the department at
large, have adopted the policy of
considering members Of the 29th Di-
vision, Army Of the United States,
World War II, who are now mem
bers OF the association, for nomi-
nation and possible election.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Gallery OF Art.
The prog a m,
under the direc-
ton of Richard
Bales, will fea-
ture three works
by B e e t hoven:
o v r t ure to
I" Pro m e t heus
Op. 49,; SYM
phony No. 4 in B
Flat Major, Op.
co." and "Con-
certo No. ! in C
Major, Op. Is"
for piano and
orchestra.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Annual Ball;
Other Activities

The annual ball Of the District of
Columbia Department, the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be held in the
Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel,
on December l. No money for gen.
eral admission tickets will be COL
lected. Paid admission at the door.
Table reservations can be made
with Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll,
Woodley 6542; Mrs. Marie Totten,
Atlantic 7493, or Mrs. Lillian Judd,
Lincoln 66l0, not later than No.
vember s.
Mrs. Bertha w. Fichthorn was
installed as president Of Bunker Hill
Unit No. 81 last night at the Legion
clubhouse, by Department President
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty and her stai.
Other officers are: Vice presidents,
Mrs. Vestra Hocter, Mrs. Helen K.
Spriggs and Mrs. Ethel L. Bocher;
chaplain, Mrs. Martha B. Dawson;
sergeant at arms, Mrs. Dorothy l..
Johnson; historian, Mrs. Kathrine
e. Staples; color bearers, Mrs. Ruth
A. Rainey and Mrs. Clealon E.
Keefer; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Dod-
son: assistant secretary, Mrs. Marie
Burriss. and treasurer, Mrs. Elsie
Engel.
Bunker Hill Unit will sponsor a
bingo party for the patients Of
Mount Alto Hospital in the recrea-
ton hall tomorrow night.
On Friday officers Of Lincoln Unit
No. II will be installed at the Legion
clubhouse, with Mrs. Ida Ais as new
unit president by the department
president and her staff.
Mrs. Edith S. Sadler, chairman Of
the Past Department Presidents
Council, announces a dinner at the
Kenesaw Apartments at pm.
Saturday. Past department presi-
dents will later attend the past
presidents parley at the Legion
Department Americanism chair
man, Mrs. Della Luther, reports
girl from each junior and senior
public and parochial high school in
the District has been invited to be a
guest Of the department at the
ceremonies at Arlington National
Cemetery on Armistice Day. The
Capitol Transit Co. will furnish a bus
for their transportation.
The department Executive Com
mittee will meet at pm. October
% at the clubhouse. The rehabilita-
ton chairman, Mrs. Emile Schuler,
is calling meeting of unit chair
men at Z pm.
Mrs. Amilie Selinger, Braille
chairman, will notify the units in
the next few days regarding the
dates Braille will be done. Depart
ment headquarters will be open from
2 pm. to $3.50 pm. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each week
except the first and third Wednesday
of each month.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Lehar Work to Have
Four Performances

The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany, Ethyl Manning, director, will
open its season with a performance
of Lehar's THE Merry Widow on
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Pianist to Appear
With Sinfonietta

Ania Dorfmann, well-known con-
cert pianist. will be soloist with the
National Gallery Sinfonietta this
evening at 8 o'clock at the National
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Concert Schedule
TODAY

4o0hI.
Fritz ,Kreisier. violin recital. consti-
Hope Elizabeth Baker, violist, Mar.
cital, Phillips Gallery, pm
National Gallery sinfonietta. Richard
s. Bales: conductor; Ania porfmann,
hrt hh,atnlst' soaoist; National Gallery Of
p. s. Pinchik. cantor. Jewish Com
munity Center, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Margaret Tolson. piano recital, Phil
lips Gallery, $3.50 pm.
Wade N, STEPHENS, organ recital,
L. D. s. Chapel, 8 pm
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or
Mandy % conductor; Constitution
wiHasos sonsdssor 5 ossasssf ass4s c.ss.t KsEs
Soldiers Home symphonette. stanley
Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
''The Merry widow" Columbia Light
Opera Company. Roosevelt audi
torium, $50 pm.
L. D. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Carmen" Constitution Hall, $50
pm.
''The Merry Widow" Columbia Light
Opera Company. Roosevelt audi
torium, $3.50 pm.
Soldiers Home symphonette, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
National Symphony Forum. Capt. will
liam s. Newman. speaker; Phillips
Gallery, $50 p.m
THE Merry Widow" Columbia Light
opera Company. Roosevelt audi
torium. $50 pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
The Merry Widow Columbia Light
Opera Company, Roosevelt audi
torium. $3.50 pm.
Soldiers H.i1 sssS Home symphonstte, Stanley
Wade N. Stephens. organ recital,
L. D. 8. Chapel. 5 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Program arrangements for q
meeting OF the Washington Philatelic
Society at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
F1fteenth and L streets NV, We'd
iesday evening, call for talks by a
number OF members on MY Most
Interesting Stampp
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Bunker Hill Unit will sponsor a
bingo party for the patients Of
Mount Alto Hospital in the recrea-
ton hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

The Collectors Club of Washing.
ton Will meet at the Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV, Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

l pm. when Board of Judges will
chose one of the contestants for an
appearance on one of the guilds
programs this winter.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

On Friday officers Of Lincoln Unit
No. II will be installed at the Legion
clubhouse, with Mrs. Ida Ais as new
unit president by the department
president and her staff.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Artists In the Bureau of Engray.
ing and Printing are at work on de.
signs Tor a victory stamp. One
composition is known to show the
Liberty Bell and the Statue of Lib
erty. It is indicated that there are
several other sketches under consid-
Grafton but details have not been
disclosed.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

The Chamber Music Guilds audi
tions for young musicians will be
held in the apartment of Frances
Nash. the Kennedy Warren, today at
Evening star., 1945-10-21

The AL Smith stamp will be reg.
uiar postage size, 100 to the pane.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Association Will TN
To Keep Suspended
Cafes From CIosina

Plans to keep open restaurants de-
prived of ration points during sus-
pension of their rationing privileges
were announced by Robert J. Will
son, executive secretary of the
Washington Restaurant Association.
While emphasizing the association
has always strongly urged its 1890
member restaurants to comply fully
with OPA regulations, Mr.. Wilson
said it was in the public interest
that everything be done to keep res
taurants from closing.
More than 100000 meals are
served here daily and If restaurants
are forced to close it would create
a serious situation" Mr.. Wilson de.
clared.
The association has started 8
budget" program which map.
menus of nonrationed food items. A
committee of Is has been appointed
to handle the individual problem,
of each restaurant.
The ration budget program ap.
plies to all restaurants and is de.
signed to make all available fooc
go the farthest." Mr.. Wilson said
He added that suspensions for the
duration and for go days, levied by
the OPA against restaurants here
during the past week, definitely
have put restaurant owners on their
good behavior" Fuller compliance
of the law should result from the
penalties, Mr.. Wilson said.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Daruch Calls Higher
Living Standards Vital
10 Maintain Peace
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Bernard
Baruch says ut is vital" to sure
peace that living standards in En-
rope and elsewhere be lifted to those
OF the United States.
In letter to the editor Of the
Mobile (Ala.) Press Register, made
public here, Mr.. Baruch declared:
"If we are to have a sure peace
not a hard or q soft one-America
must be in a position to give the
world moral leadership In progress
ing to greater freedom and steadily
rising living standards.
I'm and out Of season have been
advocating that we do nothing to
lower our living standards but try
to raise those in Europe and else
where. 1t is vital that their stand
ards should be lifted to ours"
The letter expressed appreciation
for the Press Registers editorial
comment June "A on Mr.. Baruch's
recent testimony before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, In which
he discussed elimination of Ger
many's economic potential for mill
tary aggression.
an world drifting to carteliza-
tion," he said, "the first step to pre-
serve the American free enterprise
system is the development of posi-
tive American foreign economic
policy. This must bring tariff,
monetary agreements, foreign credit
and other economic factors into a
coherent harmonious whole"
When moving In this direction, he
declared, the Government should
insert into all financial and eco
nomic agreements a denunciation
clause giving up the right to ter
inmate any agreement which results
in lowering Of wages or lengthening
Of hours"
He added that none of the eco
nomic problems of the peace can
be solved except In the light of Ger
man reparation policy and the
measures taken to demilitarize Ger
many's traditional war policy"
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Airbase Captain Acquitted
In Prisoner Misfreafmenf
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., July 28.-An
Army court-martial, after deliberat-
ing 40 minutes, yesterday cleared
Capt. Antony Parisi, Eltingville,
Staten Island, N. Y, of charges of
having permitted mistreatment of
guardhouse prisoners while he was
provost marshal at the Lincoln
Army Air Field for four months in
1914.
The acquittal was the second in
two days, and ended a series OF
courts-martial in which two officers
and five enlisted men we're tried on
charges of having mistreated or al
lowed mistreatment of soldier
prisoners at the field.
Evidence introduced at the trial
Of Capt. Parisi paralleled that
offered in the case of Capt. Stanley
T. Jones of Utica, N. Y, former
police and prison officer at the field,
who was acquitted Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-07-28


And that no man might buy or sell,
save he that had the mark, or the
name of the beast, or the number
Of his name.
As we study our Bible we find that
God chooses to call heartless men
beasts because they act like beast
in their dealings with mankind.
Somewhere before the return Of our
Lord in the clouds of glory to re-
ceive the church, or I should say
the saved people, out Of this world
we are going to reach the place in
life where we can neither buy nor
sell until We have been identified
by some internationally known man
who viii be in power.
God brands such men as beasts.
Christi Jesus had q fore-runner
who was called John the Baptist,
and then Christ came on the scene.
This man who u called Beast" will
have forc-runner to set up his
program.
Beware for We are living in days
when men are already at the place
where they cannot buy and sell
without q number. Continued in
next issue.)
Our paper sent free to service men
and women. Al copy Of Five
Things Every Person Ought to
Know" may be had for five cents
to cover postage and mailing.
Rsr. Dallas =. HillinstoH.
1872 Manchsstey Road,
Akron n, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Grace Methodist Church
Gets FuII-Time Minister

The Rev. Harold r. Hodgson, first
full-time minister of the new Grace
Methodist Church in Takoma Park,
Md, will deliver sermon entitled
"Bingo Philosophy" at the II am.
services tomorrow.
Organized last August. the church
was sponsored by members of the
Brightwood Park Methodist Church.
Funds for the purchase of the lot
and the building of the new chapel
were supplied by the Methodist
Union, Washington organization
devoted to church extension work.
Prior to his appointment as min
lister to Grace Church, DR.. Hodgson
served four years as minister to
the Ashley Methodist Church, Mum
hall. Pa. Before that he was pastor
of two churches in Michigan.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

today expecting to 60 on to Ottawa
in time to reach there Wednesday.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior
Carlos Martins. Is expecting Senho-
ra de Martins and their daughters,
the Senhoritas Nora and Ana Maria
Martins back the middle Of August
They went home shortly after the
lovely party which the Ambassador
and Senhora de Martins gave for
Senhorita Nora Martins following
her graduation from the Madeira
School.
Nine. Fotitch, wife of the former
Yugoslav Ambassador, M. Constan-
tin Fotitch, Is spending some weeks
in Mexico City where she is visiting
Miss Sibylla Skidelsky, daughter of
Senhora de Bianchi. The traveller
expect to return next month.
Mrs. John Conroy Dougherty, wife
Of 1t. Dougherty, and their infant
daughter, Patricia Ann Dougherty,
born July 8 at Georgetown Hospital,
are staying with Mrs. Dougherty's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hayes,
while 1t. Dougherty is on duty with
the 7th Army Division in Okinawa.
1t. Dougherty is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmet Dougherty.
Mrs. Steuart A. Reiss, wife of
Capt. Reiss, and their son, born July
% at Georgetown Hospital, shortly
will return to her home at GIL
Twenty-sixth street, South Airing
ton. Capt. Reiss, a native of Wash
ington, is serving with the Raj
Ferry Command.
While Ensign John william
Rhinesmith, u. S. N, Is on active
duty in the Pacific area, Mrs.
Rhinesmith and their infant son,
named for his father, will stay with
Mrs. Rose Samber, grandmother of
Mrs. Rhinesmith. The child was
born July 20.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What cities have commercial
television stations in operation?-
]. D. S.
A. There are three in New York,
two in Chicago, one in Schenectady,
one in Philadelphia and two in
Hollywood.
@. II a veteran who is receiving
a readjustment allowance by reason
of unemployment moves to another
State, will his allowance be con-
tinued?-J. c. w.
A. The veteran in question should
report to the public employment
Office nearest his new address for
instructions.
@. What famous musician con-
Quoted from memory?-I. E. M.
A. Hans Won Bulow was the first
to do this regularly, believing that
"a score should be in the conduc-
tors head, not the conductors head
in the score" Toscanini and Furt-
wangler are modern musicians
whose exceptional memories make
it possible to conduct without a
score.
@. What are the oldest and young
est players on major league teams?
*. r. M.
A. The oldest player is Horace
(Hod Lisenbee of Cincinnati, 43
years old; the youngest is Cass
Michaels KivietniewskD of the
Chicago White Sox, who is 10 years
old.
@. Who first used the term, "un-
conditional surrender P-M. D. E.
A. The expression unconditional
surrender" was used as early as
1844-1848 by H. H. Wilson in his
British India, volume II, page 351.
He referred to the unconditional
surrender of a fortress. However,
the word unconditional" had been
used in this sense since at least 1866.
Gen. Grant popularized the term
by his demand of unconditional sur
render made to Gen. Buckner dur
ing the Civil War.
@. When an enlisted man in the
Army deposits part of his pay with
the Government for safekeeping
does this money draw INTEREST,"
c. o. E.
A. Yes. For any sums not less
than SIS so deposited for period
of six months or longer, the en-
listed man on his final discharge
or at such time prior thereto as
may be prescribed by the Secretary
of War, will receive interest at the
rate of per cent year.
@. How should the bronze arrow
head be worn?-A. B. I.
A. A bronze Indian arrowhead is
service award for Army personnel
who participate in a combat para
chute jump, combat glider landing,
or initial assault landing on a hos
tile shore. 1t is worn in a vertical
position with the point upward on
the theater service ribbon which
indicates the area in which 1t was
earned.
@. Can the family of a service
man be evicted from their home
for nonpayment of rent?-K. E. B.
A. Yes; but where the agreed rent
upon property occupied chiefly for
dwelling purposes by the depen-
dents of person in service does
not exceed $50 per month such
eviction can be made only upon
leave of court. In such a case, the
court may stay the proceedings for
not more than three months, or it
may make such other order as may
be just. 1t is a misdemeanor for a
landlord to attempt an eviction in
such case, without leave of court.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
YugosIav Vice President
Sees Elections in Fall
Px the Associated Press.


BELGRADE, July 28.-Vice Presi-
dent Edward Kardelj said yesterday
that Yugoslav elections will be held
in the fall and "Yugoslavia, which
never had democracy, will be able to
build up its democratic order" on
the basis of election laws to be pro-
posed next month to the National
Liberation Front Assembly.
In the first press conference in
Marshal Tito's regime to be thrown
open to political questions, Kardelj
said the projected laws would i'm
pose certain restrictions on the
democratic rights for all those who
collaborated with the enemy
and have not since rehabilitated
themselves"
Those who consciously or volun-
tarily fought on the side of the
enemy cannot be creators of the
new Yugoslavia," he added.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
PrenubiaI Sh0wer

Miss Blanche Kelly entertained at
a shower Thursday evening in COM
pliment to her niece, Miss Kath-
crime J. Wilson, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Noble J. Wilson, have an
nounced her engagement to 1t.
Lucian J. Moret, jr.. u. S. M. G. r.
1t. Moret, who is the son of Col.
Moret and Mrs. Moret of New
Orleans, now residing in Hyattsville,
will leave shortly for duty at Camp
Pendleton, Calf. He has been sta
toned at Quantico since returning
from overseas, and has received the
Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Methodist Church, the Rev. John
Rustin officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy M. Graves, and
Mr.. Robert Smith was best man for
1t. Wilson.
A reception in the home Of the
brides sisters on Sixteenth Street
followed the ceremony, and the
couple left later for a wedding trip
to the Poconos. They now are re-
siding in the Eddystone Apartments.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Mrs. Vinson H0n0red

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
new Secretary Of the Treasury, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs. Bar
net Mover entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. The other
guests included Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell Clark, Mrs. James v. Forrestal,
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, RS. A. s. Mike
Monroney, Mrs. William L. Clayton,
Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Mrs. Charles G.
Ross, Mrs. Gladstone Williams, Miss
Genevieve Reynolds and Miss Nan
Tucker.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
On the Other Hand
Thinks Clement Attlee Might Make
Good Witness for Senate Committee

perity. Congress, If it accepts the
task offered it by the full-employ-
ment bill. may soon find itself
coming to that same conclusion.
Incidentally, the San Francisco
Charter, accepted so readily by the
Senate, calls on all the nations to
promote higher standards of living,
full employment" and conditions
of economic and social progress and
sets up a permanent Economic and
Social Council to further those OBJ
iectives.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
7 New Polio Cases
Reported in DC. Area;
u. 5. Has Epidemic

Two more infantile paralysis cases
were reported by the District Health
Department today as the United
States Public Health Service an
nounced the Nation is in the grip of
another polio epidemic.
The new cases here bring the
total for the year to 81. OF the
total, 25 are District residents and
26 are residents of suburban areas
who are hospitalized here. One
case, 1o-year-old boy from the 600
block of New Jersey avenue NV, is
at Gallinger Hospital and an IL
months-old boy from Rockville, Md,
is at Children's Hospital.
: No Doubt of Epidemic.
The Public Health Service said
that throughout the Nation there
have been 2,038 cases reported
since Janaury l, more than half of
them in the last two weeks of June
and the first three weeks of July.
Last year 1920 cases were reported
between January l and July 81.
There's no question that its epi-
demic again." the service said.
DR.. George c. Ruhland, District
health officer, had said he expects
no epidemic here.
The Public Health Service pointed
out the death rate among those con-
tracing the disease has fallen from
the 1916 level of Is per cent to be-
tween 5 and 10 per cent. In some
areas it has fallen as low as
fraction of / per cent.
Statistics show chances of con-
tracing the disease, in proportion
to the total population, are small.
the service said. Slightly more than
half of those stricken recover from
paralysis, the report continued.
Virginia Hard Hit.
Virginia is among the States re-
porting the largest number of cases
-78 since January l. Fifty of these
were reported during July.
Virginia health authorities said
today they are not considering
closing summer camps at this time.
The service said other States re-
porting the most cases are Massa-
chusetts, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Utah,
Texas and California.
Speed victory by buying bonds
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Var Bond Cruise

Miss Patricia Oglesby of the Capt.
tol Arts and Social Club has invited
friends and co-workers for a War
Bond cruise tomorrow afternoon
aboard the 8. s. Potomac. Among
the guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Hammond, Mr and Mrs.
Vernon Taylor, Miss Lucille Lauer
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. johnson.