davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

COURT TO CLOSE SCHOOL
Robert Coping, headmaster
of Horsley Hall School at &c
cleshall, England, has been
held by a magistrates court to
be unfit to be in charge of his
schools % pupils. The court
decided yesterday to close the
school, whose boys and girls
entered one another's bed
rooms at night.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

Iraq. seeking to develop local
production of farm machinery,
proposes to make it Illegal for
any person or firm to import ag-
ricultural machines to that coun-
try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

San Antonio, Texas, is one Of
the largest aviation and military
centers in the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Gems
By Rikki

HELLO!
Just been looking over the cal
endar and noticed that It is now
Junior Prom time. Well, wheth-
er it's formal or semi-formal It's
usually best to keep to the same
rule. This is to be one Of YOUR
special nights to remember and
1t should be q success, that Is,
IF you start out on the right
foot.
TO THE GIRLS:
Be sure that you are not over
dressed. Pearls are the practical
jewelry to wear with either dress
or gown. II your gown Is strap
less and you haven't any con-
venient place to attach your cor
sage, Just tape it with scotch
tape on your left shoulder. A
wrist corsage is very popular,
also.
Watch your perfume, girls,
pleased Most boys are allergic
to strong perfumes. A powdered
perfume gives more results than
the liquid form and lasts longer,
too. And II you must wear a
nail polish, either natural pink
or soft tones are more compli-
mentary than blood red or
fuschia.
AND TO THE BOYS:
Be sure to have your tickets
bought beforehand. And order
that rose corsage (roseS are
more appropriate in case you
don't have an idea what color
the girls dress may be. Either
have it sent to her or bring 1t
with you when you go to get her
Be sure to budget yourseli
because It's rather embarrassing
to be caught short changed.
Now, II you are not attending
your Prom this year, why no
invite your friends in your grad
uating class to q PiSza Party
Here's something Nom can n
up in a iiffy for you and you
guests:
QUICK PIzzA
For plzza-in-a-hurry, spl
English muffins in half, seoc
! out doughty center (save Il
: bread crumbs, brush each ha
: with oil, add filling. slip und
I broiler about ; inches from Il
}. heat, broiI until the filing buI
: bleS and the cheese meltS.
/. FILLING FOR PrzzA
y cup olive or salad oil
2 No. az cans whole tonaatot
or 8 fresh tomatoes
/ ID. OF Mozzarella cheese
/ onion, chopped fine
1 teaspoon oregano
salt, fresh black pepper
Brush dough well with oil
Drain canned tomatoes very dr.
or peel fresh tomatoes, chor
coarsely, scatter over dough
Slice cheese thin (mild cheddar
viii do II mozzarella is not
available), and lay on top Of
tomatoes. Brush again with oil,
sprinkle with chopped onion,
oregano, salt and pepper. Bake
as directed. Makes enough fill
ing for three nine-inch pixzas.
Well, kids, have a wonderful
time at your prom. Wish I was
thereI
These new hit records are out
this week at the Avenue Record
Slaoppe, 40 Mass. Ave;
How High the Moon"
Lionel Hampton
ooh, john. Bull Moose Jackson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Party and White Elephant AUG
ton at the home of Harry Os-
well, 339 Chandler ST., Thursday,
Feb. 10, at 8 pm. Admission Is
so cents. Refreshments are free,
Come and spend an enjoyable
evening and at the same time
help your branch financially.
Sunday, Feb. 6, at 9;45 pm.
over station WTAG the Worces-
ter NAACP Branch is sponsor
J Wednesday. 1906 ETA 81
ing a fifteen minute program
honoring Race History Week.
Miss Anna Mays is in charge.
Piano solo by, Miss Amelia Ken
drick, a composition of Nathaniel
Dert. Poem, "I'm Proud" writ
ten by Louis Shropshire and re-
cited by Louis. Speech by Mel
son Ambush, "A Place in the
World" Vocal solo, LET US
Break Bread Together" by Mrs.
Blanche Fisher.
ANY student may obtain a
ticket for the sacred concert
featuring Roland Hayes, Feb. 20,
for 60 cents.
I am told that the concert
presented by The Little Sym
phony Orchestra and sponsored
by the 1nter-racial Council was
very well received by an audi
ence Of about ESQ out Of which
were about seven Of our race.
Did you see Nancy Burncoats
page last Sunday In which a pic
ture of the Carmody children
admiring their pet, a black ca
called "Nigger2" A friend Q
mine who has always taken tn
stand to correct these slur
called on the phone the Car
mody home and got the head o
| the house. After explaining why
she called and telling him hi
could have picked a better name
than the one he did, Mr.. Car
mody, who turned out to be DR.
Carnody, a brain specialist, was
very apologetic and said he did
MT realize how it sounded till
he saw 1t in the paper.
Mrs. Mary Perkins is i'll at her
home. Miss Gladys Boyd left
Sunday to make her home with
her grandmother in Providence,
r. I.
News has Just reached me that
Howard Jefferson, the musician,
has been married since October
to the little lady from Ohio.
Miss Harriette Gray was
elected superintendent Of John
st. Baptist Church, Mr.. Charles
Wilson, assistant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
W. MEDFORD

A good congregation, including
one Of Shiloh's Pioneer builders,
Deacon Joseph Jeffries, greeted
the Rev. Daniel w. Wynn, Shi-
loh's new pastor, last Sunday. II
was one of the most encouraging
turn-outs observed here in many
years. The number Of young
people present was especially in
spring. In essence last Sundays
congregation dispelled the uncer-
families Of the future which are
quite normal during sudden
changes. Appropriately enough,
Pastor Wynn's sermon last Sun
day was mans Enemy, Fear"
The Trustee Board will sponsor
a concert next March, which isn't
too far away. There will be a
fine Inter-racial Fellowship meet
ing March 81 at Winter Hill Bap-
fist Church, just across town in
Somerville, which we hope ev-
eryone can attend. Sponsored
by the Mass. Baptist Convention,
the meeting will feature an in
ter-racial play, ''These Brothers
of Mine"
The annual Shiloh War Vet
Grams Memorial Services spon-
sored by the w. Medford Veter-
ans Progressive Club will be pre-
sented Sunday, February 20. This
year the veterans will feature ex-
Army Chaplain, the Rev. James
Clement, whose mother was cho-
sen the American Mother of 1916,
as most readers recall. Should
the local Vets secure the services
of such a typical American it
will certainly add to the signifi-
canoe of the day which is to hon
or all war veterans, living and
dead. In one sense this event
is no longer strictly a Medford
memorial, since it embraces the
cooperation and good fellowship
of more and more people of
Greater Boston, including Mill
tary men. There will be further
interesting details about this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

Missionary Sunday, Rev. Law
son used as his morning subject,
Touching a Colony of Lepers."
He portrayed very wildly their
sufferings, needs and how we
could do our share in helping.
The afternoon service was in
charge of the Missionary Society,
Mrs. Alice Rose, president. The
devotionals were led by Mrs.
Helen Smith and Mrs. Carlick.
Miss Amelia Myrick Of Boston
accompanied by Mr.. Howard
Hubbard sang two numbers. The
speaker, Rev. K. P. Jerome, Of
Hyberdad, linda, studying at And
over Newton Theological Sem
mary, was introduced by Rev.
Lawson. Mr.. Jerome was a most
interesting speaker. Mrs. Luria
Leverett, president of the United
Baptist Women's Auxiliary, was
among the visitors at the after
noon service. William Anthony,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Stokes, was dedicated at the
morning service, Mrs. Virginia
Whitaker and Mr.. F. D. Gibson
standing as godparents. The
pastors study, completely done
over and furnished by the Pas
tors Aid, Mrs. S. v. Bright, pres
/ ident, was open for inspection a
the close Of the morning service
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly is a pa
tent at the Maiden Hospital
Donald Jasper who has beer
confined to his home with an in.
fected hand caused by a fall, il
much improved. Mrs. Gene
We've knight, with her sons Gay
lord and Elliott, who has been
visiting Mrs. Morrison, has re-
turned to her home in New York.
Mrs. era Randolph is coaching
the one-act comedy, Gossip" to
be given by the young mission
airy group of the church, Febru-
airy rs, at the Parish House. The
senior class of girls of the Sunday
School organized by Mrs. R. E.
Day, teacher, rendered parents
and friends supper at THE Par
ish House, January 20. Among
those present were Rev. Lawson,
Mesdames Lillian Collins Eliza.
beth Thompson, Martin, R. I. |
Smith, Esther Humphries, Reeve, |
Pattie Hoyt, Arthur Ridley, Ber-
tina Anderson, R. I. Tyler, Miss
Teresa Jones. Girls: Marie Col |
Inns, Carolyn Smith, Petty Mar
tin, Elizabeth Anderson, Barbara
Hoylt Barbara Reeve, Alice Jas
per. Miss Marie Collins, class
president, had charge Of the pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
WORCESTER
BY BILLIE

HELLO:-Did you know that
on Feb. IL the NAACP will cele-
brate its 4Oth anniversary. In
1909 a group Of SO citizens got to-
gether to discuss the evils Of in
justice and inequality to which
colored people are subjected. The
outgrowth Of the meeting was
the organization of the NAACP.
Seven of the original members
who survive today have seen
their dream grow to a large and
powerful body which has branch
es in As states. Long before this
there was a little man who
dreamed along the same line and
who went through hardships and
surmounted great barriers fight
ing determinations and injustices
to his people. I am referring to
the one and only, the late Will
liam Monroe Trotter, who was
the founder of THE GUARD
IAN. Now in 1949 the NAACP.
through its national Office and all
its branches is campaigning for
new members. The youth as
well as the adult are invited TO
join. Membership fee is $500
for the year. There is strength
in numbers.
The Worcester Branch NAAcP
is sponsoring Progressive Whist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL, A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. B. A. Galloway, Pastor
The congregation is steadily
growing at both church services
and the pastor spoke on THANK"
in the morning, supported by ex-
eellent music by the Mems Cho-
rus, H. w. Matthews, leader. In
the afternoon, the Marienettes,
Ernest C. O'Banyoun, director,
rendered a program to a filed
auditorium, and were heartily
applauded. The Twilight Gospel
Chorus, c. Harris, director, and
the Temple Singers, Lottie Stro-
ther, director, followed with Cos
pei numbers, and Mrs. Diamond
gave two readings. At night the
Mems Chorus again supported
the pastor in a stirring service.
The i949 annual dinner series
for the benefit the Nursery
School of the Cambridge Com
munity Center will be held in
the gymnasium of the newly
completed Center, announces
Mrs. Duncan Dottin, Chairman Of
the Dinner Committee of the
Nursery School Parents Associa-
ton. Held on Thursday, Feb. II,
from 6 to pm, this affair viii
be the first social event in the
gymnasium Of new building at
80 Howard st., Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

The taximeter was invented in
1895.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

event duringthe next few weeks.
The 1949 musical season con-
tinues locally with the second
Of series of Recitals. by the STU
dents of Mrs. Adele M. Evans to
be presented tomorrow, Sunday
afternoon, at which Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, beginning at 4 pm,
with free admission to the public.
Here is a chance to hear and en-
courage the many young musical
scholars of the community. The
Boys Choral Club, Mrs. CHS
holm, director, enjoyed a party
last week at the Center during
which guests Of the boys enjoyed
dancing and refreshments. A
newly formed group of local
teen-agers, the Padarts, under
the direction Of Mrs. Mildred
Macdonald and Mrs. Adele Ev-
ans, hold Tuesday evening meet
ings at the Center, participating
in discussion groups, followed by
a social hour. Mr.. Charles Hen
derson and Mr.. Henry Van
Speights have been among the
recent speakers to address this
group. Members of the Center
Girl Scout Group under Leader
Miss eronica Lanier enjoyed an
outing at the Fellsland Girl Scout
cabin camp last Saturday. This is
a sure harbinger Of Spring. Also
last Saturday, the Medford Boys
Cadets were addressed by Master
Sergeant Charles Anderson of
the United States Marines, re-
Gently arrived from the Marine
base at Cherry Point, N. c., on
his way to new assignment. The
Cadets were Assoc commended by
Mrs. Digger, widow of the late
1t. Colonel, former commander of
the 372nd. The youngster have
lot to learn but they are earnest
and they can develop into a we'll
trained outfit by this summer.
THE w. Medford Community
Center will observe Race History
Week on Feb. II next week, Fri
day at 1880 pm, with the public
invited. Mr.. Charles Lewis,
chairman Of the youth council Of
the NAACP, will be the guest
speaker and a fine supporting
program including musical talent
and winners Of the Essay Contest
will feature the program. Incl
dentally, we hear that many To-
cal teen-agers are reading The
new GUARDIAN column by Rik-
XII, who has many friends here.
Ed. Petty the WON music NC
also has many Medford listeners
who are now reading his new
GUARDIAN column. Thanks to
all who sent news Remember
our newsboys and girls will
gladly accept any news items for
us all during the year. And vel.
come to two new citizens, baby
sons born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willis and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Paris. Congratulations. THE
indoor track season steps into TOP
place tonight with the BAA blue
ribbon event at Boston Garden.
Eddie Digger who COPIED second
place in the Millrose, N. Y. hur-
dies will be entered as will the
Tufts sophomore, Army Furey.
We note that Armand won the
600-yd. event for Tufts against
Blu. last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Swanky Birthday
Celebration

Mrs. Edna M. Morgan, leading
Boston modiste, was rendered a
birthday party by her husband,
william A. Morgan, Friday, Jan.
81 at their residence, IS Hum
boldt Ave.
Favors and fancy hats were
distributed to guests 70 satrt the
evening OF. Cocktails were serv-
ed by GARFIELD Morrison as bar
tender. A delicious lobster din
ner was prepared and served by
Mrs. Elizabeth Barclay, noted
cateress Of Boston. Gerald Ince
Of Cambridge took pictures Al
the party progressed.
Mrs. Morgan received one of
the largest array Of gifts irnagin-
able. Dancing was enjoyed until
the wee hours. Guests were
Messrs and Mesdames ]. Clark,
Arthur Crichlow, Clyde Dash, ST..
s. Burton Norma Newton, c.
Sparks Garfield Morrison, z. Col
ignore, Clyde Dash Jr., Thomas
Graves, C. Henry Oscar FARM
er C. Walcott, George Washing
ton, Alfred John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doctor; MeSdames Elaine Coll
Ins Lucille Gilbert, Vinton Park
er, Lois Tufts, Evelyn Jeth Vera
Smith Myrtle Haskins Ruby
Thorp Beatrice Holly BeuIah
Anna Clark, Alzada HUFF,
Vivian Gabadon Of New York,
Marie Greenidge Rosa Broad,
Hiss Edith Munroe, Messrs. Gle
leland Ince Dr.. Mcfarland,
Charles Turner, Leon Holder,
William Morgan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Now, If you are not attending
your Prom this year, why not
invite your friends in your grad
uating class to q Pisza Party.
Here's something Nom can fx
up in a iiffy for you and your
guests:
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Air Force Groups
To Present Messiah

The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra and a Chorus of 200
voices will present Handel's "The
Messiah" tomorrow and Tuesday
nights at $50 in Lisner Audito-
rum. The conductor will be W/O
Robert L. Landers. Soloists will
be Judith Calender, soprano;
Rilla Rowe Mervine. contralto:
IT/Sergt. Ivan Genuchi, tenor. and
M/Sergt. Glenn Darwin, baritone
Combining to form the chorus
will be the Air Forces Singing
Sergeants, the George Washing
ton University Glee Club, the Ed
brooke Methodist Church Choir
and some members of the Foun-
dry Methodist Church and the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church choirs. The program to-
morrow will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
to Team
With Choir Today
In Yule Program

The Washington Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys will make
Its second consecutive appearance
with the National Symphony Or
chestra in it's annual Christmas
program this afternoon at 4 in
Constitution Hall. Paul Galloway
will conduct the vested choir of
% boys and 16 men. The boys
are students at st. Adams and
former members of the Cathe-
dral's Junior choir who have
proved worthy of scholarships
from the Lane Johnston Fund.
Howard Mitchell, permanent
conductor of the symphony. will
direct the orchestral part of the
program.
Rose hampton, leading soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera, will be
soloist with the orchestra Wednes-
day night at $50 in Constitution
Hall. She has sung in every State,
in all the provinces of Canada, in
Europe, England. South Africa
and South America. Her singing
attracted wide attention when she
appeared as soloist with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra under Leopold
Stokowski, the success eventually
leading to her Metropolitan Opera
debut at the age of %.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Kent Wants Room
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD


Kent Smith would like to know
what happened to the old-fash-
ioned swimming pool-the rec
tangular kind, where a man could
get swim and not just get wet "
Kent doesn't>have a pool of his
own and the pools of his friends
seem to be odd-shaped, almost
without exception. he said on "The
Victim" set.
Some are shaped like hearts or
clover leaves. half moons or tri-
angles" he said. Some are cir
cular or even kidney shaped.
They're no place for a man who
likes to swim half mile a day."
On location recently at Palm
Springs. Kent worked in a scene
at the Shadow Mountain Club,
where the pool is beautiful, If you
like Dali. Then we moved to
Frank Sinatra's house. He has
a pool shaped like the top of a
grand piano"
Back in Hollywood, Smith hur-
ried to the Athletic Club, which
has practically the only old-fash-
ioned swimming pool left in town.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Naval Academy Choir
To Sing Messiah

The Naval Academy Choir un-
der Donald c. Gilley, organist and
choirmaster, will make its third
annual presentation Of Handel's
THE Messiah" this afternoon at
8. The 70-voice girls choir OF
Hood College will collaborate.
Anna Kaskas, contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera. Chloe Owen,
soprano, Michael Rhodes. bari
tone and Earle Blakeslee. tenor,
head of Music Department. Hood
College. are the soloists. William
Sprigg. organist and the Naval
Academy Band under 1t. Alexan-
der c. Morris will provide the &C
compartment. The performance
given in the Naval Academy
Chapel will be broadcast locally
over WASH-FM.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
g. S. M. 3. c. C. K. r. c.

The above cross-table shows the
final results in the Washington
Chess Divan championship tour
ney. The last two games were
drawn, Shapiro failing to win his
adjourned ending with Cantwell,
and Chauvenet and Mugridge
drawing their postponed game, in
which bishops of opposite colors
nullified Chauvenet's superior
pawn position. Second prize
thereupon went to Oscar Shapiro,
and third to D. H. Mugridge, while
Hans Berliner, Richard S. Can't
well and L. Russell Chauvenet
were included in a triple bracket
just half a point behind. 1t will
be noted that of the Is games
between the six leaders, eight were
drawn-a result more typical of
master than of amateur play.
Another game from the tour
ney, a clear-cut and pleasing vic
tory by Richard Cantwell, who
drew only one game:
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Recital to Offer
Folk Music of
Latin America

Fedora Aleman, Venezuelan
coloratura soprano, will give
song recital of native folk music
at the Pan American Union to-
morrow at 8 pm. Miss Alemar
studied voice in Paris, New York
and Caracas, the city of her birth
Although specializing in the music
of Venezuela, Miss Aleman sang
leading roles in "Rigoletto" anc
"Traviata" and appeared in con.
certs in this country and South
America.
She will be assisted at the piano
by Maria Luisa Escobar, Vene-
zuelan composer. who has writer
a number of songs based on the
life, customs and legends o1
Venezuelan Indian tribes. Bott
artists are on a cultural mission
here and are sponsored by the
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
Organization of American States
Senor Atilano Carnevali.
The Continental Network anc
the World Broadcasting System
will carry the program over the
air to Latin America. Station
WASH-FM will pick up the con-
cert locally.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
ington Cathedral Choir Of Men and
Boys. Paul Callaway. director. Con-
s!yiasShn gsmphong HAN No. 5 Pm ssRHSsEss
Mass for Mixed Chorus and Double
WING Quintet" Bachs cantata tp.dSo; No;
Choir: Christmas Carols.
RiAN CHURCH CHoIR-CHORUS.
Charles Dana Beaschler, direotor. so.:
t!psscs The church. h! 8 p'm' s'r'nsheids
tional Gallery Of Art. 8 Pm; schse.
"sonata No. q, Pijper's Sonata;
| "Phantasy and Fugue."
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Lii
brary Of Congress, $3.50 pm; Bee
thoven's Quartet B Flat Major, op.
IS, No: g." "ouartet, F Minor Minor op op'
GLEE CLUBS. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Of
| the Catholic University Of America
odette Hertz violinist, soloist. Uni
ys5stsy EsnT,a eynpssipm U msannm xysserun sse n@
efnassa' chorus. s; Nanino's .Dinusa est
.H.ss Mss.a Aspa unSsasty TSt1 gulsahSsi Choir
yivs1eis y No. o." cSnssfia MSS 8.rt2 Mark:
Ss5s SsiS X:ns wasshsr' a1:s ciss :Rs 7s rs.
NSlly '%ay tsom ama Ny ny window" Sy sseoh. Ne
John" Wiilan's The Three e! Kings, !zins !,
Mixed Chorus: r:urea rasnfnn nanerseus.": Bsr-
tok's Roumsnian Folk Dances"
| TOMORROW.
CAROL KRUEGER, BARBAnaa, RBAAlsa,!aaaN hAnn-
hGss{ Msis Club s,aS sls st1dsnt D faaas Msn
bership Program.
L. PARKER TEMPLE, folk singer, Phi. M
sesss; Ssssssss Allen :nd Ths MSsss{s'n asiasn
sGssS: Gesr the ns nNs,fhtinsais saS Z SinE.s john:
Teaf sgp:s AnsE!sss WYE ksse'? ;ss sss
SThe Wreck Of the G. q o. Number
povn. sj, Drl1; pCwn, 4' poNn Tar5ler' cnrissma. %
eSHi,tnss.s Saa sSasss: "Khst child Is shiisS'
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
snsng ssr5ean H.. degnse Ia,6 Edbrooke
Methodist Church Choir, members
from Foundry Methodist. New York
Ave. Presbyterian Church Choirs,
WO Robert L. Landers. conductor.
Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm. Ham
defs "The Messiah"
FEDORA ALEMAN. coloratura soprano,
MARIA LUISA ESCOBAR,. composer
pianist, Pan American Union. pm.
Program Of Venezuelan Indian Melo-
dies and Popular Songs.
| NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Neighborhood Concert, Howard
Mitchell. conductor. Eastern High
School, 3 pm.
TUESDAY.
| SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor,
| Stanley Hall, $3.50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Messiah Thursday
WI Be Conducted
Bv Paul CalIaway

HandeFs "The Messiah"
will be presented by the COM
bined groups of the Washing
ton and Cathedral Choral So
cieties Thursday night in Con-
stitution Hail. More than 800
singers will be conducted by
Paul Galloway, who took over
the direction of the Washing
ton Choral Society when Louis
A. Potter left the city. Forty
five members of the National
Symphony Orchestra will fur
nish the accompaniment.
The soloists will be Barbara
Stevenson, soprano; Eunice
| Alberts, contralto; Harold
Haugh, tenor. and Arthur
Kent. baritone.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridee

League has been proceeding Wig
orously. with large turnouts for
nearly all the matches. One of
the most interesting results has
been the excellent performances
of the Bald Eagle Chess Club,
which has it's headquarters at the
Bald Eagle Recreation Center, at
the end of Nichols avenue S.W.
Energetically captained by Phil
Bell, and with Hans Steinbach
and Ben Schwartz at the top of
their lineup. they have won all the
matches they have played so far,
and have kept level with the older
and more experienced organiza-
tions, the Divan and the Federal
Chess Club. Two Of their con-
tests in detail: