davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
d. c. Department,
American Legion,
Memorial Services

In connection with Memorial
Day services to be held today and
tomorrow. the Department Of the
District Of Columbia. American
Legion. will take an active part.
Department comdr. Joseph A.
Walker viii be the principal
speaker today ut the annual
memorial service. sponsored by the
Jane A. Delano Post at the Nurses
Monument In Arlington National
Cemetery at l pm. The Legion
tomorrow win participate in the
memorial services. sponsored by
the Grand Army of the Republic
Corp. also In Arlington. and at
the Planning Sword Monument at
Seventeenth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. at 2::30 pm. In
services sponsored by the I'd Diyi-
sion Association.
Department officers, post COM
manders. the National Guard OF
Honor and color bearers and color
guard viii assemble ct the Legion
Clubhouse early tomorrow morning
and proceed to Arlington In q
specially escorted motorcade.
Lee r. Pennington, . past de-
partment commander Of the local
Legion and president Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Memorial
Day Corp. win preside over the
services tomorrow.
The department commander will
place wreaths at all services In the
name Of the local Legion while at
Arlington the Legion will be joined
by all its af1iliated organizations
and by various posts and units Of
these organizations.
Ten past post commanders of
the Sergt. Jasper Post attended
the last meeting Of that post when
1t voted to sponsor Martin Gala
CHER. son Of = post member,
in the Washington Soapbox Derby
next month.
Robert c. Hayes, Gene c. Hufiins.
Michael d. Guiliday, Felix Cab
banna. Jacob J. Maura, Paul
Didier and Wayne T. Smith were
admitted to membership.
The last Of the Legion's weekly
quiz shows ut Walter Reed Hos
pital this spring was also spon-
sored by this post last week with
Comdr. Alvin H. Shonk and Chair
man Harold J. MacLaughlin In
attendance.
Twenty-Five contestants will vie
for the honor OF being crowned
Miss American Legion. District
Of Columbia. 1919" In the first
annual beauty contest Of the De-
partment Of the District of CO.
lumbia. next Thursday evening
aboard the 8. 8. Bear Mountain
during the department boatride.
The steamer leaves the Seventh
street wharfs at $3.50 pm. with
Edward j. CARRIER. chairman. In
charge Of the event.
Each Of the contestants have
been registered at the Legion's de-
partment headquarters by q spon-
soring post. Each will wear formal
attire. Each will be known by q
number only during the contest
while ut its completion simultane-
ously with the announcement of
the winner each will be introduced
by name with the judges who will
represent local newspapers and
radio stations.
The contest will be decided dur
ing the intermission of q dancing
period. Three hundred disabled
veterans from local veterans hos
pitfalls. who will be transported to
and from the boat by the Red
Cross. will be buests.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Because es inelensni weather
last Sunday, the All Force Hand.
Col. aeorge q Howard, eonductcr.
was unable 10 eoEnplets the pre-
gram at the Water dass The con-
cert wili be repeated tnnisht st
Q 30 clock at which the full ensn-
plement Of i3i musicians wiii par
tictpate,
Felicia Ryhirr, resident pianist,
has been re-snEased 20 Eiye q
Chopin program st The National
Academy Of Music and Art thls
afternoon a. o'clock 'rhs
pianist's last appearance under the
same auspices was on May l. T'ns
Academy Ia holding . three ~day
symposium In which professors
from different colleges and stu
dents will participate. Dr ulsan
niiiard Dunn will hs tho com
mentator this afternoon.
st. paul's Episcopal Choir of
Alexandria. Va. wiil give . pro-
gram OF secular music at the
church Thursday 81 ais pm.
Margaret Barnweil. formerly with
tho Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church: Rsa winters. william
Stout. Anne Alien, Hassi Hslsper.
Suzanne Post, Ernest Suit. soiaists;
Anne Cabeli. Bryan and Ruth LIN.
coin Boan. pianists. will present
the program.
Dorothy Anne Frust. pianist,
student OF Miss Hoan. and carolyn
Cooper. eontraite. student ef Hay-
wood v. Hall. viii BE- presented IN
graduation recital In the jcrs
room Of the First Baptist Church.
Alexandria. tomorrow st e:is plm.
The o.. Agnes Episcopal Hchoci
held IT. sprins recital Of piano stu
dents last Friday. Thoss partiei-
patins were; Jane McPhsrson.
Betty De IAshmutt. Roberta
Pritchard. 0ayis STANLEY. Ann
Anderson, Wanda witt. Amy Csris.
Julie Boothe. Dorothy etadier.
Mary Lou Clark. Ann 0ihs0n
Green. Marble Fifer, Patricia d
LAshmutt. Janet Gray. Susan
ehreye, Jane Ounneil. Jan 0iilss.
pie and connor Dyks.
Jack sanborn Reeder. is.year-
old pianist. win b heard In con-
cert and over the radio through
the Middle West. While In Chi
caxo he will be sudisioned by Rn-
dolph GMnx OF the Chicago Masi-
cal College.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

IOf Tic WLutSf ScASoAi, VIC p&4
ticular problems relating to 1t will
be solved later.
One OF the most startling IN
novations he will bring TO the
Water Gate series will be q new
seating arrangement for the or
chestra. For the first time In Its
history. as far rs can be ascer~
tanned. the second violin section
will be placed opposite the firss
violins where the cellos were
seated through the years.
Mr.. Mitchell's decision TO re-
turn to an older seating plan. as
used practically universally until
recent years. was made after great
reflection and study. He feels
that more clarity between the two.
violin sections Is achieved since
these instruments are the back
bone of the orchestra.
With the melodic line often
traced through the violin choirs.
its importance viii be better
stressed while the heavier quality
of the violas and cellos create q
finer background when their tones
flow over that Of the violins. In
this way a more equal balance Is
reached than when all the violins
are .maSsed on one side OF the
stage and the violas and cellos
on the other.
Other Orchestras Use Plan.
The seating plan that Mr..
Mitchell will adopt henceforth Is
favored by many Of the great con-
ductors. 1t Is Toscanini's pre-
ferred Arrangement and that OF
the New York Philharmonic and
others.
From time to time conductors
have experimental by shifting the
players and most daring in this
respect was 3tokowski. He
brought the woodwinds to the
center OF the stage nanking them
with the braSses and putting the
strings farther back. Each Or
chestra director has his own con-
ception OF the tone he wisnes to
create and Mr.. Mitchell feels the
new arrangement will provide the
particular medium he seeks to
attain.
The conductor has also made
q study OF the public's reaction TO
program selections. Since the
Water Gate concerts were started.
complaints would be heard now
and then that the programs were
too heavy for summer consufup-
tion. When named musical d..
rector OF the series last year. Mr. .
Mitchell tried to meet this Oh
lection by making the Sunday
concerts = popular" series. Not
satisfied with the results. he
studied the public's reaction by
the most telling Of al statistics--
the box once receipts. There In
black and white. and incapable Of
mendacity. was proof that the
lighter programs had the least
drawing power.
Programs 70 Be Balanced.
This summer the programs win
be carefully selected. They viii
be spiced with new works. be IL
iumined by those OF the old mas
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The National Gallery Of Art viii
conclude itx festival Of American
music tonight with IN orchestral
program featuring eight COM
posers. Richard Bales viii direct
the National Gallery Orchestra at
4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

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Evening star., 1949-05-29

successful tour of the major cities
of eastern Canada. While en- rosits
II also took part In thu Canadian
Army week celebration
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Second VioIins to Sit Forward
In New Symphony Arrangement
Dy Alice Eversmon

One OF the busiest in the city is the National symphonss
Mitchell corneed finally for interview
responsibilities but responded 10
and dynamic that
Just his chief the success
concert for while general plans being LAID
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Bach Festival Set

The i7th annual Bach fessl-
val In Befea. Ohio, viii be held
Friday and Saturday. festafing
the composers Christmas oTs-
torso. three eantatas. tao Brand
snburT conoertos~ for orchestra.
two naotets for 0 espp~fia eiaotr.
ard composition for organ. Carl
weinrich. noted orwanias cf hew
York City. viii b. heard In two
orEan reeitais and brass ehotr
VIII play q program uf ehoralss
from the tower Of Msrtans Hail.
OF Ifat city. The programs viii
be given ln Kulss MuaieaI Aria
Buiidinx.
Al In the past pears. the festival
promises 70 be The most import
ant event OF the season n draws
It's audiences from Cleveland ard
other pxrts of Ohio. 90 vel a.
from BeTea proper.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Army Band Concert

The Army Band will resume Its
summer concert series Friday
night nj the east front steps at
| tho Capitol at Q o'clock. Ths
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Army and Air Forces
Post, Sheraton Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Legion Club: Civil Service Post,
Raleigh Hotel.
Thursday-George Washington
Post, Jane A. Delano Post, Legion
Club; Fort Stevens Post. Stansbury
Hall; Department Of Interior Post,
Room 6020. Interior Building.
Friday-Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Post. Legion Club:
Columbia Post. 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The softball team Of the Wood
ridge Post has scheduled two
games this week. The first VIII
take place Tuesday on the Turkey
Thicket diamond against the
Rhode Island Club and the other
at the same location against the
CMC team on Wednesday.
In the Junior American Legion
Baseball League next Saturday at
S pm. the Clark v. Polling Post
will meet the Fort Stevens aggre-
CATION on the West diamond Ct
the White House Ellipse.
Department of Agriculture Post,
at its last meeting, admitted Will
liam c. McHenry. Charles v.
Starkey, William M. Garden. Al
bert w. Matthews. Bernard II,
Gephart. Arthur ]. Winterfeldt
and BENJAMIN F. Merrill.
Army and Air Forces Post Will
meet Tuesday evening ut the
Colonial Hotel and on Saturday
evening will hold membership
dance at the Sheraton Hotel
Walter Londeree Is taking reser-
vations at Twining 0299.
At its last meeting the post ac-
cepted Gregory ]. Kennedy
Harold P. Mullins. Dudley H. Fay
Hugh L. Mahoney. Gerald E
Swartzel. Earl L. Cruise. Clarence
j. Hensley, Thomas c. Bennett,
Charles w. Burke, James r. Stone
and Herbert L. Piston jr. into
membership.
Fourteen delegates and alter
mates who will represent the
George Washington Post at the
department convention In July
will be nominated and selected at
the meeting Thursday evening
at the Legion Club.
AT its last session the post ad-
mitted the following new MEM
bers: p. N. Rhodes. G. c. Mardis,
M. p. Kimmell. P. Kaufman, s. T.
Adams, J. A. Wildrick. c. A. Brown,
r. F. Deuel., T. M. Brennan. E. j.
Doyle, J. r. Huff, g. M. McGlue.
c. H. Hendley. r. c. Belen. M. F.
Thompson, B. B. Bragunier. T. r.
Dorsey, j. w. Legg. E. H. Study,
B. D. A. Anderson, p. v. Brennan,
J. Gallic, C. J. Mayer. o. ]. Bedard.
J. c. Walker and c. B. Chamber
lain.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

SIMPSONS MUSIC sTuoie
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WARREN v. JOHNSON, oncAh~
fsT, CHURCH o. TINE PILGRIMS
.s..., : ..s - z.sss.s.. s.,' C. C.
81 |. 4. s.ssvs.s: - ass n.s d.ss.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Veterans planning to buy their
own home would do well to obtain
the booklet entitled For the
Home Buying Veteran. now avail
able from the Government Print
ing Once at q cost Of only 5 cents
before making this venture.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Programs of the Week

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SaA frem 0rosss1an's Tss uhnss
Evening star., 1949-05-29

This summer the programs win
be carefully selected. They viii
be spiced with new works. be IL
iumined by those OF the old mas
Evening star., 1949-05-25

and eight American premieres.
Largest single performance at
tendance was reached last summer
when 1895 persons saw Rio
Rita" on one of st. Louis most
memorable nights"
Sigmund Romberg's New Moon"
will open this years program on
June 8. to run for II perform
ances.
Futures department: The Olney
Theater which starts with Tallulah
Bankhead in Private Lives" on
May 81 is looking far deeper than
that into its season. Announced
today for August %. . remote
sounding date, Is John Loder in
For Love or Money" The Olney
production will be directed by
Harry Ellerbe. who performed the
same chore for the Broadway
presentation of the comedy in
which Loder also starred.
Olney's first week Of Private
Lives" incidentally, will be the
85th for Tallulah in the Noel Cow
ard comedy.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Glen Echo Pool
Opens Tomorrow

Glen Echo Park viii celebrate
another important seasonal event
on its schedule tomorrow. open
ing the Crystal swimming pool
for the summer.
The pool is rated among the
finest In the United States. II
can accommodate more than 2 900
bathers al one time and there are
locker facilities for 5000. The
Glen Echo pool actually is &
three -in-one affair. with a wad-
ing area for children. q graduated
medium depth and q deep end
with high and low diving boards
for experts.
The Crystal Pool has never
failed since It's establishment 20
be rated Al by the Maryland
State Sanitary Commission and
the County Board OF Health.
which make regular inspections.
The staff Of the parks first aid
station also checks the water
hourly for temperature and purity
and the pool Is vacuum cleaned
every night. The water Is kept
In constant circulation and more
than 500 900 gallons run through
in eight hours.
The pool viii be open daily
from 10 am. on.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. NAY Is, 1919
Jed Harris Closing roitor,
Blot on Critics Scutcheon
By Joy Cormody

department That unbrded which the Broadway
making breaking theatrical
auctions the critics Of the critics have been
saying.
Hereafter into account The Traitor
Wouk which has
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Where and When
Current Iheotef Attractions
ond Time OF Showing

Ambasssdof-"we Were St-an-
gers: l:iS. $40. 5:25. 7:25 and
s:35 pm.
Capitol - The Barkleys q.
Broadway: 1890 an. las. AIS
| 7 and 10 pm. Stage shows: l2:35
$40, $40 and $40 pm.
Columbis-"Red Stallion In the
Rockies" lo:45 am, 1885. 2:25
AIS. sos. 7::55 and Gas pm.
Dupont - "Pygmalion": lilo
3:l5. $40. 7:3o. and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Her Man Gil
bey";; 2:30. AIS. Sis. 8 and Gas
pm.
Keith'-"The Green Promise"
ll:25 am. las. 3:25. $50. 7:3o
and s:35 pm.
Little Sleeping Car to Tri-
este: ll:l0 an. lis. $40. 5;25
7:35. and $40 pm.
Metropolitan "Casablanca ';
I1l:25 a. m, 1880. $50. $50. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
National-"A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn: ll:4o Am, z. Ais. 6:35
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Mr. Belvedere Goes TO
College: 1l:45 am. las. 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Piayhouse-"Quartet": IL am,
/. $40. $40. 7::30 and $40 pm.
Pix The Miracle Of Life;
800. $40 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait Of Jen-
ME-: 1885 am. l2:45. 2:35. AIS,
Sis. $40 and 10 pm.
Warner-"We Were Stranger"
1920 am, l:20, 3:25. $50. 7:35
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

been announced Tor closing next
Saturday night.
Broadway will be some time re-
covering from the shock OF this
closing, which was entirely unex-
pected after the play, dealing with
A-boihbs and misguided scientific
liberals, received seven out Of eight
favorable notices. II the reviews
were read, as they surely were, the
public managed nevertheless to
stay away In appalling number.
Harris, his cast, and the theater
MANAGEMENT made every effort to
combat this resistance by keeping
the play open on a starvation sup
port, but their attempt will fail
as of next Saturday night.
With no satisfaction whatever.
this correspondent reports he did
not find any occasion for en-
thusiasm in THE Traitor"
Il 4
Watch those quotes depart
ment: An RKO release reaffirms
that no man can be too careful
in putting movie titles and star
names together for headline pur-
poses. The head on the release
reads:
Marjorie Lord In Trouble In
Texas"
Trouble in Texas" Of course, is
the title Of a film; Miss Lords
next.
Efficiency department: Replace
ment Of Judy Garland by Betty
Hutton as feminine lead in Annie
Get Your Gun" Is part of the
movie industry's crisp business
like way Of improving production
efficiency. It is out to teach itself
Evening star., 1949-05-25

reissues excwcf 1Ryne -s34s
when - rr<eaiay sasre1 q nss
contract vi warn~T Arvm cagsHx
to- oae sactQTe o sesAr tnr srwvr
wears, ne ss3sy2aas s<~a tAat The re-
'wbeAse o. Arv cg sss~sr wtg n~z
him p~frertAg~-
This nAy Sc; grecr<1esss ssM1a
aosas have os~n waa.ang Mes1t tsss
financial exs;At2x s4sry lake 81 ~.
issues wFfssEs. toe
Evening star., 1949-05-25

and its stars, especially the tenn
peramental ones. that the eco
nomic honeymoon is over.
The shock in the deal between
Paramount and ro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Is that the formers loan
out of Miss Hutton meant COM
plete rearrangement Of the first
mentioned studios schedule. Betty
already was in rehearsal on her
home lot for the musical, Let's
Dance" also with Fred Astaire
as co-star. AS a result Of the
change. her first venture as As
taire's partner will be under the
sponsorship of M-G-M.
It is all pretty radical. but that
is the mood studio executives are
In these days.
Preview department: Critics got
a glimpse of two special film
packages booked for early show
ing here yesterday. Loew's showed
them THE Champion" with Kirk
Douglas as the star of the famous
Ring Lardner tale, and Trans
LUX matched the revelation with
a night screening of Tulsa"
The latter will follow Portrait
Of Jennie" at Trans-Lux, but Just
when nobody knows.
Y Also screened was the first
French film based upon the writ
ings of Jean-Paul Sartre. "The
Chips Are Down." Existentialist
Sartre is o script writer who
knows suspense far beyond that
expected Of philosophers.
Melancholy news department:
Even the altruists have their per-
sonality clashes in Hollywood.
which may 60 to prove that no
man can resist the climate out
there. This Is the implication in
the split-up between Stanley
Kramer and his producing part
ners, Robert and John Stillman.
In Screenplays. Inc. Since spon-
soring Home of the Brave" and
1.-The Champion" internal trou-
bic have overtaken the corpo-
ration.
Henceforth. Kramer and the
Stillmans will 60 their separate
ways.
4 ~
Statistical department: The
famous st. Louis Municipal Opera,
making ready for its 31st sue
cessive season, proudly reveals
that:
During the past 80 summers.
1S,735,126 persons have seen the
groups 2.250 performances. In
339 weeks of operation. it has
presented 800 productions. among
them nine notable world premieres
Evening star., 1949-05-25
WAYNE Gets His Cut
On Reissue Cash
D. ssss Asaas .xa~a hss4s
HOLLYWOOD

@tNAAsAA i " ANsAg-
John Wayne doesn't intend sc
Set caught again with his rw2s-
Sues seow;ns. Within the past
three months. three studios aAvw
sent out e4snt cd John Wayne
pictures 10 cash In on has cgy-
rent box -otnee pcsens.alg,1es
There have been even John Wayne
double balls, like The Long Voyage
Home and -Stageeoach.
Everybody complains WAYNE.
has been making money with ttlese
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
BY EX-GI JOE

ISOLATION finals. Nine points down to
Cathay Post at the half, 1873, the
NvC team closed the margin to Is
10 at the three-quarter mark, and
in hot final quarter, wore the To-
cal Chinese to fragile to win going
away, 30-27.
Sci Adachi stamped himself as
Seattle's outstanding cage star in
this final game, hitting for six bas-
kets and two free throws for a IA
point total. AL Mar matched this
count for Cathay, also making IL,
while Glen Yee dropped in Z points.
Karikomi's star coaching perform
ance, however, was his strategy
which held the high-flying Saints
TO 81 points on the second night of
the tournament. Although the NvC
lost. 1925. they outsccred the Saints
15-l4 in the second half and with
better luck on field shots, could
have made the game a lot closer.
Karikomi put brakes on the st.
Mary,s attack with modified zone
defense. and assigned Sci Adachi
to the task of following Willie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-01
SAINTS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT CAGE CROWN
DEFEAT BERKELEY NISSEIS, 1916, IN FINALS
OF ALL-ORIENTAL AMERICAN CAGE TOURNEY;
NISEI VETS DROP CATHAY POST in CONSOLATION

put on a drive that netted II points
to only 6 for the firing Filipinos
Fukushima had IA points with
OShida following with IL for the
Nissei, while Babe Samson's coun-
tiers was high for the Frisco Filipi-
nos.
Scoring follows: BERKELEY (4S)
Oshjda IL. Fukush'ma IA. Yoshi-
mine 2, H. Sano 4, Higashi 7, Taxa
hashi. Yamauchi. T. Sano 3, Take
shita 8. Y. sano: FTLIPINOS CAS-,
-Campos S. Urbiztonda 2. Gil 6,
Duag 3, Samson Z, Mamon, Cobalis
z.
Officials: F1agg and Gullikson.
GAME NO. 2
N. v. C.'s All-Stars snatched an
early lead and then battled the
Portland Chinese All-Stars at about
even-terms to come out on top Of q
1928 score In the second tilt Of the
evening.
With Manabu Fujino hitting the
hoop, the local aggregation led IA
at the close of the first period. but
the Portlanders warmed up to IA.
Il deadlock at the intermission. In
the third frame. Karikomi's ALI
stars forged ahead, scoring 8 points
to 4 for Portland.