davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Col. Harry A. Flint

Reburial services for Col. Harry
A. Paddy Flint, wartime com
mander OF the famed 39th Infantry
REGIMENT, will be held at 2:3o pm
tomorrow at Arlington Natlonai
Cemetery.
Col. Flint, who was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross twice
and the Silver Star three times,
was shot by sniper while leading
his regiment in France in 1914. he
was 55 at the time.
A native of St. Johnsbury, VT, ne
attended both Annapolis and west
Point, before he chose the Army
for his career. He served overseas
in both World Wars and was twice
wounded in action.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
SalIie Emery Flint of Burlington
VT; daughter, Mrs. Clifton F. Won
Kann, 1884 Gunston road, AleXan-
dria: three brothers, Charles. OF
Tulsa, Okla. and Fred and Ray
mond both of St. Johnsbury, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Clark. OF
East Orange. N. j., and Mrs. Mabel
Mckay, of St. Johnsbury.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
7 Barred Canadians Appea|
To Truman for Inquiry
By the Associated Press

TORONTO, Sept. 1.-Two mem
bers of the new Toronto local of the
International Union of Mine, Mil
and Smelter Workers (CIO), J. H
Pomeroy and John Stewart, sent a
telegram to President Truman to-
day requesting an investigation OF
their exclusion from the United
States.
The two have been advised by
James McHugh, American immigra-
ton official here. that they have
been temporarily excluded from
admission to the United States.
They planned to attend an interna-
tional conference of their union in
San Francisco. ,...-..-..-,. ..-
Their telegram to the President
asked: Would you use your Office
to correct erroneous and untrue. ac-
cusations of your immigration Of
ficials in Toronto?" sessa,-.5='.
The message said an implication
had been made that they were
Communists, and urged an investi-
cation which, the telegram said,
would prove that this is entirely
untrue and unfair" S-~
Evening star., 1948-09-12
II Compete Tonight
In Recipes and Beauty
For Mrs, America
By The Assoejo,sd Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. IL.
Twenty seven Notwithstanding
Mrs. Washington, D. equipped
with wedding bands and some good
macaroni recipes, assembled from
all over the Nation today to COM
pete for the title of Mrs. America.
The honor, worth more than
$1,000 in prizes will be awarded to-
morrow night on the basis of both
beauty and honemaking abilities.
Mrs. Washington, D. c., Is Mrs.
Connie Spradlin Ballowe of 1903
Biltmore street NV.
The winner will be named by two
sets of judges-one qualified on
beauty and the other on macaroni.
Contest officials called for maca-
roni recipes from each of the q
finalists selected in the series of re-
gional contests held throughout the
country. Tomorrow the finalists
will have to explain them.
A picked board of homemaking
experts will conduct the macaroni
questioning while the second group
of judges views the finalists on the
basis of appearance. The married
beauties will parade first in evening
gowns and then in bathing suits.
The finalists, besides Mrs. Wash
ington, D. c., include Mrs. Alabama,
Mrs. Peck Leslie. jr., Admission; Mrs.
Canton, Ohio, Arlene Kessler; Mrs.
Oklahoma City. Mary Neal, and
Mrs. Colorado, Frances Cloyd, Colo
RADIO Springs.
Also Mrs. Atlanta, Tillie Leach,
East Point, Ga; Mrs Wyoming,
Marylou Scott, Casper; Mrs. Phila-
delphia, Maria E. Strogmeier; Mrs.
Pittsburgh. Virginia Rohrbacher,
Carnegie, Pa: Mrs. Massachusetts,
Dorothy s. Wojno, Springfield; Mrs.
Worcester, Mass. Eleanor Nelson;
Mrs. Florida. Chris London, Miami;
Mrs. Maine. Jean Cannon, Caribou,
and Mrs. New England, F1eurette
Kennedy, Worcester, Mass.
Also Mrs. Athens, Ohio, Ann Rush
ton: Mrs. Columbus, Ohio, Dorothy
Boyd; Mrs. South Carolina, Sybil
Forrest, Greenville; Mrs. Texas,
Toni Farrel. Graham: Mrs. Orange
burg, N. Y. Elizabeth Ruhe, and
Mrs. California, Juanita Hagopian,
Fresno.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
| Wright Plane
To Be Exhibited
| At Smithsonian

Plans are being made to display
the Wright brothers original plane,
which made its first flight at Kitty
hawk, NJ c.. in 1908, at the Smith
sonian Institution on December II,
it was learned last night.
The late Orville Wright directed
that the plane, now at the Science
Museum, South Kensington. Lon
don, be returned here after his
death.
For some 20 years the plane has
been in London due to a dispute
between the Smithsonian and Mr.
Wright. The plane will go on dis
play here on the anniversary of the
Wrights' first flight. ,. t~I
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Model Plane Flying
Demonstration Set At
Monument Grounds

A demonstration of control
line model air flying will be
given on the Washington Mon
ument Grounds from 2 to 3 pm.
next Saturday under auspices
Of Military Order of the World
War in cooperation with the
National Capital Model Air
Show, Inc, of which the Even
ing Star, the National Airport
Club and the Veterans of For
eign Wars are the incorpora-
tors, Col. Edwins S. Bettel-
helm, jr., announced today.
The demonstration will in
clude both speed and stunt ex-
hibitions. Among those taking
part will be a number of the
outstanding prize winners in
the big model air meet held by
the association at Andrews Field
during July which attracted
more than $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Fathers Here Taught
To Coach Sons How
To Play Football
By George Kennedy

Larry Conant, 1868 Ordway street
NV, began the football season yes
terday at father-and-son outing
at the Phoebe Hearst playground,
Quebec and Thirty-seventh streets
NV.
Not only we're boys from to 20
years old taught how to catch and
kick a football, but their fathers
were taught how to teach their
sons 70 do 1t.
The fathers and sons present
were. members of the Cleveland
Park Dad and Sons Clubs.
MI. Conant. a tall. slender en-
gilleer. has been doing this for
some time. Now he is incorporat-
ing the Dad-Coached Clubs, Inc,
to foster the idea nationally as a
means to combat juvenile delin-
queney and build character.
Illusion Now Reality.
Before Mr.. Conant arrived here
In the depths of the depression to
take civilian post with the Armys
Corps OF Engineers, father in the
Cleveland Park section could be an
ordinary father That is, he could
tfor a time) create glorif1ed lllu-
sion of athletic proves by few
vague illusions to his playing days.
But after the Conant advent IA
wears ago, all the average Cleveland
Park father heard from his son was
about the other boys fathers teach
ing them baseball and football.
Perhaps he got letter from Mr..
Conant calling on him ito set aside
regularly some OF the perfectionism
of his profession in order to ap-
rroach perfectionism as father
What usually catapulted the
fathers into Mr.. Conants leadership
vas the realization that they could
postpone confessing that they did
not make the varsity. Mr.. Conant
has coaches to teach fathers how
to coach their sons.
Mothers Assured.
Mr.. Conant's literature also as
sures mothers that their boys Will
be safer playing football than run
n1ng loose after school. Mr.. Conant S
coaches are mostly his "old boys. "
From now on there will be
fsther-coached football Monday,
wednesday and Friday afternoons
from 4 to $50 pm. at the Hearst
field with boys between and 20
wears old in five age groups, On
Saturdays at 1:3O pm. the fathers
will get their coaching.
This is the plan with which Mr..
Conant hopes to acquaint the Ma
tion. His second son, George, 20, is
a iurlor at Amherst who hopes TO
make the varsity this year. He was
at the Hearst field yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Porotrooper invasion to Follow Bombing
In Air Force Day Show at Boiling Saturday
rescue boat dropped from a B-29
| bomber to the Potomac.

rescue boat dropped from B-Z9
bomber to the Potomac.
Photographic Exhibit.
In addition there will be a full
scale Photographic exhibit showing
the importance and usefulness of
aerial reconnaissance in peace and
war, with equipment for the display
coming from Wright t-Patterson Air
Force Base and the 42O3d. Photo
graphic Technical Squadron at
Boiling.
Rounding out the big Boiling
show will be a tent field chapel,
erected in the central exhibit area.
1t will have equipment to conduct
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
services.
Many other interesting exhibits
will cover the important functions
of weather forecasting and radio
communications which are carried
out by an Air Force base.
The Air Force Band will parti-
cipate in various events throughout
the day and present an hours con-
cert in the afternoon.
Fire Fighting Demonstration.
One of the biggest displays will
be a condemned airplane which will
be saturated with gasoline and oil,
and after being ignited, will be ex-
tinguished by the Boiling fire
fighters in a demonstration of air
craft fire-fghting techniques.
At the show at Andrews Base,
aerial and ground demonstrations
of various types OF Air Force planes
will be featured with an open
house" invitation extended to the
public by Brig. Gen. Y. H. Taylor,
commanding officier. The base will
be open to visitors from 10 am. to
s pm. with static ground displays
scheduled from the opening to 2
pm. Flight demonstrations will oc-
cupy the afternoon until closing
time.
The ground displays will feature
several types of Air Force ships,
ranging from the newest liaison
model, Consolidated Vultee's Lib
to the B-50 Superfortress, success
sor to the B-29. A helicopter also
will be shown.
The F-80 Shooting Star and the
F-84 Thunderjet. front line fighters
of today's Air Force, also will be
displayed, as we'll as the F-82 Twin
Mustang and the C-82 Cargomaster.
The F-80's will open the Andrews
show with a mass formation flight
over the field, followed by a B-29
and a B-50. A 2O-plane formation
of T-6's and T-11's will follow, i'm
mediately preceding den,onstra-
tion of Ground Control Approach
Operation.
The latter part of the show will
feature aerobatics and dive bombing
exhibitions by F-80's of the FouSth
Fighter Group and formation flights
by Air Guard FATS. In addition,
other base functions will be open
for inspection by Air Force Day
visitors. The maintenance hang
ars. weather station, mess halls, fire
station, gymnasium and post ex-
change may be inspected as we'll
as the base theater which will have
several free showings of Air Force
films.
Government restrictions on fares
and increased costs are causing
some large aviation companies in
China to clrtaN schedules.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Woodmoor Post Office
will Open tomorrow

The Silver Spring Post Once will
open branch at Four Corners to.
morrow in the Woodmoor Shopping
Center.
Supt. T. Gordon Darby will be in
charge Of the branch. The stan will
include three clerks, Is carriers and
several substitutes.
Postmaster William E. Bowman Of
Silver Spring said the -Four Corners
branch will use maxeshift equip.
ment for the first few months.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Add WAA Bargains:
One Used Lighthouse
On Gulf for Sale
BY the Assoeioted Press


DALLAS, Sept. 1.-THE War
Assets Administration today Of
fereG a solution for the man
who wants to get away from it
all:
WAA offered for sale the IS
year-old lighthouse at the west
end Of Cat Island about seven
miles off the coast from Gulf
port, Miss.
The five-room lighthouse.
zone Of the best Of its kind"
when the Government built it
in 1871, Is in a state Of disre-
pair" the agency said, SO little
competition is expected.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Government restrictions on fares
and increased costs are causing
some large aviation companies in
China to curtah schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
INC0RpoRATlONs

The following concerns have filed their articles of Incorporation with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle:
 Helcolicon Mines. Inc, of Fair hanks, formed by Robert c. Arm strong and John E. Petersen, of North Musksgon, Michigan;, Ralph c. Booth, of WellSton, Ohio; Wayne @. Branch, T. Winston Hathaway Malcolm Hoos, James W. Douglas and Henry Lucas, of Musk sgon. Heights, Michigan; Edwin A, Ochs and Carl Lind, of Muskegon, Micm- gan; and Douglas B. Colp, of Fair banks. Stock consists of 134, ,46o Shar- es of Class B Voting Common at $1 per share and 534,460 shares of Class A Non Voting Common at $1 with eight percent annual dividends on the latter.
 Owl Cab Co.,, Inc, of Anchorage, formed by Mabel Massey, Wendell P. Kay and D. H. Cuddy. Stock con sists of 10000 shares at $1o per share.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
70 pASSEN(ExS ARE CARRIED WEDNESDAY
 BY ALASKA COASTAL


 Alaska Coastal made several fligEts ycst--aay and carried 70 pas seny-.5 to c3a-sal tovn3.
 Ju,sccu t7 Pelican II. Dcninque. Jucca- tc EocG Ba5: Peter Lenes. Heed Bay to Jrncal A. E. Owens, Edmund Vogel
 Juneau to Tenakee Maria Oswald. Tenakse to JuneaL A. r. Jiminez and Ii. Mulvehill.
 Juneau to Angopn: A. Walker. Juneau to Hoonah: George Betts, ,. Blackmore, C. c. Carter. H2onah , Juneau: E. Blackmore, c. c. Carte, Mary Cook, Paul smitl F. Y. Dc....c,,i-tt, E,,;;cl:e..c:l Inlet to Juneau: A. c. Adam.
 ..D-vsnef. to Juneau: Fred O'Neil Tcnakae to Hoonah: Andrew Jack Juneau to Haines: M A. Cordes, Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Stony, s. Pet erson.
 Haines to Juneau: Carl Herm- miller, L Powell.
 Juneau to Skagway: Bud Phelps, Dorothy Byrns
 Skagway to Juneau: E. A. Carroll L. Osterman. William Feero Jr
 Skagway to Haines. Francis Fell. Juneau to Sitka: MT La Roe, Mrs La Roe, MT. Jackman, Teresa Brady, Charles Hughes, Roy Averit, Mrs. Roy Averit.
 Sitka to Junsau: Irving Neuslm. Juneau to Gustayus: Mrs. Jeanne Trump, J R. Vrooman, A. Baker, c. w Norton, Olaf Loveseth.
 Gustavus to Juneau Sanford Pet erson, Wade Priuett, Nagrne Down ey, Paul Blankman, Ned Nelson. Jun au to Petersburg: Dorothy Farrell.
 Petersburg to Juneau: E. Jensen, E. J. Collins.
 Juneau to Wrangell: MT. Stewart. Wrangell to Juneau: Mana Alto Juneau to Ketchikan: H. j. Hen derson, John Brown.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: A. Hedges, N. Haley, L. B. Kendall, Walter Stuart.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg: Mrs. Kolstrand, George Thorsen, Pete Peterson.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan: Chris Dahl, F. J. Fryer
 Wrangell to Ketchikan: B. w. Castle.
 Ketchikan to Hood Bay: Charles Foster.
 ~Tulsequah to Juneau: James Bar rett, M. Kvanchuk, H. WilkenSon, T. Meade.
 Juneau to Echo Cove: R. McDan- iel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
CHAMBER ENTERTAINS SKAGWAY CAGER5,
 COACH AT LUNCHEON

Chamber of Commerce held their regular weekly meeting today noon and entertained as their guests the Skagway Cagers and in addition to the team, Coach Barney Anderson, the Manager of the team, who was omitted by mistake yesterday from hose mentioned atten ling the Xii wanis luncheon, Charles Roehr. and tl.e stowaway Stan Brown. Other guests of the Chamber were William Feero. Jr., owner of the Broad way Theatre in Skagway, Major Carl w. Heinniller, President and Man ager of the Port Chilkoot Co, of Haines; Walter Stuart of the Ketchi- kan Chamber of Commerce and w. E. Mitchell of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle.
 The Chamber read report of the Retail Trade Commission which en- sorsed the stand of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce against sales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
lCC MAY TAKE OVER
 SHIPPING RATES TO TWO TERRITORIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-iR-The Interstate Commerce Commission may take over the regulation of most shipping rates between mainland United States and Hawaii and AL ska if the Territcriss become Stat es.
 At present, the Maritime Com mission controls sea commerce be- tween the United States and the two Territories.
 But the Interstate Commerce Act Delegates to the Interstate Com merce commi -sion the duty of regu- lating the rates charged by water carriers, with certain exceptions, op- eIatiny "hetween point in a state and point in any ether state"
 Therefors, officials of both the Maritime Commission and the h. ylstate Commerce Commission told reporter today that unless Congress amen5s the Interstate Commerce Act simultaneously with the admis- sion of Hawaii or Alaska as a state the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion probably would assume juris- diction automatically over the bulk of shipping between the mainland and the new off-shore state.
 re Civil Aeronautics Board now regulates air transportation tetween the United States and the Terri tories, as well as interstate air rout- es. Government officials expressed belief that admission of the Terri tories as states would make no change in air transportation regu- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
FTRE MEETTNG TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart mant Will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Fire Hall. All members are urged to attend in or der to discuss plans for the an- nual Fireman's Ball on Feb. IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
! ASIA SOLDER IS WIENER IN MATCH
 A1 ST. LOUIS MEET

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-R- Fifty St. Louis area fighters turned n victories last night in quart
 and sem final rounds of the
 i-tcenth annual Globe-Democrat
 lden Gloves tournament. The .-A is are set for Friday night.
 Gmcng those successful in last x .lt's battles was Ray Mastilovich, 5 5lt R. .chardson, Alaska, soldier, who flew here while on frlough compete. He decisioned George Gallas of St. Louis in a 160-pound bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

by the Navy Commissary to civilians was tabled.
 The advertising and publicity committee report was delayed for luther action due to lack of infor- nation on the Vacation and Sports ssow that is to be held in Seattle March l2 to 21. This show is spon- aorsd by the Seattle Times and AL aska has heen asked to send oxniD- its.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's yester- day was Frank Boyle for medical treatment. Discharged from the hospital was George Britton.
 There were no admittees nor
 scharges from the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
SOCIETY 10
 MEET FRIDAY ?. M.

he Martha Society of the heln Light Presbyterian hulch will held their business meeting tomorrow afternoon (Fri- day) at 1.30 o'clock in the church psrlors.
 E. c. Bowling and Mrs. lne Boyd will be hostesses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
MONTANA GREEK
 BUILDINGS WILL
 BE SOLD FEB. 16

All of the remaining buildings at Montana Creek have been put up foi sale by the U. $. Forest Service ac- cording to an announcement today from the Admiralty Division The sale will close at pm, Feb. i6. All persons interested arc urged to get information at Room 3l5 of the Feu- eral Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
MOTHER LATE FILING

hillip S. Lydick, of Cordova, has d for the Territorial House of .ross ntatives on the Democratic ct in the Third Division ac- | ng to an announcement to-
 Iom Secretary of Alaska Lew Williams, who is head of the lritorial Canvassing Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (743-Mar. 1 Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Tor the afternoon Mrs. J. A. Wer- her will have charge of the devo- tional services. All women of the church are Invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 MEET ON SATURDAY

A regular meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be held Saturday after noon at 9 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. It is urged that all members attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
MURPHY & MURPHY

Good local bar No phone calls. Small purchase price Veteran can handle. Jurio Shop-Best location, price greatly reduced. Small machine shop well equipped. Fine gro- cery store. Cannery. Two men or man and wife can operate. Owner will train. Make 75 percent purchase price first year. 25 to 30 man floating cannery, priced quick sale. Big money maker.
 -Bed edroom House, Douglas. near school Veteran can purchase equity. 2-Bedroom Home, 1ls blocks bus. dist, compl furn. N0tway Po.nt-2 apts., or 3 bed- room home. 2 marine runways. Roomng House bus. Buy furnish ings. Net appr. 13500 mo-, plus large well furn. apt. for owner. Sl0,00OOo takes fireproof bldg. Cost S18,OO000 to build. Bus. dist. marine view, excellent cond. basement, clear over 10 percent
 n nve5 .ment. Large Apt House with 2 bus, spa ces. Net over $5,000. 21 Rentals Income pay off pur- chase price plus running expenses and apt. for owner in years. Small down payment. 2-Bedroom home, Star Hill, S3,750. new furn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
PATRoLMAN CoMMENDEE

Conmendation for a Territorial Highway Patrolman was received to- day by Frank Metcalf, Territorial Highway Commissioner from Civil Aeronautics Authority. The CAA tribute is to Patrolman Ernest May field, former Juneau Police Chief, who is now stationed at Tok Junc- ton. w. E. Plstt, CAA Administrator commended Mayfield for his volun- tary work in rescuing downed air plane pilots in his area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

VERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
 8 Proof-659o Grain Neutral Spirits. vert Distillers Corp, New York Clty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Occasional table;
 Seascout uniform with coat. Call Black 565. BOP St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
LOST ARD FOUND

LOST-Tie clasp with Elks em- blem Reward. Call 811 between and 5. 901 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
w. "A A-N-T A-D-S
FOR SALE


 SIX CUBIC feet Frigidaire, S85. Phone Green BIO 3O2 St MAHOGANY Occasional table. Seascout uniform with coat. Call Black 565. BOP 3t DUMP Truck; new valve and ring job; new tires; excellent dumb box end litter. Ph. Black 79l after 5 o'clock. SOP 3t 5o-Foot Seiner Betty" also equip- per for. halibut. Chrysler eight with Az to reduction: 24O- fathom seinea 20 skates halibut gear. Soft. seiner Mildred" equipped for halibut. 165 Gray diesel 25o-fathom seine; 22 skates halibut gear. E. J. Wheel CT, Wrangell, Alaska. 8O2 St LADIES SUIT, new, size 12. Phone Red 728 after pm. 902 St SACRIFICE Cocktail ring; five diamohds and six rubies. $9O. Call Black 405. 902 St zETTA-B, fully equipped for trolling; length 34', beam 8l2', draft Az. 10 HIP Chrysler en- zine. Phone Green 147 dh COMPLETELY furnished house for sale. Call 4S8 after 6 pm. 800 18t L and H Three Burner Electric Range. $50. Green 855. 800 1t 1888 Chev. Master Coupe, perfect condition. Phone 868. J. M. Shanks. 800 At ELGlN Outboard motor, 5ls HIP, practically ne'--. complete with spare parts. Best offer. Can hIdred Rcc.z Staten anytime via ACS. 800 Ct 150 Large type lat White Leghorn laying hens, 50 cents lb live weight, c. Fl. Sherwood, North Star Dairy Farm. 79o If BOLTON Trombone In good con- dition, with case. Priced reason able. PA 4th St. 798 St 3 HOUSES and lot. Inquire Trey or Davis 794 If 5-ROOM House with bath. 3.84 acres patentel land Auke Lake Phone Red 120. Harold zeng- CT. 790 If LOST ARD FOUND
 LOST-Tie clasp with Elks em- blem Reward. Call 811 between 8 and 5. 901 St
 ms~ =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
i'OR RENT

NICE CLEAN steam reatec rooms.
 also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Pnone e7t over First National bank
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Jeanette Macdonald Brings
Welcome Glamour to Music

ance of "Un bel di' from Puccini's
"Madama Butterfly" where its deli
cate moods were thoroughly cap
tured, a charming delivery OF
Massenet's "L'Eventail" and poetic
feeling in Grieg's Elm Schwan" and
Elm Traum." She has commend
able diction in Italian, French and
German, in which the Grieg songs
were sung, but the final group in
English pleased the most. 1t con-
sisted of some less familiar num-
bers, such as Barber's "The Daisies
Warren's Down in the Glen,' and
Bergh's Together" with an espe-
cially comprehending delivery of
Campbell-Tipto Spirit Flower
to begin with and Worth's lively
Midsummer" to end.
All of the numbers had the charm
of melody and unpretentiousness
and add to this Miss Macdonald S
sweet singing and her complete i'm
mersion in the spirit of each song
and it is not difficult to understand
the ovation given the artist at the
end. Summertime" from Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess" and
| Gounod's Ave Maria,' by request
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Patent Office Unit to Meet

The Patent Office Society will
hear r. w. Larson, administrative
assistant to General Electric's direc-
tor of research at $40 o'clock to-
night in the Commerce Depart
ment, Auditorium