davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Margarita Zambrana
Army Band SolOist

The second Wednesday concert
OF the Army Band. Capt. Hugh
Curry, director. in the Depart
mental Auditorium, will have
Margarita Zambrana. dramatic
soprano. as soloist. A protege OF
Jean Tennyson, Miss Zambrana
has been acclaimed for her per-
formances in grand opera in New
York and has received the praise
of Toscanini and Mary Garden
This will be her first appearance
here.
The Army Band Chorus
directed by 1t. Samuel Loboda
will take part in the program. The
concerts are free but tickets must
be obtained by applying in per-
son to the Washington Board of
Trade in the Star Building. The
program begins at 8:15.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

A program of 17th century Eng
lish songs will be given by Alice
Anderson, soprano, this afternoon
at S in the Phillips Gallery. AL
though she is descended from Irish
patriots and historians, Miss An
derSon was born in New York and
holds fellowship at the Juilliard
School of Music. Louise Hayden
will be at the piano.
The Music Hour at the YWCA
will present Doris Martens, pianist,
and Frances Dutton, mezzo-so-
prano, in Barker Hall at 4::30 to-
day.
Margaret Tolson, pianist, will
play Ray Green's Festival Flu
gues' in Times Hall, New York
City, tonight in a program pre-
sented by the National Associa-
tion for American Composers and
Conductors.
Gunnar Johansen will give a
piano recital at $50 pm. Thurs
day at Howard University. Mr..
Johansen has just returned from
Europe, where he was widely ac-
claimed for his performances of
the Busoni Concerto"
The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra will present an American
program in the Lisner Auditorium
at $50 pm. Tuesday. W/O
Robert L. Landers will conduct
Thompso,'s "The Testament of
Freedom" to be sung by the Sing
ing Sergeants, and 1t. Col. George
s. Howard will direct Taylor's
Through the Looking Glass"
Catherine Hall will be the mar
rator.
The London String Quartet will
return to the Library of Congress
on Friday for a concert at $50
sponsored by the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
Tickets will be distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow morning at $50. Tele-
phone reservations may be made.
Ethyl Manning, founder and d.
rector of the Columbia Opera
Company, will return to Washing
ton to conduct performances of
Edwards Dolly Warden" on
February II and 10 in the Roose-
velt Auditorium. The production
is sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department.
Sigmund Romberg will bring his
orchestra and soloists for a pro-
gram in Constitution Hall on
February 9.
The second concert by the Ar
llngton Civic Symphony Orches-
ira in its adult series will be given
in the Thomas jefferson Junior
High School at $50 Friday night.
DR.. Wendell Margrave will direct
and Harry Houdeshel, f1utist. di-
rector of music at Westover Bap-
t1st Church in Arlington, will be
the soloist. DR.. Margrave's Con
cert Piece" newly scored for Or
chestra, will be played for the first
time in this form. It was pre-
miered by the Navy Band, in its
scoring for wind band, on an in
ternational broadcast in 1947.
Madeleine Aughinbaugh pre-
sented five Of her students in a
piano recital at the Women's City
Club last Sunday. They were
Lettie Grimaldi, Carole German,
Antonietta Valenti, Josephine
Valenti and Maryann Wassmann.
Ives Concert DELAYED
The concert by Burl Ives, sched-
uled by the Hayes Concert Bureau
for this afternoon in Constitution
Hall. has been postponed due to
Mr.. Ives illness. Suffering from
an inflamed throat. the folk sing
er has been ordered to rest for a
month.
Patrick Hayes. manager, an
nounces that the new date for
the Ives program will be Saturday.
April l. All tickets dated January
~ Will be honored at that time.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Music PrevieWs
Concert Hall Facing Keen Rivalry
In 7eIevjsion Programs by Fireside
By Alice Eyersmon

1t is becoming more and more
apparent that great changes will
take place in concert giving within
the next few years. Radio and
television will be important fac
tors but there is also the economic
condition to consider. In a gradual
way, the old methods of present.
ing concerts will be abandoned
under the pressure and something
new substituted. Just what that
will be cannot be determined as
yet but managers and artists are
more conscious each year that the
old order is being undermined.
The greatest threat lies in the
increasing popularity of television.
Radio has always had its devotees
and the programs devised for their
entertainment have grown in
quality and quantity. Now, with
television permitting the view of
an artist exactly as he appears on
the concert stage, there is less
and less reason for abandoning
the easy chair at the home fire
side for a seat in public hall.
Already many of the celebrated
musical personalities are we'll
known, both as to appearance and
as regards their art, to a vast
audience. If the projection on the
screen is not always flattering-
to women artists, especially - it
nevertheless presents them with
emphasis on their human, vital
side.
Concert going, as we'll as con-
cert giving, Is q costly affair. The
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Myra Hess Cancels
Date Due to Illness:
TambOr to Return

The appearance of Dame Myra
Hess, British pianist, as soloist
with the National Symphony on
Wednesday night has been can
celed due to Dame Hess illness.
A telegram from her American
representative, Annie Friedberg,
notified the symphony manage
ment that she was i'll in Boston
with intestinal virus grippe.
Her place will be taken by the
Hungarian pianist. Agi Jambor,
who will play the Beethoven Con
certo No. in G Major" scheduled
by Dame Hess. Miss Jambor ap-
peared with the symphony last
Wednesday, scoring a success with
her performance of Bach's Con
certo in D Minor" The. young
artist is associated at present with
the Philadelphia Musical Acad-
emy.
The Catholic University of
America will sponsor a concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra
in the university gymnasium on
Sunday, February 5. at $3.50. The
Women's Glee Club of the Uni
versity, Rev. Russell Woollen, di-
rector, will assist.
Three additional orchestra con-
certs, one in the District and two
in Alexandria, have been scheduled
for March S, at Georgetown Uni
versity, and April 4 in the George
Washington High School of Alex
andria. q, On the latter date the
first concert will begin at 1:15
pm, with program designed for
elementary-age children, followed
Immediately by another, at 2::45,
for older children.
There will be three perform
ances, February 18, 10 and 20, by
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo in
Constitution Hall. Lucian Cailliet
and Paul Strauss will be the
conductors.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Opera Tour

The last Metropolitan Opera
Tour for this season on the Ma
t1onal Limited of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will take place
Saturday, February Is. The train
leaves Union Station at 8 am.
bringing the passengers back at
l1:20 pm. on the same day.
The opera presented will be
made known on February 13. In
cluded in the all-expense round
trip rail fare are: Lunch and din
ner in the dining car, transpor-
tatlon to and from the Opera
House in New York and a good
seat In the dress circle for the
matinee. Other seats are available
at additional cost. The visit to
New York may be extended by
paying a small extra fee at the
time of purchase.
Payment in full must accom-
pany the reservation which can
be made from the following mem
bers Of the Ways and Means
committee, Women's City Club.
sponsoring the tour: Berniece
Dircks, chairman, 1925 Connecti-
cut avenue; Helen j. Owrey, 1888
l street NV: Gladys Gordon,
1901 Delafield Place NV; Cecilia
Lee Fine, 2700 Q street NV:
Mrs. T. A. Erickson. 2007 F street
NV; Marjorie Harter, 706 Tyenx..
tieth street NV; Ruth .Ltddon
1888 I street NV; Mary Gott.
231l Connecticut avenue NV
and Miss Irene Neibfrk, Room 2os.
B. and o. Corner, Connections
avenue and II street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

able to afford, earning more
money than I ever dreamed of.
How can any actor complain?
Look at the advantages. You
meet famous people, not just
actors but novelists. playwrights,
in business that attracts the
shrewdist. wittiest people in the
world. Some of their qualities are
bound to rub off on you if you're
willing to learn"
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Programs of the Week

f0Sas. fs9loist; d'ass,or Rand Chorus. 1t; samuel
SeI Msfch shs P BestnSHsns SHesf' ItiSs5ls I.an6Is
to.s .r.,,. ,"LAltra notte in fondo al
\ sHaEsh's: Sf aoald asaeianas" sesaias": Ent5sd Vei
10 sapste" from Mascasnis "Cavai-
NY MothsT Tausht pSefsf Me-" Miss I s2nas zam.
Gemsdians': Look out Below arr. 1T:
Band Chorus; Warren's "God Of Our
Rhapsody" ~ ~A
Howard Mitchell, conductor Asi
sme'f as SD I5'ni Dm '0las assdes %stsa
Music Suite; Beethoven's plano
Concerto No. l." Miss Jambor; Bar
Dsrnv Dsrs Essay Ea No. l.; siDelius' Sym
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME, sYMPHoNErrE,
fsnkl1n stsnles Hsli. r 5:sS 5Gsssrssi s conductor
aqNNaE HOXsEa }H1HANsEN HoI1.sstyN g1sno rec,t:l
ssrss % ..Eant.sis.' c Mi eMiiGaoPp"@e Pr sehS- NJ:
Beethoven.s "sonata, C Minor op.
- 0yHlpQO0lc
1anes sSSss Hymn Ghnssf Hbm9eGGr sons En-
Rivers ls 5sux sux shfysqx asna ds str.ass: lRs
Godowsky "Die F1edermaus Para
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Esther Howe and Dorothy Gull, pi-
anists, cornelia sheary, Elma Berg
mar, man, wi yiolinists, Florence Forer,. Vi
Yard. baritone; Fanny Henbest. pi-
asll, YWcA, 1880 am. Johann
esaso ao s.sa ior eTa sav.r. Com snd
ssIdInsEs;.;i Sd sE;s;. Sonata No. No. ts for clavisT aS
srenaIer. conductor. 4ts pepartmentai aatsf
AAuditSrium' $40 pm: Rimsky-
ture" from woif.Tsrrari's "The Sc
cret of susanne"; strauss "Wiener
s!slnt";. "cavstin." from Gounod's S
Hesqs Alone .ehi5s Hen Y9a9s Mnyr,s Is ,.ndy Ny
.oloist; chsbrier's aEspsna Rhap- shD.
CAROLYN SCHULTZ, soprano. Mark
Han, HAIr.ats,': YwcA;; $40 ,s, g;m: rsnofka's
Doil"; Poppers "asyotte"': naider. Ts 5
from cSarpentiers Dtouis Iouise,'; i iaaf siah.
ep1.a SeI.a,.t Forss s,. Pretty Moekingbird,;
BIRD Song; Thomas na s. Ia Lovette's seate 5
Love" Who Knows; Charles let
w., vMy JOY" .6 Msitshslrs Mitch Love is tie
Hue's Fantasy" Mr.. walker.
The a.AHIsMNGG Arlington CIVIC SYMPHONY
srsy. 1sUaEsaaA sons,.stol Dr. Wsnae aa.!ssl; Mar
nutist, soloist. Thomas Jefferson Jr.
"Libussa" overture; Haydns Sym
eesns r. Pisee So 1.s MsFfrsyss
Fantasia on qreensieeves": Critics
Mr.. ,Houdeshell; ,"Elsa's Procession
e obse. sne e.,sn Gssthhedrs" from Wagner's
q conrrsss. $50 pm. schuberts
String Quartet. 4 minor. op.- go;
SusMTss,ar; Ms,tr" RaveFs String Quartet
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
snt!an sssnlea Hall. f. $50 ssse.T5ss n.m conductor
UTAH CENTENNIAL CHORUS. Airing.
ton Ladies Trio, assisting, L. b. S.
Chapel, s pm. Steiner's God SO
Loved the World; Handels Thanks
Be to Thee; Gates my Redeemer
Builder: Every Flower" from use Puce
cini's Madame Butterfly; Gounod's
20 Divine Redeemer"; Stephens
See the Mighty Angel; Careless
How How Great the Wisdom and the
= = rrnrparYoN ~ xusvc rI m.
Senior recital, Burrsll Hall. Calvary
Baptist Church, $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
TODAY.

AOOnAs
DORIS puf1oA MARTENS pianist ssrI.E rRATGEs S
sssDilion seni tSe ehoBin; Bins Bsliaa:. SshS%snnS
Major. Major"; RaveIs MJeux d,Eau;" Al
..Appassionata Sonata, )" Miss Mar
G;ha.usson,s "Ls colibIi"; Charpen
selos: vidais sse "printemps Nouasa1,s ssas0is
Miss Dutton.
xsTa baritens. sssissns, afash'ill All seara sSha
Unitarian Church. pm; Music
ehossi aaftsnSdd sFsldd.. Fusa: M.;1I 9Es
Mr.. Atwater;. "Habe define Lust am
bring you my reward"
ALICE ANDERSON. soprano. recital,
eomee ee' .asy as1sry ws.p D'% 9ou DoT1snss Do o9e
me dxsifs: c.mpion,s o aaFfasss aIovs met net
or not; .Rosseter's when Laura
monsnin. smilss,n whst H.vt then en-, is isvs but
GONE. ' my ceii."; tcH Ly. rersaHOsGn,s stiII' 2s
dssIe"; Lsw.s ".Asks me why I
se sRd ySs h.ff Sure.s Mil' IddI.s. ss .s .s
Britain, Since from my dear"
%ss g..r. a,ssss: 4: erpssuss' s' A%::t fsS:
AA"s hc1fC hiS nchQ.
L.wRsNcs rsats T. f5CHAkp ps14;.s9 SEARS. ors.n
clothllde"; "Insemisco Tamauam
Reus" from .Verdis "Reauiem."
Rsspishs pPsfa PTefade tenor on cSC4si: :SlSisi;
Of Bach"
BERNARD GREENHOUSE, cellist, Ma
ss shs5ainis Adsslo 8 As sns Dl8i A1I.ssss; Rss;
Msior Hsesapaa,aa Hares soaata. sq.ti Mino11l 1lst
SshumIann's aIIn "Fantasis stuecke";
Cnopin's "Polonaise Brillante."
- TOMORROW.
ALFONSO MoNTECINo, chilean pi-
BBsch's "English suite, Major:
.nss BrasffsT., aNm S;'i' 'Io1Si n fssss 81:
csu,ss.:; csu,.s"; .~T.. TSrsm,.tE.s' =. 'Montuns":
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Mitchell. sendastor. Leland HHMass yunioq
biro!le suite for st-inEs":' sehu-
from from ;, TsehsiEoWskS'Gs, '"N "Nutsrseeess Hasssesr
TUESDAY.
SOTLDLms nohAE S1MrHONETTE.
stnkin stsnieg Half. f. $50 sooe1ins' pim. conductor
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eu-
Ttr;aantc,sscasti;, francesca vioIlinist, soloist, Com
Allegro" from from Gov Ssup.rin's s ysfisf. Ia Sui.
tame" arr. Milhaud; Prokofief's
eesmgasay esnssaso No. NJ Mr rr.ss:sss,II SssssiS;
AIe eo fosSa sgIrs sxrHSnx HSS, sas.4;
HslI; Ssd nsrrssSr: Iisnsr Auditorium.
msmt S;s9 pT' n rT1saom rTsSSDssns We hs Ts:s.
conductor: Tsyior's .Throush ' ths
eesdneso! aodsnss esss Ms. sY" YHs s.af.ta Sa1 taevad
ELATNE s4NKsHTw ssHTTEwAaT; .!rr. soprano, EosEar
yMsA $50 o'.lsTi pa csns,al Wsoan.s: sF:n'a, x
5:lSssss.. sS III -. Wy|!IIsR.hs; WiI; sdl ass. s;
sephs," n W Mrs. u Stewart; Iss sandoVaps nSp
"sin Tu Amor; Bohm's Calm as
n's,lIg ths Night; nEidse's Love Went !.
Ena3: Fox. 0..ifs Ths HIS His Of 'Gaonss: Home:
duets; .Hsrbsrt.s rhine Nons.:
''Sweethearts."
WEDNESDAY.
vary Baptist Church, pm. I'm
Lighter Vein and American Wom-
en-"
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Mai. William r, santelmann,
leader. Marine Barracks, 8:lb pm.
Wagner's Zine Faust overture":
pebussy's 'sL,Apres-Midi dun
No. 5. i minor.
ARMY nAND, Can't. Hush Curry. lead
or, MarSarita zambrana, soprano,
Evening star., 1950-01-22
1t Is, Too, Exciting
BY the Asseeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.


"Tain't So" shrieks Janet
Leigh, taking issue with less hon
est stars who describe Hollywood
as dull town. The pert, blond
actress who came here from the
small town of Merced, Calf. says
movie life is more exciting than
she ever imagined in her stage
struck days.
This is the life" she sighed,
plopping her curves into a chair
after jet Pilot" scene with John
Wayne. Here I am, making love
to a famous actor, wearing gorge
GUS clothes I'd never have been
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Insect Love Life Threatened

Because a female mosquitoes
wing-hum. if above or below nor
NAL pitch, is ignored by the males,
South African scientists hope to
control malaria by playing havoc
with the insects love life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
intermediate
Teachers Assn
Meets

The first meeting Of the Inter
mediate Teachers Association for
Childhood Education was held at the
beautiful Liberty City Elementary
School, on September 81. This meet
Childhood Education was held at the
with group of new officers for the
term lS59-51.
Mrs. I. Straughter, our new presi-
dent, gave a welcome address and
presided at the meeting. Mr.. F.
Rivers. chaplain took charge OF the
devotional exercises, while Mr.. L.
Jenkins and Mrs. Russell led the
group in singing.
The theme for tbs meeting was
Trends in Guidance" Mrs. L.
Counts gave an excellent talk on
how the Guidance Program is car
ried on in the Liberty City Elemen-
tary school.
Our guests or this occasion were
Miss Nina McAdams, chairman of
Dade County Guidance Clinic, and
Mr.. B. M. Hindman, assistant di'
rector of Dade County Schools. Both
of these guests greeted the group,
and expressed their happiness at
being able to be present. Miss Nc
Adams, being the main speaker for
the day, began her talk by tracing
the guidance movement through the
years, then showing the recent
trends in guidance today.
Mrs. A. Gin, hostess principal OF
! the school, welcomed US to heI
school, and expressed a sincere de
sire that we have the best year ye'
in carrying out our activities. Dur
ing the Social Hour, the regular
teachers had avchance to meet ont
another. The repast was quite delec
table.
Next month, the group will NEE
at the Bethune Elem. School; unit
that time, goodbye now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

have been planning for some
time to make mention through your
paper of the gala outing that q
group of us sick folk was given q
few weeks ago.
I received an invitation to be one
of them, but did not understand
the nature of the affair until we
were all out on lovely Virginia
Beach. where preparation had been
made for our entertainment.
The ailing came in buses, prt-
vate cars, jitneys, from Miami and
the neighboring communities and
we were a happy bunch. Friends
who had not met in years were
there and we had a real fellowship
meeting. We visited with each 9TH
err all morning. Many Of us played
in the water until the call for din
ner, and what a repast. 90
Those Of us who were on a diet
were served according to our or
ders. The president Of the club was
there, genial and smiling and our
angel OF mercy was Mrs. Mildred
Allen who served our dinners, and
the other club members, who were
mattresses and what not. We were
served delicious and well planned
dinner.
We had a special visitor from
Key West, q blind man and his
wife who in spite Of his affliction
had never spent happier day and
longed to be able to tell about 1t to
his friends. The club truly lived up
to its name Hospitality Club,
which has left in our hearts a
green spot where memory" will
love to linger.
Margaret A. Gibson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
Regional Council
Gets z New Members

GAINESVILLE, Sept. Two
new members have been named to
the Florida Qualification Commit
tee of the Southern Regional Edu-
cational Council, chairman John s.
Allen, University OF Florida Vice
President, announced today.
Replacing President J. Ollie Ed
monds Of Stetson University on the
committee will. be DR.. John F..
Conn or Stetson, and replacing
Dean Melvin o. Aston of Florida
A and M College will be Dean H.
Manning jefferson Of A and NJ.
Other members of the committee
include: Vice President Charles T..
Thrift. Florida Southern College;
Dean M. w. Carouthers, Florida
State University; Dean Wendell c.
Stone, Rollins College; and DR.. Jay
F. w. Pearson, University Of Miami;
w. F.. Powers, Executive Secretary
TO the Board Of Control serves as
Secretary to the Council.
Meanwhile, DR.. Allen reminded
Florida residents wishing to study
either medicine of dentistry under
the Regional Plan that several
southern schools will make their
student selections next month for
the elias beginning in September Of
1851.
He requests residents to file ap-
plications for the study OF medicine
or dentistry as ealry as possible
and file with w. F. Powers, secre'
itary of the committee at State
Board of Control Headquarters in
Tallahassee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

The Pail Bearers are doing fine.
Lodge No. 10 had large gather
ing at their meeting. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
and quite a few members were add
ed. Bro. a. Holloway is president
and Sister Susie Harvey, secretary
of this lodge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
Learn A Profitable
Hobby

Lessons in Dresden Aircraft soc
per hour. 3 hours sufficient for basic
training. No firing needed. See Mrs.
e. A. Norris Sal NV 18th Teri. or
phone 2-20S1,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
PERRINE NEWS

All our churches had good SER
vices on Sunday. From the Sunday
School through, everything was
lively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

Mr.. Francis Scroed with the
American Army IN japan during
World War ii. Before entering the
Army he was a teacher on the staff
of the Board of Education, and was
F. headmaster at Sandiland school
Mrs. Francis who was his assistant
at Sandiland, is with her husband.
She completed a special course in
May.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

George Finlay and Frank Cox
have. been charged with -grievous
bodily harm to Cecil Seymour who
was shot at nagua on Saturday
night, Sept. 9. Seymour us in the
hospital in Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

Mr.. David Simms, who has been
spending the summer holidays with
his father and other relatives at
rSimms, Long Island. returned on
Sept. IA, to Bermuda where he has
a teaching appointment in one Of
the Government schools. He is also
engaged in missionary work in that
colony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

Mr.. Carl Francis has successfully
taken his NJ, A. degree at St.
Andrews University, Scotland
where he has been studying under
the CT Bill of Rights. He plans to
remain at the school for another
year study.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30
WAS a nervous wreck
from ag0llzing pain
until | found Pazo! |"

says AzEe.A I. W., San 18ssfOSaSOs 1ex0s
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing PazCN SsActs
to relieve pain. itching si0nfiy-soothes
ness-retince swelling. You yet real COM
,fdxting help. DON'T suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get PazO for fast. won-
dexful relief. Ask your doctor about il.
Suppository form -also tubes with per-.
tmafed pile pipe forSeasy application.
esOsHtusenI msd Sshp osisoEieGsD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-30

Mr.. Alberstone John Edwards,
son of Mr.. Hedley Edwards, and
Miss Rachel Grant, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant, were married at st. Agnes
Church on the afternoon Of Septem.
Der II. Canon Milton Cooper per-
formed the ceremony.
His Excellency the Governor, Sir
George Richie Sanford, died Of Q
heart ailment Sunday morning,
Sept. II. The body was inferred that
afternoon in the st. Matthews GEM
etery.
Although Gov. Sanford had
spent only seven months in the Ba-
hamas, his pleasing personality and
interest in the people had endeared
him to all classes. He Is survived
by his wife.
Until his successor is named the
following persons have been ap-
pointed: the Hon. o. p. Bethel. act
ing Governor; the Hon. H. r va
trille, acting treasurer. and Mr.. s.
III. McKrNney, acting comptroller
of customs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Women The Best
Drivers Says
ID. C.. Policeman

Wives who have trouble with
their husbands when they desire
The family car should read them
the records of the Washington
Metropolitan Police traffic d:vs.cn
In an address to the Columbia
Club CT Washington several days
ago, Inspector Arthur E. Miller
told the group: "From the records
I've seen, women drivers are bctte,,
tnan men. but to the doubstu.
faces of the all-male NEE ing, he
quickly added: "All authorities
say men have tougher, harder driv-
ing, such as all kinds of roads,
iri~y Wing tractor-trailers, other
srucks, etc. And also, men are sup
posed to be more confident and
take chances. Women do not = or
no. as many.
The inspector blamed many Of
the traffic problems and accidents
On what he termed the wrong
attitude. Here he did not differ
entiate between the sexes. He
warned that many persons are COM
pletely changed when they get be-
hind a steering wheel - not car
ing for the other fellow. He said
that what the police term "de-
fensive driving" should be prac-
ticed by everyone = "that we
should make allowances for some
one who is driving wrong"