davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-08

The National Federation OF
Business and Professional Won
ems Clubs will open its 30th an
nual celebration of Business Wom'
ems Week with a nationwide
broadcast tomorrow by its nationa
president, DR.. X. Frances Scott
over the National Broadcastlns
Company network.
The broadcast, to be heard from
1880 to pm. EST. will be ir
the form of a documentary pro-
gram, with a professional cast
assisting DR.. Scott.
The theme for the observance
this year. Boost Your ToWn-1t
Boosts You" was given the
"whole-hearted support of Presi-
dent Truman in a letter to DR.
Scott.
Democracy. like charity. begins
at home and you are emphasizing
this fact in stressing good works
on the community level, the
President wrote in part.
Pointing to the pre-eminence
of this country in international
affairs, the Chief Executive added =:
I'VE need have no fear OF losing
that world position. with all that
it means for lasting peace and
widespread human freedoms, SO
long as the informed women OF
America are prepared to take up
the cudgels for our way OF lie
in the communities of the Nation.
The District B. and P. Club
will feature the observance in a
program at 8 pm. Monday. fol-
lowing the monthly business ses-
sion at 1880 at the YWCA.
The speaker will be Fenton
Moran, writer, lecturer and for
mer diplomat. who will talk on
Democracy and Human Worth.
Vocal selections will be given by
Mrs. Maria de la Hull, now ap-
pearing in the Columbia Light
Opera Company's production OF
'.Faust." She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Ethyl Manning, dl-
rector of the opera company.
The observance will be cli-
NAKED next Saturday with a
luncheon At the Wardman Park
Hotel. Frederick P. H. Siddons,
president of the Washington
Board of Trade. will be the guest
of honor and District civic and
community leaders. as well as
members of nearby Virginia and
Maryland B. and P. clubs. will
attend.
Members of the Prince Georges
Country B. and P. Club are put
ting their observance on a county
wide basis, since members OF the
club represent almost all the
towns in Prince Georges County.
Merchants are cooperating with
poster exhibits and special win
dow displays. according to Mrs:
r. Parker. chairman OF
public affairs for the club.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Items
Of Interest

Judge and Mrs. Ihomas T.
Kelly of Rockville were host at
dinner last evening. entertaining
in honor of Mrs. Paul Culbertson,
wife of the Charge d'Affaires OF
the United States Embassy in
Madrid. The dinner was given at
Normandy Farm.
Mrs. Cubertson recently came
here to place her children in
school and she will soon rejoin
her husband.
Also entertaining at Normandy
Farm last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, who had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. P. 1.
Prentice of New York and Mi.
Don Renkert of Canton, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold w. Krogh
have left for California where
they will be guests for a
week or 10 days of DR.. and Mrs.
Adrian Hubbell in their home in
Long Beach. DR.. and Mrs. Krogh
will spend a week or more at the
Fairmount Hotel in San Francisco
while the former is attending the
annual meeting of the American
Society of Oral Surgeons. They
plan to be back in their home on
Hoban road the end of October.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Hundreds Of Hunters
Marooned by 10-|nch
Snow in Idaho Park
BY the Assecieted Press

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 8.-National
Guardsmen battled into the Gen.
tral Idaho forested area today,
trying to rescue hundreds of hun
ters marooned by the first snow
storm of the year.
Trucks from Twin Falls headed
for the Cassia division of the Mini
doka National Forest. carrying
emergency food, blankets. clothing
and car chains.
Many Suffer Frostbite.
Snow that piled as deep as 10
inches ir steady. day-long storm
endangered the hunters. About
5000 deer hunters entered the
forest yesterday as special hunt
opened. The national forest lies
along the Idaho-U Utah border
south of Twin Falls.
Other big game hunters were in
Boise and Fayette National
Forests.
Frostbite and frozen feet were
reported.
Hundreds of hunters were
isolated and their cars begged in
drifts.
Many persons were taken to
hospitals at Burley and Twin Falls
for treatment of frost bite.
Woman Is Missing.
Mrs. Lois Schreigost, 27. Rose
Lake. was missing in Southern
Kootenai County. A foot of snow
was reported in that area. A
Shoshone boy was believed lost in
the Stanley basin since Thursday,
officials said. Snow was 10 inches
deep at Galena summit leading
into the basin in South Central
Idaho.
In Oregon snow piled three feet
deep at Timberline Lodge ski
resort on Mt. Hood. Snow Of
lesser depths covered most of the
Cascade Range passes in Oregon
and Washington.
The region recorded tempera-
lures down to 20 degrees above
zero. Mild Seattle even got few
flakes, the earliest trace Of snow
in history there.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Packers Finally Win
Over Bulldogs; Yanks
Trounce Hornets
ey fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Instead
of changing uniforms, name and
location, the New York Bulldogs
alais Boston Yanks-probably
could have used their energies
better in trying to land a scoring
punch.
In three National Football
League contests, the tooth-less
Bulldogs have scored a mere IA
points and they've been BANKED
twice.
Their last fruitless venture came
last night when they fell before
the Green Bay Packers. 1870, at
the Polo Grounds.
And the Packers are hardly
world -beaters. 1t was their first
win, having been trampled twice
earlier. The Bulldogs are winless.
A pair of field goals by the
old veteran, Ted Fritsch, coupled
with touchdowns by Nolan Luhn
and Tony Canadeo turned the
trick for the once-powerful Pack
ers. Only 5000 saw the game.
Meanwhile, the New York
Yankees frightened their hold on
third place in the An-Amerlca
Conference by downing the Chl-
'cago Hornets, 1924.
Buddy Young. the mercurlal'
pint sized halfback, scooted Tor
three touchdowns to give the
Yankees their third win in four
starts. The Hornets are even at
3-3.
A crowd of 1903 saw Young
scamper for scoring runs OF II. ID
and S yards. His initial tally came
on the first play from scrimmage.
Harvey johnson, the Yankees
Mr.. Perfecto, ran his total OF con-
secutive conversions to IS, booting
five through the uprights.
Two games are listed IN the
National League for tonight as
we'll as tomorrow.
This evenings card sends the
Chicago Cardinals to Philadelphia
and Detroit to Pittsburgh. To-
morrow finds the Chicago Bears
playing host to the Los Angeles
Rams in a battle for first place
in the Western Division and the
New York Giants visiting the
Washington Redskins.
The AAC, meanwhile, features
it's game of the year" as Cleve-
lands unbeaten Browns travel to
the West Coast to battle with San
Francisco's rugged 49ers. Buffalo
plays at Los Angeles in the only
other game.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Robby Not YET an Umpire,
Chandler Lets Him Know
BY q s.asf cer..pend.n, Of Tn. stor


BROOKLYN, Oct. 8.-Base-
ball Commissioner A. B. (Hap-
py Chandler confirmed reports
today that he cracked down"
on Brooklyn Second Baseman
Jackie Robinson, most out
spoken critic of umpiring In the
current World Series.
II sent Robinson q message
saying, in effect, that I have six
OF my best umpires working
this series and that If I need
any help from him, I'll notify
him. In the meantime, he's not
to umpire while wearing his
present uniform" Chandler
told this reporter.
Robinson was caustic In his
criticism of American League
Umpire Cal Hubbard after the
opening game, won by the
Yankees, 10. on Tommy Hen
rich's homer. 4,
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Thomas, Wells Matched
For Turner Ring Prelim

Pat Thomas, former Golden
Gloves champ, with a record Of
six straight triumphs, meets Joe
Wells of Alexandria in one OF the
preliminary bouts on next Mon
day nights boxing card at Tur-
ner's Arena. Another five sends
Garland Edwards against Scott
Richardson.
The main event is a 10-rounder
between Sonny Boy Bum and Ca
rey Mace, with Del Flanagan
against Joe Dimines in the semi
feature. Other prelims booked by
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez are
four-rounders. sending Walter
Ham against Chicken Woodson
and Rough House Garner against
Frank Ball.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Miss Lance to Wed
Mr.. Nelson Grlggs

Miss Eva Loure Culbreth Of
Clinton. N. c.. announces the en-
gagement of her niece, Miss Sarah
Allison Lance of Washington, to
Mr.. Nelson Mclean Griggs, also
of Washington. The wedding will
take place in November.
Miss Lance. who is the daughter
of the late Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Martin Lance of Clinton, is a
graduate of Duke University, where
she majored in psychology. While
in Washington she has been as
sociated with TWA and the
District schools and is currently
a Welcome Wagon hostess.
Mr.. Griggs, a native of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, is an announcer
with radio station WASH-FM.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Mother Attends Dedication
OF Amelia Edrhort Memorial

I'VE grew up in the days OF the
JNs or old Jennies and watched
the aluminium planes take over. "
said Capt. Williams, now ranch
er. Aviation owes Miss Earhart
a debt which can't be forgotten. /
entered her career in 1882, when
she proved a woman could fly the
ocean in 1872 hours"
Choked with emotion, Mrs. Ear
hart said of her famed daughter:
Il feel that she was an opener
of doors for the short time she
was with us. She opened so many
DOORS"
Models of Her Planes.
AS the covering fell from the
first two cases in the display. a
bust of the former aviatrix stood
in the center. 1t was done by Mrs.
Grace Wells Parkinson. California
sculptures. Ranged above 1t were
scale models of her. planes Vega
and Electra, flying on wires over
the gray radio receiver she used
on her solo transatlantic flight.
Beneath the glass top of a Sec
ond case, scores of medals won by
Miss Earhart cleaned in their vel
vet settings. Neat read and blue
markings outlined flight charts in
a wall display given by Capt. Will
liams.
Standing somewhat aside from
the other items in the exhibit was
the bronze trophy that was to
have been presented to Miss Ear
hart on her return in 1887 from
the round -the-world flight.
Mrs. Earhart, who flew from
Boston to participate. left last
night by plane for Berkeley. Calf,
where she will live.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

Amelia Earhart's memorial was
dedicated yesterday beneath the
wings of a 1926 plane. itself a
tribute to the transforming days
of the smiling young woman who
used to tug shyly at her battered
leather Jacket and brush at her
bobbed hair.
It was almost a family audi
'ence of aviation pioneers who at
tended the ceremonies in the Air.
craft Building of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Tiny, gray-haired Mrs. Amy Otis
Earhart, 86, mother of the lost
flyer, unveiled an exhibit OF her
daughters personal belongings,
collected and given to the museum
by the Amelia Earhart Post. No.
678, California department, Amer
ican Legion.
Capt. Clarence S. Williams of
Long Beach, Calif..> Navy reServ-
ist who charted many of Miss
Earharts courses. pointed to an
encased chart of her last flight
and stated:
There is the cone Of possibili-
ties marked on the chart-July
2. 1937-for her safe landing.
Even the weather was favorable" +"
Some Believe She Lives.
Contact with Miss Earhart' S
plane was lost while she was on a
2.5O0-mile flight from Lac, New
Guinea. to the Rowland Islands.
Many of the former associates
and friends of the first woman to
fly the Atlantic II years ago have
never given up hope that she is
still alive. This belief was voiced
again and again yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Rea||yRuggedL Leading
Trinity Horse Show - =
Green Hunters : :

By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Speeiol Correspondent Of The Star


UPPERVIILE, Va, Oct. 81
Mrs. Gregory S. McIntosh's out.
standing young conformation
hunter Really Rugged from War;
renton took a commanding lead
in the green hunter division Of ting
Trinity Horse Show that opened
two-day run here yesterday b4
winning each class in which h(
was entered for a 10-point scota
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perrys
Joseph's Coat gained 6 points b1
placing second to each of Really
Rugged's wins. Z
Really Rugged. l6.1-hand II
year-old chestnut gelding by
Head Play-Shady Play. was win<
ner of the model, green hunters
under saddle and the 4-year-old-
and-over green hunters. Others
scoring were Springsbury Farms
Moonlight Bay and Portald, Fair
in War, 3-year-old champion OF.
Virginia, shown by her former
owner, Morton w. Smith, and
Mrs. Raymond Barbin's War Fever
and Gentry. Z
Competition in the working
hunter division is close with Col
and Mrs. H. H. Pohl's 19-year r-old
Fitzrada under Mrs. Jane Pohl
Rust's handling maintaining hs
point lead over Mr.. and Mrs. john
T. Maloney's Substitution and
Peggy Augustus Herodite, who
have S points each. Donald
Hostetter's California bred Mahme,
also a 19-year-old performer, has
4 points. Martin Vogel, jr.'s,
Petrescu, Roland H. Berry's Allflor.
Robert Clark's Happy Chance and
Ballantrae's Warrenton entry
also are in the running.
In the breeding classes, entries
of DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Randolph
Roland H. Berry, Brookmead4
Farm and Nancy and Elizabeth
Marsh were the top winners
Martin Vogel, jr.'s, Bartigon tool
the Virginia Horsemen's AssociaS
ton high score award for 2-yearf
olds over Mrs. Raymond Barbin1
James D. McKennonI
Bar None and Mrs. McIntosa'a
Silverken. Llangollen Farm1
Eager Beaver and Mrs. Robert
Young's Midgie were winners Of
the bona-fide working huntef
events. 2
The show continued today,
starting at $50 am, with classes
for jumpers and conformation
hunters predominating. !
At 10 today at Fredericksburg.
the two-day Fredericksburg show.
sponsored by the Hoof Prints Rid.
ing Club of Mary Washington
College. will open. Z
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Dance Tomorrow 10 Benefit
Wrecked Sorority House

A tea dance to benefit Delta
Zeta Sorority, whose quarters at
George Washington University
were broken into and virtually
wrecked last week end, will be held
at 6 pm. tomorrow at the Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity House,
1874 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Virtually all campus organiza-
tions have Joined in planning the
affair, the idea for which arose
spontaneously in several fra
ternities early this week, ac-
cording to Miss Grace Bunker.
sorority chapter president. The
chapters rooms at 2129 G street
NV. suffered almost $1,000 dam
ages when furniture was slashed
and burned with acid, trophies
battered and paint sire wn
throughout the place.
Police, who earlier had fore
cast arrest Of the culprits with
in SO hours" said last night they
were still investigating.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Zonta Delegates
At Parley Named

A delegation Of local Zonta
Club members, headed by their
president, Mrs. Nancy Poore
Tufts, is in Atlantic City this
week end to attend the District
III annual fall conference and to
pay tribute to a fellow member
Miss Mabel Strider, who Is re-
firing as governor of District III
at the close Of the meeting to-
morrow.
The delegation includes Mrs.
Louise Stambough, secretary
treasurer of District III; Miss
Bertha Muth, Miss Sarah Car
rick. Miss Anna Muddiman, Mrs.
Florence Cooksley, Mrs. Dorothy
Scates. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. Miss
Eleanor Cox and Mrs. Alice Col
bert Sheldon.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
10-Inch Rain Brings
Houston Flood Threat
In Wake Of Hurricane
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 8.-One
person had drowned and residents
were being evacuated from SUBJ
urban areas early today as Hous-
ton faced a serious flood threat
The heaviest rain in years sent
bayous and creeks of the State S
most populated county on a
rampage.
Rain continued to fall heavily
after the Weather Bureau gave
a total measurement of 9.93 in
ches for the 19-hour period end
ing at l am.
Week of Freak Weather.
The rain capped a week OF
freakish weather which included
a hurricane and two small torna-
does. Flood control engineers
said the fact that bayous were
practically full as result OF the
hurricane rainfall heightened the
flood threat today.
Tony Lock, 43. of Houston. was
drowned as he was sucked under
by high tides and swift current
at Sheldon Reservoir, east Of
Houston.
In fashionable West University
Place, a suburban municipality
southwest of Houston. some houses
stood 3 feet in water. A Red
Cross evacuation unit was set up
and rs persons were rescued in
the first two hours of operations.
Winds Also Rising.
Several bayous and creeks over
flowed into Jacinte City, Pasadena
and Galena Park-all near Hous-
ton-as rain continued to fall,
accompanied by rising winds.
A swollen creek caused evacua-
tions in Jacinto City as water
poured into many houses. Hun
dreds of other homes were
threatened.
Streets in Houston and other
cities, and several highways were
flooded.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Secretary of Defense of the
United States, Mr.. Louis A. john
son and the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Omar Brad
ley gave a stag cocktail party yes
terday for the Defense Chiefs of
other nations in the Atlantic pact.
The hosts made the fete as infor-
NAL as possible and had no receiv-
ing line although one or both kept
close to the door of the ballroom
at the Officers Club at Fort Nc
Nair where they entertained.
Invited to meet the defense Of
ficials and officers here for con-
ferences were the Secretaries of
the Army. Navy and Air Forces,
the Undersecretaries and Assistant
Secretaries, and the top ranking
officers of those branches as well
as the Marine Corps. =.
Vice President Alben w. Bark
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Nee en-
tertained at small cocktail party
yesterday at the Carlton, where
they are residing until they move
into their new home in Bethesda
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl w. Corby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v, Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Shannon and Mr.. L.
Blaine Clarke.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Named

Miss Katherine Scrivener. su-
pervising principal Of the Third
Division of Elementary Schools
of the District, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Opti-
Mrs. Club of Washington to be
held at 1890 pm. Monday at the
Washington Hotel. Miss Scriv-
ener will discuss Boys Club &C
tiyities and how they At in with
the educational program of Wash
inpton.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
TOPIC Announced

Europe Since the Marshall
Plan" will be the subject OF q
talk to be given by Alfred Friend
ly, former director of information
for ECA in Europe, at the fall
dinner of the Vassar Club OF
Washington at 7 pm. Monday at
the Willard Hotel. The dinner
will be preceded by a reception
at 6:l5.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Exponsion Vic Rudio

HOLLYWOOD (P. - Since
Ralph Edwards has moved his
radio program activities from New
York to Hollywood, he has had to
expand his office staff consider
ably. When he came here four
years ago he had only three,
counting himself. Today he has
20 and the second floor Of a large
office building.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
.atikvah Tea Set

The Hatikvah Club of Pioneer
Women will have a membership
tea at 1::30 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Alexander Podnos,
club president, 1915 Crittenden
street NV. The tea originally
was scheduled to be held at the
home of Mrs. Elias Gelman.
Plans for the coming club year
will be outlined.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Miss Baker to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baker an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Marion; to MIR. Walter
Glickman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe. Glickman. Both are attend
ing George Washington Univer-
sity. Miss Baker is a member OF
Sigma Kappa Sorority and MIR.
Glickman Of Alpha Chi Sigma
Fra ternity
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Sorority Plans Tea

Zeta Psi Omega sorority will
honor its new pledges at a tea
tomorrow at the home of Miss
Shirley Ball, 4480 Fort Drive Sc.
Miss Edna Lea Dulin. president
of the sorority, will be assisted
by Miss NADIA Lee Cole, Miss Lena
Desantis, Miss Ida Mae Hancock
and Miss Barbara Jett.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Tea Dance

Court 212 of the Catholic
Daughters of America will hold
it's first tea dance of the season
from 4 to 7 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse, 2 Scott Circle
NV. Miss Marie Ciesielski is
chairman, and Miss Marian F
Limbach, co-chairman of the
dance committee.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Tea for RusheeS

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma will have a tea for rush.
ees from S to $50 pm. tomorrow
at the home of DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of American Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Golfers in SemifinaIs
OF Columbia Clubs
Member-Guest Play

Semifnals in the Columbia
Country Clubs member-guest golf
tournament are on today, but first
comes the little business Of finish
ing a quarter final that was car
ried to % holes yesterday before
darkness halted play.
Finishing this morning were
Buddie Bowie and Phil Bowie
against DR.. James Dusabek and
Ralph Bogart. The Dusabek-
Bogart combine had been favored
to win over the regular 18-hole
route. Anyway, the winner con-
tinues on to the semifinals against
Bill Shannon and Leroy Anderson,
who squeaked past Dick Maher
and Charley Price, up, yesterday.
Today's other semi is between
Clarence Dodge. jr.-Merle Thorpe.
who beat Frank Weller-Douglas
Barry, 2 up, and Richie Edmond
son-M. Parker Nolan, who upset
Walter Gallagher-B Bobby Brownell,
l up.
Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs.
Samuel Halser won yesterdays
best ball play at Washington with
86-22-64. Other leaders were
Mrs. A. T. Dinneen and Mrs. j. G.
Schnitzer, 93-23-70, and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad and Mrs. A. M.
Ferry, 88-16-72.
Army and Navy teams played to
a 10l2-10l2 tie in yesterdays an
nual team match play tournament
at Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. E. P. Moore and Mrs. W: S. Par,
sons tNl defeated Miss Ann, York ard
Iesein Less aal and 5; Mrs. Richard sehlo: Ds:s "a
j. Torlinski: ga to =: Mrs. Jack Phillips
And Mrs. william sehoench zen 'N} dsieasea DEF sa
to "a; Mrs. c. B. Magruder and Mrs. 4. c.
Peterson (A) defeated Mrs, J. Y. Lichen-
walner and Mrs. r: M. gibbons, TO =;
MIS- oeo5ss Mns ana MTs sutss and
h5s eooief T. and s Apaisos %Ts william VII Rec Reed a.
defeated Mrs. Howard seerig and Mrs:
Kes1er II 10 & hFs N deteased Dsei
Mrs. frank Browning and Mrs, Hermann,
to /.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

Accidents in American homes
killed $4,000 people IN 1915.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
B. & P. Clubs
Anniversary .

The National Federation OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs will open its 30th an
nual celebration of Business Wom-
ems Week with a nationwide
broadcast tomorrow by its national
president. DR.. X. Frances Scott,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Aerovias 20.
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana
via Aerovias co.:
Vernon Shaffer, Edward Sic
berg, Mary Sieberg, Carl Crow
ley, Doris Crowley, Martenna
Hulka, James Hulka, Loretta
Baylie. George Baylie, Geral-
dine Carver, Roy Alters, George
Block, Cecil Block, Arthur
Schneider, Julia Schneider, Char
lene Deylik. Frank Matthys,
Leila Matthys, John H. yelling,
David E. johnson.
Don w. Bryant, Arthur M.
Martineau, Charles Brown, John
IS. Pork, Laura Park, Stanley
Bohan, Agnes Bohan, Felipe Her
nandez, John Rutter; Alice Rut-
ter, Eleanor O'ConneH. James
O'connell, Albert Brialoff, Chris
tina Heilner, Zilia Parla. Tony
Venezia, Norman Hurford.
James A. Dee, Martha dee,
Sydney Jones, Kate Jones, Cleo
Vallandingham, Claude Valland-
ingham, Colleen Vallandingham,
Joaquin Rodriguez, Clothilde
Rodriguez, Frederick Rodriguez,
Edward Rodriguez, Daniel Will
hanson, Earl Hemmer, Claude
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Miss Carolyn Long, Lyric Soprano,
IsFeatured Artist liz Third And Last
.Of This Years Community Concerts

humorous opera. THE Old Maid
and the Thief by Menotti.
Since the Summer of 1915,
Miss Long has been radio guest
star, participated in the San An
tonic Opera Festival and in inn
portant Summer Concerts with
the Baltimore Symphony and ap.
peared with Hans Sehwieger and
the Fort Wayne Orchestra in Bee
thoven's Ninth Symphony, and
this past Summer, Miss Long had
an unusually successful season
with the Cincinnati Summer OPP
era Company.
Along with some well known
arias from Verdi's aida" and
La Fora del Destino," there are
some really delightful and un-
usual selections by Purcell, Dow
land. Arnold. Cui, Kountz, SINE
tana,. Poulenc, Berlioz and 9TH
sers. The excellent program notes,
explaining, and in some cases
fully translating the selections
certainly should add to the en-
joynent of the program.