davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

NSOilGlIiueQ FTOm clISG fdge.J
attack there at tremendous costs
in Red manpower.
IA Air and artillery have been
doing tremendous job on these
eRe0 columns" a 10th Corps
spokesman said. '"They have been
hitting them all day."
5 Red Columns Move South.
Five Red columns with an esti-
mated strength of 5000 men were
spotted moving south toward
Wonju from the northwest.
An Allied unit which had been
surrounded Z miles southeast of
Chipyong broke out of the Com
munist ring this morning after a
two-hour fight. Later 1t counter
attacked and pursued the Reds
into the hills 4 miles northeast of
Yoju.
American and French forces
battled to hold Chipyong. 20 niles
northwest of Wonju and western
anchor Of the central front line
Dutch troops held a key sector
farther east A Dutch battalion
had covered the Allied rearguard
as it pulled back from Hoegsong
10 miles north of Wcnju. The
Dutch commander. 1t. Col. N. P.
A. Den Ouden, was killed Monday
in that action.
Chinese rife fire swept the
Wonju-Yoju road today. Red
forces pushed within 2 miles of
Pupyong, station on the main
lateral supply highway. An AL
lied mortar company beat back
a Red force striking for the road.
First Waves Broken.
Allied commanders felt they had
broken the first waves of the
newest Red onslaught. But they
knew the mountainous central
Korean sector was swarming with
Communist troops, and field dis
patches said they expected the
raging battle in the Wonju- Yoju-
Chipyong triangle to flare to q
climax after dark today.
The Reds were driving for q
breakthrough in the area where
they have dented Allied positions
Is miles since Sunday night.
I'VE are all playing for keeps
this time" said a commander OF
an American division. MY men
with the help of the French al
Chipyong and the Dutch al
Wonju, have knocked out two
Chinese divisions as organized
fighting forces. :.
I'VE can scratch those division.
off,"
The commander said the Chi
nese at Chipyong helped out tn,
gunners by making banZai charge
against prepared defenses. From
the air we could see the bodie
piled up on top of each other"
! A big airdrop at noon bolstere'
Chipyong's ammunition supply.
/ A Chinese column slipped 81.
miles south Of Chipyong and Gu
the relief road to the town. Othe
Red units were attacking Chip
yong from all sides.
The enemy launched a three
hour pre-dawn probing attack O.
Allied positions northwest o
Wonju and then hit in force a
daylight. Hills northwest of tn
Evening star., 1951-02-14

newsmen. He added that the de-
tective was not a Estate" employe.
Senator Tobey said New York
State police drew up an exhaustive
report on Saratoga gambling In
1947 and passed it from Office to
office.
When it reached an official
rather high up in authority
Senator Tobey said, it was marked
confidential and flied away where
it never saw the light of day"
Two State police officials testi-
fed yesterday, but Senator Tobey
refused to say whether they sup
piled the information on the re-
port. The two were Supt. John
A. Caffney and Chief Inspector
Francis S. McGarvey.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
oxes
Continued From First Page.)


was sure the committee could "cut
off superfluous discussion"
Mr.. Doughton expressed doubt
that the committee could deal
speedily with the tax problem and
pointed out that 100 persons had
asked to be heard on Just one
subject on the tax bill.
Mr.. Johnston was called before
the committee as it prepared to
hold an executive session soon to
determine whether the Presidents S
tax program would be handled in
two separate measures, as the ad-
ministration desires, or in a single
bill. .-r
Sentiment was reported grow
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Speed Up 70 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON.-The speed of
modern America jet bombers has
been increased by more than 10
per cent over that of their World
War II counterparts. The new
planes have top speeds of 500
.p.h. compared to $50 m.p.h.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
CARVER GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

Donald Humphrey has been
elected president Of the Carver
Park Improvement association.
made up Of the owners Of proper
iies in the recently developed Car
Yer Park subdivision at the north
east corner Of bradley avenue and
Wright street
Charles +. Phillips. Sr,. is the
honorary president. Other officers
are lcelean CLARK. vice president
Edward Ross. secretary William
Miller, assistant secretary, and
Glaren Taylor. treasurer
Members decided to 50 TO work
Oh the proposed project for a con
crete pavement on bradley avenue
from North Firth street east 10
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
OUR CLA SIFIED SECTION
BE SURE
SEARS
ROEBUCk & co.
Champaign. III

Where To Go
To Church
Services on Sunday at the
Church of God in Christ. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Y. Z. w. W. at 7 and p m.
Elder I. T Rose is pastor
Cor. Grove and Fifth St
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Services on Sunday at the Salem
Baptist church.
Sunday School at $50 a M
Worship / a. m.
d. T. u. n s IT m including
color films.
Worship 7:30 p. m.
Rev II. w. Donaldson. pastor.
Cor. Fifth and Park SIS.
4TH ST. CHURCH or CHRIST
Services at the Church Of Christ
on Sunday
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Worship at Il.
Bible study at : p. m. and We'd
nesday nights.
Brother N. A. Anderson, leader
704 North 4th TT.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Services at the Bethel A. Nj. f.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09

Geraldine Vivian Henry. eldest
daughter of Prof and Mrs, James
r. Henry, ii6 Columbus Rd.. and
senior at 81. iirigid High School.
has been awarded yi,70l per
year scholarship 10 Manhattan.
Vile College Of the Sacred Heart,
New York City, whore she will
major in music
The Aenia pupil. who has main
tanned high scholarship at ST.
bri.id, has accepted the award
and will leave for New York City
in September Credit for the
scholarship was given Mira Roger
Putnam Of Crescent Hill. Spring
field, Mass Mother O'Bryne,
president Of Manhattanyille Col.
lege Rev A l.. Schumacher. pas
tor of st Irgid Catholic Church:
Sister Isabella, principal OF st,
Ilrigid High School. and faculty as-
aociatea.
For the last five years. she has
been orRaniSt at daily MASSES at
st. Bfigid church, received the
bishop 1hill cup for oratory,
placed first in the Greene County
and district American Legion ea-
say contest In 1913. served aa
recording secretary for the Cath.
ollie Students Mission Crusade In
i14o-b0, was elected project of the
Sodality Of the blessed Virgin
Mary for i95045l and has been n
cheerloAder at st. Brigid High
School several years. Her father
Is "a teacher al Central State Col
iege
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09

the entrance If The sub division
he association pointed cut in 4
statement. that tho cost Of the pro.
posed Improvement would be "ap.
poreened equitahly over Is users. !"
L VAS noted that many public
vehicles. including semi trailer
transfer trucks. use this stretch Of
bradley avenue Furthermore, the
statement continued. none Of the
properties ia Carver Park front di
wcth on the prospective improve.
menl and would not normally be
subject to a speg3al assessment for
paving
Tie association plans To an-
point committees 10 work on the
problems Of streets. child welfare.
health. sanitation and lights
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
CALIFORNIA NEGRO
DELEGATE LEAVES
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

1+4U EItrn, Z AT.
The first Negro woman delegate
90 Democratic national eonvens
ton has disclosed that she has left
the party
Mr.. Sylura Barron. Who Was a
California delegate 10 the i9as
convention, said she Was "all fed
up with the way the party oper.
atean She hns changed her reg
istration To nonpartisan and Is
seeking election TO the city toun-
Ell.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
NEW HOPE TABERNACLE

Services At the New Hope Tab
erasele on Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, 1880
q N, Z + NJ. and $50 T. II.
Rev. Hampton Is pastor,
us . East. Vine st.
ST PAUL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
Services at the 81. Paul Spirit
ual Temple Sunday and Friday At
r. m
Class Wednesday Al $ p, m
n Rayno Is pastor
Cor Washington and First SIS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
QUOTATION

In giving freedom to
the slave we assume
freedom TO the free.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD AND
SAINTS OF CHRIST

Sabbath school , p. m. Saturday
Friday and Sunday at worship
at 7:30 p. nj.
Services an day Saturday.
Elder James Wilson, pastor
sos East Vine St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
ST. LUKE TABERNACLE

Services at the St. Luke Taber-
nacle, Sunday school at $50 a.
N. Worship at 10:45 a. m. and
80 p. m.
Rev. j. Craig, pastor.
Fifth and fremont SITS.
Pill GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09
WATCHES
DIAMONDS JEWELRY

hurch On Sunday.
Sunday school n $50 a m.
Worship at II a. NJ.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
and Worship at ! p. m.
Rev Z. Taborn is pastor
Park and Fourth SITS.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services on Sunday At the
Christian church.
Worship at II a. m.
Youth Boys Chorus at 10 n. m.
Worship at 7:30 p. IN.
Rev. q. E. Anderson pastor
504 East Grove ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-04-09

Services at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Sunday school Al ? 80 a. N
Worship At l0s45 a. NJ and
so p. m.
Rev Fred Newbilie. pastor
Cor. Ash and Nine SIS
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Services At the NJ Olive baptist
church.
Sunday school at 80 a N.
Il. +. l. at 6 $50 p. m
Worship At Ia. m. And $ ?. IN.
Rev. f. kilgore, pastor,
Cor Fourth and Bradley Ave
O. O. III. CHURCH
Services al the Church Of God
m Christ
Services at the A O II church.
Sunday school ut $40 a. m.
Youth Service 6.30-s:00 p. m.
Worship at IL p. m.
Rev. K. + Sheriff., pastor
Cor Vine and Sixth SITS.
MORNING STAR FREE WILL
Services at the Free VIII Bap
list church.
Sunday school at $50 a. III.
Worship at ii a. m. and 7 30
D. IA.
Rev. Prince Williamson, pastor.
Cor Eads and Romine, Urbana.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Three Programs
IBy Marine Band

Prior to leaving Washington fol
a nine weeks tour of this coun-
try, the Marine Band will be
heard in three programs. The
first two. directed by Albert
Schoepper. seco.% leader. will be
given tonight at the Jefferson
Memorial at 8 pm. and on We'd
nesday night at. the east front
steps of the Capitol at 8 pm. A
special concert is scheduled at
the Carter Barron Amphitheate1
flor Sunday, September 2, which
will end the bands summer series
Second Leader Schoepper served
with the band 18 years as violin
soloist and saxophonist before his
appointment to the new post
While the bands first chairman,
he took charge of Blair House
engagements, led string ensembles
Iat diplomatic functions in the city
and conducted before visiting dig
Initaries such as Winston Church.
Jill, the King and Queen of Eng
land. the Shah of Iran and Presi-
dents of many countries.
He received his training under
Alfred Perrot of Rochester, Andre
Polah and Gustave Tinlot, former
concertmaster and head of the
violin department at Eastman
lSchool
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HOLLYWOOD.

fe
The average movie actor be.
comes ulcer bait at the slightest
mention he looks like another
actor.
And to have the same last
name as still another actor
we'll, there's not must left except
drink, dementia praecox OF
drowning.
But Mel Ferrer, who looks like
John Ireland and has the same
last name as Oscar-winning jose
Ferrer. is not an average actor
He's not even bothered.
Il hate acting" he explains.
For a fellow who hates acting
the 34-year-old Ferrer is doing
okay. The star of Lost Bound
aries" and "The Brave Bulls" i.
now at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer tt
star in "Scaramouche," $2.5 mil
lion epic.
When he drove up to the Metro
lot for the first time, the at.
Itendant took his car with a "Thanl
you, Mr.. Ireland"
I'm Mel Ferrer." chided the
actor.
"Oh, sure" said the attendant
you're Jose Ferrer's brother
How did you know my brother
JOSEF" kidded Mel. Hes a sur.
geon in New York City"
| He wasn't kidding, though
Mel actually does have a brother
/ Jose, who is a New York doctor
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Listening intently to

his class. Listening intently to
the individual performance Of
each he would intersperse general
remarks. Then, seating himself
at the second piano he dissected
minutely bar by bar, the phrasing,
nuance, touch. tone. pedal. etc.
He urged his studenJs not to con-
centrate on the technical side but
to train as we'll their mental fac
IultieS, and to listen to themselves.
ITO isolate the acquisition Of
technique from the subject which
it will have to serve later is nom
sense" he claimed.
1t is fortunate that his art is
Ibequeathed to posterity through
many recordings. wever.
Schnabel believed in recorded mu-
sic only as an aid to general study
and for spreading the knowledge
of piano literature. But to him.
no matter how excellent the re-
Icording, it could never take the
place of a real performance when
the artist at the keyboard poured
out his soul in the rapt absorption
of his art"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Composers Set
Contest Deudline

The District of Columbia Chap
ter Of the National Association
for American Composers and Con-
ductors announces that entries
for the Virginia Collier Award for
composers closes at the end of this
month. The deadline date for
submitting the musical manu-
scripts is midnight, August 81.
They should be sent to Gordon H.
Smith, award chairman, music
division, American University.
Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
Compositions are limited to eight
minutes in length and may be for
any combination of instruments
up to five in number A concert
performance will be given the
winning work. The results OF the
contest will be announced at the
chapters first fall meeting,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
incl Doesn't Care
If He Looks Like One Guy
And Hos Another's Name
BY jones R, Bacon

Mel and Jose, the actor, are not
related.
| But both are Princeton men.
And when Mel starred on Broad
way in Strange Fruit" Jose di-
lrected. And when. Jose starred
in the stage version of "Cyrano
de Bergerac," Mel directed.
Mel doesn't think the similarity
lof names has hurt or helped him.
ut just confuses me. Jose and
everybody else"
Mel hates acting but loves di-
lrecting. He actually is one of the
hottest jack-of -all-trades show
men to hit town since Orson
Welles.
He has danced, acted, written.
directed and produced his way to
success on stage, screen and radio
lin New York and Hollywood.
Although he didn't say so di-
Irectly. perhaps one reason Mel
doesn't like acting is because OF
the sidelines.
] Six weeks of his time on "The
Brave Bulls" was spent learning
| how to fight bulls. He found il
tougher to learn how to toss the
cape just so than to face the bulls
In ''Scaramouche, ." he is learn
ing fencing. He duels practically
throughout the picture la Doug
las Fairbanks swinging from
chandeliers and sliding down ban
listers.
Pm only spending two weeks tc
learn how to use the sword" says
FeTers 7 told my instructor
don't want to be the worlds great
est swordsman-just look like
him."
Versatility should come easy fol
Ferrer. He started of from COL
lege as writer and editor after he
won the playwright's award al
Princeton in 1887. He worked on
a novel in Mexico but wound ur
having children's book published
I His show business debut was as
a dancer in Cole Porter's You
Never Know" More musicals fol-
lowed, and then the juvenile lead
in the play Kind Lady" with
Grace George.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Galatea' overture, Clement's Antics
Of the Old Grey Mare" selection
iEom LesMs,s ~BrigsdGpSnr Cspfssr Bre%ns eynod
| Nisht." STRAUSS Melodies" arr. Yo-
der; Cobb's wild Oats"
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Albert schoepper, con-
ducting; east front, Capitol; pm,
"Eueene onegin'';; Woods "a Manx
shsDsSSy SSDts %enGsGsefS oiSer Ms'lse lns
meister, me- msrimbist; Malreck's Park
LORRAINE staigsr,s Carnival Of
oSertufe 6snaIs to 4iH Waeners nap "Tannhsaser."
denon Hall campus, Amer A%srican ap. ,t,ta Hni-
nats, T + Minor. op: 5f; chopin,s
La Lesgierezza' Prokoheff's 80
nata, No. z, Op. SO"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
RsnSisaaS' n Srms.'. &.ndelissohals sovsEtSurrss
MilitaiFsS EpssslRs s,.r9 hs sril.;ro HSls Of
rosiIi's Snow Flakes" Louis J.
Goucher. xylophonist; Strauss En-
psror ;, Waltz" Holzmanns The
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ductor Pvt. Eddie FISHER singer,
soloist; east front, Capitol, s pm
Kings "Barnum and Baileys Favor
Lam .Telis Baeh.s sshssp May
the Republic, arr. WiihQusky Army
Band Chorus, 1t Samuel Loboda.
director; Kleinsinger's '"Tubby the
Tuba" M/Sergt. Harry Savage. tuba;
Sergt. Roy Meachum, narrator;
Halls "Oficer Of the Day" Sower-
by's Comes Autumn Time" Giles
pies Lucky Old Sun" Ross Get
Your Paper" Pvt. Fisher soloist;
Sousa's The Stars and Stripes
Forever"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin b. Charles, bandmaster:
bandstand, 8 pm. Stephan's Gen.
Clifton B. Gates" overture to Verdis
''Nabucco" Strauss Thunder and
Liehtnins," Jerome Kern Sones.S
arr. Leidzen: .Weersmas Penny
Trsii,S Morettis IS "Brides and HA Bnt
ternies." JEWELS Yours Truly
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Proqrunns of the Week

bandstand. 8 pm. Panella's Amer:
ican Red Cross" Suppes Beautiful
Of the Old Grey Mare" selection
from Loewes "Brigadoon" Browns s
Good Morning" Roetteer's Good
Night" STRAUSS Melodies" arr. Yo-
lar. FNnkk0g sGiATSld Oats
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The concert is scheduled for 8 pm.
On Friday night at 8 the band
will give its last program OF the
summer series at the east front
of the Capitol, Capt. Hugh Curry
conducting. Pvt. Eddie Fisher.
vocalist, who recently completed
his basic training, will make his
debut with the Army Band Dance
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Sergt. Dick Mains. The dance
band gives as many as six or
seven network radio shows each
week for recruiting purposes. Pvt.
Fisher will work mainly with 1t.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
TO-DAY

FAITH OF OUR Fathers MINED
CHORUS, Richard Dirksen, director;
Ronald K Arnatt. guest organlst;
washington Cath edral, pm.
Schuetz' THE Lord Shall Hear Thee
in Joy Returning; sweeiinck's BE
hold Ye, and Bless Ye the. Lord;
schuetz .+rhe Lord Is King" Pales1
p fEPa Mine EEgtafs EYES n EsSer sS LSTs sRHs' Sow
Brahms STroeste Mich Wieder,"
Parker's lam Sol Recedit 1gneus."
ARMY BAND. 1t. Samuel Loboda. con-
auetinf Mars Handy isnor sORrSn9 Rabepi
Parker Taylor. fiutist: Faith Of Our
Fathers Chorus, Richard Dirksen;
AmphitSeater. Rock Greek PARK, s
er's symphonic Moderne." Barro-
SOS "Aquarela Do Brasil, " frst
movement from sossherlnyiS IN vior "C9n- I9I1
fsFto is MsiSr February ss5ra ya'Sr S
6irSsen's Music From Faith Of Our
athssd aanods aas fsSrgs domDn.d oas ed dhSF1 ssSn
uses, soloists, band.
MARINE BAND. Albert +: schoepper,
pm. Grand March" from Wagners
''Tannhauser": first movement from
Borodins symphony No. 9" Mar
di Gras,' from Grofe's Mississippi
Suite. Months "Czardas," Oliver
Zinsmeister. marimbist; selections
from Rodgers "OkIahoma!" Stra-
vinsky's Circus Polka Del Stai-
gers Carnival Of Venice; Bran
well Smith, cornetist; waltz OF the
Flowers" from RELATIONSHIPS Nut
cracker Suite; LISTS 'Polonaise
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler conductor; east front.
Capitol 8 pm. Liszt's Grand Galop
Chromatique Kabaleysky's "Colas
Breugnon Overture" Kern's THE
Song Is You,'' Spina's Forbidden
Love" julius La Rosa, baritone
Chenier." Ffnlay's The Windiam-
mers," Gordon Finlay, Frank Scimo-
nelli, Harold Wendt, cornetists: An
derson's THE Syncopated Clock
Richardson's Running OF the
Rails selection from Rodgers
South Pacific" 20 Paradis," from
Meyerbeer's 'L'Africaine Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor; Strauss The
Graduation Bali ballet.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Concert Series Ends

The Navy Band, under the direc-
ton of 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
Iler, will conclude its summer
series of concerts tomorrow night
lat 8 pm. at the east front steps
Iof the Capitol. On November 8
the band will begin its weekly
Friday night programs at the De-
partmental Auditorium. Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV, at $3.50
pm. These concerts will continue
until April IA. with the exception
of Friday, December %.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

w n ! c n W a S
Irained out Sun
| day, August IL.
Those partic-
ipating are Ma
rie Handy, So
! prano; s e r 6 t.
Lindsey Bergen.
t e or; Robert
Nicholson, bass
baritone; Sergt.
Parker Taylor,
tbs It; the
Faith of Our
Fathers Chorus
and the Army
u Hhnr,,r
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Pianist at American u.

RENO Luoma, pianist, who has
been heard frequently in recital
and with the National Symphony
prior to his enlistment during
World War II, will appear here in
recital Wednesday. The concert
is given at Clendenon Hall. or the
campus of the American Univer-
sity, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Army Band Music
At Annphitheuter

The Army Band. directed by 1t.
Samuel Loboda. will present the
program at the Carter Barron
Memorial Amphitheater tonight,
Evening star., 1951-08-26

PIANO SERIES Lisner Auditorinmi ] !:
Serkin. Solomon, Shure. Bachauer.
SERIES PRICES a Coneertsl: So,
$3.50, 80, $1,000 0ncIuding taxi.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Sorority to Give
Benefit Parties

The Washington Alliance OF
Delta Delta Delta will launch an
area wide effort to raise money
for the national scholarship prof.
ect of the fraternity with three
benefit card parties at 8 pm
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert E. Cahill is gen.
eral chairman of the parties and
will be hostess to members living
in the Northwest area at her
home. 1910 Crittenden street NV.
Mrs. E. Bryan Williams is in
charge of reservations.
A party for Tri-Deltas in the
Northern Virginia area will be
given at the home of Mrs. Will
liam G.. Hamilton, 3037 North
Quincy street, Arlington. Mrs.
Francis Mcclure of Falls Church
is taking reservations.
The Prince Georges County
group will hold their party at the
Delta Delta Delta chapter house
at the University of Maryland.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Norman A. Miller, jr.
The Tri-Delta scholarship awards
are made to deserving women stu
dents Of high academic standing
without regard to fraternity af-
f1liation. Last year scholarships
were awarded to AZ Tri Deltas,
rs members of other sororities
and 80 independent women stu
dents.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Benefit Show
Slated Fridoy

"A Night in Hawaii will be the
theme Of the annual show to be
given by the District Business and
Professional Women's Club at $3.50
pm. Friday in the Gonzaga High
School auditorium.
Miss Helen McNulta is directing
the show, which will feature song
dance and novelty numbers
Proceeds will go to the groups
clubhouse fund.
The B. and P. w. Glee Club, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Gilderoy
Scott. will provide the vocal en-
tertainment, while Bobby VIE
gand and her dancers. and Miss
Marjorie Webster will be other
star performers.
Assisting Miss McNulta are Mrs
Kay Williamson, Mrs. Vera Emery
Mrs. Thelma Pease, Mrs. Dorothy
Bissonette, Mrs. Evelyn Roulette
and Miss Flora Mordhorst.
Tickets to the show may be
obtained from any member of the
club or ut the door the night
of the performance.
The clubs monthly meeting to-
morrow night at the YWCA will
feature a talk on Emotional
Health" by DR.. Sarah Shotoffer,
assistant chief of psychiatric serv-
ice at st. Elizabeths Hospital. The
session Is scheduled for 1870
O'Clock. i, 3ss
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Federation Head
To Talk Friduv

Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton, presi.
dent of the General Federation o1
Women's Clubs, will address the
Women's City Club at s:15 pm
Friday at the clubhouse, 1888 ]
street NV.
Mrs. Houghton will discuss the
world cooperation tour which
she and 40 other American club
women took to Europe last fall
The program will include musical
selections by Edward Schick
young concert pianist.
Miss Marguerite Griffin, club
president. and Miss Laura Berrian
will present Mrs. Houghton and
Mr.. Schick.
Valentine decorations and re-
freshments, arranged by Mrs.
Herbert King, will lend a colorful
note to the occasion. Assisting
Mrs. King are Mrs. Chester P.
Samson, Mrs. Ruth E. Brooks, Mrs
Margaret Busbey. Mrs. Stella Ko-
pulus and Miss Marjorie Harter.
The clubs February Committee
headed by Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass
and Mrs. Abigail Henderson
planned the program.