davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-09

He had been a real estate sales
man for w. L. Lebling, Bethesda
real estate man, since he retired
from his banking position two years
ago.
Born in Georgetown the son of
Rudolph Ullmer. q War Depart
ment clerk. and Agnes Kickham
Ullmer, Mr.. Ullmer attended George
town schools. He was assistant
cashier of the old Crane & Parish
Co., brokers, for about five years,
until he started in the National
Savings & Trust Co. in 1903 as a
bookkeeper. He was treasurer for
Is years before he n retired.
Mr.. Ullmer was d member of
Blessed Sacrament Church and the
District Bankers Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ada
H. Ullmer; son, Frank R. Ullmer,
jr., of the Chevy Chase address, an
Agriculture Department employe;
two sisters, Mrs. Ross ]. Woodward,
6404 Oakridge avenue, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. A. B. McVeigh of Washing
ton, and brother, Vincent r. Ull-
mer of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
HIT Mpntnrtait1

LASERSOHN, JOSEPH. In sad but lov-
ing me memory Oh my dear husband, JOSEPH
devotion on your birthday, April y, 194S.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
never thought his death SO near;
Only those who have lost can tell
What would give to hold his hand,
His dear face Just to. see;
His loving smile, his welcome voice,
That meant so much to me.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not day, dear Joe,
vqgk Il f'' 1fT 'h1at SRsfsA VI LAS
MATTHEWS. GEoRGEANA. In loving
memory Of my devoted mother, GEORGE
ANA MATTHEWS, who departed this life
twenty-eight years ago today, April y,
1920.
The love you gave me many years
Shall never from me depart;
Though YOU have gone beyond my reach,
You are always In my heart.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MRS. IRENE
McCAULEY. SARAH LOUISE. In menu
ory of our mother, SARAH LOUISE Nc
CAULEY. who died thirty-one years ago
today, April y, 1917. HER SONS. >
o'NEAL, EMILY HATToN. In loving
mother and grandmother, EMILY HA1TON
O NEAL, who was born April z, 1876, and
died two sad years ago today, April 9,
What would we give to see your face.
Your lovely hands to touch:
To hear your voice and see YOU smile,
That meant to us SO much.
Little did We think when YOU left home
That you would not return.
That you SO soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
Some day we will meet again,
Some day we know not when,
We will clasp you, dear in our arms,
YOUR pEVofED DAUGHTERS, MRS.
JEANETTE BEASLEY. MRS; BERN!GE
THUR, BERNARD, JAMES, ROBERT.
EARL, LEON; GREAT-GRANDDAUG
TER, JEANETTE MARE BEASLEY.
RHONE. BETTY BROWN. tribute of
81 ssoM %saGFf 81 eur RslGssa
i've years ago today, April 8. 1943.
Vain the tribute we would pay her;
Words cannot express
What it meant to have her with US,
And our thankfulness.
Your memory is all we have now
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy to know today we. can say
We loved you and did our best.
God gave US wonderful mother.
And when on earth her work was done,
God called her home to rest.
E9ss sHeHs H9S55s a5or ssf4ssHBs asB IS9is RaH2r1gE
RYON, MARIA v. In sad and loving
memory of our dear mother, MARIA ".
RYON, who passed away April 9, 1946.
God gave US q wonderful mother, .
She was one who never grew old:
God made her smiles as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
At home in the beautiful hills Of God,
In the valley kept so fair,
Sometime, somewhere, when our work Is
done,
We win join our mother there.
SON AND FAMILY.
STRONG, CHIMNEY In loving memory
of my dear mother. CHIMNEY STRONG,
who departed this life one year ago today,
April 8, 1947.
Surrounded by friends ! am lonesome.
In the midst of my Joy I am Elue;
WITH emile on my lace I've heartache,
| Thinking. dear mother, of you.
Getting used to being lonesome,
That's the hard part to bear;
Getting used to all these sorrows
You were once so quick to share.
Getting used to all the heartaches,
Night and day from missing you:
Getting used to being lonesome,
That's what must learn to do.
Some day I hope to join you.
Some day know not when,
To be with you In the holy land.
Never to part again.
lYQUR LOVING DAUGHTER. CARRIE
GTRoN0 SCOTT.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
lsacson Files Request
For Palestine Passport
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Isacson, Ameri-
can Laborite of New York, whose
request to visit Paris was denied
by the State Department, asked
formally yesterday for permission
to go to Palestine.
If the latest passport request Is
granted, Mr.. Isacson said, he will
leave early in May ito observe con-
ditions which obtain in that coun-
try"
His earlier request for a passport
to visit Paris was finally denied
yesterday by Undersecretary OF
State Lovett. Mr.. Isacson had
planned to attend an international
conference on aid to Greece.
The State Department held, how
ever, that the purpose of the Paris
conference was to aid Greek guerril.
las and thus Mr.. Isacson's trip
would be counter to United States
interests.
Mr.. Isacson was elected to ths
House in a February by-electiou
with the support of Henry A. Wal
lace, third party presidential cam
iidate.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
5th District Candidates
Cut 10 ; as Maryland
Bars Herwig in Race

The contest for the Republican
nomination for the House In Mary
lands 5th district was narrowed
yesterday to three candidates when
the campaign of another aspirant
was brought to an abrupt end.
Bertram L. Boone II, Maryland
secretary OF State, ruled that L. j.
II. Herwig Of Annapolis was ineligi-
BILE to compete for the nomination,
and returned Mr.. Herwig's cer-
tificate.
Mr.. Boone said a check of Anne
Arundel County voting lists dis
closed that Mr.. Herwig, an attor-
ney, had not afflliated himself with
any political party when he regis
tered in 1910. The Maryland law
requires party affiliation of primary
candidates.
Winner to Seek Sasscer Seat.
The Republican race was thus left
to c. Maurice Weidemeyer, Annap-
oils, who has been Endorsed by both
the Prince Georges and Anne Arun-
del party organizations; Edwin A.
Glenn and Frank E. Vanderhoof,
both of Suitland.
The winner Of the nomination in
the primary May 8 will enter the
November election as the Repub-
lican candidate for the seat held by
Representative Sasscer of Upper
Marlboro. Mr.. Sasscer, who is con-
fronted with a Democratic primary
contest himself, yesterday received
the Endorsement of the Brentwood
Democratic Club.
Representative Sasscer's primary
opponent is George Sasche, Glen
Burnie, former president of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation.
Bolton Gets New Support.
In another development yesterday
q Baltimore district organization,
headed by Daniel B. Chambers, jr.,
announced its support would be
thrown to the candidacy Of State
Senator william F. Bolton for the
End Congressional District Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Baltimore group thus broke
away from a coalition Of city polit-
ical leaders backing the incumbent,
Representative Meade. Among the
leaders supporting Mr.. Meade in his
bid for denomination are Mayor
D'Alesandro and James H. (Jack)
Pollack, head of another Baltimore
city organization.
With the primaries less than four
weeks off, voters were being re-
minded to make sure that they will
be eligible to cast ballots. The
League of Women Voters urged
Prince Georges County residents to
register at the Office of the Board
of Election Supervisors, Upper Marl-
boro, between $50 am. and 4 pm,
Mondays through Fridays, until
April 27, or during the county wide
registration at local precincts on
the final day.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Thomas CorroII, 81, Dies;
Retired GIenmontFurmer

Thomas Carroll. 81, ratired farmer
and lifelong resident of Glenmont,
Md, died at Suburban Hospital
Wednesday night after q long ILL
ness. -,-.... ,s
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah r.
Carroll, he is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Irma C. Miller, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Margaret c. Smith,
Glenmont; a son, Thomas Carroll,
jr., Mount Rainier, and three grand
children.
Requiem mass will be said at l0:30
am. tomorrow at st. Johns Cath
olic Church, Forest Glen, preceded
by services at 10 am. at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

the bleSSeo sac
rament Church,
Chevy Cha S e
Circle. B urial
rites also will be
private, in Fort
Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Ull m e r
died Wednesday
night, after a
brief illness, at
Is West Under
wood S tre e t,
C h e Wy Chase,
Md, his home
for the last 27
yaarS
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Charles {. Macleod Dies;
Revenue Commissioner
By the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, April O.
Charles C. Macleod, 81, commits
sioner of revenue in Lynchburg
since 1888 and a former president
of the Virginia Revenue Commits
sioners' Association, died yesterday
in Virginia Baptist Hospital after a
days illness.
The cause Of his death was not
determined Immediately.
In addition to his widow, the for
|mer Margaretta Colston Carper OF
Boyce, and his mother, he is sur
vived by six children, two brothers
and q sister.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Dr.. Sidney A. Cover
Rites Held in Winchester
speelol Di.pu.eh 10 The Ssor


WINCHESTER, Va. April o.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for DR.. Sidney A. Cover,
rs, retired physician, formerly prac-
ticing In Southwest Virginia, who
died at nursing home. Burial was
In Mount Hebron Cemetery.
DR.. Cover was a native of Union
town, Md, a son Of the late Henry
Clay and Mary Fuss Cover. He
received his medical degree from
the University of Maryland.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Margaret Pifer Of Gravel
Springs, Frederick County, and a
brother, Thomas c. Cover of Easton,
Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
John Joy Johns. AZ. Dies

NEW YORK, April 9 tP).-John
Jay Johns, 40. copy chief of the
Darcy Advertising Co. and a son of
the late Georges Sibley Johns, editor
emeritus of the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch, died yesterday. Mr.. Johns,
native of st. Louis, joined the
agency's New York Office four years
aP0
Evening star., 1948-04-09
William B. Fogon, 81,
British Sculptor. Dies
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, April 9.-William Bate.
man Pagan, 87-year-old British
sculptor. was found dead today ir
his Chelsea Arts Club rooms.
Death apparently was from natu-
raj causes.
One of Fagan's most noted works
was statue of Michael Faraday
dedicated In 1881 on the Tooth an
niversary OF Faraday's discovery o1
electrical induction.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Gonzogo Radio Guild
To Present Quiz Show

The Radio Guild of Gonzaga
High School will present an hour
long simulated radio quiz program
beginning at BIS o'clock tonight
in the high school auditorium.
Prizes will be given to the par
ents who are quizzed. Spot aaver-
tising will be done for the firms
donating the prizes.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
UarnH uf UhankH

BOWLING. SUSIE RACKET. The
BOWLING express their thanks and ap-
probation to the many friends, neighbors
and relatives for the beautiful floral trib-
during their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
WARE, JOHN A. The family Of the
late JOHN A. WARE wish to express their
many friends, neighbors and relatives for
the beautiful horal tributes, cards and
heartfelt expressions of sympathy during
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

He live d in
Clinton, Md.
Maj. Fin n ,
who served as
senior Protestant
Army chaplain
during the BIZ
kini atom bomb
test, had been
base chaplain at
Andrews Field
for the last 18
months.
A native OF
Sulphur Well,
XIV, he was q
gr a d u a t e of
Corroll ro1laho
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Frank R. UIImer Rites
10 Be Held Tomorrow

Private funeral services for Frank
r. Ullmer, 66, retired treasurer of
the National Savings & Trust Co.,
will be held tomorrow morning in
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Maj. Ralph H. Finn,
Base Chaplain at
Andrews Field, Dies

Maj. Ralph H. Finn, 81. base
chaplain at Andrews Field, died yes
terday in Walter Reed Hospital
after an illness of several months.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

April 8, 194S. BY order of
TROY WALDROP. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: J. KELLY MAGEE, Secretary. .
ZIMMERMAN. ORvILLE On wednes-
MAN, beloved husband OF Ada H. zim-
norman and father of DR.. Joe A. zim-
norman. Friends may call at Hyong S
Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV, until 10
pm. Friday, April 3. Services and inter-
ment Sunday, April IL, at 2 pm, at
Kennett, Mo. 8
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Drafha

OFT. JAMES EDWARD. sR; On Thurs
Sas5ssd ERwARR p Ns. 2 2arr. sr o hf ae asle'sa
is1s aslsn o.; sS SON q Frank 1 81, sroshsr q
MIS-. Rsis Elizabeth assas Wa Warfieid Funeral from
Chambers Funerai home, 5so1 Cleveland
ave, Riverdale, Md, ON Monday. April ! 2,
at IL noon. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
day, April 5, 1915 at his residence, 1893
siTcHEos nsFldifa beloved s hasssna sls cso1e
ofele Of South Carolina, and brother i'm
law Of Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Mandes
bers Funeral Home, i4o0 Chaplin st. NV.
on Saturday, April To- at 2 Pm Services
Orthodox Church, 9th and c SITS. s.w., at
2:30 pm. lnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
PAPAPITCHEos. LOUIS X. On Thurs
day, April s, 194s. at his residence, 1898
nITEIIN Merldian pl NV. LOUIS & -. PAPA l.A
auested to attend the funeral of cur, late
member, from Chambers Funeral Home,
14oo Chaplin St nv. on SatIrday, Aprn
and Helen Greek Orthodox Church. 9th
and c S;,ss SIS; Sw.' I,2Sa1 At 2;3I Pm Pm s.,,...
MiM4o I01N N1OLAo. secretary.
PARAVANO, PAULINE ELIZABETH. On
Wednesday, April 2, 1915, at her residence,
637 Dahlia st. NV, PAULINE ELIZABETH
PARAVANO, beloved mother of Mrs. Eliza
beth Normandy, Catherine Paravano and
at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
st. NV, Takoma Park. D. c. Services at
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, April 10, at 2 pm. Body will
lie in state in the church from l until 2
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
PRIovoLos, JAMES E. On Friday.
April 2, 194S, at Tampa, Fla, JAMES E.
PRIOVOLOS, beloved husband of Alga
Priovolos, father of Evangelos Prlovolos.
Remains resting at Chambers Funeral
Home. SIT l1th st. s.e., until Saturday,
April 10, at pm. Services at the Greek
Orthodox Church of St. Sophia at l 80
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1948-04-09

q. D. M. c. On FeDTuaTy
I945, on Two Jima, lSt 1t. SAM
UEL T.. ROBERTSON, Jr., U. S
M. c.. beloved son of Mabel L
and Samuel T. Robettson O
Waldorf, Md. Remains restias
Evening star., 1948-04-09
dERs,, JAMES H. On Wednesday,

8, 194S, Mrs. AMELIA
South Dakota ave. ne,
Mrs. Rose Henkelman,
Battenfield, Leonard Ba
tenfleld and Miss Lula
ices at the s. H. Hines
1901 14th st. NV, on
at 3 pm. Interment {
Evening star., 1948-04-09
CUsHINGBERRY, CARRIE. On wednes-

day, April z. 194s, at her residence. 3745
Jay st. ne, CARRIE CUSHINGBERRY,
beloved mother Of Flossie c. Monroe, aunt
Of Charles o. Watson. She also leaves to
mourn their loss other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Friday. April 8,
friends may call at Frazier's Funeral Home,
Inc, 3s9 r. I. ave, NV where funeral
services will be held on Saturday. April
10. at IL am, Rev J. L. 8. Hollon1an Of
ficiating Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
|Open-Air Concerts
In Aztec Gardens
Begin Thursday

The summer starlight musicales
at the Pan American Union viii
open Thursday with program by
the Navy Band. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor, at . pm. For
this program, given on the es-
planade of the Aztec Gardens, the
solbist will be the Argentine dancer,
Elena Imaz. The band program will
include as special number The
Spirit OF Panama" composed by
ROGUE Cordero, which woh the COM
poser q prize In Panama. MIR.
Cordero is now studying at the
University of Minnesota.
Miss Inaz will be accompanied
by Oscar Kosches, Polish-born
pianist known In Europe and this
country for his concerts.
Miss Imaz was for four years the
ballet and character dancer at the
Colon Theater in Buenos Aires, a
distinction she won over 800 con-
testants.
During a scholarship from the In
stitute 81 International Education
at Mills College. Calf, Miss Imaz
was appointed prima ballerina and
choreographer of her own Amor
Espagnol" for the San Francisco
Opera Co. Many transcontinental
tours followed the conclusion of her
training under the Russian teacher,
Tomina, Maria Ruanova and Leticia
de Ia Vega of the Buenos Aires
opera, and studies Of dancing in the
Latin countries of Europe.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
2 Series Announced

Tho Philadelphia Orchestra As
ISOLATION announces It's regular Sc
ries Of hve Tuesday concerts next
season and an extra short series Of
three concerts. All programs Will
be directed by Eugene Ormandy
except the one in the regular Sc
ries January rs. when Alexander
Hilsberg, associate conductor, win
direct.
The opening concert October 10
and the final program April II will
be orchestral. Soloists for the re-
manning three appearances on the
regular series will be william Ka-
pell, pianist, November %: Nathan
Milstein. violinist, January IS, and
Byron Janis, pianist, March "a.
Soloists for the extra concerts will
be Zinc Francescatti, violinist, De-
cember %; Benno Moisewitsch, pi-
anist, March 8. and Gregor Piati-
gorsky. April II.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
TODAY.

CAROL FINCH. piano recital, Phillips
two Variations" choPin,s 'Ballade.
prslnde. MnS snsraE siss M.,er; tes R.sh%sn MnH
inotf's *Prelude, Q Minor; Rayeps
"Alborada del Gracioso," Critics
TTfn,,s ne Night !!scSipsn %inds' The Lake at
Swan fS Th.st.r, s Monument Grounds,
CAPT. CAPT Leslie Z. Hail. leader; hymn hymn
singing singing; DR.; Robert ,st,. Hove HaTmep: a,@s:
soioist: Sixteen sinrers, pr. Charles
Dana Beaschler; director; schubert's
Az. "Av. Maria Hazel A,th; ;.s,o, sont5slto
lor, director; the Lassie Octette:
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Church Choir: Or; gesschlsr: a,sI:, con. on.
dalbraith choir, wills A. Hines
Wo,,d IN dawrie; tenG,: onaI' n s,nS or:
Fold Amen. "God Bless America"
vested choirs Washington churches.
vIylEN, HARVEY. piano recital; Ma
ipnal Gallery q At; Pm s2ens
Brahms "Variations on a Theme BY
Handel" Diamonds "Sonatina,".
WsItn SRspne5df from WsIton. ifon Fseads sn.sse's
AIR FORCE BAND. Mai George q.
l1o Howard eonduesor: east front, na..;aI. CAP:
%iillsHD Ten; ys. s!.snss 70 4s5ss HSsi.n &
spirito," from Verdrs simon Boo
canegra," M/Serst. Abrasha Robot
sky; baritone: Padilla,s "E Reli-
carlo, Hosmer's Southern Rhap.;;
Roc.." schub.rt's Ave Maria"
Singing Sergeants OF AZ Band Glee
club. CWO Samuel Kurtz, director.
TOMORROW.
WADE y; STEPHENS. organ recital;
MARINE BAND. Mai. william ?. San
telmann, leader; Marine Barrseks.
9. pm. Brockenshire's The olofy
& sr the .u TTumpsssss Psss.rm.us SversuFs Pinso:s
sGsoaa. sMadsmoissiis ss.he''0ns nModiste," Alters
Manhattan serenads," m ith,s
"Boiero," Raymond Remler. Harola
h.nsSon L.,ist. aesssnsI. S9nshass om saint
s ssens samson and Della .Iiszt's
'Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2"
NAVY BAND, Cwo Richard Townsend;
pm Saint-saens' "Marche military, ~,
LsesTsn: sys1.nFs e hs 0TTranp.
sst; sM.moriss sornsof q isssaai sssphen rosssr:"
BroWn's ION the Espianade,", Pro-
kofieffs Peter and the WoIf. ~. AZ.
drew ). Peterson. narrator; Ihe
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Miss Maynor to Sing
Rathaus Numbers
At Water Gate

Karol Rathaus' sweet Music" and
GAS I Ride" will be features Of Doro-
thy Maynor's group Of songs when
she appears as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at the
Water Gate on the opening night,
July 4, at Sis o'clock. The COM
poser won renown through his
opera Strange Soil" and the ballets
THE Last Pierrot" and the Lion
Amoureux." the latter commissioned
and given by the Ballet Russo at the
London Covent Garden. He teaches
at Queens College, New York. Miss
Maynor has chosen also two arias,
one from Dvorak's penultimate op-
era "Rusalka," published in 1901.
The Russian. Dargomijsky, used the
same subject half q century earlier.
His "Russalka" (spelled with double
"s") Is the better known Of the two
DIR. Hans Kinder has been re-en-
gagged as musical director and con-
ductor of the National Symphony
for season 1852. He sailed last
week for Latin America, where he
will make appearances as guest
conductor in Santiago, Valparaiso,
Lima, Vina del Mar and other cities.
Among the soloists to appear next
winter will be Isaac Stern, violinist,
who made an impression by his per-
formance of Szylnanowski's violin
concerto in New York last season,
and Etelka Freund, pianist. Fritz
Kreisler, Erica Morini and Artur
Rubinstein are also among those
signed up for next year. Howard
Mitchelps contract, as associate con-
ductor, has been renewed. He has
charge of the Water Gate concerts
this summer, besides conducting.
Two American born singers, James
PeaSe. baritone, and Ruth Diehl, So
prano, will be soloists In the all
Tschaikowsky program Sunday.
July Is. They will sing excerpts
from the composers popular opera,
Eugene Onegin."
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Federated Sligo Music Clubs Of
Silver Spring. Md, held the last
meeting Of the season last Sunday.
They will recess until September.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Programs OF the Week

Ssndstans Wnas. HYDE s,,. psrk w.,d, from
fsps fspm ndmssiss :lsstSaa. aSa
mans "Cherio.'
JULIA sHONK, soprano. song recital
RIs1fs H..nI.s HfH "a sso sls.D g% WI, s.nSss bs.s
csSS GsiS. I:ess s..ilssr:,.. ksr no'.Ts: b:
ssIti PI J., si;t DE s9,h, Rghi orssshsn sa.a
H.rk the Lark; Ia CT darem !.
ysnni." Dr.. william W. zeiier and
Lieblins; Bellinfs Lullaby for
L,sn.." Ring AROUND the Roses"
TUESDAY.
sOLDIERs' HOME MILITARY BAND,
F1aGkin B. CHARLES bansIss.ss. siss,sss
Emblem Of Unity, Tath's ! sun:
he Life" Blue Skies selection ron from
kemes'.e ksfss clovn hf 6anae ps'srs wllbsg 't b.
Kieffer, xylophone soloist; Waldteu-
fela Pleasures of the, Past" PAN
elias "on the SQUARE"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID. 3. Church. pm.
MARINE BAND. Mai. William r. SAN
isInasn isoI s.de1 I..is fnss h. tT9n' amer. Gag
B.nv.na,o fsn aTmo c.Iin GhsdsSri Pinto. e e5as
Rhapsodyn Joshua iH,a Tglsr: ": haIg solo sos
ist s.i 'elsSsiGhs smishs ifoB Boi.Po. R.ymond
Remler. Harold Lansdon. Johannes
Rasmussen, cornetists; Gould's The
Gounod's "Faust."
rrJvrpcnAv
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. $50 pm, Ganne's Lor-
.olns' .on: rins R;srfsi. f. sisRs Tor Love.
lees "A Good Day" selection from
Sounds From the Hudson" Riehara
.iss snite; Prom s0rns: e: sl.nns sa,Gin. waod
NAVY BAND. It.. comdr: cHeres
Argentine dancer. soioist; Pan Amer
icen Union, o pm.
SATURDAY.
Franklin B. Charles. bsndmaster;
SspdssanS $50 or,.tSebsrs Vsnisy Gsisy
r.iI; r.II.', fEsv1sis sunrise" selection f from
ETimrs "chsnsonns.ss'. .o,p,.,, pEsnk ,v.rS w,S-
n9"D Vici3s "Danube waves. sousas
Hands Across the Sea"
STANLEY Z. PLUMMER. orsan recital;
LID. S. Chapel, s pm.
PAUL RoBEsoN. baritone; Alma Mont
eomery. GaIbraith CHORAL Group. |
willis Hines, director. sssfsttns; Ulfne
Arena. $40 p.m.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Carol Finch Recital

Carol Finch will give a piano
recital in the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at o'clock. She re-
ceived early training In Rutherford.
N, J., where she was born. After
completing her graduate and post
graduate courses at the Institute Of
Musical Art, New York, and study
ing under private teachers, she ap-
peared with the New York Civic
Orchestra, with the Nassau-Sunolk
Symphony and in concerts. Miss
Finch is at present 4 mer1ber OF the
faculty at Fairleigh Dickinson
Junior College.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Gallery to Present
Vivien Harvey

The National Gallery of Art will
present Vivien Harvey in . piano
recital tonight at o'clock. The
young pianist has been heard here
under the same auspices two years
ago and is known also as . composer
Her orchestral suite, "A Box Of
Toys" was performed by Jose Iturbi
as the head of the Rocheater Phil
in Albany and Troy and
by the Cleveland Pop Orchestra
under Rudolph Ringwell.
Miss Harvey had several appear
ances as Soloist with orchestras,
gave radio programs and concertized
in the East and Midwestern cities.