davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
@ SOCIETY
SLANTS g

Miss Hattye Roseman is enjoy
ing a pleasant vacation in Chic
ago visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Earlene Cobb has return
ed to Fish University where she
will be senior this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euardor McCrim-
non have returne dto Chicago af-
ter spending a few weeks in the
city as house guest of President
and Mrs. S. L. Greene of Camp
bell College. They also visited
friends and relatives in New Or
leans, La, and Natchez, Miss,
before returning home They were
number of social courtesies dur
ing their visit.
Miss Flora Minis left the City
for New York, n. Y. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Of
Montgomery ST., are visiting Mrs.
Lewis parents in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Celestial Chambliss is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Sybill
Chambliss in Newark, N. J., who
is i'll.
On September 10Th, Mrs. C. L.
Bell of SIT had as her guest
Mesdames Maude Williams, Emma
Niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Stamps and Mrs. Beulah Fraklin
and children.
Mesdames Williams and Nc
Gee were here attending the fun
eral of their late brother Daily
Lundy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Famous Medical
School Admits list
Race Student

Philadelphia, Penn, Sept. 2S-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
GirIfriends
Jealousy Leads TO
Staying OF Veteran
Here

Jealousy over his attention to
another woman is reported to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

Folding Llncns
n linens must be folded, vary the
Aplds with each ironing, since con-
@nusd foldipg breaks linen thread
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

Jefferson Medical college, one of
the oldest and most famous in
the country, admitted a Negro
youth, the first time since 1908.
The student admitted was FL
mer J. Taylor, the son of a North
Philadelphia plumber.
Taylor complete dhis pre-medi-
cal work at Temple university an
applied for medical training at
the same college. He was rejected.
At the same time he had filed
an application with Jefferson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Old Bay Springs
Church In
Annual Revival

Summerland, Miss, Sept. 2Sth
- Old Bay Springs Methodist
Church will hold its annual re-
vival beginning next Sunday with
dinner being served on the
grounds and every one invited to
attend.
This will be the first revival,
since the completion and will cele-
brate the building of the new
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

A Committee of Women met at
Y Thursday, September 20 over
some tea and organized the "Have
You Heard Club" for women who
are interested in Educational and
Recreational development of ones
self. This group will meet again
on October z, at $50 Pm. All
women who are interested in the
purpose of this group are invited
to join. Those present were: DR..
L. B. Stewart, Mrs. H. T. Samp-
son, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs.
o. F. Smith, Mrs. Wyllie Afford,
Mrs. M. A Smith and Miss L. B.
Walker.
DR.. Stewart is Program Chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Missiissiippiians
With Army In
Japan

With the Eighth Army in Osaka,
Japan - Sergeant James Mann
ing, son of Mr.. Will Manning of
18th St., and 18th Avenue, Column
bus, Miss.
Private Robert Carter, son of
Mrs. Mackie Carter of French
Camp, Mississippi. Are members
of the 25th Infantry stationed at
Gifu, Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

have led to the Staying of James
Sugar Boy" Williams here last
Fridaynight.
Williams was fatally stabbed in
a North Jackson night club and
died enroute to the Veterans hos
pital
Police are holding Earnestine
Coleman, a local woman who is
charged with the crime.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
|Rubinstein and
|Hannikainen
To BeGuests

Artur Rubinstein, piano virtuoso
will be soloist at the Wednesday
night National Symphony concert
in Constitution Hall. He win play
under the baton of Tauno Hanni-
kainen. guest conductor, using his
own piano brought here for the
occasion.
Last autumn's 14-week Euro
pean tour brought Rubinstein
the greatest triumphs of his career
on the continent. He was accorded
a 20-minute ovation at the con-
clusion Of his program at La
Scala In Milan, was made ofiicer
of the Legion Of Honor by the
French government.
MIR. Hannikainen's success two
years ago with Q series of Is
concerts with the Chicago SYM
phony brought him the assistant
conductorship of that orchestra. His
first visit to the United States was
in 1898 when he was sent by the
Finnish government to direct a
special concert by the Boston Sym
phony commemorating the landing
Of the first Finnish settlers In
America. Invited by DR.. Kousse-
vitzky to lead the Boston Sym
phony in New York City, Brooklyn
Academy and in Boston. the young
conductor returned to this country
In 1910 and decided to make 1t his
home. After a two-year association
with the Duluth Symphony, Mr..
Hannikainen received his appoint
ment in Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Bows Club Plans
Music Contest

Additions for the Boys Club sec
ond instrumental music contest will
be held all day Saturday. April 8
Finals will take place in Central
High School, Wednesday night,
April 7, for the junior division;
Thursday night, April 8, for the in
termediate division, and Friday
night, April 9, for the senior di-
vision.
Each entrant will be judged by a
teacher of the particular instrument
played and prizes will be awarded to
the winners at the close of the con-
test. Leaders of the service bands
public school must teachers and
several musicians from the National
Symphony will be among the judges
The top winners in the three di-
visions will appear as guest soloists
at the Boys Club Bands concert in
Constitution Hall on April 80. En-
try blanks are available in the pub
lie schools of the District and In
those of nearby counties, also at
the Homer l.. Kilt Music Store and
at the Boys Club. March 20 is the
final date for entries.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Pima Will Include
Old Songs of Italy
In Concert Today

Ezio Pima, famous baritone,
will give his annual recital in Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon at 4
o'clock under the management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. In addi-
ton to arias, the artist will sing
ancient popular songs from the
Piedmont section Of Italy and other
selections.
The eminent singer has a record
Of having given more opening might
performances at the Metropolitan
Opera than any other Of the COM
pany's stars, except, perhaps, the
late Enrico Caruso. It was PIMA
who was selected three years ago to
take the lead at the opening night
Of the "Met's" Diamond Jubilee in
Moussorgsky's Boris Godounov," )"
which is one Of his great roles. He
is now scheduled to appear in the
screen version of Sol Hurok's auto
biography, "Impressario," to imper-
senate the great Russian basso,
Feodor Chaliapin.
On March 80 Vladimir Horowitz,
Russian piano virtuoso, will give his
only Washington recital in Consti-
tuition Hall under Mrs. Dorsey's
management. Mr.. Horowitz made
his American debut 20 years ago
and, except for a three-year period
Of retirement, has given concerts
each season in this country. The
final event Of Mrs. Dorsey's series
will be the song recital by Nelson
Eddy, baritone star of screen, radio
and concert, on April 5.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

In 81. InOmaS Epa6cOpA CAuIcn
at 4:30 this afternoon, stainer's
"The Crucifixion" will be sung by
the vested choir under the direction
of Loyal B. Aldrich, organist and
choirmaster., William Raymond
tenor, will be guest soloist and the
role OF Christ will be sung by
Charles Trowbridge Tttmann, bass
soloist of the church. Mr.. Tittmann
has been second bass of the Gridiron
Club quartet for the last 20 years
and has achieved outstanding fame
as soloist with leading orchestras
choral societies and music festivals
He sang at the Bethlehem Bach
Festivals for II consecutive years
under the direction Of the late Dr.
j. Fred Wolfe. Mr.. Raymond. for
merly we'll known on the profess
sional stage and as first tenor OF
the original "Old Homestead" quar-
tet, has been first tenor Of the Grid
iron Club. Quartet for the same
length of time as Mr.. Tttmann.
The choir of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV, will sing Du
Bois' The Seven Last Words of
Christ" this afternoon at 4:30
Soloists will be Margery League
Hughes, soprano; Lindsay Cheston.
tenor, and Harry E. Yeide, baritone.
Gladys I. Sanders will direct and
Elaine Blucher will be at the organ.
The Choralaires will sing at the
musical vesper service at S o'clock
today at the Emory Methodist
Church. Winifred Gary Is director
and Donald Prince, baritone, the
soloist. Gertrude Dyre Parsons and
Lois B. Mari will be heard In organ
and piano duets.
The choir of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church will
present Martin Shaw's THE Re
deemer" this afternoon at S o'clock.
Louis A. Potter will direct and ac-
company at the organ. Solos will
be sung by Annabelle Hoge, So
prano: Charlene Leatherbury. con-
tralto; Howard Clayton, tenor, and
Robert Guy, baritone. a
Faure's Requiem" will be given
by the chancel choir of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church tonight
at 8 under the direction of Theodore
Schaefer.
The sanctuary choir of 10 voices OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will sing Gounod's THE Re-
demption" at o'clock tonight under
the direction Of r. Deane Shure
Margaret Barnwell, soprano; Audrey
Prindle, contralto; Ivan Genuchi,
tenor, and Eugene Barnwell, bass,
will be the soloists. Dorothy Grid
ner Bailey will be at the organ.
The choir of the Takoma Park
Church will present
Handel's Passion According to St.
John" tonight at O'Clock. 1t is
believed that this work, written be-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
TODAY.

EzIo ftnt,Sa PIMA ssss0, song recital Con. on.
Mentre tt iascio. o fislia'; Isl ira
eeppl," from Handels "gerenice";
e z Tlo1.s;. so.5I::tis {. a5 Schl zsqii
from Mozsrt's The Magic Flute',;
,onllIs Torellis ,otu Tu 10 sal. three Pied .d
arr. cramer; Huhn's "Cato's Ad-
ss essnrs 1zsrtrs ssren.ts fsssSf' zanaonafs Mas
from s verdis e "simon ia'fssa1 soeeansfra. sPa''
vEsPER SERVICE: Barker Hall. YwcA,
40, 4:so pm, ~, II Know That NY Re.
soprano; raon' Ritt.rs alEs The efts Seven % Last
Words" mixed chorus, Gretchen
s1FsF PsIn! aas5oGi. as5eGT Msecsvl.y Fas on.
lIntr,as lips Gsilery; ], y..,s,, pm. pssplsnes
Major: Achron.s Hebrew Melodie."
by CoTelli," Debussy's la plus que
Fahs-Kreisier % sIrfe spanish fsnIas Dance. Af''
HENRY !; JARRETT, soprano. as
Aaas,o s% saeas from 'ssshsls Bsshs ddlaSsrs dhiaaSs
variations: Rogers "dsvotte and
Toce,ata,' Mr.: AtTater. Rogers IN
"Waideinsamkeit," Mrs. Parrett.
den Court, National GaAery q Ar;
csn,sns arr M.,us silvs a. PoeehsEins s srd
tstiva." s!s "h,,eS1o" o" .csd.nz. 20 - eo rom
arr; silva: casellss Sonata; c
p'.Ss Ms,e, rs ss.aR'n;si'sa S Major SsoFs'i ss
WADE N. sTEPHErs. organ recital;
LID. s. chapeF pm.
sons sns recital: Phillips Gallery.
% Tree c.roi anssa Ah s0shf siiIy Poor as GsS Joss
When Laura ,,t, smilssn ST., >. child1sns @ sI,,
efS, We Do Win VII nDekf the Ba by' o folk sons sonss:
orim.s ha:s o!eH.s Fhs Riddle 9, cs9ni sens": 1s e
%sr,,Te SSaT sensf + Of the Civil poaT %s K,as
isds Reea' of 'rriendly Rstara: sfaTs Th. Tite
S,r,eI. e S.hers h. ws! aIn., af Ia,s.r sasE ,ok
True Lovers Farewell, Old Blue"
THE Hangman's Tree"
NINA oUARTIN. SOPRANO: song recital
ATts Ara.D.1 Club tsoS sso g.e6, g% canss
ia IL: Bacfs "Wenn mach dem
sturme toben." Brahms "Dss
ss:Hsn.a s:f p,sss:s: sS::sa.':, F;Rs:,:
VII Strimer's lei bas," "Cest
Ihistoire amoureuse." from Auber's
..Manon Iescaut": Gliere's DO Not
Fntwine Your Flowers" Kabalev-
sky's "Starushka.'' Lullaby" arr.
hSnehsysA hobachev: "A chiIas Praye1.'' Psen'' The
Little Mischief" from Moussorssky's
In the Nursery; Aria" from
Rimsky -Korsakofrs SNOW Maiden;
Gibbs ITO One Who Passed
Whistlinz Through the Might Nor
Deborah" Charles "oh Lovely
World"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPBoNsETIE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor:
Stanley Han.. $50 p.m. shiikress
The Bronze Horse: ReeyeS HOBO,
moko,' Tschaikowskys .,Trepak
,panse Russs;" Tobs nfs F.. creme Mone ne
sstery Garden" Miros Merceaes
Alstyne,s ON the Road TO home
Sweet Home"
Evening star., 1948-03-21

bempsters, another collegiate group
of nine singers, Donald H. Lyons,
tenor, and Donald D. Steele, BARI
tone, soloists. DR.. Frederic E. T.
Tillotson professor of music at
Bowdoin College will direct; Her.
bert j. French and Robert Macdon-
aid are the accompanies.
DR.. Tillotson is a concert pianist
and a former member of the Boston
University College of Music faculty.
He played with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra as a soloist and
gave concerts here and abroad.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Brahms. Program
Features Serkin

For the fourth concert of the
subscription series of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra Tuesday
night in Constitution Hall the
soloist will be the renowned
pianist, Rudolph Serkin. Eugene
: Ormandy, conductor, has ar
ranged an all-Brahms program
consisting of only two works.
Mr.. Serkin will be heard in the.
Concerto No. / in D Minor"
and the orchestra will play the
Symphony No. in c Minor"
Evening star., 1948-03-21

singer gives an
informal touch
to her programs
by commentaries
Of an interesting
as well as edu-
cational nature.
Miss Quartin,
an American
citizen Tor over
q decade, was
born in Russia
and educated in
Europe, J where
her ar e n t S
brought her as
q child. After
e%,,J1, ,,~lar hoSf
Evening star., 1948-03-21

numbers on the
program h a v e
been collected
by Mrs. Hughes,
a noted musi-
cologist, play
wright and COM
poser.
She com e S
from Sc veral
generations Of
Missouri a n d
Indiana settlers.
her mother and
father being the
first in their re-
spective families
To la a Va the
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Opera in Richmond

Mrs. Stabler's Ticket Mart, 1915 X
street NV. is Offering an oppor-
tunity to attend the Metropolitan
Opera performance of Verdi's La
Traviata," March 81, in Richmond,
Va. Transportation will be made
by special bus. Further information
may be had by telephoning Mrs.
Stabler.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

farming land. Mrs. Hughes re-
ceived her master Of arts degree
in musicology from the Uni
versity of Michigan. She studied
voice with Queena Mario and at the
Juilliard School of Music, and spe-
cialized in playwriting. She led the
drama division in the Avery and
julie Hopwood Award contest in 1943,
receiving a 81 900 award for a one
act play with folk music, which since
then has been printed In the book
OF Best One-Act Plays, 1916
Evening star., 1948-03-21

SuilC6C " q q
Club in It's first
local appearance
Tuesday in the
west ballroom of
the Shoreham
Hotel at $3.50
pm. The con-
cert will be fol-
! o W e d by a
dance.
The Bowdoin
College Chapel
Choir has been
merged into the
glee club, which
will be assisted
nv the Meddv-
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Art tonight, as
sisted by Carl
Fuestner, pian-
ist. This will be
the 300th pro-
gram given at
the gallery.
The cellist was
born In Italy.
His mother was
a Viennese sing
er, his father a
m u sic o ! o gist.
conductor and
vocal teacher.
He received the
Boccherini Prize
Evening star., 1948-03-21

teachers in several countries, she
began her career in her early teens
in Central Europe, appearing in the
Barber of Seville" La Sonnam-
bula," Don Pasquale," Madam
Butterfly" "Rigoletto" and other
operas.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mrs. Hughes to Sing
Folk Songs, Ballads

Elizabeth Wilson Hughes will give
recital Of folk songs and ballads,
in the Phillips Gallery tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock. Many of the
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Miss Quartin to Give
Recital Tomorrow

The Felicia Rybier Music Club
will present Nina Quartin, lyric So
prano, in recital tomorrow night in
the Arts, Club at $3.50 o'clock. The
Evening star., 1948-03-21

National Competition for con-
cert artists in Rome, toured
Europe with the Quartetto di Roma
and has taught In Venice, Florence
and Padova before coming to ths
United States Mr. ~i'va has trans.
cribed many work. =" lie cello and
made critical E -, Of Bacf's
cello suites based ON niusicological
research.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Teacher of Cello
To Give Recital

Luigi Silva, cellist, teacher at the
Eastern School Of Music. will be
heard in recital in the West Garden
Court of the National Gallery Of
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Dance to Follow
Bowdoin Concert

The Bowdoin College Alumni
Association of Washington is spon-
soring a concert by the Bowdoin
Evening star., 1948-03-21

been heard here before. william o
Tufts, jr., will direct. The soloists
are Winifred T. Clark, Dixie Ferry
sopranos: Louetta Macleod, con-
tralto: william H. Hayghe, tenor
and Charles A. Fowler, bass.
At st. Peters Church, Second and
G streets 8 E., the choir will present
selections from Verdi's Requiem
tonight at 8. Christopher S. Tenley
Is the director and solos will be
sung by Cathreen Carrico, soprano;
Hazel Arth, contralto; Wilfred A.
Pelletier, tenor. and Howard M
Samsel, bass.
The choir Of the Augustana
Lutheran Church, v street and New
Hampshire avenue. NV, will give
Bach's Passion According to St.
Matthew" tonight at with solos
sung by Karen Eldred, soprano;
Marian Lindberg, alto; William
Croft, tenor; Donald Lila, baritone,
and Daniel Zimmerman. bass. r. E.
Snesrud is director and Lois Hoag
Graham organist. On Good Fri
day at pm, Stainer's "Crucifix-
ion" will be sung with Otto Berg,
tenor, Mr.. Lila and Mr.. Zimmerman
as soloists.
The chancel choir Of Calvary
Methodist Church will present
Stainer's "Crucifixion" at the eve
ming service today and will sing at
the Wednesday and Thursday
special services.
Robert G. Nicholson, baritone, will
be guest soloist with the Christ
Lutheran Church choir in the per-
Torrance of Mapnder's "Olivet to
Calvary" on Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Mathis Choir and other volun-
teers will argument the choir to
IS voices under the direction of
John B. Wilson. The augmented
choir will sing also at the II am.
service today.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church will present Stainer's THE
Crucifixion" Thursday night at g
O'Clock, sung by the choir under the
direction Of Claude Robson. The
solo parts will be sung by Raymond
T. Pigott, tenor. and Lewis E. Payne
bass, soloist of st. Pauls Church
Rock Greek Parish.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Kenneth w. Frisbie. organist. will
give Stainer's THE Crucifixion" on
Good Friday at 3 pm. The chancel
choir will be assisted by Harold w
Dickensheets, tenor, and Donaid
Easter, bass.
The choir of the Church of the
Holy City. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, will present Stainers Cruel
f1xion" on Good Friday at 8 pm.
Soloi3ts will be Harry Hickman,
Robert Croson and Thomas Potter.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Programs OF The Week

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor; Rudolf Serkin,
giss6ois gso p sooist sr.Sms GS9nstitutsSn nbony Es
No. IL Brahms Concerto No. /
D Minor" Mr.. Serkin.
BoWDoIN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB,
Frederic E. T. Tillotson. director;
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm. Webbs
Glorious Apollo" Vaughan Will
liams Drinking Song" Tschaikow-
sky's Pilgrims Song" Rofer N.
"Aye Vsr,m ssn0f y,sto2is s9Gist fs Tsnebras ss
Factae Sunt,' College Chapel Choir;
BARRIERS "A Stop watch and an
Ordnance Map" mems voices;
Grieg's Brothers, Sing On; Wa
ters Ripple and Flow" Donald H.
Lyons. tenor: Donald D. Steele, bari
tone. soloists; Dett's Listen to the
Lambs" Mr.. Williams. Frederick
Weidner Jerome Allen, soloists;
Thompsons The Testament of
Freedom" Bowdoin College medley.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
FRIDAY.

NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr Charles
Brendler, conductor: Depar rtmental
Thomas. Misnon": Procession to
hengrin"; Greenvood's The Circus"
Denny's LOCO and 1 Notes" An
thonY Mitchell, clarinetist: Walters
"Wassary for Woodwinds," Bad
image for Brasses," ventre's WINS
Of Victory March" Morrissey's
Martinique Carmen Fantasy."
arr. Waxman, Jesse j. Tryon, violin
tsts Woods American Rhapsody"
Evening star., 1948-03-21
THURSDAY.

sOLDIERS' HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall. $40 pm. Lincke's
Light Horse Guard" overture.
Strauss The Bat: Granados'
"Jotar Gems OF stephen Eostsr;; ntsr;.
for Double Bass Franz X. schumm,
soloist, Tschaikowsky's "Dornroe-
sehen." Volpati's LOS Banderil-
leros"
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Holv Week Events in Churches

fore the composer was 20, has not
been heard here before. william o.
Tufts, jr., will direct. The soloists
are Winifred r. Clark, Dixie Ferry,
sopranos: Louetta Macleod, con-
tralto; william H. Haygfe, tenor,
and Charles A. Fowler, bass.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
WEDNESDAY.


WADE N. STEPHENS, orsan recital:
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm
ARMY BAND. cWo Samuel r. Loboda.
conductor; Deps rtmsntal Auditorium
s,Id.r,. ssnt:r o, overture str, Strauss . Die
c!anta: ,L9aneritG,; Bostni.nsky'. @
Army Band Chorus: Goulds Ballad
for Band" ''Pilerim's March" from
Mendelssohn's italian Symphony;
Boccherini's Concerto, D Major"
arr: slsergt. Kirby. Iserst Fran
Trist.." rinisndia. band and and
chorus: sullivans The Long Day
Closes" Army Band Chorus; Tur-
n.s,. lets lie Resiment de sambre ct
MARINE BAND. Mai. Williams r San
telmann. leader: Marine Barracks,
sveTture. over nm sastie sSlan''w w.ddins s'iST sym.
phony, op. ss": Bruch's Concerto,
b Minor" Albert schoepper. violin
list; Wagners The Lords Last Sup
per"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Tauno Hannikainen, conductor; Ar
tur Rubinstein, piano soloist; Con-
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Kabaley-
sky's "Colas Breugnon' overture;
"Elesie." from sibelius King Chris
tian Suite: Sibelius> 'Lemmin-
kainen's Homeward journey. Cho-
pins Concerto. Minor" Mr..
Eubinstein; ,Rachnaninofr's Sym
Evening star., 1948-03-21
SATURDAY.

SOLDIFRs' HOME sYMPHONETTE,
FRANKLIN B. Charles, conductor:
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. Herbert's
words Proaress," Heener's AMER
lean Festival overture. Berlin,s
of ST. Mary's." selection from Gou-
mods Faust" Adams The Holy
city Robert T. Clark. trombonist:
Tschaikovsky's 'valse des Fleurs,"
echoles The Limited Express."
WADE n. STEPHENS. orran recital:
LID. o. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

The chancel choir Of Calvary
Methodist Church will present
Stainer's "Crucifixion" at the eve
ming service today and will sing at
the Wednesday and Thursday
special services.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

FRANKLIN B. Charles. conductoI:
Soid Colonel. overture, Aubers
The Bronze, Horse": ReeysT HOBO, :
'Danse Russo" Tobe mis- Creme De
10 Creme" Ketelbey's In . Mon;
sstery Garden" Miro's Mercedes.
Alstyne's "On the Road to Home
Sweet Home
Evening star., 1948-11-16

the bay from Rock Hall. down to
Point Lookout and up in the Poto-
mac to above Tall Timbers. even to
Colonial Beach. This is the time
Of year for rockfish, and from now
on when weather permits, angling
for them should continue at its best.
The Potomac was q dead loss to
bass fishermen over the week end.
due to muddy water. We put In the
day Saturday with q small group OF
Waltonians working on the project
of developing the old Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal in the Whites Ferry
and Edwards Ferry area into a real
fishing pond for the public. This
project was started last year and
the boys have been beavering at it
for the last 18 months. It is a
Brobdingnagian giant to yoU task
for the few men who have labored
so faithfully, giving Of their time
unstintingly on week ends and holi-
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Maryland Horriers Pace
Conference Title Race

For the second straight year the
University Of Maryland Is Southern
Conference cross-country champion
paced by Bob Palmer, who set q
4-mile course record while winning
Yesterday. Palmer finished In 1s
minutes, 10 seconds, which was IL
seconds better than the mark he set
while winning last year.
Curtis Shelton OF Virginia Tech
was second and +. A. Liddell OF
Virginia Military third. Maryland
compiled n points for first place
followed by Virginia Tech, 70; North
Carolina, 118; William and Mary
1856; North Carolina State, 140;
Duke, 1854; Davidson, 1866; v. M. I,
ITO, and Richmond, 180.