davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Pupils Recital Tomorrow.

EVA WHITFORD LOVETTE viii pre-
IL sent pupils recital tomorrow night
at the art galleries of Sears, Roebuck
a. Co., 1106 Connecticut avenue. The
program will consist of vocal, piano and
expression numbers. lone Moler will
play "Minuetto in E Flat" (Mozart)
''Nocturne, E Flat Major" Chopin q,
Indian Lodge" (MacDowelD and
Scarf Dance" (Chaminade) Margaret
Edison, "Jeunesse" (Manney), "Elfln
Dance" (Grieg); Owenita Harrah,
reader, 1.-THE House With Nobody in
It" Joyce Kilmer) and Nah Mef dis
Foot" Vocal soloists will include
Carolyn Schultz, Little Lamb" (Worth)
and THE Swallows" (Cowenl; Mrs.
Brooke Dodson. 'Estrellita" and
''Madaling Araw' (Santiago) and
"Banyan Ko" (Guzman); Margaret
Dickens "Ah, Sad Indeed My Hear"
(Tschaikowsky) and Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot" (Burleigh); Nellie Barber
Brooks. "Depuis le Jour-" from Louise"
(Charpentier) and Happy Song (Del
Riego); Francise Bass Wilson, "Addio
di Mimi" from La Boheme" (Puc-
cinD, Aus Meinen Grossen Schmer-
zin" (Franz) and The Asra" (Rubin-
stein) Mathilde w. Kolb, THE Cry of
Rachel" (Salter), THE Wanderer"
(Scnubert) and 20 Sch0ne zeit, o
Serge zeit" (Gotze); Ethel Lynn Fast
"Serenata" CTosellD and II Bacio"
(ArditD.
Elsie Cranmer will assist at the piano.
and Eva Whitford Lovette will sing in
a group of Spanish and Filipino dialect
songs with Mrs. Osias, and will also
sing in Latin, with Mrs. Fast, the duet,
"Quis Est Homo" from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater"
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Comdr. william I. jenkins presided
at the last meeting of Gen. M Emmett
Urell Camp. The death Of A. P. Roster
at Walter Reed Hospital was reported
and burial on June Is in Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors.
Past Department Comdr. Harry j.
Patterson was appointed chairman Of
the Camp Steering Committee.
At the semi monthly meeting Monday
Of Col. John Jacob Astor Camp Comdr.
Lewis H Forsyth mustered Samuel
Achuff, late private, Company G, I'd
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Jacob
Oswald, late sergeant, Company M, 18th
United States Infantry, was admitted
to membership by transfer from Theo-
dore F. Hoffman Camp, No. 80, Depart
ment Of Pennsylvania. Junior Vice De-
partment Comdr. Charles H. Strobel
made an address.
Comdr. Moxley of Col. James S. Pet
tit Camp announced that appropriate
services honoring the memory Of the
late Past Department Comdr. Samuel
j. Mawson will be held at the meeting
Tuesday.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxil-
iary met Monday at Northeast Masonic
Temple The following were received
into active membership: Josephine
Davis, Lottie Elbin, Gwendolyn Perrter.
Mary Fairall, Viola Priddy. Josephine
Cecil, Alice Stewart, Mary Stewart and
Helen Stewart.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Auxiliary met
at Pythian Temple, President Renna
Conklin presiding. Mabel Miller was
elected to membership.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
June 13 at Naval Lodge Hall, President
Myrtle Moxley presiding. The charter
was draped in memory of the late Mary
Kelly. Department Junior Vice Comdr.
Charles A. Strobel, Comdr. Monroe
Moxley, William Copley, all of Petit
Camp, and Mary Huston OF Lawton
Auxiliary and Alice West of Dewey
Auxiliary spoke. The meeting to be
held June 81 will be convened at T:30
pm. and following the meeting coctie
party will be held.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

THE Summer festival programs at
the Sylvan Theater. in the
Washington Monument Grounds,
will enter upon their fourth con-
secutive season on Wednesday
evening, July 6, when at O'Clock the
Lisa Gardiner Dancers of this city, as
sisted by the United States Army Band,
will present a Joint program of music
and dance. For the past three seasons
this has been one of the high lights OF
the Sylvan Theater Summer programs,
which are under the auspices OF the
Community Center Department and
the Office of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks, assisted by the National Cap
ttal Civic Fund.
A varied program has been arranged
BY Miss Gardiner for this outdoor event,
including numbers danced to compost
tions by Saint-Saens, Schutt, Strauss,
Dyorak, Wieniawski, Alvarado and Bob
ba. Miss Gardiner will appear in solo
number, Caucasian Dance which Is
authentic. and another authentic dance
of the Indians will be "Yaqui Dance
and lei Condor Pasa," to be given as
one. A "Bacchanale," Scarf Dance
and a mazurka will also be among tne
colorful numbers on that occasion; ana
hy request. The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube," which has been given before at
the Sylvan Theater, will be included. -,
These Sylvan Theater programs VIII
be given each Wednesday evening IN
.Julv stld in August, with the exception
of a special program to take place Fri
day, August 10, instead of "Wednesday,
August II. under the auspices OF the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the washington Board of Trade.
Each season interest throughout the
city becomes greater in these Summer
time diversions at the Sylvan Theater,
and among the cooperating organiza-
tions for this year will be Ye Olde
TYNE Dance Club of Columbia Heights
Community Center, which will present
a program of early American dances on
wednesday. July 13. in conjunction with
one of the prominent male glee clubs
of the National Capital.
ny &T1,Iv On Marian ChaCe and Les
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Y. W. C. A. News

Miss Mary M Burnett, music sec
retary, will be at the National Y. w. @.
A. Training School from July to July
%, at which time she will conduct a
series of lectures. discussions and prac-
tical demonstrations of the use Of music
in the program of the Y. w. c. A.
Camp Stay at Home. the Summer
program of the Girl Reserve depart
ment, will be open June 27 at $50
o'clock for senior high school girls and
on Tuesday at $50 o'clock for grade
and junior high school girls Special
classes in swimming will be offered and
tennis and golf instruction, music, dra-
maticS and handcrafts will be part of
the program. Picnics and outdoor
parties will be held each week during
the Summer.
The new senior cottage at Kamp
Kahlert, the gift of the Cleveland Park
Chapter Of the Y. w. c. A., has Just
been completed and will be ready for
occupancy Monday.
A special party has been planned for
the July week end to Kamp Kahlert.
The group viii leave July l at 6 O'Clock
and return July 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Col. julius Spear Turrill, who has
been attached to corps headquarters in
charge of the recruiting division, as
also in charge of all reserve activities
of the corps, is to retire July /.
Col. James j. Meade, who recently
was attached to corps headquarters,
has been ordered to assume charge of
corps recruiting and corps reserve ac-
tivities. respectively, June 30.
Col. Thomas Holcomb, who was re-
Gently ordered to corps headquarters,
Is to relieve Col Frank Evans, who is
on duty in the division of naval opera
tions Navy Department.. Col. Evans
some months ago was ordered to COM
mand the Marine Barracks, navy yard,
League Island, Philadelphia, but the
department ordered that his departure
be held in allegiance and he will as
sumo command of the Philadelphia
barracks about July /.
Col. Presley Marion Rixey, who has
Just completed the course at the Army
War College, will be attached to corps
headquarters.
Maj. Joseph C. Fegan. who recently
completed a tour of foreign shore duty,
having been in charge of the Constabu-
larry Detachment, U. S. M. c., Garde
dHalti, has been granted leave and
upon the expiration OF same is TO re-
port to Quantico for duty. where he
viii take the Field Oficers' Course at
the Marine Corps School at the
Quantico base.
Maj. William G. James was detached
yesterday from further duty at Quantico
and assigned duty at the Marine Bar
racks, Paris Island, S. c.
Maj. Charles A. Ketchan. Marine
Corps Reserve, special assistant to the
major general commandant, is tempo
rarily absent from corps headquarters
on annual reserve camp duty
Capt Troy A. Nubson, Marine Corps
Reserve. who Is also on duty at corps
headquarters, is likewise on annual
reserve camp duty for period Of Is
days
Evening star., 1932-06-26

- IXTEEN young students OF the
Washington College OF Music
received their degrees last Mon
~ day at the twenty-sixth annual
commencement of the college in
the presence of an audience that COM
pletely filled the reception halls and
auditorium of the college, at 2l07 S
street northwest.
DR.. Hugh Rowland Roberts, president
of the college. made the presentation
of the diplomas and the degrees to the
graduating class. Graduate diplomas
in piano were given to Evelyn Kendall,
Maria Boxas y Moreno Lacalle and
Carolina Frankum Rest. Teachers
diplomas were presented to Constance
Gustat and Everett Warren Stevens, in
piano; to Aurelia Neville Beck, Alice
Huber and Lena Kash, in voice, and to
Mildred Kassady and Myrtle Pearson,
in public school music.
Degrees of bachelor Of music were
awarded to seven students: In theory
Ella Diltz, Charles Edward Gauss and
Helen Miller; in organ-Frank Joseph
Brennan and Charles Edward Gauss
in music education-Helen Bottimore
Jones, and bachelor of fine arts in
music-Kathryn Latimer.
The honorary degree OF doctor Of
music was awarded to Miss Julia
Schelling Of this city, for her outstand-
ing work as an authority on the life
and works of Richard Wagner. and her
international success as a pedagogue,
writer and lecturer on musical and art
subjects. Following many years spent
in teaching, Miss Schelling has recently
given increasing attention to lecturing.
She has been heard in widely scattered
centers in America, as well as in lead
ing European musical centers.
Following the awarding Of the diplo-
mas and the degrees, four of the grad
yates were heard in a finely rendered
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Spurron Pianists' Recital.

MARIE HOWE SPURR has issued in
- vitations for the final recital of
the Spurron Pianists' Club, which will
take place June 90. The pupils taking
part are Betty Meyer, Frank Spur. jr.;
Ellen Elizabeth Cannon, Virginia Bow
man, Walton May, Mary Louise Hoyt,
Harriet Weller, Frances Fisher, Frances
Ferguson and Dorothy Graham Talbot.
On the following evening the club plans
to give banquet at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, when the honors, certificates and
the Spur Medal for greatest improve
ment will be presented.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Festival Programs
At Monument Grounds
Dance Recitals to Be Featured This Summer at
Sylvan Theater-Cardiner Dancers to lnau-
gurate Series Early IN July.

ter Shafer and their Washington Den
ishawn School of Dance will present
the program. with a group Of more
than 90 dancers: and with Miss Chace
and Mr. Shafer in new solo creations
arranged especially for this outdoor
stage.
On July q the Mabel Jones Free
man Dance Group will present one OF
the most unusual programs Of the Sum-
mer with Tribal Dances" as the fea-
tured number.
The Americanization School Asso-
citation will open the series of August
events with one of its colorful foreign
American dance and pageant programs
on August 8; August 10 will be turned
over to the District of Columbia BIZ
centennial Commission and the Dis
trict of Columbia Boy Scouts for Spe-
cial program including as participants
members of national organizations of
boys and girls who are expected to be
in the city at that time.
The third week in August will be fea-
tured by a program under the direction
of the Greater National Capital Com
mittee; arrangements for Wednesday,
August "a, are now being completed,
and the final program of the series will
be known as Playground night" on Au-
&
sented by the Playground Department
of the District of Columbia.
These programs, are, as always, open
to the public, but for the convenience
of those who may not choose to sit on
the hillsides q limited number of
chairs are provided which are available
at 25 cents each, being merely the
actual cost of the rental and placing of
the chairs for the occasion
In case of rain the programs will be
postponed until an evening later in the
same week.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director of
the Community Center Department,
and Lieut.. p 3. Butler of the ONCE of
Public Buildings and Parks, have been
assisted in the arrangements for the
present season by Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, Mrs. Edith Hunter and AL
bert Clyde-Burton
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Girls Friendly Society. Trinity
branch held its annual admission SerV-
ice June l9, when the following proba-
tioners we're admitted as members /:
Misses Betty Byrne. Nell Moore, Eleanor
Bragg. Ellnice Koltz, Ruth Hall, Elby
Phillips, and Evelyn Johns. Miss Ruth
Harvey was admitted as senior member
being the first member advanced since
the opening Of the branch five years
ago. The following formed the guard Of
honor: Rosemary Goblet, Mary Jane
Adams, Mary Skelly, Gloria Weaver and
Lorraine Abbott. The Trinity @. F. S.
banner was carrier by Miss Mary
Freeze, member chairman, and Misses
Frfeda ANTI, Eleanor Magee and Fay
Sager acted as ushers. The service
was conducted by Rev. Jackson L. Cole,
vicar Of Trinity, the evening %orayer
being read from an altar prayer book
presented as an Easter gift to Trinity by
the old Girls Friendly Society Branch
more than 40 years ago. Special organ
music was rendered by D. Bradley
Thomas and songs by the Trinity choir.
|, The G. F. S. Glee Club of the
Epiphany Branch held its last gather
ing for the season June 1s at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Umholtz, near
Alexandria, Va. Piano selections were
given by Adolph Torovsky, director, and
the club rendered several numbers.
District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs.-Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, will be the
honor guest and speaker at the closing
meeting of the season Tuesday at II
O'Clock at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt will preside. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, new president will
report as delegate to the biennial meet
ing held in Seattle. program Of
music will be given, with Miss Janet
Coon, whistler accompanied by Gertrude
Dyer; Miss Maxwell Galloway, soprano,
viii be accompanied by Mrs. Claude
Cook
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will be
the honor guest and speaker at the
afternoon session, speaking on the
George Washington Art Exhibit.
The Free Lance Club-At an execu-
tive meeting June 10 a progressive
program was outlined for the coming
year. with special reference to broaden
ing the scope of the clubs activities
Bi-weekly meetings. will begin October
6 at the Sears Roebuck Galleries, HOG
Connecticut avenue.
Burnside Woman's Relief Corps met
at the Woodman Hall June 40 and
entertained its friends The occasion
was the presentation of four American
flags by four of Burnside's members
Mrs Rosalie Shelton In memory of her
uncle, Mai. William F. Camp of the
G. A. R., lately deceased; Mrs. Nettie
Lyons in memory Of her father, Mrs.
Alice Burke in memory of her father
her husband Comdr Fred Fraser, de-
partment commander of the American
Legion; Comdr. william F. Dorsey and
Adjt. J. H. Shepard Of the c. A. r.
spoke. Miss Wagner gave soprano
solo. Miss Hartley rendered piano
solo. Miss Mary Deery, with her dane
ing class of children, entertained. Solo
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Wells Piano Recital.

HE piano recital Of Eta Schmid
wells pupils took place a week ago
saturday night before capacity audi
ence at the Cleveland Park Ccngrega-
tional Church.
OF the high school students especial
Iaurels go to William David Nye for his
rendition Of the e Flat Nocturne"; to
| Gerson Nordlinger, who played with
remarkable musicianship the Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" Of List, and to
Nancy Jane Wilson, who played the
lovely "Valcik," by Mokrej, and Pre-
lude in G Sharp Minor" of Rachman-
mon with brilliant abandon.
OF the younger students especial
mention should be made of Mrs. Wells
little daughter, Sylvia; Of Helen Bry-
Iawski' who played Fur Elise" by
Beethoven, ana a solo for the left hand
alone. which received enthusiastic ap-
plause; Mollie Lansburgh Schwartz, who
gave delightful picture of Karganoff's
Brook; the two little Osborn sisters
and the two Federation of Music Clubs
prize winners, Flora Blumenthal and
Mary Jeanne Coleman, the former
playing Chopin'S Prelude, No. 10" and
PadereWskt's famous ''Minuet," the lat
ter giving with unusual tone coloring
'Berceuse" of Ilynsky and the interest
ing Curious Story of Heller.
Others giving well prepared per-
formances were tiny Doris Mae Court,
Richard Pelzman, Jean HartfE, Rita
Wheatley, Joseph Wells, Martha Braw-
ner, Alice Neuman, Charles Wells and
Mary Jane Sterling, who displayed ex-
ceptionsI talent.
There we're five members of the Esmu
Club who had not missed a single
meeting during the season. To each
of these Mrs. Wells presented pendant
containing the portraits of 10 of the
famous composers. These pupils were
Flora Blumenthal, Mary Jeanne Cole
man, Sylvia Wells, Mollie Schwartz
ana Joseph Wells. This presentation
closed a most successful concert,
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Chaliapin Sings Here
Next Season in Recital
Years Absence-Listed Among Prominent Solo
lists to Be Presented by Mrs Wilson-Creene.

the Metropolitan Opera House in Boitos
"Mefistofele." Tne critics however.
we're still influenced by the Italian
opera tradition and Chaliapin's first
venture fell far short Of success.
Fourteen years later, in 1921, Chalia-
pin returned to New York, determined
to conquer the operatic New World. In
the role of the remorseful. trszedv-
stricken Gar Boris In Moussorgsky's
Boris Godounow" Chaliapin reached
epic heights of musical and dramatic
expression that remain unchallenged to
this day.
At present Chaliapin is appearing in
opera in Paris and awaiting that day
when the Soviet may relent and restore
to him his Russian estates, which were
confscated along with his title of
Artist Of the People" when Chaliapin
was prescribed for breaking his promise
to return to Russia when he left there
in 81 on three-year leave Of absence.
There have been stories current that
the Soviet was considering his restora-
ton, but there appears no foundation
to them. Since 1924 Chaliapin has
been In exile.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Disabled American
Veterans

At the national convention Of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, in San Diego, Calf, last
week, it was voted to continue the or
ganization's legislative efforts to obtain
ing relief for veterans suffering from
seryice-incurred disabilities. Thus al
d. A. V. support for relief of veterans
sustaining injuries or contracting dis
eases after being discharged from the
Army or Navy was withdrawn. This
resolution was inaugurated by the local
Federal Chapter and sanctioned by the
State Department Executive Committee
before being passed on at the conven-
ton.
At 2 pm. last Monday DR.. Kline, re-
glonal medical officer of the Veterans
administration, representing the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
war, placed a wreath on the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery. At the same time Miss Helen
E. ONeil, commander Of Gen. w. w.
Atterbury Chapter, laid a wreath on
the tomb Of Past Comdr. william j.
Murphy.
AT the regular meeting of Federal
Chapter last Tuesday former National
Comor E. Claude Babcock was elected
chairman OF the Executive Committee.
Mr.. Baocock was also appointed chair :
man OF the D. A. v, Employment Com
mittee: John Arthur Shaw, director of
the Veterans Service of the United
states Department of Labor, and
Ralph N. Werner. junior vice depart
ment commander, were appointed to
this committee, which will formulate
plans for unemployment relief and pre-
sent them in September for the ap--
proval OF the chapter. The plan devised
VIII then be presented to the public.
Inc chapter has adopted Martin Bah
cock, 8-year-old son OF Condr. Bah
cock, as its official mascot. A telegram
was sent to Comdr. Babcock, at San
Diego, informing him of the number Of
members present at the meeting and Of
his election as chairman of the Execu-
i've Committee and Employment Com
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Louis Potter, Jr., Soloist.

7 OUIS POTTER, Jr., cellist, was the
II soloist at the musical service last
Sunday evening at the National City
Christian Church, substituting for Ed
gar T. Hart, violinist, who was unable
to play because Of illness. The second
of these programs will be given this
evening at 7:45. Robert Ruckman,
organist, will play several familiar
hymns on the tower chimes, ending
this portion Of the service with Han
del's Largo" His organ numbers will
include: "Chorale in A Minor"
(Franck), "Orientale" (Cui) and Les
Preludes" 0iszt) The choir will sing
by Babylon's Wave" (Gounod).
Evening star., 1932-06-26

dancing numbers were given by little
Mary Lou lie Blanc and Miss Deery.
Mrs. Louise watson. department
president Of W. r. c., and Condr
Robert McElroy, department COM
mander Of the Sons of Union Veterans,
also spoke.
The corps will serve a supper from
to pm. July Is at the Woodman
Hall.
Washington Chapter Of Hadassah
elected the following officers: President
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Shefferman: second vice
president, Mrs. Leopold Freudberg;
third vice president, Mrs. Morris Ge-
W1rz; treasurer, Mrs. Julius Wolpe; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. joseph
Freedman; assistant corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Louis KrupSaw; financial
secretary. Mrs. Harry Schwartz, and re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Elias Gelman.
The Women's Auxiliary, r. NJ A..
met at the Capital Park Hotel June 20,
Mrs. J. B. Justis presiding. The newly
elected officers are: President, Mrs. B.
N. Burleyson; vice president, Mrs c.
w. Shilling; recording secretary, Mrs.
d. M. Tice; corresponding secretary
Mrs. c. H. j. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. w.
M. Collins; auditor. Mrs. H. c. Heffner:
historian, Mrs. E. j. Deeds; directors to
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs F. G. Gardiner
and Mrs. H. N. Link. The meeting
closed with talk by Mrs. W. NJ, Col
Inns on the present bills being acted
upon at the Capitol"
d. C. League Of American Pen Wom-
en.-Mrs. Gertrude Westwood LIE Lach-
eur, short story writer and member Of
the league, has been selected to act on
the advisory editorial staff of the De-
henator Magazine for the period Of one
year
Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman, parlia-
mentarian, entertained the board men,
bers at supper in her country home,
Wellington Villa, on the Mount Yer
non Boulevard
Dr. Frances Moon Butts, second vice
president, entertained the board mem
bers in her home, East Underwood
street, Chevy Chase, Md, Saturday
afternoon.
The Child Study Club held its last
meeting for the season at the home
Of Mrs. Nesbitt, 109 West woodbine
street. Chevy Chase, Md. Luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Winklehaus, Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Albrecht.
The president. Mrs F. L. Church,
presided at the business meeting. The
present officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. F. L. Church;
vice president, Mrs. c. L. Blake; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. d. j. Price:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. D.
Tuft; treasurer, Mrs. o. H. Nelson, and
librarian, Mrs. A. L. Mallonee. Mrs
Suter, chairman Of the Program Com
mittee, submitted tentative program,
the subjects based on woman's help to
civilization. This program was ac-
cepted and every member was asked
to take part at one meeting during
the season.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
W. C. T. U. News

The Mount Pleasant Union held its
last meeting for the year Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Trilla Young, 1850
Spring road. The devotional service
was led by Mrs. J. A. Edgar. Mrs.
Helen Lancaster sang. Mrs. Young in
troduced the speaker of the day, DR..
Niles, pastor Of the Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church.
Announcement was made Of ''pio-
neer tea" to be given at the home of
Mrs. Charles H. Bair July 9 for mem
bers Of the w. c. T. U. more than 80
years of age. Refreshments we're served
by Mrs. Young, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Giffen, and Mrs. s. l..
Phillips.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Concert at Barker Hall.

THE Junior Pupils of the Master
School of the Piano will be pre-
sented in a concert tomorrow night at
Barker Hall at 8:15 pm. Grace G. Gil
christ is director of the school and
Gustav G. Weckel is assistant director.
Those taking part in the program will
include Margaret Murray Cassidy,
Betty Jane Cassidy, Patricia Sarle, Mil
dred HoltZ, Richard Cohen, Tony
walker, Margaret Hais, Selma Rassin,
Honora Thompson, Dorothy Bramow,
Barbara Rudolph, Berenice Stein, Bere-
nice Herson, Shirley Greenberg, Han
nah Stein, Mollye Herson, Barbara
Cohen, Helen Garfinkle, Winston Payne,
Josephine Bertolni and John Bren-
nan.