davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Along The
Sports Trail
By Jimmie N. Jones
Campanella May Go to
St. Paul in May

CHICAGO. (NNPA) = Reports
received here indicate that Roy
Campanella is to be shipped to
St. Paul, Dodgers farm club on op-
ton. According to these reports
Branch Hickey, president of the
Dodgers, wants to place a colored
player in the American associa-
ton to break down any lingering
prejudice about withdrawing the
color line.
But that was before the Cincin-
natl Reds had returned Terrell
Anderson to the Saints and when
their other catcher Jerry Hof-
froth was injured. Leo Durocher
all along has planned to carry
three catchers. Keeping both Bob
by Bragan and Campanella would
give him four receivers with Bruce
Edwards and Gil Hodges.
Campanella has caught only one
full game and two relief assign
ments. In any case the May Is
dead-line when the squad will be
cut to the rs player limit, will
find Camanella being optioned to
some other club.
Bankhead Benefited by
Poor Umpiring
Poor umpiring on the part of
umpires in the Negro major lea
CUES, is the cause of Dan Bank
head being sent to the Class B
team in the minors according to
an interview with Lorenzo Cpl
per" Davis, following the Buckeye
Birmingham game in Dayton last
Tuesday night.
Says the Birmingham manager:
IT knew he would not make the
grade in the Dodgers after being
brought up on such short notice
last season." To begin with he
does not have the control to hold
major league hitters in check and
had been favored by umpires in
the Negro leagues who were Of
ten blinded by his fast ball and
would not See the ball when it
came into the catcher's mitt. Fur
Their, said the Baron Skipper
"When a batter has two strikes on
him, he will try to hit anything
thrown at him and that way Bank
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
tabernacle Baptist Church News

The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Bethel Baptist church. Paul B.
Brown is manager of the aggre-
cation.
The Young Matrons league will
hold Dedication service Sunday
evening at 1880 at the church.
Mrs. Mary E. Boyd will give an
address on "Service," and Rec. J.
Welby Broaddus, pastor, will de-
liver the Dedicatory message.
Mrs. Iva D. Coleman, is super
visor of the group and Mrs. Ethel
Keith will preside. The public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. ]. Welby Broaddus will be
hostess to the Art Guild Thurs
day, May 20, at 1 p. m. The guild
will complete plans for an ex-
hibit Friday evening, May FL, and
a Bake Sale all day Saturday,
May %. All these events will be
held at the church. Mrs. Bernice
Jackson is guild president.
Mrs. Bette Parks, of the Bethel
Baptist church, addressed mem
bers of the Montgomery County
Missionary Union. She used for a
theme: "The Liberation of Moth
ers." The meeting was held last
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Lucille Pauley, at 255 Henry
street. Mrs. Anna B. Tate, pro-
gram chairman, presided. Mrs.
Anna E. Moore is president of
the union.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

head got a lot of strike outs.
Doby's Batting Average
Climbs to .286
The benching of Larry Dolby,
continued on page 4,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

gain of our national (American)
and racial (Negro) heritage is
through the actual participation
in folk cultural activities. All
modern dancing, art and music,
that is, the best of these forms,
are made great because Of the folk
elements contained in them.
Each month an amateur night
is held at the Y. This month it
will be held on the 31st, the day
which will be celebrated as Mem
orial Day.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation can do so by contracting
Eugene B. Robinson the general
program secretary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Late City Bulletins

Mrs. Lewis to Address the Missionary Fellowship
Mrs. Ednah Lewis, of Akron, president o fthe Wo-
mems Auxiliary O fthe Ohio Baptist General association,
will speak at the Missionary Fellowship at the Zion Bap-
fist church, this Sunday, May 16, at 3 80 p. m. The public
is invited to attend this interesting meeting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

DR.. A. Lynn Taylor of 1872 S. Euclid avenue, this city,
left by plane Monday afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn.
DR.. Taylor is to attend the funeral of a lifelong friend
and classmate, who died there last week, a DR.. Mcintosh.
It is expected that DR.. Taylor will return to Dayton soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10

Officers Board Missionary Baptist State
Convention of Mississippi
Brothren
We thanks
enabled together
Board.
We thankful all of cooperation
God better
than have been The
The problems
that the world needs support
The moral fabric Of this
the history
generations as minis
of the gospel
persuade the people O to the Bible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10
X X X
OFFICERS

----DR III. III. HUMES, President. -. 1850. -. H. IL Ill
DIR c. A. GREER, First Vice President - IL H. - .
DR. j. W. TERRELL Second Vice President
DIR. r. w. WOULLARD, Third Vce-President
DR. w. L. JONES, Fourth VicePresdent
DR. w. WALTON, Executive Secretary
DIR JJ BELL Treasurer
A w. MOORE, Corresponding Secretary
Evening star., 1948-11-07

ary 8, 1924, in commemoration Of
Gen. Jackson's victory at New Or
leans, and, as an early account
states, sit was announced in ad-
vance by the newspapers and on the
morning before the occurrence its
splendor was anticipated and cele-
brated by splendid poem written
by John Agg," whose remains now
lie buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A picture of this celebrated ball,
which took place in the Adams resi-
dence, then on the site of 1333-1335
F street NV, is said to be still
extant, "and shows the bellies in full
dress of the period, and here Daniel
Webster, Clay and Calhoun are con-
spicuously placed. Gen. jackson,
wearing bowed pumps, with Mrs.
Adams on his arm, make the central
figures of the assembly. Mrs. Ad-
ans wore a suit of steel The
dress was composed of steel llama;
her ornaments for head, throat and
arms were all Of cut steel, produce
ing a dazzling effect. Gen. Jack
sons entire devotion to her, during
the evening, was the subject of COM
ment." The same evening the gen.
eral attended q ball given by the
famous dancing master, Carusi, and
finished the festivities celebrating
his glory by the side Of the reigning
lady, the wife of the then Secretary
of State.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Indian Fantasy
Symphony Feature
|AtCOnCert TODAY

Marjorie Mitchell, pianist, ot
Charlottesville, Va, will be the so.
loist with the National Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall at o'clock. DR.. Hans
Kinder will conduct.
The young artist studied with
James Friskin and Joseph Lhevine
and attended Juilliard's Graduate
School on fellowship. During the
war, she toured Alaska, the Aleu-
tians, France and Italy under the
auspices of the USO concert division
and was presented in recital in sew
eral States.
One of the features of the pro-
gram is Busonis Indian Fantasy II
which will be played by Miss Mitch
ell to the accompaniment of the
orchestra. Busoni, better known as
a great piano-virtuoso, wrote the
work in the summer of 1918 in Ber-
lin and played it there for the first
time a year later. 1t is dedicated
to Natalie Curtis, who supplied the
Indian themes, based on a five-tone
scale.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira Association will present two
dance programs this week. On
Tuesday, Markova and Dolin will
be soloists with the Orchestra and
Federico Rey and Company will give
"a program consisting of "Rhythms
OF Spain" with Raymond Sachse
at the piano on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Maria kurenkO
To Give Recital

Marie Kurenko, noted Russian
coloratura soprano who was chosen
by the RCA Victor to record a
Tschaikowsky album in commemo-
ration of the composers centenary
will give recital at Howard Uni
versity Friday at $3.50 pm.
Although the singer is considered
one of the finest exponents of the
Russian song literature, she has
sung opera, oratorio, French and
Spanish music, the latter with the
composers at the piano. Ravel
Castelnuovo Tedesco, Medtner
Gretchaninof and Glazounov have
written songs for Nine. Kurenko
and dedicated them to her. She has
also recorded some of these and
others by Moussorgsky, which have
appeared in album form.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Requiem by Appel
To Be Sung Tonight

"a Short Requiem" by Jean Slater
Appel will be given it's first per-
formance tonight in the National
Presbyterian Church, sung by the
Chancel Choir at 8 o'clock. The
requiem is dedicated to the memory
of the late Charlotte Klein, for
merly dean of the District of Colum-
bia Chapter, American Guild of
Organist.
The number will be preceded by
two other selections. In Purcell's
Saul and the Witch at Endor,
arranged by Britten, the soloists, will
be Katharine Hansel, soprano;
George Barritt, tenor, and John
Walser. baritone. Theodore Schaefer
will preside at the organ and direct.
On December 5, Part I and Part
II of Bach's Christmas Oratorio''
will replace the annual performance
of the Messiah" Ginastera's La
mentations of jeremiah" and Ko-
daly's Psalms Hungaricus" will be
performed during the season.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Quartet
Reviewed by
NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr,

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor a concert by the
Loewenguth Quartet of Paris FRI
day night at $50 pm. The group
consists of Alfred Loewenguth and
Jacques Murgier, violins; Roger
Roche, viola, and Pierre Basseux,
cello. The program will feature
Egon Wellesz's string quartet, which
will receive its world premiere. The
composer is an Austrian, on the
faculty of oxford University, where
he Is leader in Byzantine studies.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Woodwind Quintet

The Musicians Union, Local 161, is
sponsoring a concert by a Woodwind
Quintet for the children of the
Madison School in Falls Church
Wednesday. James Arcaro, flute;
Jacob Wishnow, french horn; Doro-
thy Erler, bassoon; Rex Hinshaw
clarinet; Leonard Shifrin, oboe; will
make up the ensemble which will be
financed by the Royalty and Trans
cription Fund of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Chess
By DonoId H. Muqridqe

The Federal Chess Club announces
that Norman T. Whitaker will meet
all comers in simultaneous play at
2431 Fourteenth street NV, on
Tuesday at 8:15 pm. Mr.. Whitaker
gave his last performance in New
buryport, Mass, October 13, win
ming all IS games played.
A son, Benjamin, was born to
Reuben and Sonya Fine, in Flush
ing, Long Island, on Columbus Day.
The grandmaster Is consulting
psychologist specializing in psyche
diagnosis and psychotherapy which
does not prevent him from continu-
Ing his valuable articles in the
Chess Review"
Copies of the Chess Review"
henceforth will be obtainable from
the Metropolitan News Agency, 603
Fifteenth street NV.
A small five-minute game tourney
at the Washington Chess Divan on
October ~ was won by George S.
Thomas 5-1, closely followed by Ma
than Robins 4h-1h. Other scores
s. Naidel and M. Shultz 3-3; A
Stein 2a-3h; H. Wobus "a; and
M. KurtZ LIS.
The Divan championship tourney
has made little progress. The
Reyss-Mugridge contest, adjourned
after 81 moves, continued to be a
tactical struggle for another 80
moves, when Reyss, unable to pre-
vent the queening of the black QP
conceded. Ernest M. Knapp de-
feated Carl F. Sieweke. William F
Gray scored his first point by VIM
ming a fourth-round game from
Comdr. Charles D. Mott. Oscar
Shapiro alone remained undefeated
The game between George s.
Thomas and John r. Rice was ad-
journed with Thomas a pawn ahead
in a favorable ending.
The following game was played
in the match between the Divan
and the Log Cabin Chess Club:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY, DR.. Hans
kindler; con ductor; Marjorie
M5tshsi siJS aa pianist st seIoist 64s,; coasfitu
symphony No. 2. D Major"
ESTHER L. HOWE. pianist; JUDY
Hall: 4:3o pm Bach's "chromatie
%;Ss. ,GSo;s iFen Ss Brahms tSs Ssonstas'A aAsiE
RayePs '.sonatina""; stili's Mystic
do0s caRr5ne Mnteq 5aDtss,sds hs1gh5sr G1e shel
Miss Howe; =; PerFolesrs cole ans nse Il tu
mani" sehumann.s AN den Som
mole Hahns !Paysaee' se''S0P Poaienes aSnass
Les ehemins de rAmour," AIR"
from from 1a1a,! Arnes "Gomus"; The Plague
Shoes t''f Nordof fTs0mRfHns fsrs shai Yelyst ss
s,Al :, Amsi6;" .cSsndisIs Z Rise Rise When
BALTIMORE BOYS CHOIR. William
ZION Methodiss shfns' e6ufeh G H6e''4f 9so Mqumt pm
P6onz %sSS.,s NS; %.s.{st e. sssssP.s fSsn
GALBRAiTH d;Eastnr CHOIR, Willis A. Hines.
nsnnt1n memorial prog program, % "sSn q Mary"
Weepns LGyd, Msry eentiy Lead us th:
Thirsteth," All Alma every Montgomery. Sne nns.
soprano soloist: City OF Cod.
E5se sameb6dys up shepherd phera,ns and FollSTr
Door, sit Down Servant, Sit
Wondrous cross Women,s Choral
Ensemble; The Chariot Jubilee
KLAUS sPEER, organ recital, Wash;
Prelude. Fusue Z Minor; waithers
Cheerful. g MY Spirit; Efanser's
Ba:hs FusTs TriG sonata kTsnsks No. sSnf 3. b
Minor; two organ chorals on
tiles; Baeh's Fantasia and Fusue,
cHANCEL CHOIR. Katharine Hansel.
Walsef. baritone. soloists; Theodore
tional, tional Prssbyterisn Church; g Pm.
delssohn's oratorio' sst. 0 Paul; s"
Appefs "A Short Requiem
n,ra,, .ionsl Gallery of At: 5 pm. Bach
Ss5S.: SinoT: cheSn's heohfsa' "Noctaane' Ma1er 3
Fiat Major, Op. 27. No. q; Mazur-
op tas q g as: @ Nos and ana 49, 81 pslSsss efSss:
dams Grenade" Critics @scherzo."
RRachm'aninofis Racn1'i Prelude. D Minor;
CHOIR. James L: McLain, director,
soloist; Wesley Methodist Church,
pm Program of sacred music
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital:
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Gallery, $50 p'm. 'SSdHst What is MusieR fns'Ps
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
EETanlklln EIsnld p Charles, conductor;
I siszs e. os Heaor ssS pm kele4 lnsslas
Melody" MeGrath's "cannieai
ssasss9p 1aSn HssSsTs
Bump; Iehsrs Sdoid and uaR,sy' siiyei"
ssbao, ss5ta; csgs.s sSFaillo's Boston High
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Markova. Anton DoIin' dancers Ss
sIa; soIoiIsts; Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
Markova Mr.. Dolin; two dances
from Khachaturians "Gayre," or
chestra; Rossini-Celli 'fVestria," Mr..
Dolin Saint Saens Fokine 'The
Dying Swan" Miss Markova: suite
from villa Lobos' 'Magdalena" or
chestra; Cimarosa Dolin italian
Suite LiSZt's "Mephisto Waltz"
Miss Markova. Mr.. Doiin: EXCERPTS
from Stravinskys "Fireoird," or
chestra; Grand Pas de Deux,"
from Minkus Don Quixote," Miss
L MarkAva
MARY ALYCE BENNETT. contralto:
WILLIAM BERMAN, viola; WILL
LIAM GRAVES, clarinet; chamber
music concert. the Institute OF Con-
Evening star., 1948-11-07
FLORENCE WONG SOON-KIN
Piano Recital at A. U.

Florence Wong Soon-Kin, a ma
tive of Singapore, will be heard in
piano recital at the American
University, Clendenen Hall, Satur-
day at 8 pm. She was the youngest
pianist to receive a teachers di-
ploma at the age of Is in London,
where she graduated from the Royal
Academy of Music. She held for
two successive years the Blakiston
Memorial Prize and the Henderson
Scholarship while in England.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
OZeary
Continued From Page C-1)

was due to the fact that trade agree
ments involve the tariff issue
traditional point of difference be-
tween Republicans and Democrats
The substantial gains made by the
Democrats in this election fore
shadow passage of a new long.
range Trade Agreements Act.
The present Congress extended
the Presidents trade agreemen,
authority for only one year, until
June 80, 1949. with an amendment
giving the Tariff Commission q
bigger role in passing on changes
in rates. The President wanted a
three-year extension without the
new Tariff Commission restrictions
At the start of the new Congress
in January the men who are chosen
as leaders on both sides of the aisle
face decisions on broad questions OF
policy that will be of far-reaching
Importance to the future of their
respective parties.
States Rights Breach
The top-ranking Democrats have
two basic questions to decide. First
they must analyze the returns from
last Tuesdays balloting and de-
termine to what extent it constitutes
a mandate to carry out everything
President Truman fought for in his
campaign. Second, they must de-
termine how to go about closing the
States rights breach that occurred
in the normally solid Democratic
South this year. This is as much q
problem for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee as for the party
leaders in Congress. The fact that
Mr.. Truman won despite the loss
of four Southern States to the
Thurmond-Wright ticket gives party
leaders from the North and West
the upper hand in any peace moves
that may be made. The President,
for example, is in a stronger posi-
ton to continue fighting for his
civil rights program than he would
have been if the entire South had
voted for him.
At the same time, influential
sources in the party already have
indicated they want to close ranks,
if possible. To that end, there have
been no signs of any desire among
party policy makers to punish" the
States Fighters.
Despite the new Democratic ma
jorities of 80 in the House and IL
in the Senate, there will be times
when the administration will need
most if not all the Southern votes
to put through domestic measures
not related to the civil rights pro-
gram. A considerable number of
the Representatives and Senators
from the South lean to the con-
servative side on economic issues
Even at the height of President
Roosevelt's popularity, the Republi-
cans could count on some Southern
Democratic support for their view
point on economic questions.
This is partially offset by the fact
that for many years there have al
ways been a varying number of Re-
publicans the Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations could count on
for support. Nevertheless, a reunion
of Southern Democrats would ease
the path of the party leaders on
Capitol Hill.
The men who will be chosen in
the next few months to lead the
vanquished Republican minorities in
the House and Senate also face
decisions that may determine how
much chance the COP will have to
stage q comeback in 1850 and 1852.
They must decide without too much
delay whether to 60 along with
some of the social reforms Mr.. Tru-
man will lay before them.
Evening star., 1948-11-07


A History of the 5th Army.
Edited by 1t. Col. Chester G.
Starr. Infantry Journal Press;
Is6.)
Reviewed by
NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.
This book, the headquarters side
Of the story of the 5th Army's Ital-
ian campaign in World War II, Is
not recommended for the general
public. 1t is, of course. required
reading for serious students of the
recent war. It tells dramatic story.
But it tells 1t in the technical, un-
dramatic language of the military
communique, and the result is q
treatise rather than a book.
Col. Starr, wartime head Of the
5th Armys historical section. makes
no defense Of such costly and dis
puted Italian incidents as the Anzio
landing and the Seth Divisions
crossing Of the Rapido River. Nor
does he offer any apologies. He and
his associates do, however, fill in the
factual background of the campaign,
providing new ammunition both to
its critics and defenders.
What the lay reader misses in the
book is, obviously, the color of the
events described. Strangely, for
those who were with the 5th in
Italy, in whose minds the color still
is fresh, there is q grim sort of
drama in the cold recital of devel-
opments. Few of us would be much
interested in a sentence like: "The
1st and Sd Ranger Battalions slipped
across the Mussolini Canal Just
after midnight, moving in column
of battalions. The six rangers who
came back might react little more.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Programs Of the Week

tsmporary Arts, $40 pm. De Ia
Halle's Iii maus d, amer "Tant
Machaut's Comment qua moy."
Plus dure," Ma I'm est mon COM
mencement": Two Dances" anony-
nous: Binchois DE plus en- plus"
Dufay's "Adieu, m'amour." Alma
Eedemptoris Mater; Lassus' Six
CantiQneS sine teXtun
Evening star., 1948-11-07
WEDNESDAY.

"LDNESDA1.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel 8 pm
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry. lead
gayaieTsaHme ga EAuator,um Pm
Tobani: Scott Briegel "Tne Toy
Trumpet" Pryor:Gray Annie Lau.
bone sooist beis ussers GaEyln tESm- Ps
entail Suite; Talbott's "Harmonia"
march. Grofe-Leidzen Over. There
arr: Croy: gach's Sheep May safe
srne," Rhapsody" from Rimsky-
kEorsakovs ..Tsar saltan,;; March"
RHYTHMs OF SPAIN, Federico Rey,
Mentoya. guitarist; Constitution
Hall, $50 pm
AIR FORCE BAND CONCERT Or
tandSitaA, CHasrRA, MAJ; George s; s. Howsrd;
Pm. Overture. Thomas, "Mignon";
teoneavalio's apagliaeciGSS Mlserst' G
music, from Tschaikowskys swan
Harris, Freedoms Land" fThri' Frimfs
the the Song OF the ,vagabonds," Glee
Dukas The sorcerers Apprentice"
Dolby, marimbist; .Anderson's "Fid-
de eIeuIhaah Eaddle,," clatke's The Blind
ble's Radio Themes in Symphonic
Style" "Old Russian Folk Song"
r,2s Ezekiel Saw the Wheel the Glee
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Stanley Hail. $40 So' PM. zameenies; zsaeeniEF;
For the Freedom Of the World"
Destino," Cohan's Medley OF First
World War songs Milloecker's THE
Army eM,y,. CHAPLAIN, Tschaikowsky's
Me- .MbeditatiSn; ass,,, on: 72: No; p: Esrrs
itary Days"
FRIDAY.
LoEWENGUTH STRING QUARTET,
lapts Li9farS So,. Of Con GonSress; $40 pm Mo
Ravels Quartet, r Major
MARIA KURENKo. soprano; song re.
cltat howard University. $40 pm.
rDormi Amor" Haydn's She Never
ksyeIs e' yeealiss. se1sF's "Nicoietse": Asisase'
toches, Paladilhe's Psyche Aria"
nioq, rIoR Msssenets Tya sss,.hss Msnon"; Man
Night" Levitskfs do You Remem-
bsy,,. bsr; TssS Bsseh,s ait tou. "Ah: Love But
Beloved" AT the Ball" Arensky's
.valse,' Moussorgskys Evening
PRAYER" Gretchaninoff's Lullaby"
TWO Russian Folk Songs"
BUELL. THOMAS, tenor; BERNICE
GRND0EE' qR6' harpist; PENELOPE
Temple Conversational Church. $50
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
sEIEsnkiin sIsn1sx udn 2; Cha chsries, conduetor:
Light Horse Guard march, overture
to Tobanis AS You Like It." Com
ssIsction from Rosers, ~; "caroassei,," aasi,"
slater's "Piccolo Pic:I John Prezioso,
piccolo .soloist: 'Waltzes. from Le-
haF's hrbs poe gypsy Tssu Love-; zamecnik's
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital:
LID. S. Chapel. 8 pm.
FLORENCE WONG SOON-KIN,j piano
recital; Clendenen Ham. American
University. 9 pm. Bach's "Chro-
Iasts orase sonatss aRa in usas snd in SCR e.;
Brahms Variations on Theme Of
Departed Child" "ondine," Liszt's
,Transc9ntinental Etude," Paganint-
Major: Balakirev's "isIamey., f'a'
Evening star., 1948-11-07
| The following game was played
IN the match between the Divan
and the Log Cabin Chess Club:

Whlte missed a probable win here by
81 p-oR4l. and the game was drawn after
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Saved Washington Portrait

Following the administration of
Thomas Jefferson and the inaugu-
ration of James Madison, Dolly
Madison-"Queen Dolly" as she
was called-came into her own, and
with fascinating personality and
an unsurpassed charm took over
the social duties of the wife of a
Evening star., 1948-11-07
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
EIsnIsI Frankiin L p. Charles, conductor:
For the Freedom OF the World"
overture to -Verdrs La Forza del
Destino.' Cohan's Medley OF First
World War songs Milloecker's THE
Army Chaplain" Tschaikowsky's
Meditation, On. 70. No. s.; Earrs
The Angelus" waltzes, Millers Mil
itary Days"
Evening star., 1948-11-07
"A FoctuoI Account
OF Our Dramatic
Italian Campaign

TO THE ALPS
A History of the 5th Army.
Edited by 1t. Col. Chester G.
Starr. Infantry Journal Press,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Alpha Gamma Chapter of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority will present
Buell. Thomas, tenor; Bernice Orn-
doff. harpist, and Penelope johnson,
violinist, in the recital at the Lin
coin Temple Congregational Church
on Friday night at $3.50 O'Clock.