davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-01

Kaip tikras, simtanuosimtinis
ietuvis, Jonas Pakrantis pasi-
ryzo gerai ismokti angliskai.
daug geriau> kaip kad daugelis
paciu amerikieciq kalba. Is pra-
dzios jis lanke vakarinius anglu
kalbos kursus, bet, kai j pa
skyre dirbti popietineje pamai-
noje, pamokas turejo nutraukti.
Tiesa sakant, tu kursq jis ir ne
labai gailejosi, nes ne kick ten
tebuvo is jq ir naudos. Kursai
tebudavo du kartus per savaite
ir susirinkdavo apie 20 "busimu
amerikieciu', tekiq pat tremti-
niu, kaip ir jis pats. Daugiau-
sia kalbedavo mokytoja, o jam
tekdavo per dvi valandas is
tarti viena kita zodi ir suregzti
viena kita sakini. zodziu, nau-
dos buvo maza, ir, pradejes dirb-
tt popietineje pamainoje, Pa
krantis nutare pasiimti privacia
mokytoja. Tai jam kainavo daug
brangiau: 1.80 dol. per valan-
da, bet nauda taip pat buvo
daug didesne.
10 mokytoja, Miss Black,
prizes 40 metu j Amerika at
vykusi sveicare, is profesijos
buvo mokytoja, taciau del savo
pasistumejusio amziaus pasto-
vaus pedagoginio darbo nebe-
dirbo, bet buvo Miesto Mokyk-
lu Tarybos zinioje: il pavaduo-
davo sergancius arba kur is
vykstancius mokytojus. Tuo bu-
du il turejo laiko verstis ir
privaciomis pamokomis.
is pradzlos, kol per pamokas
budavo kalbama tik apie anglu
kalbos dalykus, viskas ejo gan
sklandziai, bet, kaip paprastai
buna gyvenime, arciau susipa-
linus, imama kalbeti ir kitomis
temomis. Pakrantis nemate TO-
kio reikalo slept kas jis esas ,ir
kodel atsidures Shame kraste.
Noromis nenoromis kalbos kry-
po apie komunizma, apie kuri
Pakrantis kalbejo atvirai, me-
vyniodamas j silka. Toxic griez-
tt pareiskimai = nustebo Pa
krantis - kahn kodel nepatiko
Miss Black. KAHN kodel il ma
ne esant reikalinga svelninti
Pakrancio pareiskimus ir, jei
ne ginti, tai bent labai aiskiai
uztarti bolsevikine santvarka ir
pacius jos kurejus bel palaiky-
tojus.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Just 200 lined ray
on suits; gabar-
dimes, sharkskins.
In pastels, beige,
gray. Sizes 9-15.
3rd FL, Washington:
2nd FL, Sil0er Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-17

veteran master, DR.. O. S. Bern
stein (who played at Coburg,
1904D and with the United States
Champion Herman Steiner.
Steiner. after a poor start, lost
no more and brought his score
from SIS to 111a-5R.
The Wertheim Memorial tour
ney at the Manhattan Chess Club
has proved most exciting. Samuel
Reshevsky, with victories over
Evans, Guimard, Bisguier, Kramer
and Shainswit and draws against
Horowitz, Fine and OKelly, has
6h-1h and a one-point lead. The
other American grandmaster, DR.
Reuben Fine has lost two games
and after eight rounds, stands at
an incredible A. Senior master
7. A. Horowitz has stepped into
the breach and, playing with
great steadiness, has won three
games and drawn five. sharing
second place with the Argentinian,
Najdorf. Young Larry Evans has
5-3, and is tied for fourth with
DR.. Max Euwe. Robert Byrne, too,
has a plus score, 412-31a. There
are three rounds to go, with Re-
shepsky yet to meet Najdorf and
EuWe.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Musical Institute
CIosinQ RecituIs

The Washington Musical Insti.
tute will present a series of CLOSING
recitals today at which certificate.
will be awarded. The junior re.
cital will take place at $50 p. m
when preparatory certificates will
be given to Joan and Marshs
Bennett, Conrad Biegalski. Eliot
Cohen, Nancy Dryden. Janneks
Geluk, Paddy Herson. Harriet
King. Wayne Mason, Roseann anc
Stephen Megregian, Janice Mich.
OILS, Susan Sullivan and Rhoda II
Swift.
Certificates in the intermediate
Department will go to Maxine
Anderson, Dorothy Riggle, A
David Rally and Elizabeth Fudold
the latter playing on the recita
program at 7:30 p. m. Others ap-
|pearing are: Maryela Perez. Eli.
nor Rust, Bill Feagans, Philir
Lawrence, and Anna Prosise. pi.
anists: Jane Wallace, Joe Law
renee, Elaine Davies, Linda Schein
violiniists; Rosalind Smith, Eloise
Davis. Clementia Cause, Mar.
guerite Casey, Vivian Yaeger
Theresa Smith, vocalists. a.
The final senior program Of the
year will follow at $40 p. m.
when pupils of the college depart
ment will perform. Accompanies
are Mary Jane Swanninger ano
Robert Brintnall.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Malcolm H. Wiener's simultan-
eous exhibition on June attract
ed a large turnout. including many
who contributed to his travel fund,
but did not wish to take a board.
He had 27 opponents, and fin
ished with the very respectable
score Of II wins. 7 losses and 8
draws. The winners were G..
Crabtree, Isabelle Lynne, D. H.
Mugridge, c. Spies, R. A. Spur,
D. F. Stetzer and N. Tasker. c.
A. Baer, F. Miller and v. Saporito
secured draws against the per-
4 former. Wiener was victorious
over M. Cushman. E. S. Dillon
(first appearance since his mar
riageD, c. English, L. M. Ferris,
E. r. Goltra, Robert Hubbard,
Patricia Hubbard (Robert's 12-
year-old sister,, J. S. Jordan, P. r.
Karr. ]. R. Lee. j. H. Mattare, D.
Miller. w. w. Peterson, Maude
Sewall, D. Stokes, j. Stokes, G..
Taylor. The exhibition finished,
after five hours of play, at 1870
am, and must have been a rather
grueling strain upon an over
grown youngster of Is summers.
In the still uncompleted Dis
Itrict championship, r. c. Simp-
son won his postponed game from
Jane Stokes and finished with a
score of 41a-3l2. The last-round
game between Norman T. Whitak-
er and D. H. Mugridge, although
it did not affect the disposal of
the prizes, was played in a des-
perate win-or-lose style by
Whitaker. When his opponent
Ifaltered, Whitaker might have
won, but faltered himself instead,
and the new District champion
was enabled to finish with a
l7h-k score. The score of this
hair-raising encounter is pub
lished at the request of, the tour
nament director.
nj @s9Y
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Business Groups
Restaurant Body
Plans River Trip

Now that summer is here, local
Ibusinessmen's groups are turning
to lighter matters.
The Restaurant Beverage AS
Isociation is planning a trip down
the river with a group of night
club entertainers and two dance
bands next Sunday evening on the
is. S. Bear Mountain.
Wednesday.
The Washington Hardware AS
Isociation will hold a stag. party
Iand dinner at 7:30 pm. Wednes-
day in Ruby Foo's Restaurant,
I728 Thirteenth street NV.
Tomorrow.
On the more serious side. the
Washington Hairdressers Associa-
ton will see a film on Partisan
hair styling at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Raleigh Hotel, and the Fed
|eration of Businessmen's Associa-
|tions will meet at 8:15 pm. We'd
|neSday in the board room of the
American Security & Trust Co.,
1880 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The Slattery School of Music
will hold a pupils recital tonight
at 8 in the YWCA. The follow
ing will play: Robert Amorosi
Barbara Bailey, William and
Joseph Boiseau, Ronald Bohrer,
Joseph Bottazzi, Sue Bush, Nancy
Catania. Patricia Chapman. Mar
jorie Crabill, Beverly and Richard
Crouch, Evelyn Dickersen, Patricis
Ellis, Ellen Emery, Kay Beth Hol-
brook, Cynthia Jones, Loretta
Lanahan, Judith Magruder, Eliza
beth and John McGarry. Louise
Mackenzie, Mary Lou Marshall
Grace and Joyce Meredith, Kline
Mengle, Doris Peach, Edward Post
Erwin Reid, Joyce Seyfried, Bev-
|erly Shafer, Cathleen and Mar
Igaret Slattery, Josephine Spen-
matt, William Strauss, Marian
Taylor, Paul Thompson. Caro-
Warner, Elizabeth Weaver, Brad
Willis and Virginia Windle.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Band Music Class

A band clinic for students o1
junior high, high school and col
lege interested in graduate anG
undergraduate work has beer
established by the Catholic Uni.
versity under the supervision oi
Lloyd Geisler, first trumpet with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira.
Credits will be given for the
six week study from July 2 te
August 10. There will be daily
band rehearsals, ensembles ano
theory classes Monday through
Friday of each week and oppor-
tunitieS for solo appearances
with the band in it's weekly con-
certs. Enrollments are being &C.
cepted now.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Truviutu' Is Next
In Opera Festival
At Wuterqdte

The Philadelphia Civic Grand
Opera Company continues Its
festival of opera at the Watergate
with four performances beginning
with Verdi's LA Traviata" tonight.
In case of rain, the performance
will be given the next clear even
ing with the subsequent operas
being shifted forward one day.
The leading role In tonight's
presentation will be taken by
Herva Nelli as Violetta, Brooks
McC Cormack the Alfredo, and
Martial Singher as his father
Tuesday Rossini's THE Barber Of
Seville will be given with Agata
Borzi, Eugene Conley, Cesare
Bardelli and Gerhardt Pechner in
the leads.
Puchini's Madame Butterfly
will have Dalisay Aldaba in the
title role supported by Walter
Fredericks as Pinkerton and Mr.
Bardelli as Sharpless. The final
opera is Verdi's "n Trovatore'
when Miss Nelli. Kurt Baum, Mr.
Bardelli and Claramae Turner
will be heard again. No opera is
scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The programs and music festi-
walls given this spring in which
children of the public schools have
performed, focuses the attention
on what is being done in music
education outside of private
studios. The inclusion of music
courses in the curriculum of high
schools and elementary depart
ments is one of the important
progressive steps in education de-
veloped within the last Is years
or so. At the same time, the
school administration planning
has not gone far enough nor has
there been sufficient funds avail
able for extensive expansion.
Since it was considered of value
to include music instruction in
children's education right from
from the beginning, it is worth
while providing the necessities to
see that it is done as thoroughly
as possible.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Army Band Music
For the Week

Capt. Hugh Curry will lead the
Army Band tonight at the Carter
Barron Memorial Amphitheater in
Rock Creek Park at 8 pm. with
Gene Klaven, WTOP radio and
television performer, as narrator
In the presentation of Prokofieff's s
Peter and the Wolf" Mr.. Klavan
will also give his own skitS. The
Army Band Chorus, 1t. Samuel
Loboda, director, will assist.
Weather permitting. 1t. Loboda
win lead the third open afr con-
cert of the Band at the east front
of the Capitol Friday at 8 pm.
The first concert was cancelled
because OF inclement weather
Sergt. Lindsay Bergen. tenor solo,
ist of the band, will participate.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Civic Calendar
Association Plans
Picnic in. Park

Instead of June business
meeting the Fort Davis Citizens
Association will hold picnic in
Fort Dupont Park from 8 to 8
I'm. Saturday.
Other citizens groups meeting
this week are:
Tomorrow.
Interfederation Council-The
Engineers Club, 1925 E street
NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Anacostia-AnacoStia Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Proqrun1s of the Week

81 ssippas. MS'0i; pianist; f' Robert Brintnaii
at second piano; last act Of Verdi's
cEslSsI erInn sne Mnadasas MsEghs aas a.
Thierry. the Duke; Mr.. Beyer. Rigo-
letto and Sparafucile.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, Cwo Richard = Town
send. conductor: Julius La Rosa,
baritone; Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor
ssGssf Massb east rom front vs1ds GaRis0l 9@
Dutehman HssIanrs ts %asRsrs PaoIosus from
cavaiio's "Paeiiacci," Mr.. Morris;
Anderson's The sypcopasted:!. :!..cloe Clock -
aershWin,s aerhwhni HSoa, sEmbraceabie e You.
Evans IF" Mr., La Rosa; Leidzen's
jerome Kern Hits"
PATRICIA PRENTZEL,. piano recital:
Phillips Gallery. $3.50 pm; Bach,s
gsnsh snasn,. suite III No Nom S seenes
la Terrasse des audiences au clair
/ de lune." General Lavine',; Harris
Little SUITE" duarnierfs Toe
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY, BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
l. bandstand, 8 pm.
PHILADELPHIA CIVIC GRAND OPERA
oMRANYr soasips rhs wsssfsa'ef sarber of seviiie evil
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Mai. William F. San
telmann. leader; east front: Capit99i, 9a
SaroR R.m' olasoanev's sa5nees' Scarnisai'! aisipS
Morrissey's THE French Quarter.
Glarke's The pebutantsi; uta1ast;on. Robert ebert
las "Ei Relicario." Strauss Per
petual Motion" Charles owen. ma.
ERPas bsP Wsi5ss f1e% stIfss
manian Rhapsody No.
FTFAREIc15Mshp 6FARE Icc5MpAsq flyV1 Natersas sao
pm; Puccini's ,''Madama Butter
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 8 pm.
"ACCORDIONEERS OF 1851" Roose-
welt Center Accordion Group. Conn
Accordion School Bands. Mervin
Conn director: Roosevelt auoltorlum'
S:15 pm.
PHILADELPHIA CIVIC GRAND OPERA
COMPANY, Watergate, 500 pm.
Verdi's ''Il Trovatore.'
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. It. Samuel Loboda con-
ducting:' east front, Capitol 8 pm;
Heed's I'm storm and Sunshine" =
'Arldante Cantabile's from Tschai-
koWsky's Symphony No. 81; Wald-
teufeps Dolores Waltz" You'll
Never Walk Alone" from Rodgers
and Hammerstein's "Carousel." Army
Band Chorus; Goldman's ''On the
Mall" Newmari's Street Scene"
ssVainement ma bfen aimee" from
Laio's lie Roi d'Ys," Sergt. Lindsay
Bergen, tenor soloist; MacDowells
ITO q Wild Rose" Rossini-Respighi
Ia Boutique Fantasque."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;.
! bandstand. pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Bridge Players
. By Morqoret |. Fisher

While a handful Of local tourna-
ment enthusiasts are testing skills
this week end in the Virginia
Peninsula series at Fort Monroe
many more are completing plans
for bridge holiday at Ponoco
Manor, Pa, where the Pocono
classic gets under way next
Wednesday.
Open pair contests are scheduled
for the first two days Of the meet;
mems, yomen's and mixed pairs
competing on Friday. Master and
amateur pair contests will be held
on Saturday. The tourney con-
cludes next Sunday with a double
header-an individual match and
the two-session Eastern States
regional team-of- -four event. The
latter contest is the most enticing
match of the series, for winners
and those finishing in honor spots
will be rewarded with coveted
"red" points.
At home, several hundred Wash
ington Bridge Leaguers begin
competition for open pair titles
next Wednesday. The title bout
will be held in two flights-one
for players having so or more
master points registered with the
American Contract Bridge League
the other for those with less than
SO points to their credit. Both
members Of partnerships in either
flight must be in the same classi-
fication. The matches will be
held at the Willard Hotel start
ing at 7:45. Final session is sci
for June q, all players competing
through both sessions.
Last Wednesday night the
monthly allotment Of winners
awards provided keen competition
in Sections A and B. Two master
points apiece go to top scorers
Mrs. Freda Bentley Charles Low
enberg, James G. Stone-Dr. A.. j
Steinberg, William Poissant-H. G
Neebe, and Mrs. j. R. McGhee-
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher. The
latter duo turned in a 10 per cent
game. highest percentage in the
combined field.
Runnersup. netting a single
master point each, were j. D
Boyd-Dr. E. M. Short, Michael
Michaels- Robert c. Reynolds. Mrs
Lester Gibson James Lazard, ano
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell-J. Fred
Staver. In, the winners
match, Mrs. ]. D. Boyd-Mrs. Rena
Dunnavant, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel were Mitchell leaders
second awards MS ending in q
tie between Mrs. J. r. Belt-Mrs
Norman Fischer and Mrs. Alma
Byrne-H. Newman. j. L. Ach-H
Rau, jr., placed E-W.
At the halfway mark in the
race for Chess Clubs mixed pal,
title, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Boyd
hold a 19-point lead over defend
ing champions Laura Hunter and
Lloyd Tubbs. In the first session
Of title play last Tuesday, the
Boyds netted 203 match points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byrns are in
show position with 1872, the George
Kathans fourth at 180. Final ses-
sion for the 26 competing pairs
starts at 7:45 Tuesday.
In the master point match at
the Chess Club last Saturday, A.
E. Lane-M. E. Sheedy were Ms
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Black: MUGRIDGE.
The international tourney at

The international tourney at
Madrid resulted as was antici-
lpated, in a victory for the Dutch
master, Lodewijk Prins, although
he did not maintain his pace, and
might have been overtaken by
Herman Pink. But Pink lost
instead of winning in the penulN-
mate round. and finished in a
! triple tie for second with the
Evening star., 1951-06-17

"174 years ago. June IA, the second Continental
Congress adopted National flag. That flag un-
changed except for the number of stars, is the
Stars and Stripes, the flag of the United States
of America. the flag known throughout the world
today as standing for the right of people to
organize the government that to them seems just
and proper and to change that government in
any respect, whenever decisive majority of them.
after due consideration feel that such change is
desirable.
although the flag was adopted 10 years before
the Constitution written, it showed definitely
that the thing mentioned first in the preamble to
the Constitution was uppermost in the minds Of
the leading men when adopting the flag in 1777.
idea more nerfect IIninn,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
TODAY.

TODAY.
MoYNE oTGEoH ERS9S SHS1gFkS gEASE dHcHR
saBse Rsans shgGs soos
q fsEg White q spirituals A from Rom tie dssp
sSoatns s1at eaFFy sonF NJ NJ shs HSms ars ovs hs
wind in, in the Cypress" Bells oyes. 81 !.
Winns winter VIA Gar0 dod He I'll TiDpfd Taks Their MT
ss ana rR IT. &sa7sI Sa'ss FeTss
Giad Trumpet," ns 0i0sa .sina aArpi 'pAilleluia,s
daf,s, Wolfs "EE ISIS" ..ul,i Ls7t's Pie
Huguenots"; shure's where Does L
Co." Dream Clouds" 'swaying
Reed" Mrs. Barnwell.
CoNsTANTIN KLATcHKo, pianist:
FRANKLIN DRESSED; tenor Joint
sehumanns sSsilaa gfskeE AHsbssqas Hs Bfa6ms 6R
solonaiass,, sloPsdias Flat Minor Minor; MsdfPers fps
EsuGye. EsFy Tsis shaTp nMinG5 nMaSr sissSiids
Prokofieff's war war and Pea: Peace. MN MT.
Klatchko; Handel's Silent Wor-
Lsaae sifse sehuSeafs %ay DoSs Who phGs is
Strauss -%Traam % : durca ei die : Daem-
merung,' Bononeini,s Deb, piu 2
pleure en- reve," Mr.. Dressed.
MARINE BAND. Maj. William r. SAN
rial. s pm, March from Rimsky-
overture to Strauss die Fielder
sp fesi eiarEess rhe pan5e pebutsnta. ptsmsn
rom Bsslt e saF sSEnssass 'Ssi Sesr
s5faass sa5eldmanii eEiaf Mo.ion lhs
from Beriioz' Symphonic Fan
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry. con-
ouctor; Gene Klayan. guest narrator;
fGSadfg, Gartsr Barron Memorial Amphi;-
Horse Troop" overture to Thomas
dslssohn's "A Midsummer Nights
tan soldsrs siyaas Rrmv oRwa5d Rsr5 GnI Chris
LII, Il. Samuel ann Loboda directing; Car
sTs.t occurs ,sttIs E les tsaSs" .AlfoTds The
as ean Medies @ Army any cros, cstin p1orsFs AmsFi
.'Slavonic Dance No. l." sea Med
ley" ley ar arr Ia,9 LaRg' g Prokofeff's Peter
PHIdA1ELPFIA CIVIC GRAND OPERA
Verdfs La Traviata." N
WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. closing re-
cital. the institute. e:45 pm. Scar
lattfs Sonata. A Major" Margaret
Ann Dawson. pianist; Brahms BAL
lade. d Minor; MacDoweirs "Witches
Dance" Vivian McMahill pianist;
.Porgi Amor" from .Mozart's ''The
Dream" Helen Shenton. soprano;
Debussy's La Cathedrale engloutie,"
Critics 'aThe Night Winds" Patri-
soirn Speaks "Eyerywhere. Ar
mand Thierry, tenor; Schubert's
Moment Musical" "Impromptu. E
Flat" Jane Malone. pianist; aria
Bridges 20 That 1t Were So" John
Boyer. bass; Beethoven's Concerto.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridee

The 1851 championship tourney
Of the Federal Chess Club was
neither as large nor as strong as
for some years past. The title
went to Hugh c. Underwood. who
has been showing steady improve
ment. and who plays some very
energetic games. John Wall, the
runnerup. beat the new champion,
but was kept from passing him by
a loss to Ernest Boschan. The
croSs-table.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

The Cloister Choir of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
r. Deane Shure, director, will pre-
sent a program of white spirituals
in the west garden court in the
National Gallery of Art. Margaret
Barnwell, soprano, is the soloist.
She will be heard in two groups of
solos. Dorothy Girdner Bailey win
be at the piano.
Mary Jane Clifford, soprano, a
newcomer to local music circles,
accompanied by Edith B. Athey,
presented several songs at the an
nual supper meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club of All Souls Church, held at
the residence of Dr.. Julia M.
Green last Sunday.
The District of Columbia recre-
alton department. city-wide divi-
soin, will present the Accordion
eers of 1851" a student concert
featuring the Roosevelt Center
accordion group and the Mervin
Conn Accordion School bands
Thursday at 8:15 pm. at Roose-
gelt auditorium, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. The concert
is under the direction of Mervin
Conn. The public is invited to
attend.
The Kristen School of Voice and
Piano presents the following pu-
pills in a recital in Barker Hall
tomorrow at $3.50 pm: Bernard
Armsted, Ronald Berberich, Eileen
Brumbaugh, Harold Devereau,
Mary Ann Chaconas, Shirley Cox,
Eva May Crawford, Vernon
Crouch, Eunice Cummins, Viola
Ammerich. Toby Gales, William
Garland, Myrtle Gilliss, Mario
Harrington, Jane, Marguerite and
Evelyn Huston; Edward Kellogg,
Lou Ellen Leech, Mildred Levine,
Herbert Logan, Joan May, Joanna
holland, Lynette Peters, Eva Rein
kel, Edna May Risheill, Yvonne
Revier and Fay Schultz. Certif1-
=, Gates will be awarded.
Isabel Garvin Shelley will give
q recital Of her voice and piano
students on Friday at her studio,
1924 H street NV,
winners of the piano scholar
ships offered by Helen Miller Hud-
son for next season were Jane
Beatty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beatty of Bethesda, one
year; Carol McCune, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William S. McCune
of Bethesda, one semester; Robert
Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Mills, Bethesda, one year. The
judges were Mrs. Eric r. Wood
ward of New York and Washing
ton, Virginia Wilson, Chevy Chase;
Martha Anne Copeland of Univer-
Sity Park and James Alexander of
Washington.
The following pupils from the
Harman Nicodemus studio will
present the Workshop Hour at
212 Hodges lane, Takoma Park,
Md. this afternoon at 4::30: Bon
ME and Betty Nicodemus, Nancy
Decks, Marilyn and Richard Ad-
ans, Janice Robinson, jeanne
Bachelor, Linda Nusbaum, Rose
mary Krebill, Lola Powers, Arthur
and Lewis Levy, Carolyn and Vir-
ginia Haley. Margaret Kline, Kay
WraSse, Barbara and Don Gossage,
Sandra Stack, Patsy Johnson,
Charlene Booklet, Jean Charuhas,
Richard Cover and Mary Ellen
Ardrus.
The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the American Guild
of Organists has announced
get-together tomorrow at
8 at Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, Westmoreland
Circle, Spring Valley, at which
organ recordings by William Wat
kins will be played.
WARREN F. JOHNSON, oRGANIsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Though VoteIess, It's Still Our Flag;
Fiscal Equity by Political Equity
By Jesse c. Suter

l74th Birthday of the stors and Stripes
THURSDAY was Flag Day and Maj Gen Amos Fries editor
OF the Bulletin OF Friends of the Public Schools
paid eloquent tribute to the flag of the
quoted in part: