davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01
Bundessektiop 8.

Detroit. Mich. s. s. Gemischter Char.
Praes.. Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
Tel: We. 9244l.
Sekr., Anna Winkler. 1880 Bringard DR..
Tel: La l-0212.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

C.-V.-Sekr.. Susanna Romischer, r. u. No.
l. Box 247. Tel: Rochester 2606-M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Atiknca, Ohio. Z. s. 5. fraUen X. b.
Verein. Zweig E.
versammiung ieden 1. Sonntae i'm Monat
i'm Sachsenheim.
Praes.. Elizabeth Wonner. 1924 Meadow
Ave. Tel. -l.0637.
Prot.-Sekr.. Resina Everth. s4s South Arch
Ave. Tel. 2O6O
c.-v.-Sekr.. Anna Cominss. COS Grace St.
Tel 7i8s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Bundessekti0n IL.
Canton, o. Gemischter Chor.
Praes., John Toepfer. 4l6-32 St.. N. W..
Canton. Ohio
Sekr.. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road. Box
46. East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Cleveland. Ohio - O<tsrite 3. 8. r. q.
Veretn Zwrte ~.
Versammlune ,eden z Sonniae i'm Monat
Uhr nachr1ittaes I'm Osfse,te Sachsenheim
140O Ost IS. ST. Tel EN- 1900
Praes, Edward Schneider. 940 Helmsdale
Ave. UL. 1-2685
Sekr.. Paul NJ. Guist. 5sls Bona Ave TEL:
EX. 1929.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Richard Geiger. 1918 iO8th
St. TEL: WI. 3-1585
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01
Branch CALENDAR
Of the Tronsyvunio soxon stoes
Of An.

fesoeiotion Of the United Stoses
Detroit. Mich. Detroit Junior saxon
Ave. Ferndale, Mich.
Korr.-Sekr, Frieda Schemmel. 1888 Granger.
Tel: Walnut 5-8528
Farrell. Pa - Farrell Saxon Athletic
Club
President. Rudy Kraft. 762 Mcclure Ave.
sec'y. Gertrude Heinrich. SAB Cedar Ave..
Sharon. Pa.
Gary. Indiana. - Gary Saxon Junior
Sport Club.
President. Katherine Kraft. ll6s Pierce
st. Phone: 36-258.
Sec'y.. Jeanette KIoss. 1858 Harrison St.
Phone: 1921.
Lorain, Ohio. - Lorain Juniors
saxon Club.
President Henry Cleaver 32s9 Lexington
Secretary. Wilhelmina SCHNEIDER Stop 48
Bdwy. Phone: 9l-503.
Monaco, Pa. Monaco Junior
President. Jack Werthman. 2l2 Ninth
ST., Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester lll4-R.
Sec'y., Dorthy A. ZoppeIt. l06 Fourth
Street. Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester 823-J.
New Castle. Pa. - New Castle Junior
Saxons
Pres, Mary Kuttesch. 4ls Wslds St..
New Castle. Pa.
Sec'y.. MIME Mclltrot. 7l6 e. Reynolds
ST.. New Castle. Pa.
Salem, Ohio Salem Junior Sa1on
Club.
President Richard Gottschling. 9se z.
Fifth ST. Phone: 1895.
Secretary, Freda Hermann, 86l Summit St.
Phone: 6607
Youngstown, Ohio - Youngstown
Junior Saxons.
President, Bill Theis 6O2 Clearmont Dr..
Phone: 8l324
Secretary. Caroline Artz. 81 8. Jackson
Street. Phone: 1895.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Bundessektion II.
youngstown, Ohio Oanenchor Edelweiss
Praes. Josephine Miller. sls Clearmond
Drive.
sekr.. Maria Pfinesgraff. 81 East Warren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Bundesse ktion II.
Cleveland. Ohio Damenchor "Sas0uia"
Prses., Matilda Sigarto. lO7l5 Joan Ave.
Tel: CT. 1-472l.
Prot. .-Sekr, Margaret Knall. l465 w. o4th
st. Tel: AT. l-7268
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Cleveland. Ohio. - Ostseitp S. s. Franen
X. U. Verein. Zweig "a
Versammlune jeden I. Sonntag i'm Monat
2:30 uhr nachmittass i'm Ostseite Sachsen.
helm. 400 Ost SIS. ST.
Praes., Johanna Wolf. 34s2 z. 1916 S,
Tel: To- 1888.
Prot. .Sekr.. soffs Koch. 4os c. l2s ST.
Tel: MU. 1.ll13.
C-v..Sekr.. Emma Schaser. 1923 Ost 50
st. Tel. Ex. 1860.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01
Ellwood City, Pa. - s. s. K. U. verein,


Versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag i'm Monat
I'm Sachsenheim
Praes.. Andr. Fleischer, l28 Orchard Ave.
Tcl.: 1lO9-J.
sekr.. Friedrich Meier. l3l Spring Ave.
TEL: 20l8-J.
C.-V.-Sekr., Gustav w. Schuller. 5ll-9th
It.. Tel: 01l-R.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Versammung teden l. Samstag i'm Monat
Uhr abends. i'm Siebenbuerger Sachsen-
helm, IL. und Roosevelt
Praes., Stephan D. Keliner. 1887 Rutledge
Str. TEL: 2-7426.
Sekr.. Andrew Binder. 44l3 Grant Str.
Tel: 4-4749
CIV. Sekr.. Michael Urschel l94l W. 10th
Place. Tel: 2-525g
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Farrell. Pa. - Z. s. S. X. U. Verein,
Zweia
Versammlung ieden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. BIG Emerson Ave-
Praes., Henry Klein, 252 Hamilton Ave.
Prot.-Sekr., Adam c. Schmidt. P. O. Box
No. 2 Farrell. Pa.
C.-V.-Sek... Andrew F. Orben. "a She
mango Blvd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-01

Farrell. Pa. - Z. S. s. Frauen X. U. Verein.
Zweig 81.
Versammlung ieden dritten Sonntag I'm
Monat.
Praes., Sara Widman. 375 Quimby ST.
Sharon. Pa.
Sekr. Sara Franz. 244 Emerson Ave.
C.-V.-Sekr.. A. Guenther. 1914 Farrell Ter
race. Tel: 2-l44O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
EdifO orr >
c.nWe Maintain These Freedoms?

~. ,,o an editorial in the Akron Beacon Journal \
Of December Is ls5o)
-. .n amendments TO the Constitution 90
ne ~ the Bill of Rights. spell out the personsl
no"s hicb we Americans value so highly.
ireeu"' 80 ne take these freedoms for granted Other
MAI ;oved all of them. The degree to whichths
nav I'LL, Effective varies in different cities and differ
81" a.. tatos-a and from year TO year
en- c;nc Tho Bill Of Rights adopted l59 years aso
.hare has perhaps never been time when so pres,
hazard threatened the iuii ana co"'ucu ehJoymend
these precious liberties
' crushing military setback at the hands OF one "a.
nd tho knowledge that stronger enemy turks in the
ckoround have caused apprehension the M
tre Obviously il the United States were overpowered
hv totatarian aggressor the Bill of Rights would Be
wiped out Of existence.
whether we car win in the conflict which faces u
This however is certain: The Bill of Rights is a bull
,arl of strength Our nation will gain strength by closer
adherence 10 its wise and noble concept II will osey
strength as the freedoms nibbed away completely
DESTROYED
ITO be specific the nation is losing much Of its poten
m strength both n morale and in actual productive man
power By not permitting Negroes to enjoy all the ghtsr
the Bill Of Rights full and equal basis with white c
Discrimination and segregation deprive the natond
the full usefulness Of nearly tenth of the population
Besides the imparmeuts of their rights make some
Negroes wonder whether the United States IS worth fight
ing for Fortunately most of them realize they're bette,
off here than would be anywhere else they do their
part so far they're allowed to. But they might work
harder and effectively if they know the Constitution
and all its amendments applied to them, too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Polio Getting Healthy
Polio is getting healthy |,

Polio is getting hcathy!
1t struck tremendous blow in $50 for the third con-
secuve year whom 10000 victims stricken with IN
fantle paralysis throughout the nation. Only
epidemic has been recorded that in 1949.
One of these victims IN Detroit the eleven.year
old Scipio tBilly) Murphy. of DR.. and Mrs Scpo
Murphy Of King street The gallant vounpster put
courageous battle for sixteen months before being
cd-out two weeks ago
With more than $50 victims still under treatment r
previous years. and 700 in 1850 the treasury
the Wayne County Chapter of the National Foundation fey
lntantile Paralysis exhausted in the spring
-FOUR out OF FIVE polio victims need and get March
Of Dimes assistance
Hghlght Of the 1851 March of Dimes, Jan l5Sl
VIII be the March Polio when thousands of volunteers
cards sent by mail Let us lend our assistance by vol
uheernR besides digging little deeper in pocket
books and wallets
Polio IS getting healthy through lack Of facilities and
funds of the National Foundation For Infane PARALYSIS
Let US bury Polio with our services and contributions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

The Voice If Stain speaks millions q people eN-
erywhere Its prime target is the - because o CouH
m is the acknowledged leader OF the free world ana SO
in the lingo Of the kremin we are FAR mongers an
Street henchmel, aggresSors and AN Nmperaisuc
colonial power
Our coantry very existence requires that the Stain
lies lie exposed that the millions WHO may believe hlm
should hear our Voice and know the truth that the truth
should make them strong enough to resist the asehoodS
We Al agreed on this-eNcep the DNiecrats.
Alaska. which acquired eighty seven Years ago
expressed its desire by vote OF its citizens to be repre-
serted b. Senators and congressman OF Their own choos
ing Hawaii which Joined us over fifty years ago, did
likewise. From cry view poin-military, political, eco
nonie-t is the necessary and practical thing to do. BY
consideration OF fair play justice and democracy
is our moral obligation to grant their request We all
agreed on ths-cxcept the Dixiecrats.
President Truman deems this legislation for Statehood
2 must and OF greatest urgency this session of Con-
sfeSS because it is essential not only the welfare and
security Of Alaska and Hawaii but to the nation as a whole
senator OMahoney pleading for the passage Of these
oS stated By what do here in the Senate Of the S.
we shall be Judged By the people Of the Orient If we fail
90 approve them he Oriental mind will 30 convinced that
for words"
One would think that this would convince any rea-
so.". s. 9a.Iei, telreseItaNe Of the people But ii is
iN' - So TIE lllNitcla mind His patriotism is
e0l.1E-ea +" sai ne Senator's from Alaska and Hawaii
p'e lr s. rights legislation when thev are admitted
"a Lenin pa.rotism Let Stain be right
rs l1e-se a Representatives approached statehood
So,AeNMs ago There the Dxiecrats must abide hv tto
-'s 81 .Ae majority Bat not in the Senate Here e,en
ny man @a cely the Will Of the nat on and naturally tb
- are threatening hiibuster-ther counternar+ -
his hlibgster threat mounts to handinc s,.l;r
o. SILVER platter. helps to stiAe the Voice -
~ e,,ei than any tanning stations al The d;si
q the krenln Here is model ~ :, e disposal
paS'-l9oo style And thousands o r o,.
rns sI 3oe d q d pso Bii j other lands
NJ nave 70 change his mind For sonseouo M now; rte
nm g grand a Christmas present n"o 70 bring
labor Reports, Dec 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Christian Science
Healings

fra;tor's Note: The folloWius
i testimony reported by An
drsw F. rruehauf. c. s., mod
arr Christian Science Crusadef'
major prophet of our Palmer
Mother God. all harmonious
pace is. Science and Heaiin
With a world mission. after al.
,endinq an annual meeting OF
The Mother Church. firsi
church of Christ. Scientist In
Boston. Mass. eight years ago..
II has been a great inspiration
;r6eed to have been here. AS
one GOOD Christian Scientist ex
pressed il. "A PentacoStal Sea
SON truly There were wonder
ful testimonies to the healing
and protective power Of God CIV
an by various speakers.
An English woman spoke OF
the wonderful deliverance from
Dunkirk. considering il second
only TO the deliverance OF the
children OF Israel through the
Red Sea.
Only Yesterday one Of our
finest Boston Christian Science
Practitioners told me Of 3 mar
velous hcalne ~ soldier with
( leaning toward Christian SCI
ence bv tie Christian Science
War Minister
A c.ihpli1 priest had put his
car Is the dying mans moath ana
caught family the weed 'Plac.
titioner" This good priest travelled
some distance IL notify the Chris
tian Science War Minister tina.
he was probably wanted. When
the Christian Science War MIN
lister arrived the soldier was proc
rounced dead.
The Christian Science War
Minister then asked permission
TO be left alone with the de-
ceased for prayer. and then
began a conversation audiblY
in the faith that il would be
heard. something like this:
Addressing the soldier by name
ne said Now look here-we
arc on spot. These people be-
lieve YOU should not have passed
on in the first place owing 10
Your interest in Christian Science
We must prove TO them that the
power Of God is adequate even
now in this situation.
1 am going to give YOU the
Lords PRAYER with its Spiritual
Interpretation by Ms. Eddy from
Science md Health with Kcv IL
The Scriptures also the Scientific
Statement Of Being. and | want
YOU 70 join me in them"
After some considerable time
ne soldier did come to life, And
did reciic the Scientific State.
mont OF being The Lords PRAYER.
He is alive and well todayl
There is SO much to tcll-sc
very much moro and SO wonder.
tHl. bat enough for now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

un,s from an editorial in the Akron Be-
OF December Is, 1850
Evening star., 1951-01-21
@12zA@ {

The Phillips Gallery will present
Juliette Alvin in cello recital to-
morrow night at $3.50 pm. Miss
Alvin comes from a family of
French musicians and became a
British subject in 1929. Her
grandmother was pupil of Cho-
pin. The cellist was awarded the
first Prix Excellence at the
Paris Conservatory of Music and
later studied with Pablo Casals.
She appeared as soloist with lead
ing orchestras on the European
continent, played in North Africa,
over the London BIC radio and
toured this country several times.
The announced poetry reading
by Katherine Garrison Chaplin for
tomorrow night and the violin re-
cital by Elena de Sayn for Mon
day. January 20. have been post
poned.
The Lovette Choral Club, John
V. Totten. director, will make an
appearance in recital Friday, $50
pm. at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV. Violet Breed
ing is the accompanist. Assisting
artists are Rebecca Snider, pian-
ist, and G. Franklin Roberts, bari
tone. Club soloists are Alice Will
son, mezzo- soprano: Esther Bond
soprano; Mary Cable, contralto,
and Mr.. Totten. who will be heard
in solos and duets.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Poroy Directs
e|phions
Tuesday Night

Paul Paray, conductor of the
famous Concerts Colonne in Paris,
and of the Israel Philharmonic
during season 1949-50, will make
his local debut as guest con-
ductor of the Philadelphia Or
chestra Tuesday at $3.50 pm. He
replaces Eduard Van Beinum,
conductor of the Amsterdam Con-
certgebouw, who Cancelled his tour
because of illness.
Since 1882, with a break only
during the years of the NaZi oc-
cupation of France, when Mr..
Paray was active in the resist
ance movement, he has been con-
nected with the Colonne orchestra
and is noted as interpreter of both
standard classical music and
modern French. His American
debut took place in 1889 with the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony.
Since then he appeared with the
Boston, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh symphonies. While in this
country now. Mr.. Paray will con-
duct the Philadelphia Orchestra
in six concerts, while Eugene
Ormandy, regular conductor of
the orchestra, is filling guest en-
gagements in Chicago, Houston
and San Antonio.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

tails, Mr.. Melchior made tour
of five veterans hospitals in the
New York area, on July 4. In s
command performance for thou
sands of bed-ridden Amerl-
can soldiers, the singer gave the
first program at the Bronx Vet
erans' Hospital, at 10 am, at the
invitation of the Army. Navy,
Coast Guard and Marines.
Mr.. Jaroff is famed for being
a strict disciplinarian. Before
every performance he holds full
inspection of his company, which
is run by military rule. The
singers might get fined for un-
shined boots or creased tunic or
for liquor breath, lEach stands
to lose $25 for being late for a
concert, or $50 for absence without
cause. However, in 80 years, since
the group was organized, no man
has ever pulled a major fine. The
chorus travels by bus and train
and has specific rules governing
the fair distribution of best bus
seats, dover berths on trains and
best rooms in hotels. In the past
three decades, the Cossacks have
Travelled more than 2 million miles
and have sung on five continents.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Corner
Coins
By Ted Hammer

lfbrorion, American Numismotic Association
Non-collectors may be sur
prised to learn that medals also
are covered by numismatics. The
American Numismatic Association
numbers many medal collectors
among it's 10000 members.
Medal collecting offers wide
field and most specimens not
only are of great historical inter-
est, but for the most part are not
expensive.
No medal is of more interest
than the Order of the Purple
Heart about which so much was
heard during World War II. 1t
was established by Gen. George
Washington August 7, 1882. and
was revived by the War Depart
ment February %, 1882. on the
first Presidents 200th birthday.
This was believed to be the first
insignia of valor awarded by any
country to the rank and file SOL
dier and it was the first issued in
this republic. Surviving records
indicate that it was given to only
three men-all n-commissioned
officers: Sergt. Daniel Bissel of
the I'd Connecticut Regiment of
the Continental Line, Sergt.
Daniel Brown of the 5th Connec-
ticut Regiment of the Continental
Line, and to Sergt. Elijah
Churchill of the I'd Continental
dragons, also a Connecticut regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
News of Music
Verd1s Stature as O perotic Artist
Increases Half Century After Death
By Alice Eversmon

that its financial future was pro-
vided for. He could not foresee
World War II and the subsequent
economic changes. The home was
designed for musicians who had
no means of support and Verdi
prescribed the manner of their
choice. While all fields of music
were covered, preference went to
those who had appeared in his
operas, and precedence given to
those of Italian birth or who fol-
lowed their career in Italy.
Home Well Planned.
Twelve years before his death
he bought the property and super
vised the drawing up Of the build
ing plans. He specified that none
of the inmates should feel the
burden of charity, that every
thing surrounding them should be
of the best and that transporta-
ton should be provided when they
wished to attend musical events
or visit with outside friends.
Verdi and his wife now lie in the
garden of this Casa di RipoSo.
awaiting a final resting place in
the chapel not yet built. The
main building was damaged by
bombs during the war. as were
others from which the rental
helped support the home. Tos-
canini has contributed to the
comfort of the remaining old art
lists by conducting benefit con-
certs each year since the wars
end. in Milan.
AS time goes on and events
shape, the quality of Verdi as man
and artist increases in stature.
Eduard Hanslick, the famous vi
ennese critic. summarizes it in his
review of "Otello" when he said
of the composer: "He has inter
preted every success as challenge
to do better" and quotes Boito's
comment, IAN artist who has
climbed higher and higher on his
own shoulders" Verdi, of whom
Sibelius said, II still place him
higher than Wagner" more than
the great German composer. has
been responsible for awakening
love for opera in this country
Others who followed him can be
classified as Rimsky-Korsakoff
pointed out: These gentlemen are
as remote from old man Verdi
as they are from the stars in
heaven"
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Student Concert

The TamburitZans, singing
and dancing group of Duquesne
University students, will give a
concert Monday, January 20, in
the Lisner Auditorium. The "a
scholarship collegians who form
the organization, recently returned
from a goodwill tour of Yugo-
slavia, where they presented 20
concerts in Slovenia, Croatia,
Serbia, Macedonia, Montenegro
and Bosnia.
The Tamburitzans will feature
Balkan State music in the first
part of their program and folk
music of Americas far west in
the second, led by Matt L. Gouze.
founder and director of the group.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

Benjamin Cohen, assistant sec
retary-general of the United Ma
tions for public information and
the active sponsor of the proposed
U. N. stamps, writes: Il wish to
advise you that the question of
the U. N. own postal facilities is
covered in the United States-U. N.
Headquarters Agreement, which
states that if the U. N. wishes to
establish a separate postal ad-
ministration this question would
be subject to a special agreement.
In pursuance of this provision
there is now a special agreement
between the United States and the
u. N. with regard to the postal ad-
ministration. 1t has not yet been
signed but has been approved by
both parties. Under these circum-
stances the United States Congress
is not required to give it's approval
to the U. N.-United States postal
agreement"
Whether this view of the matter
will be accepted by Congress re-
mains to be seen. Many stamp
collectors disagree with Mr.. Co.
hens opinion and have made their
disapprobation known to Senators
and Representatives.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
philatelic curator of the Smith
sonian Institution since 1922, will
retire on January 81. Her sue
cessor has not yet been chosen.
The Turkish Information Office,
444 East Fifty-second street, New
York City, is distributing gratis
the following illustrated pamph-
lets of interest and value to stamp
collectors: Facts on Turkey"
Education in New Turkey"
Public Works in Turkey" "Wom-
en- in Modern Turkey" Self
Government in Turkey" Modern
Turkish Literature and Modern
Turkish Poetry" Send 10 cents
in wrapped coin for each copy
wanted to cover packing and
postage.
Representative James G. Polk,
Ohio, has introduced H. r. 258,
designed to authorize "a special
series of stamps commemorative of
the Great Serpent Mound" in
Adams County. Ohio-an artificial
hill modelled to resemble huge
snake, 1,348 feet long, supposed to
have been constructed by ances-
tors of the American Indians of
historic times.
Copies of three new Korean
stamps, released last November,
have been received in the United
States. They are: 100w, light
green. Korean flag flying over the
White Mountains in Northern
Evening star., 1951-01-21

foreword consists of three quota
tions on modern paintings. One,
from masterpieces, Vol. l." be-
gins: Modern art cannot be de-
MED. 1t belongs in our times.
More succinctly than may be at
first apparent, it expresses mod
ern life, our life"
1t is undoubtedly true that a
large proportion of modern art
expresses some of modern lifes
perilous and chaotic aspects,
which are sources of apprehen-
sion to most people. One suspects
that those who manage to outlive
the present era will pe glad to
thrust aside all memories of it,
including the art expressions
which mirror them.
Old Georgetown
Sketches of Georgetown by
Josephine Danforth are on view
in the Peabody room of George
town Public Library through this
month. The IS pen and water
color drawings of Georgetown
streets, with their venerable. pic
turesQue houses, are rendered in a
naturGlistic way, affording visitors
the pleasures of recognition. The
collection would make an excel
lent set of illustrations for a book
On Georgetown architecture and
history.
Workshop Exhibition
The Workshop Center Of the
Arts has an exhibition of paint
ings and sculpture. through Feb
ruary 2. This was one of the
features which initiated the CEN
ter's new semester last Friday
evening in an open house" which
included demonstrations In va
rious media by faculty members
who conducted sample classes.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

r Y . u IL v <A4AAA
Crowley. sopra-
no, as guest art
ist, at its next
concert, Thurs
day at $3.50 pm.
The S in g e r
C ON e S from
Scranton, Pa.
She began her
pro t e S S | onal
career at the
age of Is. as an
understudy in
the cast Of sok-,
lahonaa . IN less,