davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-21
DONALD CEFARATTI, Jr., w.
EDWIN CUMBERLAND, Attorneys.
Suite IOiO. Woodward RIdr

VVuW
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 76106, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give NO
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
State of Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
OF Columbia, Ancillary Letters of
Administration on the estate of
Richard A. Campbell. late of the
State Of Virginia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on Or before the
Both day of April. AID. 1851: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of November, 1860. ANNE E. CAMP
BELL, III King Street. Strasburg,
Va. tSeal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court no21 % de1
Evening star., 1950-11-21
HELP MEN

CLERk-TYPIST. experienced, tena-
porary. McNULTY BROS COM.
PANY. 6l6 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

valley Authority officials that their might good
straton project
"eeh the IVA and county Soil
~ "e rosters got help The ehnieian complete and
t 'onserVaueh plan for the IVA furnished
ey nhe and phosphate The plan called contour cu
oh ana spcoppng the improved pasture of clover
oeia grass for his cattle, strips
eu ana other practices designed ges halt erosion and
Increase the yield
ie next year production shot increase
Inc average corn yield 70 bushels per acre and the wheat
Seu stand at 80 bushels One his sons who is Alter has done
even better Last year. he yield per acre
w seven children cubbers present Fosters have used
t' u te income from increased yields paint their
SIX room home which has been Foster has washing
machine electric refrigerator electric iron cooler Bath
uo Nfes have been purchased already installed as
soon as the electric pump hooked UP
State Extension Agent Ross says that the Fosters have
one o e pest farms as well the the area Their
place Is used as model for their nebors throughout Cumberland
county.
lew weeks when MIR Newsome decided to conduct farm
TOUR ana field meeting the farmers erosion can
DC Matted and yields increased he selected as an ideal
demonstration of what Twenty farmers and agrc-
leaders joined IN the tour and uamped
rosters l4l acres to how family rundown
eloaed farm into rstrate agricultural production plant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
labor Legion Post Calls On Federal
Government To Intervene For MCGEE

ehcaso-chcago Union Labor Post No 745 the American
eoh has asked the Federal Government enforce principles
OF the Constitution the State Mississippi
veteran the armed forces the Mississippi
lynclers"
In resolution passed by the Attorney
General Mcerath and the Illinois, Legion
sa This veteran has been framed tortured
by the perfectly typical currently
obtained IN the undemoeratc unAnecn Mississippi
The labor Legion continued
Justice American principles and American methods
conviction clearly obvious and thoroughly
perienced Union Labor Veterans"
1t called the federal government MCGEE
life liberty and pursuit happiness noby
his devoted wife and children who have right
their father
The Civil Rights Congress which three times MCGEE
execution the last IL years kilograms and
resolutions TO Gov Fielding Wright Jackson Mississippi asking
tive clemency in McGees until be obtained
Meees first two convictions nerven
ton of Gre The third upheld by Mississippi Supreme
Courts At all three of his trials surrounded by
lynch mobs
The woman Mrs Troy Hawkins. admitted court that a sick
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Family Converts Rundown Acres Into
Modern Farm By Using Good Practices

good soil practices have helped Mr. and Mrs
Richard Foster of Cumberland Va rundown farm into
st production plant report received last week.
by the Department of Agriculture Virginia State Exen-
on Service,
When the Fosters began buying back in 1888
their friends took look at the eroded hillside their
heads This place will produce enough to pay out" they said
alphabetically
The Fosters folt the toaed
wheat harvest at the the year corn yield was only
bushels per and the wheat about TO-
The next they added few head of cattle
off their land and enough build
Foster planted to Austrian winter peas and
wed them under to help enrich his soil powed
around of the hills his place help stop
still they didn't break Mr. Foster
parttme at a sawmil try make ends
couple of later Negro county appointed
work the farmers Of the county
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

film, Lost Boundaries at the
Lincoln Theatre here which had
been booked for an early June
showing.
When ask why the tolerance
film was banned from an all-Ne-
gro Theatre. Chief Alexander re-
piled crisply, I'VE didn't want il
shown in Bessemer. We didn't like
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
the looks of it,"

the looks of it,
Although Lost Boundaries had
been banned in all the 20 munich
palities in Jefferson county, many
thought since Bessemer was an in
dustrial center, and the CLIO con-
trolls one of the most powerful
unions in the United States there,
pressure could be brought to bear
on the Police censorship, The film
hasn't shown in Birmingham be-
cause of Jim Grow censorship,
though it has been shown in sew
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30
Lost Boundaries
Gets Police Ban
In Alabama Town

Bessemer, Ala-tAtlas)- Police
chief, Lacy Alexander banned the
showing of the anti-segregation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-30

child the alleged attack
and that her children husband adjoining
Hawkins Unidentified MeGee her attaeker
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples muSi
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days ana
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Uriel P. d'Acosta, 81, c2O7 o st. NV
and Beatrice Tarnof1, "a, New York
City.
Henry A. Polkinhorn, rs. 1889 Harvard
st. NV, and Mary L. Lemon, "a, 24Ol
Calvert st. NV.
Eugene H. Watts, a., 1917 9th st. NV
and Carrie L. Brice, 40, 31S G st. NV
James M. Dutch, 21. 1881 w st. NV, and
Lorene Atkinson, 10, 1903 st. NV.
George R. Cherry, 81. 5427 B ST. Sc. and
Catherine E. Jenkins 10, 1920 9th st
oren B. Boyd. 81 1014 Euclid ST. NV
and Helen M. Cooper. 30, 1901 11th
Willie j. johnson, 10, and Rosa M. Gavins
Johnnie A. Marty. p, 21l9 9th st, INV
and Annie L. Parker, %, 434 st. NV
Joseph L Field, As, Alexandria. Va, and
Mary K Bowman, 49, 1905 18th st
Andrew j. Girolami, %. Ala varnum st
NV; and Maria r. Caporaletti, "a
u.N
Anthony C. Passero. 81. 61sh 4th st
ne. and Mildred C. Bacon, Is, so
william Peterson. %, $40 st. ne, and
Lawrence E. Hale 32, 456 Randolph st.
NV, and Shirley L, Hancock, 25, 1706
Bay st. Sc
Thomas E. Wingrove, 35, and Bessie M
Henderson, 3S, both of 40 I st. NV.
John G. Funk, 20, and Shirley A. Muddi-
man, Is. both of 1854 ST. ne.
William J; Moore. 2e, Haledor: N. j.. and
Evelyn M. Youngman, Is, Clifton, N j.
Lee S Crockett. 55, 72O c st. Sc, and
jeanette c .Gustin. 80, Garfield Me-
Andrew ]; Hundley. jr. 25, Irvington.
Va and Virginia E. Porter, 21, 4614
9th st NV.
Charles T Rafter. jr 20. a3o3 Tunlaw
1915 10th st. NV
Peter B. Brownell. %. Boiling Air Force
Savannah St Sc.
Milton Weinstein. 20, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

fnd Pauline S. williamowsky. 10, 44o;
Leg qof X Nst7 Ts spa ia Il a.Fs sassn s9ovn Ns5
Irwin P; zuekerman, 2s; Front ROYAL. ,ys.
oOnaa ertson bpfS pffrP M aqf st rsssy sv j. Rob
LaTrfnes riRsfs,t HIisnfsid p GsoIsetoyI
Russ. 81, University PARK. Nd. "
Ira Gr,ossmen Ga,}fs 2i PhiIadellphia. HlE Pa
Carl p. Mann. ~ and Josephine Davis. %
JoSo both J o, mIler Riehmond sa sa5 New Hamnsb,r
ave nv ard Mary 4: eolieypriest. -
Rfhard and EtSe n M 4ao9 3d. h s4S
1asrence si1in 70 o. kupllas, So. New York city
HaqS ns R"fs sDeo C Ma'n ad e VIA s
and Lena M: Lowey, 40, Mt. Rainier. Md
Kenneth washington, g. and Elizabeth
snd NorTs 4. seycik Is. Pittsbarsh: ~
'0sn ard Ruth Hsi NJ Carr 90 % a1a s asnd IS st. NV
I'sFSH sPa fsar + f"fs scG IT, 900 g. 1sso St smm
rd%end H. Ps 2,ly Martins tin
r., ie sisl l6la y Abarrn.or St ne 90 .r,naton ".
ingston st. NV.
Donsld Rhoads ~, gs Army Chsmics
Allen n. NJ Ezell, 10. 4o7 3rd st, sw.. ane
Shirley NJ Lyons IS 311 st St sw
George L. Brown. %, Alexandria. Va. anc
joyce F.. Mehlfelt. %. Arlington. Va.
Randolph Stewart. %. and Rose C. Lewis
16 both of o5Oa 10Th ST. NV
Clarence F. Comstock Marine Base Stt
and sts. Sc. and Jean G. Wilkens, 81
Rudo,uh IDOL HTsfbe' cnbhage. 81 73a e4th st. NV.
and Cora williams %. Falls Church, Va
Cho rles C Bevlor, 10, 16h C st. ne. and
Orman F. Croft o. Enosburg Falls Vt
and Mary A. Mcbride. 10 Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Silver Spring Kiwonis
Elects New Officers

The Rev. Philip C. Edwards has
been elected president of the
Kiwanis Club of Silver Spring.
Others elected included Aubrey
L. Thomas, vice president; Joseph
Saunderson, treasurer; DR.. Peter
N. Lombard, J. Finley Cheston
Chris A. Ebeling, jr., Henry C
johnson. Wheaton; Richard T
Kreuzburg, George I. Shefts and
Charles M. Marsteller, directors
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Roderic o'Connor. so. 322O 18th st. Sc
John Gallaer. 70, Soldiers Home.
| Grace Wells, "a 10 1th st. ne.
| Frederick Strong. SO, Kensington, Pa
Karl Kitchell. 55. 1850 Macarthur blvd
NV.
Elizabeth Hitchcock. 43. Bethesda Md.
Arthur Blizzard. AZ, Arlington, Va
Mary Warf1eld 3S. Silver Spring, Md.
Robert Porter. 80, East Rverdale, Md.
Archie Taylor. 33, sol Irving st NV.
Annie Yeatman, ~, S1S Underwood st
NV.
George Murrison, SIS. Silver Spring, Md,
Norhild Ness, So. Silver Spring. Md
Ida Kruger, Sc, 1858 North Carolina ave
ne
Edna Neumayer. So 4O37 9th st. ne.
Frank Teates, ID. Ryan, Va.
James Brown, Infant, 5905 Knoll Brook
Margaret Jackson, 81 1871 U st. NV.
Betty Johnson, 70, 1921 Massachusetts
ave. Sc.
Clyde Smith e5. 35 Patterson st. ne.
Cora Winston. "a 725 Morton St NV.
Infant Pilgrim, 1881 eth ST. NV
Infant Pilgrim, 1881 9Th ST. NV
Infant Nelson. 22S G st. sw.
Alexander Willis. III, 1916 l1th st. NV
John Marcus, 49, address not given.
Rosa Tobin. 20, 70S 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Davis PTA to Meet

The Davis School PTA will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday in the school.
Forty-fourth and H streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

In Brazil grows the "Tree of
Life" native name for the Car
nauba palm. From its leaves
comes wax for flooring.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Charles WimbrOw was in Patter-
son, N. J., several days last week
on a business trip.
Mrs. Linford Hoch and E. K.
Hoch few to Philadelphia for the
day last Thursday.
. Mrs. Albert Drew is i'll at her
home on Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. WimbrOw had
as their dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence WimbrOw
of Atlantic City, N. j., David Brad
ley of Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles WimbrOw.
Miss Ruth Ellen Anderson of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Edgar An
derson.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch was hostess to
her bridge club on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Gray were in
Philadelphia for the weekend.
Mrs. Ira Bennett is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer.
Miss Jean Holloway took the
members of her Sunday school
class on skating party on Tues.
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Selbyville, and William Larson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Larson of Re-
hObOth, were married Tuesday, De-
cember 5, at the Methodist Church
in Rehoboth. Their only attend
ants were Miss Louise Browne of
Selbyville, and William McCabe of
Rehoboth. After the ceremony the
couple left for a wedding trip
north.
Willard Thompson and his bro
ther, Harry Thompson, of Dover,
are on a deer hunting trip near
Franklin, West Virginia, this week.
Mrs. Adele Rice and daughter
Catherine were dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch last We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith and
Mrs. James Reagan were in Allan
tic City, N. j., several days last
week.
The Boy Scouts, under the lead
ership of their scoutmaster, Keller
Hoch, spent the weekend at the
Redd Forest Lodge.
Mrs. Pauline. Jones is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital, at
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Murphy of
Claymont spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and
other relatives.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and chill
dren, Louise and Van Murray are
spending some time with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood Lynch, Jr., and son, while
their home is being renovated.
Rufus Smith spent from Sunday
until Tuesday in New York shop
ping for Smiths Ladies Shop
Mrs. Asha Kueshla is sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. PashuT
Watson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marcus, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of son, born November
22, in a Baltimore hospital. Mrs.
Marcus will be remembered as
Louvera Ann Hudson, daughter of
Mrs. Gladys Hudson. The baby has
been named Carlton P. Marcus, 3rd
and will be called Mark.
Weddings
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McCabe, Sr.
announce the wedding of their
daughter, Mary Hudson McCabe, to
Emerson Pepper, son of Homer
Pepper, at the Asbury Methodist
Church, Salisbury, Md, by the Rev
Mackey on Friday, December l, al
p. m, after which they went tC
New York, returning home last
Monday.
Miss Jean Warren, daughter OF
Chief and Mrs. Charles Warren, OF
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

tions on the life of Christ will be
asked. There will be a discussion
period, Giving Gifts" or "Exchang-
ing Presents" All boys and girls,
13 years and above, are invited to
come and take an active part. Def
mite plans for Christmas and car
ding on Christmas Eve will be
announced The officers had their
monthly meeting on Thursday to
work out details. There seems to
be increased interest in this an
nual observance.
Christmas Concert
The Christmas concert will be
held on Sunday evening, December
II, at 1880 o'clock.
Many look forward to this an
nual event. This year both choirs
will render a joint program, with
special solOists. Miss Steele will
direct, and Mrs. COpple will accom-
pany at the piano Miss Kinder will
render organ music.
The program:
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn
Prayer and Christmas Story.
How Lovely are the Messen-
gers, endelss sohn, senior
choir.
2-Our Saviour Sweet, Waring
Arr, senior choir.
S-Only a Manger, MarryOtt, SEN
iOr choir, Rachel Rudelmier,
soloist.
Ave Maria, Schubert. junior
choir.
5-AltO Solo. Selected, Betty Slot
ter.
6-Hallelujah, Beethoven, senior
choir.
OfertOry Prayer and Offering
The Organ OffertOry
Nov the Holy Child Is Born.
Normandy Folk Song, senior
choir.
S-The Star, Polish Carol Junior
choir.
Go Tell It On the Mountain.
Negro Spiritual, mems choir
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

10-Cantique de Noel, Adams, Jean
Ashe, Nancy Wheatley, Puff
Rice, Peggy Brenner, Margaret
Smith, Ann Newton, Wanda
Stuart, Patsy HOke.
11-Carol of the Bells, Ukrianian
Folk Song, senior choir.
12-Yuletide Fantasy, Arr. by Da-
vid Haupt
The Benediction. Threefold Amen
(ChoraD.
Organ POstlude.
Holy communion was observed
in Salem Church on Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles jackson
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Klair, near
Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narenan Scott will
entertain the members of the Sat
urday Night Bridge Club this week
at their home on Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson returned
to her home at Hazardville, Conn,
on Tuesday, after spending the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. c.
E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali Hudson from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daye Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs, c. Breywood in
Cambridge, Md, on Sunday, and
their son, Edward Daye, visited
Kuster Whiteside in Cambridge,
also on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille 52S2

Union Methodist Church
Lawrence E. WimbrOW, Minister
Second Sunday in Advent
Services for Sunday, December
10:
The church school will meet in
all classes and departments at ten
a. m. The Spirit of Christmas is in
the air, and the teachers and chill
dren are making preparations for
the observance of this great ami
Versary of the Christ Child A meet
ing of the teachers and officers is
scheduled for this Friday evening
20 work out details with the super
intendent, further. Every child in
Bridgeville should attend some
Sunday school every Sunday. G..
Clayton Richards, superintendent.
Morning worship will be conduct
ed by the minister at eleven o'clock.
He will speak on "The Guiding
Light" and the Christmas hymns
will be used. The senior choir will
sing 'Lo, How A Rose" by Praetor-
ius, and the junior choir will sing,
He Shall Feed His Flock" by Han
del. Miss Joan Steele will direct
the chOirs with Mrs Kathryn Cop
pie at the piano. Miss Elizabeth
Kinder will render organ selec-
tiOns. Prelude, "A Christmas Pas
tOrale" by Matthews; offertory, "Lo
How A Rose Fer Blooming by
Marryott, and postlude, 40 Come
All Ye Faithful" by Hosmer.
M. Y. F. at $3.50 p. m.
The leaders will be: Peggy Hoff-
man and Sandra Davis. There will
be Christmas music. Twenty ques-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clifton in Lewes.
The w. S. c. S. will hold COW
cred dish supper and Christmas
party on Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock.
Dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. F. Hoch on Tuesday evening
We're Mrs. HOch's mother Mrs. John
Williamson and Mr.. Williamson Of
Lebanon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Mad Woman"
Goes To Israel

TEL AVN II (R1 - Gireaudoux'
"Mad Woman of Chaillot" is now
being performed by the Hebrew
Workers theatre "OheP' in Tel
Aviv. Excerpts were Broadcast The
play, one critic wrote, "had been
confusing audiences in Europe and
America for several years and will
probably confuse Israel audiences
as we'll"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Americans To Study
In Israel

JERUSALEM NJ - up - About
forty American Jewish students are
expected to come to Israel for the
l959I51 Hebrew University acade-
mic year, it is learned. Most of
them are students in the liberal
arts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

1t brings you extra-sturdy, extra-rugged, exua-
durable Chevrolet construction; it brings you
that more thrilling and thrifty Valve-in-FIead
engine performance for which Chevrolet IS
world-famous; il brings you comfort feature
after comfort feature and safety feature after
safety feature found only in Chevrolet and
higher-priced cars.
Come in; make thorough inspection Of this
most beautifully balanced motor car the leader
has ever built; and you'll agree it's Americas
largest and finest IolV-priced car!
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

New outside! New insidel RefreshingYy new in
feature after feature! That's Chevrolet for 1851
the greatest value the leader has ever offeredl
It's Americas largest and finest low-priced
car-loOkng even longer, lower and wider than
its famed predeceSSor-tha to distinctive new
styling with entirely new front and rear-end
design and new America-Preferred Bodies by
Fisher of surprising beauty.
With all these new things it brings you the
proved things, which cause more people to buy
Chevroets than any other car, year after year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

There is now in this county a
desperate situation with respect
to persons who need hospital
care but cannot get 1t because
there is no money for it.
This results from: (1) The ex-
haustion of the funds of State
agencies which have been allot-
ting money to the counties-the
agencies mainly depended upon
for help being the bureau of vo-
cational rehabilitation and the
children's division of the State
Board of Health, and (2) the
failure of the State Board OF
Health to distribute the $50, 600
appropriated by last years legis-
lature for the treatment of can
Ger cases. That this money has
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

not been distributed appears TO
be due to some tie-up in the
State governments financial pro-
cedure.
Two persons in this county
who are threatened with cancer,
and might escape it if they
could get hospital treatment
promptly, are being kept away
from the hospital by lack Of
money. A few days ago a person
in an early stage of cancer, with
a good chance of recovery if
promptly treated, was able to 60
to the hospital only because a
citizen who was told Of the case
gave, through the county well
fare department, 500 for the
! treatment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Wentworth on Watch, Works

Herbert Wentworth. watch
and je&elry merchant, talked to
the Rotary Club. at its meeting
this week, about the inner worka
Of q watch, specially the HazniI-
ton watch. He described the
successive steps in putting tO-
gether q Hamilton. Admiral
LOomis appealed to the mems
bers Of the club for support of
the Red Cross IN its fundraln
ing campaign. Tho club vot.
ed unanimously 10 maks .
r. p. WI Conner Ia hcnc
Rotary Ann.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
String Quartet To Play
Sunday Evening

The University String Quar-
tet will give a public concert at
$3.50 Pm. day after tomorrow
Sunday in Hill hall under the
auspices of the University's
music department. Admission is
free. The quartet is composed Of
Edgar Alden, violin; Frances
Sloan, violin; Dorothy Alden,
viola, and Efrim Fruchtman,
violoncello. It viii be assisted by
Julia Mueller, viola, and William
Klenz, violoncello.
ne program viii consist Of
Johannes Brahms Sextet in G
major, Op. SO (Allegro non trop-
po; Scherzo: Allegro non trop-
po; Presto giocoso; POGO adagio)
and W. A. Mozart's Quintet in C
major, K. SIS (Allegro; Menu
etto: Allegretto; Andante; AL
legro) and Bohuslav Martinu's
Sextet (Lento: Allegro POGO
moderate; Andantino: Allegret-
to scherzando; ALlegretto POGO
moderately.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Stanley Hayter win
Give Art Talk Here

Stanley William Hayter, noted
etcher-engraver, win give q pub
lie talk at 8 Pm. Wednesday ct
Person nall under the auspices
of the Friends Of Person Hall.
Everybody is invited. An exhibi-
tion of Mr.. Hayter's works win
open in the Person hall gallery
the same day.
Mr.. Hayter was born in Lon
don in 1901 and came to Amer
lea in 1910. He has contributed
many articles to leading art
magazines, has exhibited his
work both here and abroad, and
has won fame as a leading ex-
perimenter in the field Of graphic
art. He enjoys a large following
in America, and his revolution
ary school, Atilier II, has gained
wide attention in Europe.
A notice from the Univer-
sity's art department says: 1T
is something Of a surprise to
find an engraver using color the
way Mr.. Hayter does. His colors
are bold and even cruel. Many of
his pictures are composed Of
separate units, which seem to
pit force against force within
the frame"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Joel Carter, Who Will Direct Operas Here,
Has Had Wide Experience in Field of Music

Joel Carter, the musical direc-
tor Of the two operas, Gluck's
"Orpheus" and Pergolesi's La
Serva padrona," to be given
April and 2 by the University's
music department, came here
last September from California
to be head Of the departments
voice division. Since his arrival,
he has sung In . recital Of Goethe
songs, has directed the Chapel
Hill Choral Club in a concert, and
has directed the University
Glee Clubs in two performances.
A native of California, Mr..
Carter is an alumnus of San Jose
State College, Columbia Univer-
sity, and Stanford University,
where he received his masters
degree and where he plans to
complete work for a Ph.D. de-
gree this summer.
For the last ten years Mr..
Carter had been associated with
Jan Pepper, director of the opera
department for this years
Tanglewood music festival. He
has functioned at various times
as singing actor, musical direc-
tor, and stage director of operas
and operettas and was a charter
member of the Intimate Opera
Players, a small professional
troupe now enjoying a run in
Hollywood with Mozart's "Cosi
fan tutte." He has sung title
roles at the San Francisco War
Memorial opera house, has sung