davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Estimated 10, 900 to Open
MARYLAND u. September rs

will have it's own chapel seating
1000 persons. Costing $475 900.
the chapel also will have Offices
for chaplains of the various re-
ligions and a small chapel which
will seat 100.
Three Projects Planned.
Bids on three other projects will
be received within two months.
These provide for a new physics
building, costing $750.000; an in
dustrial education building, $685.
600, and a headhouse for the
greenhouse range. 100000.
In the planning stage and await
ing future appropriation of funds
are two additional mems dormi-
tories, totaling $750,000; an addi-
tional women's dormitory, $780,
900; 10 fraternity and sorority
houses costing $4,000 each; a stu
dent union building, $400, 900; a
new indoor athletic arena and au-
ditorium, $2,250. 900; remodeling Of
the present Ritchie Coliseum into
a Little Theater, $1,000; a new
library, So million; a new poultry
building. 1925 900. and another ad-
dition to the women's fleldhouse,
5000, 900.
Formulating the construction
program during the last five years
has been the responsibility of
George o. Weber. business man
ager until last week. A lieutenant
colonel in the National Guard,
Col. Weber left for active duty at
Fort Custer. Mich, as commander
of the 163d Military Police Bat
talon, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard.
The university also operates the
Maryland State College at Prin-
cess Anne as the States land
grant college for Negroes. The
campus there is being developed
to offer practically the same
courses that are offered in College
Park, university officials report.
Actually. the school did not be-
come the University of Maryland
until 1920. But its history goes
back to 1907 when the College of
Medicine of, Maryland twas es-.
tablished in Baltimore as the
fifth medical school in the coun-
try. The Maryland Agricultural
College, another predecessor was
opened at College Park in 1856.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Howard u. BUILDING
PAGES Fall Opening

Howard University will hold the
exercises formally opening its fall
term on October 10 in the Andrew
Rankin Chapel on the campus,
but classes will be underway be-
fore that date.
Law students are scheduled to
register tomorrow and begin class
work on Tuesday.
All new students in the liberal
arts college, the pharmacy school,
the engineering and architecture
school and the music school will
report on September Is to begin
an orientation program. They
register on September 20.
New students in the schools of
medicine and dentistry will register
on September 26 while old stu
dents in the two schools will regis
ter on September 90. All classes
in these two schools begin on Oc-
tober 2.
Students in the junior depart
ment Of music will register on Sep
tember 80. Old students in the
liberal arts college, the pharmacy
, school. the engineering and archi-
lecture school. the music school,
the social work school and the re-
ligious school will register on Oc-
tober 2 and 3.
Classes begin for students in
those schools and the graduate
school on October 4.
The new term will find Howard
University embarked on the first
leg Of SIT million building pro-
gram.
The two Women's dormitories
will cost $1,790.000 and are sched-
uled to be finished by the end of
this year. They will complete a
quadrangle with Frazier, Crandall
and Truth Halls, the principal
existing dormitories.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Pianist Instructs

Grace Berry Davis, concert pian-
ist, announces the opening of her
studio for advanced students at
1909 Twenty-f1fth street, Mount
Rainier, Md. Mrs. Davis, a new
conner to the Washington area,
holds degrees in both piano and
organ from Syracuse University.
She studied with Robert and Gaby
Casadesus in France and in the
United States during the past four
years, and has appeared as guest
soloist with orchestras, including
the performance of a Mozart con-
certo in a program at Fontaine-
bleau. France.
Mrs. Davis was a member of the
music department faculty of the
University Of Delaware as instruc-
tor Of piano. organ and advanced
harmony and has concertized ex-
tensively. Appointments for audi
tions for study may be made by
telephone or letter.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
; Cathedral Schools
Enrolment Tops 8OOl

The three schools at the Wash
ington Cathedral anticipate a
combined enrolment of more than
800 students this month.
Glasses begin at the National
Cathedral School for Girls on
September %. st. Albans School
for Boys opens on September 20.
The third school is Beauvoir.
which also will open September 20.
Beauvoir is for children up to
9 years of age.
The girls school embarks upon
its second half century under
new leadership this fall. Miss
Katherine Lee. the new principal,
succeeds Miss Mabel Turner, who
retired recently.
The Rev. Charles Martin, who
became headmaster at st. Albans
a year ago, will continue in that
capacity.
Among new faculty members
at the girls school will be Mrs
Mary Welles Stockmeyer, who will
head the middle school. Other
additions to the girls school
faculty include Miss Elfida
Vasquez. Spanish teacher, and
Mrs. Martha Neitzke, fourth grade
teacher.
New instructors at st. Albans
include James r. Brainerd
Winthrop w. Brown, and Alan
LukenS.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Audience Hints
Help to Acquire
Concert Talent

Patrick Hayes, manager of the
Hayes Concert Bureau, announces
that series ticket orders and res
ervations for the concerts he will
present this coming season have
doubled that of year ago in
spite of the unsettled world condi-
tions. It reflects, according to the
manager, the steady interest of
music patrons. many of whose
suggestions were responsible for
the plan of his series.
Over half of the Hayes artists
and one of the three series came
in the form of suggestions from
his subscribers. The new selective
series is popular and leads the
others in orders for seats. A two
year study and analysis of box
Office results showed that reduc-
ton in price could be made for
certain seats. For the piano
series. the left or keyboard side
of the hall sold quickest. Mr..
Hayes has now divided the house
in half; reducing the price of the
right-hand seats for this series 25
per cent or more. A band of empty
seats from the Goth to the 26th
row caused a lowering of price
in this section. No increase in
admissions has been made this
season, although the artists bud
get of the bureau is 20 per cent
higher than last year.
The Hayes season will open on
October 19 with concert by the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of
London with Sir Thomas Beecham
conducting. Artists for these eve
ming programs include Leonard
Warren. Jascha Heifetz, Helen
Traubel, the Robert Shaw Chorale,
Vladimir Horowitz and Lily Pons.
The selective series will COM
mence with a program on Sunday
afternoon. October %, by Yehudi
Menuhin. Recitals by the Vienna
Choir Boys, Jeanette Macdonald,
Margaret Truman, the Don Cos
sacks and Alec Templeton with
programs by the New York Phil
harmonic. Dimitri Mitropoulos
conducting and Ana Maria and
her Spanish Ballet will follow.
Rudolf Serkin will be the first
artist presented on the piano
series. now in its fourth season,
His recital on October 20 will be
followed by those of Clifford Cur
zon, Vronsky and Babin, Rubin
stein and Casadesus.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Programs of the Week

Bandstand. 8 pm. Sousa's Com
rades of the Legion; Leidzen's DE
bonnaire'': Finck's Here Comes
Tootsi." ''Moonlight Dance: Selection
from Frimrs "Katinka"; Lakes
Yankee Rhythm; Klickmann's "Ha-
waiian Moonlight; Lakes GOOD
Old Pals
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B.. Charles bandmaster.
Bandstsnd, 6 pm. Cannes Father
of Victory; Overture, ST. Clair's
L'Aiglon"; Liszts "Liebestraum"
Selection from Gershwin's ''Porgy
and Bess"; Huffer's Slick Slide"
Trombone solo; "Valse" from Tschai-
kowsky's The Sleeping Beauty;
Salvans' "a Los Toros.'
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin g.. Charles, bandmaster.
Bandstand, 6 pm. Branson's Gen
eral Lejeune": Buchtels THE Tray
eller'; Jolson's Back in Your Own
Back Yard" -Four Walls'; Selec-
tion from Herbert's Naughty Mar
ietta"; Franghiser's "The Nineties";
Lehar's The Rogue Song; Holtz-
mans "a la Carte"
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Der ! IN the Ma
tional Shrine of
the Immaculate
Conception on
the campus.
The new term
at the univer-
Sity W i'll b e
marked by en-
! a 6 e m ent of
the t e a C h in G
staff, establish
n1ent of a new
division of mu-
sic and addi-
tiOnal cOurS SeS
in both the col
lege of arts and
Evening star., 1950-09-10

exacting and demanding he doe.
it in the best interest of parent
and pupil. If he is overzealou:
he should be upheld and appre.
ciated, not misunderstood.
But not all teachers of the paSt
were hard or selfish. There were
such giants as Franz Liszt who
gave gratis the priceless fruit o1
his. labor to a chosen few. thu:
handing down through genera.
tions the best traditions Of
pianism. There were wonderful
teachers such as Theodore Les.
chetizky and Tobias Matthay
who left their imprint upon hun.
dreds, and there was a great minc
and a pedagogue like Ottakal
Sevcik. who justly prided himself
for having shown scores o1
violinists how to help themselve!
and who has done more thar
any one else to systemize violir
mechanics.
Sousa Washington Trained.
However, Europe was not the
only part of the world where
teachers produced concrete re-
suits. Already a century ago
here in the Capital of the United
States. lived and died in obscurity
several who trained boy destined
to acquire world fame and i'm
mortality. This boy, of German
Portuguese descent, born in Wash
ington. D. c.. was none other than
John Philip Sousa, whom the Ma
rine Band honors with a program
at the Watergate tonight. There
is no record of his having studied
music anywhere but here. Be-
cause the band had given him his
first opportunity for work at the
age. of IS. and later helped him
on the ladder to fame as its
leader. it is only proper that Sousa
should be remembered at a time
when the band celebrates its 150th
anniversary.
If Sousa is the first great muSi-
clan this city has produced and,
perhaps. the only one to have at
tanned universal renown, it is not
a reflection upon resident music
teachers, who all along have done
excellent work, checked upon pc
riodically by way of tournaments,
recitals and contests. 1t is un-
fortunate though, that the ma
jority does not get some national
recognition by way of honorable
mention given them by those who
have attained prominence in the
world Of music. Their, glory, more
often than not, is obScured by
some resounding name of a later
teacher. Yet they were the ones
who really toiled to lay many a
fine foundation and theirs had
been the most difficult and un-
grateful task of any to train and
to discipline talent against many
odds.
Yet. in the long run, can any
thing take the place or erase the
inner satisfaction over work well
done and results accomplished
Is not that reward the best which
excludes the need of recognition
or public acclaim?
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CONTINUED From Page ED

fall presents a problem to school
officials. Such games as the
Western Wilson affair will over
flow any other high school plant
here.
Schools with stadiums and
seats are Eastern, Wilson, West
ern, Roosevelt and Mckinley, but
Evening star., 1950-09-10
@4|E78aaE {

Helen Miller Hudson will re-
open her studios Thursday at 1895
Eighteenth street NV. for the
seasons piano instruction. Ap-
pointments may be made begin
ming Tuesday. Among the new
activities will be a program of
music from the time of George
Washington in honor of the ~Ses-
quicentennial. Mrs. Hudson has
spent the summer in musical re-
search, composition and directive
work for a number of teacher
pupils.
Betty Baum Stone, pianist and
teacher. has returned to WASH
ington after spending the summer
at Cape Cod. Mass.
81 Mccall Lanham vocal eaeher
Eof New York City will begin his
31st season of seaching in Wash
ington tomorrow at the Musical
Art Center. 1925 G street NV.
Mr.. Lanham can be met through
telephone appointments, on Mon
days, Tuesdays@ailsf Wednesdays
in morning. 4
The Sesquicentennial Chorus WIN
resume rehearsals Tuesday at 6
pm. in the Department of Com
merce Auditorium. Fourteenth and
D streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

sciences and in the graduate
schools.
Coincident with the opening of
the new term. announcement of
new faculty members and promo
tions of others will be made by
the Most Rev. Patrick j. McCorm-
ick. rector of the University. He
will be consecrated as auxiliary
bishop of Washington in the
Shrine on September 81.
Registration of freshmen and
new students will be held on
September % and %. Enrolment
of other undergraduate students
will be held on three days, begin
ming September Is.
Glasses September 28.
All undergraduate classes will
begin on September %.
Registration of graduate stu
dents will begin September % and
conclude on October 3 with all
classes beginning for advanced
students on October 4.
The new division of music will
be directed by. John Paul, of Nor
folk. Va. who for the past five
years has been in charge of the
graduate work in music at the
summer session.
Mr.. Paul will be assisted by a
staff Of specialists in the instruc-
ton of liturgical music, musical
education. composition and ap-
piled music. Bachelor of arts de-
grees will be offered in these stud
les in the college of arts and sci
ences and masters degrees in the
graduate school.
The university also announced
that bachelor of arts degrees will
be offered for the first time to stu
dents who major in education.
Many Scholarships.
Thirty-five graduate fellowships
and scholarships have been
awarded for advanced work at the
university together with 80 tut
ton scholarships for high school
graduates throughout the country.
The university said that later in
the school term, 80 members of
the faculty with Is or more years
of service at the university will be
honored at q special ceremony.
They will be awarded the Bene-
merenti Medal, an honor con-
ferred. by Pope Plus XII.
! Another feature ,of the new
term will be the openi1sg of a
marriage counseling center in the
department of sociology.
This service will be free to stu
dents and open to the public on a
fee basis.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Breakup offCenthoI Gives
Athletic Edge to Wilson

none except Wilson's is consid-
cred flrst-rate.
Some Of the others are in very
poor shape. There has been a
proposal to increase Eastern's
seating capacity and install lights
there for night games, but officials
have been unable to get necessary
appropriations. Appropriations for
a big new stadium at Coolidge
also are being sought. Eventually
there may be an excellent stadium
built there. but nothing is ex-
pected in the immediate future.
So acute is the problem of where
to play all the football games this
fall that a move was afoot to play
one or two big ones at the George
Washington High Stadium in
Alexandria, which has a seating
capacity of over 10000. plus lights
for night games. But this move
across a State line to borrow such
facilities would have given a black
eye to the Nations Capital and
the plan failed to pass the higher
echelons of school officials.
The loss of the running track
at Central was not too bad. al
though it was a good quarter mile
track and recently improved. But
the one at Mckinley is better and
the interhigh championship meet
has been held there for the last
two years. In previous years it
was at Central.
Centrals swimming pool was no
loss as it was no good anyway.
OF the two gymnasiums at Cen
tral, one had no seating capacity
at all. The other could seat sew
eral hundred, but as none of the
schools have adequate seating for
other than the most trivial games
the loss of Central made no differ
ence. All games in the interhigh
championship series are played at
Uline Arena.
School officials hope that the
loss of Central's athletic plants
will be the lever to pry appropria-
tions from Congress to improve
facilities elsewhere, and this may
be the case. There is plenty of
room for a first-rate stadium at
Coolidge, and Eastern'S stadium
would be improved greatly by
more seats and lights. The gym
nasium at Mckinley is large
enough for the crowds at inter-
high basketball games if more
seats were installed there, but
more fire exits must befbuilt.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Souso Program
To Repeat 1891
Concert Numbers

The Watergate will be the
scene of threefold gala occasion
tonight at $50. The Marine
Band, whose age parallels that
of the Nations Capital. celebrates
its 150th anniversary with a spe-
cial program in commemoration
of the greatest bandsman the
world has ever known, John
Philip Sousa, it's one-time leader.
Under the direction of Maj.
William F. Santelmann, the band
will give also the first performance
of the new Official Sesquicenten-
nial March, composed by Alfred
P. Zambarano of Rhode Island
who won the honor in competi-
ton. Those who heard it during
the finals describe it as written
in the best traditions of Sousa,
the famous March King" Not
unlike the latter, Mr.. Zambarano
is a trombonist. He is super
visor of music for the town of
Killingly. Conn, and serves as
bandmaster for the State of
Rhode Island during the sum-
mer.
With the exception of two num-
bers, those by Mr.. Zambarano and
Sousa's Stars and Stripes For
ever" the program will be a
replica of the one given by the
Marine Band under Sousa's direc-
ton on its 1891 concert tour. The
soloist will be Robert DeHart,
cornetist, who will play Herbert
L. Clarke's STARS in a Velvety
Sky" The composer. once a ia
nous cornet soloist with Sousa
for over 80 years, played the piece
en- tour and dedicated 1t to his
leader.
The most remarkable feature
of Sousa's career is perhaps the
fact that his entire musical train
ing took place in this city. A
native Washingtonian, son Of q
Marine Band trombonist, he is
known to have had various local
teachers with whom he studied
band instruments. violin and COM
position. He joined the Marine
Band as second trombonist at 13,
to return as its leader in 1888
at the age of "a. after having
attained renown as an operate
composer and conductor.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Catholic U. Opens
Sd Year; Has Larger
Staff, New Courses

A mass Of the Holy Ghost and
the formal opening of the 62d
academic year at Catholic Univer-
sity will be held at II am. Octo-
Evening star., 1950-09-10
TO-DAY.

1ODAxs
THOMAS BROCKMAN. piano recital,
National Gallery OF Art. S pm,
Schubert's ''Impromptu. C Minor, op.
80, No. L. Moment Musical, A fat.
op. "a, No. q" Moment Musical. F
Minor, op. "a, No s." "Impromptu,
G fat, op. 80, No. g.: Bach's Fan
tasy, Fugue, A Minor; Debussys
iOndine." Footsteps in the SNOW"
The Interrupted Serenade": Bar
ber's Sonata: Brahms Variations,
Fugue on a Theme by Handel"
MARINE BAND. Mai. William F. San
telmann, conductor, Water Gate.
$50 pm. Sousa's THE Stars and
Stripes Forever: Overture to Wag-
ner's ''Rienzi': Weber's Invitation
to the Dance; Clarke's STARS in a
Velvety Sky" Robert De Hart, cornet
soloist; Sousa's Leaves From My
Note Book; Zambarano's "Sesqui-
centennial March, Excerpts from
Bizet's The Pearl Fishers; Gouned's
Funeral March of Marionette':
Sousa's Ben Hur's Chariot Race;
Overture to RoSsini's William Tell"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Has Masters Decree

Mrs. Barbara Kovar, II Calves
ton street S.W., received the mas
ter of social science degree after
completing a summer graduate
course at the Smith College School
for Social Work in Northampton,
Mass.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

ss Res. 2.s5 to s.s5 Mems Jock,
cts. Woter repellent poplins ond
sotin boek twiIls. Upper elosInes.
SmoII sizes only----------l.ee 90
80 Reg. z.ss. z.ss Mems Paia-
mos. Cotton broodcloths and cot
ton flonnelettes. Small sizes only:
l.88
lls Reg. 100 Ties. Wide choice
Of coIors and potterns. Royons
and mixtures. Some irregular.
ST Reg. soc Mems Gorers. All
elostc. Boxed. Choice OF pot
terms %@e
50 Req. z.s5 Mems Royon Gobar-
dine Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Choice Of coIors. Smoll and Jorge
sizes only ------i.e 10y
So irresuIors Of I.Is Mems Shirts
and Drowers. Fine cotton ribbed
knit crew neck, short sleeve shirt.
All eIostic top. onkle length drow-
ers. Small. medium, large. co. ese
81 Reg. s.s5 All Wool sweoters.
Button vest, sleeveless styles. Nov
city knits. Some slightly soiled.
White, ton, pink. S. M. LIS
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1950-11-09

so Prs. DispIoy curtoins. Reg.
1873 to o.o8. Now. pr. 7se TO 4.9s
40 irresuIor PIostie Covered Hos
socks. Reg. 5.e8 to 9,o8. Now,
3.29 to 4.98
80 Studio and Daven Covers.
Req. IO.98-----Now 7.49
40 orsondy Fromed Window
RuffIes. Reg. 2o8--Now l.9s
800 Yds. 4S" vat-dyed Dropery
and Slip Cover Materials. Reg.
100
500 Yds, so" Dropery and uphoi-
steryD Damosk. Reg. l.6e. Now,
sssr. i.US
20 Two-tone Twill Soto Covers.
Reg. 1898 Now 7.ss
10 Knit Soto Covers. Reg. 9o8.
Now 4.9s
sss Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
COSMETICS

200 Pes. Odd Lots Of creoms. lo-
fions and Hair Preporotions. Fiond
creonn, cold cream, lemon cream.
oii-purpose cream. Hond lotion,
dry skin lotion, otter shave lotion.
Shompoo. Hair tonics. Reg. 39e..
Now 2Se. plus fox
40 compoess. Reg. .88. Now I.z9
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
51iN3k

200 Gorter Belts. Various widths.
Some side hooks, some brocodes.
"a to 30. Reg. LIS TO 200.
Now 59e
so Odd Lot Of Extro-size Stretch
GirdIes. TX to 3x. Reg. l.o8,
Now ese
z Future Penties. sotin Iostex.
White. SnoII and medium. Req.
5.OO--- Now 2.99
Z Silk Skin Ponties by "Debu
Form" White, smoII size. Reg.
500 Now I.ee
7 Woist Whittier GirdIes. White
ond pink. Front ponel. Upper
closing. Small, medium, Ioroe.
Req. 5.OO---No Now 2.oe
Satin GirdIe by Form Fit" Size
II, l5-ineh, nude. Reg. $50,
500
! Sotin Girdle by Form Fit." Size
II, l4-inch. nude. Reg. $50.
500
Coysefs Second EIoor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

z Pottery Tebie Lomps with
Shades. yellow, | green. Floor
samples. Reg. l4.e8. Now, S.s8
z Chino TobIe Lomps with Shades.
Chortruse bose and ehortruse
ruffIed trimmed shode. Reg. 1898.
Now 1l.8S
I 81" Figure Lemp. Chino eoIo-
nioI figure. Royon shade. soiled.
Reg. 24.o8----Now, 1888
poir crystoI Hurricane lamps.
prism trimmed, cut crystol globe.
As is. Reg. 1898 Now 1923
4 Double CondeIabros. Double
arm type. CrystoI prsms. eondle
light sockets. Reg. 5,98. Nov,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
13f94{|d:lVs!i

zSS Prs. Gloves. Foctoy closeouts,
double woven fobrics, and some
leather. Black and eolors 8Se
IS Prs. Women's Leother Gloves.
REQ. 2.eo to $50. Copeskins ond
doe suedes. Some slightly solIed:
Black, brown, white ----- LA
100 Prs. Boys and Girls Mittens.
Req. 100. Chomois skin with
inner Innings. Warm and voter
proof. Some soiIed. Some irree-
ulorS tSs
As Hondboss in better leothers
and suedes. Some ore slightly
morred from display. Reg. 500
and 7.oo----Now 3.6s, plus tox
1856 Handboss in pIostics, Ieoth-
ers, fqbrics and suedes. Foctory
closeout. Perfects and seconds.
Req. 2.9o----Now I.es, plus tox
Iz6 Hondboss in pIostics and fob
RIGS. Good selections OF coIors
and styles. Reg. l.2e to SO.
Now sse. plus tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
'TTT73;11W3T;
;;ll,,l!,QI31AI3L

76 BIouseIettes. Reg. f.i9 to
| 80. Royon' sotin prints ond royon
checks. Sizes: Small, medium,
1900 Women's Hondkerehiefs.
Req. 25c to Csc. Prints with hand
rolled scoIIoped edges. And squores,
l3e
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Is Gals. Red Root and Barn Paint.
Reg. 3.45 -----Now 2.39 Col.
II Gals. FIat White Paint. Reg.
3.25 Now 2.l9 Col.
81 Gois. Washable Gloss Enamel,
white and ivory. Reg. $50, Nov
2.99 Gol.
II Col. Floor and Deck Enamel. 4
wanted colors. Reg. $50. Now,
2.S6 Col.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MOTORS

IS Prs. PIostie Dropes, 2N2 yds.
Iona, ruffIed val. ond sides. Wine,
blue grey, green, in solid colors.
Reg. l.7e ------N Now SSe
IS sewins Stonds. Assortment Of
oolors. Reg. 2.O0----Now 100
AZ Sport yorns. z OF. Reg. soc,
Now 44e
IA Boby Yorns. | OF. Reg. 2ec,.
Now 19e
40 pr. Bone Knitting Needles. Reg.
2Sc pr.-------------No Now 'oe
CE.,,& EInor