davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Mrs. 7 runnun
|PutrOnesS of
Bal Bohenne

Mrs. Truman's name leads the
list of patrons and patronesses for
the 1852 Bal Boheme, set for Feb
ruary IA. the Arts Club Of WASH
ington has announced.
Theme of the Valentines Day
dance. to be held at the Statler
Hotel, viii be Famous Lovers OF
History and Fiction"
The patron list includes the AM
bassador Of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Thomen,
the Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Rotten, the French Am
bassador and Mime. Bonnet, the
italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani, the Ambassador of
Ceylon and Nine. Corea, Indone-
sian Ambassador and Nine. Sas-
troamidjojo, Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de la Colina, the
Belgian Ambassador Baron Sill
vercruys, the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Hearne, the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. P. C..
Spender. the Ambassador of Israel
and Nine. Eban, the Syrian Min
lister and Nine. El-Khouri and
former United States Ambassador
to the Philippines and Mrs. Myron
M. Cowen.
Other patrons are Mrs. Harold
Hitz Burton, wife of the Associate
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court; Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas c. Kinkaid, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips. Mrs. Marcella Miller Du-
pont, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax and
Nine. Camille Chautemps.
More patrons for the annual
event are DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, Mrs. Hans Kinder, Miss
Temple Bailey. Mrs. Hope Rulings
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hew-
lit Myers, Col. and Mrs. j. Hunter
Drum. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry c.
Woods, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mr..
Gregory Carmichael, Comdr. and
Mrs. Gardiner Luce and Mrs. Will
loughby S. Chesley.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Joy Dirksen, Legislators Son Wedh
Ceremony Held
In Pekin, III.

Miss Joy Dirksen, daughter o1
Senator and Mrs. Everett McKin-
ley Dirksen Of Pekin, ILL.,, and this
city. and Mr.. Howard H. Baker
jr., son Of Representative and
Mrs. Baker Of Huntsville, Tenn.
and this city. were married De-
cember %.
The ceremony took place in the
First Presbyterian Church In
Pekin and was performed by thu
Rev. Walter Turney of Fort Madi-
son. Iowa. who also oficiated at
the wedding of Senator and Mrs
Dirksen "a years ago this Christ
mas eve. He was assisted by the
Rev. James Black of Pekin.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
velvet styled after fashions Of the
French Directoire period. It was
made with a deep-wing collar and
tiny pearl buttons which went
from the deep V-neckline to the
hem of the skirt which was made
with a chapel-length train. Her
illusion veil fell from a small vel
vet toque and she carried a bou-
quet of five white orchids.
Miss Mary Baker, sister Of the
bridegroom. was maid Of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss Bev-
erly Baker, another sister; Miss
Joan Velde, Mrs. John Lee and
Mrs. Robert c. Warner OF
Pekin; Mrs. William Defenbaugh
of Peoria and Mrs. William H.
Swain of Helenwood, Tenn.
Mr.. Swain was best man for the
bridegroom and ushers were the
Messrs. John Dirksen. jr., of
Pekin; Paris Tate. jr., Of Helen
wood; Jerome Taylor OF Knox
vile; George w. Norris Of Foun-
tain City, Tenn, Saw Browder Of
Hartman, Tenn, and Tom
Vaughn of Yorkville, Tenn.
After a reception at the Coun-
try Club of Peoria, the couple left
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Miss Sonyo Wine
To Wed Mr.. Dyer

A June wedding is planned by
Miss Sonya Wine and Mr.. Man.
ming Dyer, jr., whose engagement
is announced today by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Wine.
Miss Wine is a graduate OF
Western Maryland College and is
employed by the Montgomery
County Welfare Board. Mr.. Dyer
whose parents live in Bethesda
is a member of the senior class at
Washington College in Chester
town, Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Fronk SortwelI, Jr.

Detailed plans for the Confer
ence of State Societies reception
for the Cherry Blossom princesses
have now been drawn up.
After an excellent parliamentary
hassle, the Conference went along
with its Cherry Blossom Festival
committee, under the chairman
ship of Roy Haines of Maine, and
voted to hold the reception in the
Senate Office Building, defeating
a move to give it in a hotel.
The committee has sent out its
plans for the party, including a
traffic pattern and other rules to
obviate the crush that was a fea-
ture of the last two receptions.
This is the way is looks now:
The princesses will be between
1S and 25. clad in floor length,
pastel summer formals, and if
possible, chosen back home in
somewhat the manner of the an
nual MISS America t1tlFfah.
They will arrive at the Senate
Agriculture Committee Room at
7:30 o'clock April 2, to meet a
small committee from the confer
ence. President and Mrs. Truman,
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley
and the like have been invited.
At 8 the lassies will display
themselves to some 500 persons in
the Caucus Room, march around
the corridors, and take up stations
in the rotunda, where they will re-
ceive guests from $3.50 to $50
o'clock.
After this arduous hour. the
gals will repair to the offices Of
their home State Senators for an
open house.
All this among two orchestras
Evening star., 1952-01-06
7oBe Bride

DR.. and Mrs. c. Virgil Calvin
Of Fairfield, Conn. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Margaret Hunting, to Mr.. Donald
c.. Olesen, sou of Mrs. Robert
Olesen of this city and the late
DR.. Olesen.
Miss Calvin is teaching here
and Mr.. Olesen is a reporter fol
The Washington Post.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis T. Shook of the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Evelyn, to Mr.. James Ed
ward Moeller of the Air Forces
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O.
Moeller. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Shook is a granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. John P. Heaiy,
former head of the District of
Columbia Building Department.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Helen Barr
lis Married
-Guthman Photo.

Mis- Helen Barr. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barr of
Chatham. N. j., became the bride
yesterday of 1t. Arista H. Cowan,
son of Mrs. Arista Cowan and the
late Mr.. Cowan. The wedding
took place in St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, the Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder officiating, and the recep-
tion was held in Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan will make
their home at Browns Mill, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
DAILY Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Corbett
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lucille
to Mr.. John Jay DAILY. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY, also Of Chevy
Chase. No date Is set for the
wedding.
Miss Corbett was graduated
from Marywood College in her
native Scranton, Pa, where she
was a member of Sigma Tau
Delta. She is an advertising copy
writer on the Washington Post
where her fiance is a staff photog-
rapher.
Mr.. DAILY was graduated from
Georgetown University where he
was editor Of the weekly. "The
Hoya." of the university.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
State Societies:
Reception for Princesses
Discussed by Conference

Isundry refreshment tables. and
decorations from the Botanic Gar
IdenS.
Formal dress is half expected,
You can't get in without a State
Society Membership card.
The Conference will meet at 9
O'Clock tomorrow in room 154,
Senate Office Building, for further
plan making, especially on the
Cherry Blossom parade, discus
sions of which were crowded out
by the reception business at the
last meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Is Engaged

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Frances Silver to Mr.. Murray
Michael Devestine. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Devestine of New
York, is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Silver.
Mr.. Devestine is a graduate of
Long Island University in New
York CITY.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07

Rig. rca publishers are iSsu-
rg more books on religion than
or any othe non-tictor subjec;
Ne~spaper syndlcaies are ex-
parc .nE taer religious features
tecaase q increasing public in
;ettst Sales = the r bic have
doubled IL tve wears and are
7ow e e -ll-irue peak
I've fop executives in the
public relations and advertising
hslok brought on. these facts
r speeches here today.
ARTHUR HALL. circulation d.
.teior e tie Chicago Daily News.
reported 4 significant change
= reading habits is under way
2 Eht nov There Is fremen-
ools public interest IN books and
articles on religion"
he addressed members Of the
worldwide circulation sales staff
~ The Christian Science Moni-
'9T Who met IN connection with
ne Annual Meeting Of The
Moiner Church. The FIRST Church
- Christ Scientist. in Boston
Langley Carleton Keyes. Bos-
Ion advertising executive aud
teeoabilify expert. cited reasons
ior The growing popular interest
an religion.
CORRUPTION. CHAOS. and
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
By ODELL W. NORRIS

Peaet through erpoweI. =
.0t 100. Se-a;os Tafi nas forged
II ra;ief the Adm!n sirstson's ei-
pat,lsan foreign policy AND ic
be.soor his opponent for the Re.
p-bAcan nomination Genera
Dw eh' E~enhoweg This IS cles.
from me text 81 Tafts major
p.iiisgsl speech delivered II
~ hngion SUNDAY
Mounting q de'erm ned attack
-p9n the land erals who
seemingly Woul5 reluoe Gen
ersl E.serh ver. TT; declared:
There IS only one foreign
and military policy which will
maintain cur security and our
peace and our sclvency. and
that is the building Of an air
powsT FuiE GENTLY large tc con
frol ire air ever this country.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07

~oDne Ke- s. -ssOclals ku
~. o t,s CHRISTIAN Scas. r.
-4el04 pe scl-aE anc lo-rser1s
- II fsc.lres =. IS
-n s.4af Serene arttauue.
auc nas Deei ar aI.no .1ec teaer
q. o. ,n relsesp1 slnet -s3 Sis
ts p-ear.. actr. s. en- e..a-
Seleuee ngof. -s.ar vea- az
lr Wo-ic Va ne wa necD-
=elsc py tns B-Itrsf army wItr
fns -,rnev o. tne b-Itlsr Umpire
ant g-arTec the permanent
-anx o. Lieutenant -oIone- re
Ger tns AMY IL ls2I anc II
lsZs ne Degar II nevo1t al nE
tInse X -n-Iz.Iar S>Ienrt WORK
5eiors anc au-gug Voc Va.
2 ~ s@~' ec q Dis.rsc- MANAGE
9. -0fnris1ees pT ruDllea.lor fo-
-s-ea b-;.a1 anc i-e.anc arc
A. Va-lou capaci.Ies Il eprnet
tor vitf Cn-is. .ar Scienes Va
tl1ss hctpi.4e2 n Eusup.
rzE Will cortsnus q Assorlats
EotU, nuring ris one yea, teri
q president r5n new appolui-
r,len vas aunouncec ~, m
Ctn~lS:.sr ScleTscs 5pa-c ~ D
rs-ctO~E
Spl-ltua understanding alone
gar pie--t fodsvs corruption II
government ant wo-ic cortus
sor enc leae mankind 1p iasi
ine sefefy anc secu-iry the
Crrls.iar Science Boarc o. -
recfors Salc tnE week
LBO-- 500 Cn-st.ar ScIer-
.ss.s for throughout trls voric
flea-c ttls Directors spec.a- nee
sags a. .rs Ennua Msetlne q.
--.r,s Mu.uer Cnlrc.f Tns rs'
Cnu,cr .. Cn~iS, Sciertls' y
boston Mas
-r.e Dl,ersors sslc tna' nurar
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
ReIigi0n Ce6
Rezaesref znt

confusion ase turning -
ple back to Jesus sinlpa|
Ing. Keyes told an 80 81
more than 1900
something better than
philosoph.e and coniHSI
They want religion
it in language they ~
stand. They wani y
Jesus taught j More
tbing else. they ssa'
proof O. God s power
Emphasize ''.e ..i.a. -
Of divine ideas h''J
the "intellecilailsin A
Is not the ans~er. -
come thinkers "n'- =,
reached whe e ihe' n
clear expression -
about God snd man
IS a Pm. d u paiiO'''
The popular
ligion features ID %.
was graphically 80 nsi.,
Hall In lsts me -
News published
Of Jesus. This DiV
mendous eireulsf'''
NO ARTICLES
recent years cIeS''a {, 80
new readers. han -,
ucles appearee on -
a news hesdline
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
TAFT'sWEAP0||

ever the oceans which sun
this continent. and ahsl
liver sior bombs 60
cities an5 -aruiaeiurin;f|
He reJecte1 ne concF
land army srEe enough
gage me Pas ems win
servatlor tat
We nigh, as well req
that. exec :: ss a very
participsn; we CANNOT
match The Red army n
coniinen. .: Europe OF ~
finanf O! ASA exeepi
after a long preparsii'a
troll Of the air and oi y
must be the FIST priorns
BY center ns rs fire y
Atlantic p which -
United S;a'c fo- no
wears he ha. brought nI
..avf 81,
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07


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. ~ ''als .w
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The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-07
Bank Head
Says Race
Help Good

H+g-s employees ait VERY uucn ike aus
.f,e. ..ngleyes ung OILY 10y approaching ths n.,
.rr q. Negroes inieEratecly. without UNDUE d
er..4tf h ciftrsfces car qualified work % or
.inea s,ou tner ann tneu fellow wtIie wo,f
THIS STATEMENT came from " lillian :
Sal woe r-esllenr a the Detror Bank ths olr
a nasF n Michigan. anc the only local csrf
-nr roiev-ortrs n4rnDef q Negro worker
Nel-oes a-t e1fpluyec II various clerical pos
numerous Bans Drancn Offices
el d. tns r-ese., clerical employees q colos +,
4. De1rot Bauf are wofner. that Is. with the
,stiar ~ n.s r1.an who Hall explained eit-
.tet for lot as janlos to : position 81 cle.f
.,l, uu-chaslne oepar-rleut- proving ttst r-s-
r -f far utna loo &c one a. nlEteI
.,rern.uls anc pet
HALL .lo y ett clerical help Vas az zoe
rp- ta t.t ecfysrarv more than three ves-s
~, .p trlaus 4. ranlzatl0rss seeking in,eEfsteo
.r .,,,,~.f f Negroes in CITY industries ano e-
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Counterfeit Ring Smashed
By Army in Germany
BY the Associated Press

. MUNICH, Germany. April 12.-
Europe's biggest postwar counter
felt ring was smashed yesterday in
raids so lightning-qui thai
United States Army agents anC
German police had to turn off the
phony money presses.
/ The presses. seized at Foehren-
valid displaced persons camp near
here. still were turning out fraud
ulent $40 bills in United States oc-
cupation scrip when the agent:
closed in. They described the bills
as an excellent copy. printed or
good CZechoslovak paper.
! Six persons were arrested ir
raids at the camp and in two
private homes in Munich. The
agents confiscated 81 million
worth of phony scrip, some of il
ready to be issued and the rest
only partly finished.
Maj. Martin L. Gross of Balti-
more, chief of the Army's Grim
inal Investigation Division, said il
the counterfeit had been circu.
lated the United States woule
have had to issue revised scriI
for the second time in year.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
BY the Associofed Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 12.-
Christian soldiers along Korea's
twisted battlefront will kneel in
the early morning haze at sunrise
tomorrow to welcome Easter with
the prayers of fighting men fol-
peace.
Easter services will be, held ir
crude chapels almost on the bat
tleline, in Scouts war-scarreC
churches, in huts, at airfields anC
often in the open fields where q
chaplain could convert the hooc
of his jeep into an altar.
At the command post of 8
United States division the mer
will hear a church bell-removeC
from a demolished church anc
installed for Easter in the divi-
Sion's crudely constructed chapel
Another unit arranged to fl!
fresh flowers from less war-torr
areas in the south.
Lamb for Greeks.
Some United Nations troops will
spend the day without any spe'
cial observance. The Thailant
battalion is all Buddhist. TIL,
Turkish brigade is Moslem eXcep
for five members who will attent
Christian services at nearby units
The Greek Orthodox member
of the Greek expeditionary force
and the Coptic Christians of tht
Ethiopian battalion will observe
Easter on April 20.
The 9th Army has promised 6
special shipment of lamb for the
Evening star., 1952-04-12
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 12.-Queen
Elizabeth II has decided to keep
the name of Windsor for the Brit
ish royal family, rather than
switch to Mountbatten. the name
of her husbands family.
The official Gazette announced
the decision last night.
C. F. Hankinson, editor of the
authoritative Debrett's Peerage,
said he believed the announce
ment was unprecedented.
Ito the best of my recollec-
ton" Mr.. Hankinson said, this
is the first time in the history
of this country that declaration
has been made by a sovereign
with a view to continuance of any
dynaStic name.
Name Also for Charles.
previously, if the name of the
dynasty changed, the sovereign
was willing to accept the change
No one made any attempt to con-
serve the old name.
The Queen would have been
Evening star., 1952-04-12

heard in several selections by DAN
drieu, Benoit. Karg-Elert Bach
and Langlais.
SwedenbOrgian.
Among the special music to be
presented by the choir of the
Church of the Holy City at the
II am. service on Eastern morn
ing is Emery's Christ Is Risen"
Bernice Yingling is the director
Community Church.
Easter music at the Potomac
Heights Community Church will
include Schilling's Christ Our
Passover" sung by the adult choir
and BenSon'S Christ Arose by
the Junior choir. Mary Ellen
Topping and Robert Gladding will
assist. Ruth E. Blackburn. organ
ist and director, will play Williams
"Fantasie" and Bach's Christ Lay
in Deaths Dark Prison
United Brethren Church.
Eastern will be celebrated with
a special program at the Memorial
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Bailey and Robert Spindler,
Itrumpets. A quartet will include
Virginia Chandler, Della Bruce,
William Campbell and Harry
Eddy.
At the Sunrise Service at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. the young peoples
choir will sing Davis "Alleluia.
Come Good People" and Riegger's
Easter Passacaglia." There will
be identical services at 9 and II
am. at which the chancel choir
will sing Gounod's Unfold Ye
Portals" and Thompson's ALE
lula" William H. Eyestone, bari
tone, will give Shelley's The Res
direction"
BerlioZ's Resurrection" will be
given its first Easter performance
at $50 and II am. by the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
choir under the direction of
Stephen Prussing. The Easter por-
ton of Handel's Messiah will
be sung at the evening service at
8 o'clock. The soloists are Helen
Housman, Rilla Rowe Mervine,
Ivan Genuchi and Earle Thomp-
son. Charlton Meyer is the organ
ist.
Unitarian.
The All Souls Unitarian Church
will present an elaborate program
at the II am. service at which
the following Soloists will partici-
pate: Florence Miller. soprano,
Mary Apple. contralto, Irving
Chandler, tenor. John Marville,
bass. Sylvia Meyer, harp. Elsa
Raner, violinist and Lewis At
water. organist. director. The in
strumental trios will consist of
Dubois "Cantilene, Damrosh's S
"Andante"; Veerdalle's "Larghet-
to-; Bach's "Moderato";; Peron's
Meditation" and Norden's An
dante ReligioSo." The quartet of
singers will present Mozart's AN
Easter Song; Sveinbjoeernsson's
Easter Morning" and Hue's Res
direction" Mr.. AtWater will be
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Soldiers in Korea Will KneeI
master Prayer, Then Fight On

Greeks traditional Easter dinner
as was done last year.
Republic of Korea soldiers who
are Christians will largely OBJ
serve Easter privately.
But for the 9th Army and the
5th Air Force, services will be
available for almost every man
some time during the day.
Fly After Services.
At 9th Army headquarters Gen
James A. Van Fleet plans to spend
the day quietly at work. He may
drop into the chapel.
| For the husky commander the
day of hope is one of personal
significance-his only son, Ali
Force 1t. James A. Van Fleet, jr.
was listed as missing in action
from a night bomber mission over
North Korea April 4.
The 5th Air Force commander
Maj. Gen. Frank Everest, will at
tend sunrise services at jet base
If the weather is fair. AllieC
Sabrejets will sweep down thu
runway shortly after the service
and continue their daily mission
of fighting the Communists.
At Munsan, where Allied nego.
tiators have lived for nine month!
as they argued with the Com.
munists over a Korean truce, tht
day will start with services al
dawn in the apple orchard camp
Then the negotiators will leave
for another routine" session with
the Reds.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Elizabeth Is First British Ruler
To Continue Dynostic Name

the last of the House of Windsor
if she had not made this change
Now Prince Charles, when he
succeeds, will be the fifth SOW
ereign of the House of Windsor" Z"
Prince Charles. 3, is the son Of
the Queen and her husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh.
Held German Titles.
The British royal family, once
closely linked with German royal.
ty, was known before World War
as the House of Saxe-Cobourg-
Gotha, or popularly the House o1
Hanover or Brunswick.
To give his people a psyche
logical shot in the arm. King
George v abandoned all German
titles for himself and family ir
1917 and took the name of Wind.
sor. The Mountbatten name for.
Imerly was the German Batten.
berg. That change also was made
in World War I.
Edward VIII was the second
sovereign of the House of Windsor
and George vi, Elizabeth'S father
was the third.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

of Easter" cantata, by Ira Wilson,
at the 8 pm. service tomorrow.
1.-The Auonement, by S. Cole
ridge Taylor. will be sung by the
Shiloh Baptist Church senior
choir, accompanied by the How
ard University String Ensemble,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the church,
Ninth and P streets NV.
Gaul's Holy City" will be pre-
sented by the Zion Baptist Church
choil at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
church, 337 F street SW.
Lutheran.
On Easter Sunday the choir of
the Augustana Lutheran Church
will sing at both services at $50
and IL am. the anthems Mag
dalen" by Warren and This Glad
Easter Day" by Dickinson. Marius
Thor, violinist. will play Handel's
Largo; Lois Graham. organist,
selected two numbers by Bach:
"Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring" and
Aria,
The choir of Christ Lutheran
Church will sing He's Risen" by
Marie Seuel-Holst at GAS and
11:15 am. under the direction of
John B. Wilson, organist and
choirmaster. The anthem was
composed for the choir. Other
numbers offered are: From Death
Arose Our Lord. the Christ" by
Bach Triller; Mrs. William Bartz,
soprano. will be heard in Granier's
"Hosanna." Several organ Selec-
tions by Mr.. Wilson will include
McRae's improvisation on Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today; Schu-
macher's Awake My Heart With
Gladness": Deshayes' 20, Sons
and Daughters of the Lord" and
Koch's prelude and Fugue,
Christ Is Risen.'"
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation will offer "Alleluia" by
O'Connor- Morris sung by julie
Zabawa, director, baritone. and
Holst's Let All Mortal FLESH
sung by the combined choirs at
the II am. service. At 7::30 pm
there will be musical selections by
George Koehler, organist, who will
play Buxtehude's Prelude and
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Fugue in G Minor" and by Peggy
ZabaWa, soprano. The combined
choirS will sing at 8 pm. with
Julia Shonk, soprano, Mozart's
"Alleluia."
Methodist.
The three morning services al
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
are at 7, $50 and II am. The COM
bined choirs will give Shippers
'Hallelujah, Christ is Risen,'
Gloria" from Mozart's mass No
.12"; Goldsworthy's Dawn in the
Garden" and Makers Awake
Thou That Sleepest.
For the II am. Easter service
at Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church Clara Brown, director OF
music arranged the program as
follows: Mozart's "Alleluia" ano
Gual's Easter Morn on Mount
Rubiloux' for organ will be played
by Edith B. Athey. with Rava-
nello'S "Christus RessureXit" added
as a postlude. Robert Racoosir
will sing the incidental solo ir
Speaks LAS 1t Began to Dawn
Clara Young Brown, soprano, will
be heard in Enneras II Saw the
Place" The chorus will sing Lew
Iandowski's 'Hallelujah, Praise the
Lord"
The Foundry Choir of Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth anC
p streets NV, will present ar
Easter festival of music at 8 pm
tomorrow in the church. Tht
Foundry Choir will be joined by
the Cherub, Junior and Dorian
Choirs at the $50 and II am
services in singing Handel.
"Hallelujah Chorus"
Presbyterian.
Easter music at Western Pres.
byterian Church will consist of {
portion of Handels Messiah
given at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
soloists are: Margaret Whiting
ton. Jeanne Wood. sopranos; Jes.
sic Draffin, contralto; Captain
John Tufts. tenor; Frank Abeel
William R. McAdam. baritones