davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

VII o@er at p-blic sale on what
is known as the Dick Walters farm,
one-quarter mile south of Forest
Grove high school on
NuDNLSDA, APRIL 3, 1916,
at 1910 p. m. the following:
IINESTOCE- Eight milch cows;
IL young cattle; one Guernsey cow,
seven years old; one Jersey cow;
eight years old; one part Durham
COW, five years old, just fresh; one
block Jersey cow, eight years old;
one heifcr, three years cd to fresh
en- April 10; one Jersey cow, 10
years old; one Jersey cow, 10 years
old; one horse, eight years old; one
Young sow to farrow this spring.
MACHINERY-One rubber tire
wagon, one high wheel wagon; disk
harrow; burr mill; hay rake; hand
sprayer; one oil brooder; sweep
rake: six ten-gallon milk cans; set
double work harness.
HAY AND GKAlN - About six
ton of hay; t'o ton of straw; and
100 bushels Of corn.
HOV VSEHOLD GOODS One oil
stove: one Home Comfort coal range
with hot water attachments; and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
OTHER-Hedge posts.
Terms of sale is cash.
EDWIN R. WILSON, Owner.
Earl Tom-Auctioneer 35 SO 37c
Having sold my farm, will offer
for sale at public auction on
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1946,
at 100 o'clock, on the farm two
miles south of Three Forks, the fol-
lowing:
LIVESTOCK-35 sheep; one colt;
one black mare, eight years old.
FARM MACHINERY-One NOW
ing machine: one hay rake; one
wagon; one hay rope and pulleys;
one set of single harness; one potato
digger; cider mill; one 5-shovel
plow; one 2-shovel plow; III sacks;
butchering kettles; and other small
tools.
Some household goods, including
one lawn swing.
Terms of sale-Cash.
J. H. BRIGGS, Owner.
Earl Slater-Auctioneer. 35 36pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Girl or woman for general house
work in family of four. No children.
See or write Mrs. Henry w. Steen,
4O83 Cumberland street, Caldwell.
35 36 37pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Baby Chicks-sturdy built chicks
at the right prices. A large selection
of breeds. Place your order with us
for your baby chicks. You will be
more than pleased. Donald D.
Nichols, Caldwcl1 All
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
MAKE THIS
YOUR
SELLING
PLACE!
WANTED

Two girls, must be IS years of
age or over. Apply at once. Stellfox
Cut Rate, Caldwell. Csc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED SECTION


Ohio-U. S. Approved Pullorum
tested chicks. White Leghorns,
White Rocks and New Hampshire
Reds. Sexed and started chicks.
Guaranteed 959e Inability to three
weeks of age. Phone 315 J. Buckey's
Hatchery, Caldwell. "a 35 36c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Eighty-two acre farm in Olive
township in Dexter City school dis
trict. Some good. pasture land. See
or call Inez Clark, Caldwell. 35 36pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
FOR SALE
4 -

Some good baled cow hay. Also
one small stack of timothy hay. W.
w. Grimes, Caldwell r. D. a Davis
Ridge). 36 81 38c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

1888 Chevrolet coupe, in good run
ming condition. See Malissa at Flor
ence. 35 36c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Four or five young sows to far
row in April and May. Garfield Wat
son, Dit. Ephraim, Ohio. 36 81 38pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Collapsible baby buggy, in good
condition. Call 226-J, or see James
Hill at Hills Store, Caldwell.
35 SO 37pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Garden seeds, Vigro plant food,
hoses, garden rakes and manure
forks. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald-
well. 81 35 36c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Good used baby carriage. Mrs.
Richard w. Nash Sarahsville, Ohio.
May be seen at C. H. Arnold, Fred
ericksdale. Ohio. 35 36 BIC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Local and long distance hauling.
Also Cambridge coal hauled, PC a
bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box
269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323,
Byesville, Ohio. 80 ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
NOTICES

Give us your order for Blood
Tested Baby Chicks. You can get
them any Tuesday or Friday, if you
give Us your order two weeks ahead
We also have baby chick bedding.
George Estadt & Sons, Caldwell.
36cti
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Field Seeds and Fertilizers Place
your orders now for these items. Be
sure you have them when you need
them. Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell
31ti
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Cattle trucked to or from market.
Each load insured. See Dick Ball,
Caldwell. "a 81 36c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

FOR SALE-Genuine replacement
parts for Maytag Washers. Also
wringer rolls for all makes of wash
ing machines. Brady's Radio Shop,
Caldwell, Ohio. 29tfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

1885 Tudor Ford. See George
Gombeda at Florence, north of Cald-
well. 36
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

FARMERS - For larger litters,
easier narrowing, and stronger pigs,
use Rex Wheat Germ Oil. At drug
and feed stores. SO to &c
The John Forshey farm, located
five miles southeast of Berne, or five
miles west of Stafford, consisting of
115 acres of hill land and eight acres
of bottom land. Complete set of
good farm buildings. On mail and
school bus routes Underlaid with
coal and has some good timber.
William Forshey, Sarahsville, Ohio.
SO 81 3Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Farm containing 146 acres for
sale or rent About so acres with
a. feet of coal. Farm located on
Summerfeld r. D. 2. Austin Hurst,
Caldwell. 36 81 38pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Wanted to buy-I am in the mar
ket for good broke horses or good
cattle. Good prices for your stock.
Call PIT r or write Guy Moore,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 30 81 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Because I have pur ohased the
Feithtown store, I will offer for sale
at the Joe Hale farm, three miles
south Of Three Forks on
FRIDAY MARCH 20,
at 100 o'clock, the following:
LIVESTOCK - six cows, ranging
from four to nine years old, four
fresh, three with calves at side and
two to be fresh soon; one three-year
old colt, quiet and broke; . head of
ewes, part to lamb; one brood sow
to f2rrow soon.
FEED % bushels of oats, and
two tens Of hay.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sep
arator, used one summer; one cleo
trio brooder stove; mi k buckets, two
mix cans and one land plow.
VERNON HUGHES, Owner.
Earl Slater-Auctionee
36 97 nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Just arrived, seed oats and Ohio
certified seed corn. Also Agrico fer
tilizer, the fertilizer that is fine for
drilling and best for results. Cald-
well Implement & Supply Co., Cald-
well. 36 81 38c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

WANTED - Why worry if af-
flicated with any known skin di-
ease. Ask about V-J-O. - Rails
On'S Pharmacy. 20-19t I'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
PUBLIC SALES

Having sold my farm / will sell
at public auction, all livestock and
farm machinery at my farm located
two miles east of Sarahsville on
State Route No. lat, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 90,
starting promptly at 1890 o'clock
the following:
ID CATTLE - One brindle COW
with calf at side, eight years old;
one four-year-old COW with calf at
side; one six-year-old cow with calf
at side; one four-year-ol COW, due
26th March; one 10-year-old cow due
April 20; one six-year-old cow due
April 27; one cow in milk due June
10; four long yearling heifers.
3 HORSES - One team matched
black horses, four and five years old,
weighing approximately 5000 pounds
we'll broke and sound; one gray mare
~ years old, weight 1900 pounds,
we'll broke and sound.
FARM MACHINERY-One Bird
sell wagon grain box; one good set
of hay ladders: one Deering mower;
one John Deer disk harrow, prac-
tically new; one hay rake; one one
horse corn planter, good as new);
one Empire grain drill; one truck
binder in good condition; one Deer
ing binder without trucks; one Oil
yer Chill land plow; one go tooth
steel harrow: one wood frame har-
row; three-shovel plow; one single
shovel plow; one two-shovel plow;
one sled practically new; good wag-
on bed with side boards; buggy; one
Stewart horse clipper; one good sad
die; two heavy sets of work harness;
four collars, 2-22", 1-23", 1-24";;
small tools galore.
ALSO-Hay in NOV and stack; Is
bales of good straw; one good 16
gallon lard kettle: one gallon lard
press; some household goods, and
other items of value.
Terms-Cash.
ERBIN CUNNINGHAM,
Owner.
James Watson-Auctioneer.
3G 37c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

WANTED TO BUY - Good
prices paid for old furniture, rope or
spool beds, old decks, chest of draw
ers, corner cupboards, old lamps,
music boxes, six leg tables, old
China and glassware. Guns or any
old article in wood, brass, or copper,
over so years old. Write. Tell US
what you have. We will call and pay
you top cash prices. Shuster's
Box ABS, Navarro, Ohio. 27-39 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

BEEF HIDES WANTED -
Bring your hides to us. Highest
larket price paid. - Nichols Feed
nd Produce, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 TEN
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Young Musicians Give Recital;
|ChOirs Heard in Festival

event brings together number Of
the outstanding choirs of the city
whose work shows the serious and
progressive spirit these groups are
cultivating toward the best in
church music.
The A Cappella choir of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church under
the direction of Charles E. Stebbins,
jr., was first heard and followed by
the Luther Place Church A Cap
pella Choir with c. Griffith Bratt
as director. Ethel Sickles, soprano;
Mabel Flehr, contralto; J. Raymond
Evening star., 1946-05-08
By Alice Eversmon

Matteo Mezzanotte, violinist, with
the assistance of Romano North,
pianist, gave a successful recital
last night in the beautiful Lisner
Auditorium of George Washington
University, attended by an audience
large enough to nearly fill the hall.
Two fine musical talents were dis
closed by the young players who
were cordially applauded through
out. The illness of Julia Elbogen,
scheduled to appear as aceompanist
for Mr.. Mezzanotte, resulted in a
last-minute substitution by Alba
Rosa Victor whose accomplishments
include that of pianist, violinist and
composer.
In the two major works of his
program. Vitali's "Ciacona" and
Bruch's Concerto in G minor" Mr..
Mezzanotte Immediately established
himself as violinist of innate mu-
sical feeling, abundant tempera-
ment and sound schooling. The
Concerto in particular had many
poetic moments when it's broad,
singing line was made the more eX-
pressive through the warm, vibrant
tone the violinist possesses and in
the lyrical setting forth of a phrase
Accuracy in intonation and
firmly grounded technique was
present in the competent perform
ance of the "Ciacona," which was
given with good style. A few slips
IN the Concerto can be set down
to nervousness and in no way i'm
paired the general f1uency and mu-
sical discourse of the performance
BY the force of his temperament
and musical insight, Mr.. Mezzanotte
registered his interpretations in
spite of lack of support in the ac-
compartments which Mrs. Victor
played in too subdued manner.
The violin portion of the program
concluded with Beethoven's "Ro-
nance" Tschaikowsky's "Serenade
Melancolique" and Sarasate's
Spanish Dance VII"
The center group of numbers was
given by Miss North, whose pianistic
facility is marked. The gifted young
player presented Bach's Fifth
French Suite" Chopin's Prelude in
D Minor" "Nocturne in F SHARP
Major" and Rufty's Hobby -on-the-
Green" Miss North's tone has
charm and sympathy which she
never abuses and which gives a
clear, bell-like tint to all technical
passages. These were securely
played and directed by delicately
graded dynamicS. In the style OF
the numbers played yesterday, she
shows a well-rounded musicianshir
that will undoubtedly develop into
broader and more forceful playing
later on. She was recalled for ar
encore and to receive numerous
bouquets of flowers from her many
admirers.
The sacred choir festival was Civ.
en- in Mount Vernon Place Methods
Church last night as the seconc
offering Of the District of Columbis
Federation of Music Clubs durins
national music week. This yearly
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Baine, tenor. ana John Marville,
bass, were soloists in the group OF
numbers given by the Hamline
Methodist Church Choir of which
Mr.. Marville is director. The Cloister
A Cappella Choir Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, R. Deane
Shure director, was heard in three
works by Mr.. Shure, Margaret Barn
well being the soloist. The Wash
ington Missionary College A Cap
pella Choir was the last ensemble to
sing, giving three numbers under
Evening star., 1946-05-08

the direction of Minnie Iverson
Wood before the massed singing by
the choirs of the 'Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handel's 'The Mes
siah."
The groups were greeted in a
short speech by Thelma Callahan,
president of the District of Columbia
Federation and an address was
made by the Rev. w. Curtis Draper,
canon precentor of Washington
Cathedral. The program opened
with organ selections by Ardis
Cannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

 Plane Unveiled; Goes to Now

Washington, Aug. 23-(UP)-The 168-passenger Lockheed Constitu- tion, unveiled today as the worlds largest transport may whizz over the airways in the future at 425 miles an hour with bus-class fares.
 Announcing purchase of two of the 92-ton four r-engined craft at a cost of $27,000,000, the Navy said the first will make it's maiden flight about Sept. 20, at Burbank, Cal.
 The colossal double -decked ships will be turned over to the Naval Air Transport Service for trans Pacific operations in about year. In five years or less the first con- mercial versions should appear. In these, the 300 horsepower Pratt and Whitney piston-type en- zines probably will be replaced by gas turbine engines which will add 125 miles an hour to the present es- timated speed of 300 M.P.H. for the Navy planes.
 Lockheed Aircraft Corporation spokesmen said the resulting in- crease in payload and frequency of operation combined with low op- erating cost might make possible fares in the bus transportation category.
 The Constitution has an operat- l ing range of 5000 miles, being able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Guffey Urges
 Investigation Of Diplomats

Washington, Aug. 23-(UP)-Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, (D.-Pa3, said to- day he will ask for a full dress in- vestigation of the State Depart ment if charges that career diplo- mats are sabotaging President Tru- mans Palestine policy can be sub Stantiated.
 Guffey, said he was "disappoint- ed, not surprised" at charges brought by Bartley C. Crum, a member of the Anglo American Palestine Committee.
 Crum declared in a speech that some State Department officials de- liberately were sabotaging this na- tion's program for a Jewish home land in Palestine
 He said his committee had been shown a secret department file in- dicating that every policy state ment on Palestine from the time of President Wilson was countered by secret message from states middle level" officers to Arab lead CTS saying that nothing would come of the policy.
 Crum singled out Loy Henderson chief of the departments Middle East, Near East and African Af- fairs Division, as one of the Of l ficials sabotaging American policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyvood
Distributed by McNauxht syndicate, Inc.

about Marlene Dietrich's war work in France, the more convinced I am that their gratitude will pay her rich dividends for years to come. The other day, for instance, I was talking to the personal press agent of an actress who was busted from one of the years plum roles, to make way for Miss Dietrich. Under the circumstances, expected to hear him reflect some of the resentment that his employer probably feels. h. stead he told me- "As long as it's Marlene Dietrich, I'm for the switch. I spent year in France, and in my opinion. she deserves every break the industry can give her"
 Bob Hopes six-year-old Tony is very cognizant of the fact that pa- pas radio show is sponsored by a dentifrice manufacturer. I asked him one day last week if he really uses the brand that Hope advertis- es. Sure" he replied instantly, drawing back his lips to show his worries. I've used it all my life ever since I've had teeth!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
 Stocks Up

New York, Aug. 23--(UP)-Daily newspapers reporting to the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion showed stocks of newsprint an average of 37 days supply of news print at the end of July, an increase of seven days supply compared with stocks on hand at the end of June, the ANPA announced today The 37 days supply as of July 3l compares with 54 days at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

time a year ago; 66 days as of two years ago; GA days, three years ago; and 52 days five years ago.
 During the first seven months of 1946, the reporting newspapers used l,734,8o3 tons of newsprint, an in crease of 294 percent over the first seven months of 1945, and an in- crease of 3.1 percent over the first seven months of 1941, the ANPA said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Lt.-Gen. Barton Y. Yount, above, former head of the Air Forces Training Command, is president of the newly formed American Institute of Foreign Trade to which the War Assets Administration turned over, free, the S407,000 Army Air Force training center at Glendale, Ariz. The field had been declared sur- plus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Palestine reported 81 percent more polished diamonds in the last year than in the previous 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

to fly nonstop from San Francisco to Tokyo in 19 hours and from New York to Dakar in less than 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

     
  
           ...- T..  ::.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
MOBILES Are Hosts
1t Cocktail Fete

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert G
Noble were hosts to more than a
hundred guests at cocktails yester-
day at the Army Navy Country Club
Their daughter, Miss Nancy Noble
will entertain small group OF
young girls and midshipmen from
the Naval Academy at supper
party Saturday evening.
The guests included the following
vice admirals and their respective
wives: Forrest P. Sherman, r. B
Carney, E. L. Cochrane, E. W.. Mills
w. H. P. Blandy, william S. Farber
and j. L. McCrea; the following rear
admirals and their wives: j. j. Clark,
A. w. Chandler, w. M. Callaghan
E. E. Stone, E. E. Hermann, James
l.. Holloway, jr.; G. B. Davis and
T. D. Ruddock, and the following
captains and their wives: Rufus
Rose, S. O. Claytor, E. A. Solomons
y. H. Carter, R. c. Alexander, V. G.
Barringer, w. A. Corn, D. w. Ryan
w. C. Calhoun, v. H. Schaeffer
H. r. Spanagel, c. A. Rumble, B. C.
Allen, Donald King, Neil Brantley
Maurice Browder. r. o. Minter
K. H. Noble, r. M. Scruggs, T. j
Kelly, l.. A. Reinken and ]. D
Wilson.
Comdr. and Mrs. j. L. Leeds, Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Critchlow, with
Mr.. Roger Critchlow, Mr.. and Mrs
r, w. Westwood, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S
Dement,, Mrs. NJ. w. Callahan, Mrs
j. P. Bennington and Miss Helen
Sadden completed the list.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Ansiliary to Pack
Boys, club Gifts

A large group from the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Boys Club, Metro
politan Police, will meet tomorrow to
pack bags Of candy for the Boys
Club at the home Of Mrs. Leo De
Orsey, 1922 Rittenhouse street NV.
The packers" will arrive at $3.50
am. when aprons will be furnished
them for the gay but sticky task OF
packing 5000 sticks Of candy and
600 packages of chewing gum to be
included in the 1000 Christmas gifts
to be presented to members OF the
Boys Club at Christmas time.
Packages for the boys will be
packed in cellophane bags tied with
gay ribbons.
Following the gift packing, MEM
bers will remain for luncheon as
guests of Mrs. De Orsey.
About 80 members are expected
to attend including president OF the
auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold
and a past president, Mrs. Ernest
tW. Brown, whose husband, Maj
Brown, founded the Boys Club when
he was chief of the Metropolitan
Police.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
artists Named
For Concert

The Club de las Americas Will en-
tertain with concert at its regular
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Department of Interior Auditorium.
The artists will include Miss
Muriel Roger, musical director OF
the new radio station WBCC in
Bethesda Chevy Chase, which viii
probably be on the air in February
and Mrs. Amanda Ramsdell Har-
man, violinist.
Miss Roger will play group OF
modern Spanish works and few
of her own compositions. A grad
uate of the Faelten Music School in
Boston, Miss Roger, both pianist and
composer, was formerly accompanist
for stefan Kozakevic1, baritone of
the Chicago Civic Opera. She was
also music editor of the Funk and
Wagnalls encyclopedia and has pub
lished several articles on music.
Mrs. Harmon is graduate OF
Peabody Conservatory of Music and
has played with the Baltimore
Woman 'SSymphor1y ss wellsas hav-
ing appeared on cprleert Club and
radio programs in Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
.Cballis-Kmgs
To Be HOnOred

Mrs. Donald NJ. McNeafe will en-
tertain at an informal party Decem-
ber 27 in honor of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Challis-King, who are here from
England for a visit of several
months.
The former Sylvia McNeale and
her husband arrived in New York
Thursday aboard the Queen Eliza
beth and were met by Mrs. McNeale
and her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Nc
Neale Moffett.
Mr.. Challis-King, who has repre-
sented the old established woolen
firm of Allen g. Solly since he re-
turned to England last spring, has
come to this country on business and
during his trips to New York and
other cities, his wife will remain
with her mother.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Miss Matbe1Vs We'd

The Capital is interested to hear
of the marriage OF Miss Mary
Churchill Mathews to Capt. Allan
Barker of the Royal Army Ordnance
Corps. The wedding took place in
Haslingden, England, on Saturday
December a.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Chauncey Mathews
of New York City and York Village
Me. She attended Brearley School
in New York and during the wal
worked with the British Army STAFF
here in Washington, where she made
her home with her grandmother
Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee, She
is also the granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drelincourt
Mathews.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
CbHdren's Tbeater
COMMITTEE Named

Civic and club leaders have been
named members of the Advisory
Committee of the newly organized
Children's Theater of Washington
according to an announcement by
Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant superin-
tendent of the District Recreation
Department.
Purpose of the committee. will be
to serve in the operation of the
Children's Theater and to assist the
Recreation Department, sponsors OF
the project.
Mrs. Rose Robson Cowen. director
of the Children's Studies Of Speech
and Drama, is chairman of the COM
mittee and Miss Virginia Hansford
Russell, president of the Westhamp-
ton College Alumni Club, was named
secretary.
The Children's Theater. which Is
the first local organization of its
kind, was organized this month to
provide entertainment at reasonable
prices by and for boys and girls OF
elementary and junior high school
age. Productions for youngsters
formerly were scheduled only in
frequently and often were acted by
adults.
Marionette shows, ballet ano
other programs will be offered as
| we'll as plays, thus filling great
gap in child entertainment.
The first performance, Mary
Poppins,. adapted from the popular
children's story, will be given Feb
ruary 14-I5 and will be presented
fby Mrs. Cowen.
T. Productions wills be given regu-
tIariy the year around and children
from all District schools may par
ticipate, Miss Baker said.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Tomorrow

Members of the Young Peoples
League of the National Symphony
Orchestra will meet for a Dutch
treat dinner tomorrow evening and
later attend the concert of the
orchestra in Constitution Hall. The
program will be made up entirely
of music by George Gershwin, COM
poser pianist, and Walter Hendi
will conduct and act as soloist.
The group will meet at the New
Athens Restaurant at l74l K street
NV. at $50 o'clock.