davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21
By John CIoeett Proctor

ministers whose names can be re-
called were the Revs. Daniel Baker
j. Knox, George I. Wood. Mr.. Fow-
ler, Rufus Clark, Matthew Hale
Smith and Mr.. Campbell. In the
years just prior to the Civil War
the church was frequently without
a pastor, and when the Rev. DR.
Eckhardt, later of Easton, Pa, Of
fered his services, only enough men,
bers remained to guarantee him a
salary of 5000 year. which was
subsequently raised to $1,000.
In 1859 the F street building was
sold to the Willard brothers, and
the congregation of the Second
Presbyterian Church, having agreed
to unite in 1858 with the former
church, new ediflce was erected
on the site of the Second Church,
and the two congregations took the
name of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church." and therefore 1t
rightly claims that Its history dates
from 1903. In the record Of this
church, made in 1850, 1t was stated
that "the Presbyterian Church on
New York avenue has been complet-
ed and occupied. 1t is a beautiful
structure throughout, with 4 lofty
and neat steeple. and is entered by
a double flight of marble steps, with
a portico of four marble columns"
DR.. Gurley became the first pas
tor Of this church, and continued as
such until his death in 1868, and
during the period Of his service and
even prior to this time. many dis
tinguished and outstanding Ameri-
cans made this their house of wor-
ship. This included President Will
liam Henry Harrison, who, although
q Presbyterian in faith, had little
time to attend church in Washing-
ton, since it Is said the ofiiceseekers
killed him in 81 days. He had been
inaugurated on March 4. 184l, and
died on April following. However,
the church to which she Is accredit-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
New York Avenue Church

-HE New York Avenue Pres
7 bytefian Church, which. we
are told, Is shortly to be
- removed, is replete with in
teresting local and national history,
the congregation having first been
organized as the Second Presby-
terian Church in 1920. For the first
few years Of its organization the
new church met in the first floor
corridor of the old Navy Depart
ment Building on Seventeenth
street, but, as soon as funds could
be obtained, a substantial brick
building covering about the same
space as occupied by the present
building was begun, and the work
progressed as far as the roof when
the money gave out and operations
came to standstill. However, at
this critical juncture, John Quincy
Adams, then serving his second term
with President Monroe as Secre-
tary of State, made the generous
offer to loan $4,000 to the church
board for completing the work,
stating that they could take their
time in repsying him. They did;
for the last payment on the loan
was not made until ~ years later,
when Mr.. Adams was q member Of
the House Of Representatives.
At the time of forming the Second
Presbyterian Church, there was an
other church nearby, known as the
r Street Presbyterian Church, which
dates back to 1903, and which was
organized by a number of persons
connected with the Associate Re-
formed Church in Philadelphia.
They came to this city when the
seat of Government was moved
here. Joseph Nourse, who was for
many years the register of the
Treasury, was an elder in the
church, and the Rev. DR.. Laurie,
also employed in the Treasury, be-
came its pastor and continued rs
such until his death in 1853, when
he was succeeded by the Rev. Phin-
cas- B. Gurley.
At this time, and subsequently,
the contest that was going on be-
tween adherents Of the old and new
schools In the Presbyterian church
at large had a very disastrous ef-
feet upon the Second Church. A
large number Of members left the
church and organized the Fourth
Church on Ninth street, Of which
the Rev. DR.. Smith was pastor for
so many years. The Second Church
grew weaker and weaker. and it was
at times difficult to get enough peo-
pie together to hold service. The
ministers who were called went to
other fields. During this period the
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Reading and Writing

Frances Carpenter-Mrs.W w. Chaplin
Huntington in private life-consid-
ers Washington the ideal place for
an author to work. And she has
produced some Is books by way of
proof.
This gracious gray-haired lady,
who takes an active part in civic
affairs and writes in a cheerful,
booklined. f1re-lit study in her home
at 1906 Twenty-third street NV.
cited as q typical advantage the
cordial and expert help she re-
ceived in the preparation of her
latest children's book, and the sixth
in her famous folklore series, "Tales
From a Korean Grandmother" A
Korean scholar at the Library of
Congress checked the accuracy OF
her descriptions.
Mrs. Huntington has besides at
her disposal her own treasure -trove
Of material In her cellar. This is q
collection Of clippings from news
papers, magazines and books that
fills 30 filing eases, goes back to
1870, and covers every. country in
the world and almost every subject
you can think Of from Animals
Habits or to "Snuffboxes." 1t was
started In = bureau drawer by her
mother for the benefit Of her
father, Frank G. Carpenter. author
Of the Geographical Readers that
are known to every schoolchild.
Lifetime Supply.
Mrs. Huntington spent the win
ter wedding out her invaluable col
lection. II have material enough
here to last me for the rest of my
life," she said with some pride.
Mrs. Huntington, who is Wash
ington born and bred, wrote her
first story, fairy tale, at the age
of 10, and she has been writing
more or less steadily ever since. 1t
was during her summer vacations
at Smith College, where she was
editor Of the literary monthly, that
she began travels with her father
that were to take her all over the
world and through a succession of
memorable adventures. They COL
laborated on her first book, an in
dustrial reader, which has had
many sequels. It came out in 1925.
Her marriage to w. Chaplin Hunt
ington in 1920 took her to Paris
where her husband served as COM
mercial attache in the American
Embassy. Her two daughters, who
were to become her editorial assist
ants in the preparation of her
books, were both born there. Now
she is looking forward to the day
when her two grandchildren, both
Of whom are year old, will begin
to cast critical eyes on her writing.
Tales From Korean Grand
Evening star., 1948-03-21

lighted overflow
audience at the
Library of Con-
gress. Looking
tan and fit after
a W / er in
Florida, he was
on his way back
to New England.
where he di-
vides his time
between Cam
Drldge ana Vef-
mont. He Is
George Tichnor
fellow in the
humanities at
Evening star., 1948-03-21

tne mQlVloOal.
That's one con-
clusion reached
by David C..
Mearns, refer
e nee librarian
of the Library
of Congress. aft
er 20 years Of
study and edi-
torship of h g
for t h C o m / n g
IL | n c ol n Pa
pers.'
Lincoln h a d
impressed him.
self indelibly In
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Sims and Jameson


X y y
Sims and Jameson
At the Arts Club through next
Friday, are two exhibitions, oil
paintings by Minor S. Jameson ano
water colors by Agnes Sims, which
have nothing in common save To-
cation.
Mr.. Jameson is a longtime mem.
ber of the Arts Club, Landscape
Club and Society of Washington
Artists "a past president) and hi
work is well-known here through
frequent appearances in shows O
these and other local groups, no
to mention exhibitions in othel
cities. His work is traditional
and the present collection i
composed of serene landscapes
New England, Virginia and here
abouts, at various seasons. HI
paints the sort of scenery most o.
us would enjoy being surrounded
with df We are not incorrigioly
urban in our tastes).
Miss Sims is showing water color
interpreting Indian mythology
paintings, carvings, etc, to which
she has given much study in tht
Southwest in recent years. In somt
cases, her paintings appear to bt
fairly close transcriptions: in others
rather free interpretations. But thu
Indians themselves do these things
better.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

~ d lllOuJIl, n
post which he says requires him
Ito think up one insult per day
to science"
In brief prereading interview
In Librarian Luther Evans office,
the white-haired three-times Puiit-
zer Prize winner smilingly described
himself as "a Fourth of July Amer
ican." Children should have some
people around who are completely
blind to their faults. That's how
uncritical I am about America" he
said.
The cordiality Of his audience
bore out Mr.. Frost's statement that
Washington is warming up to the
arts. Many Of his hearers seemed
to be familiar with the poems he
read to them in his appropriate
New England accent. They were
equally charmed with his dry
Yankee wit. Between recitations of
such roundly applauded favorites
as "Birches" and Road Not Taken"
he told them he was a rereader, not
a reader. said that his two great
pleasures came from noticing things
he never noticed before and "the
triumphant association" Of ideas,
and that he would "just as soon
write free verse as play tennis with
the net down.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
A New Cosmos
RAGE FOR ORDER
BY Austin Warren. (UniUersita
OF Chicago Press; 49,
1VCFICWCU UY
CHARLES G. BROOKS

OF Ch1c1go Press, So.
Reviewed by
CHARLES G. BROOKS.
People often read without realiz-
ing that they are actually dfscov-
ering new cosmos, the result of a
struggle for order If the author is
master, his reader is privileged in
experiencing a chaotic world trans
formed into meaningful world; the
writer's passion has been disciplined
and made comprehensive. This is
the theory Austin Warren advances
through his discussion of nine poets
and novelists picked as belonging I'd
the metaphysical tradition" The
obscure word metaphysical" refers
to the precarious uncertainty of CIV
ilization's position. Although the
essays are clear and well written,
1t Is suggested that the potential
reader be acquainted with the sub
jects-Taylor, Herbert, Yeats, Kafka,
James and others-beforehand. 1t is
otherwise impossible to complete
Warren's design.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Robert Frost Says He Is
Y

Robert Frost, the revered elder
statesman Of American poetry,
came to Washington last week to
read and recite his poetry to a de.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
David Mearns Discusses
His Lincoln PAPERS

While the late President Roose-
welt had the faculty of reaching
large groups of people. Abraham
Lincoln's special appeal was for
Evening star., 1948-03-21

works of art in the National Gal.
lery's permanent collection, com
prise one OF the greatest groups Of
paintings ever shown at one time
and afford the American people
unique opportunity.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
French Violinist
To Be SOlOist on
Tuesday Program

Jacques Thibaud, famous French
violinist, will be the soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra at $3.50 pm
Tuesday in Constitution Hall. His
last appearance in this country was
in 1884, when he played at one OF
Mrs. Townsend's musicales in WASH
ington. AS young man he was
discovered" by Eduard Colonne
celebrated conductor, In the Partisan
Latin Quarter at the Cafe Rouge
and given a position in Colonies
orchestra. That winter the conduc-
tor presented him 81 times as
soloist. Worldwide tours and con-
certs of chamber music with Pablo
Casals and Cortot followed.
Throughout World War II Mr.
Thibaud remained in occupied
France. His house at st. Jean-de-
Luz was taken over by the Germans
and the Paris Hotel. to which he
and his wife repaired, was occupied
by the Gestapo. The violinist con-
tinued to teach and to play, cross
ing over freely into unoccupied
France and once, daringly, into
Switzerland without benefit Of a
visa. In spite of continued danger
and frequent brushes with the Ges-
tapo, Mr.. Tribaud and his family
were not molested. Two weeks after
the liberation of France he was
playing in London. After~fulfilling
engagements in this country and
Canada he will tour Mexico, Central
and South America, returning to
Paris in July.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will
be directed by Alexander Hilsberg,
who will make his second appear
ance in this role here on this occa-
sion. -~..
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|LiCia Albanese,
To Make Debut
Here Thursday

Licia Albanese will make her local
debut under Patrick Hayes manage
ment in Constitution Hall Thursday
at $3.50 pm. She has been connect
ed with the Metropolitan Opera
Company since 1910, where she made
her debut in the title role Of Ma
dame Butterfly" AS 1t happened
this part helped her to achieve re-
nown in her native italy when she
was called upon to sing it in Parma
as a substitute for the regular prima
donna. Miss Albanese was launched
upon her artistic career when she
won a national competition over
300 singers.
Two seasons ago she appeared
with Arturo Toscanini In his 50th
anniversary performance of Puccini's
La Boheme" over the air and has
been selected by the Metropolitan
for its first telecast. Miss Albanese
once was considered the only un-
musical member Of her family and
planned to become a dancer as a
child. She practiced her sisters
scales In secret for her own amuse-
ment and then surprised her family
at one of their informal concerts.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Reciprocity Program

The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Martha Svendsen. pian-
ist, and Marjorie Lehman, soprano,
on Friday in Barker Hall at 11:30
am. These artists are members OF
the Baltimore Music Club and will
appear here in a reciprocity pro-
gram. Miss Svendsen is graduate
of the Peabody Conservatory OF
Music and of the Juilliard Graduate
School in New York. where she had
fellowship. She toured Africa and
the Middle East with USO group.
Miss Lehman sang in New Eng
land, Middle Western and Southern
States.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

December, 1924, of the Group, in the
Goth year Of his age. Among his
last words were the following:
When I am gone let the big guns
be fired over me-
THE day after the funeral Of
Pushmataha the deputation visited
the office in charge Of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs. The counte-
nances Of the chiefs wore q gloom
which such loss was well calcu-
lated to create. Over the face OF
one Of the deputation. however. was
a cloud darker than the rest, and
the expression on his face told .
tale OF deeper sorrow. Ask that
young man. said the officer in
charge of the bureau, what is the
matter with him. The answer was
7 am sorry Ask him what makes
him sorry The loss, the answer
was expected to be. OF our beloved
chief. But no. it was. I am sorry
it was not me.
Thousands Witness Funeral
"The ceremonies of the funeral,
the reader will bear in mind, were
very imposing. The old chief had
said. When I am gone, let the big
guns be fired over me- and they
were fired. Besides the discharge
OF minute guns on the Capitol Hill,
and from the ground contiguous to
the place of interment, there was
an immense concourse of citizens,
long train of carriages, cavalry.
military, bands OF music, the whole
procession extending at least a mile
lin length, and there were thou
sands lining the ways and filling
the doors and windows, and then
the military honors at the grave.
combined to produce in this young
chiefs mind a feeling Of regret that
he had not been, himself, the sub
ject of these honors. Hence his re-
ply, I am sorry 1t was not me- and
so he explained himself"
The Congressional Cemetery was
established in 1907, by the vestry
of Christ Episcopal Church parish.
G street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, Sc, and here are in
tered more than 10000 bodies,
many distinguished Washingtonians
who helped establish the Capital
City, celebrated members Of Con-
gress and outstanding members Of
the Army, Navy ana Marine Corps.
To an extent 1t Is a Federal ceme-
terry, although, as stated, it is gov
erned by Christ Church, and in this
connection we find that the United
States holds title to sites in ranges
"a, IS, 20, 80, 81, 81. Sc, 81, SO and
60, which are occupied by 81 mem
bers of Congress and other high
Government officials. In these
ranges are also 96 cenotaphs which
were erected to the memory Of
persons whose remains have either
been removed from the cemetery for
burial elsewhere or who were never
buried in this cemetery. 1t appears
to have been the practice at one
time to erect cenotaphs to the mem.
ory of distinguished persons regard
less of whether or not they were
actually buried in the Congressional
Cemetery. 1t is one of the out
standing cemeteries of Washington,
and one of its oldest.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Meeting to.Outline
fO Orchestra Group

!. A. meeting to organize an sorclles-
ira which could assist in the produe-
tions of opera and oratorio will take
place tomorrow at, the New, York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at, 8
pm. The Friday Morning Club
String Ensemble and the Gault
String Ensemble will form the
nucleus of the new civic sinfonietta
which will be directed by DR.. Charles
Dana Beaschler. choir director at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and vice chairman OF the
Washington Art Center Association.
Randall Thompson's Testament OF
Freedom" and George Lynn's musical
setting for Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address" are being considered for
a performance.
The Air Force Band Concert Or
chestra, Maj. George S. Howard,
conductor, will perform Belle Fen
stocks American Rhapsody" on
its Thursday program in the De-
partment of Interior Auditorium at
I9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
PROGRAMS and Events of the Concert Week

"on the Avenue" overture, DenDes
THE King Hath saisSi; .o,.ctian Dyofaa
Gypsy sonsi !Sb. op Student Sp Sfls srince
mas Henri sSkoloy Yioiin1Ss!t; TS..eS!;
spirit Of Freedom.
LICIA ALBANEsE, soprano: song
recital; constitItt11Hn Has, Hsaeas,rlssttis S se
rsessrs rI15inase srd 5sas1s Mos.r9s Psh Tase MAJ
In I'm! the silence e.. ot &. shs anns Sifhs;. fRim.
Tschaikowskys "GTsdies .sTSs sess Song gEnsiaves
d. e1IoTn Iune," " Fourdrain's 'Carneysi,"'
Lisst's .oh, 9uapd GU diz Il aors scsrpenter's psnr'S
-Sna When spross sFinsw nswilf Il o fGa tn. & &%isp,'
WaiGfi! Worth's 'Midsummer." @ goo.,,ni!e MIC
"Gianni Schicchi."
WASHINGTON OPERA GUILD; ArIias Ia5.
nine' Iin o Conductor, assisting; Lisne;r ldi1i;r
Aaa''fsSS@ Al fsSsaEs, rs" sister @ Angelica
AFR FORCE BAND CONCERT or
CHEsTRA-Mai. George e IHn3srior' H9@sirr'
conductor: Dep DepartPmer' 1Peer oynt " Suite"
3 g,!,,ins, RIM; en aceenncertpiece for Bassoon
and Strings" SISergt. Robert OaT ~
SON. basseSn soloisst; rsUte's SysFsotS Wight
SSaseFsM SoslsaomRso qsasat' Robert Gray aass
sGsy,, ssIyn,ni," lafH9aSat Mfssrst. ASrssha Robot
sky, baritone.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

THE Nishtinsale and the Rose"
caro- Nome" from verdfs "Rigo-
letto," Miss Lehman.
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr Charles
srendler: conduetor: Departmsntal
Mozarts THE Marriage Of Figaro".:
Moussorssky's "A Nisht on Bald
Gordon Finlay, cornet soloist:
Gould's COWBOY Rhapsody" Dance
of the Seven Wells" from Strauss
"Salome"; Da Silva's National
Hymn of Brazil" Abreau's ''Tico-
Tico." Campos' March Of the Bra
lillian Soldiers" selection. Kern's
..Showboat,.'; Enesco's "Roumanian
Rhapsody"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor:
Stanley Hall, $40 pm. Hosmer's
The Rose of the Alhambra." Ia
mecnik's Venetian Carnival" Ger
No. e." arr Roberts; schubert's
Sersnade," NJ: Smith. eornet; Mr..
trinen," sousas The Volunteers"
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Kaus Katch a turisns urH Marc Ajemian.
''Gayne':; Hovhaness' 'tArshalous."
Msro Ajemian; Katchaturian's
rsf Ihsnt sspssafes Posme A9yhanss1
Anahid ard Marc Aiemian.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor; Sascha
GoTodntsk fs,;od pianist sqioista consti
Korss,kofi,s M Coo ;, dor, Wsrd's
certo No, i, E Flat Major" Mr..
SSTodn,k SsH psnce Ra:ssR cblD.se Dsnee Dance Afs
Tscsskovsk,s 'hs sisss.T suts tse"
PENTAGON CHORAL CLUB, whitford
l. Hall. director; Barker Hall. YWcA,
4:30 pm.
F+st essash Fsests
Minor; couperin,s "soeur MO.
at"I. nlgue" Handsrs aor Large" nr. Fransks nsk,
ations on Noel Lanelais' Heroic
U.s." from Messiaen's Nine Medi-
tations."
LEWIS ATWATER. orsan recital, VIII
SOULS Unitsrian Church, ; pm.
abines- Prelude" Liadovs Three
FOLK SONGS ReblHoI'S 'Mercn
Mr.. Atwater:. Tschaikowsky's "pil-
the King Went Forth to War" Mr..
EIvIN BJoRNsTAp. tenor; song re-
cltal Ausustana Lutheran Church,
roMAsow STRING QUARTET, Abe
Cherry. viola assistins; National
sssIst' ssess aasTsst, q Ats ',R Pl., Ms,or:
5Is': Milhaud's Souartet No. l."
"ecsRolssSGsos ecaosSs. Ben yomsn. director:
Cantor Jacob Barkin. soloist: Jewish
Rsucfi's Queen Esther"
TOMORROW.
LARRY ADLER. hsrmonica; PAUL
DRAPER, dancer; Constitution HAIL
$50 pm.
SUZANNE BLOCH, lutenist, SINGER,
player Of the Virginals and recorders:
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm. Music
for lutte: Dalzs's "Ricercare," Spinae-
cions "Ricereare, .,ps Fiorensingos 5nIgss 5
Dance" sAttaisnant's Two Payanes."
cifatlhSln iachrimae pavsa The Dfannp Rtna o.
Denmsrks. Gsliiard.,' Scotch Ca
naries" straioch MSS. Music for
parole" Gibbons ~The Lord Sails
bury payan and Gslliard," ..Prel.
ude" Munday's Bonnie Sweet
Leafe," xlman." anon; Daauin's
Evening star., 1948-01-25

"Rigaudon," Dandrieu's "Hirondelle:",
Music for .,, recorder; y,us. The Irish IIisn
Recorder: "Three Basse Dances" So
Pe HsAI ia Hailes fHsHsHei ',DieS soit,s Neusied:
W.sib A.tslfSaaa.ss nin TaehsSs *:
M Msats5lles "Renss;n Dsnyers oss .su,G, stay;
fTse1 Never ssss ssspe.d, possssndIs sas. Love. "na'
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
borhood Concert. Western High
school. 8 pm. Overture, Glinka's
suss5sn symphony ae No. ss aHesFas
&C. Gees T Psnss Sf 81 ths fReEtsa &stsr
singers" from Wasn3esr,s "Ris .Ss.tNsa. Me,:-
San Juan capistrsno," sibsiius'
"Finlandia.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMrHoNEIIE.
EsRfln sEsnsH Halt 5S sS'!'s1 ssssssss: ae's$ss:
Tho TrTmpeter Of the - Fert," ern
osy Gaes Autpn pnsa aoa St Hetecton rom from
kern's THE Doll Girl" Bennett,s
Wards Gray. Morn waldteMfers
''Gaite.' Frimrs mo One But You"
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Alex
Tnibaud: violinist soloist; ,constltu-
esta, a nus Fasue, s,'v g MaioT": Mozart.
eehSsFsH Beethoveas s7nShony Mn'0f Nh No. ln''0a -
WEDNESDAY.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry, lead
eF yon saons rag Of 2isto2! s@
ture."' Wrubel- Dixon The Lady in
Red" Pierne's Prelude et' n Fu-
ior kne''a iutes efsssi ssrrs hf0s Sndsrson anu oboe
Serst. Bartlett, clarinet; sergt: Tot:
ten, French horn: Sergts. Burgs and
psmSnd ass &s4cs ssssGgns gashs waEpaEs nsle
They iias'AJsshf p!dnf't ssl5eve NJ: from
KsFps fords Tne Sim Gibl Fssn sea Lns Yssh" Al
IRA, Ma. william F, santeimann.
lfaas5k fssha ko1sEys MsEsPs ssyHaehs synehony t ss
hxsnnf mms from R1azsT Esmperdinesa Hsasei
the sne vienna HfeIs weeds' qs' Br.hmssS aean sH@
demic Festival Overture"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
LIT. HanS hinQIeI ConouCLor' Con-
stitutIon Hall. $50 pm. Respighis
Largo" Wiren's "Serenade." 81
belius En- saga," Brahms Sym
phony No. l."
WASHINGTON OPERA GUILD, Ar
lington Civic SYMPHONY. Van Lier
Lanning. conductor. assistinE; Lis
N Tabarro," Sister Angelica"
"Gianni Schicchi."
THOMAS II. KERR, Jr., piano recital;
Howard University, $40 pm. Bach
Kelberine, He Who Relies on Gods
Command" Bach's Concerto in the
italian Style" Medtner's "Danza
Festiva," cisht excerpts from Schu-
mann's Die Davidsbuendler Taenze,"
Chopins Fantasy. r Minor. On.
49";; "Scherzo," from Phillips In
formalities~; Jacobs Moods"
Caprice" "Out Of Silence" from
Stills Seven Traceries"; Kerrs
'Gestapo Goosestep'; Gentle Mel
ancholy." Carpenter 3 Dance in
F1ve-four."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE-
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. Persons
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Armenian Benefit

Marc and Anahid Ajemian will be
heard in a piano and violin recital
this afternoon at the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club .ato2:3o. The concert
is. q benefit for the, Armenian Stu
dents Association Of America, Inc.
The aims of the society are to in
crease the number of, Armenian STU
dents in America. TO raise their In
tellectual standards, TO acduaint
them with Armenian culture and
to cultivate the spirit OF service for
public good.