davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
I7U approves specioI
Chicago strike action

ITU determination to win its
nine-month strike.
Other defense measures adopt
ed called for:
l. Organization of varitype
workers, who are now scabbing
on Chicago papers.
2. A conference of locals from
cities where Chicago publishers
own other papers to map chain
wide action.
8. Establishment of cooperative
working relations with all other
printing trades unions and the
labor movement as whole.
4. An expanded educational
public relations program.
s.. Continuation of the Az %
special assessment for strike
benefits and authority to the ex-
ecutive council to use the defense
fund for any purpose that will
help the union. Under this head
ing came express authority to set
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

MILWAUKEE, = The Chi
cago newspaper strike dom
mated the goth convention Of
the Init. Typographical I'm
ion (AFL), which ended here
last week.
Delegates voted special meas
ures-including authorization for
Chicago Typographical Union No.
is to publish its own daily news
paper if it sees fit-designed to
bring the strike TO speedy and
successful conclusion.
A unanimous standing vote
acclaimed a defense committee
report submitted by Chicago
striker Joseph Rhoden, which
declared that mo strike or lock-
out involving fundamental union
principles should be terminated
until an honorable satisfactory
settlement can be made"
THIS TON UNDERSIGNED
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

BUT. in spite of everything, our
club grew and grew-to its pre-
sent size of over $50 members.
Leadership grew out of those
early meetings people like
Maury Faden, now chairman of
the club, and his wife, Helen;
Ricky Balm and her husband, Ed,
a Roosevelt College student; Mike
Carpa, UE-CIO organizer; Tex
Sabritis, now PIP 18th Ward com
mitteeman and candidate for bail
if; Norman Jantz, who works in
a Sherwin- Williams paint factory;
Ray Buktenica, machinist; Paul
Sungaila, barber; j. E. Shelf
ner, jeweler.
Not even police intimidation
harmed our growing club. AS we
were leaving after one of our
meetings, the police arrived tell
ing us that some one had called
them in regard to a disturbance"
there. ~
After our chairman. Maury ra-
den. had politely told them who
we were and that there was no
disturbance. the police left. taking
MaurY's name and address. Two
days later. MaurY was fired from
his job for being late 10 work.
Maury had number of reasons
TO conclude that the police had
reported him to his employers.
Unfortunately, there was no
union to help fight for his job.
RIGHT NOW. the fund drive is
our main problem. We've raised
500 of our $500 quota. We have
divided the 18th and 18th into
seven districts, with teams work
ing each district.
These teams are personally
contracting friends, Wallace sup
porters, trade unionists, mem
bers of veterans, church and Civic
groups. We are selling Peace
Bonds and two books Meet
Henry Wallace" and Justin
Gray's Inside Story of the Lee
gion."
While we are raising funds, we
are personally contracting hum
dreds of people. When our quota
has been reached, door to-door
canvassing will be resumed, to
bring these people, and many
more into our club.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
FLA wins &c

Checkoff was secured and an
overall wage increase of 9 cents
per hour was won by Local 1874,
Food, Tobacco & Agricultural
Workers (CIO) in its contract
settlement last week with Libby,
McNeill & Libby, retroactive to
June 6.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
BY CHESTER LAcH

Certain problems face the 18th
Ward Progressive Party Club,
which are probably common to
other clubs in the city.
It's kind of interesting the
way the 18th Ward club was
born. We used some new meth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

Chester Lach. IS. Army vet of
World War II. lives with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lach.
at 572s S. Kenneth He is a mem
Der of the Illinois Pea. and is an
official of a veterans organiza-
ton.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
How we built PP
club in 18th ward

DDS that might be helpful to you.
In February, when l was finish
ing college at the University of
Chicago, got to thinking that
we couldn't get the vote by just
being active in. the university
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

POOcH takes a personal interest
ia protest against high meat
prices. wondering where his next
meals coming from. Could be
he also fears for his own fate
afraid some people might get
ideas about dog meat as ., subsai-
tute for beef.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

Aries. loft Virgo. and Macarthur Aquorius.
Only the Aquorius can win, according to the
AstroIogic Research Society,"
II was an Bib. boy for the Sidney Will
'ioms. Sidney is executive director of The Dr.
ban league.
HEARD IN PASSING Irving krone, UE-
CLOS business manager. telling some of the
UE gang not to sunbothe. More people get
i'll from svnburn than from anything else"
sold Irving. P.S. Irving. who Just returned
from his vacation. is very very sunburned and
very. very heothy!!
ARTS FOR WALLACE meeting Tvesdoy
night. Aug. 81. to 1890 pm. at the Mid
land Hotel, l72 w. Adams, will lump with
i've. Hear that Charlotte Morris will be there
to sing and ploy. TherelI be an art exhibit
and auction. Alfonso Ionne the sculptor,
will tolk on the cultural plonk in Progressive
Portys Ploiform. Free copy of biography of
Henry Wolloce TO anyone bringing five new
members.
WRITERS DIVISION Of Arts for Wallace
held good meeting Lost week. Set Up its
working Organization. They're ready now to
service words with news releases, leaflets,
pamphlets. publicity. short snoopy skiis. and
sfuft. Anyone who wants TO Join = or who
wants work done : contact Leonard Brown
te/o Justin croy at Progressive Porty Hq.,
RAN. 9270) or Bobbe Markets, WAC. 1878.
UAW-CfO's Amolgomoted IocoI 453
wants you TO bring your fomy out to their
onnuol oI-doy picnic, Sunday, Sept S. OF
White Eagle Woods, Chase and Oqden ov.
04oo W.-390o S.l Riverside. NJ. Free 3D.
mission.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

. our Tow Hzl:
"%H
BY PETER WILLIAMS

HcL "HUMOR": Customer: "cimme two
bits worth Of boloney." Grocer: "OK. But
thot'll cost you IS CENTS"
Spaghetti and punch will be The bill Of
fore at Northside Youth for WaIIace's House
Purty Friday night, Aug. ~. Why don'cha
sPoghet together with them at pm. 50o7
NJ. Monsieello??
THE STARS executive editor, Frank Nor
shall Dovis, will be guest of honor at DuSobe
Center's third in the series of Appreciation
Porties-honorine Chicago artists and. writers
this Saturday night Aug. 20. pm. There1l
be entertainment. dancing and refreshments,
TOO. offer Frunk finishes ovtogrophing copies
OF his new book of poetry. "47th Street."
Donation: so cents.
SOUNDS LIKE the 40th Word Proc. Porty
Clubs Garden Porty, Saturday night. Aug 20.
$50 p.m.. home Of Hermon Bush, 1921 N.
Drake will lack obsotiveIy nuttin'. Porisienne
atmosphere, super refreshments including
French breed. q puppet show. condid photog,
soft music. dancing, strolIing froubodor, q
fortune teller, an ortist to do your porfroit-
they even guarantee q moon! Donation: ST.
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW, Dewey j.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

N CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW, Dewey !.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Graduate Recital
At Music Institute

washington Musical Institute will
hold the final graduate recital OF
the season tonight at $50 o'clock.
The following students will present
the program: Estelle Lohr, Mary
Christensen, Vivian McMahtll, Jane
Malone, Hope Hutson. Patricia Dun
lap, Sally West, pisnists; Emma
Jean Debrohun, Shula Martin, Mary
Stevenson, Harris spooner, Betty
Birkicht, Armand Thierry, Mary
Elizabeth Roberts, voice. Original
compositions from the harmony and
counterpoint classes will be played
by Mildred Dennison, Robert Taylor
and Vivian McMahill. Frances Ihle
and Patricia Dunlap will conduct
selections from the sight-singing
and conducting classes. Dea Kin
will play a flute solo.
Last night, certificates were pre-
sented to the following: Prepara-
tory piano: Barbara Penfleld, Linda
Cunningham. Patricia Collins, Al
ban Forcione, Eugene Forcione.
Susan, Hoffman, Barbara Maddox,
Sharon Mckenzie, Shirley Roos,
Carol Wilson and Barbara Ann
Saulich. Jane Barnes, Anita Kor-
kolis and Geraldine Sites received
intermediate certincates In piano.
Preparatory voice and intermediate
voice certificates went to Freda
Hegg and Ethel Ulitsky, respectively
After the awarding Of certificates,
there were programs by the Junior
and intermediate departments.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Hamline Youth Choir, Kathryn
Hill Rawls, director; Mount Vernon
Place Youth Choirs. Lola Sanders
Faust, director: Woodside Carolers,
Dorothy Radde Emery, director,
will hold Youth Choir Festival at
the Hamline Methodist Church this
afternoon at 4. The same program
will be repeated Thursday at 8 pm.
r. Deane Shure's cantata, The Car
penter's Son." will be sung by the
combined choirs, under the direc-
ton of the composer. Kathryn Hill
Rawls will be at the organ.
Helen Brainard, graduate OF the
music department, Oberlin College,
will give a piano recital in the
Phillips Gallery tonight at $50
o'clock. She was scholarship pupil
of the Lhevinnes at the Juilliard
School of Music.
Flag Day exercises will precede
the Regular Navy Band concert at
the east front of the Capitol to-
morrow night at 7:36 o'clock. c. w.
O. Richard Townsend will direct.
Felicia Rybier will present num-
ber of her piano pupils in private
recital this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in her studio, 2 Dupont Circle.
Ronald K. Arnatt, young British
organist and composer, will give an
organ recital at 5 o'clock this after
noon in the First Congregational
Church, where he is organist. Since
coming to this city year ago, Mr..
Arnatt was the f1nalist in the Car
negie Hall scholarship sponsored
by Warner Bros. He will play two
compositions by his former organ
teacher in England, DR.. Harold E.
Darke.
The A Cappella Choir Of Wash
ington Missionary College will give
complementary concert of sacred
music at the session OF the National
Institute of Church Music in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow at $50 pm. DR..
Oliver S. Beltz will direct this last
concert Of the season.
The Won Unsthuld University OF
Music will present pupils OF Nine:
Marie Won Unschuld, president and
head of the piano department, in a
program on Saturday in Pierce Hall
at 4:30 pm. Those taking part are
Margaret Jones, Mary Wilson, Car
men Esperolini, Sandra Campbell,
Jackie Hallock and Master Sinclair
Davis. Nine. Won Unschuld will play
LISTS Rhapsody No. 13" in the
edition especially arranged and
edited by her.
The Air Force Band, Maj. George
G Howard. conductor, will play at
Evening star., 1948-06-13
TODAY.

YOUTH CHOIR FESTIVAL, Hamlins lin:
Mfsa9dioS' Hsaq. 3 rsthsf, ehnfshi Hear Our prsssr
Mother Love" ..Hosannah to our
Kins., Hamlins Youth Sirsctor onoirH Wesiey's Aa
!y1 Iead nv Me. EoTd,r 'Tst nt. AZ Thins, MdTg,
VERY vernon n Place Youth Choirs: Lola Lola
ssnds5s sndasr EiEe Esast shepherd aleessS chriss
Is Risen" Woodside Carolers. Doro-
Thy Radde add ~ EMsny Msp. ersan
sSnTe.s SeSp soy csntata. IN as" The Carpenters
Son" combined choirs, r. Deane
Shure, director.
RONALD X. ARNATT, organ 9rgan recitan'
First Congressional Church n. ? Ian: pm:
saeats saeas PTsnds Fss Ma]or Easls No. r. Se aso.
ess tssias sefsi Fusue. Du c Minor: Darke's st
Peter on theme by s1f1, Thomas p,ssess Isl.is'
Whiflosks W tben Ra,rs Five E,esS sHor' waltens
Crown Imperial arr. Arnatt.
AIR FORCE BAND. Mai. George s
Howard, conductor; sas1 Moru front xna Gapi,
tol, pm. ADAM; II n,lvs were eMsrnR, hreRh,
MsGrann.Sr .r,,rtafiops Ta1I 5iaTes Tesersts Ar
thur uAe viii. ivan Genuchi. S iserst.
Martin, cornets; Brahms hnl p,aItan- Hun
sarian Dances Nos Istsh 3; e eial5s Duke
Kepner: "Lsrao al factetum", from %l
serst. Abrasha Rosotsky; s;' W. baritone; ar me-
iections by Air Force Band Glee Club,
CWO Samuel Kurtz, director.
BERL SENOFsKY, violin recital, Ma
tional Gallery of Art pm. vivaidi,,
Rsspighi Sonata; ,01a! D Major Cnanssnn:s srsnms
soeata soeme. sPPoststovichs M14eh 'fWo prels
udes," Ka6alevskys Improvisation"
RachmaninofI' "Vocalise," Novacek's
"Perpetuum Mobile y
NAVY BAND, 1t Comdr. Charles
Brendler. conductor; Homer rnil-
lips Ds' Riehsfd o1evss 2esss " voeslst so
Eanss i9,Sas; sas' .sea Medisy," aon the
Trail" from drole,s sn,. The as,,. oEsna R,1ls
oi canySn gsotIs snise' Mr. PFy0Ti phtlips var var
"Bsdinase for Brasses, List s Hun
garlan Rhapsody No. 2" Introauc.
tion to r, Act li1.u.l. IiI from a,es Maene5 From
I'll. Lonsnsr, vIsnna woods, s,as"s' "sailers Horn
pipe." arr. Denney, Morrissey's
"BamHeula, u, Gouids .c,rm.. Yankee Fs1- Poo-
tasy," Nj Tryon: Hit Parade of
|. 1915" arr. walters, Mr.. Groves,
NAVY BAND. cwo Richard Townsend,
leader; east front, Capitol. 7:3o
pm.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
MARINE BAND. Maj. william r.
Santelmann. leader. Marine Bar
racks. s pm. Mitchells Caesars
Triumphai." overture to Rossinfs
THE Thievish Msspie." Polka.
from Shostakovich's The Golden
Age. Sabre Dance" from khaeha-
turian's "Gayne Ballet: We6ers
"Concertino." Harold Malsh, clari,
net soloist; Bizet's Carmen suite,
Selection . of Gershwin's songs.
arr. Bennett; Bellstedts La Man
dolinata," John Burroughs. eupho-
MUM soloist; ''Czardas,' from
Grossmans THE Spirit OF VOL
Philips Caller. $40 pm. gaeh's
manns "Fs E e Major o.;
I7'': Debuss ''Refets dans feau.
saS: Bartok -uite for Piano. op.
H.; Pagar SIT Grand Etude
No. Q"
Evening star., 1948-06-13

WARREN r. JOHNSON, oRGANlST
CHURCH OF THE Pll6RlMS
22nd & ? Sts. NV. 1880 o'eIesk
symvhony Major tMovts. I D I'D
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ISoloists Named
For Wafer Gate
Summer Series

The National Symphony Orchestra
Association has signed up several
soloists for appearances with the
orchestra at the Water Gate. The
concerts, to be directed by Howard
Mitchell will be given on Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at BIS pm.
The gala opening night, which is
also the first of the Sunday events,
will have Dorothy Maynor as solo,
ist. Sunday, July IL, will be
.Viennese Night" on which the
Hungarian pianist, Agi Jambor, will
appear. Sunday, July 10, will intro
duce the famous male quartet, the
Revelers, and the following Sunday
will be an all-Tschaikowsky orches-
tral program.
An orchestral program featuring
Beethoven's Symphony No. S" will
be given on Wednesday, July T..
Albert Spalding, American violinist,
will be soloist on July IA; Todd Dun
can, baritone, on July 81, and Clau-
dio Arrau, Chilean pianist, on
July %.
The Friday series will open with
a Gershwin memorial program when
Sidney Foster will play the "Rhap-
sody in Blue" and Agnes Davis, So
prano, and Harold Ronk, baritone,
will be heard in songs from "Porgy
and Bess" A Rachmaninoff-
Wagner program on July 16 will
have Earl Wild, pianist, as soloist,
and ballet night with Igor Youske-
witch and Nora Kaye OF the Ballet
Theater is scheduled under the di-
rection of Franz Alters. The pro-
gram of July 80 has not been an
nounced.
Christine Church will present
Elizabeth Crist, Beth Koenig, Shir-
ley Rakes, Ruth Whitmer, Jacque-
line Whitmer, Jeanette Wilburn
and Louise Worley in recital at the
Cherrydale Methodist Church to-
morrow at pm. Jean Slater Appel
is the accompaniSt.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Programs Of the Week
TUESDAY.

IUESDA1.
SOLDIERS HOME military BAND,
Franklin e Charles rvors iesaer; .Herbert oanq
L AcHi cisrks Trlamphai," slshops "6py
ss,r Eflsa,, Lazy sosss ss islsss1sn pCnss
Trombone sOloist: Wsldteufer,x r.. The The
skaters" Lamendola's yankee
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Mai william F. San
telmann: leader; east front, Gapitho,,, pih,,
srahms Academic Festival oyer
sasdi seedt's La eiss iManddolinats." John Bur
Erm smph0nHm be isHist fay
sSSs ss2ausa Haros Gmas1sn nssn ssaf' %sa
Tschaikowsky's "Marche slav"
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID S. Chapel. 8 pm.
CHICAGO asa. OPERA GoMrAH1i COMP ~, caTIS af
pm. Bizet's Carmen"
EMMA MASsoNI VOLTA, soprano, song
recital s1.lssFr, Barker Hall II. yEcA ylc4inse sac
fedele." Gluck's 20 del MIC dolce
aaGG ssfll'i De6 slene eon tar
dar.S from Mozart's lie Nozze di
Figaro; Chaminade's II Anneau d'ar-
gent" Paladilhe's Psyche, hams
Antaonnsttss asnIa ssseuss sonr. a'oSi0n M chiamane
Mimi" .'Musetta's waltz from
sons. rassinis El sa eefre e9heRs dasvers se
Horsemans Harsmans PSe THs BIRD ~ u the wilder
ness" K Forse's Retreat Song
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Frankls 3 charleE h Ho,mss lesser Ms1nS. sanS.
day" Tansmans Carnival Suite
IIcele Porter sonssn, >, arr r. RsnIs,t", 1In1s, !"
FrsnE FpaeE wibiitahouser, siseas saxophone solo:
ssf; crawfords Sisns'rs Army y'eahs at coHps'S
YOUTH CHOIR FESTIVAL. Hamline
Methodist Church. pm. Repeat
ing Sundays program
CHICAGO, OPERA COMPANY. Emer-
$40 pm Mascagnis "Cayallerta
Rusticana, Leoncavailo's "Pas-
liacci."
AIR FORCE BAND. MAI. George 2
Howard, eonduesoI;; east front; rrtSsna. Gapi.
"Valse Bluette," Wilber's "Valse
saxophone: Strauss Perpetual Mo.
tom, doula's ..pgs,I,t rYsnkee posSis, sds;n
Mine. sP.,t. Psifss on ThEss abs ROAD Nssse 70
Mandalay," M/Serst. Ahrasha Ro-
bofsky, baritone: Tschaikowsky's
Swan Lake" selections By Air Force
Band Glee Club, CWO Samuel
Kurtz. director.
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY, Carlo
Moresco. director; Water Gate.
$50 pm. Puecini's "Madama But
terfiy."
PENTaGoN CHORAL CLUB. whitford
l. Hall. director; Pierce Hall, $50
pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. leader; band
stand, $50 pm. LAmendola me
Burning Torch" ChurchiIls SnoS
White" Haydn Woods -virginia..
selection from Loewes "Brigadoon
Porter's 4RosaIie;r styne.s ,nrss Psps
sSprtns. Beautiful SprinG'; F1tz-
Earle The Trossaeks-
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. 3. Chapel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Berl Senofsky Plays
Gallery Tonight

Berl Senofsky, winner OF the Wall
ter w. Naumburg Award in 1947,
will give a violin recital in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight at 8
O'Clock. He began studying at the
age of 8 both his parents being ex-
cellent violinists. His father was
one of the earliest Curtis Institute
students and pupil Of Leopold Auer.
The recitalist completed his studies
under Louis Persinger, Paul Stasse-
witch and Ivan Galamian. Three
wears in the Army during the war
arrested his promising career, except
for occasional concert appearances
in Oklahoma and Florida. He made
his Town Hall debut last year ana
appeared as guest artist on the Tele-
phone Hour in December.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Choral Festival

The second annual open air hymn-
sing and choral festival will take
place June 20 at the Sylvan Theater
on the Monument Grounds at 7:45
pm. A vested choir of a thousand
voices and a band of 100 musicians
will participate. DR.. Charles Dana
Beaschler, minister Of music at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, is master of ceremonies;
Justin Lawrie, choirmaster at Foun-
dry Methodist Church, Is general
chairman.
Hazel Arth, contralto: Fague
Springman, baritone; the Chanters,
Malcom Taylor, director: the Las
sic Octette; the Community Chorus,
Dean Warner Lawson, director, and
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church choir, DR.. Beaschler direc-
tor, will participate. DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon will be song leader.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
In Local Music Circles

the east front of the Capitol tonight
and Friday at 8 pm. The Friday
concert will be a substitute for the
Army Band, which. in turn, will play
instead of the Air Force Band on
July 4, when the latter will be IN
Bolivar, Mo-, with President Truman.
Mary Park Clements presented the
following violin and viola students in
a program Of solos and ensemble IN
the YWCA yesterday: David Black
well, Parker Blackwell, Robert Hen
derson, Leonore Hunter, Renold
Lambert, Jane Norton. Irwin Pills.
kin, Jacqueline Rodbell, Leslie Rod
bell, James Robertson, Lucille Bur-
CESS, Florence Frank, Gordon Lincke.
Mildred Maroney, Mrs. James Louis
Robertson, Constance Ellen Tyler,
Mary Beth Crane and Mrs. Theodore
Norton. They were assisted by
Emma Jane Adams, cellist, and Mary
Elizabeth Norton, flutist.
The following pupils OF Lillian
Harmon Burke will be heard in q
piano recital in Barker Hall, YWCA,
tomorrow at pm; Phyllis Topper,
Catherine Carroll, Carole Gordon,
Marilynn Bernstein, Carol Jane
Townsend, Doris Schuman, Marion
Bradford, Mildren Scott. Leon Car
roll, Patricia Downcr, Alvin Cohen.
Jimmy Howell, Bette Ponack, Neal
Whitney, Peggy Ann Lester. Mary
10 Howwell, Betty Ann Row, Frances
Farley, Patricia Hayes, Nancy JON
scher, Tommy Farley and Evelyn
Jean Thomson. .r
Pupils from the vocal studio OF
Adela Tucker Gulbrandsen will be
heard in recital on Wednesday night
in the music room of the YWCA IN
Alexandra, Va. Those appearing
are Vivian Wood. Anita Beasey,
Amelia Haas, Eugene Recker, Carole
Candy, Peggy Nelson, Wilhelmia
Herndon, Shirley Lancaster, Jane
seaton, Virginia Arlington and Mary
Kathryn Cope.
The following pupils were pre-
sente in a recital June 3 in the
Washington Club by the Kristen
School of Music: Mildred Michel
son. Beatrice Adams, Eleanor Bel
land, James Cowden. Lillia Cullati,
Samuel Dimisa, Dorothy Field,
Myrtle Gilliss, Carol and Donald
Gould, Marlene Goldstein, Jane
Huston, Marguerite Huston, Felecing
HAS, Bernice Mcdonald, Mary
Frances McLindon, Alene Mosteller,
Joanna Noland. Aida Norcio, Jac-
oueline Read, Edna May Risheil,
Addie Lee Saunders, Fay Schultz,
June Worden. Patricia Wyatt, Media
Goldstein and Riland Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Benefit Concert

The Pentagon Choral Club, Whit
ford L. Hall, director, will give a
concert Friday night at $50 o'clock
sponsored by the Tau Chapter. Beta
sigma Phi Sorority of Washington.
The proceeds will 60 to the fund for
underprivileged children OF the
District.
Janet Schrader and Marlyn Mar
kel, sopranos; Warren Richards
pianist; Edwin Keck and Mr.. Hall,
baritones; barbershop quartet
member of the SPEBSQSA. and the
Visionaires, a feminine trio cur
rently appearing at Television Sta
ton WTTG, will give varied pro-
gram. Solos, choral and ensemble
selections will be featured.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Soprano Recital

Emma Massoni Volta, lyric So
prano. will give recital In Barker
Hall, YWCA, on Wednesday at $50
pm. accompanied by Saida selby.
This will be Mrs. Vofta's first for
NAL appearance in washington ana
her program will include Italian
classics, French and American songs
and two operate arias.
Mrs. Volta is a pupil OF Halka
Ricci Morrill,, at present in Germany
with her husband, Capt. H. D. Nor
rill. She is a member Of the stan
of Senator C. Wayland Brooks and
during the war was active in local
USO and Red Cross entertainments
for service men.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Seek a College
Rx the A,soeiofsd Pres

BY me ASSoeioted rfeSs
HOLLYWOOD.
Producers z. Wayne Griffin and
John Beck at Universal-Interna-
tional Studios are looking for the
most typical fresh-water college IN
the United States. They want 1t
as a setting for Family Honey
MOON" a romantic comedy starring
Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac
Murray.
MacMurray plays botany pro-
fessor who marries widow with
three children. The college could
be in Missouri, Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas or any Midwestern State.
Beck and Griffin have visited
many campuses without finding ex-
actly what they want. They invite
letters from any alumnus who
thinks his school fits the descrip-
ton in Homer Croy's novel.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
"Wake Up Kalispell"
Is Popular Editorial

Most popular editorial to ap
pear in the Hungry Horse News
was last weeks "Wake Up, IA.
lispell." In a friendly, but criti,
cal manner, Kalispell was asked
to show more big city type of lea
dership, especially in the matter
Of retail store hours and condi-
ton of highways.
A lot of folks have made it a
point to tell us that they liked the
idea of the editorial, and critics
have been few.
We hear that retail stores in the
county seat plan to be open one
evening a week perhaps starting
in June. Stories in this weeks
Kalispell papers also indicate
more aggressive publicity toward
getting better highways.
Obviously country weekly
newspaper can't do much to bulge
city of twelve to sixteen thou
sand, but we hope we have a
little Of the effect of pin. MR.