davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Young
and daughter; Wilma, of near
Radnor, entertained with a birth
day dinner honoring their son,
Russell, on his second birthday,
Thursday, Feb. II. Guests were
Mrs. Opal Rigel, Redwood; Miss
Evelyn Fryman, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Young and son,
Warren, near Magnetic Springs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.. Young,
of Magnetic Springs; Mr.. Scott
Fryman, Radnor Russell received
many nice presents.
Mr.. Scott Fryman, of near Rad
nor, returned to his home last
Sunday from Grant hospital,
where he ahd been patient for
three weeks.
Mr. Joseph Lentz has returned
home fran a business trip to De-
troit. His young son, Stephen, has
been brought home from Chill
drens hospital, and his condition
is much improved.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Skidmore,
daughter, Lois, son, Ben, and
Larry Stump, attended a Court
of Honor for Eagle Boy Scouts,
held in the Central High School
auditorium, Columbus, Sunday
afternoon. Twenty-Five central
Ohio boys received Eagle badges
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alder and
! son, John, of Parma, were guests
over the weekend of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. William
Faulkner, and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16
STUART BIBLE CLASS

STUART BIBLE CLASS
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss, o1
Milford Center, will be host and
hostess to members of the Stuart
Bible class, Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock. A coveredNdish
dinner will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16

5l-Guage - 80 Denier
New Shades-Full Fashion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-16

rettiy decorated tables, and delicate
Evening star., 1948-04-04
|Stravinsky Leads
Final Concert of
Today

Igor Stravinsky,, famous Russian
born composer, now Of California,
will conduct the National Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon at
o'clock In Constitution Hall. The
program of the last orchestral con-
cert Of the season viii consist Of
Stravinsky's compositions.
The composer will draw from his
works written within the last 20
years for this afternoons program.
Since the period when he composed
the Fire Bird" and "Petroushka"
his style has undergone a change.
He earnestly avoids self-expression,
believing that he is only a channel
through which a greater force is
acting. Realizing the economic
dificulties In having large forms Of
compositions performed, Stravinsky
deyotes great deal Of his time now
to smaller instrumental combina-
tions, especially to those requiring
woodwind, brass and percussion.
For his guidance he turned back to
the 17th and 18th centuries form
and style, dressing them up with
complicated rhythms, dissonant
harmonies and new tone color.
1t took q president Of q juke box
company to persuade the composer
to arrange part Of his famous
Fire Bird" for the juke-box trade
under the title Summer Moon" AS
an argument the persuasive busi-
nessman brought up the question Of
profits that might be diverted into
the pockets of arrangers unless
Stravinsky did the arranging now
and reaped the benefits himself.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Institute Seniors
ToGiye Recital

The washington Musical Institute
will hold senior students recital
tonight at $50 o'clock. The follow
ing will appear: Frances Ihle, Es-
telle Lohr, Vivian McMahill, Patricia
Dunlap, Christine Carter, Jane Ma
lone and Winifred Chamberlain,
pianists. The vocal department will
be represented by Shula Martin, Ray
Sullivan, Betty Reiners, Julian Dog
gett, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Ar
mand Thierry and George Kin
Leung. The latter will sing two
Chinese songs in costume. Helen
McKenna and Mildred Been, violin
lists also viii participate.
Junior and intermediate students
were heard in recital last night,
Those taking part were: Douglas
Taylor, Irving zeiger, Betsy Speck,
Carolyn Willy, Christopher Hickly
Don Jones, Deborah Taft, Linda
Cunningham, Molly Ann Davis,
Janice Seidel, Peter Danton, Felice
Weisenberg, Michael Hennessey
Barbara Saulick. Jean Kendall Sites,
Barbara Penfield, Orlando Fernan-
dez, Janet Jones, Patricia Humphry
Anita Korkolis, Alban Forcione, Eu-
gene Forcior1e, Shirley Roos, Norma
Ann lizard. Jane Barnes, Rena
Sawyer, William Helfand, Alex
ander Moskalev, Diano Delo, Anita
Seidel, Ann Hammond, Raymond
Garcia, Betty Ann Hickey and Pa
tricia Grimm.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Programs of the Week

One Gcctesk o!eIesk jn1TmAna jnmp'a naai,'s SWd Wsd.
6"i. Peters The jolly Copper
MAINE pa, RAsp y,,|,, ys,,|X,MrHpsf o.SMs. s,.;S, ..s
leader; Marine Barracks. s:15 Pm.
All-reauest program.
THURSDAY.
soID!Ens' .EoME .sYMPaoNsETIE,
STANLEY Hail. $50 'pp. Lakes
.srland," WiadssortS's dcubsna,
xsFs trom a:rs.f sh' n .T!.S e.S.ary ;slssten Sr
olssn,s aHis orsnd.. xnd.sson's
Fiddle: PADDLE" Roherts "chins-
RUDOLF sEakIS. piano recital; Con-
s.a! ,:i.lsion NAL $50 o e ss.a,s ss..ns
csosin: sssn':''::a ~ { cpr.nlassI..' nlssISr' o. 49,
usaIyEEs5ffSs aEEE sfs 81 9sss srHM.s.s Sa.s ssn Msss
ssn.s Wsrfgan IsGa.. fsGa Hsssl Rssn. sas catsmi%n %
.E:s.' ,ess ss.s sss,, i e. &C. Mlan,sss q e:
Mp' seIVs sHfafiehnsls Haieius.h, Amen rrins
Donkey serenade,' the Midnieht
ssfsre ssns o5lss s,nr srothsrs Maidsn Sins 1n
Aas:sa p.ss bbsssn seersSns ero.soun.sg xSym; Ks.
leidoscope." arr. puey, solo quar-
tets: the Midnight Sons. The Campus
t.1assa. sss eoi. ra,e Sss'' urssis. sinsf
Noyelsfrss: meisnrs of Michigan
liam rhebus. tenor. soloists.
s.s.: ss..ld iis td;s Wo.' s.n ,lss. ss 'ss. s...s
psrtmsntsi kaditoriam. $50 pm.
VIE WIZ; z.sisiI'.' i'' "esm9pse.a pr.s.: s;iss:
Abreu "Tieo Tico," sergt. Dolby; Eli's
nar,s,, snl;s ki.ksys:' X x. Moseose's sscaIte
Miss Garcia: Mexican Hat Dance"
Yankee Doodle arr. Gould; Cop.
lands "Rodeo."
EMO BALoGH, benefit piano recital:
osorss washinston High school.
Alexandria, Va. $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING. MUSIC CLUB, Ia
.ns i.m DPsrsa Disnss. s:ss, ssssar. aaaSa sssrp @
SOPRANO. dsoras Mswhorsssr. bari
tone: Else Louise nsnsE. yiolinist;
ssssn.ap: sss deaDll0ps ss.rp Rashsp m1nsT
Prokoneff's Prelude. c Major Nine.
pmitrietf:. Arnstt's The Rose." In
sSsnns sarn..: Aras.s ssanst ION Syft ss M.ls.r lM.s
neor iR. a MsWsssstsr s'sasss.F s5ssssT, s5osrsa,
..sonata, Or. 49, Miss Ransr, Mrs.
RUSSIAN STARS OF OPERA. Maria
Sokill, SOPRANO; Zinaida Alyers. con-
Kozakevicn. baritone: intin Rudnit-
sky,. director; Howard University.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
s:at'!a sI:al.. H.!l s'sS s',sssss. sIsss.
Brown Hair" Bsnnett;s "Rhapscds
in Rhumba." Lakes The EVOLUTION
& sudds. sfeasn ssmi.Ss RSneis.ons ns, e.,.,,. nv
WADE Y. STEPHENS, organ recital:
LID. s. Chapel. 3 ON.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Cs. Mems Glee Club, Robert DAVID
son. director. Frank strinr Quartet,
Jane Lea. pianist; benefit concert
for National symphony. Chevy Chase
Eifa TGman ThinSs S1; fy.s $50 Pr, ssts., Los.ns x.s:s
We're You There" MsIottss % assn rhe
Lerd.s Prayer" Fleming Davidson
"ss,uTs "sssuTssetien" .lee club: Frsneks
q. aiss L.. MinsF ~hin.naoeaf sasf ssns Snsr.
iss asefsee anymnn ansnfnsss g s,ls.' sseshoysD, ,o
Down Moses" arr. Gaui; sucks "6n
the Sea- mems rlee club.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Anniversary Program
Features Noted Trio

The Inka Taky Trio Of Peru will
be featured at the Mayflower Hotel
on Tuesday, April 10, when the 5eth
anniversary Of the Pan-American
Union will be celebrated. A dinner
will precede the entertainment. The
artists will contribute authentic ira
oitional music dating back to the
early Incas, some of which has never
been heard before In this country.
Imma Suniack, soprano, descend
ant OF TIE Princess whose father was
the last Emperor of Incas, will share
the program with Cholita Rivero
and Noises Vivanco. The trio made
Its Washington debut two years ago
in the Aztec garden Of the Pan
American Union.
Besides performances in most OF
the Latin American capitals, the
group appeared in Los Angeles. san
Francisco, New York, Toronto ana
Montreal with Artur Ruoinstein.
Jose Iturbi, Benny Goodman ana
others,
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Russian Singers
Schedule Concert

| Russian stars OF opera awill give
q concert at the Howard University
Friday at $50 pm. In the Rankin
auditorium. under the direction OF
DR.. Antin Rudnitzsky The ensenn-
bic consists Of Maria sokill, 60
prano; 1lya Tamarin, tenor: zinAidA
Alvers, contralto, and Stefan Kosa-
kevich, baritone. The latter has
been heard here at the National
Theater and at the Water Gate
with the San Carlo Opera Company.
The group was formed In 1945 by
DR.. Rudnitzky, Ukrainian conductor
and composer, who launched them
into the field . year later. During
the first season the ensemble filled
over so engagements In the Metro
politar Area after appearing In Car
neeie Hall and Town Tall, New
| York.
Charlton Meyer, pianist, and
| Donald Easter. baritone, will give q
program In Barker Hall today at
4:30 pm, presented by the YWcA
music hour
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Balogh to Be Heard
In Benefit PROGRAM

A benefit recital will be given by
Emo Balogh. Hungar1an-American
pianist and teacher at the Peabody
Conservatory. at George Washing
ton High School Auditorium, Alex
andria, Va, Thursday at $50 pm
The proceeds will 60 to the scholar
ship fund Of the st. Agnes Epis-
copal School for Girls.
Mr.. Balogh played at the White
House In 1898. His album OF
Beethoven's "Pathetique Sonata,
was selected by the Record of the
Month Club in June, 1946, while his
recording Of Bach's Is two-part in
ventions was considered as one OF
the 10 best albums by the New York
Times in 1945.
The Budapest Philharmonic Or
chestra and Fritz Kreisler launched
Mr.. Balogh as composer after he
had gained renown as q pianist in
his native country and on the Eu-
ropean continent. He gave series of
all Chopin and all-Lisst recitals in
his early teens and was awarded the
Liszt prize ut the age of Is.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Firkusny Soloist

Rudolf Firkusuy, pianist, will be
the soloist Monday night, April IL,
with the Philadelphia Orchestra,
under Eugene ormandy in Constitu-
ton Hall. He will be heard in
Beethoven's Emperor Concerto"
The young Czech pianist fed
Prague in 1888 on the night when
Nazis marched in. He became in
creasingly popular In this country
and appeared in Washington q
number Of times in the recent past.
The orchestra will offer the first
performance of Harl McDonald's
Saga of the Mississippi" Strauss
familiar tone poem Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and . transcript
,tion by Mr.. Ormandy of Handel's
"COncerto in n Major"
Evening star., 1948-04-04
In Local Music Circles

The Naval Academy chapel choir
will sing three anthems ut the 4
pm. service in the Washington Ca
thedral today, under the direction
Of Donald C. Gilley, organist and
choirmaster Of the academy. The
midshipmen will join the cathedral
choir in Handels "Hallelujah Cho-
rus" and will sing the traditional
Navy hymn Immediately before the
benediction.
The National Gallery Of Art will
present Robert Mcdowell in . piano
recital tonight at Q o'clock in the
west garden court. The pianist Is
q native Of Owensboro, KY, and
winner Of many awards, including
the Oliver Ditson scholarship, the
Society Of American Musicians
award and the inter-American
Chopin contest.
The National Piano Playing Au-
ditions, La Sale Spier, chairman,
will be held at the Holton Arms
School May and ., and at the
Sidwell Friends School June 5, 8,
II and 20. Approximately 900 stu
dents are expected to enter the
contest. The judges will be william
O'Toole Of Trenton, N. j., and Lewis
Lane Of New York.
The Army Band, Capt. Hugh
Curry, leader, will present the final
concert of the winter season series
held in the Departmental Audi
torium Wednesday at pm. The
series will be continued in the band
auditorium at Fort Myer, Va, at 8
pm. Wednesdays. These concerts
are broadcast and open to the
public.
The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany will present Bizet's Carmen"
in English on April % and a ut
Roosevelt Auditorium, sponsored by
the District Recreation Department.
Leading roles will be sung by guest
artists from New York, supported
by cast Of IS, under the direction
of Ethyl Manning.
The Arlington Civic Symphony,
Van Lier Lanning, director, will
hold its final children's concert of
the season April IL at 2 pm. and
4 pm. in the Washington-Lee Audi
torium. Mr.. Lanning's commentary
on "The Conductor" subject of the
program, will be illustrated by slides
from the collection Of the late
Ernest Schelling. Carol Kruger,
13-year-old pianist, will be the SOLO
ist In the first movement OF Bee
thoven's first concerto. She 10 an
eighth grade student Of Sidwell
Friends School and appeared weekly
over the radio In her own 15-minute
program.
The Ashland College A Cappella
Choir OF 50 voices will sing at the
washington City Church of the
Evening star., 1948-04-04
KOutZen Recital

A violin recital in the Phillips
Gallery tomorrow night will be
given by Nadia Koutzen, II, accom-
panied at the piano by her mother,
Inez Koutzen. The young artist
was taught by her father, Boris
Kout1en, violinist and composer.
She was personally engaged by En-
gene Ormandy to play for a chill
dren's concert with the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the age of Q. A second
appearance with that orchestra took
place five years later, again at Mr..
Ormandy's request Miss Koutzen
has studied the violin since she was
3h. making her first appearance at
the Concerts Symphoniques Of
Montreal at the age Of 8.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
National Additions

Entries for the 1889 third an
nual Nationwide additions in piano,
violin and voice, sponsored by
the Associated Concert Bureau,
Inc, Of New York City, will close
June /. Additions will begin early
In the fall in every State and last
several months.
There is no age limit. Student
artists are acceptable, as well as
those who have had concert expert
ence. State winners will appear in
Carnegie Hall, New York, during the
national music festival season,
1882, and will be presented in
concert in their~home towns. Entry
blanks or information are available
from the Associated Concert Bureau,
suite 853, TITS Broadway, New
York 10 N. Y
Evening star., 1948-04-04
TODAY.

AODh4s
sTgDENT -, CHORAL GROUP. +; l.
pss erfasSf soS.ft HS.s Passen Msass ssnor
soloists: New Theater, Catholic uni
.fuI xfIst' Of a.n1sni Amsries nn..5}ds 5snsin.
NAIIoNAL SYMPHONY oRcnHs-
yinst5 prosram nan seeRss Rn d. A:as; s.iI.s,
symphony in Three ,Moyements,".
ssTfserpts sf,xnpt;r, iron. from Fire Bird Suite"
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
CHAPEL CHOIR. Donald c. Gi1iey,
director; Washington Cathedral, 4
Pm, Pm, - Lofts ccrseiilxus," ;, Nools.s
Thee. Hsnd.is Halleluish uiSe cnorus.s mTS.s
Navy hymn, Eternal Father, Strong
CHARLTON MEYER, pianist: DoNAED
EAMsTsR EMrs b baritone: t sIsI gsrksr Hal.
Bach. .Busoni achseonnss,, s ne, b 5 Minor MGi
NJ Nv. Meyer; ,-nn, Hear pss,.Y Me- Z: Winds tpa
Ne" "ig from "hi Aanssi's Dssi hos semels": aesxe
Arne's .'Preaeh Not Ne Your
SsHAoHc, ReSplBnls NeDDle, Mas
senets "Ouvre tes yeux bleus,"
puRars's LInvitation 6u yeyafe,'' -
Tschaikowsky's Pilgrims Song"
0yilter's so Lovely Rose Woiie's
"Sailormen," Mac 0imseys "Jeri-
Jericho" Mr.. Easter.
ROBERT MCDOWELL, plano recital;
West Garden Court, National 0ai.
lery Of Art. 8. pm. SearIAttfs d6o-
natas. = Major. c Major: Bach
Busoni "chaconne.' chopin's ma
zurkas, A Fiat Major. Op. so, No.
2. Major, Op. So, No. g.: Moe
turne, d Fiat Major. op. ~. No. %:
Fantasie. r Minor, op. 4p"; Falla' s
Basatelles," Griffes The white
Peacock" Remnants Three Prel-
pdes," SchumannH "Symphonic
Etudes."
ASHLAND COLLEGE A CAPPKLLA
CHOIR, Church of the Brethren.
Fourth street and North Carolina
ave, pm.
SENIOR RECITAL, piano, voice. violin;
WAshinston Musical Institute, $50
Evening star., 1948-04-04
TOMORROW.

L. D. s. s. Chapel 81; s ON. ''n ''''''''
NELSON EDDY, baritone, sons recital:
Constitution. Hall. $50 pm. Scar
Iasc!o CHIC S pisnss." ns from naaIRlne:l asnasfs
tRn.ss tron Mozart, solsnSs M..is .SrfiEslls nss:
Nisit": psrron,isSskysD sDns1i The e Mi. i.
Ter" The Neon Y Hish IN the
ssssiass'as ssss%. rr,nssrunr llf's sts.5. a,sS
chen; Mittisr's "Usber den ser-
gen" VOLTS Der Rsttenfaenser,"
memberins.s member dulon's nha, Nam seiIe i
''rhe Floral Dance" arr. Moss.
NADIA KoUTZEN. violin recital; Phil
LES csasanne GalleFy' Masert s,so Pm son.t. vi.s
Minor; Mosartekrsisler 'Hs Ronde.s
dels:ohf's @coneerto. Koutsen's
TssssiKos.sy aas.nrns Ko9tsen a9laa, sassian Nissan
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMrHoNETTE,
gIsnl.1 gIankl,n H!,i 3 sha,i's s e0nsgss.9, sss9.
diIss ssf01 procsssion sSsi@s shaas phiihsrmonie
Echoes" arr. Tobani; Browns
Chant of the Jungle," Katzman.s
"Operatique," Waidteufers Honey
moon Waltzes." Cobb's -Alhambra."
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital:
LID. S. Chapel. pm.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry. lead.
er; Departmental Auditorium. 3 pm.
Seftz's "Salutatior... overture, Was-
THE Lady in Red" ouiimsnts
.'Morceau symphoniaue. serst. KeiE
Garyfn, trombonist; Affords The
STANDARD OF 8t. oeorGe." Inter.
nezzo Eleeante," from Ohenbach's
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Well, Fee Is Stable
By shs Assoeiossd Press

~ me AsscSs0ted PfeSt
HOLLYWOOD.
Paramount has been paying $3.50
q load to have refuse hauled away
from the studio lot. Along comes
"The Great Gatsby," with q scene
Of = Jersey City dumping ground.
That's right-the studio paid $3.50
load to have the junk hauled
back to the studio.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Brethren tonight ut o'clock. The
group will visit eight churches in
the eastern section OF the denonina-
ton ut vinco, Berlin, Hagerstown,
Linwood, st. James and Mason
town, Pa.
Membership in the A Cappella
Choir is open to any student of the
college. Along with those who had
considerable vocal training are stu-
dents who study engineering, busi-
ness and theology.
The University Of Michigan Mems
Glee Club. Prof. Philip Duey. direc-
tor, will give q concert at Ward
man Park Hotel Thursday at 8:i5
pm. Co-sponsors are Michigan
alumni of Washington and the
Michigan State Society. A dance
will follow the concert. The group
has not been heard here since 194l.
The organization Is 50 years old.
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" win be
given today at II am. by the choir
Of st. Pauls Church. Rock Greek
Parish. The soloists are: Judith
conklin, soprano; Alice Aycock, con-
tralto; Leslie M. Parker, tenor, and
Lewis Z. Payne, baritone. Henry B.
Steer. Phi. D., Is organist and di-
rector.
Three directors OF music will COM
bine their choruses for q concert at
the American University Navy gym
nasium on April "a at $3.50 pm. The
200-voice chorus will be made up Of
students at Friends School, Frederic
Delsell, director; Holton Arms
School for Girls, Henriette Bagger
Plum, director, and Landon School
for Boys, Wilfred Briggs, director.
A 30-piece orchestra will be con-
Quoted by Frederic Delzell.
The Catholic Sisters College Of
the Catholic University Of America
will present q student choral group
in q sacred concert today at 5 pm.
in the new theater on the uni
versity campus The soloists are
Elmore McMurphy, baritone, and
Robert Paulson, tenor. H. lie Roy
Lewis Is director. villa Semple and
Saida selby will be the accompa-
nists.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. Mems Glee Club and
an instrumental ensemble VIII give
program at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club Saturday at $50 pm.
for the benefit Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. The concert Is
under the auspices Of the music sec
ton Of the Chevy Chase Women's
Club. The ensemble consists Of Ce-
cilia Mahoney, Jean Heers, violins;
Florence Forer, viola; Elizabeth
Karrick, cello, and Jane Lea. piano.
Robert Davidson is the director Of
the glee club. Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee the accompanist.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

The Ashland College A Cappella
Choir OF 80 voices will sing at the
City Church of the
Evening star., 1948-04-04
C.. G. Alters Rhythm
BY the Associated Press =

HOLLYWOOD.
Movie dancers know all the new
steps, but Dance Director Larry
Ceballos says it took him two weeks
to teach them few steps which
happen to be 80 years old. The
waltz, the two-step and other rou-
tines of last generation figure in a
Etwo-minute sequence Of "The Babe
Ruth Story"
Ceballos explained the dificulty
this way:
"The tempo has changed. In ad-
dition, dancing girls today are taller.
This seems TO have something to do
with their center Of gravity: their
sense Of balance Ia different"
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Lane Orders Work Resumed
By Fisheries Commission
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Gov. Lane
has ordered members of the three
man Tidewater Fisheries Commis-
sion-currently split by a contro-
versy-to resume their activities.
The controversy centers around
1.-THE status of Capt. Amos e. Creigh-
ton, commander OF the commissions
patrol fleet.
Commission Chairman John E.
Clark made public this telegram he
said he had received from the gov
ernor: :
IT insist that the suspension Of
meetings and activities of the COM
mission be terminated and that 1t
proceed to the transaction OF nor
mally planned business"
Gov. Lane is now in Tampa and
is not expected back before the end
Of the week.
Mr.. Clark said that he had called
an open meeting of the commission
for tomorrow at the State Once
Building. He said that so, far as
he knew the Creighton case was the
only, business on the agenda.a fr
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Prince Georges Approves
S15O,OOO Bond Purchase

The Prince Georges County COM
missioners yesterday approved pur-
chase Of .$f50, 900 in bonds by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for application to its
own sinking fund accounts. The
routine move was requested by j.
Darby Bowman, secretary-treasurer
of the Sanitary Commission.
The commissioners authorized
establishment OF trash and garbage
collection in special improvement
district %, Bradbury Heights.
They also approved the appoint
ment OF Daniel Rauch. r., Of 6915
Shepherd street. Landever Hills, as
a forest warden. and granted A. L.
Danlausky permission to operate a
filing station and garage at 6l81
Marlboro pike. Spau1ding Heights.
An Examining Committees recon-
mendation for the closing of: the
old Marlboro-Largo road through
property Of Samuel A. Wyvill, near
Upper Marlboro, was approved by
the commissioners.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Rioting Cuban Students
Routed With Tear Gas
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 11.-Police
used tear gas yesterday against
rioting students who seized and
wrecked, the HAVANA Institute. Hun
dreds were Hrresred. s''
The students were demonstrating
in sympathy with fellow students at
Guantanamo who are staging a
htneef fsstrike to enforce demands
for "a new high school building.
Guantanamo is or the eastern tip OF
the island.
Thirty students barricaded them
selves in the Havana Institute in the
heart of the city. Hundreds outside
cheered as the students showered
stones, sticks and exercise clubs on
the heads of the police.
The police used tear gas, then
battered down the door. They
seized the 80 students and hauled
them away in patrol wagons.
Streetcar traffic was paralyzed in
sections of the city where the stu
dents ripped down trolley wires.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Priest Assigned 10 Handle
Diocesan. School Problems

The Rev. Harry A.. 'Echle Of St
Francis Xavier Church yesterday
was chosen to handle temporarily
specific problems arising in the ad-
fministration of Catholic elementary
and high schools in Washington un-
til permanent diocesan school set
up can be established, the Washing
ton Chancery disclosed.
The chancery emphasized that
Father Echle would act only on
special problems when called on by
Archbishop O'Boyle. The Arch
bishop Is in charge of the school
system. A permanent administra-
tive setup for the Washington Cath
olic schools will be made in the
future, the chancery said. -
Previously, administration OF
Washington Catholic Schools came
under DR.. Leo Mccormick in Balti-
more. When the Washington dio-
|cese was separated from the Baltl-
more diocese, the school systems
also were separated. About 10000
students attend Catholic elementary
and high schools In Washington.