davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters

The midyear session of the Dis
trict of Columbia Grand Chapter
will be held at 1880 p m. tomorrow
at the Masonic Temple. Miss Anne
E. w. Guilford, grand matron, and
Harry Hedlund, grand patron, will
preside.
Chapter activities are:
Areme-Wednesday, line officers
night.
Lafayette - Wednesday, sta r
points with Past Matron Helen A.
Summers.
Harmony - Thursday, birthday
celebration. Saturday, silver tea,
4 to 8 pm, home of Mrs. Louis
Plowman.
Loyalty-Wednesday, honoring
mothers. School for members.
May IT, card party, home of Mary
Butts. p
Federal-Wednesday, ways and
means, with Miss Jeannette Cook
Thursday, honoring mothers.
Columbia Tuesday, honorlng
past matrons, patrons and charter
members. r. B. Harris, junior
grand deacon of Masons, to speak.
Martha - Tonight. to attend
15Oth anniversary Of Trinity
Methodist Church, Fifth street
and Seward Square Sc. Monday,
life membership.
Congress Lodge-Monday, called
of.
Joppa Wednesday, :niti-
alton. Honoring mothers and
May birthdays.
Esther-May 10, night of games,
Woodward IL Lothrop's Bethesda
store.
Brookland - Friday, ways and
means card party, 8 pm, home
of Mrs. Evelyn Mills.
Acacia-Thursday, 31st ami
versary. Entertainment.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
DAV Activities

National Capital Auxiliary, Dis
abled American Veterans, will visit
Wards E and L at Mount Alto
Hospital today, with Mrs. Myrtle
Rosetta as chairman.
National Service Auxiliary will
visit Ward E at Mount Alto Hos
Ipital on Tuesday. with Comdr.
dolores Beauchamp as chairman.
King Chapter will hold election
of officers at the Washington Post.
ISIS l. street NV. Tuesday. at 8
pm.
Northern Virginia Auxiliary will
visit Ward B at Mount Alto Hos
lpitai on May 10, with Mrs. lie Dora
ferguson as chairman.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

TODAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry: con;
Amphithsater. a:30 pm. Farrars
March Bombasto" overture to Moz-
arts THE Marriage Of Figaro." Mac;
PGSsS Feur To que woodland t ssetshss" 3sees
from Bizet,s Carmen; De9tsch's
play, Fiddle. Play" Sergt. Lindsey
Re5gep GaTmehsrs por.v na Ra.s musis
Fowier's because IT'S Spring Aeain,',.
Chorus. 1t: Samuel Loboda. director;
KSers fEaR HaPsens sG1as snss
soasa's ss :The stars and rst Stripes For.
MONTGOMERY JUNIOR AND SENIOR
YOUTH ORCHESTRAS. Chester Pc
tranek, David Burchuck. conductors;
Leland Junior High School audi
Williams suite Of Six
Lyric PIECES" Beethoyen,s Sonata
Alma Brasiieira Chores No. s.
WILLIAM wIRlSSqsi MAssELos. ssIss6sai piano recital
s6 9tssi6p"ay p room HSShaRsss SahRss Masis GS
maar." scarlattfs ''sonatas E Minor.
+. Major: q Major. 5 Minor; Bach
iSst Wsinen on the Theme
AMERICAN Tvf TNiVERsITY s'O QUARTET,
RsiliRs uaFte. GeellSsEs Major gm ss7 M0ssEts sehS
Major; Creston's Quartet"
Iadd MIsshinston SsthsdraI :. iys ; pm ! BseSs
Foiia fSso"aa srahms a5ie prelude sgPra Pnsue K
Minor; sowerby's "Air with Varia-
tions;" Alain's lie Jardin Suspendu,"
MsssasHes ApPa1tSn De rssIss s1m
sbdis sb5lSs 6i;51s RTsy,Rs NH That rs Fathsf
laiss From . SOU Soul Lonsing snshs Afer Tor
Heaven . "outbursts of JOY From .
Sou Soul Before the Glory Of Christ
Mnicn Hrni Is IT'S Own Glory Prayer
Fsepsr Fsem Christ Ascending Towards His
MUSICAL vEsPERs. Lutheran Church
sux.ehpdes ehe ketoFmssiSn qs,Ss r,;So So Pm pm
Minot sanist; sadasio" sa6atdo from Baeh's g
vitall,s "Chaconrie." Norma n
NATioNAI LUTHERiAN i5HFiiEisi CHORUS,
r. E. Snesrud, director; Keller Me-
Palestrina's "Adoramus Te," "Of
"Richard De castre's Prayer to
ssfs MY God and l." "o GsaIs
Mic "IMAichaefs Day Carol From the Heb
csrei" passcns pssesfs ssoon All VII MafiBs Bs
Trial Before Piiate. acrucifxion."
Resurrection" arr. Koshetz; Lapo's
Soul. soul Of. Of Christ Gretchaninov's
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales, conductor; National
Gallery Of Art g pm. La
from Handlers 'ne rsoIomon assn q Shs9a vernon
kirkpatriek, Norman Gordon. obo-
lists, soloistS; ''Sinfonia," from
Bach's Church cantata No. IS,
ies's Trumpet Tune Lloyd Gels
Ter. trumpet soloist; Haydn's Var
iations on the Austrian Hymn"
Bales Suite No. :. for strinss. Strings
Music; Prelude, Fusue." from
eser Sekses RisaPd AnPa0ns Smith, ao tSnmpess ME
Mozart's symphony A Major, K.
HENDRIX EssERs, yiolinist; WEN
eets Dell acsdsmx Dsnlst o sonata @
sie. $50 pm. Beethoven prosram..
Major. op. 12s; .-sonata No; 8, E
Flat Mator. 9p. s22,; Sonata No.
CATH0LTC UNfVERSiTY CHORUS,
Rev. Russell Woollen. director; gym
Veruna.'' Hindemitli's .'Vom Haus-
regiment, .-Wallre Liebe," Lands
knechts Trinklied": Il Love Ny
Love-. arr. Hoist; Mozarts 20, You
Asinine Old Martin chorus: Glib
>bons THE Silver swan" Di Lasso's
% ccclli mama mia la mutt
froide ct soplbre, = Mon coeur Sc
recommaHde & yotls, 1ch weiss mir
Iassler's Fair Maid Thy Loveli-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

After midnight, when the re-
views were written, was no hour
to reflect deeply on all the aspects
of the Metropolitan Opera per-
formances last week at the Cap
itol Theater. Now that the ex-
citement of welcoming the noted
company to our midst is past. a
more complete survey of what is
being done in one of the worlds
greatest opera houses can be
made. Allowances must exist for
the difference in the space offered
by the Nets own stage and that
of the Capitol Theater for Great
ing the new character sought in
the presentation of both aida" "
and Carmen" But the impor-
tant points to be appraised go
beyond such considerations.
It has been agreed for many
years that opera. in general,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
TurntobIe Talk
Romunion Pianist Reviyes
Delights Of Grieg Concerto
By jones 6. Deone

some which hardly is. The over
jture won't usurp the Rhapsody, F"
but it's Gershwin.. All in the usual
ltriple-yarnished Kostelanetz mode.
Also castanets.
SONGS OF RUDYARD KIP
LING: Leonard Warren, RCA
Victor Orchestra, conducted by
Frank Black Victor, 10-inch
Boots" Danny Deever," 1.-THE
Road to Mandalay" and five other
classics, sonorously enunciated by
one of the top baritones. The less
familiar ''Smugglers' Song" and
Rolling Down to Rio" are espe-
cially likeable. Top-bracket re-
jcording.
WEINBERGER: Polka and Fu-
que From Schwanda. STRAUSS:
Dance of the Seven Wells From
Salome. Eugene Ormandy and
the Philadelphia Orchestra Co
Ilumbia, 10-inch). Orchestral tid-
bits as no other orchestra can
dish them up. One of Columbia S
new popular-priced series. Re-
Icording: Optimum.
STRAUSS: Blue Danube Waltz,
Tales From the Vienna Woods;
Ormandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra columbia. 1O-inch)
More Of the above.
THIS is PARIS (Vox, 12-inch9
A potpourri "a la Ed Murrow's
Hear It Now" series) ranging
from the French National Orches-
ira playing a snatch of Berlioz to
Louis Armstrong, Edith Piaf, a
Paris cop and the bells of Notre
Dame. An economical, if visually
inadequate way to visit the French
capital. Profits go to the orphans
lof the World War II Resistance.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Smothers to Be Honored

Senator Smathers, Democrat, of
Florida has been named son of
the year by the American Busi-
ness Association. He will be hon.
ored with a reception and dinner
at $50 pm. Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel. -
The Northern Seventh Street
Business Association will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the S. & L.
Delicatessen, 1907 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
News OF Music
Candid Realism Takes
Some Gilt From Opera
Spectacle Of Pomp and Romance Suffers
Tinee Of Gloom in Nets New Staging

AOt DON ClAd1 Gl1C puUI1C UCIlCVC q
young and dashing Radames could
sacrifice his honor for as mature
a looking Aida as Milanov pre-
Sented. Nor should it expect that
the angular gestures and postures
of Dorothy Kristen would visualize
the dainty charm of Butterfly.
Usually lusciousness is associated
with the appearance of Carmen.
but it would be hard to believe in
the sorcery of the gypsy as Rise
Stevens played it.
Naturally, the voice is of SUI
preme Importance in opera and
because it was as difficult in past
decades as now, to find a singer
combining looks. acting ability and
vocal quality. the Stilted style
gained headway But there is no
excuse today for not remedying
the situation The singers heard
during the Nets short season here
were excellent. yet they were not
great. Milanov transcended 9TH
erS in her singing of the Aida role
which was possibly the reason for
her being chosen for the part.
The new staging of this opera was
more acceptable, except for the
Nile scene. It was difficult to
imagine the high point of the
story being enacted against a river
wall with old sacks piled in the
corners. Surely the beauty of
water, trees and flowers was per-
for this love scene and
its dramatic denouement. The
costumes and scenery for the
original performance Of Aida"
were designed by the eminent
Egyptologist, Mariette Bey, who
surely knew what was authentic.
Bine Is Concerned
In an interview with Rudolf
Blng, some two weeks ago in New
York, the Nets director was less
concerned with the unusual as
poets Of the Washington season
than with the general attitude
toward opera in this country. The
fact that the Nations Capital was
making a great effort to break the
ice in sponsoring a Metropolitan
visit was dismissed with a casual,
but it is a natural thing to do"
What disturbed Mr.. Bing was the
lack Of desire in the great and
prosperous cities of this country
to foster opera. He used the time
worn comparison of European
cities which, with less population.
could not think of doing without
opera.
One fact that Mr.. Bing and
many others will not grasp is that
in each European country opera
is performed in the native Ian
guage. Nowhere would foreign
language be tolerated. Americans,
who love the theater. are supposed
to be enthusiastic about opera
about which they know only the
skeleton of plot. Mr.. Bing would
be the first to say such a situa-
tion would be unthinkable in his
native country. Nor would any
but American singers spend all
the time learning three foreign
languages in order to sing opera
in their homeland.
One of the results hoped for
from the Met visit is the establish
ment of an opera season here.
viii the Washington public be
asked to support opera in French,
Italian and German? Must the
great Capital of this country ad-
NIT that every other language is
better for opera than English? All
of this must be clarified. Some
one should come forth with q
positive mo"
Evening star., 1952-05-04


should be brought more UP to
date in matters of acting and
staging. The Metropolitan tried
to do this in two of the works
presented here. Yet if this is the
trend the refurbishing will take,
it is rather a startling COM
mentary on present-day ideas.
Welcome as some of the innova-
tionS were. especially as concerns
the abolishing of pomposity in
acting, the effect on the whole
was to plunge the audience into
sordid and uninteresting environ
mentS.
Opera is both a spectacle and
an entertainment. It must please
the eye as well as the ear. There
fore poetic license is permitted to
achieve that end. But the tend
ency of the Metropolitan direction
is to glorify realism both in set
tings and in Interpretation to the
complete negation of the romantic
and the beautiful. This was most
pronounced in the new staging of
Carmen" Through three acts,
the audience look at a dreary or
gloom-f1lle stage, where black OF
brown robed figures moved in one
of the most dramatic and passion
ate stories ever set to music. It
was taken, apparently, to the
SlumS of Seville and it's outskirts
and asked to be thrilled by dirty
and unkempt characters living out
an unpleasant existence. It was
not Bizet's intention to follow
strictly Prosper Merrimee's tale
but to use it as a means of employ
ing the spectacular possibilities of
opera in staging and dress.
No Escope From the Drob
1t was interesting, yes, and per-
haps authentic. But most people
employ the occasion to hear an
opera as an escape from the drab-
ness and worry Of everyday life
and the opportunity to refresh the
spirit by glimpse Of idealism. Is
! a service being done to the art of
the music drama by being so
literal? Would it not be better to
seek every means of assuring the
people that beauty, color, and
: brighteneSs still exist in the
world? Menotti's success in
his operas, THE Medium" and
"The Consul" seems to have set
a style that may well be the death
OF opera if applied to the older
works.
But if the Met is bent on real
ism, it should select it's singers 50
that they give semblance to tn
characters they portray. It shoul,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

be that this committee Of nine would be Identical
in its membership with the Board of Education.
Though comprising the entire membership Of
the Board of Education, the committee would not
be considered a committee of the whole which
after informal consideration Of the business would
then report to the board for formal action.
The duty of the proposed committee would
be to receive and consider all complaints against
the superintendent of schools. Two regular meet
ings of the committee would be held each year
and special meetings could be called at any time
upon request of three members. Presumably these
special meetings would be held from time
to time for the purpose of oral hearings on any
complaints against the superintendent which had
been received
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Civic Calendar
Georgetown to Name
Colonial Winners

Il SVtSusSb w asssbSaS
Many Georgetown business es-
Establishments have renovated to
conform with Colonial style. Three
Georgetown businessmen, who
have done especially good jobs,
have won certificates of merit
from the Progressive Citizens.
At the groups meeting tomor-
row, formal announcement will be
made, although actual presenta-
ton will be made later.
District Commissioners, includ-
ing newly appointed Renah F..
ICamalier, are to attend "Commis-
jsioners' Night" a special program
given in their honor by the Old
est Inhabitants, Wednesday. Sew
Ieral former Commissioners will
also attend.
Associations meeting for the last
time until fall are indicated be-
low by asterisks. All except North
Cleveland Progressive Citizens
and Crestwood are holding elec-
tions. Meetings begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
ID. C.-Takoma School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
dupont Circle-Mayflower Ho-
tel, 4:30 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Recre-
alton Center, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School.
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
/, Fourteenth street NE.
Minnesot a-River Terrace
Greenway Barber Shop, 1888 East
Capitol street.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Twenty eighth and Doug
las streets NE.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Christ Church parish hall
Thirty first and o streets NV.
/ SouthweSt-Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and H streets
IS.W., Nominations.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE.
i Tuesday.
i Arkansas Avenue - Burdick
School, 1900 Allison street NV.
); 'Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
] Columbia Heights - Columbis
Heights Christian Church Hall
! 1885 Park road NV. Elections.
i Metropolis View-Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School, Tilden street. between
Idaho avenue and Thirty-seventf
street NV.
Southeast Council - YMCA
17O0 Good Hope road Sc.
Palisades-Palisades Fieldhouse
Sherrier and Edmunds place:
INV. Elections.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabi.
tant-Union Engine House. Nine.
Iteenth and H streets NV, 7:3(
pm.
'Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshul
streets NV.
Washington Highlands - Pat.
, terson School, South Capitol anc
Elmira streets S.W.
Thursday.
, Congress Heights-C ongres'
Heights School. Fifth and Mich
, OILS avenue Sc. - =
Fort Dupont - Beers School
Thirty-sixth place and Alabam;
avenue Sc.
Northeast Washington - Ed
mondS School, Ninth and !
streets NE.
"Randle Highlands-Machinist
Hall, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc
Southeast Washington - Hin
Junior High School, Seventh AM
c streets Sc. .,
Friday.
'WashingtonianS - Highland
apartments, 1914 Connection
l.,,o,o,,a N XEY
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The American Guild of Organ
lists will hold election of Off
GERS tomorrow at pm. at St.
Patrick's Church. Lawrence Sears
will give a program at $3.50. which
will mark the first performance of
Herbert Nanney's organ sonata.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Proqrunns of the Week

ness" Janeauin's 20. Jolly 5eu du
oebs syant esnsta fSOpss Art aiens
MUSICAL ART CHOIR. othello Will
sen. dlsectSpr: ,Isp Mount ziGa fa,sf Meths ahs
the Streams Of Babylon" Tschai:;;
Mobiles 30 Harken Unto the Voice"
Handels How ;.nnit BeantifnHl H.ra1ie Are the me
Totes "o Little Song Of Life" sehg;
sttv %,,,e W14 " III. Is a,ne sSlvfs Ber-
%s6SGn %sophomorie Sne phiiosoDhy," MSa0i pon't
Call the RSil ~ John 4i,n: NY Iy Rrisbf Rordf
MSesiOns Ress You Rfss Hsssr. TONS Haeia!sh ahlinsh
Lord,s arr. c wilson, Burleigh's My
LORD, LORD. What Tn,a ns Nor Morning;u g1u Rev ReVef
TDqn TP9ne Paie Baek, NV yS%iE;' %orE's dRoefinG s
TOMORROW.
Patrick's Church. $50 pm. Amer.
lean Guild Of organists meeting at
MARSGUERITE MARTNELLI. Soprano
song recital. Phillips Gallery, $50
pm. schubeTt's. IAN die. die Leiss,r i.z,r
der schmettsrling;, MG!Is M..%nrs.fa,ieur eur
SsS4saasa .ssiss SaRsr' sSsr HRs.
Moreen ueber's Field" "Ich hab Elm
Eiuehend Messer," Die zwei Blagen Ta
hagsp b,9ss2s Won En- meinsm sanrdne, sSna' Fan
toches,": Ravel,s "Deux s,Iae Melodies lies
Small and Big Folks, smiths Tree
Pictures. I'm Story Land,; -. A5nast!s G,,.s !!
TUESDAY.
DIR. CHARLES sEEGER. lecturer Co
lean Union, $50 pm. Primitive
and Folk Arts of Music"
AIR FORCE BAND. Col George 5.
Howard, conductor. Lisner Auolto-
'''Ai, WEDNESDAY.
FOUNDRY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Glenn Carow conductor and piano
soloist; Edwin Provost. oboe soloist
National Brass Quartet assisting, the
carc5 rs-3rs $40 Pm No BesthgyendE Rendo ssG bril-
IoTa iisnt oSsr1qds fer pisno 90 Mr.. carow; Leu;
Gecuona's Eea a sMsiasuena. National
Brass Quartet: Barlow's winters
Passed" Mrode Mr Provost; ;rss6siEovsky ss5sHso
spRisS Msfshe eoNcERr. eSoEaNScERr school band.
chorus. soloists: Armstrong Tscho o
nieal Hish School auditorium e''o
~ THURSDAY
School Chorus. katharine Fowler.
director; Interhigh, School Band,
Hendrix Essers, conductor; Mckinney G
High scheol : PA. n. selections Hsrn9T Ps p
Heaes''e isne!s open wsls Our lfs Eyes. Paul ?.
Gable. direstins; Fran Frsncks a,rsetiDa, .eSUtn
Rss cdmin fhloush Mrs P0T1sr tSs rye" sss!hs Mss
Of Life" Miss Fowler, directing;
selections by school bang; Bacn,s
fssg Eead sSs sSd n M.sss1 Mans r2eEoei Peslaiea
"fieh School Cadet March" Tschai,
kOwsky's Themes From Romeo and
Msseham1 Snlist MI rh. s'isTs Amsrics4
tons for Combined interhiah school
Chorus and Band: Krone's About
komBsrsMasE.ans M asseE eFnSunts Tri6afe e
Sismund Romberg." Mr.. Gable.
GLEN ieNdasAsiR6 cAR6w. piano recital Found
Beethoven's Turkish March" frst
Mozarts ."Rcndo;s chopin's IN. Presto Pres
Lecuons's la comparss., sMais-
Dohnanyis "Capriccio." Chopin's
sPolonaise. op. 53'': ''Nocturne. r
sharp Major: LISTS Dance Of
the Gnomes," Schubert-Liszt HAve
Maria;" Mar Liszt's ''Hunsarian RhaD-
FRIDAY
| d. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS,
student and senior group. Church
OF Epiphany, S:15 pm. American
SATURDAY
D. c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUES.
junior division, Church of the Holy
City. 3 pm. AIl-Ameriean program
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
School Board Considers Absurd Rule;
More Zonine Expert Study Recommended
By Jesse c. Suter
I'd Rules, but Not os Proposed

Revise Educotion Boord Rules, but Not os Proposed
The Board Education
proposed revision the boards book Of rules to the extent Great
committee the superintendent of schools The
position of the proposed committee interesting
consist of the chamen of each of the standing committees and
Evening star., 1952-05-04
49,

the Carter Barron Amphitheater
in Rock Creek Park this after
noon at 2:3O will mark the Off
cial opening of the National Music
Week through May IL. With
programs to be given under the
auspices of schools, organizations.
orchestras and churches. the OBJ
servance is large and varied in
scope.
Shows Concert Bureau will
bring the Boston Symphony Or
cheStra for four concerts next sea-
son instead Of three. Charles
Munich will conduct on November
13 and March IL. The other con-
ductors are Pierre Monteux, De-
cember 4, and Guido Cantelli,
February IL.
There will be eight concerts in
one series by the Philadelphia Or
chestra. All seats for next season
will be held for old subscribers
for both orchestras until May 20.
Alexander Hilsberg and Pierre
Monteux will conduct one pro-
gram each. Eugene Ormandy will
direct the others:
The Washington Music Teach
Iers' Association presents William
Masselos in recital this afternoon
at 4::30 in the Campbell Music Co
Steinway hall. He made his loca
debut in the National Gallery o1
Art on October Is, 1914. Since
then he toured extensively. I've
Loughlen Guy. president. will an
nounce the winner of the "Stu.
dents of Today-Artists Of Tomor'
row" series, selected through com,
petetive additions. The award viii
entitle the winner to an appear.
ance with the National Symphony
Orchestra in a youth concert.
Walter August Smith. 12-year.
old trombonist of 534 North Mon
roe street, Arlington, Va, won the
top scholarship award Of $3.50 ir
the Arlington Civic Symphony
Associations annual music con-
test. Second award Of $125 wa!
given to Hilda Ann Offerman, IL
year-old pianist of 1884 Nortl
Pershing drive, Arlington.
Through the National Society o
Arts and Letters Katherine Eros
is giving q 32-week scholarship fol
study of the piano with her. tx
begin in September. Additions
will be held at 1905 Phelps place
INV, May 18 at noon. judges
are Evelyn Swarthout. the Rev
Russell Woollen and Mrs. Frost
There will be other additions fol
scholarships for study with {
teacher of the pupils choice. Fol
information apply to Winifree
Artaud, 3031 o street NV.
Officers of the Friday Morning
Music Club recently elected are
Vera Ross. president; Rea Win
ters, first vice president and chair
man of active membership; Heller
Grimes, second vice president ant
chairman of associate member
ship; Anne McGuffey. third VIC
president and chairman of stu
dent membership; Gertrude Mock
bee, recording secretary; Heller
May, corresponding secretary
Virginia Thurman, printing ant
publicity secretary; Dorothy Ray
nor, treasurer; Kathryn Slowie
assistant treasurer; Quinta Frey
musical director with Audre,
Davis, assistant. Elva Book ant
Hester Smithey were elected to thu
Board of Governors.
Baltimore's Boys Choir, Inc
under the direction of William M
HI. Birche, jr.. founder-conductor
will give a concert at the Wash
Iington-Lee High School. Arlington
va, this afternoon at 4:30.