davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08

Of the American Heart Association
winch opened throughout the nation
Mrs. Hazel l.. Murphy OF the Wei
cone Wagon Service, Inc IS the
1851 HEART FUND Chairman Tor
the Southwestern Montana Heart
Association. an affiliate OF the
American Hcart Association, and Is
directing the campaign III the south
western district. The campaign
headquarters are III room Wl Medi-
cal Arts Bldg. The 1851 campaign
goal is so.On
Containers Tor contributions have
| been distributed throughout the bus
mess district The Post Once de-
par,mcni is cooperating with the
American Heart Association III
s,mpl,l,inp mail contributions to the
1881 HEART FUND. The public.
Is being asked to address mail on
tributions simply to "HEARl care
OF the local post Office, IT was
announced by Mrs. Murphy. Mail
addressed in this way will be sent
10 the local headquarters.
Secretary OF Labor Maurice J.
Tobin. Chairman OF the Naliohai
I.abor Committee says we edn-
M, AFFORD the continuance ui all an
NAL death toll OF more than oaV,
40 Americans as a result Of various
heart ailments. Nor car we afford
die partial or complete loss to our
aDur force OF a large percentage
OF the 100000 Americans VINO are
disabled by heart and circulatoFy
diseases.
.The work oi the American Heart
Association and its aiiiliates III
seeking Ways and means 10 reduce
his heavy toll. and i'll rcliabil'tatinR
The disabled victims OF heart as
ease 50 that they can once more
lead useful, productive lives, IS oi
lie highest Importance.
Il am convinced that organize
t labor. as in the past, Will rise Y
, IL wholchcartcd Cooperation i'
: meet this emergency and extent
| His crusade against the malol
medical problem in this country
The month-long campaign will b'
= featured by American Heart week
The Silver Bow County Medica
} Society iully endorses the ~
.,IuEART FUND campaign q u
south -westcrn Montana Heart -
7 ISOLATION. The Medical Secret
recognizes the urgen, need Tor con
unued research into the causes :
heart disease. which is our nation
!. leading health problem, Officers :
the Society stated Sunday
February Ills, which include
s. Valentino day. S%eyenty-iiN
ner cent, ii the funds raised IN Il
rampaipn will be retained BY Il
affiliated heart association 70 III
ance local programs and r%eseare
where facilities are available -
remaining Is per cent will 60 TO t
\mcrican Heart Association i
national program activities.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
HOW MANY in 81?

Wet set lots IL records in l9aQ
Some Of them not 50 outstanding
The Montana Highway Patrol re-
ports we broke all records iar death
on the highways. Two hundred
and iour Of our citizens are ~ long
cr with Us due to death " auto
mobile accidents.
What are you going q d. about
il The Montana Automobile y
ISOLATION is putting what money i
can spare into the promotion q the
safety program Of the american
automobile Association and hopes
that there will be more available
10 increase drivers training, saic'a
poster contests in or schools, ped
estrian protection and all the oillei
campaigns dcvcloncd hs The AN
But there is much wc can d a
Individual, bs making II orr hn,
ness to talk safe andfanc driving
~ reporting neidcnt\o train
rotations. particularly ~olation
# good common SENSE 70 cduca'
; our children 10 be sane drivers, y
example as wcllsas By prcathmei
and 10 give iull support 70 all agei
cics- who are striving to promo
safety
Two hundred and four lives lo'
many OF them productive and
value to our economy. Leave out 4
sentimental side OF il We can't g
ford it from a busine,, point
view. -
i Ed. Notebooks like were head
J. for a banner year We're abe
as OF today.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
THE INDEPENDENT
PARTY FOR PLACING
IN NOMINATION CANDI-
DATES OF THE INDE-
PENDENT PARTY FOR
THREE SCHOOL
TRUSTEES

A meeting of the lndepend-
ent Party will be held on the
lst floor of Carpenters Union
Hall, l56 West Granite Street,
Butte, Montana, on Tuesday,
February l3, 1851, at the hour
of eight (8) p. m, to place In
nomination, three candidates
for School Trustees at the
coming School Election of
School District No. ! to be
held in Silver Bow County,
Montana, on the 9TH day of
April, 1851.
Each of the candidates to be
nominated for a term of three
(3) years.
The said candidates to ap-
pear on the ballot under the
caption or name of "Independ-
ent Ticket"
Also to take any further &C
tion as is necessary; and to
provide in case vacancy should
arise on the ticket.
DAVID REESE,
Chairman of the Independ-
emit Party for Nomination
Of Candidates for School
Trustees of School District
No. /, Silver Bow County,
Montana.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
Better Social Security
Aid to Education
Needed Now

Your health i, init@ftani IN wsr-
time ~ pcacetmc
- /, the schooling Your children
get
That, whn President Truman
asked Congress, IN the new Federal
budget. made public January Is, to
| Improve the social security
program i, including more people
in ii. setting M a plan p take care
81 men and women Wha become
ncrmanentl, disabled and making q
start On the national health "
>uranyc plan
Spend 500 million III tho wear
beginning nest luly | 70 help ei'ic,
and states make their grade and
high schools better
Al,hnleh not dircgih connected
with The defense program. an eN
banded social security program and
III and - education plan are needed
because. a, the President explain,
in the budget, thcy Contribute t,
national strength through protect,
ing and improving the health, cdu.
cation and well being d the midi.
! viduals AID families Who make VI
the Nation
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
NOTICE
UNFAIR

At regular meeting of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council, the grievance Committee
ask that the FEE CLUB, corner
Broadway and Washington st.
be declared unfair. The request
vas concurred in by the Council.
Grievance COMMITTEES
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRi 0ES COUNCIL

I'VE D. vot Patroni1e List
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
e17 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
ZOE ToRPEY, PLASTERER
South Of the City.
KENNETH -
947 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GROUP Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
John NARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address zlE
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
EVENTS OF INTEREST

EVENTS OF INTEREST
February l3-Next Meeting OF Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor.
February denominations OF lfus-
tees.
School Elections-April 7th--Nom-
nations to be held between rep
ruary 5th and February oath.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
: Women Only
Bv Edison for L. l.. p. F
TO SURVIVE

Tc>uitine before the Senate Arm
ed Services Committee. General
Bradley emphasized tina, II Ne are
..o survive. all OF Us will have
to lace the hard facts that the pre-
.cnt threat to our national security
iay persist Tor 10. * or ~ years.
Plans Tor adequate long range dc
tense viii require ucarlA ever
man 10 srr,c in our iorccs-iifs'
on iull time active duis at the age
oi lS-laier a. a member OF the
National Guard OF reserve
DRAFT AGE
Al the armed services agree the
draft age must be lowered 10 Is
the period oi. service extended iron
4 10 , months iiehtecn-year-
Ids. :hcy argue. not only max,
splendid soldiers but are less lihel'
to have dependents or es>entia'
jobs. Md six months longer ser
vie will improve training - pei
e,ni and make better reservists
Universal Military Service am
Training is the only long rane'
solution. they claim. to our per
manent defense needs
WOMEN TOO
While the pros and cons II l }
NJ. T. are being debated. We de
cidcd to look into the need Tor We
men in the armed services. fo'
those OF our readers interested II
enlisting. here are some facts you |
want TO know
NUMBERS
The services need four times TN
number OF women they have at pre-
sent. Although exact figures ar
withheld Tor security reasons. lou
times more women. represent
great, great many more
ESSENTIAL
Furthermore. General Wade Has
lin. Vice Chief OF Stall. I. }. Army
SAYS qualified woman-power III III
army is essential to national secur
itv." Women are very much III dc
mand an air force General IN ON
mand OF a communications bas
recently placed an urgent request 10
a thousand WAFS.
COLUMN RIGHT
In June. 1913, Congress passe
Public Law OBS making the We
mems Army Corps and Air Force
regular parts OF the military estat
Ifishment. This means women hay
the same rights, benefits and priv
lcpcs as soldiers; their promotion
follow the same pattern. Here
one law that really gives "equ'
pay for equal work"
Some people think women IN un
form are mostly stenographers. ~
: Gently a high school prize WINE
visiting Washington asked Colon
Halloran, Director Of WACS, II ST
look General Bradley's dlctatio
The Colonel laughed and said yes,
bu, not the kind OF d~ictation Il
Young GIRL had in mind.
1000 JOBS
Truth Of the matter IS, wom'
we're first brought into the SERVE
only as clerks. stcnographcrs. cool
and telephone operators. But
end Of World War II, they we
performing 80 different kinds
} work. Now. there are no less th'
! 900 separate jobs open to the
! These run from radar. elcctroni'
: communications, food services. Zig
control operators, parachute rigge
and maintenance mechanics. to me
ton a lew, to the regular cleric
and administrative services.
There are just two things won
: are not permitted TO do by i
they are forbidden combat serv
c and by nature, are unit Tor hca
! physical duty, such as llitine' etc
y After She leaves the service, a 6
Il can make use OF her training
I make a career in industry or
i Continue on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
HEARTASSOCIATION
DRIVE GETS UNDER
WAY HERE

Kew Hope Tor Hearts. i the
slogan Tor 4 month-lone campaign
Montana labor news., 1951-02-08
.aToEioAL sOCiET
OF MONIA~~
FIGHT POLIO-The MARCH of DIMES

Were il not for the labor press,
the labor movement would not be
what i, is today, and any 4 Who
tries to injure a labor paper 10 .
traitor TO the cause
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Founder and First President
American Federation OF Labor
Evening star., 1951-04-22
|GershWin Excerpts
AT ArmstrOnQ

Inez Matthews, soprano, and
Edward Matthews, baritone, will
be heard in recital at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon in Armstrong High
School. Both artists are making
currently the new long-playine
Columbia recordings of Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess," in the
stage production of which they
have been claimed.
Besides excerpts from the
Gershwin opera. the singers have
programmed numbers from "Foul
Saints in Three Acts" and "Lost
/ in the Stars" in which they
achieved success on the stage
Miss Matthews solo will be the
aria, "Adieu, Forets" from Tschai.
kowsky's Jeanne dare" ano
songs by Beethoven. Brahms, anc
Schubert will complete the list.
The concert is being presented
by the Washington chapter of The
Links. under the auspices of the
Simmons School PTA. Warner
Lawson will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Chess
By Donald H. Muqridqe

After Is games out of the "a.
World Champion Mikhail Botvin-
mix maintains a narrow lead. over
the challenger. David Bronstein..
He has won three games to Bron-
STEMS two. and the rest have been
drawn. After once taking the lead
and then losing it. Botvinnik got it
Ia second time by winning the 12th
game. ..,se- ..
Comdr. James j. Hughes. presi-,
dent of the Terminal Refrigerating
I& Warehousing Corp. has pro-
Ivided three book prizes for the best
individual scores in the District
Leagues team tourney. First
prize, Edward Lasker's "Chess
Secrets" goes to Norval P. Wig
Iginton. captain of the Divan A
team, who won eight games and
ldrew one, as well as being on hand
to score a forfeit in the 10th
match. The other prizes both go
to members of the Naval Commu-
nications team-H. N. Arrould,
who won seven games and drew
two, and William j. Nueker, who
won seven. lost one and drew one.
IG. Crabtree. also of Navcom, made
the same score as Nucker in games
actually played. but the latter had
a forfeit to his credit and played
on higher board against stronger
opponents. Other very good scores
(exclusive of the dashboard mem {:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Collier FerreII Heads
Columbia Commandery

Collier P. Farrell was installed
commander Of Columbia Conn
mandery. Knights Templar, at the
last meeting. Deputy Grand
Comdr. Percy w. Jones was the
installing officer.
Other new officers are: J, D:
Avery. generalissimo; Max Burr.
captain general: G. C. Moreland.
senior warden; H. K. Minami
Junior warden; N. B. Durfee, pre-
late: c. r. Davenport, associate
prelate; j.. r. Mehfelt, treasurer:
F. E. Blood. recorder; c. F. Davis.
standard bearer; r. r. Graves,
sword bearer; G. c. Copeland.
Iwarder; G. w. Potter J. r. Har-
ris and J. B. Peterson, guards:
Thomas Grabill, quartermaster:
G. E. Whetzel, sentinel; r. r.
Kaufman, instructor, and Clifford
Howell. adjutant.
At the meeting Of Potomac
Commandery Joseph D. Yerkes
was installed commander.
Other officers are: e. L. Robin
son, generalissimo: w. J. Robin
son, captain general; G. L. Now
Ian, senior warden: P. H. Sans,
Junior warden; ]. A. Burnett, pre-
late: j. A. Bernard. associate pre-
late; j. r. Stringfellow, treasurer;
w. c.. Wright. recorder: A. L.
IArgo, adjutant, and William Tay-
Ilor. sentinel. Mr.. Jones was the
Installing officer.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Civic Calendar
Donohue to Talk
Before Natives

District Commissioner r. Joseph
IDonohue will be the guest Of the
|Society Of Natives at their meet
ling In the Mayfiower Hotel at
pm. tomorrow.
Nominations for new officers
win be heard at the Shipley Ter
race Citizens Association meeting
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the base
|ment Of 2603 Southern avenue Sc
Meetings scheduled this week
include:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns parish
hall. Potomac and o streets NV.
|8 pm.
Mid City - Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm
Society Of Natives-Maydowel
Hotel. 8 pm.
Shipley Terrace-2603 Southern
|avenue Sc. 3 pm.
Wednesday.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
|Brightwood School - Thirteenth
land Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Disabled Veterans Plan
Hospital Parties

Agriculture Auxiliary, Disabled
American Veterans, will visit
Ward A at Mount Alto Hospital
on April 28. Rae Auxiliary will
give a party for patients in Ward
E from 3 to 5 pm. with Comdr.
Rita Peck in charge.
On April 81 at 7::30 pm, the
Department Auxiliary will enter
tain with a party. A musical pro-
gram will be presented by Arden
Schofield. organist at the old
Presbyterian Church, Alexandria,
Va.
Meetings this week are:
Post Office Chapter, Monday.
Washington Dugout, National
Order Of Trench Rats. Tuesday.
Interior Auxiliary. Wednesday.
Department Honor Guard,
Thursday.
Dory Miller Chapter, Friday.
All meetings will be held at
1701 Eighteenth street NV. at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
.Curzon Givinq
Concert onight

Clifford Curzon, internationally
famous English pianist, will give q
recital in Constitution Hall to-
night at $3.50. This concert wa.
postponed from January IA be-
cause of the artists illness. and
will be his third in Washington
under Patrick Hayes manage
ment. Tickets dated January IA
will be honored.
Mr.. Curzon has o tremendous
repertoire. It contains 90 piano
Iconcerti alone, ranging from the
early classics to English contem-
poraries such as BENJAMIN Britten
and Lennox Berkeley. His con-
cert career began at the age of 16
when he made his debut at a
Queens Hall Promenade concert
under the baton Of Sir Henry
Wood. At 18, he was sub-professor
at the Royal Academy, where he
had been once the youngest stu
dent ever admitted there.
However. he soon went to Berlin
to study with Artur Schnabel,
after hearing him play. Schnabel's
art seemed a new revelation Of the
pianos possibilities and started
him on a path of greater achieve
ment for which he is now famous.
Later Mr.. Curzon studied in Paris
with Wanda Landowska and Nadia
Boulanger. His American debut
took place In 1889 andsa q contract
was offered him to tour the United
States. The war in Europe inter-
fered. He returned nine years
later and played here for the first
time three years ago, replacing
Schnabel who was unable to ap-
pear. His recital tonight con-
|cludeS the Hayes' series
Evening star., 1951-04-22
News Of Music
Morek Does Outstanding Biographical
Research Work on Life of Pucci1i
BY Alice ExersmonI,

Writing a biography of musi.
clan whose death occurred within
the memory of man is a difficult
assignment. 1t is almost impossible
to have all the data from relatives
still living or to achieve unbiased
appraisals from those who knew
him. A judgment of his work and
place in the life of music may be
changed with new developments
and new talents as the years pass
and the proper prospective is ar
rived at. The war has added to
the problem. for much valuable
material has been lost or destroyed
and sources of information scat
tered. A biography written under
these circumstances will remain.
nonetheleSS, q precious reference
book when another viewpoint Of
the musician has been attained.
All these difficulties beset George
r. Marek when he undertook to
write the biography Of Puccini. re-
Gently published by Simon and
Schuster. As he explained in his
foreword. he had expected to dash
off the biography between other
duties. He found, however. that
1t required two trips to Italy; the
reading and translation of 500 un-
published letters by Puccini; 200
by his publisher, Giulio Ricordi;
several hundred others written to
various people. the reading of
existing biographies and the inter-
viewing of numerous people who
had had some association with
the composer during his lifetime.
This task was complicated by the
fact that a good deal Of the ma
terial had been removed. by the
Germans or others. during the war.
Strangely enough, he found the
choicest information in the New
York Public Library, where a
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Purent-T Teucher
Activities

Woodbridge Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association study
group will meet at 8 pm. We'd
|nesday at the home of Mrs. Carl
|Engel, 1921 Central avenue NE.
The discussion topic will be Crises
All Children Face"
The John T. Burroughs Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 1:15 pm.
Thursday at the school, Eighteenth
land Monroe streets NE. Parents
will visit the classrooms, after
which Miss Scott, science teacher
lat Burroughs, will discuss Science,
as Taught at Burroughs" Officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

WASHINGTON sAENGERBUND, Fred
erick Fall, conductor. assisted by
sf tie s Nstiens, Wsshinaton vhs asssnS Hotel. as
Muedies RES aost sasaa0ertS eruesss sanS5eS" 6isS
''Tanzlied." saengerbund; schu-
Grsnsd,ereS aannd @SidmupMf MfsdamiDDise bsiasn f4om
Mozarfs SDon Giovanni" Abrascha
Lords Prayer. wenseTt's 'Fest-
choral" Eilenberg's Die Muehle i'm
Eichenkranz Ladies' Choir Of Baiti-
more. Herbert E. Fankhanel. direc-
Spinnrad."" "Leise. Leise," from
Turlitaki symeonidis. soprano: Saint
sndef George, vioiinist; Koerner's as
Gasaf %ss. des iss ossansss slamsn Alss MSsarf oi
director; Duet from Verdfs
aida. SAida..' Nine. symeenidis. Mr.. Ro-,
Kern-Klein Der EinsieaIer an die
Nacht," Saengerbund: "Barcarole,
from Offenbach's 'Tales of Hoff-
man" saengerbund Ladies Chorus,
MF Tbe oeerTs 4e19s Tolis " g. obliEa.9 Adams
thoyen's .Die " Ehre re Gottss,'' natss saen- Sse-
gerbund Ladies' Chorus, Eichen-
kranz, Eichenkranz Ladies Chorus.
DORIS MARTENS, piano recital. Bar
ker Halls YWCA, 4:30 pm.
WASHINGTON STRING QUARTET,
suzanne Brodeur, pianist, assisting;
Quartet, No. A.; Brahms "Ouin-
tet, Minor, on. 34a."
ROBERT QUADE, organ recital, wash
ington Cathedral, pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Eichard Bales, conductor; Margaret
Tolson, pianist, soloist; West Garden
6qnrt D. HSssMsni Hhssstlonai 1mrSo0r asllery Of Art
Orchestra, Reads '.ouiet Music for
strings.' Hewttt-Bales ''The Battle
CLIFFORD CURzON, piano recital,
Constitution Hall. $50 pm. Bee
thovens Sonata D Minor, Op. 81,
No. 2; Schubert's Sonata, B Flat.
op; o2snhss hPosthu; sssd w.,,I LISTS fBercsuse."
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COL
conductor; FIRST S. d. A. CHURCH
CHOIR. Louise Blackburn, conduc-
tor; EPHESUS SENIOR CHOIR,
George W.. Murphy. conductor,
Ephesus 8. D. A. Church, $3.50 p.m.,
Hymn Singing Festival.
1NEz MATHEWS. soprano: EDWARD
MATHEWS. baritone; song recital.
Armstrong. High School, a pm:
Excerpts from '.Porgy and Bess,"
IL she ssanss stass N lhsss Fofsss Asss +om
songs by Beethoven. Brahms. schu-
bert,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
String Quartet
IPIoyinq Again

The Washington String Quartet
will renew its recitals today at
o'clock in the Phillips Gallery
With the exception Of Norman
Lamb. violist. the organization
has retained its original personnel
Milton Schwartz, Paul Brighten
burg, violins, and Sidney Hamer,
cellist. The group was founded
in 1882 and gave annually a series
of concerts for several years. Both
Mr.. Schwartz and Mr.. Brighten
burg we're members of the National
Sym ahony from its inception and
SO was Mr.. Hamer, former men,
ber of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Illness Of Mr.. Brightenburg caused
the disbandment of the group.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Piuno Recital

The Pan American Union viii
present Josefina Megret ! in d
piano recital Wednesday ats pm
The pianist was a graduate with
the "Premio Acadia" from the
Municipal Conservatory Of Ha-
vana at the age of Is. She ap-
peared as soloist with the Havana
Philharmonic Orchestra.
In a contest held by the Minis
try of Education, Miss Megret
won a fiye-year scholarship for
foreign study. Before leaving
Cuba, however. Claudio Arrau
heard her play and offered hel
an opportunity to study with him
Lessons with him and Rafael de
Silva led to debut In Town Hall
New York, in 1947. and Other
concerts.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Opera Club

The Columbia Opera Club. re.
Gently formed. will hold its seconc
meeting at the OldaEurope Res.
taurant, 2434 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Tuesday at 8 pm, A musica.
program will be under the direc.
ton of Maria de la Hull and Adele
Bush. co-chairmen Of the Pro.
gram Committee.
During the absence Of Ethy,
Manning. founder Of the Colum.
bia Opera Company. who is ex-
pected to return in the fall tt
direct activities, Salvatore Lupica
choir director of st. Patrick's Ca.
thedral. will conduct weekly re-
hearsals. These will be designed
to build up a repertory of chora
numbers for concert and enter.
tainment programs. The club.
aim is to bring the producing
company back into full activity
under Miss Manning. Those in.
terested in music and dramatic.
are invited to join.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

ana White resigned. Immediately
upon the conclusion of the game
V. L. Eaton. the notorious prob
lemist, pointed out that White
could have won by 90 N-Q6 ~,
QxN: 80 Q-R8 ch, K-B2. 81 PING
|ch! II 20 PKG ch; 80 K-N3!
Franklin F. Russell will give a
simultaneous exhibition on 20
boards at the Washington Chess
Divan next Friday at 8:15 pm,
Mr.. Russell played chess for New
York University and Oxford Uni
versity. where he was a Rhodes
scholar and was one of the princi-
pal experts of the old Brooklyn
Chess Club. During the last war
he became well-known locally as
the leading spirit in chess activity
at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

rehearsal, at Roosevelt High
School. PIP. Spoon Club post
poned until April 80.
Tuesday-8 pm, sewing fol
crippled children in Shriner's
Hospitals with the high priestess
Thursdays pm, Patrol drill
Roosevelt High School.
Saturday-9:30 am, Patrol
bake sale at Thomas & Slye, flor
list, Fifth and K streets Market
Contact Capt. Marie Ellis, Otis
0636.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Soengerbund Program

TO celebrate its centennial an.
niversary, the Washington Saen.
gerbund will give a concert ir
the Hall of the Nations, Hote
Washington, this afternoon at 3
DR.. Frederick Fall will direct
The organization will be assisted
by guest choruses from Baltimore
the Arion, Johann II. Eltermann
director, and the Eichenkranz
Herbert Fankhanel, director. Tht
assisting artists are Tycha Tur.
litaki Symeonidis, soprano; Abra.
sha Robofsky, baritone, and Alex.
tander George, violinist.