davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03

Ger Observation-Disclosures So.
mes @ert,einer BON is Wotroien,
Die iidl BON Scr Marine 9(us6il.
Oungsitation oil oen @roBen Gee
nnh Der pn5iiiiden aiiite unter.
wcgs befanOen ioB i'm Speiienogcn
Oes Expedition 5lDer". Der t3ug,
Iogte @ert, mar loebcn nit 70 Wiei.
len @eihminOigfeit Ole ShinOe Our6
cine &liroe gefobren ais er iiiblte,
Wie sic gremien nnee5ogen pliroen.
.GnrnliI berIongianite Scr 3ug boil
perno ieine 6obrt. Die Glide lprlr-
ben eridliittert mo ole Speiien bon
Den Gellern geihIeuOert.
9tnf Ser &oniiion fu6ren sic bci-
SEN 3iiee rltdipeiie sic 2GnNe bon
ltngefGbr bier Observation-Disclosures
OormGrts. &einer ser IS Matroicn
lit 0erIebt worOen fiigte Cert bin.
All.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
niMt
fir 9euti6e

Neiu Yorf ~ gllf Dem 2a@uor.
0in 6Ilgplae famen Ser engIiide
@enernaeutnont Sir Sreoerif 6.
Mior9on, 2eiter ser llgtG3a IN
europa, llno fem Stelluertreter @e.
neral Ybiaipp 6. 8rolpn al. Sic
reiiten no6 @ai6ington, 8. s. wei-
ter, no lie nit llgf9R9A : General.
oireftor 2n@loroia fonferieren mer-
ben.
General Mnrgnn wuroe geirogt,
ipie lid Die Arbeit Der llgt9i9fA ON
lniie. uSa, mir lino nod III
Geutidlano. Die 9eimbeiGr6eriing
Ser 6liihtliige 1T I'M @nnee (, Of.
mobl mir notiirlid i6r Genlpo germ
bcidleuni9en wiirOeil", nntlportete
er.
Man fra9te Sen General meiter,
Oh ii6 Die 3obl ser Seimutloien ieit
ieinein Ietten 8eiud in ben 8erei-
nigten Staaten Del ltirl0ert bake.
uSett SaDreSQllfatl9 Daf l1u) Deit9
g%ednoert", mar leine Aa:mort. Sod
INNER fonImen ans Sem Otter Sci.
matloie. Auh aus ben engllidpn,
iran5oiiiden unO amerifuniihea DC
insunss6onen in Geutidlano fem
men Seintotloie ans freien Stilden
in Die Eager Der llgfH&A."
General Morgalt mahte cine
Hnuie, ols nliiiie er iiberleger, OBJ
oieie 8emertlmg elmer @rfl1ritng
beoarf. Damn illbr er fort:
ga 0ie Observation-Disclosures in
9eutidlnnO berobgeiebt lperOen mil.
len, fomnten lie III sic lt9eGH4-Sn-
ger, neil lie anliebmen, DAB in ben
2asern mebr SIT eiien befonmcn.
Seood merOen lire Sale genan ge.
priift, uno lie nliiiien nntiirlid be-
meiieh Dab lie wirflid 9eimotloie
iinO."
Sinh oieie 2ellte Oeutid)e Stnuts-
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
11tmIelinis Eeiebc
iiber - eeIAafft

Mailuno. - Nof eirem onorD
men Eelep6oranrltf IoI bic geraubtI
2eif)e Benito MuIioIinis nod Siioer
iiber oen $50 geidufft ipor0en iein
ulro Sic 8oli5ei iiberwadt Die Strai
ien, Inn 3u pe~rbinoern, 0nB Die iterb.
Iihen Helte 0es Giftdtors na6 Gon
gebraft Weroen.
CSn elmer Maildnoer Mteloung an
81 @iornoIe bella Sera" in Hon
miro erfl1rt, 0oB Sic 2cide in 0tuilo-
linis @eburtsort 8reoappio erneui
.beigelest muroe. @reoappio Iiegt bel
6orli, unterbnl6 oes 70 uno nabe
Der a0ria : aiiite, etlpa 100 Meiler
liioGitlid) BON Mailnno.)
Die 8eboroe oeritdrfte lire Sli-
DE mad Ierioneit, Die am Mon-
tag in Der Naft bier bic 2eide MuI-
Iulinis aus ieincn nidJt fenntlih &c.
nladten @rabe bernusnnbmert. Hrei-
ieberitte meloen, oaB i'm @ra6e eine
BON ser uGemofratiif : faIhiitiiher
9nrtei" unteri1re6ene MitteiInne
gefunoen tpuroe in Der erfI1rt miro,
,ooB man ben Qeid}nobm fortgebrodt
babe Inn ibm ,,ein Der 8erionIid.
felt uno aller ibrer 2eiitungen mir
0i9es @rab~ 5u geben.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03

ianer IN groBen Mellgen g%efouit Ii.
ocrIfidt meroen fonner. 9ebensmit.
tel unO aleioerpofete fOnncu bon
oifent(i6cn urlO priuateu 8obliobrts.
orgoniiotionen ipitenotiifer u1to cnt.
lprchet0 ser Hotloge perteilt merOeil.
aber mitrnter lit Sporlamfeit idIed)-
tc 8iDhologic."
oSbpobI i'd ielbIt ni1 belten Deib, "
fubr @leno Tort, ,,ooB eS SuedmGBi.
ger nuo on%9ebrdd,ter III, iolGe 9nfete
BON Grganfiotionen oarihiden uno
oerteilen SIT lniHn, babe ih leIbIt nj
oieicr Mohe 5pci prioote Gafete an
6reun0e in 6ronfreit 9eifidt. gS
ntadt mid gliifliher, Oieien peri0n-
Iiden aontoft 81 6aben. @enni 10
Qibt es cine oroBe 3a6( omerifoni-
iher giirger, Oie in anOcren @rotei-
len A~n8eDorigc bdben, Oie nift Der.
geiIch merOet Oiirfen."
,,AuBeroGm fam man ailnebntcli,
ooB Geutife, sic 1T Sen Gereinigten
Stooten N~itgeb6rige ooer 6reuuoe
'hobcrL Dem &erlt1nonis oemofroti.
i6cr @eoanfengGnge aufgeifIollener
ltnO elmer 3uIommenarbeit nit sen
oclnofrotiiden Gr6ften 5ltgGnglidler
iino," ihloB Der 8ertmtcr ser Qud-
fcrS ieine NuSiage Dor Dem 9tedlts-
ouSihuB 0cS Senats.
Geittihloro unO Snpon iiuo Die
9dnoer. sic bel Snfraittrcten Oes
3ulabes 5ltm Grabbing mitb tbe gite-
mn 9lct am ltnmitteIboriten betroffen
meroeu, ga oas Edabalnt Oltrf be-
ionOere @enebmigun9en bereits Sen
&erion0 priooter &ofete nod Stolien,
&umdnien, 8ulBorien ltnO lln9arll
3uQeIailen fat.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
Wreen 9rnbt
Oentl6c Mrbeiter

SEEM Yorf - 6rieorid) Stanpier,
Der ebemaIige G9efreOoftelr Oes
@erliner 00ornarts~ gll0 alte lo5ial-
Oeulofratiide 6itbrer, Ser min in
unIcrem 2an0e Den aelieil Oeutiden
Standardization YnrteiporitGlo
Unit Dem Sis i'll Sannooer) Dertritt,
empfing iolgenoe 3rIhrift Oes nne.
rifanilhen ArbeiterFiibrerS 8iniam
Green:
uGrlalt6en Sic mir. Ourf) SIRE
@ermittIung aIlen unieren 6reull,
Sen nllo Arbeitsfomernoen i'll
9elltidlono ber5liden @ruB gum
Mai- 6eiertage gu iibermitteIn. Dtoge
ibre Moifeier erfolgreid berlaufen
uno oa5lt beitragelt, 0os oIle Ir6eis
ter Ser Melt uml6lingen0e 6reun0s
i6aTtSbonO 81 ltGrfen luiO i6nen Die
Strait rlto gntidlolleirbeit 5u geben,
iibernu freie, Oenlpfratiihe @emerf-
ihoite ouf5u6alien un0 nufredt5uer-
balten.
g8ir boffen 51iperlldltlid, OnB Der
Mrbeiteri6ait 9eutldlnnoS Die pone,
ilnllnllhrdnfte Dioglihfeit 0elpGbrt
nerOen Miro, pieoer Die Mo9ltaten
ser 6reibeit, llnnbb6ngigfeit uno
1emofrntie 81 genieBen, iih 5u orga.
niiieren unD i6 Der ginridtungen
freier OenlofrotiIder @emerfifniten
in elmer @eiie gu beOiencn, ME es
ben pirtI6nftlid %io5ialen Silterei-
len nrbeitenOer M1nner nn0 6rouen
0ienIid lit. SAlieBlib bertralIert
mir nud oaraub Dab lire burger
liden 6rei6eitsredte in uolem
llinfailg mieoerDcr9eItellt mcrOen.
Scien Sic beriidcrt, OoB sic
.american federation Of 2oboc"
ole nuf Oieies 3iel geridteten 8e.
itrebnngen nad &rdften foroern lllo
llilterltiiben mir0"
Wtit Der5lihenl @ruB
S6r
@iaiam Green,
@r1iioent Ser "american 6e0eration
Of 2n6Dr".
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
Patton himtcrlGSt
cine picrtclmiuicn

Cos Nngcles. 3as 2eltnnieilt
bon General @eorae g. Eatton, Oen
8efeblsba6er Ser 3. Arnee, Der un1
81. Ie5enlber porigen So6res oil oen
Tolgen zines BEL O%iannbeim %erlltte.
men alttoiolls Iturb, mur0e geridtlid)
aeoffnet, ltnO Elm 9tlupalt iiir 0en
NadlaB erfldrte, oaB Eottors @i-
Qertlun int iii0lihen GoliluMia etDa
1926 00 bis $250,00O inert iein
oiirite.
Die 6altptiddlif III Sem Seita-
ment 8e0odten limo Die Wltiue oeS
6rau Beatrice Aper Tat.
ton, sic ictt in Green 0ieuooms,
Soutb Sontilton, Mass., lebt, lopie
ieine orei &in0er 6rau Beatrice
3. @oters, 5rou 9futb ellen Gotten
uno George 9. @atton III, Elm 8elt
8oint- aaoett. Gas @ruloeigentum
miro unter Ben ainoern Uerteilt. uit0
6rau gatton erbdlt Sen ulli $4,000
geidGtten perionlid'en yelib, oaruli.
Ter nile 8ieroe, 8uger, 8eifirre,
Sen. 8ottons 5hpeiter, SRI. an-
he ". Baton in San Worino, So
uno iein Shma9er 6reorid
2lper, Iin0 5i RuhlaBoerpaltern
eingeicst iuoroelt. Baton fat fiir lei
ne orei ainoer I'M Giten einen Iruit
Sumo errid,tet. oo6 lit bierii6er nidts
9t16eres befannt. Gas Seltament
mar am II Mai 1911 in Sort geil-
nina ga, abgeiaBt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
Kmmlmtcrcr lit im
Stuttgart pcrhnitct

Stltttgart gie amerlfonilhen
WtilitGrbeboroen ieBten @einridl
&umnerer, oen Better Der aderbml-
obteilung ser &egierrng, ab unO
nnbmen i'm III Saft.
@r miro bei6uloigt, einen ooer
oOer 5mei 3a5iS in ieinem Bureau
ongeIteat 5u ba6en unO ioa Dor ein
&riegS9eriht geitent mer0er.
Sinnigcs Beident
sic iinO ia 10 b0le 6rau S6ult.
e?"
uSIt aud fem 8unOer. @eitern 5t
unierem 40. Sohjeitstag, ihenfte mir
mein Mann Elm &oGbud iiir anidll-
ger"
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
@DritAp

WDr1taN
uSasen Sic, iunger Miain, font
lien Sic Elm Pluto fabren?"
uNee!~
o@olien Sic sod. bite, eillen 9(u-
geltblif aui meillen 8agen ouf!"
Washington Journal., 1946-05-03
ltntcrItiibt Sic NcmtIcbc
6citmmo, IS 1T care
5citmm0!

GcmOct Tamilien : @adridDten,
Iercinsnndridtcn, iOiuic iOnitigC
interc1Mte N~cniefeiten an bic
HeSaftiUm. &ir linO gerHe be
reit mnb french uns, OerGrtigc
Na6ridtcn i'm rSOnrnal" 81 brin'
aeu. Gic bclfcn ms Oamit mnO
ocrmeibcn, Onf mir Oafiir Uerant-
wOrtlidD scmadIt wrrOcn, fucnn Gr-
eianiTe in 6amilienfreiien (Vc-
6nrtstagc, SOdl5citen, 9inOtanfcu,
SterbefGae, 8eindc bon 6rennOen
nI1u.) nidlt in %nnIcrer, rcIp. cnrcr
3eitnns 5n finben iinO.
Senadridtigt bic &eOaftiOn,
10 Sirtb Str. u. rs, @aiBiugton
1, 8. s. (6crnIpreder NatiOnni
1889.
lnqeb6rige", pltroe Morgalt sc
fragt. Stein, fiir 1eutihe trdg
111}10h0( fpiue 9ScrnntmnrtltuQ.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Rybier Club Plans
Expanded Program

| The Felicia Rybler Music Club a
nonprofit organization. founded two
seasons ago by Nine Rybier to give
an opportunity for young out-of-
town artists to appear in this city
on paying professional basis is
making plans TO continue its activi-
ties on larger scale, beginning next
fall.
Heretofore the concerts have been
held monthly at the clubs head
quarters, Dupont Circle. However,
the growing membership necessi-
tates a change to the Washington
Club, where dates for next season
already have been secured.
During the last two years the or
ganl2atlon introduced a number of
artists prior to their debut in Town
Hall, New York; others secured i'm
portant professional engagements as
a result of their appearance here
Those who helped TO promote and
direct the activities of the club have
been elected as officers: Nine. Ry-
bier, president: Clelia Fiorayanti.
vice president; Mrs. Francesca della
Lana. treasurer, Carmen Pasouale,
secretary.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Library of Congress
Given 2 Original
Manuscripts

Two original manuscripts were
received by the Library of Congress
this week. On Monday, Ferde Grofe
presented the library with the orig
inal manuscript of his piano-or-
chestra version of GershWin s
Rhapsody in Blue" Tuesday, the
literary and musical manuscripts of
John T'reville Latouches Ballad
Tor Americans" with music by Earl
HaWley Robinson. were presented by
Mr Latouche.
First performed in New York in
February, 1924, the Rhapsody" has
been identified as much with Mr.
Grofe as with the composer. for his
orcheStration Of the accompaniment
contributed largely to the success
Of the piece. Mr.. Latouche, native
Iof Virginia calls his poem a
pamphlet for democracy" Set to
music by Mr.. Robinson of the State
of Washington, it was given its pre-
imiere in November, 1899, over the
Columbia Broadcasting System net
work on a program featuring Paul
RGbeSon.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
She's a Busy Girl

There doesn't seem to be any pos
sibility of Marie Wilson ever see
ing her husband. Allan Nixon, per-
form as an actor.
While Allan is making his acting
debut on the stage opposite Mae
West in Ring Twice Tonight"
Marie is kept busy all day on the
Loew-LeWln production, Bel Ami, >
and every night in the Hollywood
stage production of Ken Murray s
"Blackouts.
The Mae West show opened in
Long Beach, Calf, and then moved
up the coast, 1t will return for a
Los Angeles run in July. But Marie
will have to take the word of other
people as to how her husband turned
out as an actor, unless she can man.
age to catch him in a matinee on
a day when she doesn't happen to
be working.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

last two years service in the Army,
the young men have given recitals at
the University of Chicago and in
other cities.
1naugurating the new schedule of
monthly Sunday afternoon organ re-
citals, Richard Wayne Dirksen, as
sistant organist and choirmaster at
Washington Cathedral, will give q
program following the pm. even
song today.
A sonata recital by Celia Brace,
violinist. and Felicia Rybier, pianist,
in the National Gallery of Art at 8
o'clock tonight will feature the first
local performance of Mana-zucca S
Sonata, op. 1872
A recital and garden party will be
given this afternoon by La Vergne
Fairchild Jeffries, at which the fol-
lowing pupils will be heard: Joy Ann
Rife, Fay Gianoly, Betty Smedberg
Bill Robbins, Mary Lindsay. Fran
ces Thompson, Ruth Hallman Mil
dred Robbins, Arthur and Susan
Traum. Patricia McDurmid. Ann
Gingreck, Marianne Robbins, Alice
Mullane. Violet Baruman. Betty
Seek. Julia Ellis, Katie Welch and
Paul Chappell.
The concert by the Navy Band at
the east front of the Capitol tomor-
row night will be directed by Chief
Warrant Officer Richard Townsend,
Pacific war. playing the saxophone
arrangement by Brinley Bethel OF
Hagan's Harlem Nocturne.' Mr..
Bethel is a member of the Navy
Band.
Katharine Frost. teacher Of piano,
has left for a vacation returning
about September Is, to open her
studio and resume her teaching
as head of the Music Department
of Holton-Arms School She will
attend the music festival in Tangle-
wood.
Damaris Warner. lyric soprano,
will be presented in recital in the
Shiloh Baptist Church by the Order
of Eastern Star at pm. Friday.
Miss Warner was discharged from
the WAC last fall after serving for
two years in the North African and
Mediterranean theaters of war dur
ing part of which time she was
chief clerk of the chaplains sec
ton. Headquarters Command Allied
Forces and the only WAC to become
a chaplain's assistant. The Allied
Force Headquarters Chorus was
founded and directed by Miss War
ner. She will be assisted by Henry
Booker, organist of the church, and
accompanied by Dorothy Radde
Emery.
Griffith Bratt of Baltimore will
be the organist for the second of
the seasons twilight hour recitals
at the Washington Cathedral at
SIS pm. Tuesday. He is a graduate
of the Peabody Conservatory with a
masters degree and has accepted a
position as organist and choirmaster
at st. Michaels Cathedral, Boise,
Idaho.
In celebration of the 10th ami
versary of the Nations Independ- :
ence this week, the Army Air Forces
Band, Mai George S. Howard con-
ductor, will present an all-American
program at 8 o'clock tonight on the
Capitol steps. 1t has been compiled
in most part, at prompting of the
audience in previous concerts this
season. Continuing it's established
policy to honor requests for special
numbers, the programs are rapidly
becoming all-request concerts.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
American Legion
School Awards;
Other Activities

Minnie B. Hickman OF Bureau of
Engraving Post, District of Colum-
bia Department, the American Le-
gion, Americanism chairman, an
nounced last week the awarding of
Legion awards as follows:
Mary Jane Sunderland and Robert
Stevens, Mckinley High School;
Mona Burchell, Rowland and Edwin
Bruce Naylor, Langley Junior High
School; Jean Marie Malta and Will
liam J. Aldo, st. Martins School
Chairman Russell S. Jeffreys of
the Americanism Commission, the
American Legion, announces that
the time has been extended until
July Is for each post to send the
annual Americanism and post ac-
tivity report" and to nominate a
candidate who has been outstanding
in the District of Columbia in civic,
youth and AmerlcaniSm activities in
order that an attractive citation for
meritorious civic service can be pre-
sented to them at the department
convention to be held August l, 2
and g.
At the meeting on Wednesday of
the Kenneth H. Nash Post, there
will be nominations of officers and
elections OF delegates and alternates
to the department convention.
At the June meeting of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Post, the
following delegates were elected to
the department convention: Charles
Duffy, George Galligan, Vincent
Nance, Thomas McDonough, James
Kehoe, James Judge, Samuel Green
burg, James Cross, Bernard Curley.
Nathan Williams and William E.
Cassedy. Alternates are James Nc
Vey, Minnie B. Hickman, Earl Lind
say. Joseph Lennon, McCollum, Jo-
seph Hilleary. Ernest Dwyer, Jack
Fitzgerald, Karen Kasparian, Mar
tin Dyer and Harry Hunt.
Comdr. Benjamin Griffin of Bunk
er Hill Post announced meeting
nights have been changed from the
third to the first Tuesday of each
month at the Legion clubhouse.
The American Legion has in
dorSed bill now in the House of
Representative to penaliZe by a
81 900 fine or one years imprison-
ment any one who manufactures.
sells or wears without authorization
a serviceman's discharge button or
other service medals.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-USS Jacob Jones, Lin
coin. Government Printing Office
and Federal Bureau of Investigation
Posts, Legion clubhouse: u. D.
Treasury Post, New Colonial Hotel
Woodbridge Post, 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, 1914 Vermont avenue NV:
George F. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street NV: Department Of Labor
Capital Transit and Holleran Muir
ray Posts, Legion clubhouse: Fort
Dupont Post. Minnesota avenue and
M street Sc.
Wednesday - Barry Post, ST.
Aloysius Hall. North Capitol and K
streets; Kenneth Nash Post. 209
Pennsylvania avenue SE.; Police,
Fire and Gen. u. G.. McAleXander
Posts, Legion clubhouse; Potomac
Post, Palisades fieldhouse.
Thursday-James Z. Walker Post.
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Friday-Department Of Agricul-
ture Post. Legion clubhouse.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Just One Hitch

For the past . seven years Holly
wood Producer Edward Small has
been preparing to bring the life
story of the late Rudolph Valentino
on the screen. Now, United Artists
has revealed, he's all set to go aheac
with the job-eXcept for one small
detail which seems to be holding ur
the works. He hasn't been able te
put his finger on the right man tc
play the title role.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Chapple, Vazquez
To Direct Music
At Water Gate

Two guest conductors and three
soloists will appear with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra during
this week of concerts at the Water
Gate The pou
Evening star., 1946-07-07


Mr.. Chapple came to this country
In 1889 and remained here during
the war. His successful appearance
as conductor OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra led to his engage
ment As Koussevitzky assistant at
the Berkshire Center, a position he
held for three consecutive years. He
won renoWn abroad as the founder
OF the Modern Chamber Orchestra
in England and as the regular con-
ductor of the BIC Orchestra in Lon
don since its inception in 1928, as
we'll as a conductor of the London
Symphony Orchestra, which he di-
rected in its regular series of spe-
cial Mozart programs.
Vazquez Also Composes.
| Jose Vazquez, famous Mexican
conductor and composer will lead the
National Symphony on Wednesday
and Friday. He is director of the
symphony orchestra of the National
University of Mexico and technical
adviser to the musical department
OF the Federal District of Mexico.
| Besides being director of Free
Schools Of Music, Mr. Vazquez holds
several other prominent positions ir
music in the Mexican public schoo
system. He has written seven op.
eras, three symphonies, four piano
! concertos. one violin concerto and a
number of cha amber music works
Although not SO we'll known in tn,
I United States, he toured Throughout
South and Central America as CUES
conductor and his compositions ar.
popular.
Two From Metropolitan.
| The two vocalists who are to ap.
/ pear as soloists on Mr.. Vazouez s
| programs with. the symphony are
Mona Paulee, mezzo- soprano. or
Wednesday and Walter Cassel. bari
tone, on Friday, both of the Metro
politan Opera. Miss Paulee has beer
heard in the title role of Carmen
with the Columbia Concerts, Inc.
en- tour last season, and over the
radio. She got her engagement with
the Metropolitan Opera Association
as a result of winning the Met
additions of the air, and made heI
debut at the Metropolitan in the role
OF Giannetta in IL 'Elisir d'Amore ;
Mr.. Cassel. making his local debut
Friday, comes with reputation
established in light opera and mu-
sical comedy. also in concert anc
as soloist with orchestras. Both
programs, under the direction oi
Mr.. Vazquez. will feature Latin
| American music.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
TODAY.

TODAY.
PFC. WILLARD DAY, PFC. JOHN
gpH..s gPHAM' dduo,piano recital, Phillips
ssorsan Fantasie; Fusue. G Minor;
sesAs konde, Mssorz; S@z;' sainj easesn: lsssns
thoven' Milhauds 5 'scaramoache' s oa sfF
RICHARD WAYNE DIRKsEN, organ
recital, Washington Cathedral 5
pm. Couperin's "Chaoonne, D
Couperin lie GrandS 'Offertoire sur
les Grand Jeux," Purcen's Cha
RaIs; %'acr no. W.; Prelude Fusae' E
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai George
csito!, pm shiikpet's ODE Ode to 1fSns, Vic,
Prycrs oFffs Trmn oh Misssslngi s., d1e nts Suits
schumaE' $ News Reel SUITE H'SoSei over
nn,s;s, tnre; Herbsrt.s The Red Mill
washerwoman" Salute to the SEW SEW
ices" sousa's Stars and Stripes
Blue" vocal saxophone solos to be be
announced
CELIA BRACE. yiolinist: FELICIA
KYBIER' k1lai' pianist; sonata recital,
National National Gallery gallery Of Art, pm.
zucca's Sonata, or. s" is9"; Frannn.s Maha
Sonata, A Major"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
soa Msys5s pisnss sonssis'St soiaist Wassr NRss
for the Common Man" Mozarts o
csprioi ophs Suite" Lists lsz "Go1s,Tfo wGa59sfs
Flat Major" Mr.. Meyers: Dvorak's
Symphonic Variations" Gries's
Two Elegiac Melodies" 'Waltzes'I
from Strauss Der Rosenkavalier,"
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, cwo Richard Townsend
leader Tony Geiser. saxophone,
soioist; east front, Capitol, s pm.
MARINE BAND, Capt. William F. San
telmann, leader: Oliver zinsmeister.
xylophone: Robert Isele, trombone,
soloists; Marine Barracks, s p'nl'
as1l,S Bennerts General vandesrift,"
overture RoSsni,s The Barber OF
Seville: Wolf-Ferrarrs Dance Of
the camorrists," Mr. zinsmeister:
sfrsmss s1I,nlS Feuersnot" Brockenshires
Drum and susle csuPDe's. corps; sel.ctions ross
from Coward's "Bittersweet," Pryors
annie Laurie" Mr.. Isele; Kerns
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" Friede-
mann's "slavonic Rhapsody, No. l."
WADE y. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BANp.
Franklin 8. Charles, leader; band
stand, $50 pm
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Mona Paulee. Canadian-born mez-
zo-soprano, will be the guest artist
at the National Symphony Forum at
pm. Tuesday. Emerson Meyers,
tonight's piano soloist at the Water
Gate. will be the guest speaker. He
will talk on Music Appreciation
Courses and What's Wrong With
Them The forum is open to the
,,,,klin
Evening star., 1946-07-07
On The
Program

A tWo-piano recital will be given
by Pfc. Willard Day and Pfc. John
Upham at ) o'clock this afternoon in
the Phillips Gallery. During their
last two years service in the Army,
the young men have given recitals at
the University of Chicago and in
other cities.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Against the Wall

Edward Arnold, who grew accus-
toned to father roles in jamie
and jamie Gets Married." will once
again portray pater familias in
"Wallflower," which will 60 into pro-
duction at Warner Bros. early in
July. Arnold will be seen as the
father of Jane Wyman and Janis
Paige. Dave Butler will direct.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

ly appointed a di-
rector of the st.
Louis Philhar-
monic Orches-
ira, S t a n | e y
Chapple, will be
on the podiunl
at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight. in his
only date with
t h e orchestra
t his summer
Emerson Meyers,
resident pianist.
will be heard in
List s "Concer-
to A Flat Ma