davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
Opposes Ruling That Fishing
Tournaments Are Lotteries

This, the issue as to whether
landing a big fish is luck or skill
was made and Congress, by pass
ing or rejecting the Nelson-Mack
bills will have TO decide the is
sue.
Sportsn.en's clubs from New
England to the Pacific Coast and
from the Gulf States TO the Great
Lakes have entered the battle on
the side of the Congressman Mel
son and Mack. By Resolutions
and letter TO the two Congress
men these eportsmen's clubs have
declared landing big fish re-
quires skill and is not luck or
chance.
The Baltimore Sun, referring
to the Nelson Mack versus Post
Office controversy said in a
lengthy Sunday editorial, Fish
ing, we are now told from Wash
ington, is strictly a gambling
game, conductive by Federal
definition to low morals and
juvenile delinquency, and there
fore must be kept out of public
print But if Post Office au-
thoritatives think that manOeu-
vering a wise old trout from
pool to creel takes no more skill
than spinning a lottery wheel,
they had better 60 back to lick
ing postage stamps"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

The Red Sox won the morn
ing game 6 to 3 behind the six
hit pitching Of Joe Dobson. Ted
Williams helped out with his
first home run of the year.
The Yankees came back to
win the afternoon nightcap Is
TO and everybody concerned
needed a nightcap after the
niehtmarish game was over.
The Red Sox nicked Ed Lopat
for three runs in the first inning
and then it was mostly a Yankee
show after that. In the eighth,
the Yanks. scored seven runs. A
dozen Yankees went to bat in
the wild frame. Five of them
walked and four of them hit. Joe
DlMaggio got a double and a
single in the big inning,
Tommy Heinrich had a big
afternoon, driving in six runs
with a three run homer, two
sihgles, and a pair of walks. Ed
Lopat was the winner, Ellis Kim
der the loser.
"A total Of 5O,235 paying custol
ners turned out for the two
games.
Philadelphia downed the Wash
inkton Senators last night in the
only American League scheduled
night game. Pittsburgh defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals last night
IN the lone scheduled night game
inthe National League.
The team that was coached
by a psychiatrist during the
spring, the st. Louis Browns
continued to play as if they def
t1itely knew what they were do
ing.
The Browns made it two wins
in a row over Chicago, beating
the White Sox to l. Dick Starr
stopped the White Sox with
five hits. Dick Kokos, Sherman
Lollar, and Don Lenhardt sup,
piled the power with home runs.
Detroit and Cleveland were
rained out of their scheduled
game.
:. In the National League, the
brooklyn Dodgers got into the
win column with a z to 5 VIC
tory over Philadelphia.
Rookie Clarence PodbielanI
went the route for the Dodgers,
10 get the win, although he was
Dicked for ii hits and gave up
three runs in the first inning.
The Dodgers hammered out
IA hits off Russ Meyer and two
reliefers. Gil Hodges led the as
sault with home run, two
doubles, and a single. Carl Furillo
OF Brooklyn and Willie Jones of
the Phils also hit homers.
The Boston Braves made it two
Wins in a row over New York,
humping the Giants 10 to 6.
The Braves scored nine of their
ten runs in a wild sixth inning.
Ex-Giant Sid Gordon Knocked
fms five runs with two homers!
His second homer came with the
bases loaded. Hank Thompson,
Clint Hartung, and Jack Harsh
man of New York also hit homers.
Johnny Sain went the distance
on the hill for Bostos to get the
win. Sheldon Jones was the loser.
Results of the games:
AMERICA NLEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
Civil Service Unit
Approves Leaves
OF Absence Today

The Civil Service Board, which
met this morning, approved of
a leave of absence of the city's
tax. assessor, Howard England.
who is acting as supervisor of
registration for the county, dur
ing the period until May 8. He
was granted leave without pay.
The board also approved of
l2-day leave Of absence of
William Curry, Sir, who was
granted it with pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Peoples Forum
ssssOSSssssSsSsOsssesss

The Citizen welcomes express
HiOhs OF the views OF ita rend>
crs, but the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items which
are cons idered IlbelOus or unWar-
ranted. The writer's should he
fair and cOnfIne the letteFs -
400 words, and write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature of
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will he published an
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
cEoRGIA-FLoRIDA

Valdosta 6, Moultrie5.
Waycross 6, Cordele 5.
Tallahassee II, Americas 10.
Albany 8, brownsville 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
YANKS SMASH BOSOX,
l6-7, IN SECOND CAME
Boston Took Morning Contest 6-3;
Dodgers Beat Phillies By Z To 5 Score

NEW YORK. April 2O-F9s-They the annual marathon
and then the New York Yankees and the Bo
Red Sox enacted their version on the diamond.
An l8year-od Korean the marathon running than
26 miles in hours 80 The Yanks and
the split Patriots Day doubleheader And it took
play the afternoon and
called eight innings because of darkness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
Key West Fla,
April 10, 1850.

Due to density of populatioA
and the Importance of marine
products in the Japanese diet,
coastal fishing off Japan is the
most intensified in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Birmingham IA, Atlanta 6.
Memphis 10, Little Rock 3.
Chattanooga 8, Nashville 8.
New Orleans 9, Mobile 7. 90
Innings)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
FLoRIDA STATE

Daytona Beach 4, Leesburg l
Palatka 5, Sanford 3.
Deland 9, Gainesville 8.
Orlando 6, st. Augustine 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
SOUTHEASTERN

Vicksburg 8, Jackson 6.
Meridian 5, Pensacola 4.
Montgomery 4, Selma 2.
Admission 3, Gadsden /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
RELIEF FROM PAINFUL
ATHLETES FOOT
IN ONE HOUR

or YOUR TOE back. It'll, with
PENETRATING al rOhOI baSe.
strikes Embedded infection IN
STA Willy with strong. actiY We
medication. Ask any druggist for
this quick ing. cOlorless lotion.
Today nj GARDENERS PHARMACY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
Baseball Scores
BY The Associated Press
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Tampa II, Miami Beach 8.
Lakeland 8, Fort Lauderdale Z
Miami 3, ST. Petersburg 2.
Havana 3, West Palm Beach 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
Ted Williams III
With Cold; VIII Not
Play I On1OrrOiU

BOSTON. April 2o.-(R.-
The Red Sox announced to-
day that Outfielder Ted Will
Hams, suffering from a cold.
had a temperature of l0l and
would not accompany the
club 10 Philadelphia where
Boston plays tomorrow.
Boston's game with the
Yankees today was rained
out. ...s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
BATTLE OF HAINAN

NOVAItA4ANAOA I OIII elksG OIItI
tionalists yesterday assigned
more plain planes to the strug-
gle. But nevertheless there is UNI
casinesS in Taipei, Fornosa.
Observers are asking. What il
the Reds should get more troops
to Hainan from the mainland2
Such a development, they say,
could make the situation
desperate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Charleston 2, Macon l.
Augusta 4, Columbus 3.
Savannah 8, Greenville g..
Columbia 10, Jacksonville g..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
AMERICAN. LEAcuE
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYview FaFk
fNiph0

THURSDAY
7:30-Sonar School VS.. Naval
Hospital.
9:00-VFW VS.. G.E.
FRIDAY ~ rs
7:30-Bamboo Room VS.. Tides
Inn.
s:0O-B-29's vs., Sonar School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Af4orrnns.N

46lano lily 01SSpAlA League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
l:O0--Atomic Bombers VS.. Key
West Cubans.a
3:0O-Key West Cubans VS..
Adams Dairy.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30
1:0O--Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
Bonlbers.
3:O0-Atomic Bombers VS.. Key
West Cubans.
SUNDAY, MAY r. -
1:00--AdamS Dairy VS.. Key
West Cubans.
3:00--Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
Bombers. 4"
TENNIS
BaFyiew Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
| Daily and Sunday play
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock 1siand)
Daily and Sunday PLAY
SKATING
BaYview Park
Night
FRIDAY
1880 to 900 PM.
SHUFFLEBOARL
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Roy E. Larsen, Time, Life and
Fortune Magazines head, born in
Boston, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Alexander the Great began his
conquests in the fourth century
B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
COLLEGE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Tampa U 8, Florida Southern 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Henry T. Ewald, noted Detroit
advertising company head, born
in Detroit, 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20
Firsi Game

Raschi, Pillette, Johnson and
BeTra; Dobson and Bats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Wyse Hooper and Upton; Hud-
son, Weik and Grasso.
Detroit and Chicago, postpon-
ed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Saln and CrandaII; Jones, Har-
tung and Westrum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

POdleIion and Edwards; Meyer,
Donnelly, Konstanty and Semin-
lex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-20

Nishi GANG
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Levont, Agi Jonbor
Great Artists for
Symphony Events

Two pianists will be soIoists in
the next two National Symphony
concerts in Constitution Hall.
Oscar Levant will be heard this
afternoon at 4, and Agi Jambor
will be featured Wednesday night
at $50. Howard Mitchell will
conduct both concerts.
Mr.. Levant is best known for
his radio work, Nine. Jambor for
her local appearances. She par
ticipated recently in the Carnegie
Hall Chopin Festival program un-
der the auspices of the U. MS
Polish delegation and the U. N.
Secretary General. Mr.. Levant
was soloist with the New York
Philharmonic three times this
season and will go on tour with
the New Orleans Symphony.
The National Symphony Or
chestra Association has included
Emerson Meyers "Concertino for
Piano and Orchestra on its Feb
ruary, 26 program to be played
by the composer as guest soloist.
The work was premiered in the
National Gallery of Art on May 8,
was revised and played again
under Richard Bales in the Lii
brary Of Congress with a smaller
orchestra recently.
The composer pianist is men,
ber Of the Orchestra's Board of
Directors and associate professor
Of music at American University
He was chairman of the National
Symphony's Sustaining Fund Cam
paign last year.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Olea Aanrud Recital

Olea Aanrud. contralto Of New
York City, will be heard in q
song recital at the Studio Of the
D. c. Branch Of the National
League of American Pen Women
on Sunday. January %, at 4 p. m.
This will be Nine. Aanrud's Sec
ond appearance for the League.
Last May she gave a successful
recital in Carnegie Hall and will
include in her program a group
of Grieg's songs she presented
there in the original language.
The singer was a student Of
one of Grieg's disciples. The
proceeds from subscriptions to the
concert will 60 toward prize
wards in composition and
branches of art and literature to
be made in the spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Advertisement.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear

Chicago, nl.-Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
gives them clear hearing without
a receiver button in the ear. They
now enjoy songs, sermons
friendly companionship and
business success with no self
conscious feeling that people are
looking at a button hanging on
their ear. Tiny Phantomold fits
so deep within the ear that it
is hardly seen. Sound is relayed
to it by an inconspicuous tube
from a button concealed in the
clothing. The makers of Bel
tone, Dept, 40, 1850 w. 10th St.,
Chicago 8, ILL.,, are so proud of
their achievement they will
gladly send you their free bro
chure Tin plain Wrapper) and
explain how you can test this
amazing device in your own
home without risking a penny
Write Beltone today.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Programs of the Week

CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT, Iasti-
tute Of Contemporary Arts Audito-
Tn Rnd bs s4S p,,ton p MSas moTss for woSd
Evett.
WEDNESDAY,.
EDWIN n: e: BARNEs. lecture. Cal
s! .istic Submits and the Three
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA. Mai. William F. Santelmann,
i conductor, Claude r. Pedicord. harp
Saa1 Mans aatF'fss ssstisa si6 oven
ture";; "Andante cantabiie," from
Tschaikowsky's String Quartet, op
H.; LIS stringfeld's Ing "A Nssro Patrol;
": .n Pedice5d; . ippoiMitov; M ;iv.nov's
"Slavonic Rhapsody No. II
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Asi
ehefubins aei' so RAnaereon Rmi ?ef'qss Brahms g
"Variations on a Theme by Joseph
minor; Prokoieff's Symphony No.
ARMY BAND, Captain Hugh Curry,
Liberty March: Brahms Academic
Festival overture; Cowelrs shoon-
sh5ss nss ssm aoalas GASES M.Ie6 x.rn; anf
They Didn't Believe. Me-" M/sst.
Gliere's Russian Sailors Dance;
Rogers. you'll Never Walk Alone:
God" Band Chorus. 1t. Samuel
raks THE New World Symphony"
TxyIrp SnAv
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETIE,
sEsnf?'n sEsnlsy Ha: f. s'so saaf5ss 1n conductor
JOHN WoOLFORD, lecturer. Arts Club,
nous niSu cco;mndtuctors." c;mt 'A'''''''' "
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Es-
lists. String quartet; John Yard,
Alice Hayes; violist, Barker Hall,
tennisi MGAi l;sS co@neneaati9n a sa'h bosse bessa
Concerto D minor" strings and two
pianos; songs: viola and piano.
NAVY BAND, cwo Richard E. Town
dfna dteriu@, n1nsese0l sso PM ssehs slsep-
SvertSFs &skf Na sssSxsh MStfls, Essas,s
Be Vera CRUZ; FrancE's symphony.
D Minor; Coates london Suite;
Rogers Harp Of Tara, Robert
Baird. soloist; Gershwin's Rhapsody
In Blue"
SATURDAY. @
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
ALEXANDER sCHREINER, organ re-
cital, Ids Chapel. 8 pm. Bach's
Prelude, Fugue, fiat: Francis
Choral No. 2, minor" Van
Hulses Symphony op. 53"; Mulet's
Meditation Religieuse": Barie's Tn
termezzo"; Finale from ''vierne's
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Organ Recital Set

Alexander Schreiner, organist
at the Norman tabernacle in
Salt Lake City, will give a pro-
gram Saturday at 8 p. m. at the
Washington Chapel Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, SUBJ
stitutinge for the Utah Centen-
nial Chorus. There is no admis-
sion charge.
The organist is on his second
nationwide winter concert tour.
Well known for his weekly broad
casts over CHS network, he has
played to thousands Of tourists
at the Salt Lake City tabernacle
during noon hour recitals.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
TODAY.

1oDAI.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Leyant, pianist, soloist. Constitution
Hall, 4 pm. Overture" to Glinkas
Russian and Ludmilla" Khacha-
turian.s Concerto No; l." M; Le-
grim; Ibert's 'Divertissement' !:
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue" Mr..
Levant.
D. c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC
CLUBS, Student Division, Barker
Hall, YWCA, 4:30 pm.
MUSICAL vESPER, Salvatore A. Lupica,
tenor: Gertrude Dyre Parsons, or
Apple. contralto' ASSISTING Ali Souls
Unitarian Church. 5 pm. Bach
canta.s nt9auc.iS9 to tram ths
Goldberg Variations; "Kyrie, Gott
Thy Hands; MY Heart Ever Faith
fup'; Come Most High, Miss Apple.
LAWRENCE RICHARD SEARS, organ
dSaans Gesta St. nos Pstgcks vS ShuTsh vsRatoDs Dm
Langlais' La Nativite"; Francks
"Chorale, A minor
THE MOZART TRIO, Katherine Han
sci, soprano, John Yard. Joseph Col
Inns. baritones. National Gallery, Of
"Grazie a. slinganni tuoi";. "Pria di
sseidenti" ffm From Ioons@so Io sposo Deluson Sn:
nandina N saIs. awable; waDns Der Der yeElass"
pas Bandel"; Duets: "cinaue.
lie Nozze. di Figaro; "Eh via
hSMone" MxU r.,.. from Dcn sS' Giovannr
sanft" from 'zaide", Miss Hansel.
TOMORROW.
LA. SALE SPIER. lecture recital, Phil
ss, se'HSe' Me- oG: ~ Sonata. so At 9emei op. bs; sp;
ssseah,,o,end6sergs Sch, ds Three piano pieces
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
sses '2aaSssSa Sflfh hs5
GIinss,s Russian and IudmillaS;
Prelude" to Wagner's "Lohengrin";
sEekSes hsIo4t o. cla:s!eal ss syPSRn9epy ySdeeDIne
"scherzo" from Mendelssohn's Mid,
from "Goulds Latin american SYM
ube Waltz.''
TUESDAY. +
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
sssnl.y sEsnk!1n Half f. $50 SseaElfs. pm. conductor;
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAM
BER MUSIC SOCIETY, Clendenen
Auditorium. $40 pm. Brahms
Piano Quartet. op. 60"; Schubert's
"Quartet-Satz, c minor; Schu-
mann's quintet. op. A.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
1t. Col. George S. Howard, conduc-
tor; .Lfsner Auditorium, $50 PM
Rimsky- y-Korsakoff's Russian Easter
Overture; vocal selections, NJ MlSergt.
Glenn Darwin, baritone; McLean's
Imitation: Hcwe's Stars; Cima-
rosa's Concerto for oboe and
strings" MiSergt. Harold Fleig.
soloist; Mendelssohns Midsummer
NIGHTS Dream Music"
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Judging Deferred

The National Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs has deferred announce
ment Of the winner in the COM
position contest until February
is because the judges are in
Europe. Due to this delay, or
chestral performances have been
postponed until next season.
The contest was for an orches-
tral composition. mixed voices,
and soloist in religious or patri-
otto vein. Awards are $500 ir
cash. The publishers engaged in
looking over the works are g.
Schirmer. Carl Fischer and the
s. 8. Birchard Co.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Serkin and Busch
Cancel Concerts

The concerts by Rudolf Serkin
and Adolf Busch, scheduled for
Thursday and Friday in the Lii
brary Of Congress have been can
celed because of Mr.. Serkin's ILL
ness. 4
Evening star., 1950-01-15
@z22#a6E

=
The Mozart Trio, Katherine
Hansel, soprano, and John Yard
and Joseph Collins, baritones, will
give program of Mozart's compo-
sitions in the National Gallery of
Art tonight at 8, Villa Semple at
the piano.
The Student Division of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs will present a pro-
gram this afternoon in Barker
Hall, YWCA. at 4:30. Those par
ticipating: Chagit Samuel, Doris
Gazda, violin; Adeline Sunday
Bobbye Scott, Mary Kennedy
Mary Jane Kemp. Erma Brown,
vocal; George Kasig. clarinet; Vic
Ponso, trumpet; Helen Woodall
and Eleanor Hoffman. piano.
La Sale Spier, well-known resi-
dent piano teacher and composer,
will be heard in lecture recital
tomorrow night at $3.50 In the
Phillips Gallery.
The American University Cham
ber Music Society will present its
third concert in the series of five
In the Clendenen auditorium or
the university campus Tuesday al
$50. Those participating are
George Steiner. Alan Martin
tviolins; George Wargo, viola; Johr
Martin, cello, and Emerson Meyers
piano, music director of the series
The public is invited.
A program Of woodwind trios
and quintets will be presented
Tuesday. $40 pm. in the Insti-
tute Of Contemporary Arts au-
ditorium to. take the place of the
one originally scheduled and post
poned from last week. George
Spoonhalts. flute; Ross Rizzo,
oboe; w. r. Grace, clarinet; Or
rim Miller; bassoon, and Robert
Paris. horn, will form the en-
semble.
The Arts Club will present John
Woolford In q lecture entitled
"reminiscences Of Famous Con-
ductors" Thursday at $3.50 pm.
He is manager Of the Louisville
Symphony Orchestra.
Jack Sanborn Reeder, 14-year-
old pianist. recently returned from
st. Petersburg, Fla, where he
made his second appearance in
recital.
Mabel Linton Williams has
given q piano to the Calvary
Brethren Church, located in the
Massanutten Mountains near
Front Royal, Va. She is preparing
a talk on the Holy Land and a
program which will include her
own compositions. Among these
is the "Twenty-seventh Psalm
for voice, the award number at
the Friday Morning Music Club.
Mrs. Williams expects to present
the program at the church around
Eastertime. ...
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present a Bach anniversary
program at 1880 am. in Barker
Hall. YWCA. Those taking part
are Esther Howe and Dorothy
Gull, duo-pianists; Mary Apple,
contralto; Fanny Ross Henbest,
pianist; Alice Hayes, violinist, and
a string quartet.
A series of six Sunday night or
gan recitals will be presented in
st. Patrick's Church by Lawrence
Richard Sears, recently appointed
to the church. A former student
VI Ell IIlSSt WIllICs MI ScdIS is ma
joring in organ at Catholic Uni
versity. The first program will
take place today at Z o'clock.
There will be no Georgetown
Concert Series event Thursday in
Western High School. The sched-
uled Juilliard String Quartet
Concert was advanced and pre-
sented January 5.
Judging Deferred
The National Federation Of Mu-
sic Clubs has deferred announce
ment of the winner in the COM
nnsitinn contest Until February
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Tomorrow


District of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, will
meet tomorrow evening at the
Legion Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. FF -
Mrs. Rose E. Perkins, depart
ment president, requests all men,
bers to be present at 7:3o pm. in
order to view q Aim, Call to
Order.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit will sponsor a
coffee hour tomorrow night, for
the patients of Mount Alto Hospi-
tai and their visitors. from z
to 8 pm. Mrs. Phyllis Belden,
rehabilitation chairman, is in
charge.
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, de-
partment rehabilitation chairman,
requests unit rehabilitation chair
men to send her their unit reports,
covering work accomplished from
September through December, not
later than today at her home,
1888 Beecher street NV.
Miniature banks for the purpose
Of collecting money for the de-
partment building fund have been
delivered to the auxiliary head
quarters.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, depart
ment building fund chairman, will
arrange to have them distributed
to all units during January. -
Mrs. Mary Spence. department
community service chairman, re-
quests units to send their contri-
buttons for the March of Dimes
campaign to the department treas
urer. Mrs. Sarah Deery, 2431
Newton street NE, or bring them
to headquarters on Monday, We'd
nesday or Friday evenings.
Cooley Mccullough Unit will
hold social and benefit party
next Friday at 8 pm. at the home
of the president, Mrs. Dorothy
Murray, 1928 Fifth street NE.
Members and friends who ex-
pect to attend are requested to
telephone North 5414.
Auxiliary activities at Mount
Alto. Hospital this week in addi-
ton to the coffee hour on Sunday
are: Monday, Sergt. Jasper Unit,
evening of games, 1880 o'clock;
Tuesday, Government Printing
Office Unit, games party, 1880
pm. Fort Du Pont Unit, visit to
Ward A, 1880 pm: Friday, Police
and Fire Unit, program, 7::30 pm;
United States Department of Agri-
culture Unit, party to Ward F-3,
1880 pm, and Woodbridge Unit,
visit to Ward D, 1880 pm: Satur-
day, Volunteer Hospital Workers,
2:30 pm.
Meetings this week.
Monday-Department Executive
Committee, Legion Club, 1880 pm.
Tuesday-Potomac Unit, Pail
sades Field House, Sherrier and
Dana place NV. (stop is on Cabin
John car line), 8 pm; United
States Maritime Unit. Legion
Club, 8 pm.
wednesdav-Geo n Patton
Evening star., 1950-01-15

WARREN 7. Johnson, orsanist
CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS
|22nd 3 ? ST.. NV. 7:3o o'cioek
FuSss and Adssis 10th Sonata Guiamsnt,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Meetings this week.

The Army Band will begin its
annual winter series Of concerts
at the Departmental Auditorium
Wednesday night at $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

There will be no Georgetown
Concert Series event Thursday in
Western High School. The sched-
uled Juilliard String Quartet
Concert was advanced and pre-
sented January 5.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

The Mozart Trio. Katherine
Hansel, soprano, and John Yard
and Joseph Collins, baritones, will
give a program of Mozart's compo-
sitions in the National Gallery of
Art tonight at 8, Villa Semple at
the piano.