davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09

THE FASHIONABLE wEsTCHEsTEF
APTS.-Sublet 2 bedrms.. , baths
hv; rm: din. rm.. sun rm.: adult:
Jan, 18th to April 1st. EN-. 1854
1854 Q ST. NV rm.. eff. next t.
bath; al linens and maid service
Harvard AR inRi ST.. near 14th n.w-5Efm rT
mo. incl. utils. DE. 3906. %
Part rent allowed for person to care
for basement or flrst-fl. apt. OF
small rooming house in spare time
No rooms to clean. TU. 1887. 10-2;
PART re RENT ALLOWED for some on.
to help some ONCE work in spare
time. L.h.k. rm. nr. b. Also Ink. rm
for rent. TU. 1857; l0-s; rs
O ST. 81 Mr.. DUPONT c1RcLE-Lse. 9
ss Es;t' It. ssss s:ss ssss: ssss. s4S ssS IS
e1Sss r STREET N.W.-Bedrm., wv liv.
rm., kit. and bath; S6S. To inspect,
call Mrs. Point, SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO.. 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345.
1918 NJ ST. NV. near Conn ave-;
furnished apt. consisting of entire
2nd floor of building; suitable two,
three or four adults only. Premises
obsolete and unattractive but mex
500. LUTHER L. MILLER, 2610
Garfield ST. NV; DE. 0655 IA
CAPITOL HILL-224 Md. ave. ne;
front, all utilities, SIS; after 6
Sat-, all day Sun. Ii. 3-0335. %
442S 9th ST. N.W.-Petworth. Love-
y Bath. hfm RA' apt i4ae. 2e~'' 'e''' SslS''' mig
FURN. APT. in quiet neighborhood;
l bedrm., kit. large backporch.
semipvt. bath. Suitable for couple.
633 Farragut st. NV. p
SILVER SPRING, TAKOMA-Entire
2nd floor; private entrance; beauti-
fully furnished; Q or 3 adults; avail
able Dec. Is. 81. 5464. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-09

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
1900 10Th ST. NV.
VERY LARGE SUNNY CORNER
ROOM. WINDOWS. Q EXPOS
URES; SUITABLE . OR 3. WELL
FURNISHED; EXCELLENT NEIGH
BORHOOD. MRS. DAVIES. DE
966S Ii
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GEORGIAN HOTEL

1914 G ST. NV.
Furn sele. rooms. well heated. To-
Gated near White House and many
Government bldRs. Running water
each room, modern showers and
bath. Reasonable rates. 10
THE MATTRY
Evening star., 1951-12-09
THE MAURY

Single and double rooms, maid and
elevator service. steam heat, rum
Evening star., 1951-12-09

3lUU MASS. AVE. NV.
One and two bedroom apts.: tele-
vision IN every apt: full hotel
service.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

I 125 RIGGS PLACE, nr. 18th and r.
lge. sgl; studio rm., clean, well furn
conn. AvE.--single rm.. Beautyres
matt5eSs: ma sass shower bath: gentleman
NR. r. pRNTAGoN-Hotel isS12i rms. By wth day
mod; fireproof; free parking. CHI
1925 D. EMERSON ST. N.w.-Nicel.
iSrn. iprn: SIM single room; nT: transp ane
CALIFORNIA AND CONNECTICUT
tse., sunny room, with porch ant
pvt, bath. JE. 2-735s; If no an.
MAsTER As Isasa1 BEDROOM B with sn,s Rst .R hath
conn. AVE. 1000 BLK.-Lge, sci
gentleman. Or. i7o4.
2nd FL. ROOM AND BATH; 2 exp,
Trs @ad sf5yce pt no 9Sher Nn syss Roci
cHfSY ciEsSI ri CHASE, asfa D. ~ c@Sicely s-Sf tun
large front room, adjacent to bath
for young lady; laundry priyil; avail
at once; S35 mo. Phone WO. $500
DOWNTOWN-93O G PL. NV
Are front iron ons room ar,s, to oTiet gentle
room. $50 per month: only quiet
rsso sessF BHTITMoRE Hf[19Mao ofSRSisSFe sT@Newly dec
GRATED single room, all conven
RfriSEp fpfss near IAbY ITsnspGT'aMsiGaN az NAN nicely
3G25 ADAMS MILL RD.-Front rm.
newly furn.; 9 blks. from 18th, st,
SCI! siTl' SSp sS9 bRL bR 9psS RM.. 1st-a. apt.
rmrs; uni. PHI; conv. loc. MI. 7135
CONN. AND r sTs.-Large from
bedroom. beautifully furn..: use o
library. with fireplace, In, lovely pri
M. 34e4.
GEORGETOWN - Attractive singl
cars. North 2sS6.
SINGLE OR DoUBLE-Across from
Sacred Heart Church; no otheI
GhESooiReGiEEToWS:IL GEoRGEToWS-Lge. I.s1a ssle. room. lse
closet, next bath; pvt; home; S3t
mo-; man ,n1,3ny; only DE. DE. 231s. s.
1870 g 20 NEWTON Tt SNubis ST. siS Hwksnsis VIZ nss
stores and transp. -
MOUNT PLEASANT CARLTNE -
Clean, comfortable. ssle room; hom'
stsmosphere; conv. location. Ho
cHEySY CHASE c1RcLE-Lse.. warm
2nd-fl. rm., with pvt. screenet
porch: lge. closet; adj. bath; mat
service; TV; S45 mo. WO. 294S
141O M ST. NV, APT. Cocoon
Portable room, walking. distance
elevator; refined surroundings.
10th ST. NV, 3423-Entertain you
friends in this comfortable. quiet
single rm.; excellent transp. AID
2I2O p ST. NV, APT. eLaree
comfortable, single room; q closets
next bath; reasonable. NO. 4670
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 Riggs pl.-
Small. sgle.. studio rm.; $40 mo.
clean. quiet; ref. required.
18th AND FARRAGUT N.W.-Larg
front rm., bath; phone. laund. privill
$35 mo; gentleman. ia. 2477.
. NEAR G. W.-Sinsle rm.; valkin
distance Govt. buildings. l24
21st st. NV, ME. 5473.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

240O 10th ST. NV.
Newly opened. Rock Greek Hall
Live at res. hall for women and
learn foreign languages. no. 96l7
8 to 4. Ewes, DU. 1865. p
SOUTHERN CLUB
1858 Mass. ave. nw.-Home for dis
eliminating guests available; beau
tiful lge. rm., pvt. bath; / dble.;
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HAYWOOD GARDENS
DOWNTOWN

Luxuriously furnished large eficiency
apartment; Sl35 monthly. Call j.
H: Knox, office of ROBERT w.
SAVAGE. 514 Union Trust Bldg,
MA. 5000. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-09

IN BRENTWOOD VILLAGE. Twin
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. dinette, batf
SF s9RD DRYRoN tR55 Sc Soe 5ss9 9 or insl 81 aa S5
NICELY FURNISHED s-rm. and pv
bath apt in Falls Church. Con,
to transp., shopping, schools. il
DoWNToyN AREA-Bedrm.. liv. rm
kit. bath, for 8 young men. pre-
ferably Govt. workers. rent free !
able each night and wk. ENDS L
mated time on courier service,
CoMPLETE APT. 18TH and colum
bia I'd; on 4-transportations; a
ASIIseToS sShEsq:fosss M y s4Ss Sg wilson Wis., eivs;
empI. en- Iu' JA' le s-15s7. 5.AfeHo0n' 0f
g ROOMS. priavte bath. porch; emp
couple, references; S14 wk. 1872
APT. Prss BLDG, aDe s:f 18th and Columbia r,
DU. 6O49.
MT. PLEASANT. 1891 18th st. NV
bedrm.. kit; -3rd f.. semipvt. bath
empl. cple. Conv. transp. IA
1854 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. bed
bath; walking distance to shoppin
and Govt. bldgs. No drinking. Il
BROOM APT, with share bath
143S A st. ne, Ii. 7-7SSl. %
SENATE COURTS rms. kit. bath
air conditioned. all utilities. ne,
furniture, newly decorated. 100
Stdg St; ne, AT "a halas. PIX. from Senate ono
FARRAGUT NEAR sth.-Bedrm
sstb sitttns ri; gh With 4sst thotplate and retsr
desirable; .lge. bed.-liv. rm.. din
kit, pvt. bath. porch; empl. cpls
Mt. RAINIER-1 bedrm.. liv. rm
kit, bath. pvt. entr.: conv. to bu
s,a sad stIsstss, csIl .WE Ap $685. ~ ,oo1,
kitchenette. .shale BATH: sober EN-
$50 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD., a
Ga. ave.-Pvt. entr.. bsmt. apt;
rms, kit. and pvt. bath; nicely furn.
knotty pine wall; conv. trans. ant
shopping: SIS mo. with utils. TU
e6io GARFIELD ST. NV. at Conn
ave.-.-Excellent locations. first-fioo
apartment consisting Of living room
bedroom. kitchen. dinette and bath
attractively and completely fur
nished. Suitable for two or thre
adults No children nor pets; S135
LUTHER L. MILLER. DE. 0e5s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Jewish High Holy
Days Begin Sept. 80

Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc. will observe High
Holy Days. Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippur. with the traditional
synagogue services.
Main services will be conducted
at the Seventh Dav Adventist
Church. Carroll and Flower Ave-
nues, Takoma Park. and an auxili-
arv service will be held at the
MCJC Building. S402 Freyman
Drive, Silver Spring.
High Holv DAYS begin Sunday,
September 80 and continue through
Tuesday, October 2. Kol Nidre
will be chanted on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 9, from 6 to 9 pm. and Yom
Kippur Services will commence on
Wednesday, October 10, at 9 am.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Community Building, S402 Frey
man Drive, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
County Symphony Series
Is Expanded This Year !;
First Concert in Nov.

The Montgomery Symphony Or
chestra began it's fall rehearsals on
Monday for the first concert of
the season which will be given
early in November.
Chester Petranek. director, said
The first concert will include Der
Frieschutz Overture, Beethoven's
First Symphony, The Swan Lake
Ballet by Tschaikowsky and the
modern masterpiece by Couperin.
Milhaud titled Overture and AL
legro.
The Svmphony's most ambitious
series of programs-five in num-
ber are planned for this year in
cluding a Christmas concert with
a famous choir singing carols, and
concluding with group of "pops"
concerts during May and June of
1862. These will be held out of
doors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
County Youth Leaders Will Convene
In November To Study Local Problems

Montgomery County youth lead
ers will scrutinize the County's
Youth facilities at a fall County
conference on Youth Problems to
be held November 10 at Leland
Junior High School.
Plans for the survey were made
last week at meeting in Rock
vile when the Commission met to
hear a preliminary report present
ed by the general chairman, Thom-
as A. Conlon, jr.
Mr. Conlon said several hundred
youth leaders here will be invited
to attend the meeting and that they
will "get down to cases" in exam
lining local youth problems and ia
cilities and the type of youth stu
ations which occur on a county
level.
During the morning session, the
conference will view a dramatized
and fictional account of a juvenile
court case and will then break up
into small discussion groups. In
the afternoon, panel of experts
will discuss related problems and
how county youth facilities might
be used to solve them.
Committee chairman for the con-
ference are: Thomas A. Conlon,
jr., Miss Ruth Varron, Miss Mar
garet Nolte, and Richard Nevius.
Chairmen in charge of housing and
feeding, Miss Polly Billiard and
Gilbert S. Brown; preparation of a
directory of County services, Miss
Margaret Stone, Mrs. Naomi Gold
berg, Miss Jill Finch. Miss Marga-
ret MacGregor. Mrs. Lois Perry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Jones is in charge of publicity and
Mrs. Gordon Seger is in charge of
invitations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Arena Stage Opens
Second Season
On October 2

Arena Stage will open its second
season on October 2 with Shake
speare's blood and thunder play
julius Caesar.
Four other plays are scheduled
School for Scandal; The Man with
a Load of Mischief, sophisticated
comedy of love and intrigue by
British playwright Ashley Dukes:
Ladder to the Moon, a powerful
play about Aaron Burr by Holmes
Alexander; and Tennessee Will
liams' Summer and Smoke.
Subscription prices are $3.50 for
evenings, Tuesday through Sun
dav; $3.50 for Saturday matinee.
Individual tickets are $1.90 for
evening performances and $3.50
for matinees.
Managing directors Edward
Mangum and Zelda Fichandler
point out that Arena Stage seats
only PAT.
Subscribers to Arenas plays will
receive the additional bonus of free
attendance to discussions, lectures,
or demonstration presented by
resident Arena Stage staff mem
bers or distinguished visitors.
Plans for several such events are
now being made by a proposed
Arena Audience Guild.
Last year, theatre-in- -the-round
was patronized by some 10000
playgoers and the second season.
according to the directors, promis-
es "artistic merit and theatrical
excitements *"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
, Church Workshop Is
Scheduled For Next
Week in Washington

A three-day workshop for all
Church people will be held next
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday
at National Baptist Memorial
Church, 18th and Columbia Road,
NV, in Washington.
Theme is "The Church Around
the World. The workshop is
sponsored by the General Depart-
ment of Church Women and the
Audio-Visual Education Committee
of the Washington Federation of
Churches.
On Monday evening at O'Clock
registration begins. Exhibits will
be open between $50 and 7:3O
pm. Books and Latin American
exhibits. including dolls. will be on
the first floor and visual aids equip
ment will be on the basement floor.
A 20-minute worship period will
follow opening of the exhibits, and
first classes will be held between
the hours of 8 and 9:30 pm.
Second dav registration begins
at 9 am. and the workshop extends
through the day with classes dur
ing the same hours on Monday
night.
On Wednesday night, the work
shop comes to q close after an
O'Clock mass meeting at which DIR.
Charles Malik. Minister of Leb-
anon will speak.
Frederick f. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Federation. said
"everv church member must be a
world Christian. The only unifv-
ing power known to men is the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Gospel
calls us to 90 into every part of the
world to help people live more
abundsntlv. The Church-around-
the-world workshop will help to
discover our part in helping people
live that more abundant life."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Ten Graduate From
Violin Craft School:
TOwnspeOple Attend

Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler w. Stevens
of Rockville We're guests at the
graduating exercises of the Gault
School of Professional Violin Max
ing held at the Kenesaw Cafe in
Washington last Friday.
Mr.. James Finney of Silver
Spring was master of ceremonies,
Virginia Bishop was pianist, Rob-
ert S. Bierly was guest speaker and
Frank Perry was official tester of
all violins made by the graduating
class.
Graduates were Theodora AS
chenbach, Alice Blanchard, Henry
Cabot, Julian Gernova, Homer Nc
kittrick, Ernest Lane, Marlin
RAIDER, Evelyn Reims, Steven
Stacy and Enoch Turney.
Graduates were presented with
certificates by Willis Gault, direc-
tor of the School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Photo Contest Is.
Announced by
River Basin Group

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin is spon-
soring a Photographic competition
looking toward developing a pic
ture library which will include
photographs showing water poi
luton or the direct effects of wa
ter pollution.
The competition which opened
September 1, will close November
80.
Prizes totaling $17O will be
awarded. Fifty dollars each will
be awarded for the best black aid
white photograph and the best
color transparency. For the sec
ond best black and white and the
second best color transparency.
S25 each. Ten dollars each for
the third best black and white
and color TRANSPARENCY will also
be awarded. Contact prints or en-
largements with the longer dimen-
sion not exceeding 10 inches may
lie submitted. Slides of color
transparencies must be mounted
2x2. Prints or enlargements
should not be mounted.
All pictures should be identified
by gummed sticker on the back
@iving photographers name and
address and Identification of the
ricture. Identification should also
include description of the place and
date the picture was taken Trans
uarencies should carry the same
information. To be eligible pic
lures must have been taken since
January 1. 1850.
Anv photngranher residing in
Marvland. Pannsvlvnnia. VIRGINIA
Wnst VIRGINIA or the District Of
Columbia is ELIGIBLE and contest
ants NAV enter as many pictures
as thew desi~n.
Pictures will he iud0ed for gen.
eral photogha nhic quality and their
"evo'"tiors of water pollution or
the direct effects of water nollu
t'on in the Potomac River Basin
'ndoes are to be appointed bv the
Chairman Of tho Interst"tn Com
mission on the Potomac River Ra-
sin. Commission offices are Ia
oated OF 202 Transportation Build
ing, WASHINGTON.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Adult Classes Under
Way in KensingtOn

Adult education classes, to be
held at Kensington Junior High
School this year, will include the
following courses: millinery, GER
amlcs, clothing uction, physi-
cal education for men and women,
water color and oil painting,
Americanization, art metal craft,
interior decoration and choral sing
ing.
The program is available to all
who are sixteen years of age or
over and who are not attending a
regular day school. Registration
fee for each class is $3.50 for a
term of 4S hours of instruction.
Registration for the classes be-
gan last night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Essay Contest Is
Announced by State
Minute Women GrOur

Members of the Maryland Chap
ter of Minute Women of the U.S.A.
are sponsoring a local essay con-
test for boys and girls 16 years of
age and under.
Title and theme are "What the
Constitution Means to Me and My
Family Today"
Mrs. John w. Frisch, chairman
OF the chapter, said the winner of
the contest will be awarded a $100
prize. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Minute
Women of Maryland, 200 w. Cold
Spring Lane, Baltimore 10, or by
phoning Chesapeake O595.
Essays are limited to 500 and
not over 1000 words. Contest
closes on October Is and awards
will be made on Armistice Day,
November II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Municipal League to
Hold Annual Meet
On December 7-S

The annual convention of the
Maryland Municipal League will be
held at Carvel Hall in Annapolis
onDecember Z and 8, according to
an announcement made this week.
The League met in College Park
on September 8 to discuss the con-
vention program and other mat
ters.
Any mayor or councilman who
has IAN issue close to his heart"
which he thinks should be discuss
ed should send in the suggestion to
the Executive Secretary, League
officials said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Marylanders Earning
More Money Federal
Income Survey Shows

Per capita income payments in
Maryland increased from 81 ,401 in
1949 to S1,547 in 1850, an increase
of 1O.4 per cent, according to a
survey made by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
The average per capita income
for the United States last year
was s., ,436, compared to $1,320 in
1949, an increase of 8.8 per cent.
Maryland per capita income last
year was IT per cent greater than
the national average.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
First PilOtless Bomber
Squadron Is Activated;
Martin Bomber Is Used

The U. S. Air Force will acti-
vate the first Pilotless Bomber
Squadron (Light) at the USAF
Missile Test Center, Cocoa, Fla,
on October l.
The first operational unit of its
kind in the Air Force, the unit
will be equipped initially with the
Matador B-61 pilotless bomber now
in production at the Glenn L. Mar
tin Company, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Tune IN HENRY uuoR Aec n.'~o,t every Moodoy evening
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

age might become. Under the
'two-way street" provision Of the
local option provision in the new
law, Congress has given states and
ocal governing bodies authority to
bring back rent controls when
needed, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1851

Thompson, Director of the Silver
Spring Rent office, said this week.
Mr.. Thompson pointed out that
under the old law decontrol action
meant a state or locality never
could bring back rent control no
matter how bad it's housing short
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Twenty women students are in
cluded in the freshman class of
so at st. Johns College this year,
according to an announcement
made from Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
RecOntrOl of Rents
Up to Local Bodies
Rent Office Asserts

Communities, cities or states
that have decontrolled rents under
the rent control law can be recon-
troll by a resolution of its partic-
ular governing body, William !.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
"Add-o-Poir" Shelf Honqers

For basement, ottic, garage, mode Of
steel. For shelves up to II" wide.
EosiIy instolled Use siney or in null e.
tpIe arrangements.
Set Of brackets. -
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dresses! Dresses! Summer is acuusu in,

i. dresses crisp enough, innotey I'm
portont" enough to deserve proud acees-
sores s.. dresses reliable and snort and
good looking dresses well-oble to inn
press the world Naturally, JelIeff dresses!
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Chess Notes

Enough chess was played at
the Washington Chess Divan on
Feb. Is to satisfy the most glut-
tonous. An important game from
the Divan championship was
played off, and both the Divan
A and B teams met visiting clubs
in District League matches.
The adjourned game between
Edmund Nash and Nathan Rob-
bins was resumed in a rook end
ing favorable to the latter. Fail
ing to make anything of it,
Robins exchanged into a pawn
ending which he could still have
drawn, but which, still trying to
win, he lost in very short order
and thereby lost his chance to
take second prize. Nash finished
his schedule with SIS; after a
very bad start, his wins from
Berliner and Robins in the con-
cludlng rounds almost, but not
quite, evened his score.
Divan A met George Washing
ton University, whose star, Dis
trict and Divan Champion Ber-
liner. was on his way to Florida
They did not find a man to re-
place him, and forfeited board 8
The Wiener Levy game achieved
Evening star., 1951-02-25
.OId Dominion
ToHeur Tinnnons

Carefully Planned Home Por-
traiture" will be the subject of an
address by Clayton E. Timmons
before the Old Dominion Camera
Club Wednesday. The meeting
will be held at pm. in the Buck
ingham Community CAMERON,
313 North Glebe road, Arlington.
Mr.. Timmons, portrait special
ist with Harris & Ewing for more
than a quarter of a century, will
demonstrate with model lighting
setups.
Wayne Lang, print chairman,
ANNOUNCES that members will pre-
sent black and white photo
graphic exhibit on miscellaneous
subjects. Mr.. Timmons will act
as judge.
At the last meeting of the mono
chrome group the following awards
were made: Florence Sharp, 7
points for Tempest in a Fish
Bowl; Betty Carpenter, S points
for "Konigsee";: Florence Sharp, 4
points for Christmas Tableau."
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Ornondy Giving
SibeIius Program

An all-Sibelius program will be
presented by the Philadelphia Or
chestra under Eugene Ormandy's
direction at the fifth concert OF
the series, Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in
Constitution Hall. The concert
will form part of the general cele-
bration of the 85th birth anniver-
sary of the Finnish composer
Emil Telmanyi will be the Soloist.
playing the violin concerto which
brought him once the following
note from the master; II am de-
lighted that you play my violin
concerto which. with your inter-
probation. is perfectly presented"
Mr.. Telmanyi has not appeared
in this country for many years.
Except for his brief American tour
in 1921. he has remained in
Europe, where he has been heard
as soloist with leading orchestras
and as an operatic conductor. AL
though born in Hungary. the vio-
linist took up residence in Copen-
hagen.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

brilliance to the instrument
strings will be raised one tone
higher. Mr.. Scotts double bass
was made in the 18th century by
Evangelist for the collection OF
the Duke of Florence.
The artist is graduate OF the
Curtis Institute. In the summer
of 1941 he toured this country as
member of Stokowski's All Ameri-
can Youth Orchestra, joining the
Marine Band and Symphony Or
chestra in August of that year.
While with that organization he
appeared here as soloist. He
teaches the bass at the Curtis
Institute.
The Alexandria Festival Chorus
will resume rehearsals under the
direction of Ronald K. Arnatt,
organist and choirmaster of AS
cension and st. Agnes Church of
Washington, tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of First Baptist
Church, ZIG South Washington
street. Alexandria, Va. New men,
bers will be auditioned from 7:30
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Alexandra Fans
FornCuneruCIub

Alexandria shutter fans have
organized the first adult amateur
camera club, under the sponsor
ship of the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Department.
The club came into being last
week when 20 camera fans Or
ganized at the Cameron Street
Recreation Center. An unused
dark room at the center is being
equipped by members.
The club meets each Tuesday at
the Cameron Street Center at
pm. Mrs. Hazel GillieS, director
of the center, is organizing teen
age club to be incorporated in the
adult group.
Membership in the camera club
is open to all residents of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Piano RecituIs

Beginning with q recital by
Artur Rubinstein Sunday after
noon, March 4. in Constitution
Hall, the Patrick Hayes Bureau
will present two other renowned
pianist in the space Of two weeks
Vladimir Horowitz will be heard
in recital on Tuesday night, March
13 and Robert Casadesus on Sun
day afternoon, March 18.
In April the piano series of the
bureau will conclude with the
appearance on April 8 of Alec
Templeton and on Sunday night
April % at $3.50 the postponed
recital by the gifted British
pianist, Clifford Curzon, will be
given. The Robert Shaw Chorale
with Robert Shaw conducting
will feature MozAt's Requiem
on the program for Tuesday night
March 6.