davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30
LOST

LOST.
BILLFOLD, red leather Capitol theater,
Friday night, containing valuable items
and monye. Reward. Phone Ii. 3-1734.
BLACK BOLERO. on Quincy st. NV. or N.
Troy, Arlington ia. 1857. -31
BROWN BAG-saturday night, May 81;
finder may keep money but return con-
tents. Call HU. $3.50
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, yrs.
olf; $50 white ne'ktie; VIC Bethesda. EsS o.
EYEGLASSES. lost Mon, on streetcar or
bus. Reward. AT. 41Os.
LADIES WRIST WATCH-Engraved "Ce-
fseiiand viT r Fairllnston Shopping Center
LAUNDRY PACKAGE, on Glover Park bus,
pm. Reward. DE. 9272. 81
POMERANIAN, male, tan, weight S
pounds. Reward. v. J. WADDHL. 55Os
Huntington Parkway. Bethesda, Md. WI.
7123. 81
RINGS, 4, left in ladies room at Plaza
theatre. FIR. 0196. 1647 Holbrook st. ne.
WALLET, mans, folding; in Statler Hotel
a1aN eFnS idSntisst5on Wi ossa within Reward 4 H
WALEET-May 10. in Commerce Bldg. ];
ReTard r. RH zzIS +; c, scHMERTz' MI. 5Sd17
WATCH, LADIEs-At Hot shoppe, 2301
37th; square Bulova gold ext. band.
second hand, steel back. initials JMH;
sentimental value; generous reward. Box
1866, Star.
YOUNG COLLIE, male, vicinity of East
Riverdale. Md, white spot on back. RE.
1855 after 4:30 pm.
REWARD-Watch, lady's gold waltham;
timental value: HO. 9100. Ext. 634. l.
DOGS-Black Doberman, brown mark
ings clipped ears, no tail: black Kerry
blue, long haired with clipped back and
head, short tail; strayed from Mt. Vernon
area last Wed: without Identification eX-
cept chain collars; traced to U. S. Route
]. vicinity Woodlawn. Reward. Together
or separate. RE. 800, Ext. 56I9 or 1868
til $50; Engleside 93-J-11 after 6. Il
REWARD
Boston Bull. female, black with white
markings, from Club 81 Naylor rd Sc,
Monday. May %; information or return.
FIR. 6449. INEZ ISEMINGER, 1909 G.
st. Sc. Il
Evening star., 1950-05-30
REWARD

Boston Bull, female, black with white
markings, from Club 81 Naylor I'd. Sc,
Monday. May 22 information or return.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Phi|odeIphions
Here April II, II

The Philadelphia Orchestra Is
scheduled for two appearances
next week. Tuesday. April IL. and
Wednesday, April IL. Artur Rubin
stein is the soloist on Wednesday
in Brahms Concerto No. q" The
concerts were enormously an
nounced for Monday and Tuesday
nights in the programs distributed
at the March 81 concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Only box seats are available for
the Tuesday concert. but seats in
various sections Of the hall can be
had for the Wednesday perform
ance. The Good Friday SPELL
music from Wagner's "Parsifal'
will be one of the orchestral num-
bers under the direction Of Eu-
gene Ormandy on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

be the soloists. They will pre-
sent jointly Brahms Double
Concerto" for violin and cello,
with the accompaniment of the
orchestra. Howard Mitchell will
conduct.
Both of today's soloists were
prodigies. Ruggiero Ricci made
headlines in his native San Fran
cisco when he played the Men,
delssohn Concerto there at the
age of 8. A year later he per-
formed the same work with
the Manhattan Orchestra under
Henry Hadley and was acclaimed
Only 80 years of age, he ha.
an enviable reputation and Sc
has his brother. Both served ir
the Air Force during the wal
and appeared in this city. Rug.
giero played with the Nationa.
Symphony IL years ago.
George gave a recital in the
Phillips Gallery within recent
years. He was IL years old when
he made his debut under Leon
Barzin with the National Orches-
trail Association. He is first cellist
with the ABC Symphony Orches-
ira at present and made solo ap-
pearances with that orchestra and
the New York Philharmonic.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Societies Combine
For E|Qur's Dream

Cigars "The Dream of Geron-
titus" will be presented sWednes-
day night at $50 in the Wash
ington Cathedral, directed by Paul
Galloway. Participating are the
combined Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies and the
Cathedral's Choir of Men and
Boys. The soloists are Eunice Al
berts. mezzo-soprano of Boston;
William Hess. tenor. of New York
City. and Edwin Steffe. bass. for
merly of this city.
The poem was composed by
Cardinal Newman. 1t is believed
that never before has the COM
position been produced here in
it's entirely. A 62-piece orches-
ira, drawn from the National
Symphony musicians, will be used
as an accompanying medium.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
News of Music
CosoIs Decides to Break His Silence
To Take Part in Bach Festival
By Alice Eyersmon

sonatas. take part in the perform
ance Of the gambia and clavichord
sonatas and direct the orchestra.
Wsshington's contribution TO the
financial needs Of the festival was
81 900 donated in memory OF DR..
Hans Kinder.
The stature Of Casals both as an
artist and a patriot is expressed
in the words of the Mayor OF Mar
bonne when conferring an hon.
orary citizenship on him. He said:
We hear your silence with the
same admiration we once held for
your music" He stands today as
a man of principle and musician
whose influence is being felt more
and more widely in the silence
he will break TO a certain degree
this June during the three-week
festival. The festival concerts will
be recorded and released by one
of the recording companies. ac-
cording to a recent announce
ment
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Iturbis to Play
Joint Recital

Amparo and Jose Iturbi. the
famed brother -and-sister team.
will appear in program Of music
for two pianos in Constitution
Hall. April "a. at $50 pm.
The artists were born in Valen-
cia, Spain. where they received
their early training. Mr.. Iturbi
came to the United States in
1929. after winning fame in Europe
as piano virtuoso. Before he
signed with screen productions.
he concertized here extensively
as a pianist and as director OF
the Rochester Philharmonic.
Miss Iturbi taught. played re-
citals. and appeared as soloist
with many orchestras in Europe.
She came to this country in 1898.
planning a teaching career. While
trying out a piano in Radio City.
she was heard by network ex-
ecutive and engaged for a broad
cast. For the past two years the
Iturbis gave two-piano recitals
with outstanding success.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Programs of the Week

NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRcBEsTRA.
Neighborhood Concert, Howard Mitch
ell, copductins, Woodrow Wilson
hess nss sfaen Rienz 1'f5.9ts Psnsomim:
from Humperdinck's "Hanscl and
saens' Samson and pslil.": Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony No. s.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY OkCHEs-
IRA; Ila,,l MAJ. william santsimsnn::
1ono'''o1' pm' Overture aa'Hs 70 fsonss fs "aite
Keller -Bela's Hungarian Dances Nos.
]. O.: Wieniavskfs Faust Fam
nsias he Ta% %.t t1sssT sd f.n.dis .sin,. o.a
den; Ballet Music" from Ruben
STEMS 'Feramors
ARMY BAND. Captain Hugh Curry.
conductor Adelaide Van Wey. con.
tralto. soloist. Departmental Audi
ttforiam' s:l5 p1m. Bsalsys ma
9ns sos Rasssn snslsm Easter o,:lssT:
Wssnsrs "Weiche' wotsn'" Mis-;
v.n,Wsy' .n,NS r,b1s oHsras a .cowpen sai.i,.
tuai for BsndS' Group e' Of serth
Gsrolina Songs and spirituais, Miss
van Wey' SCnefLO from beetb0-
ven's "Eroiea" symphony: Pales.
trina's % Bone Jesu." Army Band
Chorus: Good Friday Spell from
Wagner's "Parsifai"
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHOIR OF MIN AND BOYS, Paul
CallaWay, conductor, Eunice Aiberts
mezzo-sopTano, william Hess. tenor.
Edwin Stehe. bass, soloists. Wa-h-
ington Cathedral, $50 pm. n
cars The Dream OF Gerontius"
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING oUARTET. L-
brary OF Congress, $50 pm.
Haydn's Quartet, d Major, op, 20,
No. ~: Ravers Quartet, p Major:
EBesethovenss Ee hon Quartet. Minor %.
FRIDAY.
Brendlef. conductor. pepartmsn:si
Prelude to Wagners "Parsifsr':
Murrnurs" from wssn.r's "sies-
fried: walters Prize Song" from
Wagner's Die Meistersinser." Ben
Morris, tenor; Excerpts from wag-
nex.s 'Lohensrin": Chadwiek's
..JBilee": Raehmaninon's Concerto
No. 2. Minor" Aichard Larson.
pianist; "Grofe't Mississippi suite"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ia
erary Of Congress. $50 pm
Repeating Thursdays ProErar1.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The winner, Karl A. Baer. who
thereby incurs the necessity of
playing in the Divan champion
ship next fall, was born at Mu-
Mich. Germany, in 1906, and
belonged to the Academic Chess
Club while attending Heidelberg
University. Thereafter he played
at the Mannheim Chess Club until
1886, when the rise of Adolf Hitler
caused him to transfer his men,
bership to the Marshall Chess Club
in New York City. He has been
in Washington since 1945, on the
staff Of the Army Medical Library,
In the following gamelet from
the tourney he produces some
thing most unusual these days, a
successful Albin counter gambit,
and blows whites game wide open
with the sacrifice Of the exchange
on the l1th move:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The reorganized Washington
Chess Divan elected its new Off
GERS on March %: Norval P.
Wigginton. presidents; Ben
Schwartz. Philip D. Bell and Her.
man B. Wobus, vice presidents,
with Bell doubling as secretary;
E. Scott Dillon, treasurer, and the
following nine directors: G. A.
Carlson. F. M. Dubois, John Evans,
w. j. Flint, c. Graichen, A. B. c..
Graves. D. H. Mugridge. G.
O'Rourke, jr., and S. Schwartz.
Mondays will be consecrated to
10-second chess; Wednesdays will
be reserved for diversified events,
as before; Thursdays will see a
class of instruction under compe-
tent tutors, with First Vice Presi-
dent Schwartz in charge of the
curriculum:
The first fast chess program
got off with a bang:
resulted thus: Z. Sadowski, 81; r. Cam
pomanes, -; S. Adler, 6h-2Ka; s. Naidel,
3-6; s. Schwartz, 2h-6h. and p. Black
shear. O-9. On Wednesday, q fve-minute
tourney for IL was completed in two
hours nat: c. A. Hesse and D. H. Mug
ridge, Sh-1h; r. B. Campomanes, go;
H. E. Cimermanis. s-3; E. M Knapp and
G. F. sieweke: SO; X. A: Baer. W. F.
Gray and g. O'Rourke, Al; A. @. Carl
ton, 3h-7h; M. L. seidelman and D. r.
Stetzer. 3k-8h.
The championship tourney Of
the Federal Club is being played
out rapidly. William j. Nucker
and Ernest Boschan have COM
pleted their schedules, with 40
and 12-412, respectively. Edmund
Nash has 81, John F. Collins and
George S. Thomas 31a-1h, Hugh
c. Underwood 2R-212 and j. c.
Williams 0-5. The outcome de-
pends upon the unfinished games,
Nash-Collins and Nash Thomas.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Elena NikoIuidi
Here to Benefit
Athens CoIIeQe

Elena Nikolaidi, celebrated
Greek contralto, will make her
local debut tomorrow night at
$3.50 in Constitution Hall. She will
be assisted in her opening num-
bers, Handel's Largo" and the
Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" by
Demo Geanakoplos. violinist, for
merly with the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra. and William
Watkins, organist. The concert
is under the patronage Of the
Ambassador of Greece and
Madame Dendramis. The pro-
ceeds will 60 toward the scholar
ship fund of Athens College in
Greece.
Nine. Nikolaidi inherited her
musical gifts from her father
who was an independent teacher
and professor of Byzantine music
Since the age of seven she sang
In the choir of the little Greek
Orthodox church Of her native
town near Athens.
At Is she was awarded a six
year scholarship at the Athens
Conservatory and made her Of
ficial debut with the State Orch
estra under Dimitri Mitropoulos
during her final year.
At a suggestion of the conduc.
tor, the Greek government
granted the singer scholarship
to study voice in Vienna where
she won an international compe.
tition. This entitled her to 6
recital at Vlenna's Konzerthau
which led to other honors. Shit
was engaged by Bruno Walter tt
sing at the Vienna State Opera
where she remained several years
with guest appearances in the
leading opera houses of Europe.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Todoy's Schedules

IOOOy S SCheOuleS
Stage.
NEW GAYETY - Goodbye,
My Fancy: $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR Perfect
Strangers: 1880, $50, 5:35,
7::35 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-'The Yellow Cab.
Man: 1:55, 4:35, 7:25 and
9::55 pm. Stage shows:
ITO. $50, $40 and $40
pm.
COLUMBIA Key to the
City: lis. 3:25, $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Tight Little Is
land: 1, 2:45. 4:30. $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
KEITH'S "Cinder erella":
1875. 2:05. 3:35, $40. $50,
500 and $50 pm.
LITTLE Tight Little Is
land: l, 2:45, 4:30, $40.
BIS and 1910 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Barri-
cade": lis, 2:55, 4:30, 6:15,
7::55 and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL-''Road to Rio:
1885, $50, 5:45, TAO and
9::35 pm.
PALACE - Three Came
Home: l. $40. $40, 7::30
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - THE Third
Man: lis, $40, $50, 1885
and $40 pm.
PIX-"A Night at the Opera:
l, 4, 7 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX - The Red
Shoes: 12:45, 3:05, 5:35,
7::50 and 1915 pm.
WARNER - Perfect Stran-
gers: 1:20, 3:25, 7::3O and
9::40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The Washington Missionary Col
lege A Capella Choir. directed by
DR.. Oliver S. Beltz, will give a
program in Barker Hall, YWCA
this afternoon at 4:30. The choir
has been active locally and out
f-town for 13 years. DR.. Beltz
was formerly connected with the
music department of Northwestern
University.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will have no program on Good
Friday.
The Navy Band will give its
final concert of the current and
winter season in the Departmental
Auditorium Friday at $3.50 pm.
1t will begin its summer concerts
on the East Steps of the Capitol
June IL.
The public sale of tickets for
the NBC Symphony Orchestra,
under Arturo Toscanini. will be-
gin April 20 at 10 am. instead of
May l. as previously announced,
according to the Hayes Concert
Bureau. The concert is scheduled
for Thursday, May Is.
The final concert of the Ameri-
can University Chamber Music
Society scheduled for Tuesday has
been postponed to April 18 at
Clendenen Hall at the University.
Solo parts in Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" will be sung today by Irv-
ing Chandler and Vivian Barrett
at the First Methodist Church in
Harrisonburg, Va. Other resident
singers. Katharine Hansel and
John Yard, will appear on April
10, in Roanoke, Va, supported by
the Civic Chorus and the orches-
ira of that city in a performance
of Mendelssohn's Elijah" The
Mozart Trio. with Jack Fisher at
the piano. will sing on the Middle
burg Concert Group Series at
Middleburg, Va, Wednesday.
There will be chamber music
recitals Thursday and Friday in
the Library of Congress, given by
the Budapest String Quartet. with
identical programs. The concerts
will be broadcast over WQQM-FM.
The recitals are rendered 10y the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton to the staff of the Library of
Congress, to members of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Library Associa-
ton and to members of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Special
Libraries Association. The dis
tribution of tickets is in the hands
of the Library of Congress Welfare
and Recreation Association.
Michael Ponti, 12-year -old pian-
ist. will be presented in two recitals
at the Arts Club by Gilmour Nc
Donald. The first program will
take place Tuesday at $3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
TODAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor, Rug
Riero, Ricei, violinist. George Ricci.
cellist, soloists. Constitution Hall. 4
ture"; Brahms Double Concerto, A
% tra": Ibert's i 'EscalesS' scale Gnu strauss strauss
Death and Transhguration.'
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE
4 CAPPELLA CHOIR. Or. Oliver 9.
fs" s.neath I'm N,sss shsdow NOW snas asss
% Trinity Of Blessed Light; Raeh.
maninof,.s Glory Be to God;
World; Peschner's 20 Glory, Laud
Ride On: Bach's out OF the
Resd. Now Wounded'; suliivans
Yea. Though I Walk Throueh the
Valley" Williams How They SO
Softly Rest. BurgmulleIs World
is Country; Brahms' How Lovely
is Thy Dwelling Place; Baeh's The
Lamb That was Slain"
Richard DIRKsEN., organ recital.
Washington Cathedral. 5:l5 pm.
Bschs '.Toccats. Major; vierne's
Sixth symphony"
THE MADISON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB,
Edna T. ShaefYer. director, National
Gallery Of Art, 4 pm. Bach's Lord
Jesus Christ; Schubert's The ON
impotence: Randall Thompson's
"Pueri Hebrseorum" Rachmaninofi's
Blessed is the Man; Van Denman
Thompson's Spring Bursts Today;
Stephens To the Spirit Of Music;
Gains The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes; Buchanan's April: Parkers
In May: Brahms Eternity;
Hicks Give Me These: Levenson's
The Village Gossip; Reads The
Magic Hour" "
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Brothers to Play
Brahms Concerto
With Symphony

The National Symptoms 10th
season of concerts will come to
a close this afternoon at 4 in
Constitution Hall. The famous
Ricci brothers. Ruggiero, the vio-
linist, and George. the cellist. will
Evening star., 1950-04-02
GreenviIIe Co|Ieqe

The Greenville College capella
choir of Al voices from Green
vile. H.. will give concert
in the Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church. Fourth and
Van Buren streets NV, Thursday
night at 8. Robert w. Woods is
the director. The organization is
now on a 2,400-mile tour and in
cludes in it's membership students
from IL States, the District of
Columbia and Ontario, Canada.
On Friday night the choir will
sing at the National Tabernacle.
6440 Piney Branch road NV. at 8.
The public is invited.
The Wilmington College Aeo-
liam Choir. Rolla Foley. director.
will be presented by the Wash
ington Young Friends Group and
the International Student House
Saturday in Pierce Hall at 8 pm.
The 1948 prize winning RE
QUEEN" composed by Mary Eliza
beth Downey, will be given a pub
lie hearing at q memorial Serv-
ice held in the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House, Alexandria, Va,
today at 2 pm. The award was
made by the National League of
American Pen Women to Miss
Downev memher of the Minpe
sofa Branch. The soloists are
Alice c. Daniels. soprano: Mrs.
Francis T. Williamson, contralto,
and Donald F. Seaton, baritone.
Lansing B. Linquist is the or
ganist.
Richard. DirkSen. associate or
ganist and ,,choirmaster of the
Washington Cathedral. will give
an organ recital this afternoon
st Sis,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Van Wey to Be SoIoist

Adelaide Van Wey. contralto.
will be soloist Wednesday night At
8:l5 in the Departmental Audi
torium for the Freedom Sings"
concert presented by the Army
Band. Capt. Hugh Curry is lead
er. The event is sponsored by the
Sesquicentennial Commission and
will honor the State OF North
Carolina. The singer will be &C
companied by her husband.
Richard N. Hill.
Miss Van Wey was born in 4
small village near Winston Salem
and was educated at the college
which bears the city's name. Her
performances of Creole and chill
drens songs brought her renown.
The Columbia Opera has ap-
pointed Harold l.. Corey as its
business manager. During the
summer months the group will be
inactive publicly. but already 1t
is making plans for the fall under
the direction OF Ethyl Manning.
Particulars may be obtained from
Mr.. Corey at 1910 Twenty sixth
street NV.
The Phillips Gallery will have
no concerts either this afternoon
0r tom orrou piohf
Evening star., 1950-04-02
TOMORROW.

TIKOLAIDI. contralto, song re-
cital. Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Largo" from Handels "Xerxes";
GeanaSopios. vioiinist. William wat
kins organist. assisting; Schuberts
.'Nacht and Traeume": .'Auf dem
Wasser zu sinsen"; "Erikoenig"; {;
Strauss "Traum Durch diea Daem-
lus!nshier" from Rossini's "Semira-
mide"; Hahn's Isl mes vers avaient
des aileE' MAJ; Ravel's "Ha-
benera": spathy's Layarni"; Pet
rides ..Achtida";:. Margarites' Ne
ranzula": De Falla's "Jota"; Oora-
dors' "Coplas de Curro Dulce":
gleepwslkins Scene" from verdis
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Chess
By DonoId n. Muqridqe

The class B tourney at the
Washington Chess Divan proved
to be a painfully long drawn out
affair. Its conclusion has been
delayed by the final game between
George O'Rourke, jr, and Maj
A. B. c. Graves, which Maj Graves
was compelled to forfeit last week.
This left the final standings thus:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Michael Ponti. 12-year-old pian-
ist. will be presented in two recitals
at the Arts Club by Gilmour Nc
Donald. The first program will
take place Tuesday ut $3.50 pm,
the second On Monday. May ].
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The Phillips Gallery will have
no concerts either this afternoon
or tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Werrsn 2. Johnson. orssnist
CHURCH OF THE PIlGkIMS

22nd 9 P Sis. NV, 7:45 s'ciesI
Allegro Molto fSonata In O.
Robert Russell Bennett
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Job-Seeker Finds Bocker

A trained woman nutritionist
who reported being refused jot
as q food specialist by the Navy
Department because she was q
woman, has found a champion in
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and director of its
Women's Division.
Mrs. Edwards, who has been
credited with achieving the ap-
pointment of a number of women
to high-level official posts, told of
the case yesterday at an Illinois
luncheon meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
The applicant for the Navy lob
previously had served in the Army
and is well qualified as food spe-
cialist, Mrs. Edwards stressed.
Declaring that nutrition is a
field in which women should not
expect to be Disseminated against,
she indicated that she plans to
take the case up with Navy Off
cials.
I don't blame Secretary of the
Navy Matthews" she said. "He
knows nothing about it,"
Mrs. Edwards also deplored the
delay IN the Senate on confirma-
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Mrs. Harold Metro has beer
elected president of the Wash.
ington Ladies Auxiliary of thu
Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety of Denver.
Other new officers are Mrs
Frank Goldberg, Mrs. Sidney M
Goldstein, Mrs. Albert Briskman
Mrs. Milton Summers and Mrs
Edwin Kaplan. vice presidents;
Mrs. Joseph Isaac, Mrs. Sidney
Kline and Mrs. William Kirsch
financial secretaries; Mrs. Louis
Kalichstein. treasurer: Mrs. Jack
Schooler and Mrs. Sol Becker, re-
cording secretaries; Mrs. Sidney
Schofer and Mrs. Morris Cohen.
corresponding secretaries, and
Mrs. Joseph A. Friedman, admin
istration secretary.
, The auxiliary has opened a
thrift shop at 3O33 M street NV
under the supervision of Mrs.
Louis Dinowitz. Mrs. Hyman
Rather and Mrs. Cohen, to enable
members to earn tickets for the
annual donor luncheon to be
given on January 8 at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Goldstein is
general executive chairman of the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
10th Century Club JCRS Auxiliary
Plans Yule Projects Selects Officers

The Twentieth Century Club
voted yesterday to send a letter
to the District Commissioners ex.
pressing its qualification" o1
proposed plans for new quarters
for the Women's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Department
The action was taken at the
clubs monthly meeting at the
YWCA. Mrs. William G. Stuart
chairman of legislation. intro
duced the motion.
The club also outlined plans
for its annual Christmas party for
the crippled children at Gallinger
Hospital and admitted six new
members.
An address by Mrs. Walter C.
Lowdermilk on her experiences in
Africa followed the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. Allison Miller, chairman of
the Gallinger Committee an
nounced that her group will meet
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Chester Watts to wrap candy
and arrange Christmas
stockings for the childrens party
on December 20. Club members
have also made 100 stuffed ami
mails for the children.
Another Christmas project OF
the club will be the sending of
terraria, made by the garden
section, to local veterans hospi-
tails.
New members voted into the
club yesterday were Mrs. Thomas
w. Walton. Mrs. Louis H. Rem
frow. Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery. Mrs. Douglas w. Holton
and Mrs. Francis B. Applebee. A
former member, Mrs. Camden r.
McAtee. was reinstated to active
membership.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, presi- |
dent Of the club. conducted the
Evening star., 1950-12-08

ton OF Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg's q
nomination as Assistant Secretary
of Defense.
She pointed out that Mrs. Rosen-
berg was selected for the job by
Secretary of Defense Marshall on
the grounds of merit and ability.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee has unanimously ap-
proved the nomination but agreed
to reopen the case to hear testi.
mony regarding charges that Mrs.
Rosenberg was a member or sup
porter of Communist or other
questioned organizations.
Mrs. Edwards, who addressed
the club as a former Illinois resi-
dent, paid tribute to President
Truman for his appointment Of
women to top posts. There are
now 26 women in high public Of
flee, she declared.
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife
OF the Postmaster General, was
chairman of the luncheon which
continued club series being given
this winter to honor members from
the various States.
Guests included Mrs. G. Mennen
Williams, wife of the Governor of
who was in Washington
for the White House Conference
On Children and Youth.