davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-23

at Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church beginning the Candlelight
service at IL on Christmas Eve.
Warlock's Bethlehem Down" will
be part of this service and of that
at II am. on Sunday.
Carols on the steps of the Luth-
eran Church of the Reformation
at 1915 pm. with violin num-
bers by Virginia Harpham and an
organ program by Mrs. Frank w,
Hayward, will start the Christmas
Eve special service. The Chancel
and Chapel Choirs. the Reforma-
ton Singers and the Male Chorus
will sing at the 10:45 pm. service
under the direction of julie Ia
bawa.
Christmas Eve service at the
GEORGETOWN Lutheran Church will
begin with carols sung on the
church steps at II o'clock. A Is
minute program on the Tower
Chimes will follow. The musical
numbers will include Praetorius
'Io How a Rose" Scheidt's 20
Jesu Sweet" Bach's Beside Thy
Cradle Here I Stand" Staley's
What Can This Mean," Pelo-
quin's christmas Child" and
Christiansen's 'Lullabye on
Christmas Eve" together with
sacred carols.
The annual Candlelight service
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church on
Christmas Eve will be preceded by
a piano and organ recital by Bar
bara Harter and Elaine Blucher.
At Atonement Lutheran Church,
the Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service will be introduced by an
organ recital at 10:30 by Judy
Kretsinger. The Chapel Choir
will sing Christmas anthems and
carols.
The Christmas celebration at
Anacostia Methodist Church will
begin on Christmas eve at II
o'clock with w. Ralph Williamson
singing Adams 20 Holy Night" I"
The anthem will be Kountz' Carol
Of the Sheep Bells" and the Male
and Treble Choirs will be heard
in special numbers. For the II
am. service on Sunday, the an
thems will be York's "Sing We
All Noel" Kountz' I'VE Wish You
a Merry Christmas" and Handel's
'Hallelujah Chorus"
Eldbrooke Methodist Church will
have services on Christmas eve
and on Christmas Day at II am.
The traditional Carol and Candle
light service on Christmas eve will
have as soloists. Hugh Bucking-
ham, Betty Scott. Mrs. L. N. Hill,
Mrs. Henry Handy, jr., and VIII
liam S. Brewer, jr. On Sunday
morning Mr.. Buckingham will be
heard in Yon's "Jesu Bambino"
and Mr.. Brewer in Wilson's "And
There Were Shepherds"
On Christmas eve at 1915 in
Methodist Church, q
Candlelight Carol and Chorus
Service will be held in the sane
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Children Invited to Join
Church Choral Group

Children from 4 to IA who want
to join q carol singing group Of
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church have been invited to
meet at 9:30 am. tomorrow in
front Of the church, 1918 New
York avenue NV.
A bus will take the children to
Sibley, Emergency, Children's and
Episcopal Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat Hospitals to sing carols
for the patients.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
RogIond Again Heads
Kenwood Golf Club

Edward F. Ragland has been
reelected chairman Of the board
of governors Of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Also reelected were A. H. Ho-
belmann. vice chairman, and H. B.
Hunt, secretary. Two new board
members named are Mrs. j. H.
Bullock and DR.. Noah Pomeroy.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

Scotland's Seaweed Research
Association soon will have a
plant obtaining chemicals from
seaWeed.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Lecture by Spier
Reveals Evolution
Of Composition
By EIeno de Soyn

In the course of an hour and a
quarter, LaSalle Spier, noted resi-
dent composer, pianists and peda-
gogue, revealed the process of evo-
luton to which composition has
been subjected from the Middle
Ages to the present day. The
lecture took place last night In
the Phillips Gallery.
Dwelling for minute upon the
mathematical foundation of music
and Pythagores, founder of the
musical scale and of musical science,
Mr.. Spier talked on the subsequent
origin and development of harmonic
systems, resulting from the ever
increasing understanding of over
tones, or accuStical vibrations. The
new and complex chord-structure,
as used by modernists, seemed less
eccentric when viewed in the light
of scientific progress made in the
direction of musical invention, open
to any one for purely mechanical
experimentation.
While musical science, developed
now to an unprecedented degree,
Is threatening to eclipse inspiration,
the lecturer expressed hope that
having reached practically its pin
nacle of compleXity at present, it
may revert to simplification through
process of elimination.
The lecture was freely illustrated
at the piano by Mr.. Spier. He
played measures from compositions
by classical, romantic, impression
istic and modern composers while
explaining their composite parts.
1t appeared that Beethoven and
Mozart were availing themselves
already Of methods in universal
usage today, not to speak of Mac
Dowell, Grieg, Chopin, Wagner and
others. The talk was informative
and was heard by capacity audi
ence which included resident COM
pOSerS and musicians.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
War Veterans Auxiliary
To End Talks Tomorrow

A three-day national conference
OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew
ish War Veterans will end tomor-
row.
Meetings are being held in the
Jewish War Veterans headquarters,
3l47 Sixteenth street NV. yester-
days meeting was in the Hotel
Statler.
/ Resolutions passed by the aux
iliary will be presented at the three
day Women'S Patriotic Conference
on National Defense, opening Thurs
day in the Statler.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Don't give colds
an even break!

When colds strike, 60 right after
'em with lots of fresh Florida grape
fruit. They help maintain alkaline
reserve, are mildly laxative, are a
gold mine of natural vitamin C and
provide other vitamins and min
erals. That's why so many doctors
advise grapefruit every day = to
keep you a step ahead Of colds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

president; Miss Catherine Calen-
der, recruiting secretary; Miss
Carolyn Hays, treasurer; Mrs.
Christine Williamson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Norma Ais
bury. parliamentarian.
Mrs. Jessie Lewis gave a talk
on the injustice of the bill plac-
ing luxury tax on cosmetics and
women's purses. Mrs. Hathorn
told the importance of extending
employment time of the indivi-
dual.
Louie Clements, guest speaker,
told club members of work to be
done by the new Mississippi Com
munity Travel clubs which are
to be organized throughout the
State.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Summerhill and Mrs. ZouelIa
Bacon. A delicious salad plate
was served by the hostesses. A
social hour was held.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Society : Clubs : Personals
Folk Music Program Heard At Meetino
OF Womon's Club At Humphries' Home

Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS was host
ess to the Woman's club on Tues
day afternoon, March Is. A folk
music program led by Miss Allen
was a feature of the meeting
Mrs. M. D. Baine, president, re-
minded members of the district
meeting on April at Morton. Pro-
jects for community improve
ments were discussed and seals
for the National Federation of the
Blind were sold.
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs. Hand were appointed as the
program committee for the coming
year.
The program presented by Miss
Allen and accompanied by Mrs.
c. A. Doster at the PIANO was as
follows: Russia - 1.-THE Volga
Boatman," club chorus; France
Old French Dance, "Amaryllis,"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Norma Jean Branch and Bill
Henry; Wales - "All Through
The Night" club chorus: Eng
land - THE Morris Dance" club
chorus, dance by Elizabeth Mont
gomery and Joyce Hathorn; Mex
leo - La Cucaracha," club
chorus.
Other was United States - In
dian, THE Great Spirit" war
dance by Linda Vowel and Betty
Gene Engle; negro, STEAL Away
club chorus; cowboy, Home On
The Range" club chorus; and
Southern mountain, She'll Be
Coming Round the Mountain, -
club chorus.
The chorus was composed of
Mrs. j. M. Howard, Mrs. c. M.
Day, Mrs. Montgomery and Miss
Clark and Miss Allen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
BPW Club Elects
New Officers At
March Meeting

The Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club held its
regular social meeting for the
month in the home of Mrs. Ar
vile Terry on March "a. Mrs.
Charlotte Tindall and Miss Mary
Phillips served as co-hostesses.
Club officers elected were: Miss
Sara Howard, president; Mrs.
Clara Gum, first vice president;
Mrs. Hazel Hathorn, second vice
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. -
render; Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Blan-
ton and daughter, Evelyn; Mrs.
Frank Peeler, Sally Jim, Glenda.
and Percy Peeler; Mr.. and Mrs.
smith Giles and Sandra Sue all
or kosciusko; Mrs. Myrtle and
Estelle Cummings, Doris Spencer.
Marllyn Burney, Luther Fuller.
Floride Ingram, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix j. Underwood, Jr., all of
jackson. Mrs. L. F. Henry, Ms
Doris Dowdle, Mrs. Moore Wind.
ham, all of Carthage.
About $50 guests were present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

NOW ON DISPLAY at Chrysler dealers
everywhere. Tho
new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more
,room-greater comfort-greater safety and per.
;formance. Completely new in its well-bred bsautyl
;Advanced again in its inspired engineering.
Like every Chrysler for IS years, our Silver
Anniversary car is beautiful because 1t reflects
the common sense and the imagination of tho
engineering underneath. Your greater safety
your greater comfort. your greater satisfaction
in your cars performance these come FIRST
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Reception Held

Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
home of the brides parents on
Castalian road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left for
honeymoon on the Coast, and
will make their home at 1881
Fourth avenue, Jackson.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were the brides maternal
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

and brown orchid corsage. The
maid of honor, Miss Henry, wore
"a light green taffeta suit with
pink corsage. Ushers were Robert
x. Ray and Bobby Henry of Du-
rant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Mrs. Joe w. Hughes of New
Iberia, Louisiana, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Dur
ham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Wins On Radio Program
Mrs. Louise Durham won a kit
chen cabinet on a Ladies Be
Seated" broadcast while in Chica-
60 recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Gilmore and
Jerry attended the Maroon and
White game at State college, Sat-
urday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Miss Henry Becomes
Bride In Ceremony
At Baptist Church

Miss Lou Anne Henry, daughter
Of M, and Mrs. William Robert
Henry of Durant, became the
bride of Herman Vester Jordon,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Jordon.
OF Hattiesburg, on Sunday March
~, at 4 p. m. at Durant Baptist
church, The Rev Ira Nets. pastor
OF Alderman Baptist church. Of
tlciated in the double ring cere-
mony The brides only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Trudv
Rec Henry. Best man was Floyd
Foster of Jackson.
The vows were pledged before
an altar, thanked with tall vases of
white iris. brideswreath, and fern.
Branched candelabra, bearing can
dies. were intertwined with ivy
and thanked by greenery and
palms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

in the Chrysler way of building cars. And once
again, with more than so important improve
ments, you are getting first from Chrysler the
advances that really count.
Chrysler goes far beyond al that is exciting to
the eye. Tailored to taste, with ample hsadroom
with plenty of shoulder room and leroom-
with wider char-height seats. This is car perfect
in every detail right to its jewel-like ash tray.
ACAIM XnIr CIT TILE rnnn n
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31

There's more horsepower from the foremost high.
compression engine, the mighty Chrysler Spit6rsl
With Passionate Fluid Drive Transmission :. !.
with Safety-IevelRide with exclusive Safety.
Rim wheels that make it almost impossible to-
throw tire with more than so advances in
safety, comfort, convenience, and performances
this is the car you'll talk about for years to-
come. We cordially invite you to see and ride in.
it -. by far the greatest value offered!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-03-31
Nuptiol Music

Il Love Thee Dear" was sung
by Bobby Irby, soloist, accom-
panied by Miss Joan Day, who
also played traditional nuptial
music. THE Lords Prayer" was
PLAYED as the benediction.
The bride wore light beige
spring suit with brown accessories
Evening star., 1949-06-23

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'..'Fssae1.. t'nsswssgts ~ Nas<Ssssssa.
Sex<yasf saex EssrssSsssaI. Judge Dcw-
otht kras<sa- Nss IcsG CITY IN.
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Evening star., 1949-06-23
Labor
Continued From First PageJ

auired to deal separately with each
.critical strike.
] Rejection Of the two amend
iments was not an undiluted tri-
sumph for those who favor the
Taft t-Hartley injunction.
/, In both cases. those In that
camp mustered the most voting
strength. But they were joined
by Senators who are against any
change in the administration bill
to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act and
replace 1t with q modified version
of the old Wagner Act.
! Some Expected to Switch.
+! Most of those Senators were
expected to vote for the Douglas
Aiken amendment on its second
time around. rather than for the
bnly alternative-the Taft-Hart-
ley Injunction provision.
| Also, some Senators who voted
FOR the Ives plan and against the
pouglas-Aiken amendment were
Expected to switch to the latter
bn the second round.
I Those prospects led Senators
Douglas and Lucas to predict that
the showdown vote will be nip
hnd-tuck. Senator George agreed
Tor the same reason.
/. Before getting around to an
pther vote on the Douglas-Aiken
plan the Senate had to vote on
btill another national emergency
amendment. sponsored by Senator
Morse. Republican. Of Oregon. II
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Vote on Race Issue
Is Awaited Today
Al AAUW Session
- -. as.~. uss~x sg~.s

SEATTLE. tGaae - S@aegRtss
10 the slxs hserss.a4 ecsasesassaa o.
The ArnsfgAn Association cs T't.!-
veFs2ty NasnsS sfs3e EeNsay CO g
change II bylaws whRn wal.
cnmpsl is branches 10 a2ET,t
euAitfsed Negro wosnsn t4a Esera-
bershtp
The revision. adopted ~ a
voaee- scte yesterday GENES he.osr
todAss final sexssoa FOX .oEEaAl
action.
The proposed change STeesfsrs
that q woman 1aai . ccl2ege dc,
gree shall he Entitled To ard shall
receive admission to rsesnasssta lp
On presentation q. rEusxs
credentials and that the TSlisns
would apply both IN ilse nas&onA!
association and n = branch
The previous wording sase
merely that such women would
D. eligible 70; national member =
ship"
Touched on b, Washington,
The issue Was touched of III
is&s by the refusal OF the Wash
ington. y, c. branch 10 admit .
Negro woman wto had been ar
cepted for national meGaocrship
A subsequent court ruling helc
the national was powrrleSs 10 :ascx
the branch 10 admit the applicant
Notified by the Washington
branch president. DE- Elisa
beth Conrad. that the unit Is
heavily eutn,imbered. a
spokesman here said today that
II the bylaws are formally
amended. the branch wiil pro-
ceed Immediately 10 withdraw
It's animation from the national
AAUW.
Papers changing the name
Of the Washington branch 10
the University Wofnens Club.
Inc, will be filed as soon rs DR..
Conrad wires from Seattle. the
spokesman said The with
drawai will be effective as of
the end OF the convention. II
was explained,
The spokesman explained
that action on the bylaws must
be by a three -fourths vote OF
the convention but the branch
is expecting its opponents 10
muster this strength
DIR. Hettei Re elected.
Last night. DR., Althea krats
Hotel. dean. of women at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. vas re-
elected unopposed as association
president,
In q talk on Women IN Public
Life" Mrs. Dorothy Mccolloush
Lee. mayer OF Portland. Ore. de-
clared that though "it is still .
mans world. women can succeed
in It II they forget their fears and
timidity" and make their influence
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Beotings
Continued From First Pageo

psychological climate" surround
ing the beatings.
Mr.. Celler said the Justice De-
partment's inquiry is based on
Federal law protecting individuals
from intimidation or deprivation
of rights guaranteed by the Con-
stitution. But, he said. existing
laws do not go far enough in de-
fining the rights of individuals.
He has written a broad new
civil rights bill. now before the
committee. It would spell out
these rights along lines recon-
mended by commission appoint
ed by the President.
The Celler bill would plug gaps
in existing statutes by providing
specifically for:
/. A five-member Federal civil
rights commission.
2. A joint congressional COM
mittee on civil rights.
3. Reorganization and enlarge
ment Of the present civil rights
functions Of the Justice Depart
ment and addition Of new per-
sonnel In the FBI for civil rights
Investigations.
The bill would outlaw conspiracy
to injure. oppress or intimidate
any citizen. protect rights or polit-
ical freedom and franchise. and
abolish Jim Crow segregation in
interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Two Greek Red Divisions
Reported Exierminaied
by the Assoeioied Press

ATHENS. June 23.--A source
close to the Greek general STAFF
said today the lst and I'd Com
munist Divisions were virtually
exterminated during three months
Of fighting In Western and Gen.
tral Greece.
The divisions totaled between
1000 and 5000 guerrillas. Accord
ing to the informant only q few
hundred remain" Of the rebel
force which attacked Arta last
March %, Greek independence
day. Arta is ITO miles northwest
Of Athens. -.
The guerrillas were said to have
wandered several hundred mikes
through the valleys and along the
peaks In Central Greece In an
attempt to elude Greek Army
units. The general staff an
nounced several weeks ago that
the two rebel divisions had
ceased to exist as effective. com
bat units, -.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Fred S. Kogod. president OF the
Kogod Burka Theater Co. and a
Washington civic leader. last nisht
was honored with a testimonial
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel.
More than 400 persons attend
ed the affair. which was held on
Mr.. Kogod's 50th birthday. The
dinner was preceded by a recep-
ton.
Commissioner Guy Mason. Nor
ris Cafritz, Washington real es-
tate man; Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld. Carter Barron. Eastern
division manager of Loew's, Inc. !:
Edgar Morris. president OF the
Board of Public Welfare. and A.
Julian Brylawski. president OF the
Theaters Owners Association of
the District. spoke in tribute 10
Mr.. Kogod.
The speeches were followed by
a vaudeville revue.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Star STAFF Photo,

Mr.. Kogod was presented with
an oil portxait OF himself,
The affair was arranged by
members o! the Variety Club Of
which Mr.. Kosod is chairman OF
the Heart fund and past chief
barker.
- Mr.. Kogod came TO this eoun-
try from Russia while in his teens
After he learned 10 speak English,
he opened a grocery store in the
Southwest section OF the city. He
gradually expanded his operations
until today he heads n theater
chain: is president OF refrieera-
tion company and active in sew
eral other business enterprises.
He Is a member OF the Board
of Public Welfare. and active In
many charities.
Mr.. Kogod lives at 1918 Blu
chanan street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Airline Pilot Praised
For Saving 43 Lives
In Crash Landing
Dr. ne AssecsossS Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 23.-A
pilots skill and split second judg-
ment were credited today by the
American Airlines with bringing
43 persons alive through joltins
crash landing followed by fire.
Thirty-eight Of those aboard the
huge two-engine Convair we're in
jured when the airllner crashed
two minutes after taking of from
Municipal Airport here yesterday.
Spokesmen for American Air
lines lauded Capt. Ed. Hatch Of
Memphis for his skin and judg-
ment In crash-landing the craft in
a field after skidding 1t across 9
highway and into a large tree.
The craft. the Fort Worth-to-
New York City Of San Antonio. ="
nosed down 3alz miles from here.
When Capt. Hatch brought il to a
stop. company spokesmen said. q
wing was smashed, an engine was
ablaze. and its gasoline leaking.
50 Treated at Hospitals.
Thirty-eight persons were
treated at hospitals but lS were
released. None of the others was
reported in critical condition.
From the passengers came
stories Of terror and heroism-and
praise for Capt. Hatch. The air
lines gave this explanation OF the
pilots dilemma:
He noticed the engine trouble
promptly and found his remain
ing engine running hot. He could
try to crash land or make it back
to the airport. He decided to
land in the field. The plane near
ly missed striking high tension
wires.
Henry D. Bowie of New Orleans,
passenger. said passengers
screamed as the plane smashed
across the field and into the tree
and pig sty.
Stewardess Yvonne Hanavan.
~, from Memphis. related that
passengers pitched in to help i'm
mediately, opened the emergency
hatch, and cleared away torn
seats from the injured.
First Thought Was Fire.
Gasoline spewed everywhere
said Hicks L. 'Youngs of New
Orleans.
"The first thing I thought Of
was fire-so I hightailed 1t out
Mr.. Bowie said fire also was his
main worry and he jumped
through a break in the cabin
Once I got outside passed out
cold, and when I came to, two
guys were laying on top Of me-"
The plane missed an automobile
coming down the road by about 10
feet. The driver. Mrs. Lucille Cook
said: 1T was coming right at me
I stopped my car and ran"
Bernard j. Foucault. Of Be-
thesda. Md, was listed as one of
the uninjured passengers.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
HOUSING Bill
Continued From First Page)

compromise, there will be no
surrender OF fundamental prin-
ciples."
The bill was attacked as
"statism" and socialism" yester-
day and defended as an aid to
better national health and
citizenship.
Cox Condemns Bill.
Among those who condemned II
as socialistic was 69-year-old Rep
resentative Cox, Democrat. of
Georgia. who figured in q fist
swinging exchange with the 83-
year -old dean of the House. Rep
resentative SABBATH. Democrat, of
Illinois. a staunch supporter Of the
bill.
The brief physical encounter on
the floor did not involve the mer-
its of the legislation. There was
a dispute as to how much debate
time Mr.. SABBATH was going to
yield to Mr.. Cox-and when.
Colleagues separated them after
a few blows were struck and they
apologized later and posed to-
gether for photographs.
McGrath Asks for Support.
II have a genuine affection for
Adolph." Mr.. Cox said. Hes q
fine old man. I really love him. -
I'm sorry, too" Mr.. SABBATH
said. Gene is really q capable
gentleman
In q radio address last night,
Senator McGrath of Rhode Island,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. urged that the
housing bill not be made party
issue.
This program passed the Sem
ate with strong bipartisan sup
port" he said. 1T was attacked
then. as 1t is attacked now. by real
estate lobby charges that It was
socialistic or communistic. But "A
Republicans-voted for the meas
ure."