davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Action Back Gives
Freedom in Blouse

40 DAO0cC
Most blouses for playsuits carry
the action back for very good rea-
son. An active sport like ten
mis-, golf or bicycling requires plen-
ty of shoulder action and unless
you want to put undue strain. ON the
garment an action back is the only
answer. The yoke in this type of
garment enables you to have a
smooth fit over the shoulders, thus
giving you comfort, but the gather
ing in the back Of the blouse will
give you extra room when back
muscles are called into play.
1t is easy to fit the yoke to the
back Of the blouse if you put small
running stitches at the edge of the
back part of the blouse and pull
them to gather until they fit the
yoke itself.
Sleeves must be eased in very
carefully to fit properly. Here again
it is best to make a small rum
ming stitch around the sleeve so that
it can be gathered evenly to fill the
armhole. All the gathers, however,
should fall on top of the armhole,
and there should never be any gath
ering underneath the arm.
Another idea which is gaining
popularity in playsuit tops is the
poncho style which you may have
seen in blouses for suits. This style,
too, permits plenty of freedom Of
movement. The tie at the waist
front also offers an opportunity for
decorative effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the personal Estate
of
MINNIE ARMSTRONG,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authentic
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 26th day of December
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 25th
day Of June in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
ELMER G. ARMSTRONG.
Executor of the Will of
Minnie Armstrong, Deceased.
David E. Belts,
Attorney at Law,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18

1897
Evening star., 1946-04-28

REDMOND s'9 King st.-Alex. s726
"psAssSN~ Not. Dolly.
MEsIHlA MiE4Il raE aENT; JOHN CARROLL In "A
Evening star., 1946-04-28
New Dorsey Concert
Series Announced

The Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Concert course for season 1867
has listed IA events divided into
six afternoon concerts, six week.
day evenings and two additional
nonseries attractions on Sunday
afternoon.
Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera will make
his debut in recital here on Novem-
ber IT; Patrice Munsel, the new
coloratura soprano, likewise from
the Metropolitan roster, will be
heard on November S.
Besides Mr.. Bjoerling, the follow
ing artists will appear on the Sun
day afternoon series: Artur Rubin
stein, pianist, october 20; Yehudi
Menuhin. violinist, November 3;
Robert Casadesus, pianist, December
8; Ezio Pima, bass, February 16;
Bidu Sayao, soprano. March 2.
The appearance of Miss Munsel
on the opening night of the even-
ing series will be followed by
Fritz Kreisler, December 8; Heifetz,
January IA; James Melton, February
81; Vladimir Horowitz, March 1S
and Eleanor Steber, April l.
The original Don Cossack Chorus,
Serge Jaroff. conductor, will be
heard on January at pm. on the
nonseries event. Paul Draper,
noted tap dancer and Larry Adler,
harmonica virtuoso will give a joint
recital on January 10.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Music Federation
Observes Jubilee

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, Thelma Gala
han, president, will celebrate it's
25th anniversary and observe at the
same time the National Music Week
beginning Sunday, May 5, when a
concert of American folk music will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Mstteson in the Phillips Art CAL
lery. Mr.. Matteson is chairman Of
American folk music and research
for the National Federation and is
a member of the Maryland Teach
ers' College.
The annual sacred choir festival
has been scheduled for Tuesday
evening, May 7, in the Mount Ver-
non Methodist Church. Partici-
pating are: The Cloister Choir of
women's voices of that church, di-
rected by R. Deane Shure: the
Chancel Choir of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Charles E
Stebbins, director: Hamline Meth
odist Church Choir, John Marville,
conductor, and the Washington
Missionary College A Cappella choir
Minnie Iverson Wood, director.
On Saturday, May IL, to pm,
the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs will have tea and
reception in observance of its
jubilee year. Bidu Sayao, the Bra
lillian opera star, will be guest of
honor.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Four Performances
OF Herbert's Eileen
To Be Given Here

Victor Herbert's romantic Irish
operetta Eileen" will be given four
performances oy the Columbia Light
Opera Company Wednesday through
Saturday in the Roosevelt Audito-
rum, Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV.
This will be the fourth and final
operetta presented by the company
during the 1856 season under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Recreation Department and under
the direction of Ethyl Manning.
Two newcomers in the company
Maria de la Hull, formerly of the
London Opera Company, and Thomas
Costaggini, resident tenor, have been
assigned important roles. Miss Hull
will appear as Lady Maude Ester
brook and Mr.. Costaggini as Capt.
Barry O'Day. jeanette Bittner Kres-
sin, identified with the company as
leading soprano for several years,
will sing the title role. The three
episodes of the opera are laid in the
days of 1893 rebellion.
Others to appear are Amelia Shor-
day as Marie, Edith Hoffman Jones,
Frances Jackson, Myron Greenwald,
Charles Brookner, Edward Kulda jr.:
Bryon Roshon, Walter Oberlander
and Chaloner Barnes.
The opening night of the per-
formance Wednesday has been
designated as Irish Night" by Mrs.
Manning and will number among its
patrons the Minister of the Irish
Free State and other officials from
the Legation and include prominent
Washington citizens of Irish descent.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Musical Program
Part of Festival

On Friday the Festival OF Fine
Arts at Howard University will be
devoted to music. At II am.
Maurice Russell Goudey, music d.
rector of Southern Music Publish
ing Co. of New York, will give a
demonstration of Latin American
rhythnls and native percussion in
struments. Mr.. Goudey served as
liaison officer of music publishers
with the Office of the Co-ordinator
of Inter- American Affairs and the
Pan American Union and spent
more than six years in South
America.
At $50 pm. Olin Downes, music
editor of the New York Times, will
speak, followed by a concert by the
Howard University Choir, Warner
Lawson, director Juan Jose Castro's
"Sinfonia Biblica" will be given it's
local premiere, followed by a group
Of Latin and Afro-American folk
songs and concluding with William
Grant Stills And They Lynched
Him to a Tree" lyrics by Catherine
Chaplin Biddle, Louise Burge, con-
tralto, will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

nests. six-foot-two. 220-pound Car
son. . prop man at Universal, is a
specialist in this highly technical
field. Asked to build a linnet's nest
for scene in "The Ghost Steps
Out" Carson set to work with mud,
sticks. some carefully selected horse
hair and straw. The tame linnet
sat on it contentedly.
Carson admits to years of nest
building. Once, he said, he had to
employ a cord of small sized stove
wood for an eagles nest. -.
Pigeons and sparrows' nests are
fairly easy" says Carson. "A wood
pecker's nest, however, is a job for
a fellow who's handy with a chisel.
Swallows nests are cinch. We
just pick the mud apartments from
under the caves on any sound stage,
where the swallows leave them
yearly"
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Pianist Dulaski
Studied in Russia

Virginia Cunningham Dulaski
will give a piano recital at o'clock
this afternoon in the Phillips Gal
lery. Born in Atlanta, Ga, Miss
Dulaski had the unusual oppor-
tunity of concertizing and studying
in Soviet Russia from 1884 to 1910
inclusive, while engaged for a con-
cert tour with two other artists
as pianist and ,accompanist.
After appearances in Moscow and
Leningrad, key cities in the south.
towns on the Volga, the Crimea.
the Caucasus and Siberia, Miss
Dulaski enjoyed five years of study
at the Moscow Conservatory of
Music. Before returning to the
United States the pianist resided
in Yugoslavia and Hungary. She
will give the first local performance
of a selection from Krein's Dance
Suite, Op. A." and Rachmaninoff S
"Etude Tableau, Op. 80, No. S."
Evening star., 1946-04-28
On The
Program

The Gordon String Quartet re-
turns to the National Gallery of
Art at o'clock tonight for a per-
formance of three familiar numbers
David Dawson, violist, formerly as
sociated with the Coolidge String
Quartet, will form the fourth link
of the ensemble. Other members
are Jacques Gordon and Urico
Rossi, violins, and Fritz Magg, cello.
The YWCA Music Hour will pre-
sent a string ensemble at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon under the
direction of Mary Park Clements
Wilfred Milofsky, pianist, will be
heard in several solos.
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity of
the American University will spon-
sor a program by Robert L. Guy,
baritone, with James L. McLain at
the piano, at o'clock this after
noon in Hurst Hall auditorium,
American University campus.
Juanita Carter, soprano, will give
a program at the First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow night.
Louis A. Potter will give an organ
recital at Calvary Methodist Church
at the 8 o'clock service tonight. He
will be assisted by the church choir,
of which he is director, and Sally
West, pianist.
Theodore Schaefer will present
Hope Hamilton, Robbie Campbell,
Laura Gibbs and James B. Jones,
jr., in an organ recital at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
The al-request program to be
given by the Soldiers Home SYM
phonetic Tuesday at $50 pm. will
close the series of indoor concerts
The Military Band concerts will
start on May is on the upper
bandstand at $50 pm. The morn
ing concerts at the hospital will be-
gin May II at o'clock and will be
given each Monday and Friday.
The annual symphony benefit tea
sponsored by the music section Of
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
will take place at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mabel Linton
Williams and Gertrude Smallwooc
Mockbee, duo pianists: George
Myers, tenor; Florence Sindell, so.
prano, and Elsie Raner, violinist
will present program.
The Arts Club will present Murie
Henschen. lyric soprano, and Capt
William Henry Miller, U. S. N. r.
/ tenor, in recital Thursday night
The accompanies will be Dorothy
Guion and Villa Semple.
A concert for the benefit of the
Emergency Overseas Relief Com.
mittee of the Washington Fedora.
ton of Churches will be held by the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Choir, Thursday, May 8, ir
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Students in Recital

Grace McPhail Espy will present
her vocal students in an annual
recital at 7:30 pm Thursday in
Barker Hall, YWCA. The class,
consisting of Heloise Albritton, John
Mcdowell Corn, Doris Crewe, Har-
riett Cults, Doris Douglas, Robin
Ehlert, Jacqueline Couch, Joan
Haykin, Beth Hayman. Louise ia
cobson, Mary Anne Kiatta. Jane
Laidlaw, Patricia Libbey. Jean
ONeil. Marguerite and Sally Pat
terson, Bernard Loring Records.
Dorothy Schneider. Ruth Shere-
shefski, William Stallsmith, jr.:
James Stubbs, Phyllis Weare, will
be assisted by the cappella choir
of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, under the direction of Fay
Finley Shaw. The group will open
the program. M. Lindsay McPhaI.
jr, pianist, of New York will play
a group of soil.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Music Guild Event

Three artists will be presented at
the next "Soirees Intimes" by the
Chamber Music Guild in the Carl
ton room, Carlton Hotel, at $3.50
pm. Tuesday: Rilla Rowe, mezzo-
soprano, finalist of the guilds 1945
annual additions; Stanley Weiner.
violinist, and Gilmour Mcdonald,
pianist.
Moods" a cycle for voice, violin,
cello, flute and piano, by Dorothy
Radde Emery, set to the words of
Grace Thompson Seaton, will have
its first performance on that occa-
sion, sung by Miss Rowe, assisted by
Mr.. Weiner. Olga Bloecher, f1utist;
Marcel Ancher, cellist, and Allison
Sanderford, pianist. Charlotte Eisler
will collaborate with Mr.. Weiner in
his group of violin soil.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Chapple Chorus
To Feature on
Teachers Program

The Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, will hold its last
program meeting of the year at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Central High
School, Clifton street NV, be-
tween Eleventh and Thirteenth
streets. Stanley Chapple and the
B. e. o. Chorus of Baltimore will
be the attraction.
An invitation is extended to the
public to attend the concert free
of charge. Directors of choirs and
glee clubs are invited to bring their
full membership.
Mr.. Chapple is not a stranger to
Washington, having appeared sew
eral times at the Water Gate as
guest conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Born of
Welsh parents in London, his first
opportunity to conduct presented
itself when he was barely l6 and
still a student at the London
Academy of Music, His modern
Chamber Orchestra. formed in 1922,
aroused the interest of the BBC
and of the English Vocation Gramo-
phone Co., of which he later became
music director.
Appearances with the London
Symphony Orchestra in Queens Hall
led to other honors, such as the ap-
pointmepk as principal of the Lon
don Academy and conductor of
Sir Robert Mayer concerts for
children Coming to the United
States at the invitation of the
st. Louis Music Teachers National
Association in 1929, he made annual
summer lecture tours of this country
until the outbreak of hostilities in
Europe. when he accepted the posi-
ton of associate conductor with
Serge Koussevitzky and his as
sistant in the conducting classes
at the Berkshire Music Center.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Washington Music Teachers As
sociation, Inc, will hold annual
elections in the residence of Esther
Linkins. 3615 Newark street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-28
.Glee Club to Give
Benefit Concert

A benefit concert, with proceeds
donated to music scholarships, will
be given by the National Cathedral
School Glee Club in the Presi-
Dental room of the Statler Hotel
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday night, d.
Irected by Justin Williams. Gerald
Tracy, pianist, will assist with two
solo groups.
One of the features will be Balm
bridge Crisis setting for William
Cullen Bryant's ITO Water Fowl"
composed for and dedicated to the
girls at the school.
Mr.. Tracy has been before the
public since his debut in Town Hail.
New York, in 1888. Born In Denver,
Colo, he studied in Salt Lake City
and New York, supplementing this
course with lessons from Artur
Schnabel in Italy.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Sail
To Give Music
Impetus Abroad
By Alice Eversmon

A valiant effort is being made In
Europe to start musical life func-
tioning as it did before the war.
Toscanini goes to Italy to conduct
concerts for funds to restore the
famed La Scala Opera House in
Milan and in Prague. music festl-
val of almost a months duration
will be held beginning May II in
which noted artists will participate
in many and diverse musical events.
Of immediate local interest is the
recent announcement of Eugene
Ormandy's planned departure this
summer for Europe. Among other
assignments, he will conduct the
Palestine Symphony Orchestra.
This orchestra was organized 10
years ago by Bronislaw Huberman
who. while visiting in Palestine, was
impressed with the number of Ger
man and Jewish refugee musicians
there. In an effort to aid these
men, many of whom were world
renowned, the orchestra was formed.
Among these musicians, denied the
right to work in their own country,
were first chair members OF the
foremost German symphony orches-
tras such as the Berlin Philhar-
monic, the Munich Orchestra, the
Dresden Symphony and others.
When news of the formation of the
new group reached Germany re-
quests to join from leading German
musicians, then penniless, poured in.
The first concerts held in Tel
Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa. were
conducted by Toscanini who would
not accept any remuneration, even
for travelling expenses. The or
Ichestra consisted sof rs members
from Germany, Hungary, Austria,
Russia, Poland, Italy and even the
United States. Held in the Levant
Fair Grounds, the first concert drew
a capacity audience with many
British and Jewish notables present.
The last two rehearsals were opened
to workers from the Tel Aviv colo
nies who had come to Mr.. Huber
mans assistance in rebuilding the
hall, by donating labor and mate
rials.
Extensive plans were made for the
orchestra's future in the way of Eu-
Iropean and American tours and the
engagement of noted soloists. That
was 10 years ago and in the interim,
everything was changed as it was
for the whole world. Although the
unrest in the country breaks out in
alarming proportions at times, the
concerts have been resumed this
year, the first series conducted by
Bernardino Molinari. A tour of
Egypt followed and American serv-
icemen near Cairo had the oppor-
tunity to hear this group which has
survived the war with the encour-
agement given it by the enthusiastic
music lovers of Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
TUESDAY,.

TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
RILLA ROWE, soprano: STANLEY
WIENER, violinist; GILMOUR Nc
DONALD, pianist, assisting; Carlton
Hotel $50 pm. Hendriks' Sonata,
Op, 59." Mr.. Mcdonald; Emerys
Moods" Miss Rowe: Mr., Weiner.
ofs esst nlGfsnss asns nuts sonssa ms1os. Va st
Minor" Beethoven's Romance.
Pasaninis THE witches Dance"
Mr.. Weiner.
WEDNESDAY.
HERBERT'S EILEEN" Columbia
Light Opera Co., Ethyl Manning, di-
rector: Roosevelt Auditorium, $50
pm. Tirst of four performances
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
GLEE CLUB, Justin Williams, direc-
tor; Gerald Tracy. pianist, assisting;
sohns Lift Thine Eyes Hahn
Hale If Ny Songs Had Wings
Gries -Saar Tn the Boat" Kountzs
Ths Rssn Sleigh, the f Gee Sdgss Gps Bach ao
nands asSdn sehnbert's aahss sne 1mprompsa npres
Flat Major. Op 30. No. %: Chopins
'Nocturne E Major. Op. 81, No. %;
"scherzo B Flat Minor, .Op. 81" Mr.
Tracy: Carpenters When I Bring
1Sn We aar'9s We.Tsrs Moons
Marketing, Mana-zucca,'s II Love
Cathedral Engloutie." "Feux DART
= Ace; Liszt's "Valse oubliee," Rach-
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Daily Schedule of Musical Events

sn oa. aS. No. uSf =" Mr.. Tracy: s' rar; crist's
ITO a Water Fowl. the entire
school.
MURIEL HENsCHEN. soprano; Capt.
William Henry Miller. U. S. n r.,
tenor Arts Club. $50 pm. pur-
ses sehen cat csp os Mer MIs Asn son
pur ns' spirate,' 'se vuoi chic Hiohs muoia
amor, MORO" 'Ah. mai non ces-
sate,". Cimara's "Canto di Prima-
vera" Capt. Miller; sshubsrt's La
fsrs PesFpszss EsnE Mns fss sss
Lovelier" Warren S White Horses
Of the Sea-" Alvarez's "A Granada"
Pc Rendeia Falla's nr,. ,Jetad" &, Capt Miller
Song Of the Nightingale." Rach-
maninoff's Into Ny Omen Window
Niles Go Way From My Window"
Lubin's THE Piper" Mrs. Hen.
schen; Lehmann's "A Book Of Verse;"
Mrs. Henschen, Can't Miller.
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR. War
ner Lawson, director: Rankin Chapel.
lica," villa Lobos' "Jaquibau." "xsrI-
CO.. Works "Rookin' jerusalem"
Detts Listen to the Lambs Gal
lets rToca zumba," Stills And
SATURDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
TODAY.

STRING ENSEMBLE, MARY PARK
CLEMENTS, director; WILFRED MI
LOFSKY, pianist, assisting; music
hour, Barker Hall, YWCA, 4:3O pm
Chopin selections, Mr. Milofsky;
works by Carri, Brahms, sulnicko.
Bach, Grieg, Mozart, the ensemble.
VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM DULASKI.
piano recital, Phillips Gallery. pm.
Bach-Busoni "Chaconne." scarlatti's
Sonata G Major "Pastorale
Minor" Sonata E Minor; selection
from Kreins Dance Suite. Op. "A"
Rachmaninoff' Prelude, Op. %, No.
g.; prelude, 0p. q, No; g.; "Etudee,-
IIableau' n op. 80 s9' ND s.; "Mightfall;
ao 4aaua a. psolo sol op. the No. o0uB'aif 5. from 1a
Critics Roman sketches: Chopin's
25, No, 81; ''Etude, op. IS, No. 49,
THE GORDON STRING QUARTET, Ma
thoven's Quartet F Major, Op. 1857;
plstons Quartet. No. 3" RavePs
Quartet F Major"
LOUIS POTTER, organ recital, Calvary
Methodist Church. s pm. Bach's
st. AIMS Prelude e Flat two
movements Maleingreau's Passion
Symphony" Weinherger's Bible
POEMS" Liszt's "Spozalizio."
TOMORROW.
STANLEY CHAPPLE, conductor. B. g. o.
Chorus, Washington Music Teachers
Association meeting, Central High
School, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Never Too Old
HOLLYWOOD

Already fluent in two foreign Ian
guages. French and German, "a
year-old Adeline de Walt Reynolds
is now taking up third-Spanish.
When not before the cameras for
her current role in Columbia S
Gallant Journey" the actress at
tends language classes given twice
weekly at Los Angeles department
store by Nine. Estefania D de Cha
Vaz
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

DR.. George A. Singleton, Dean
of Jackson Theological Seminary.
Shorter College, challenged young
ministers in an Ordination Ser
mon at the close of the Annual
Arkansas Conference of the AME
Church, at Augusta, to prepare
themselves in order to cope with
the present day needs of the
church.
The Veteran Educator, a ma
tive of Conway, S. c., has been
a member of the AME Church
all of his life, and now Heads the
Jackson Theological Seminary.
Shorter Flipper Curry College, a
position which he accepted this
school year.
In admonishing the young min
listers in his sermon Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th, he also emphasized
the fact that they should be con-
verted in order to spiritualize and
dignity the Old African Method
list Episcopal Church.
DR.. Singleton, has been elected
delegate to the General Confer
ence which convenes the 1924 of
November. Since being affiliated
with the AME Church, he has
pastored at Paducah and Lexing-
ton, KY. and Springfield, ILL.,, trav-
cling extensively, as far South as
Key West. Holding many de-
grees: B. A.; Allen University,
Master of Arts, Boston u; STB,
Boston U, Master of Arts, U of
Chicago and others, he was at one
time the Editor of the Christian
Recoder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

over to state and local boards OF
education or to independent boards
of trustees as rapidly as public
authorities could be( brought to
accept the responsibility for the
development Of the schols. Today,
the American Missionary Associa-
ton still assists financially and
participates in administration of
Fisk University and LeMoyne Col
!ege, Tennessee: Talladega College
and Lincoln, Trinity and Cotton
Valley schools, Alabama; billiard
University, Louisiana; Tillotson
College, Tevas; Fessenden Acade-
my, Florida; Dorchester and Bal
lard schools, Georgia; Avery In
stitute, South Carolina; Lincoln
Academy and Bricks Rural Life
School, North Carolina; and Toug-
aloo College.