davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
SMALL ESTATE NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, to
any person having any claim against
the estate of
MARGARET ELLEN DAYMUDE,
late of Washington County, deceased,
is hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber on
or before March 18th, 1852; they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
CHARLES E. DAYMUDE,
Small Estate Petitioner.
2-28-1t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Mrs. Eva Freund, 1890 The Ter
race, died on February 20 at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mrs. Freund, who was the widow
of John M. Freund, manager of the
National Biscuit Company for years,
was a member of st. PauPs Meth
odist Church for "a years. She will
be remembered for her years of
faithful service in the placing of al
tar flowers rand the distribution of
them to the sick.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. c, Lynwood Berry, Hagers-
town. She was the last of her fam
lily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Since 1910, more than 100000
American boys and men were active
in the Boy Scouts of America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
Mrs. Beulah M. Fritz. died on Feb.

Mrs. Beulah M. Fritz, died on Feb
ruary 20 at her home in Tilghman-
ton, aged so years.
Born at Tilghmanton, she was the
daughter of the late Daniel A. and
Mary Anna (Moats) Sprecher and
was a member of the First Brethren
Church of Waynesboro.
Surviving are: her husband, Roy
F.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Dingle,
Pen-Mar; two sons, Theodore R.,
Tilghmanton; and Josephus c., Ha-
gerstown; sister, Mrs. Harvey
Meats, Tilghmanton; a brother, Fred
o. Sprecher, Tilghmanton; five
grandchildren; and four great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Church and the Women's Christian
Temperance Union in Keedysville.
Surviving besides her daughter,
are: a son, E. Roy Line, Keedys-
vile; half-sister, Mrs. Barbara
Swain; Texas; five grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Manzella Michael, widow of
Charles S. Michael, died on Feb
ruary 20 at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Beard, 321 South Locust
Street, aged II years.
Born in Frederick County, she was
the daughter of James r. and Laura
" (Smith) Ricketts,, and had re-
sided in Hagerstown for the past six
years.
She was a member of st. Matthew's
Evangelical United Brethren Church
and its Ladies Bible Class.
Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah J. Beard, and Mrs. Bessie
Gold; and a brother, Roy L. Ricketts,,
all of HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Charles and Louise ,Angle) Shupp.
Surviving are: three sons, Cyril E.,
Baltimore; and Alvin W., and AL
bert D., this city; two daughters, Mrs.
Violet Barnhart, and Mrs. Maria V.
Shaw, this city; two brothers, An
drew Shupp, Big Spring; and Raleigh
Shupp, this city; sister, Mrs. Oscar
Stouffer, this city; and eight grand
children
Mrs. Florence Erminna Murray
died at her home, 20 East Church
Street, Williamsport, on February %,
aged IS years.
She was the eldest daughter of
the late John and Sarah Rinehart,
of Greencastle, Pa, and was a mem
Der of the Rehoboth U. B. Church,
Williamsport.
Surviving are: her husband, John
Murray; two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Williamsport; and Miss Au-
relia r. Murray, at home; four bro
theirs, John Rinehart, Cumberland;
Harry Rinehart, Smithsburg; Paul
Rinehart, Baltimore; and William
Rinehart, Greencastle; and sister,
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Greencastle.
Mrs. Menta Esther Roberts died
on February % at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Barkdoll, 829
Maryland Avenue, aged 81 years.
She was the daughter of the late
James and Alice (Jacobs) Kesselring,
townsville.
+ Survivors include: two daughters,
Mrs. Lucille Roberts, city, and Mrs.
Roy Hockenberry, Sharpsburg; a
brother, Arthur Kesselring, Clear
Spring; seven grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild
John w. TruxeI, 3rd, died of a
heart attack on February % at his
home, Hancock RID, aged 81.
! A farmer we'll known in the COM
munity, Truxel was born and lived
his entire life at the place of his
death.
Son of the late John Truxel, End,
and Hannah Beque9th Truxel, he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ella N.
Bair, Warfordsburg Pa, and Lula,
at home.
John H. Maclay died at his home
Hagerstown Route l, on February
, %, aged 76 years.
Born and reared near Shippens-
burg, Pa, he was the son of James
and Anna Frickes) Maclay and was
a member of the Grace U. B. Church.
Surviving are: wife, Sue c.; two
daughters, Mrs. Roy Mundey and
Mrs. Lille Shafer, of this city; two
sisters, Mrs. Rena Woods and Mrs.
Arthur Gregory; brother, Ralph, of
near Shippensburg; nine grandchil-
dren and seven great grandchildren.
Walter N. Shifier died at his home,
644 Washington Avenue, on February
%, aged sc.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of Silas and Estella
| (McDade) Shifer, and was a men,
Der of st. Johns Episcopal Church
and of the Royal Arcanum.
Besides his wife, Mrs. leila Shift
Ter, he is survived by: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elnore Morgan, Green
Meadows, Md, Mrs. Mildred Mar
tin, Waynesboro; and Mrs. June Line,
Keedysville; four sons, Telson T.,
John c. and Richard W., all of Ha-
gerstown; and Hubert E. Arlington,
Va; sister, Mrs. Louise Kearney,
Hagerstown and 16 grandchildren.
E. Blaine GrOsSnickle died at his
home, South Cannon Avenue Ex-
tended, on February q, aged 81
years. He had suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage in February, 1948, while
visiting daughter in California.
Born in Ellerton, Frederick Coun-
ty, he was the son of the late Caleb
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Eliza J. Ernde, wife of Treble c.
Ernde, 213 Jefferson Street, died n
February q at the Washington
County Hospital, aged SO years.
Born in Hagerstown, she was the
daughter of James P. and Eliza
Ridenour) Osborne, and was mem
Der of St. Paul's E. u. B. Church.
Surviving besides husband, are:
three sons, James o. Ernd~, Clyde D.
Ernde, and Perry L. Ernde; five
daughters, Leora E. Ernde, Maxine
L. Ernde, Mrs. Laura Foltz, Mrs.
Ravenna Russell, and Mrs. Mary l..
Andrews, all of Hagerstown; and
ten grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Clanence E. Shupp, a retired farm
er, died on February "a at the Gate
way Nursing Home, Western Pike,
aged 72 years.
He was a member of st. PauPs
Evangelical United Brethren Church
and the Mems Bible Glass.
Born in Charlton, near Clear
Spring, he was the son of the late
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

No 1926 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Washington County.
VELVA HUGHES DALLAS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Margaret Ellen Daymude, Clear
Spring, died on February 81 at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
Sc years.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church.
Surviving are: two sons, Charles
E. Daymude, Smithsburg; and John
w. Daymude, Hagerstown; four
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle M. Martin,
Riverdale, Md, Mrs. Belle E. RACER,
HagerstoWn Mrs Lena Roadermel,
Hagerstown; and Mrs. Ruth Cuddy,
Maugansville; a sister, Mrs. Mamie
Shantz, Hagerstown; and 10 grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28
DEATHS

Mrs. Catherine ]. LOwery, widow
of Denton F. Lowery, died on Feb
ruary 26 at her home near Keedys-
vile, aged 79 years.
She was born near Antietam and
resided in the southern section of the
county all her life. She was the last
of her immediate family
Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs
May Burker, Jugtown; and Mrs. Or
vile Clerk, Keedysville; three sons,
Gardner, Mapleville; John, Keedys-
vile, and Earl, Mt. Blair; twenty
four grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

E. Blaine GrOsSnickle died at his
home, South Cannon Avenue Ex-
tended, on February q, aged 81
years. He had suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage in February, 1948, while
visiting a daughter in California.
Born in Ellerton, Frederick Coun-
ty, he was the son of the late Caleb
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-28

Charles and Louise ,Angle) Shupp.
Surviving are: three sons, Cyril E.,
Baltimore; and Alvin W., and AL
bert D., this city; two daughters, Mrs.
Violet Barnhart, and Mrs. Maria v.
Shaw, this city; two brothers, An
drew Shupp, Big Spring; and Raleigh
Shupp, this city; sister, Mrs. Oscar
Stouffer, this city; and eight grand
children.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Catholic Aid Materials
Arrive in Europe
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Siar

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s. The
first shipments Of food and cloth
ing collected during the recent
Catholic Bishops Thanksgiving
Clothing Drive in the United
States have arrived in Europe, the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward E. Swan
strom, executive director, War Re-
lief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference, announced
today.
Msgr. Swanstrom reported that
$50 tons of food, medicines and
clothing are now in distribution
centers in Western Germany and
will soon be allotted to refugees
and expellees in that country.
A total Of $26, ,437, 900 in relief
supplies from American Catholics
was distributed in Western Ger
many up to January I, Msgr.
SwanStrom stated.
These supplies included over
So million pounds Of foods, used
clothing, medicines, religious ar
ticles. and vocational and occupa-
tional materials" he said.
--latest relief shipments arrived
here in time to ease critical need
which is rapidly developing with
the end of United States Dis
placed Persons Act and termina-
ton Of international refugee or
ganizationS operations" Msgr.
Swanstrom continued.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Senator KEN Fears
Action in Indo-China

Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri. expressed fear last night
that this country may get in
volved in another Korea" in
1ndo-China If the Chinese Com
munists launch an all-out attack
In that region.
Senator KEN. q frequent critic
Of administration foreign policy,
said he is disturbed" over reports
that military leaders of the United
States. Britain and France re-
Gently have held top-level con-
ferences on the dangerous situa-
tion in Indo-C China,
These reports indicate clearly
that some definite course of ac-
tion by the military of the three
countries was decided upon and
will be taken If the Chinese Com
munists commit an unprovoked
aggression" the Senator said.
Senator KEN again questioned
the constitutionality Of President
Truman's action in sending Amer
tcan forces into Korea in June,
1850. He said MIR. Truman's de-
cision. like those made at Yalta,
was made In secret.
HAS another far-reaching de-
cision been made to bring an
ether tragic war TO our country?"
the MisSourian inquired.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
China Informs U. n.
She Would Have Fared
Better. Without YaIfa
sy the Assoeiaisd Press

PARIS, Jan. 26.-NationallSt
.China's T. F. Tsiang said today
the whole postwar history Of China
and Korea would have been hap
pier without the Yalta agreement
and "the part played by President
Roosevelt at Yalta is hard to ex-
plain or justify"
Chang Kai-shek's government
accepted the Yalta agreement un-
der United States pressure and
signed a treaty of friendship with
Russia which the Russians quickly
broke, DR.. Tsiang told the United
Nations Political Committee.
Presenting q resolution which,
in effect, condemns Moscow for
breaking the treaty, he said at
the end of a two-hour speech:
I'm other words, in the strug-
gle Of the Chinese people for
freedom, we ask of this great Or
ganization some measure OF moral
support and moral Judgment"
Called Disastrous Mistake.
He called the Yalta agreement
which brought Russia into the
war against Japan in return for
concessions within China "a
great mistake, a disastrous mis-
take"
The agreement was reached by
President Roosevelt, Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Prime Minister
Stain February II, 1945, at the
Crimean resort city of Yalta, once
q playground of the Cars.
DR.. Tsiang said he was con-
vinced that Mr.. Roosevelt was
never acUuated by any ill-will
toward his country.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik who. had made a
show of reading a book and news
papers and talking while DR..
Tsiang spoke, attacked DR.
Tsiang's charges as ''lies and SLAM
der" MFR. Malik urged the COM
mittee to have nothing to do with
what he called this Kuomintang
pettifoggery." --+-..
Cooper to Speak for q. S.
The committee adjourned de-
bate until Monday. United States
Delegate John Sherman Cooper,
Republican, former Senator from
Kentucky, is expected then to
voice United States support for
DR.. Tsiang's resolution.
Backers of the resolution ex-
pressed belief they can get a ma
jority in the Political Committee.
but gloomily said they did not
believe they could get the neces-
sary two-thirds majority to pass
the Assembly.
The Assembly today gave final
ratification to pleas for stepping
up world food production to meet
famine threats, to battle imitation,
and to raise living standards.
The Soviet block abstained on
oil the proposals.
Delay Of Korean Debate Urged.
A Russian proposal calling on
the Assembly to condemn "the
armaments race" as O factor in
fuencing food supplies was voted
down "a to 5, only the Soviet bloc
voting for it.
The Western Big Three powers
called on the q. N. today to defer
any political debate on Korea in
its session here. :
If there is an armistice in Ko-'
rea or "other developments" the
question could be taken up in a
special General Assembly session
later in New York, q three-power
resolution declared.
United States Delegate Ernest A.
Gross told a news conference the
United States still has hopes for
an honorable armistice in Korea
and that Britain, France and the
United States put In the resolution
to try to help 1t along.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
+. D. Roosevelt, il, Asks Us.io Cancel midas Debt

Asiatic peoples everywhere that
the Russians are unable to deliver
either the actual seeds Of grain.
which are the sustenance Of the
body. or the seeds Of the four
freedoms. the sustenance of the
mind and heart" he said.
''This gift will convince the
Asiatic peoples, once and for all,
that Russian Establishments to
the impoverished peoples Of Afri-
ca, Asia and the Far East are
the most cruel fraud of all time. !"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Miss chee,eeake Returns 70 Italy From Hollywood

jurn In Hollywood she had gained
seven pounds. Her present weight
is 125 pounds.
Here in Italy ! always ate spa
ghetti and other italian foods and
never gained weight. In Hollywood.
7 went on a reducing diet and
gained seven pounds. ! can't lii1-
dersGand it." I
Miss Faldini gave up f1lm con-
tract, because they didn't give
me enough work to do" She added
she would like to make films in
Italy, so I can stay near my par
ents.n
Evening star., 1952-01-27


tax dollars, but in a sharp diver
sion Of materials and facilities
from their normal civilian uses. ;"
Mr., Fowler told the New York
State Bar Associa ton.
'The basic question is: Shall
we continue to pay that price?
The nation will answer in the
decision to renew the Defense
production Actt which expires
June 80, 1882" he added.
MIR. Fowler said the prospects
for peace have grown brighter
in the past Is months along with
the nations ability to overcome
aggression.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 R-
Representative Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., proposed today that the
United States cancel the $190-
million debt incurred by India
for wheat shipped there from this
country since last June.
The late Presidents son told
the India League of America in
a speech that he intended to seek
amendment Of the India emer-
gency food aid act of 1851 to pro-
vide for the cancellation.
"This gift will convince the
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Guns Of Buffer Choice,
Up 10 U. s. Fowler Says
Nv The A.,oeic,,d Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Henry
H. Fowler. National Production
Authority administrator, today
said the United States must decide
this summer whether to continue
its economic sacrifices until the
nation is fully, armed for any
international crisis.
I'VE have bought increased
security at price. not only In
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Kin Of j. P. Morgan
Married to Bostonion
by Inc Assoeiaied Presa

RosLYN. N. Y. Jan. 26. Miss
katherine E. Pennoyer, grand
daughter of the late j. P. Morgan,
was married today to Eugene E.
IoDonnell, jr., Of Boston.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Geddes Pennoyel
of Locust Valley. N. Y.
Mr.. ODonnell, whose late father
was a merchant ship captain. is
employed by the Norton Lilly Co.,
Ia ship brokerage firm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
D. the As,eeiaisd Press

ROME, Jan. 26. Dark-h haired
Franca Faldini. whose pretty legs
won her the title Of Miss Cheese
cake Of 1861. . returned home from
Hollywood wearing pair Of gift
gold stockings worth
$500.
II don't deserve the title of
Miss Cheesecake. said the pretty
Italian actress. Aren't these legs
just ordinary" She was awarded
the title by the the Army newspa-
per Stars and Stripes.
Miss Faldini said during her So
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ONLY 800 SQUARE YARDS
AND ONE OF THE LovELlEST ~
ALL-PURPosE CARPETS Pile is ~aA1
thick, deep; texture is soft and
closely woven, mode-to-order beuu- So.
ty thot must be seen and II I'd.
Fl. widths in grey and green.
Made to Sell for 1925 So. Yd.!
Not All colors in All Widths
Evening star., 1952-01-27

BECAUSE WE HAVE ONE
COLOR oNLY!-cHAM-
PAGNE-THlS SACRIFICE
PRICE ON TRUE LUXURY
CARPET. Also ovuiIoble in
9-ft. width only, its rex
ture lends itself beautifully
TO seeming.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

MADE TO SELL FOR $50 A !.
SO. YD.--SAvE SIS ON
EVERY PRECIOUS YARD.
Extra rich quality. with
deep heavy pile identical
to lis $45 lsq. yd.) orig
incl! l2-ft. width only-in
grey, green and beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

through the door. "Oflcer Of the
deck. aye aye"
Kay" said Queeg. with his back
to Maryk, rubbing the steel balls
in his fingers SO that they made
a loud rasp. "You will pass the
following word: Due to the lousy
seamanship of the after-line
handling party, the entire crew is
deprived of two days leave.'"
Maryk stared at the captain
his blunt face showing disbelief
and disgust. He did not move.
After a few seconds the captain
whirled. well? What are you
waiting for, Mr.. Maryk. Pass the
word"
All over 4he ship. and on the
dock, where the announcement
was clearly heard, faces were
drawn with shock and dismay-
young faces of sailors, weary faces
of chiefs, pretty faces of sweet
hearts, and old faces, such as the
face of Willie Keith's mother. Mrs.
Keith did not yet have the con-
ISOLATION Of realizing that Ensign
Keith was an officer and therefore
exempt from the penalty.
When the gangplank was put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

over. Willie was one of the firsi
to disembark. He saw no escapt
from his situation; it would sim.
ply have to be faced. Mrs. Keith
was standing at the foot of the
gangway: and May, her express
sion a touching mixture Of con-
fusion, gladness, and fear, hao
placed herself directly at the
mothers elbow. Mrs. Keith en-
braced Willie wildly. Darling
darling, darling she exclaimed
"Oh, it's so wonderful to have you
close again!"
Willie disengaged himself gently,
smiling at May. Mother" he
said, taking her hand and Mays
hand. I'D like you to meet-ah-
Marie Minotti."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
(Copywright. 1851, by Herman Wouk. Dis
tributed by Doubleday Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

luck or skill did not favor him
with the same hair-raising success
this time. He backed down toe
late. The Game came crashing
into the wharf at an angle OF
about 20 degrees. still going fast
A hideous splintering din arose
mingled with the shrieks of the
lady spectators scurrying to the
other side of the. wharf.
Back down emergency full!
Emergency full" squeaked the
! captain. as the destroyer, it's bow
imbedded in the dock. quivered
like an arrow shot into tree
trunk. The Game pulled clear in
a moment, with more tearing and
banging, leaving a monstrous
shaving several feet thick and
twenty yards long gouged out OF
the pier.
Kay. we'll try once more" an
nounced Queeg. as the old ship
backed into open water, land this
time we'd better make it, for the
sake Of all hands. that's all I've
got to say! All ahead two thirds!"
The Caine shuddered and
started forward again.
Right full rudder! All engines
stop!"
Willie cautiously came up to
the bulwark and saw that the
Game was slipping fairly into
position alongside the dock, ex-
Icept that the bow was closer than
the stern.
AS the ship swung perpen-
dicular to the wharf. Ensign Keith
heard the cry of a very IA
miliar voice: "Will-EE! Will-EE
darling!" His mother stood near
the manila line, waving a hand
kerchief!
Passing Tug Helps.
At last, with the help Of a
passing tug. the ships stern was
pushed in toward the dock. When
the Caine was finally secured,
Queeg came into the pilothouse,
his face white, his forehead crawl
ing with wrinkles, his eyes glaring
out at nothing: Officer of the
deck!"
Lieutenant Maryk followed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
said the captain. And have
them ask me about the contents?"

said the captain. And have
them ask me about the contents?"
Women Greet Ship.
Seventy or eighty people, most
of them women, were crowded on
Pier 81 when the old minesweeper
drew near. They f1uttered hand
tkerchiefs and uttered thin sweet
cries, and in their brightly colored
coats they made as decorative a
welcoming display as rows of
flags.
Kay" said Captain Queeg, II
can see this approach is going to
be fun. Tell the line handlers to
stand by their line-throwing
guns. All ahead two thirds! Right
full rudder!" Is.
The Caine churned forward
Against the brown tumbling tide,
and swung in toward the pier. In
a few seconds the ship drew par
allel to the dock-but yards and
yards Of open water lay between.
kay, we'll breast her in! All
stop! Shoot those heaving lines
Overt"
The line-throwing guns cracked
fore and aft. and the crowd
cheered as two arcs Of white cord
came sailing across the water. The
forward line reached the deck,
but the after line splashed short.
Hell. what's the matter with
that after line-handling party?"
stormed Queeg. "Tell 'em to shoot
over another line on the double I"
Gorton, standing at the cap
tain's elbow, said. tits not going
to reach. sir. We're drifting too
fast"
why are we drifting too fast?
Because these damn line handlers
are all zombies! Kay, recover all
lines! I'm going to make another
approach"
The Game backed out into the
main channel. Willie Keith's
heart gave mighty throb, for he
suddenly saw May Wynn at the
far end of the pier. almost hidden
by women in front of her. She
wore perky gray hat with a
veil, a gray travelling suit and a
white fur shoulder piece. She
looked as she had in Willie's wax
ing dreams, not a touch less beau
tiful or desirable.
Queeg tore in toward the dock
at Is knots. swung the ship hard
right. and backed the engines, in
an apparent attempt to duplicate
his historic red-hot landing along
side the fuel dock in Hawaii Rut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

sponsoring the workshop to show
interested parents how they may
help in improving music educa-
ton in their schools.
Other speakers will be Chester
Petranek, supervisor of instru-
mental music for the county
schools; DR.. Richard Werder.
music educator; Mrs. Walter
Surrey, chairman of the parents
committee for National Symphony
Orchestra children's concerts, and
Mrs. Agnes S. Travis, chairman
of the PTA County Council music
committee.
The meeting is open to all
parents and teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

How to organize music activ-
tiles in your school, will be the
subject Of a Montgomery County
school music workshop at 8 pm.
Wednesday in Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville.
DR.. Charles Horne, supervisor
Of music in the county schools,
is the chief speaker. Special at
tention will be given to school
music clubs. group piano classes,
music festivals, encouraging con-
cert attendance and PTA help to
music programs.
The County Council of PTAs is