davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

A light and grand opera pro-
gram will be presented Wednesday
by the Columbia Opera Company.
Ethyl Manning. director. In the
Scott Hotel auditorium. 2l3l o
street NV. This will be the first
of q series of neighborhood con-
certs. The Washington School Of
Ballet will participate.
The third annual spring concert
Of the Cooperating Concert Choir
Association will be given Thursday
In National City Christian Church.
Choirs participating and their
directors are National City Chris
tian Choir, William E. Braith-
waite: First Baptist Choir. Har-
wood v. Hall; Ninth Street Chris
tian, Earle B. Lowder; Washing
ton Missionary College A cappella
Choir, DR.. Oliver s. Beltz: First
Congregational Choir. Whitford
Hall: Second Baptist Choir. Ed
ward A. Carey.
AS part Of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center's celebration OF the
first anniversary of the Jewish
state. a program Of recorded Jew
ish music will be given tomorrow
at $50 pm. In the Hospitality
Room Of the center.
Norman Frauenheim will give a
piano recital in Pierce Hall on
Thursday night.
The American University an
nounces the following students re-
citals this week: Today. at 5 pm.
in Clendenen gymnasium. Olga
Cazda, George Kafig. Judith
Steinberg. piano pupils Of Agi
Jambor and Betty Jean Nutty.
soprano, pupil of James L. Nc
Lain will appear. Tomorrow,
Robert Guy, baritone, pupil Of
Edith Henry, will give a recital.
Tuesday. Reta Carothers. Ellen
Glenn, Jack French. Donald Leayitt
and Omer Ramp, organ pupils OF
Louis Potter. viii give program
in Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church. In the gymnasium
on Wednesday will be q recital by
Roy Chatham. tenor. June Spang-
Ter, soprano. pupils Of Themos-
ticles Georgi: Wynefred johnson.
soprano, pupil Of Mr.. McLain;
Ruth Cole. soprano. pupil OF Miss
Henry: Clarita Perry, piano stu
dent of Mime. Jambor. and Flea
nor Latimer. piano pupil Of West
ervelt Romaine. The spring con-
cert of the American University
Chorus, Mr.. McLain. director: Mr..
French, accompanist and soloist,
will be given Thursday.
Over so amateur violin makers
and collectors will bring their In
struments to Barker Hall. YWCA.
| this afternoon at 4:30 to take part
in a special festival. A concert by
the Gault Chamber Players, Willis
M. Gault, director, with Anne
Parsons, contralto. as guest soloist.
viii precede the showing.
I
Evening star., 1949-05-08
TODAY,

1ODAI.
LYNCHBURG TOURING CHOIR. Ar.
lsvard Christian Church. Arlinston,
Hsssier. Bach. Tsehssnokoff, Aiecef.
qrieg, Arsnsky. Hortntansky. Men
deissohn. Edmundson. Lnskin.
GAuLT CHAMBER PLAYERs. Wills
eontyslto, soioist; Barker Hal,
10. va q. a.tor.! ' 8. .as.nsis' s:.
H. Hs,do. o.u o0sssfsS s,sin'.t 10 .s.s Msen sn.
aaar.st." snssmsis; Hana.I. .Whsr:
Bi..ts carmsn" Drink 70 II.
ny a.Sy wsA Mis. na.ni p.lscs. Tsss ss.sis. sssssH
ehon 1TaranisIls, CHOPIN -Pochen
Lullaby" ensemble.
ROBERT C. sHONE. organ recital
S.ss. Hssa,n..sn sr.,us.' s.ssssT:L sss,. m,nssI s
-scherzo. trem v,srn.s "ssspnd
orsaa symphans"; rranek'S "cho-
rale, D Minor
INEz STEWART suLI- soprano song
sonone,ni. ssasa aH.Rs bsh sss', pla me NON Sl,
Tascondets" car.y's ''Pastersls."
Arns's where the Be. sacks" I"
osss.nn sss. e.'' w.ss.sis. 5rsH .'.ss s.s.s p 3.
Martini .Js eonnsls 10 strysr dis..
FOardrsin's .Ls Fspaiioa. = .'nspaas
i:. |: 'ouF Horns f.0n re. a1e.''iR BEEN Rs.mlas nv
sssas snaPssIr me ~nsf slssilnssis q % and [ u.
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soss sssaf s.iisss ssssssd I'm. ofisE sEu. nsR .ad I'd
the Bumbie Bee" Bui's The Cnr-
n,sa ss sens seI ,,a:r rrI,ss. rrssspfa rslns s
nice ornderf' hsfpiss Buell. Tnofn-
1aticnai church. 8 pm
NATIONAL GALLERy oRcnEsrMA,
Riehsrd Bsis.- eonauetor ss,asnai
as.ss sss...s,s e ...,pr. .r1 's ssv.s. a's.s r.
Mountain Lass Reesstsons. Msy-
srs conesrtino. EEsrson M.ysrs.
Sarda. smsry's ..coanfry pancsa"
Rex Hinshax. cfsrtnetist.
ST. AIMS CM0RAL s0CrEIx. coe-
rad Bsrnier. direetes: q Ann
modern ee<npcsers
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHoREs: =.
Z. snesrud. airssser; rsnEerg Meth.
u :.l:;:: :: 3: 3 &: 50 20: 81:
Slosg z. 4 r.sssseus Ss sss's sssh-rspasss ssas
MY sayseag Dear whss Mos e
Soul. sehustky's -ssne oai mp
sess,s. s.1s.s. sAis.s p..~s. ssl. nsss't s'fs
Balm In oisss4 Jasss Rfctessr
II Ssns ooe. chrsssssassn.. sa. o ssssz
q L4fs.@ asxfArlanss Open Our
Eyes. orsschaalner -h<spnry TBS
cseryess Ayms ssd.ls5.s s.s !, 49, sssssh y
S2,,eIksaisae-ssrssa Sam 'ssss Dsnii-
TAKoNA LuTuERsS cHrRrH 80.
Nl0n CwOIK- Ar Clsstsn q BAsA
atrsessT, uossfss Espera efNsnists
olive sstnsle ssnsxsfse. guest sose-
50: .As sAarss. 80 asSssss-s. S,ss:
H.ssns ss as.sfs. e. e ss..assa assssas sas W.
Hass 10 % Win Tnss. frsaa
sisnassssasR.s. - - sgs ss
Msa ,'s we rsss s..,1. aaz IN issS e., ss -
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TOMORROW.
ROaxKr GUx. ssFsssns Cssntx.eF
0yrakANnn. Aner4ean EntrsFktsy. &
s,.ssss sssses<r = ssness
sc 80. 60. ~ H. 81 = - s. ~ r.s. e
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Music Sorority Finale

The Washington AliirnnAE Chap
ter Of nu Phi Epsilon> National
Msl2ic Sorority wIll hold us hnal
meeting Of the season tomorrow
in tlse home Of Helen TorrsY. eosa
Davenport street NV. The New
comb Bethesda Community slns-
era, under the direction Of Ruth
Morgan and wtth Aariofss Need
ham at the piano. viii ssss o pro-
gram Of choral music
Assisting the group vii be DAFsd
Manisy and Robert BFadsn, ten
os. Arthur Beach and Edmund
Russell. baxstones. Jean HeeTs and
MaraeSy Hoenack. vs0linls1a. and
Grace Powell, vioitst
Three numbers will Be BY Bonita
Cruxe. Member Of Tie sorority. her
'eThe Frosted Tres" being given iss
premiere
Formal tnstaIlatann nf he fol-
lrwing ofscrrB wsEi take paAes:
President Lola Orr vice president.
Mary Louise Hi. o0srescnndlnK
secretary. Meil Canine rscOgdsn&
secretary. Frances Harvey treas
ursg. Miss fsee6hsts, historian.
uarthfyr Smith: el1apsaan. Cl2rA
wolfe wnrtzFn. Bssa TazeM1sA.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

licking Of all. Wherever she works.
her dressing room door always
bears the sign. "Broderick Craw-
ford's Mother" He returns the
compliment by identifying his
quarters with Helen Broderick's S
Son"
Angela Lansbury's parent Is
known In pictures as Moyna Mac
gill and has appeared in several
MGM movies with her daughter.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Camille Chautcmps
To PLAY Wednesday

The Washington Opera Guild
will present the noted French
pianist. Camille Chautemps. In 4
recital Wednesday In the SHORE
ham Hotel Mime. Chautemps
wife of the former Premier oi
France, Is a first prize winner Of
the Paris Conservatoire Besides
concert appearances In Europe
she has given recitals in Town
Hall. New York, and played fire.
quently in this city.
The program will hc given for
the benefit Of the Washington
Opera Guild and the Speech
Clinic Foundation.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Library of Congress
Gets Manuscripts

The Library Of Congress an
nounces the acquisition, through
the generosity of Gertrude Clarke
Whittall. OF o collection Of mu-
sical autographs. including original
manuscripts Of Mozart, Haydn,
Schubert and Brahms.
Among them is Haydn's Quartet
In Z hat. op. 64. No. s" and
Mozart's Sonata for violin in G
major. X. 379" The "Sonata for
violin. op. 1877. No. 2" by Shubert
has the final movement missing
but the pen and pencil corrections
In the score make 1t one Of the
most valuable Of the set. Brahms
Trio for violin. horn and piano,
op. 40":: the Trio In c major for
violin. cello and piano. op. 81
and the String Sextet In B fiat
major. op. l8" have been added to
the Brahms Collection already
part Of the Whittall Foundation.
An important group OF letters
representing the correspondence
between Brahms and Hermann
Levi. is among the list.
This material formerly belonged
to the late Oscar Bondy and was
kept In Vienna. His widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Bondy. recently pre-
sented the Library with documents
pertaining to Niccolo Paganini
which viii be added to the
Paganini material purchased by
Mrs. Whittall some time ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Robert c. Silone. organist and
choirmaster OF the Clarendon
Methodist Church. Arlington. Va.
will give a recital In Washington
Cathedral this afternoon following
evensone.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Programs of the Week

isb.. iis.' At,a:ds1,,n. sf,aSss rsSs.ss s.e ban
ssardr.is. h.is,; f:'''ii, Z 1.ps:, If'5s:l
.Yarmaq,h FalT William n
Rtssins RRcfds. s.t.aeo. isas p, .ri h'9s s.si =
JANIS woisr. piano recital. pamlp.
9si,sgs Pisipa.. fuss. ao s n,sa, p'letss's lsids
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iasnas ] .p.ssIiqe.. - T. cessss hs
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rRoCksx Or EacoEnrp JrwIsa
81 iEaAsi. 5.ssss tssnnsa,,s ~ s. cen.
ter, & 80 p-M-
TUESDAY.
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sesrs5s. narsan whssss. isnsf
.tisss,aa a2ssas Sifa9l'oe as 10 q ',iss'' p v.as %
cHEyY CHASE cHAsTIRs. j Hafaes
smithsy, director. EiiiBps BsBsaaefs
eetlisi, sDiosss, Alice pe.i Juntss hsh
ssasei so pr s~sas Mes L*s
R ..s.r :. fsh' 81. see. n,sFiss s.A..a. s.'Ah. q.
cres stion. the shsnless Beeehs-
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ksapsss,, Asss Sssse.e. ssi'isss's
par Care. Kifsr. ~ Less. vii
naii.r's A1s rss'... &. * shs5asrs' szssA
WEDNESDAY.
CAMILLE TaArTFMrs, paans rssstas
shsrehsHi Hotxl 20 pw nseh.t
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pa s:I.s. Sss,saia. re sa's ..ss.'s.. essssss
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COLUMBIA ovsRA COMPANY. Fshsf
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40 sM.
FRIDAY.
moITow ARtks 11xE cINs iIsnss.
aas. 20 Tssrs Jss asss
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MoaN cnsas 10 asHs xnsf h@sx
SATURDAY.
VIRGINIA DrIAsxI pssna rssssass
sssrsss 80 | |Hsn Arssssssa rsssss.
sais. 49, rssnessis5 z
ssFssr. hAssk Khassssas sn.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

st, AIMS Choral Society OF
Washington will give its flrst con-
cert. under the direction OF Con-
rad Bernier, tonight at In st.
AIMS auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Gallery Recitals Set

The Philips 0asieYy vii present.
rrrx HsfwRgE Hsail. coAaTasssrA
soprano. IN recital this afsssnoun.
ard James wolfe. pasnass. fesBcF~
fow nigaat. My. wolfe haa Appeared
here n~foee but Miss ns4ii vii
make her local aekmas
Ine Hnatnn Arms 0ass eisth
under TIE direction ef nsnTsssss
Bauer Plum. wlsl xsss sss snnnai
sprinz concert In ths esaassAsa
cub. Friday naghs. 81 sse Jean
elassr Appel wiii be taaa aeoecn~
penssk n
Evening star., 1949-05-08
HeHernun

fContinued Prom Page c-6D
Evening star., 1949-05-08
TOMoRRoW.

GyWEasann. Anes4enn rrarsrktsy.
em Rsss issesfsss7s . o.sss
Gems sne Trss o eeaassrxs -
Evening star., 1949-05-08
SATURDAY.

VIRGINIA wExAkE1. HssSse fetssA
G.ena nzElas& u1ss, essMssss* y safa
<~Sxn~r MAJ AmssxstxM Easksfs
ssss. e8a %. CsEpesssss e
N2<&msAz1-H @AkA1 60. ksehs
Evening star., 1949-05-08
WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY.

NORMAN FnAIINaKSM. ps1as ysssssl
Pserce Hal 80 pM Bah. sszs
aprslaas, Fasss. A a&aEas- Eee-
psT1ns Ia sarrsisaa ~ ctsAsfs =
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MsnAs5ak&fs&s AsWRFEAtsaEs e8rs~
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xagkaxs s1Nosst.v % Fsst taanag !
Dee1s3y'a fsama@ssss a. Es<sss&*s
resx 9srfsHss sSsse asss
Evening star., 1949-05-08

KUY0WM Corn. Ave. q Newesk 81.
~ AVU@ Wo. SloQ. Moi. ! Pm.
Loretta Youns. Van johnson In Mother
= Freshman" at 1885, 3:35, 5:3b,
V0UW os. Ava 9 Quebec pl. NV.
sVssss RA. 400
Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore In
Down TO the Sea In Ships," at 1:1b,
4, 6:46, ESQ.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

PROGRAM o. EacoEnEp JawIsH
OF fsRAEl, Jswist Cnsnmunity Cen
Evening star., 1949-01-30

the top of a rough, bruising sport
an athletic mystery. He looks as if
he might break in half any minute.
His coach, Edgar Hickey. offers
perhaps the best explanation why
the All-American center doesn't.
They don't call him Easy Ed
for nothing" says Hickey. His
unusual muscular coordination
and rhythm more than make up
for his lack of heft. | have never
seen a smoother player. He ham
dies a basketball as gracefully
Evening star., 1949-01-30

TAsY Ed Macauley. St. Louis
IL University basketball star, is
so tall he has to sleep with his
knees doubled up when his team
is on the road. He won't fit in a
Pullman berth. In hotels he gets
a Hollywood-type bed so his feet
can dangle over the end.
Macauley was the Helms Ath-
letic Foundations Player of the
Year" last season. He is six feet
eight and weighs only l74 pounds.
This frail build makes his rise to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
TIE NISEI WAR MEMORIAL

It seems just a short time age
hat the Nisei War Memorial Com
mittee raised its $4,000 fund to
honor our Nisei war heroes, but lo
and behold, it's already 1949 and
time to be looking forward to tho
coming services on. Memorial Day
On that occasion, if all goes well.
the community's monument to its
war dead will be dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies.
To get the latest word on the
monument situation. we contacted
NVC Chairman Albert Lefty
Ichihara, who assuredsus that, ac-
cording to the latest word from the
manufacturer, the monument def
initely will be ready for Memorial
Day. Lefty displayed plans, draw
ings, and photographs which indi-
cate that the monument will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
@GEsxMdk1;.E'''k|

both dignified and imposing, fit
ting tribute from the community
TO its deceased servicemen
Adjoining the 2I-foot granite
monument will be the many battle
7mpaigns of both the European
md Pacific theaters in which Nisei
soldiers participated, such as the
2ome-Arno and North Apprentices
ampaigns, just to mention two
Of the list. Names of the honored
ervicemen will be cut in large
block characters, which will be
easy to read, even from a distance
It is expected that, in the near
future, committee meetings will be
held to draft plans for the dedica-
lion ceremonies.
MERCI AMERICA
While In France, old Eek CT"
was rather favorably impressed by
the behavior and bearing of the
people of France as a whole. Des-
pite the fortunes of war and ad-
vcrsity, the average Frenchman
minded his own business, worked
hard, and tried to repair and res
tore the damage caused by war as
rapidly as possible. While he did
not, as general rule, go out of
his way to beg favors from the
rich" American CTS, he was CRATE
full and appreciative of any acts
of human decency and kindness of
which he was on the receiving end
Our favorable impression of the
French people is, of course, con-
fir1ned and continued by their res
ponse to last years Friendship
Train, sent by the people of Amer
lea to the people of France. In re-
turn. the French population-as a
spontaneous gesture of friendship
and appreciation-have assembled
40 trainloads of gifts for their Am
erican friends. Six million families
participated. each contributing gifts
and heirlooms to say, "Merci Amer
ica".
The train of gifts for the state of
Washington is expected to arrive
this week We feel sure that the
collective heart of Washington cit
liens cannot help but be deeply
touched by these gifts, the first
from any people of the world to
America since these same French
people donated the funds for the
Statue of Liberty.
THIS AND THAT
We beg to report that the stag
party held in honor of duffy"
Kiyohara was indeed quite an af-
fair-ask any of those present
incidentally, Duffy" was married
last Saturday afternoon. and is now
on his honeymoon with his bride.
the former Miss Teru Nakata
The early baseball news appearing
IN the papers indicates that the
Hot Stove League days are about
over, and it won't be too long be-.
fore Rainier fans (and others will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
Evacuation Claims Queries, Replies

hand knowledge about the size Of
your crop and market price would
be a good witness.
2. @. Before evacuation be-
came engaged to a young lady. I
purchased a ring for $1,000 which
gave her. Because of evacuation
we were separated and went to
different camps. My fiancee mar
ried another person while in her
camp. She has not returned the
ring and / lost track of her. II
there had been no evacuation, we
would either have been married
or would have received my ring
back. Can I file a claim for the
$1,000.
A. You may file claim for the
value of the ring on the ground
that you were entitled to receive
it back when your engagement was
broken, and would have received
it were it not for the evacuation
The Government will probably re-
quire YOU to show, however, that
you have made every possible eff
fort to locate your former fiancee
and have taken legal steps to re-
cover the ring. Under the law OF
most States an engagement ring is
a conditional gift which must be
returned if the engagemnt is broken
3. @. Before the war I Joined
with a group of friends i'm a mu-
tual financing project, with a re-
volving fund of $1,000. intending
to use the money for future ex-
pansiOn of my business. However,
when evacuation came our finan-
cling project had to dissolve. Those
in the group who had already had
their turn in receiving the money
$4,000 were lucky, but those of
us who were still on the waiting
list forfeited our turn and eva
cuated without getting back a
cent. Of course. there are no doc
uments to prove this, nor are the
names Of the group clearly known.
I had paid in about $500 at the
time of the evacuation. Can I
claim for this amount?
A. An exact description of how
a mutual financing ARRANGEMENT
works should be explained clearly
in your claim to the Department
of Justice as they will not be FAM
liar with 'tanomoshi''. AS far as
can be determined, the participants
in this particular tanomoshi, the
amount you paid each period. the
amount of your loss. the number
of times paid off to others. the
fact that it was certain that you
would eventually be paid should
all be stated in your claim. Also
why evacuation caused the loss.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16

ed. note: This is the seven
tenth Of a series Of questions and
answers on the evacuation claims
law prepared by Edward J. En-
mis-, JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee special counsel, and
released by the Washington Of
flee of the JACL Ado as a pub
lie service. This series Is based
on actual questions asked Of this
office.
ANY reader who has general
questions relating to the law IT.
self or to proccdural matters Is
invited to address a letter with a
stamped, self-addressed return
envelope to the Washington Of
flee, JACL INSTRUMENTATION
Committee, Evacuation Claims
Section, 800 Fifth Street North
cast, Washington 2, d. C. Ques-
tiors of general interest may be
produced in this series without
personal identification.
mo questions involving the le-
gaiity or value Of specific claims
can be answcred.)
]. q. I farmed eight acres of
celery during evacuation. Due to
the order to evacuate from the
West Coast l hurriedly cut four
acres of II, which 1 got half the
yield. II sold for about sixty cents
a crate. The rest Of the four acres
1 had an experienced Mexican
farm hand look after 1t. paid
him the regular wage from camp.
Somehow, due tn his negligence
he spoiled nalf of the crop. Ordi-
narily I should have gotten about
5000 crates but 1 only got half
that amount. Celery sold then
at $50 a crate net. Should I
claim what I put in the ground
or the loss? mo Government Of
ficer has seen the damaged crop.
My Mexican farm hand would
not be a witness due to the fact
that he does not like japanese
any more. Would a landlord be n
good enough witness or must
have written proof in order to
claim.
A. Due to the fact that apparent
iy all the work was done except
cutting and selling the crop YOU
should claim the difference between
the fair value for the whole cror
and what you received for it. max
ing a proper deduction for the ex-
pense you would have incurred to
cut and sell the crop. There is no
requirement in the law that YOU
have written proof, and it can hard
ly be expected that a claimant
would have written proof for a loss
Of this kind. Anyone who had first
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16

cement, Play balll" Another
large refinement ceremony will
probably be held soon, with six and
perhaps seven deceased servicemen
expected to be reburied at that
time The game of contract
bridge is really taking hold in the
Nisei community. as proved by those
participating in the recent JSC-
Alumni tournament. Among recent
Culbertson addicts are vets Davis
Hirahara and Sam Kozu. to name
only two; but perhaps the most
expert Of them all is Fumio Yagi.
he of the mathematical mind
And that's all for this time.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Stanton Park Citizens Hit
Plan 10 Re-Examine Drivers

Statistics show it is the drivers
from Is to Is who cause most
of the traffic problems, Harry N
Stull last night told the Stanton
Park Citizens Association.
Mr.. Stull. in opposing Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp's plan
to re-examine drivers over the
age of 80, pointed out that most
of the accidents are caused by the
younger group of operators.
The statistics don't bear out
the suggestion of putting people
to the trouble of having to be re-
examined" Mr.. Stull said. Curb
the crazy drivers. and you will go
a long way in curbing our traffic
problem" he added. The asso-
citation deferred any recommen-
dation it may make until next
month.
The group passed a motion re-
questing the Public Utilities Com
mission to take action to prevent
Capital Transit buses from using