davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
INITIATION GAINING
CONTINUED From Page One)
BY Alley

A. Taft, of the Senate COP
steering committee. indicated in
a speech in New York city that
he might support proposal
which would impose meat ration
ing by April l.
Studying Plan
He said a Congressional COM
mittee is studying a plan along
the lines of the British system
under which consumers are re-
stricted in the amount of money
they may spend for food.
Taft said he did not believe
Congress would approve any
controls unless they are abso-
lutely necessary, but he added
that "we may have to-" He IA
vored extension of rent control.
Wolcott's program, some as
poets of which Taft favors, calls
for:
l. All necessary legislation
to put into effect the voluntary
rationing and control program
now being worked out by n e
administration for certain seq
ments of industry, including coal
and petroleum. Wolcott said he
assumed some appropriation
bills would be necessary.
q Extension of export con-
trolls beyond their present expi-
ration date of Feb. %, l943, and
nv broadening that is necessary
"to balance foreign needs a.
gainst domestic economy.
8 Increase from Is to 40
per cent the gold reserves be-
hind currency issues of fedeal
reserve banks. Also increase
from Is to 35 per cent the gold
reserves which fedeal eseve
banks must carry to support the
deposits of commercial banks.
! WolcOtt Cool
Eccles testified on initiation
controls before Wolcott's COM
mittee. Wolcott was cool toward
his proposal that manks be re-
quired to maintain a special re-
serve fund in addition to their
regular reserves as means OF
reducing the amount Of money
banks could lend.
Wolcott noted that the plan is
opposed by Secretary of the
Treasury John W. Snyder n d
said this was an indication of
administration opposition. He
added that there "certainly is no
point in passing legislation
which would not be approved by
the President"
Eccles testified that the coun-
try already is in the "advanced
stages" of initiation and urged
immediate action to ''guard
against disaster" The longer
corrective action is put off, he
said, "the more severe will be
the inevitable reaction.
Eccles also said that the need
for his proposed special bank re-
serves will be less if credit
terms of the housing programs
are strengthened d Congress
restores controls on consumer
credit.
Board Lacks Power
He said that, at present, the
Federal Reserve Board la c k
power to check further expanion
of bank credit. Unless the board
is given power to force banks to
set up the reserve fund, he said,
1--WE may be exposed to unbri-
died expansion of bank credit. -
Eccles also renewed his plea
for increased productivity, long
er hours of work, expansion OF
government savings bond sales
and a ban on further wage in
creases.
The people of central italy
were e pastoral race, and their
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

The people Of central Italy
were pastoral race, and their
earliest medium of exchange was
cattle (pecus). The Latin words
"pecunia" (money), "peculium"
Up rop er t ", and t'pecula-
tus" (stealing) are evidence Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

Many scientists firmly believe
that a trip to he moon by rookie
is a not far distant accomplish
men of man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
City Briefs

The New Hanover chapter OF
the North Carolina Stat College
alumni association will meet at
=. .ao o'clock tomorrow night t
the Trade Winds n W.
vile Beach, it was announced last
night. Pictures of the 1898 State
Duke football game will be
shown. Several representatives
from the college will be in at
tendance, it was said.
William Luther Registe4 and
j, Earl Davis yesterday enlist
ed in the U. S. Coast Guard for
four years.
All stores, banks, and state Of
fices will be closed for a two day
holiday here Christmas and prob
ably the city hall and courthouse
will do the same, according to a
survey made yesterday.
A meeting of parents of chill
dren at the Junior Sorosis nurse
nv school will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the Lake
Forest community building. Mrs
John Render, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, said
yesterday. Rev. Walter B. Freed
will speak on "Your Child; Your
Hope" Parents and teachers of
other nursery schools are invit-
ed to attend.
The North Carolina board of
public welfare sent New Hanover
county check for $22,042 for old
age assistance, aid to dependent
children, and administration ex-
pense during the month, accord
ing to notice received here from
Raleigh yesterday. Administra-
ton costs were listed at $997.
The Interracial Ministerial As
sociation will meet this morning
at II o'clock in the Community
Center, Second and Orange
streets, it was announced yestcr-
day by J. B. Huntington, gen.
eral secretary of the YMCA. .
This morning at 10 o'clock at
the Community center, lounge A,
eooo~I orl Ororoo cfroo+c Roh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
The Weather

Weather Bureau report of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hous end
ing P. M, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
S+,+;o, Hioh T NV Prec
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
M0L0TOV DEMANDS WOMEN lRCP D.,
Continued From po.

geographic spread +, ''
makes an effective NJ ss. Territory
and promotions nrcsIe Ieeo-'saopa
81 se0le lea and indicate, The "a. s5i5.3 -@2os
we respectfully no,,..
the General Confcre-"-'e -"-'e'aoraN,,
TO take such steps as nav n lsss
essary to abolish this N.Y.. os nee
segregation !, in The y1.,5'a W.,. 0.
church, tie W5a-@r. ''gy,'odiy
declared. D.U20r
Inc group s action eIi,.,..,
Week-Iong annual a5-.s,sa ssso liz
adopted. sam Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

This morning at 10 o'clock at
the Community center, lounge A
second and Orange streets, Rab-
bi Samuel A. Friedman will speak
on "The Church and Synagogue
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

The average growing life span
of an elephant is 40 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

During the Civil War, United
States currency reached the low
ebb of 40 cents on the dollar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

William Luther Registel and
Ii, Earl Davis yesterday enlist
ed in the u. S. Coast Guard for
| four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21

&sATUnDAY, JUNE ~, III
|1bdov nay give . crafty nature,
|noahnpo capablo q deception or
|vcry Ghrswd dealings. Il benefits
~ Dowers o. execution, but be
| coruluI not % use actual deceit
/ - ~ degree does not show
go - puhlle puts any too
nlneh irvss = - 1--we 4 ~
SUNDAY. JUNE a. lo17 I6-
loy's nalive should have enough
q ~ comforts Of lie and win
mn1o GOD ~ a them. The ~
(oenuloats are strong and the
cwuuoo1hioo tonder. = happy mar
- y pro6oble. This should be
eo6nel1o1 ~ FILL = good
- - GoorIno = 1etsardz eonl-
monngn1e VIII ~ deoda Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21
New Found Power
ia National League

NEW YORK. (AP). Among
the oddities in the National
League this season is the home
run hitting Of two former Coast
League players, Earl Torgeson,
Boston Braves first baseman,
and Bill Rigney, the New York
Giants third sacker. Both wear
glasses and this year they have
hi more home runs than in any
one season Of their baseball
careers. Before this season, Tor
gqson's top was five and Rigney's
three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21

TANK dyne0 pitched q one hit
|t ast .pight pe 4 etetang q 1psi
|e W rSi Iedsthe 19 a.;
|Irjole, III "a q I j.. 4 Class a 6tft.
'b}ll ealCS 81 u view Park .
tl I Class 3 game the Key 81
y ehant fed three nm i,
SO So oz|n 4
Ia the opening game, Tynes al
loved one run Ia the fourth when
Curry poled one out Of the ppslx.
TIE Vets scored their first six
runs of Hoffman On lone Nh
tftee hit batsmen and fopr bases
ol balls, y sj
Porter allowed four hils and
fi1e runs and Tucker four hits
and three ~
II bat, nn ~ and Castro
Iii two X I pls1 gynea poled
one sa1 3 d v AZ fietol trip
tol the ~ nc Held, San
fnf1o III r q f2nteia. Gtor44Ad
for' ~ n. stenser
A Ts,c] y. ~ q is,sere e, 8,
. a,nrS ~ y II NJ
f,j1,Scrs ~ h Z 81 81 I
VII sso s ~ 1
Mailman, Porter, Tucker CD
.lins and Fal1on: r Tvnes and
cSs1o d '' >'
80. 80 4 ], -. : 81 49,.
'w q, lse, ~: ose's', 9,
-! 80 i, $780,. 4. &c., y, ~ g,
~ U, = r - 49,. e, - 49, nes 81
{ W. 1vne "a !. hits Hts. "a froff,r ~
/ M ) ;rr;ncs M M p ~ I q Z: 4
;nr NJ ', ~ RAJ ) M No. !
1oIi,}r n;tcber. TToffnra,,,s m ,,T,,
,,;yes. = v;llarea, ana ! Mira ~
80 - ~
~, tla r;c.4...l 4be ,xe.r,,,n !.
u,S M amer ths ffalf- Acre hovs Ma
ofted the Siu,,nt Is tn . sixth.
B0fls uitchers v,.rl.sv VIA and stI1e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21

T1R0BABLY Ahst faithful BniSks
Of yours still can show a
clean pair Of heels to other cars
on TIE road : probably stin rides
and runs like q charm. II makes,
you realize how wise you were
to have picked 4 Buick in the
FIRST place.
Even though time always takes
. toll, Bucks do carry their
years well. They can keep their
easerness to 60, their Light
hearted gait and gentle comfort
= partieularly when they are
rewarded with the considerable
care that Buick dealers know
how to provide. IFS care that
brings out your cars youthful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21
eallle


z KY Vest and Vicinity: Partly
eloIidy with widely Sc teFe&
I1bo6 ers and thunderstorms this
after ion, tQnight and Sunday.
Gentle IA moderate winds most
Evening star., 1947-07-06

cidence, Ju1y = also was A<tss
Lawrence's birthday.
London will see "Brigadoon" this
fall. Cheryl Crawford having settled
the business of British rights to the
delightful hit musical by selling
same to Prince Littler. ;. New York
City Center will have q series Of
summer stock productions beginning
July IA with a new version Of an old
American classic, rip Van Wrinkle. :"
Donald Richards, male star Of
"Finian's Rainbow" Is now tele-
vision regular. Maurice Evans
went to London to CAB with George
Bernard Shaw about his Broadway
production of Shaw's Man and
Superman." Sam and Bella
Spewack, who wrote boy Meets
Girl" will have another comedy on
the Broadway boards this season,
THE Way Of Hen" :. It will be
presented by George Abbott who
produced the Spewack's earlier
smash, and is typical of what has
come to be known as George
Abbott play" 1t has . single
setting and small cast. @
Faye Emerson Roosevelt returns
to her acting career In q new
comedy, Profile" which will be
tried out on the summer route
before its Broadway engagement.
-. It was written by Charles and
Michael Robinson.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
San Carlo Signs
For Chicago Series

The Chicago Music Foundation and
the Chicago Opera Company have
signed a contract with Fortune
Gallo, to present his San Carlo
Opera at the Civic Opera House
for q three-week season. commence
ing October 8. Twenty y-five per-
formances have been scheduled.
The repertoire will include Is
operas, among which are listed
Moniuszkos "Halka," Smetana's
"The Bartered Bride" and Wag-
ner's 'Lohengrin," the latter two
given in English and German, re-
spectively.
The decision Of the trustees and
directors Of the Chicago Opera to
suspend their le47 season. prompted
the invitation to Mr.. Gallo as .
substitute for their own perform
ances. to be resumed possibly In
l948. -
Mr.. Gallo was general director
of the Chicago Opera Company dur
ing season 194l-42, which showed the
best financial record In the history
of opera in that city.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Nine. Freund Gives
Recital at Gallery
Of Art Tonight

Etelks Freund, pianist. win make
her Washington debut in . recital
tonight in the National Gallery Of
Art at 3 o'clock. Brought up in the
intimacy Of an artistic circle to
which belonged Richard Strauss.
Bartok, Nietxsche, Kodaly and 9TH
ers. Nine. Freund was already we'll
known as . child prodigee IN her
native Hungary. She had the un-
usual distinction Of being admitted
as member to the famous Tonkuen-
stler Verein In Vienna while In her
teens, proposed by Brahms, and to
make her Berlin debut with the
Philharmonic Orchestra under Bu-
soni's direction.
Nine. Freund was taught by the
latter after completing her musical
education, tirst under her famous
brother, Robert Freund, pupil Of
Liszt and = noted pianist Of his
time, and later under Stephen Tho
man and Eusebius Won Mandyczew-
ski
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Convention.Exhibit

The second annual National Ne
gro Opera Convention and Exhibit
will take place the week Of July IS,
climaxed by 4 music and dance
festival on Saturday, July 10, in
Grifnth Stadium, at pm. The
event Is sponsored by the National
Negro Opera Co., Inc. and its
Washington. New York, Chicago and
Pittsburgh Opera Guilds.
The Saturday night program on
July 10 viii consist Of the presenta-
ton Of the famous Triumphant
Chorus" from verdi's Aida" r.cos-
tune, of q dramatized version Of
"Hallelujah Chorus" from Dett's
"The Ordering Of Moses" and the
singing Of Handel's "Hallelujah
Chorus"
Evening star., 1947-07-06

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral o.
ciety preparing concert-opera pfosrams;
voice and phone no. Woodlsy J26s.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Don Cossack Chorus
Includes Dancerin
Knife e-Tossing Act

Gen. Platoffs' Don Cossack Chorus,
heard in Washington in sew
eral outstanding recitals during the
past winter seasons, will sing and
dance with the National Symphony
Orchestra tonight at the Water
Gate at $50 o'clock. The program
will range from the spiritual liturgic
music of the Russian Orthodox
Church to the wild Cossack and
folk-songs Of their native Russia.
Several members OF this group of
AZ men, will have solo parts. They
are: G. Dubrovsky and 8. Slepoush-
kin, bass -baritones; v. Mamonof
tenor, and G. Soloduhin, dancer.
The latter will execute the daring
exploit in which IL knives are
thrown from forehead, shoulders
and clinched teeth, while the chorus
chants and claps hands in a steady
rhythm. The dance is known as the
"Lezginka" and is indigenous to the
people of Caucasia.
Nicholas Kostrukof is the foun-
der and leader OF the chorus, which
he organized 20 years ago. Re-
cruiting his singers from the exiles
who fed to Czechoslovakia from
the River Don region In Southern
Russia, he enlisted the interest Of
Thomas Masaryk, then president of
that country and OF Edouard Benes
On Tuesday night, the soloist Of
the concert will be Jan Tomasow,
the distinguished concert master of
the National Symphony. He had a
colorful career which took him from
Buenos Aires, where he was born, to
the heart of Soviet Russia, where he
played with the Moscow State Sym
phony. The popular vielinist, heard
here on many occasions within the
last years in recital and as soloist
with orchestras, came to the at
telition of DR.. Hans Kinder. while
performing over the radio in Chi
cago several years ago.
A Symphony Night" has been re-
served for the lovers Of orchestral
music on Thursday at which Proko-
fieff's amusing score, Peter and the
Wolf" will be one of the features.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Bolin Wins $1,000
Gershwin Memorial

Nick Bolin. Hollywood composer,
won the $1,000 Gershwin Memorial
Award with his orchestral suite,
California Sketches" His COM
position was entered with 81 others
and was judged by Leopold stokow-
ski, Paul Whiteman, Artur Rod
zinski, Deems Taylor, Robert Rus
sell Bennett. Ferde Grofe and Rom
aid Eyer, who constituted the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bolin did not attain prom
inence by chance, since music was
q part Of his heritage. Eis father
held the important post OF director
OF the 120-voice choir Of the great
st. -Isaac's Cathedral IN old st.
Petersburg, q familiar landmark OF
the former capital Of the Russian
Cars.
An opportunity in the diplomatic
service took the composers family
to the Orient, whence 1t came to
the United States. While working
his way as an engineering student
through the University Of Califor-
mia young Bolin joined light opera
company As q chorus boy and pian-
list, which afforded him an excel
lent opportunity for study In the
field .of musical comedy. His gypsy
music arrangements are popular all
over the country through records,
radio and motion pictures.
California Sketches" suite will
be introduced by Paul Whiteman at
an all-Gershwin concert In the
Hollywood Bowl Saturday. The
composer Is. ut present completing
his flrst stage musical comedy,
Gypsy Caravan" with an authentic
musical background Of Hungarian,
Gypsy, American and Eastern Eu.
ropean music.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
O'Briiun
Continued From Page c-6)

boss, Richard Aldrich, and Gertrude
Lawrence, the British and American
stage star to extend the COIN
Evening star., 1947-07-06
TODAY.

TODAY.
ELEANOR ALLEN, piano recital Philh,,s
GALLERY. 8 pm. aaeh's Prslude:
sensi.. snsi A @ as,eg. eo 81. ia6,; saSssh cseein:
a;ss',i:: s!s' 49, a.ss. g. g y! i. =
"a, ks,ntssg Ms,GF' os H. ~ u p.5a::t. Is.,.
.Est.mDss," Critics The White
ETaanAi si5a.i d.'l.1y xf'.gs1 p sns ps ps' s.s
Rondo c.priseio. q M.5or, o..
Is ass a. chGR,n: Na g." Sofssaas ssaa:. ss,S1 ss.rp
intsrmssso NJ ~ IL n.t M.jor.
9p III; :.v nscher:o. Z .t.hdi1 r1.t MinSr; e :.
RI Is..sas sss' wssdias;s s:hs: ss:sssaff:ssl f,.sl.
s1ssF; sI.s: d::s. f:sE s:ss':,. s;::sss' x:is. '
ARMY AIR FoRCzs 1AND, Ma! oeorss
1br.shs Robetsky. baritone. soleist:
Ssis.ohn:. tsassf;, csys Tcs:Ili': r .
koSeis:tz: s.is.rs -Nssson ."Ss..y
}Ss,:. }ss,. ntss'"w s,is. wIiiis%s SaSs' n.1a- Ansa
i.sn'rZ ssn zZ.,a,: H,:n's;d diof. ?'ui; AR:F R:T.
snsts, f. x. ss.usili
Tsst95, 'ii%s;i i3.S d.assh ksassh difssssT: s:ssT:
SIsergt. ssmuel rernley. baritone.
NATIONAL sAnM0NY oRCHESTKA,
aE FSssEap pon s ass:sf cssas s:he:.
kostrukon, eonductcr: essi:tin.;
Woif-Ierrari's Secret q s1:anne."
s::s o!s azSrM .1sHi z; nes
!aos Slk sons ,Iss ks.rsvaaGss sss. Bells q ,ss q
s:In' .s:e 'Et.sy ssasy'ises ss sc;
Sss.ss; Rsls:; .;..S:. yS:s:" ais.g.,si." aisHg w;'n;
:.aisIsa .::ins: 1en s.isssss Gs;ssss sssss: ssss::
rom fsshaitsssEs's 's,mshon,
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, y. conar. ch.rls.
s.slssss sss's, isssss:fSat :fSat,eiss..en: @ :i & AZ
Srsluds.' z sh.Ip Miner; FIsiads:
soliloauy,," cslssts Aiaa. from
euphonium; "Bailet Music" Ros-
s lomssnss. rIsts; fTsi. Tsmpissen.:
Mozart Matrtculates," Msks Be-
overture. Thomas 'Misnon."
MARNH BAND, Maj. william 2 San
Ssrraeks. ! pm. stiebeIitEs Under
tina star. Of ths Guard" overture.
VerdPs. Jean Of Arc; vievxtsnps'
''Revef1e," Nontfs "CSaYdaA" Oliver
zinsmsistsr. xylophens: aslsetions.
HesDfsIs'. ssDs's &c. H +. ,nfms Esr.h, 'i,e se.l /
frcm Tsehsikovslg5 ."elesRtns
Nriee 10 daYlam,' seenes from
Evening star., 1947-07-06
|&88aH

Luther c. Carter has been ap-
pointed minister of music for the
Petworth Baptist Church and as
sumed his duties this past week. Mr..
Carter holds q masters degree in
sacred music from Northwestern
University and for eight years was
head Of the voice department at
Carson Newman College, Jefferson,
Tenn. He served also rs music di-
rector of First Baptist Church,
Knoxville, and Of Main Street Bap-
tist Church of Jacksonville, Fla,
where for two years he was tenor
soloist Of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church. Mr.. Carter will
have charge of the i've choirs for
various age groups in the church.
The novelty Of the program to be
given blythe Army Air Forces Band
at the east front Of the Capitol to-
night will be the performance Of
the choral work, do You Know"
written by M/Sergt. Fred Kepner
and Sergt. William Purcell Of the
band. It relates the progress and
accomplishments Of the AAF Band
which achieved notable European
success under the direction Of Maj.
George s. Howard, its present con-
ductor. The work will be sung by
the AAF Band Glee Club, directed
by w. o. Samuel Kurtz and solos
will be taken by T/Sergt. Ivan
Genuchi, tenor, and s/Sergt. Samuel
Fernley, baritone.
Eleanor Allen. will give piano
recital in the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter Of Hillel, will sponsor
a recital by Harvey Horwitz, violin
list, and Ziporah Kellman, vocalist,
Tuesday at the. Hillel House, 2l29
F. street NV, at $3.50 pm. Beverley
Rozansky will be the accompanist.
The concert is open to the public.
Daisy Fickenscher presented .
group of her students in studio
recital at sos Rock Greek Church
road NV. last week. The following
were heard in solo and ensemble:
Peggy Bradburn, Claire Decicco,
Mary Decicco, Howard Klein, Joan
Lynch, Elaine Maupin, Margaret
Moran, Joan Schreve, Beatrice
Stern, Clara Welch, pianists; Felix
Childs, Marvin Stern, Willis Volk-
mer, cellists; Fred Billups, Ju-Chi
Chao, Danny Childs. Paul Cree,
Dorothy Maupin and Jere Stern,
yiolinistS.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Sylvan Theater Opera

Columbia Light Opera Company
which has formed part of Wash
ingtons community life for the past
10 years, will present Gilbert and
Sulliyans THE Mikado" and TO-
Ianthe." on July 18, 10 and 20, at the
Sylvan Theater.
The performances will be given
with the approval and under super
vision of the National Capital Parks
as a civic enterprise, open to the
public. There will be chairs in the
reserved sections, available at Co.
lumbia Light Opera Company's box
Office, at 920 Seventeenth street NV
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Programs of the Week

WADE y. sTEPHENs. orsan recital;
HARVEY HoRWITz, violinist mo
kAa KMIMAN. singer; Joint re-
citai, Hillel House. qeorss Wash
ington University, $50 pm.
TUESDAY.
soLDIERs' HOME MIILTARY BAND.
Franklin 3. Charles. bandmsstsr;
ena'ssa old soIdi.rs Sy Never BE-. Eilmisee Elinssen:
"car.y.n." asrshxin,s "ssns q the
nonnaa IseIlons; kedesrs Redeers' "Blas Moon,
LIE" rrutners "Giory * the
Army"
SAT,oNAL ,ss! sxMrMoSY SaoaEsrs5A 5.n
Tomo Tomssox: shS Vlolini... 'G9H' soioist: water
Gate, $40 I'm: sehgssTt,,. ,...: "RS..:
eoneerto. "snHs ye'iSit 3 Major" s: Mf. To%.sov;
nns'as ofoi. aafd R:@t Mss.l. 1ss1
the Toys, dould's arr. 90 Down,
Moses; "sometimes Feel Like 9
n9n;s:s: 1s:sHm. cha" .ei iss:,ss. ssnns, H'd''r'
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Mai. william 7 San
8 pm. Lthgow's Land Of Moa,"
overture, verdfs The Force Of Des-
tn,m.,.s sn, Msnss .,lopSon. Soa.a' ,..s3dn. as:.
eiette." Dale Hsrpham. trombone:
The Might was Made for Love"
f1sm !. Kern, so,,r IN: msSa,7 G., snd Tissif IA
WADE y. sTEfHENs, orssn recital:
LID. o. CHAPEL. 8 p.m.
THURSDAY.
soLDHRg HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin ., Charles, hsndmaster;
STrs.isor Sn.sr KSpUDis., !, IT, w:ssn ,:'s
Wss ssss s'. .ois s:s s:sss. EsS, p.m: aSn
plsna.' Komssk's Life and Love in
Vienna." Ciark's Heroes Of the Air"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCAKsTRA,
Howard Mitchsl. cenduetor; water
lsstiyal oysrture." Asndelssohn's
"p.ssr @ and s'aSs' &c Welf''. Hollis WrisR.'
narrator; Grsnsdos' Roman5r."
..Jota': overture. Strauss Die
Tedermaus.
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Augh Curry.
Halls New Colonial March. selee.
tons, ksrn.s SHOW Rost"i Rois. .vsis.
The NutcYsckeY SUITE: Aureus
"Tico-Tieo." "samba": DeiIs Cases
..Inglesina March" Hill'a 'As the
oYemiin Ball selections, 9erlin's
Annie Get Your Gun: Ifaneks
'Panis Anselicua," woods Prom the
wsst," Caiilist's strains From
Erin" De Rose's "Deep Purple"
SATURDAY.
soLDnRs' HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin ,. Charles. bandmaster:
hsnd.tsnd; $50 Pm HclTes
and jill.". FTsngkiser's The Nine
ties" selections, Rodgsrs' okla.
hemar Alf9rd,s ~ Hare" :, trauss
Australia"
WADg n. uTSPnRNs. erssn recital:
LID. D. chaosi . pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
Mary Strong
Talks
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE

Nothing is impossible-there is
no such word as Cant" You
may not know just how to bring
about the thing you have in
mind, but that does not carry
that some one else may know
exactly HOW. If you study ways
to do and arrive at no solution,
try getting aid, new ideas upon
the ubject. Don't be afraid Of
asking advice. Only the dumb
PRETEND to know when they
do not. ASK and you shall re-
ceive is q biblical text that is
priceless-use it. The things that
today seem so far fetched,
strange and unbelievable, will
be tomorrow's ordinary events
Remember how much we know
today that was never dreamed
Of YESTERDAY. Make up your
mind to bring things to pass
that you are hoping for The
successful people did not find
things easy, they TACKLED
their problems and MADE things
happen. Remember this Moth
ing is impossible"