davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR DOROTHY DIX ]
have been married for several
years and my husband Is very
anxious that we have family.
but do not want any children
In the first place. they cost too
much 10 rear and. IN the SEC
ond place. they are very likely
10 turn out badly and bring
nothing but misery 10 their
parents.
Would you say tina; children
are worth whte9
MRS. x. Y.
Answer: The woman who re-
fuses TO have children robs her
self. She robs her husband and
she robs her country. She cheats
on Nature. II she did not mean
to give her husband children,
then she had no right 10 marry.
Children are worth while for
many reasons First. they are
ones greatest pleasure. Seeing q
little child's mind develop is the
most fascinating sport that you
will ever engage in. and II you
miss that. you will have cut your
self out of a world of entertain
ment and happiness.
Then. children are worth while
because they give you an interest
in life. When you get along to-
wards middle-age and have come
to the point where you are not so
keen about having or doing the
things you used to do. then you be-
gin living your life over again In
your children. You will get lots
more kick out of giving your
youngsters the good things of life
than you ever did from buying
things for yourself. Listen to
mothers brag about their daugh-
ters' beaux. Listen to fathers
boast Of the successes their sons
are making. They still have an
interest in life. something vital
that childless people do not have.
Children are worth while be-
cause they are the real tie that
binds a husband and wife togeth-
err. Many woman's hold on her
husband is through her children.
And if a husband and wife really
love each other, then the chill
dren make them truly one. be-
cause they are bound together by
a million hopes and fears and am
billions they have shared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Embassy Tour Will Be Held On Saturday

Mrs. Grayson Headley, Miss Eve
Ign Knowland. Miss Eunice Ken
needy. Miss Elaine LeFeyre. Miss
Diana Mowrer, Miss Bobbie
Bunker, Miss Xxi KEN. Mrs
Whiting Wicker. Miss Beverly
Harrington, Miss Anne Gillespie.
Miss Edwina Walden. Miss Harriet
Johnston. Miss Mary Gore. Miss
Louise Gore, Miss Delight Wood.
Miss Claire Snow and Mrs. Lee
Dayton.
Miss Fay lewiston and Miss
Nan Garcia. both of New York,
who are house guests Of Mrs
Vogel are helping in plans for the
event. Tickets may be purchased
at the Willard and Raleigh Hotels
and the AAA. Subscribers may
begin the tour at any point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Attend Conference

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, foun-
der president of the National So
ciety OF Arts and Letters. and
Mrs. Laurence Kuter, national
president. are attending the an
nual conference of the society at
Little Rock, Ark. Before returns
ing to Washington. Mrs. Kuter
will organize chapter in st,
Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

/. Entertainment plans for the
Goodwill Embassy Tour and Tea
to- be held Saturday were COM
'pleted yesterday by senior chair
men and junior hostesses before
% tea given in their honor by Mrs
William o. Douglas.
The tour, which Is scheduled for
1880 to 6 pm, will include five
embassies. the Swiss Legation and
the home Of Mrs. Martin Vogel
Senior hostesses will be: Jesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

M. Donaldson, wife Of the Post
master General. Egyptian En-
bassy; Mrs. William Warren, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior. Philippine Embassy: Mrs
James E. Murray. jr.. daughter
in-law Of the Senator from Mon
tana. Australian Embassy: Mrs
Frederic Halstead, Turkish En-
bassy: Mrs. J. Brent Clark, En-
bassy of Panama, and Mrs. Paul
Porter. Swiss Legation.
Junior hostess chairmen are
Miss Julia Halloran, Panama; Miss
Jane Lingo, Australia; Miss Jean
Hildreth. Philippines: Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt, Turkey: Mrs. Jean
Pierre Gabriel, Egypt. and Miss
Mary Lou Rutledge, Switzerland
The Junior Committee includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Entertains at Tea

Mrs. Alexander Fomnan enter
tanned at tea yesterday aternoon
In honor of the hoSteSses for the
Forthcoming Spring luncheon OF
B'nai Birth Women Argo. The
luncheon will be given on May
II at the Statler Hotel and guests
will include women members OF
Congress. e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Bagpipe Program

William Galloway tre major
of the Washington Bagpipe Hand,
will be among the featured attrac-
lions at the International Parade
of Fashions to be presented Of
8 pm. tomorrow at the parish
hall of st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Col. Brent to Speak

Col. I. D. Brent will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Women's Reserve Unit Of the
Naval Reserve tomorrow night at
Wave Quarters L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

The third annual benefit tea Of
the Merrick Girls Camp Commit
tee of the Christ Child Society will
be given from 4 to 7 pm. on May
8 at the home Of DR.. and Mrs,
Alexander Leonardo. 5131 Broad
Branch road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
white Elephant
Sale to Continue

The white elephant sale Of the
Christ Child Society. which began
yesterday at zoos X street NV,
will continue from 10 to 5 daily
through Friday. The sale Is being
conducted by Mrs. Aubrey Clarke.
first vice president Of the society,
and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner.
Proceeds of the sale viii bene-
fit the society which maintains q
settlement house, summer camp
and conyalescent home.
Assisting in the sale are the
following board members: Mrs.
William Willcoxon. Mrs. Charles
Neill, Miss Florence Judge. Miss
Mary Callahan and Miss Mary
Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

There's soles ,restonce OF Fronk Co Thos becotss
voue events ring true Our soes ord eleoronees o.
regular stocks ond speo purchases o.
Questionable ouoy Below specific WV 'hsrs
will be people voting door when open
FOAM We sooses, sho' YOU be there toe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Here's volue Here's auo Here's toshon Eoeh ord Of
these meououy toioed Whether chose tone
beted fitted denoker You'll
right oobodne boodco.h horskn Sizes tor Juniors
and Misses Block, Navy and high shodes Fourth Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

night. Passengers on the Sis p.
m. Colorado and Southern be-
tween the same two towns have
on more than one occasion spot
ted the huge airliner flying par
allel TO the track, systematically
blinking the lights on its wings.
This has been going for for three
years now.
The engineer of the train and
the pilot of the plane are father
and SON. The blink -blink of the
lights is 64-year-old Clarence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

meeting of the London Library.
he complained about "the dark,
obscure, discordant mutterings
which pass for poetry in these
days"
Il do not believe the fire Of
poetry has really died out of u"
he said, "but do not think the
flame is very strong at the mo-
ment.
The earl favors the old stand
bys of English poetry. He once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
GaraIrm llswe Pun
Ihan Dolls

sN fsNna 1
s& - uNi9
80 g. ha hsati
a N6e atsn >
M M Nw ENNl hanrh -
MM ~ . 49, eF SRI
~ - ffan fisNaie
t lfN a1aElea
E ~ m - aafien
wM t~H MaH iWRmn
N a. tf&uN if
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Chapman's way of saying 'How
are you boyg' to his airborne son,
3I-year-oId Capt. Leroy Chap
man.
Occasionally the senior Chap
man fancies-up his nocturnal he'll
10 by lighting a red railroad flare
and holding it out the window of
his cab. I'm right proud of my
boy" Clarence says. and just
like him to know the old mans
still up and around and on the
lob"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Marshal WayeH
.Assails Modern
English Poets

LONDON - up Earl Wavell,
poetry lowing field marshal, says
English poetry is in a bad way
nowadays. Speaking at the annual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
|Fatller-SonSigna
Links Railroad
And Airline

DENVER. Colo.--lR,-Passen-
grrs On TIE United Airlines' flight
from Denver 10 Cheyenne have
noiieed q train far below them
wlnkina is big headlight in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Russia Gets
Women ENJOYS

MoScow--CP1-Women IN -
cent years have ben plsylnl ~
important role In Mosrnwa luIa
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Body Works, Bambys
Maintain Lead Tie

Northeast Body Works and
Bamby Bread remain in first
place tie in National City Sunday
Baseball League, having raised
their records to 5-1 yesterday.
Northeast topped Silver Spring,
9-4, and Bamby won over Capital
Cadillac. 9-5.
In other National City games,
Howatt Concrete trimmed Grif-
fifth Consumers. 1872. and Thrifty
Liquors sank Southeast Mer-
chants. 11-3.
In Montgomery County League,
Damascus suffered its first defeat
when nosed out by Rockville, 5-4.
Jim Castiglia had big hand in
Rockville's victory with double
and single. In other games there,
Colesville nosed out Silver Spring.
5-4, and Bethesda romped over
Sandy Spring. 22-8.
Other leagues:
Ia Fsnss Moant eS Rsinier' g Trianeie. is; RoE.
ers Heights, s. Ahl Brothers, s; Capitol
Heishts. l. Snug Harbor. II; Greenbelt: 2.
Upper Montgomery County - Fire De-
partment. 12; Potomac, 4. Gaithersburg,
IL; Rockville, 8. Burtonsville, IA; Irish
War Vets, B.
American Legion Junior--Holloran-Mu Muir
ray, 5; Government Printing Once: 4.
Fort Dupont, 4 Thad-Dulin. 3. Fort Stew
ems, -; National Cathedral, 2.
Arena League-Marine Reserve. 4; Re-
bells, g. Judd and Detweiler, 3; Mount
Pleasant. 2. Forest Heights, 9; Southeast
Stores, 8.
CYo League-Holy Comforter. 12: st.
AIMS, 6. st. Francis de Sales o; st,
Of Lourdes, 3. ST. Gabriel's. IS; Blessed
Sacrament. ].
Montgomery County Parks-Bethesda.
fams Chevrolet, 8. Myroh Crowel. 4;
Atchison and Keller. O. Elks, IL; Premier,
Nonleague sames-Capitols, 8; Takoma,
8. Hutteman HUI, 2; Prince Frederick,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
BowIers Paced by Joy
Al Clarendon; Miller
Tourney Runnerup

Posting 3o<-.s-2ss. william
Joy. host alley participant. Won
the ar1 Of 8 series 0. one- ealI
bowling tou-rAraenis yesterday q,
Clarendon Bowling Center. II
second place vas D P. Miller oi
Hl-Skor with iss-s3-23i HA.
Meyer vas third with 3l2-l2-224
and jimmy jenkins fourth with
2l2-il-233.
Jack McMahon Of Ei-Sko- took
the weekly TakognA full hanc!-
cap tournament with &2l-2i-
t42, A feld OF rs competed Pete
Tucker vas second with 364- 36--
$50. V. Todd third With 562- -3+-
$50 and p, @. Olsen fourth with
345-39-3ss.
Other winners; Sam Friedman
374-s-3s3. Jack ONeil. 335-&S-
$50: Gilbert Zaorek. 34l-3s-Sso. !.
W. Andruss, s43-3S-s7s; Bill
Funkhouser. 35o-27-37T; c. Moy
35i-24-37s: Jack Mooney. high
scratch set, 366. and Johnny
Stewart. high game, 1871.
A pin tournament will be held
Thursday night at Takoma alleys
with scratch at i3o and q one
third handicap allowed.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Mari Is High Scorer,
Watkins Second in
Speedboat Regatta

Only awarding Of an imposing
array Of trophies remained Of
Washington's first springtime
power races for amateurs, which
ended yesterday of West Potomac
Park.
Close finishes, two spills and the
usual breakdowns made 1t an
eventful day for all hands. Many
drivers plan to enter sanctioned
regattas on the Chesapeake and
elsewhere during the next few
months.
High scoring driver for the day
was Jack Mari Of Falls Church,
with 1900 points. He won both
heats of the % h.p. outboards and
tied for points in the so h.p. event.
Howard Watkins of Lexington
Park, Md, driving Prowler, won
Division of the 10 hip. outboards
after taking a second in the
smaller 71a hip. class. This gave
him a total of 1900 points for the
day and second highest in the re-
gatta.
No. 3 was Wes Lusby Of Wash
ington, driving Miss Bell. He had
a 1,150 total as a result Of placing
third In the % hip. outboards and
tieing for the first In the SOS.
Actually, Lusby was winner in the
latter class, since he made faster
average time for the two heats
than Marr.
Ten-year-old Jackie Lanier of
Washington lost a heartbreaker
in the 10 h.p. Division 2 series.
His Miss Annie Laurie was of to-
a good start in both heats, the
first he won in grand style. He
was first round the upper buoys
in the second heat. only to have
his steering wheel break, sending
him round in crazy circles. He
had to drop out.
d. Graham's smooth-running
Chubby of Vienna, Va. went over
before the start of the 30 h.p.
race, throwing Graham into the
river. In the same race, A. G.
Armistead, 4714 Thirtieth street
NV. tipped over on his fourth
lap. Both men were rescued by
pleasure craft.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
French Eliminate Cleehs
From Davis Cup Tennis
D. s~s Aaa~x ssss esss

PARIS. June is--FrAnees se1-
us team eliminated Csrcaoslo.
vAk.A from the E4rosean ZoSs
DAVIS Cup competition soeay y sen
Marcel Bernard iAe Tsrneh ace
turned back Vladimir ce-n1k "a
So. 81.
II wAs the third ssngArs triumph
In the best OF ave seTaex fct ;As
FTeachr1en ard carried ;ssern astc
the seninnAls agAlrs; Hungary
which already had otls;eS Ss.tse: :
land
The hnAl singles match hefaeen
JAroSlAv Drcony Nc Cnecl3
PLAYER. ard Robert AhtesselKrn G.
France nov hAS no oesygns or
the outcome
CEechosiovRkIA had woH the
European Zone championship the
past tao years and Was favored
10 repeal But Bernard started
the upse, Saturday by beating
Drohny and AcdeSsela.r stopped
cernik. The C1echs Won The
doubles match yesterday
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Hale Tops D. c. Pilots
In Hudson Boot Ruce
SpeeieI oi.na,sh 70 Yhs So,

NEW YORK. June l3.-I. z.
rke) Hale was the only Wash
ington. D. c., entrant 10 finish In
the money in the annual Albany
New York outooard motorboat
marathon. He was fifth in Glass
c competition. chalking UP an
average speed Of 272 miles an
hour.
Vic Scott, 32-year-old aircraft
inspector from Levittown, N. Y,
won the l40-mile race yesterday
for the second time. His speed OF
37.6 miles hour was q record.
Howard w. Scott of Alexandria,
Va. was eleventh--out OF the
money-in Glass r. big boat COM
petition. Jack Riggleman Of
Chevy Chase. racing in Class B.
was unplaced and John Lamphier
was unreported.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Dempsey Canoe Club
Wins by One Point

Dempsey Caars Ca~e &c as~ses
tt1rc..Eh sy ro-n, yva3rrsay n
= canvas cAn1~ regatta ass@ -
0eos Ertcwn Tie 4na! &yw~s
wrss D~=npsrys % waaaaassca
Canoe C44a . as1 F>sses=as Bat
Cub -.
p~Enpwy gained 10 s9ss lascasA
consistent padslaak Ass wgas N
ths four man ATS ae- a.aee tAs.ng
event LADY Alasas aaaae ana ra.x%1
tAgs5esn s4F29lr eaxa 3Aces
Washington < ( Sas 81 "a eess
- TIE cns gz.An klEsEIs e3Asr rAesng
elASs tandem saHs}s eAast rAetas
and teH man s.nsae saAas nsa-
sag.nk e.R&s
Potomac tgsak a;A n Tao nor-
rAcIng elAAs~A gyaAn szngle
aaAas ard tAnaen kAasls a.a5s
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Ex-Big Leoguers to Vent Ire
Against Reporters Tonight

about how badly his team VII
trounce the reporters this
time. except 10 say that he
personally has been waiting IS
years 10 get even with some o.
them for things written about
him. Some Of the others on
his team feel the same way. he
added. Among his stars viii
be jimmy Foxx. Lefty Grove.
Max Bishop. Bill Jurges, Ossie
Bluege. Joe Judge. Goose Cos
lin. George Case. Jim castiglia.
George McQuinn. LII Blue. Jack
Bentley and Johnny Jones
Second half Of the twin bill
is between al-star teams from
Washington and Baltimore
boys clubs Among local boys
stars are Dale Summerbeu Of
Western High. Ed Ciaxton.
Georgetown Prep. Jimmy Pan
tos. Central; Pat McDougau.
Central. and Sammy Evans.
Western.
Admission price is 81. with
reserved seats $50.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Two million dollar ba sebaI
lineups. both aelitter with ex-
perts In all branches OF the
game. will tangle at Grifnih
Stadium tonight as part Of the
double e-header attraction for
benefit Of the Boys Club OF
Washington. The opening tilt
at $50 o'clock pits an an-star
team Of ex-big leaguers against
q lineup Of Washington and
nearby sports writers and radio
and television sports COM
mentators.
The press boys are serious
about giving the big leaguers
a real game this time and held
two practice sessions last week.
A ANAL drill ct 7:l5 tonight Is
designed to loosen UP the mus
cles ChawD still sore from
those practices. Last year.
with no practice. the press boys
were beaten by only a 81 score.
Bill Werber, manager Of the
All-Stars. makes no prediction
Evening star., 1949-06-13
INTERNATIONAL lIAoVr

RueAte H. ssrksuas 81
Jefses CITY - TuFenta- srS
kstfstHe~w k-s NRhtr*a AA
Rochester "a NssEEk SIS
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Grace Lenezyk Favored
As College Golf Opens
ey the Associotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13.-
Grace Lenczyk, queen of the Ma
tion's amateur golfers, today
opened defense of her women S
intercollegiate links championship.
She was heavy favorite to repeat.
AS the 48-girl field teed off in
the 18-hole qualifying round. it
was hard to single out any poten-
tial challenger to the John B.
Stetson University sophomore.
Miss Lenczyk, besides being a far
better SHOEMAKER than the average
college golfing miss, holds a big
edge in tournament experience.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

lHE approach Of Conn
mencement Day 1949,
brings many high school
n seniors face to face with a
big question - what next?
There's one big opportuni-
ty to which every high school
graduate should give serious
consideration. This Is the career
offered you in today's Regular
Army.
Few openings in private en-
terprise offer you the leadership
training, the educational advan-
tages, the exciting travel and ad-
venture, the supervised sports
and recreation programs and the
clean. wholesome, active Me that
can be yours with IN Army en-
hstment.
Few openings offer you such
eomradeship with Americas fin
est young men-for today-only
the best are acceptable for sas-
vice in the United States Army.
To win q place in today's Reg
ular Army you must pass phys
ical examinations that are
tougher - mental examinations
more difficult-than ever before.
And with these more rigid re-
quirements you will face keener
all-'round competition for as
alignment to the more than 200
courses offered at Army tech
10th ST. NV. WASHINGTON D. c
Evening star., 1949-06-13
canes .
Moammajy|

nical and speciality schools.
The rewards are also greater
opportunity for advancement is
limited only by your ability and
initiative. Many of today's gem
eral officers began their careers
as Privates. Some Of today's
Privates may be our future Cen
erals!
Appointments to Officer's Can
didate Schools and to the u. s.
Military Academy at West Point
are available to thoss who can
make the grade. In what other
field can you aspire 20 high?
You owe 1t to yourself to get
aA the facts. See the friendly re-
eruiting officer at your local
u. s. Army and u. 8. Air Fores
Recruiting Station today. He win
be happy to give you full details
without any obligation to You.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, IL: Los Angeles, 0-l0.
Portland. 5-3; San Francisco, Az.
Sacramento, 3-3; Oakland, 2-1.
San Diego. rs: Hollywood, 5-2.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Teoeue Honor Guest
At JCC Awords Eete

Representative Olin Z. league
Of Texas will be guest Of honor
at the Jewish Community Center's S
annual athletic awards night on
Thursday.
Trophies and medals will be
awarded 10 outstanding athletes
and teams starting at S:i5 pm.
In CafritZ Auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Harry Coates Injured
In HybIa Auto Crash

Three drivers shared the spot
light at Hybla Valley Speedway
yesterday. but Harry Coates Of
Norristown, Pa. wishes he had
escaped 1t. Coates was injured
and was treated at Alexandria
General Hospital for severely
cut face.
Mel Weidner of Laureldale. Pa,
who set a track mark Of 27.54 IN
time trials, was the cause OF
Coates difficulty. His car spun
and Coates hit 1t broadside.
Winner Of the 20-lap feature
marking big car racing's debut at
the nearby track was Johnny
Favinger of Collegeville. Pa. Bus
ter Keller of Fairlawn. N. j.. was
second and Dick Frieds of Read
ing. Pa. third. Favinger nego-
tiated the 10 miles In 5:00.l in
his Riley Special.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Koros, Paris Are Added
To 1O-Mun Nat Royul

Steve Karas and M. Paris will
add q foreign flavor to the sea-
sons first 10-man rassle royal,
main event on Wednesday nights
mat card at Turner's Arena.
Karas and Paris were signed
yesterday, leaving only two more
grapplers to be lined UP before
the mass tussle is ready to go.
Michele Leone, Dutch Schwei-
CERT, Babe Sharkey, Hans Kamp-
fer, Jesse James and George
Macricostas already had been
signed.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Texuns Bow in Polo

LIBERTYVILLE, Ill, June 13
P.-Arlington Farms remained
unbeaten in International Polo
League competition yesterday with
o 7-to-6 sudden death" overtime
victory over Tom Mather's Tex
ans, San Angelo, Tex, club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Choirs Of Six
ChurchesSinq
By EIena de Soyn

The third annual spring concert
of the Cooperating Concert Choir
Association in the National City
Christian Church last night was a
worthy demonstration of COM
munal attainment of six affiliated
churches. Led ~ their respective
directors, the following groups
participated: The Cecilian Sing
ers, First Congregational Church,
Whitford H. Hall, director; A
Cappella Choir, Second Regular
Baptist Church. Edward A. Carey.
director; Chapel Choir. First Bap-
fist Church. HARDWOOD v. Hall, d.
rector; Sanctuary Choir. Ninth
Street Christian Church, Earle B.
Lowder, director; Chorus Choir,
National City Christian Church,
William E. Braithwaite. director;
A Cappella Choir, Washington
Missionary College, DR.. Oliver S.
Beltz, director.
This city has been noted always
for the interest of its citizens IN
church music, and its promotion
on a larger scale is more than
timely. Imbued with artistic aims
to improve the quality and stand
ard of concerted singing, the spir-
tied leaders of this association al
ready have achieved tangible re-
suits in this direction, as demon
~tro tod loet night
Each of the individual groups
sang two numbers, one a capella.
the other to the accompaniment
of the organ. Some, such as the
Sanctuary Choir and the Chorus
Choir, used a solo voice to intro
duce a theme or to add variety
to the selection.
When the choirs were massed
for the final numbers of the con-
cert, they presented an imposing
sight. With the organ kept down
in volume, to give full play to the
voices, one could fully appreciate
the sound basis of the foundation
and the strength and independence
OF the ensemble.
Morrison McCurdy, who offl-
ciated at the organ, did some tine
playing in Franck's "Chorale IN
T. Major"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
Rufus and Mary Brown, girl,
Phillip and Arlene CALI III s s1'..b. boy
5 5nsa ana sns as Issss' 6sssSlsH SRI.
S SGen AND and e Gehev Rsssfp5 evaney boy
Paul and Natalie Donavan,, girl.
John and Peggy Farley, girl;
M Nam and ana r hSqss Fs4rel
Leslie and Gladys Hoffman. boy,
John and Elizabeth Hrenyo; siri.
Guy and and Ali MarE ayseM boy
vn and Martha sasin. Boy. cir,
Robert and Marie s san,. e; z girls
Floyd and Prema Shaner, oo syr,
Robert and Dorothy Thompson, boy.
Sh 1tsmss s and T Pasns boy
S %.ssy and and E Eoanie Wses PEi
S sShss an. snf H hsGSr' M2 boy
John and Mamie Brewer. girl; nov
JSha and nd cf kss.s c sn5ss Boy
FTansIip .sa E lSSs., biss s,rl sirl'
TAGieys3ena and Eliza Hammond, girl.
John and Mary Harper, boy.
Bernard and vivian Hogan, boy.
Wslter and Mary johnson, boy.
John and Evelyn Jones. boy,
Robert and Roberta King, girl; i'll
Wilbert and Elaine Morris, boy.
John and Edna owen, boy: ,~,
Eastern and Margaret Payne, girl
REGINALD and Martina Puryear, boy.
Joseph and Algetha Quander. girl.
Matthew and Gladys Riley slrl.
STANLEY and Nettie Smith, girl
James and Maggie Smith, boy. -,
James and Jeannette Sprigss, girl.
Thomas and Viola Stanton. gifi, civ,
Alien and Juanita Thomas, boy. xu
Otis and Madeleine washington ooS'
Robert and Elizabeth Watkins eirl.