davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Keith receives from seeing hum
grv men eat.
There is a good crop of timber
growing IN all Of the SO acres not
in cultivation. most of il naturally
seeded. Where trees were not
growing, seedlings were planted
Of which 1000 are now about six
years cid and 1000 five years old.
The head of the branch was utiliz-
ed fe- planting several hundred
cypress trees. Fruit trees grow
on every hand and Mr.. Keith
plans TO plant about 1000 Japan
csc Walnits this fall in Just about
the only remaining ground on the
farm.
With a Program like that and q
pantry ladened with food. il would
be 3 difficult job to starve Out a
the 0'Neils and Keiths.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

burning and in many cases they
do seem to be the ones responsible
for the mysterious fires that
spring up during the fall and win
ter months. Other guilty parties
are youngsters, cranks and rough
necks who start a fire to "see
her burn.
The latter group could be can
trolled by disciplinary means,
however. If the substantial eiti-
gems could be educated to the fact
that thew are burning themselves
out of a substantial income when
they turn an uncontrollable fire
loose on a community. This can
be accomplished only through
education and should be a ma
jor program in the schools, we
believe.
II you think timber is NJ long
er big business in Jackson coun-
ty, an estimated 26 million feet
of timber with a value of $40 a
thousand was cut in Jackson
county last year. most on a Sc
lective basis that leaves seed
trees.
Mr.. Keith calculates paper
wood could be cut on a seleetive
basis for 20 more years without
cutting over the same land twice.
Add to this the fact that a crop
of paperwood will grow every
five to seven years, where II is
selectively cut. 1t is easy to see
that TIMBER is still the eounty's
major asset.
Mr.. O'Neal and the Keiths have
4 standing rule on their farm that
might we'll be adopted by others.
make every foot Of land produce
something. Their farm is not large
as farms 60. with 20 acres in
corn. an acre or so of sweet po-
t~atoes, a couple of acres in SUI
gar care.
They produce almost every
thing they eat. including plenty
of meat. milk. butter and eggs
and Mrs. Keith has her pantry
shelves lined with 700 cans and
Jars of every kind of vegetable,
preserve. jam. and meat. imaein-
able. A lot of the food will be
consumed this winter BY fire
fighters whose meals are paved
Ter emily D. ths pleasure Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

The oldest known bank notes
are those known as the flying
money. issued n China n 2697
2 6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS COOP. shown above
are Il. to ~ Wayne Alliston. J. Hancock County sanitary in
specfor: Charles C. Stone. county agent. and II. B. Duckwofth.
present manager of the cooperative who was a Federal Security
Agency representative at the time the cooperative was formed.
all three men have PLAYED an important part in the advance
ment of dairYing in Hancock County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

There are some fishermen who
fish hard; and there are some
who fish easy. We, ourselves
fish easy. lacking the patience
the perseverance, and probably
the skill to do 1t otherwise. The
truth of ii is that we don't care
a great deal whether we catch 8
lot Of fish or a few. 1t IL always
nice to catch a few, just to pre-
vent that feeling of Illustration
setting in. But If we can't gel
speckle trout or black bass, We
will settle for croakers and cat
fish. Not only that. but we ca;
the catfish-anv kind, fresh water,
salt water, hard head or gaffsail
Don't ever believe the fellow who
says that q river cat is as good as
a trout. A good catfish steak
fried right is better. It's about
the best eating fish there is. The
main trouble with catfish is that
they are ugly and emery, and that
causes people to low rate then
generally.
Also they are plentiful, and
folks don't seem te like anything
that is easy to get.
Perhaps the big exception te
this is the crab. Next to lobster,
and pushing it a very close sec
ond, crab meat is the most deli
cate and tasteful flesh that comes
out of water. II seems to us that
a mar might live out his life de-
MED of beefsteak or roast pig or
any of tie other meats that have
been celebrated in legend and
story. But condemned to a life
in which there would be no more
platters heaping with beautiful
spicy, boiled crabs would be a
fate almost too hard to bear. In
deed one of the best things about
living on the coast is the fact
a mar can go down to the water
Just about any time he cares TO
and in a short time catch all
the crabs he needs. Every now
and again some friend from the
frozen North passes through for
a weekend visit, and VIXEN it
happens we generally take such
folks down to the little bridge
at Bayou Chicot and let them
catch half a hamper of crabs.
Then the crabs are cooked and
iced, and eaten, and the traveller
is generally bowled over by the
fact that it is possible to catch
such seafood so easily. And nat
ufally, they have q world of fun
catching the crabs. 1t is SIM
Pile. easy. rewafding-and yet,
even though the game fisherman
would probably cor the idea
that 1t was sport, there is a fine
kind of excitement and elation in
II good day of grabbing thai
seems to US the very essence of
sport itself.
Our idea Of sport is almost any
thing that intensifiss mans feel
ing of being alive. ana of being at
one with all the splendid and
mysterious panorama of nature
and which can be me without a
bad conscience. Catching crabs Is
sport to us just as certainly as
catching a bass on a three ounce
rod with a two ounce line and a
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Hnttrn Rrrthrrn

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH, North Capitol and r
streets; Rev. Ira S. Ernst. minister;
Hazel Morgan. organist. Easter
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing and evening when the follow
ing musical programs will be given:
organ prelude, Easter e:N Morning" Mailing
Duet for two sopranos, Lift Your Glad
Voices n Triumph Schneider
Nellie Boyd Grady, Vida Mae Gosel.
Anthem, AS It Began to Dawn Vincent
Ofertory, Easter Dawn Claussmann
Organ postlude. "Halleuiah Chorus
from The Messiah Handel
Organ prelude, .>Re'1Trectfon" ! P;M Johnston
Anthem, They Have Taken Away
Duet. Saviour, Source of Every -
Dis Vids Mae eosel, Grace Loyen. 's'0s'
Redeemer Liveth'' from The
Messiah') Handel
Nellie Boyd Grady.
Anthem The Master Is Asleep, Wilson
Trio. Father. Lead Me by Thy Hand
Butterfield
Horatlo Rench.
Anthem, 20. Ye. Of Little Faith Wilson
Soloist Nellie Boyd Grady.
Contralto solo, He Was Despsed"
from The Messiah -- Handel
Anthem, Let Not Your Heart Be
soloists. GG1SO Grace Lowell. Horatio Rench: i9'''
Organ poSt!ude, "HoSannah" Hartmann
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Ohrtsttatt

NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, Thomas Circle, W. E.
Braithwaite, director; James B.
Smiley, organist. Easter services at
9 am. and at 1880 am. will be
preceded by the playing of Easter
carols on the church steps by a brass
quartet from the Army Band. Dur
ing the service, a tenor solo will be
sung by Harold Tharp and the
chorus will sing Dickinson's "The
Resurrection" and the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handels "The Mes
siah."
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Congregational

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Tenth and G streets
NV; Howard Stone Anderson, min
ister; Whitford L. Hall, minister of
music; William T. Watkins, Or
ganist. At the II o'clock service to-
morrow morning the organ prelude
will be Widor's Roman Symphony"
followed by the anthems, Makarov's
An Angel Said to Mary" and Gauls
arrangement of the old Breton
carol, The Three Lilies" sung by
the mixed choir. The mixed choir
and the Cecelian Singers will pre-
sent Dickinson's arrangement of
Vulpius AN Easter Hallelujah"
and Olds' Sunrise on Easter Morn, -
assisted by a trumpet trio from the
Army Air Forces Band in the latter
number. Schubert's Ave Maria"
will be sung at the offerJory.
INGRAM MEMORIAL CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH. The COM
bined junior and senior choirs, un-
der the direction of Marion st. John
Aldridge, organist, will present the
following music at the II o'clock
service tomorrow:
Prelude. 'Toccata" Rogers
Anthem; open the Gates of the
Temple" Knapp
Anthem. In Josephs Lovely Garden wy
Postlude. "Hallelujah Chorus - Handel
MOUNT PLEASANT CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH, l410 Colum-
bia road, Rev. Fred Sherman Busch
meyer, pastor; solo quartet. Pru-
dence Jackson Thomas, soprano;
Constance F. Kruger, contralto;
Raymond T. Pigott, tenor; Gene
Archer, bass; Claude Robson,
organist and director. There will be
Identical services Easter Sunday
morning, the first service beginning
at $50 o'clock and the second at II
o'clock. For the first service Mr.
Archer will sing Gloria" by Buzzi-
Peccia, and at the second service
The Magdalene," by Warren, will
be sung by Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Kruger.
Organ preludes-
Easter Morning" ---- MAILING
(First SerVice)
Resurrection Morn Johnston
tSecond service)
Choruses-
'As Sinks Beneath the Ocean"
Christensen
(First service)
"Hossnna' Granier
Second service
Russian Easter Carol of the Trees"
Gaul
Il Am the Resurrection and the
Life Harris
"Hallelujah Chorus" ("The Messiah''I.
Handel
Organ postlude-
'Pomp and Circumstance" ~ Elgar
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Onntntunitu

POTOMAC HEIGHTS COMMU-
NIFTY CHURCH, Ruth E. Blackburn,
organist. The girls choir will sing
Spring Bursts Today" by Thomp-
son, as a pre-service anthem and the
full choir will present 20 Morn of
Gladness," by Sibelius. Organ num-
bers include; Bizet's "Agnus Del"
Bach's Easter Chorale" and Gaul's
Easter Procession of the Moravian
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Ertatnpal

ST. THOMAS EPIS COPAL
CHURCH, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV, DR.. H. S. Wilkinson,
rector: Loyal B. Aldrich, organist
and choirmaster. Music will mark
the Easter celebration at the 8 am.
and IL am. services. Gounod S
Choral Eucharist" will be sung
and special numbers will be the trio,
"On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits, -
from Haydn's Creation" and Pur-
cells 20 Give Thanks Unto the
Lord as offertory The solo quartet
consists of Margaret Sheridan, So
prano; Alice H. Krasnow. alto; Will
liam Croft, tenor, and Charles T.
Tittmann, bass.
ASCENSION CHURCH, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue,
Rev. Harold V. o. Lounsburg, rector
DR.. Max Gushing, organist and
choirmaster. Festival celebration of
the holy communion will be held at
II am. tomorrow, with the following
music:
Professional hymn. 81 Sullivan
1ntroit, Hail Thou Living Bread From
Communion service in D---- D Foster
ofertory anthem, They Have Taken
away Dc poxoiosy oT5S and hymn. 14s. ''Alls'
Recessional hymn, S5 Lyra Davidica
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Services
will be held tonight in st. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV, with the Easter mid
night mass starting at 1870 pm
The musical program will be as
follows:
Orean preludes-
,Cantique du Matin' -Wheeldon
PROFESSIONAL. Jesus Christ Is Risen
Introit, Christ, Our Passover Hodges
Gradual, Jesus Christ Is Risen"
Gloria Tibi and Laus Tibi;' N Eyre Eyre
offertory, "As II Began to Dawn" Vincent
SurSum Ccrda" PlainSong
.Benedictus oui venit' Eyre
"AgnuS Del -- Eyre
Sevenfold, Amen" "----------- Stainer
Communion hymns
And Now, o Father - Monk
Draw Nish, and Take the Body of ,,,,
Let IRs All HGSH Mortal Flesh Keep silence. R'0Sn
Gloria in Excelsis" Eyre
Carol after benediction. Easter Flowers
Recessionai, The Day Of Resurrection,"
Martin
organ postlude. Grand Chorus in 6
soloists-Richard Thompson and Char
mia mian Tompklns;, sopranos Emil Bach
Samuel A. Leech, organISt and cholrma Ster.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Piney Branch road at Dahlia street
NV, the Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr
rector: Emily E. P. Pearse, organist
and choir director. Music at the
holy communion service at II am
tomorrow will be:
Organ prelude
TO Thee Jehovah Shall I Sing"
'DaWning Is the Glorious Day"
Karg- Ebert
PROFESSIONAL hymn, Welcome, Happy
Morning Fortuna tuS
IntroIt, In Joseph's Lovely Garden, 80 -
Holy Communion service Candiyr
Gradual. An Angel Said to Mary
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day .
Ofertory. from The Messiah" Hande
Since by Man Came Donth"
The Trumpet Shall Sound and the
Dead Shall Arise" tAir for bass,
BeRedietion m, hymn Easter TRIUMPH,
Recessionsl hymn, The Strife Is o's!,
Organ postlude, praise the Lord With
! Soloists, wilson Ewart, baritone. Lloyd
GelS!er, trumpet.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
nnttrn Tntl1rran

GEORGETOWN ERAN
CHURCH, the Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor; Mrs. Theodore
Bieber, organist; Mrs. R. Dale
Phillips, director The musical pro-
gram in the Easter service will con-
sist of the following:
frei1ae. An Easter Flower" worren
Professional, Christ Is Risen! A!lelula,'
Dutch carol, Awake Thou Wintry
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day.
Aleuiai"
Anthem Open the Gates of the ,,...,.
Recessional THE Day of Resurrection
Postlude, "Recessional in B Flat" Schuler
KELLER MEMORIAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, Ninth street and
Maryland avenue NE, Rev. Carl R
Simon, pastor. At the 6 m. COM
munion service tomorrow morning
the music will be as follows:
Organ prelude. "Rcsurrection'' johnson
anthem Sunrise on Easter Morning" ,olds
Anthem, ''Jov Fills the Morning" Lotti
Anthem Awake Thou Wintry Earth,
Oferlng, Easter Dawn HodSon
Handel
Organ poStlude. Gloria in Excelsis'' Tdllis
At the II a m. service, the organ
selections will include Easter Morn
ing by Gaul, An Easter Spring
Song" by Edmonston and ''Hosanna" !"
by Wachs. The choir will sing the
Easter Song" by Dickinson. Flora
Palmer Weber, organist. and William
j. Weber, director of the choir.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
Church, Thomas Circle. The same
musical programs have been pre-
pared for the Eastern morning serv-
ices, At 8 pm. Kenneth S. Good
mans drama Dust Of the Road
will be given.
Anil AM.
oreSn prelude, ,r,sintonja'
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day"
rs Son sons o. and dSeIa15s6i@9 Dads6,ers of
Hymn, I Know That Ny Redeemeg LiSesi'
Anthems
Christ Conquereth'
tAnclent antIphon) Clokey
The While Bright World Rejoices,
Organ postlude, "Toccata" Symphony =
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Everett street NV; Dr.
Henry w. Snyder, pastor. The choir
under the direction Of Lynn L. Gill
chrest, with Elaine Blucher at the
organ. will sing the following mu-
sical program Eastern morning at
II o'clock:
Professional, "Chrlst Is Risen" Smart
Hymn The Day Of R5sgrrection' sullivan
Anthem Triumphant Strains Ar.se'
ohertory, Meditation de That's" Massenet
Anthem, Christ Is Risen, ANeluian
RecessionaI Blessing and Honor Kelles
Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus C'.Mes-
siah) Hsrd7l
The matin service will be sung at
$50 am Mrs. Carver will sing
Gloria" by Buzzi- -Peccia.
SoloistS: Alicegene Carver, So
prano; Fern Mae Byrd, contralto;
Lynn L. Gillchrest. tenor; Comdr
Charles A Appleby, baritone; James
G. Pugh. basso.
/ CHURCH OF THE REFORMA-
TION, 2l2 East Capitol street; Mary
A. Weidley, organist; Mrs. Peirce
Miller. Mrs Charles Gauss. John
Nordberg, John Wilson. Bert Lump
kin, soloists. At the 8: 80 IN. serv-
ice tomorrow the matin choir will
sing In Josephs Lovely Garden. "
and two anthems. "Vincent's 'As 1t
Began to Dawn" and Stainer S
They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord" will be given at the II O'Clock
service
+ At pm. the Reformation Sing
ers will sing Our Master Hath a
Garden" and the solo quartet will
be heard in Barnby's King AL
Glorious"
Evening star., 1946-04-20
n1tttu

UNITY ASSEMBLY, New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets NV:
Margaret Ann Feldt, E. Roy Feldt.
ministers. The music for the Easter
morning service will be as follows:
Prelude. "Hallelujah Chorus - Handel
Anthem, % Morn OF Beauty Sibelius
Unity Choir, Jessie Masters Ludwig,
director
CONGREGATION, mo More Thought OF
Dark and Gloom Anon
Congregation: He Is Risen, He Is Risen;
Fillmore
ofertory. This Is the Lords
Own Day Kreutzer
Solo. open the Gates of the Temple"
Knapp
Postlude, Pilgrims Chorus
from "Tannhauser") Wagner
Howard Ludwig, soloist.
Villa Semple, pianist;
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Mtssnl1rtS Syl,nhE lltlrrraa

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets NV. /:
the Rev. William F. Bruening. pastor.
John B Wilson, organiSt and choir
master. The choir will present the
following program on Easter morn
ing. the organ music being the same
at each service. At the $50 o'clock
communion service Mrs. Roy Potter
contralto, will sing Speaks In the
End of the Sabbath"
10 AM.-ll:15 AN
Prelude Awake My Heart WITH
Introit anthem, Christ Is Risen Fran y y,
anthem: The strife Is Ger scan
Mrs Emil Kryz. soprano
Hymn 4 Know My Redeemer lives
With Descant by John B, Wilson.
Voluntary. Beautiful Saviour Edmundson
Pos,iude, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.
saxton
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and E streets NV; the Rev.
H. M. Hennig. pastor; j. S, THE
meyer, organist; J. Mekota, director
Special Easter music has been pre-
pared for the $50 am and the II
IN. services tomorrow. as follows
VIE schon Leuchtet der Morgenstern,"
Relnbrecht
Handel
Elevation in F. -- Battmanr
praise Ye jehovah ---- Gounod
Great and Glorious" "----------- Haydn
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Amrrifan Euthrrau

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH,
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor
Easter music will be under the di-
rection of Margaret Garrett Hay
ward, organist and choir leader,
assisted by Margaret Wambsganss.
organist. The senior choir of 80
voices will sing at the II m service,
the young peoples choir of 20
voices at the $50 am. service and
special soloists at the pm. service
$50 AM
Prelude. Easter Procession by Moravian
Margaret Wambsgsnss organist
Anthem, This Glad Easter Day
Anthem, In Josephs Lovely Garden.
Postlude, Song Of Triumph" - Dissle
Prelude, toccata on o Fiji ct F1liae.''
Margaret Garrett Hayward ' 40 ''-
Professional, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Anthem, Easter credo1 DN'-1'NA y Gaul GsGl
Clarence Gedrose, tenor: Ripiendo Choir
Anthem. an They Have Taken Away
Recessional, The Day OF Resurrection
Postlude, 'Christus Resurrexit" Ravanello
Prelude. Easter With the Pennsyl-
yanian MoraNianS' Gaui
Marsaret Garrett Hayward, organisj
Duet. "HoSanna' Granier
Margaret slmons, soprano; Clarence
GedroSe. tenor
Solo. 7 Know That My Redeemer
Clarence Gedrose. tenor
PoStlude, Christ Is Risen Sa%tOD
TAKOMA LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Seventh and Dahlia streets NV,
the Rev. J. w. Adrian Pfeiffer. pas
tor Easter will be heralded with
three services. The first will be a
sunrise communion service at m
The ctildren's Eastern service will
be held at 9:45 am. The main Eas-
ter service will be given at II
o'clock. Music for the services fol-
lows:
Prelude, The Risen Christ" seaisson
Mrs. Clayton E. Baus, oNanist.
PROFESSIONAL HYMN, Angel, Roll the
NUN away -hdidU
Hymn The STRIFE Is Der" Palestrina
otfsTtory solo, In the End of the
Vincent Ginserich,
Communion hymn, 4 Know That Ny
Rccessional hymn. Christ Is Risen
From the Dead - Elvey
PoStlude Easter Morn ----- Mallard
4:45 AN.
Prelude. Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth' Handel
Mrs Harvey Brake ST, assistant oreanist.
PROFESSIONAL hymn: Il Know That My
Redeemer Lives Handel
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
Hymn. "Halleluiah! Hallelujah!' Poppen
offertory, Easter Carols" Poppen
Recessional hymn. christ, the Lord.
Is Risen Today ---------- Malan
PRAYER chimes
Pos;lude, Easter Bells Halsey
II AM.
Prelude, 'Alleluia' Handel
Mrs Harvey Brake. sr.. piano: Mrs. Clay
ton E. BauS, organ.
Professional hymn. "ChrSt, the Lord. Is
Risen Today" Ancient Spanish Melody.
Chant. "Gloria in EXcelSiS."
Anthem: II Am the Resurrection and
the Life Parks
Hymn. 'Halleluiah! Lo, He Wakes
Wonnberger
Offertory, easter Dawn" - Claussman
Anthem. "Halelujah Chorus Handel
Recessional hymn, Christ Is Risen
From the Dead"------ .-------. Elvey
Prayer chimes
Postlude, "Fugue in A Minor - Bach
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Plan Pageant Service
At All Souls Church

At All Souls Unitarian Church
the Rev. A. Powell Davies will preach
on The Truth That Lives" A pag-
cant service. The Message Of
Easter" has been arranged for the
School of Religion at 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Euaunrliral 4 Rrfnrmrh

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH,
Fifteenth and o streets NV: the
Rev Dr. Calvin H. Wlngert, minis
ter: Mrs Raymond j. Martin. or
ganiSt- director. For the II o'clock
service tomorrow morning the fol-
lowing Easter music has been pre-
pared:
Prelude
sintonia We Thank Thee. God Bach
Choral. Ere Yet the Dawn Bach
The Blessed Christ Is Risen
Today Bach
Deck Thysen, o Soul, With
GladneSS' Brahms
Anthem, Christ Our Passover Parker
Anthem. "Halleujah. Amen Handel
Postlude, 'Toccata' C'Symphony 50
Evening star., 1946-04-20

Ntuld, pastor. foOIelIll IudSS- VIII DS
celebrated at 1915 noon by the Rev.
John A. Lubev and assisted by Rev.
Joseph A. Tomerhn and Rev. Ar
theme Dutilly. o. M. I. The musical
program will be as follows:
"Introit" .------- ----- Gregorian
kyrie .----------- Haydn II
Graduale'' and "AIeluia" False Bordone
/ Sequentla' ---.---.------- Gregorian
"CreGO' HAYDN II
.Ofertory' --------------F False Bordons
Motet-
Regina Coeli' ---------- Melyn
Sanctus ----------------- Haydn II
fenedlctUs" --------------H Haydn II
"Agnus Del ---- Haydn II
"CommGnlon' ---------- False Bordons
ReccsSIonal--
"Allcl0ia," from the Mount Of
The soloists will be Masters Wal
ter StoWell, Joseph Thompson,
George Kcough and Donald Haspel,
Mr.. Salvatore Lupica, A w. Hall,
jr: Charles & Wood Charles A.
Benson is the director. Prof. Harry
Wheaton Howard will be the organ
ist
ST HRINE E OF THE S ED
HEART, Sixteenth street and Park
road-Solemn high mass will be
celebrated by the pastor, Msgr.
James A. Smyth, at II o'clock The
special program of music to be sung
by the mixed choir will include:
Professional "Alleluia, Alleluia'
(traditionaD; proper of the mass
tElSen), second mass tHaydn);
supplemental offertory, "Hosanna'
'Gran!er Biodermann1 occasional,
Regina Coeli' tGiorzal. The SOLO
lists are Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano:
Mena White. contralto; Albert V.
LlufTio and Robert w. Barry, tenors,
and Luis Espanolini, bass. Mary
Louise Sullivan is organist and di-
rector.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH, 727 Fifth
street NV: the Rev. c. L. Boehmer,
pastor Solemn high mass will be
sung at 7 am, when the following
musical program will be included
Professional Regina Coeli Jublla"
vidi Aquam -------...-.--- RavaaeiIo
Gradual Communion" Tozisr
Sequence "Victlmae PaschsA Laudes."
ofortory. Terra Tremuit" Raveneilo
supplementary oftertory'
o Fill ct Fllliae' -Gregorian
Ordinary of the mass, "Missa Breyis,"
Recess ional. "salve Regina coe!ttIm'
Traditional
. ST. PETERS CHURCH. Second
and C streets Sc; the Rev. Walter
J. Hayes. pastor. Music for the SOL
emn high mass at II o'clock to-
morrow will be:
Concerto for Organ and Orchestra,
PTocessions!. chrIst Triumphant Yoa
kyr5e and gloria, Mass in D Minor,
Graduate, ii, "Haec Dies, Ra9aneilo an 10
s:agence, 'Vic,imae Paschal." CHANT
oaS55,5o:y, 5,a Terra Tremutt" caT5a5sa diS.a
sanctus Bsndictus Agnus Del - HAYDN
Communio,. "Pascha .Nostrum' - Carturan
soioistsIcathieen flits carrico, judith conE-
lin. sopranos; Hazel Arth, contralto: Will
bass: Christopher Tenley, organist and d.
rector.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. Twen-
ty-fifth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV; the Rev. E. Jerome VIM
ter. pastor; Margaret M Slattery, or
ganist and director At the 10 o'clock
mass the Easter music will consist
of: Professional, Unfold Gou-
nod: Moos' Mass in Honor of st.
Therese." offertory: Granier's "Ho-
sanna," recessional; GiorZas Re
gina Coeli" Soloists, Angelina Ciffo,
Anette Morse. Catherine Halliburton,
Albert Eenkel Alto Carta
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Bartiat

ARLINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH,
M. D. Howdershell, acting director
of music. The musical programs for
the morning and evening services
tomorrow are as follows:
Evening star., 1946-04-20

ST. GEORGES P. E. CHAPEL.
Second and U streets NV; the Rev
A. A. Birch, vicar; Edward T. Webb,
jr,, organist; Grafton j. Daniels,
choirmaster. The holy eucharist
service at II am. tomorrow will
have the following music: