davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3h. American Can 98, Anaconda 27A, Curtiss- Wright 7%, International Harvester 277s, Kennecott 50. New York Central 10. Northern Pacific 1895, U. S. Steel 244. Pound $280.
 Sales today were l,2l0.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 189.37, rails 48.03, util- ities 39.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FROM YAKUTA1

Betty Vrooman of Yakutat stopping at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON

' John NJ Bell of Washington D c. is stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

,coullnued o.i Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Jack M. Walden of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16

SUN RISES SETS NOVEMBER F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-16
 T I D E T A B L E

NOVEMBER F
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
%Sergeant's Son Given
Send.off by Air Force

LONDON. - Sgt. Urban Single
toms son is off to a flying start
the U. S. air force took care of that
for the sergeant who was on duty
in England with a superfortress
unit.
Singleton was unable to find
space in an English hospital for
his wife, Margaret. when their
baby was due. The Air Force flew
her to an American hospital in
Germany. There the son. John
Michael, was born.
Maj. Gen. Leon Johnson's con-
verted flying fortress landed at
Northolt Airfield from Germany.
Its only passengers were Singleton,
his wife, and baby.
II just mentioned to one Of my
officers that my wife was in Ger
many" said Singleton. 1.-The next
thing I knew 1 was on my way to
pick them up in the generals own
plane"
Singleton Is from Colorado
Springs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Courtship, Wedding
MotenoHze From AID
Placed in Newspaper

ST. JOSEPH, MO.-A five-day
courtship and marriage all o.
which resulted from a newspaper
want ad had Charles Donelson, 81,
marveling at the ads pulling power
and quick results.
when things got going. they
really went" he said.
Donelson was married to Irene
Krebs, Is. 1t vas a double cere-
mony which also united Donelson's
business partner, Orville Mortimore,
20, and Miss Dolores Haskey, 10.
Donelson specified in his ad, run
on a Tuesday, that he wanted a
bride by Saturday. He is an ex-
soldier and former circus fire
eater.
1t was fortunate, Doneison said,
that love set in so soon after he met
the b~lue-eyed, brown-haired Miss
Krebs, when the deadline was so
near.
1t was Mortimore's suggestion
that his roofing-business partner
come along for a dual marriage
ceremony.
Cupid scored a direct hit right
after Donelson arranged a drug
store meeting as soon as the
bride-to-be phoned him.
After that romance had tough
competition from persons who
took a fancy to the couple in love.
Donelson had the extra prob
lem of dealing with some 300 wife
applicants who took a fancy just
to him. Too late, they learned his
choice was Irene.
Phone calls, interviews, photog-
raphers' flash bulbs, and offers of
gifts led the couple through four
hectic days. Donelson lost seven
pounds.
Once, rumblings Of commercial
ism tainted the p%renuptials. Donel-
son threatened to go off to nearby
Troy, Kas., for the dual ceremony,
which was the way he planned it
with Mortimore in the first place.
Sincerity spread to those who
wanted to help out. Cash came in
for the license, and ears and driv-
ers yer available on a loan basis.
A gown for the bride and a suit
for the bridegroom, plus the ring,
given.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Mum Visits in Chicago
To See One Of Her Bows

CHICAGO.-Chicago had a dis
tinguished visitor recently-a tiny
76-year-old lady from London
England. Her name is Mrs. AIDE.
laide Gilbert.
Mrs. Gilbert, known to thousands
of America service men whom she
befriended during the war, was in
Chicago to visit one of "her" boys.
She was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Kodat, whose son, Leroy,
%, once enjoyed Mrs. Gilbert's hos.
pitality in England during the war
The tiny, sprightly little woman
opened her house to servicemen.
They slept on featherbeds, raided
her icebox and joked with her on
the brief leaves they had before the
invasion.
Mum" was in the United States
to visit as many of her boys" as
she can find. They all invited her
to their homes to help repay her
generosity.
Inspiration for her unselfish acts
came from her son, Michael, a pri-
vate in the British army, who was
killed.
She remembered and opened her
own home to American lads be
cause Michael would have wanted
that"
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Local News Items

The home of Mrs. Frank Kulka
was the meeting place Wednesday
afternoon for the Trewthorne
home demonstration club. Mrs.
Kukla presented the program on
Storage Space in the Home" At
the social hour, Mrs. Kenneth
Shay had planned entertainment
and Mrs. Paul Schuman served re-
freshments. The next meeting will
BE- Oct. - at 2 p. m. at the home
of Miss Valma Shay, with Mrs.
Kenneth Shay assisting.
John Fisher and family have
had his sister, Miss Madolyn Fish
er of Plainfield, ILL.,, and his cousin
Jerry Fisher of Webster, Ind, as
guests the past two weeks.
A hay ride was enjoyed by the
Theta Rho girls and their guests
Saturday evening. A wiener roast
and group singing around a
campfire south of town furnished
entertainment.
Mrs. Ethel Shay and Mrs. Cora
Shoop were hostesses at their
home Sunday for a family get-to-
gether and dinner. About 26 mem
bers of the family were present,
including out of town guests Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Shoop and family
of Shoshone, Wyo., and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Maxwell of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Frogs Blifz Two Streets
As MobiIians Puzzled

MOBILE, ALA.-Thousands of
dime-sized, mud-colored frogs,
apparently all hoped up over
something, recently blitzed two
streets here and had residents
rubbing their eyes in amaze
ment.
j. M. Ramsey said he noticed
all the frogs seemed westward
bound from a nearby water hole
and he figured they were ''just
migrating"
Paul English said his duck
flock found the frogs at dawn
and by 8 a. m. had eaten so
many they couldn't stand up.
""They just sat on the ground
and kept eating every frog that
hoped close enough"
Where the frogs came from
or why was a mystery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
AIlergy

An allergy is produced by an
o~ver-zealous body defense mocha
nism which battles food or pollen,
or other substances, as well as mi
crobes.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05

entertained with color slides. AL
are welcome.
The Royal Neighbors will have
a dinner at $50 for members.
All Rebekah members who ex-
pect to attend the meeting of dis
trict II at Columbus Oct. Is, are
requested to phone Mrs. Lola Coo
per, secretary, at BAT before Oct.
10 for reservations.
Wednesday, Oct. II.
The Trewthorne club will meet
at the home of Miss Valma Shay,
Mrs. Kenneth Shay assisting.
Thursday, Oct. IS.
The V. F. w. auxiliary will
meet at the parish hall at 8 p. m.
Circle 6 of the w. S. c.. S.
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Burl Hatfield at 8 p. m.
Billy Price auxiliary of the V.
w. will meet at 8 p. m. at
he parish hall, for initiation.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Pressure Cooker

Pressure Cooker
Avoid stale odors in the pressure
cooker and other cooking utensils
b. leaving covers slightly open
when the utensil is not in use.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05

American Family Problem
Knottiest problem for the aver
age American family is not money
but living together.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05

Wednesday, Nov. 30.
The w. S. c.. S. will conduct a
bazaar at the Methodist church
at , p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-05
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, Oct. Z.
The w. S. &c. S. will have an
all-day meeting at the church,
which will also be guest day. The
event will begin at 10 a. m. with
a work shop, with luncheon at
noon. The meeting will be re-
sumed at 1870.
Saturday, Oct. 8.
The F. H. A. will conduct a bake
sale at the Marshall-Well store,
beginning at 10 a. m.
Monday, Oct. 10.
A dinner meeting of the Ro-
tana club will be at the Moose
hall at $50 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. II.
Family night will be observed
at the Methodist church at 8 p.
m.
DeMolay will meet at the Ma
sonic temple at 1880 p. m.
The Laurel Camera club will
meet at the Earl Wilson residence,
80 East Fifth street, and will be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Soybean Acrease

The ILL million acres planted
to soybeans in the US. in 1949 is
the lowest since the prewar crop Of
Al. Acreage is down 6 per cent
from last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Claims First Coon

The state Of Mississippi, through
the Mississippi Council Of Farmer
Cooperatives (AAL), Is laying
claim to having had the first
farmers cooperative in the United
States-maybe in the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
q. s. Beriins

America has more than a dozen
Berlins. In New England at least,
towns Of that name are locally pro
nounced Berlin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Good substifuts

When you do not have a ielly
bag, use a clean square of cotton
cloth for q substitute. It may be
easily and securely fastened to the
rim Of q kettle with snap-on
clothespin.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Programs of the
Week
TODAY

TODAY
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB CON-
director; 92l5 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda, $3.50 pm. sousa's King
gtsaent p1in,s to sd@s RonDeEss IS
Picnic" SCOTS "Toy trumpet
Meachem's American Patrol" Sc
hearfs festI9n fISm M1 HspDipes. HsTss1ts sYse st
tons and Bows Bennett's Broad
cast From Brazil Romberg's
Song Of Love-" Fucik's Thunder
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales: conductor; Nation
Concerto. D Major" arr. Stein
berg, Vernon Kirkpatrick. English
horn soloist; SCREENINGS La Pi-
rouette" overture, La Sale Spier's
Journey With a Clarinet Rex
''Matinees Musicales," Mozarts
"Jupiter symphony"
RALPH BEUTHIN, organist. chancel
Choir, Temple Dunn, director; CAL
vary Methodist Church. pm.
Bach's .Subdue Us by Thy Good:
nfess fram imS pTeludio anH fb,ra Andanss a2ssn
Heart THY Church, o God, Her
River" Thiman's 70 God Of Love"
There. Is q Balm in Gilead,"
Chancel Choir; Karg-Elert's Be
fore the Image Of the Saint" Thi-
mans Praise the Lord Of Heav-
en-" Listen to the Lamb" Chan
eel Choir; Corellrs Suite In F."
let Us Break Bread Together,'"
Thiman's immortal Invisible"
Chancel Choir; Guilmants Para
phrase Of Handeps See the Con-
quer1ng Hero Comes"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
Ssaassan' saassa sersehholtz R vaOsIars soidiers
and Sweethearts" overture, The
Whiffenpoof Song arr. Yoder;
Lang's "Red Roses for Blue
Lady" Tobani's Vienna Echoes"
Weatherly's Danny Boy" Dome
nico Famosa, French horn soloist;
Robledos Three O'Clock in the
Morning Lensberg's Some Baby"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, pm, Goldman's
"Rakoczy" overture Evans Lady
OF spain,n selection from Mas,
saiis" H Andersons cns HSsea sieish a. RIDE" sn
keid's saTili we eu Meet t'.si Again" u''
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Miss Truman Plans
Solos for Symphony

Margaret Truman, first soloist
on the National Symptoms Sum-
day afternoon series, has prepared
a classic and a Russian number
for her appearance November 81.
Dove Sono" from Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro" and Glazou-
nov's "Primavera" have been
scheduled to round out the Ma
tional Symptoms program under
Howard Mitchell's direction.
The Women's Committee Of the
National Symphony has estab-
lished booths for the sale of
tickets in the suburbs at such
points as Spring Valley, Julius
Garfinkel & Co.; Shirlington, Jel-
leff's; Alexandria, Chequire House;
Silver Spring. The Hecht Co., and
others. What is left, after the
series sale has been completed,
will be sold on November 81 for
individual concerts.
In addition to Miss Truman, the
following soloists will appear on
the Sunday afternoon series: Oscar
Levant, Rudolph Firkusny and
Ruggiero and George Ricci, the
latter appearing jointly.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Bridge Players
By Morooret |. Fisher

The District of Columbia cham
pionships looms bright on the local
bridge horizon. Welcome news to
local fans as well as out-of-town
talent planning to attend. is that
the Washington duplicate event
will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel, October 1923.
Under sponsorship of the Wash
ington Bridge League, this 10Th
annual series schedules a women's
pair event on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons, mixed pairs in the
evening sessions the same days; a
one session mems game on Friday
afternoon; a two-session open pair
contest on Saturday, and a double
session team-of-four match on
Sunday. James G.. Stone is tour
ney manager. Play will be refer
eed by Russell Baldwin of New
York. assisted by local Director
Paul Golden.
Sixteen players boosted master
point standings with top scores in
the four section Mitchell at the
Washington Bridge League last
Wednesday night. Winners in the
two early sessions were L. Fruit
man-R. Mullens and j. F. Over
end-R. B. Hannings (section Al i,
Col E. Clifford Mark Lake and E.
G. Harris, jr-J. M. Sherfey (sec-
ton b.
In the 8 o'clock sessions, John
Luttrell-Dr E. M. Short and Mrs.
James Adler-Laura Hunter topped
section c contestants, while Mrs.
H. c. White-Charles johnson and
Mrs. j. R. McGhee-W. M. Lingley
bagged section D awards. For run
nerup honors in their respective
fields, Mrs. Rebecca Crane-Mary
Ruhl, Mrs. Dora Schwartz-C. c..
Lovenberg. James Lazard-V Vic
Zeve, Evelyn Reines-Mrs. Ruth
Stevenson. Mrs. Thomas Hamlin-
Mrs. M. R. Reddy, Mrs. H. Pack
ard-Mrs. Ruth Shea, Mrs. Vir-
ginia McIntyre-R. A. Ashton and
Mrs. R. H. Skinner-J. G. Stone
netted so rating points.
Mrs. S. H. Beasley-Mrs. T. E.
Turner and Sue Gantt-Freida
Kenyon yielded top scores on the
recap sheets at the La Sale Studio
to claim the September quota of
national awards for the Monday
series. Seconds to Mrs. Katherine
Fenton-D. R. Anderson and Kath-
erin Du Bois-Minna Levy.
At the Stephan Studio last Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Beasley and
DR.. w. H. Gorton out-distanced
Ms competitors to win master
points, Mrs. Gregg Custis and A. E.
Lane finishing second. In E-W
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Galloway to Direct
D. c.. Choral Society

Paul Galloway, organist and
master of choristers at the Wash
ington Cathedral and director of
the Cathedral Choral Society, has
been designated as the new direc-
tor of the Washington Choral So
ciety. succeeding Louis Potter. The
two societies will continue as sepa-
rate groups but it is planned to
consolidate them for public ap-
pearances beginning with the
Messiah" in December, to be
given in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Mary Garden
Will Lecture
HereOCtober J

Mary Garden, famous opera star
of generation ago, is expected to
leave the British Isles shortly for
her American tour, which is
scheduled to open in Washington
Sunday, October 2, in Lisner
Auditorium. Presented by Patrick
Hayes. Miss Garden will deliver a
lecture on Men. Money and
Music"
1t is believed that Miss Garden
is the only woman, if not the only
prima donna, to have held the
important position of artistic di-
rector with a major opera COM
pany, such as was the Chicago
Opera before and after World
War I. Her name has gone down
in the annals of the association
as having established unprece-
dented artistic standards during
her one-year tenure as general
director of the Chicago Opera in
1921.
In spite of her extravaganza,
which cost the trustees 1000 900
IN deficit, her productions were
considered as unparalleled in
artistic achievement.
Miss Garden began her career
in Paris at the age of II, called
to portray the title role in Char
pentier's Louise" at moments
notice. Her career covered 80
years of stardom in French opera
on both sides of the Atlantic. She
made her American debut in 1907
at the Manhattan Opera House in
New York and achieved greatest
distinction in this country as a
member of the Chicago Opera
Company.
Her impersonations of such roles
as That's, lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame, Salome and others have not
been equaled histrionically by any
other singer since. The artist was
the first woman to sing the role
of the Jongleur. part calling for
tenor, and to dance the Dance
OF Seven Wells in "Salome," usually
assigned to ballerina. She still
believes, as she believed after her
first triumphs in Paris, that, to
make opera popular, all America
needs is "a string of opera houses
from coast to coast"
Evening star., 1949-09-25

position. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Hyde lost the match by half
point to George Dickerman and
J. G. Stone.
Master points on September 16
at Arlington Farms Duplicate Club
went to MS winners, Mrs. M. R.
Reddy-Mrs. T. M. Boyle (seven
victories to her credit in the past
10 days. and Dee Folsom Jesse
Duke, jr.. who chalked up leading
score in E-W.
Team play made its season debut
at the Federal Bridge League last
Monday night, Mrs Ruth Steven
son, Hardee Allen and DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gorton winning 1917
out of 20 boards to secure a lead
in the new 26-game series.
Tonight-F. Arthur Walker Club
starts the weeks procession of
duplicate contests with a rating
point match at 1911 North Quincy
street, in Arlington. Reservations
are necessary (Glebe 3347).
tomorrow night - Open-pair
play for national awards under
sanction of the Federal Bridge
League. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. The La Sale Studios at
1923 Connecticut avenue NV.
starts Monday contest at the
same time, 8 pm.
Tuesday night-Three separate
rating point contests at the Agri-
culture Club, 1855 Euclid street
NV; Count Club, 1914 Seven
teenth street NV, and Bucking-
ham Duplicate Club, 313 North
Glebe road in Arlington; all at 8
o'clock. Meanwhile, So players en-
tered in the Chess Club annual
individual championship race will
return to the Hotel Gordon long
before the final session 7:45 start
ing time, to learn the results of
their efforts in last TUESDAYS
initial round.
Wednesday-Matinee fans meet
at the Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid street NV, at l pm. That
evening at 8, at the Hotel Roose-
welt. teams-o -four begin their
nlne-session struggle for the
Washington Bridge League four
some title. Concurrently, open
pairs will try to improve their av-
erage standing in separate con-
tests beginning at 7::30 and 8 pm.
Thursday Another popular
matinee session at the La Sale
Studios. At night more rating
points to Chess Club regulars,
while Arlington Farms residents
and guests are competing in the
Potomac Bridge Club match.
F'riday-Final session of the Ar
lington Farms Duplicate Clubs
annual open pair championship.
Another rating point game at the
Stephan Studios.
Saturday-Open master point
matinee at 1855 Euclid street
NV, under sanction of the Agri-
culture Club. Evening contests
are available at the Chess Club
and at the Walsh Club, Twenty
second and P streets NV.
Coveted "red points," 50 vital
to the attainment of life mem
bership. will lure many local
fans and hundreds Of the
nations best players to the 26th
annual All-American at Cleve-
land, October So. Six regional
titles are at stake in this years
classic. Four one-session master
point games have been scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Faust Cast Chosen

The cast has been announced
for the production of Faust" by
the Columbia Opera Friday and
Saturday nights, October 7 and 8
in the Lisner Auditorium: Lewis
Rose, in the title role; Rod Clay,
as Mephistopheles; Maria de la
Hull as Marguerite: John Walser.
as Valentine; Frances jackson, as
Martha: Connie Kruger, as
Siebel.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Warren F. johnson, Organist
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and p Sts. NV. 1880 O'clock
and Fugue G2th Sonat)
Josef RheinherEeR
Evening star., 1949-09-25

liz NdGlUlldl 0dlleIy OIClleSIld d
Richard Bales conductor, will in
troduce two novelties at the con-
cert tonight in the National Gal
lery of Art at o'clock-'La Pirou-
ette." overture by a Brooklyn COM
poser. Charles Sorrentino, on the
staff of CHS, and Benjamin Brit
tens "Matinees Musicales." the
composers second suite of five
movements after Rossini. Both
numbers will have their first local
performance.
The orchestra will open with
"Andante lento motto" from the
Bach-Steinberg Concerto in D
Major" played in memory of DR..
Hans Kinder. Vernon Kirkpat-
rick will be the English horn solo,
ist.
Lyman McCrary's new compost
ton, Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes ~
from psalm 121," for solo voice
and instrumental accompaniment,
will be heard today at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, serv-
ices, sung by Florence Sindell.
There will be a twilight even
song at Calvary Methodist Church
today at 8 o'clock, with a pro-
gram of organ and choral num-
bers. given by Ralph Beuthin, Or
ganist, and the chancel choir, di-
rected by Temple Dunn.
The Optimist Club of Washing
ton and the Opti-Mrs. Club will
present the Washington Boys
Club concert band on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Benton Webbs
residence, 9215 Bradley boulevard
Bethesda, today at $3.50 o'clock
Andrew G. Bodnar will direct.
The Soldiers Home Military
Band, Franklin B. Charles band
master, will close it's summer
concerts at the bandstand Thurs
day at 6 o'clock. Orchestral con-
certs in Stanley Hall will begin
October 18 at $50 o'clock.
Florence Vincent Yeager has
returned from vacationing on the
West Coast and Canada. She has
resumed vocal instruction at the
Washington Musical Institute.
Doris Holland and Jacqueline
Henry, instructors at the North
east Studio of Music, were pre-
sented by the school in a Joint
recital Wednesday at the Ebenezer
Methodist Church.
Mary liant Couch has opened
a residence piano studio in Hy-
attsville at 1904 Forty-second
avenue after an absence of two
years. A well-known coach and
accompanist, Mrs. Couch has been
active in a professional capacity
in this city, New York and Cleve-
land, working with singers and
violinists. Applications for lessons
or interviews may be made be-
tween 9 and II am. and and 7
pm.
The Toutorsky Studios will have
special courses in German lieder,
French songs, opera and oratorio
taught by Max Pons, formerly for
IL years with the Curtis Institute
of Music, where he taught inter-
probation and repertoire to sing
ers. Mr.. Pons is at present active
in New York, Baltimore and
Washington.
A native of Holland, the artist
received his musical education in
voice, piano and composition in
the Netherlands, Austria and
France. He studied conducting
with Richard Strauss, whose as
sistant he was at the Vienna
Opera House. Several of his STU
dents are members of the Metro
politan Opera.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Rosa Ponselle Guest
Of Friday Club

The Friday Morning Music Club,
Mrs. J. Horace Smithey. president.
will have Rosa Ponselle as guest
speaker at the clubs luncheon at
the Carlton Hotel Tuesday, 1890
pm. The event will launch the
efforU in support of the clubs
foundation for an annual music
scholarship of $1,000 to DO
awarded qualified music student.
Florence Howard is president
of the Foundation and Mrs. Clin-
ton S. Raynor is chairman Of
promotion for a special series Of
concerts presented jointly by the
club and the Hayes Concert
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Schaefer on Tours

Theodore Schaefer, organist
and director of the National Pres
byterian Church, has been granted
seven months leave, effective
October /. Mr.. Schaefer has been
engaged as an accompanist by
Columbia Artists Management to
make a tour with Alice Rowland.
mezzosoprano, and another with
Mae Morgan, baritone. The ad
interim organist for the church
will be announced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10

Mrs. Bennett ]. Sims; sewing. Mrs.
william r. Thurman and Mrs. j.
Ray Pugh, and handmade novel;
ties. Mrs. Edward Bawcombe.
A supervised playyard will care
for the younger visitors while there
will be games for the older chill
dren. Food booths will offer pop
corn, ice cream cones. soft drinks
and hot dogs. while other popular
attractions are the homemade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10
visiting Here

Mrs. 8. Obermyer Of Pittsburgh
is visiting her brother in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinem
of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10

food. hand-sewn and knitted ar
ticles, rare white elephant" and
flowers and plants from neighbor-
ing gardens.