davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
Aunt Mrs. Matte Johnson who
departed this life one year ago,
June s 1851.
Gracefully sleeping, resting
there at last. The worlds weary
troubles and trials are past in
silence you suffered and pain you
bore til God called you home to
suffer no more.
Mrs. Mabel Moore, Charles and
Brenda Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Clara Shelby

Mrs. Clara Shelby, 3O1 RondO
Ave. died Sunday, June l. She
was the sister of Mr.. Charles
Barnes, granddaughter of Mrs.
Alice Barns and niece of Mrs.
Georgia Kemp. Funeral service
were held Wednesday, June 4 at
2 pm. at Brooks Funeral Home.
Interment in Elmhurst Cemetary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Chase Dirt

Before re-painting, walls that
have previously been painted with
an oil paint should be washed thor
oughly with q detergent 10 remove
all grease and dirt. This Is par
icularly true Of Q kitchen where
cooking deposits q film OF grease
which-it not removed-will inter-
fere with the drying and adhesion
OF new paint.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

II, Senior, 1909 Olson Blvd. James
Osterhus, 16 Junior 3348 Chowen
Ave. No.
James Breeder is the recipient
of Urban League Guild scholar
ship award which was presented
at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Heneflka Two VAN

Water.repellent paint on ehimneys
protects them against moisture
penetration and often improves their
appearance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

r'LGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
The last Sunday morning SER
vice was one of great inspiration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

l. Here is the breaking point
not alone for unregenerated man
who has not learned how to live;
but for many professors of Christ
who have failed to learn how to
take what they give"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Federation to Hold
Annual Outing

The Federation of Business
mems Associations will hold its
annual outing at Shadyside Beach
next Sunday. The picnickers will
leave at $50 am. from the Madi-
son place side of Lafayette Square.
The group will hold it's regular
business meeting at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
N. w.
Also meeting this week are the
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Willard, and the
American Business Association at
6:30 pm. Wednesday in the Cham
berlain Cafeteria, 819 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Charles Granville of New York.
DR.. Garrison won the diamond
medal for piano at the Chicago
Musical College and had sue
cessful concert career. He studied
in Europe with Bauer. Lhevinne
and recently with Casadesus.
Mr.. Granville was a former stu
dent of Theodor Wiehmeyer in
Munich. Germany, Max Van
Lewen at the University of South
ern California and Emile Blanchet
in Switzerland and Paris. He
concertized in Europe, North
Africa and throughout the East
and Midwestern States.
Carol Ann Sedden, 15-year-old
pianist. will be presented in re-
cital by Marie Seul-Holst at the
Pen Womens' Studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road, Saturday at 8 pm.
Miss Sedden played the Boykin
Concerto" with the Junior High
School Orchestra last year.
Angela Dondero of Hyattsville,
Md. received the gold medal for
excellence in piano work at the
graduation exercises of the Pre-
paratory School of Georgetown
Visitation Convent. Because of
her high rating in academic and
music examinations. she has re-
ceived q $1,000 scholarship and a
grant in aid of over $500 from
Manhattanville College in New
York.
A silver medal for second hon
ors in music was awarded Helen
Louise Ralph of Bethesda. Md. at
the commencement. Miss Ralph
will continue her music study at
American University.
John Yard will present Bob
Mackie, tenor, and Pota Stratho-
poulas, mezzo soprano. in indivi-
dual recitals in his studios, 1916
Nineteenth street NV. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Mitchell to Act as Judqe
In Meistersinger Contest
Famous Old Singing Competition Revived
BY German Youth in U. S. Zone
By Alice Eversmon

provide an accompanist if neces-
Sary.
The judging committee of the
subposts consisted of representa-
tives from the trade union for
musicians. a music critic and q
member of GYA. The military
post committee consisted of five
members a musicians union rep
Iresentative. a representative OF
state or music high school OF
conservatory of music, a music
critic and a representative each
of GYA and of the opera. The
judges of the zone-wide finals will
be eight in number. The stand
ards of judging are based on
beauty and timbre of voice, natu-
raj voice volume. breathing and
volume control, technical inter-
probation. pronunciation and clar-
ity, presentation and general ap-
pearance.
It is hoped that at least one of
the winners DR.. Mitchell will help
to select can appear with the
National Symphony some time in
the future. Whether an Ameri-
can tour is advisable will depend
upon the nature and degree of
talent disclosed. Since the COM
petitors are students or amateurs,
the real objective of the contest is
not so much to put the winners
before the public as to give them
greater incentive to further study
and funds to that end. But more
important still is the friendship
established between the two coun-
tries and the encouragement to
German youth. Music has been
called upon to cement the bonds
that will make for continued Sc
curity between nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
TODAY.

As
WERNER LYWEN. violinist; EMERSON
MEYERS. pianist; sonata recital
Sonata No. 8, 6 Major. on. so,
No. g.; Busoni's Sonata No. Q,
Eson Minor. IN op. sea-; Debussy's s
THE GALBRAITH CHURCH CHOIR.
Willis A; Hines. director; Robert Nc
Ferrin, baritone. soloist; the church.
Aglse's !agh. s,n" "Beatitudes. Bornschein's S
oLSsEs Ess;sos So1sEETsos; ss1y y; y,9'n ss. recital
sach's suite in E Minos." chaus;
Pesassy,s pss.s;y,v.ss s"sonats; ej Minor; y,
rontaine ;, D'Arethuse." RaveTs
MARINE BAND. Albert schoepper, con-
aanct;ins; que ing Jeiisrson Memorial, pm:
simon dondoiier Gsss RoSsrt SSxsrlSds is.le
trombonist; sousa's 'The Gladiator. :"
selections from. Herbert's EILEEN" !"
nsilst nsna, music ;. from Tschaikowsky's
rine chinois.' xyiophone So solo;
Eoi ESeiees@aann's sa "slavonie Rhapsody
AIR FORCE BAND. Col. George s.
howard, conductor; WO Lewis An
derson, guest conductor; Capitol
"Riensi." vocal solos, A/3c Martha
Chave. soprano; Brahms "Hungarian
Dances Nos. 5, g.; Rodriguez La
Cumparsita." M/Sergt Paul Dolby,
marimbist: ballet music from Tschai-
kowsky's Swan Lake" vocal solos.
T/Serst. Bill Jones. baritone; second
movement from Hanson's ''Nordic
symphony" WO Anderson. conduct
tng; selections by the Singing Ser
seants 1t. Robert L. Landers, di-
rector.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
steps, 8 Pm. Overture to Berlioz'
Beatrice and Benedict" .Kreisler' s
.'schoen Rosmarin," "Liebesleid," /"
.Liebesfreud" Tobani's Echoes
From the Metropolitan Opera House .
Enesco's "Roumanian Rhapsody No
l." Richard Balm. harmonica soloist;
Chopin's "Grande Valse Brilliante
Z Flat; selections from Herbert's
Algeria. ',Rudolpho's Narrative y
from Puccinfs La Boheme." Ben
Mitchell Morris. tenor; Borodin'
'Polovetsian Dances"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

A special edition of the Balti-
more & Ohio Magazine tells the
story of how the Scent B. & O.
commemorative was promoted, OBJ
tanned and publicized. Robert NJ
Van SAINT. press agent for the
B. & o. since 1884, directed the
campaign.
Yosito Kanisawa, 14-year-old
middle school student, Ina P. C.
F., Nagano ken, Japan, writes
II am a man of taste for stamp
collection and reading. I am
thinking allway about something
of U. S. A." meaning presumably
that he would like to correspond
and exchange stamps with Amer
ican boys.
A "filler" syndicate reports:
Every Sunday morning. Rev. j.
Arlington Rice of Corky. England,
takes his stamp collection to
church and delivers a short SER
mon on stamps during his chill
dren's half hour"
The May-June number of Topi-
cal Times. official publication of
the American Topical Associa-
ton, features philatelic Wash
ingtonia. men and events of the
American Revolution, the Statue
of Liberty on stamps and Boy
Scout stamps. Readers desiring
copies should communicate with
Jerome Husack, secretary, 1906
North Thirtieth street, Milwaukee
16, Wis.
Reproductions of the design for
the Scent Mount Rushmore Park
stamp were released to the press
last week. but the composition is
a mere sketch not suited to news
paper Illustration. Release date:
August II, at keystone, S. Oak.
Representative Lansdale A.
Sasscer of Maryland is urging a
stamp in memory of George
Herman (Babe) Ruth, the "home-
run king" Of modern baseball.
Having advertised the Four-H
Clubs in a commemorative, the
Evening star., 1952-06-15

hHeTICaH FRAMING ana CIVIC ASSOclatlOn and IS
one Of the important committees of that organiza-
ton.
The existence of substandard habitations and
general sum conditions in many parts of the area
probably made more lasting impression on COM
mittee members than comprehensive under
standing OF the general elaborate proposed plans
for redevelopment which are now under conSidera
ton.
The general revolving conditions existing in
the slum sections furnished convincing evidence
of the immediate necessity for redevelopment of
the housing Public-spirited citizens of years
ago undertook in very practical way the rede-
velopment of housing in a number of these neigh
LhnrhQQdS The modern sanitary buildings which
Evening star., 1952-06-15
TurntobIe Talk:
Mozort's Cost Revived
Near Third Avenue Ell
By james. 6. Deone

Conductor Fritz Stiedry was sole
presiding officer.
The recording took most of
three days. We witnessed the
third, which began at 2:30 pm.
and finished about $50.
Mr.. Stiedry's post was a plat
form about where the middle pews
once had been. Fifty-four orches-
ira players formed a Semicircle
around him. The singers took
turns on a platform at his left,
sometimes just one. sometimes a
duo. trio and on up to a sextet
(There also had been a chorus the
day before) Between numbers
they adjourned to the glassed-in
control room above to hear play
backs or discuss problems.
The proceedings followed no
regular order. The overture came
first, but it also came again last,
and in between, the 160-minute
opera assumed the aspect of a
kaleidoscope. Only the engineers.
the co-recording directors, Dave
Oppenheim and Howard Scott. and
Max Rudolf, the Nets artistic
administrator who supervises all
Met productions, seemed able to
keep track.
Regular Cost Sings
The singers needed little rehear-
sal because all but one sang in
the regular cast. The exception
was 21-year-old Roberta Peters
and she understudied Patrice
Munsel, whom she replaced for
recording purposes with probably
a vocal gain. Miss Peters role
is Despina. the coquettish cham
bermaid who aids and abets the
old cynic. Lorenzo Alvary is
the latter. Eleanor Steber and
Blanche Thebom sing the two
girls parts; Richard Tucker and
Frank Guarerra their conniving
lovers. Except for Mr.. Alvary,
that makes an all-American cast.
This was Intentional, for the Met
performance is in English.
Mr.. Tucker was the sessions
"cutup." When not singing, he
usually was making wisecracks in
the control room, or nonchalantly
reading a tabloid behind the tuba
players back. Miss Peters was the
glamour girl. She arrived in a
fetching. straplesS party dress and
straw bonnet. When she wasn't
singing, she just looked pretty
and everybody else looked at her.
Everybody worked hard, and
probably gray-haired Conductor
Stiedry the most. But he looked
it the least. Clad in pink shirt,
tweed coat, slacks. red bow tie.
he wore a frequent smile and
his feet fairly danced on the
podium. "Cosi" is his favorite
opera, and he has been conduct
ing it-almost alone among con-
ductors - since 1912. It was
Vienna born DR.. Stiedry who per-
suaded Vienna-born Rudolf Bing
to revive it at the Met. And this
was his first chance to record it.
Prefers English Version
He was hard to catch for ques-
tions, because he kept conducting
even during the playbacks. But
he answered a few.
What did he think Of doing
Mozart in English?
II prefer it by far" he said,
because it is for an English
speaking audience"
I'm Germany. he added. he did
it in German. The original is in
Italian)
What of the opera?
"This." he said, "is the incest
music in the world"
Why?
"Why?" he echoed incredulous-
ly. Don't you hear it?"
Columbia thinks that's what
| the public will say, too.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Council to Meet

The Interfederation Council will
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in room 305 Of The Evening Star
Building for the last time until
fall. No other citizens associa-
tions are due to meet this week,
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Postmaster General now is being
asked for a stamp to mark the
25th anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Future Farmers Of
America. Senator Frank Carlson
of Kansas is supporting the ap-
peal.
A stamp honoring American
lawyers for their continuing fight
for liberty. justice and democracy"
almost certainly will be issued in
connection with the 18th ami
versary meeting of the American
Bar Association at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. August %. 1853.
No stamp in recognition of the
part which United States troops
are playing in the struggle for
freedom on the Korean front will
be issued. high officer of the
Post Office Department says, so
long as the war there is not de-
SloANC4y WOIl.
Stamp collectors particularly
are invited to visit the exhibition
of Finnish art and crafts now Of
fered by the Legation of Finland
and the Finnish-American Society
of Helsinki at the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian In
stitution, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, daily from 9
am. to $3.50 pm.
Nominations for officers for
1928 will be received at a
meeting of the Collectors Club of
Washington at 1926 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Tuesday evening at
'8 o'clock. The annual election
will be held June "a.
The Minneapolis Sunday Trib-
une of May 4 included an article
on "Minnesota's Largest Postmas-
|ter?"-Luke Casey of Darwin,
Mimi, who weighs $40 pounds.
David B. Caldwell will give a
talk on the Penny Black of Great
Britain at the Washington Phila-
Itelic Society meeting, 20l7 I street
NV, Wednesday evening, June
25. Public invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

The national piano playing
additions for students of the
Washington area which began last
week at the. Sidwell Friends
School will terminate Saturday.
The two judges are: DR.. Tiff
Garrison of Denver, Colo, and
Evening star., 1952-06-15

The former will sing at 8 pm,
the latter at $3.50 pm. They will
be accompanied at the piano by
jerry Witas and Marjorie Need
ham, respectively. A group of Mr..
Yards students sang in a student
recital last night.
The Clinton (Md) Civic Or
chestra, Mrs. A. J. Ruhlig. con-
ductor. will give a concert
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Clin-
ton Fire Department auditorium
The orchestra was organized
three years ago. An annual pro-
gram is given each June and other
concerts are presented in hospi-
tails under the Red Cross enter
tainment services. The first part
of Wednesdays program will be
a memorial to the late George E
Heisley. conductor of the Post Of
flee Department Orchestra, who
advised Mrs. Ruhlig on the forma-
tion Of the Clinton group. Flor
ence Proctor, soprano, will sing
"One Fine Day" from Puccini's
"Madama Butterfly" and Mac
Dowell's ITO a Wild Rose. The
program concludes with a chill
dren's musical. 1.-THE Private Life
of the Bees" written and directed
by Mrs. Ruhlig. Weber's clarinet
concerto will be played by Ray
mond Hancock of Hillcrest
Heights.
| e
Harman Nicodemus presents the
Workshop Hour at his studio, 211
Hodges lane. Takoma Park, Md
this afternoon at 4:3O.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
MissMarYF|ynnHeads
u. 5. Agriculture Unit,
Legion Auxiliary

Miss Mary Patricia Flynn is the
new president of United States
Department Of Agriculture Unit,
Department of the District of Co.
Ilumbia, American Legion Aux
iliary.
Other officers are: Vice presi-
dents. Carolyn Fraile, Pauline Nc
Donell and Lucille Welch; chap
lain, Mabel Rogers: historian.
Cecile Hansen: sergeant-at-arms,
Wyona Brosnan; property Gus
todian, Edna Sanford; color bear
ers. Iva Shaffer and Edyth Telma;
treasurer, Goldie Mirabello; cor
responding secretary. Pearl Heag-
Ierty: recording secretary, Orvene
Nelson.
Delegates to the Department
Convention include: Mrs. Betty
ICrumbaugh. Hazel Wells, Wyona
IBrosnan, Helen Shaffer, Goldie
Mirabello. Cecile Hansen. Mary
Patricia Flynn and Edna Sanford.
Miss Iva Shaffer will serve as
convention page.
Newly elected officers of Wash
ington Building and Construction
Trades Unit are: President, Doris
Albright; vice presidents, Edith
Mcintosh, Bertha Daily and
Theresa Warren; chaplain, Mary
Knapp: historian. Joyce Jenkins;
color bearers, Eileen Moore and
Jean Turpin; sergeant-at-arms,
Virginia Harbin; corresponding
secretary, Betty Bookhultz; re-
cording secretary. Jean Turpin;
treasurer, Joyce Jenkins.
Representatives to the depart
ment convention will be Jean
ITurpin, Doris Albright, Edith Nc
Intosh, Joyce Jenkins and Virginia
Harbin. The page will be Bertha
DAILY.
officers and delegates and alter
mates to the department conven-
Ition will be elected by Bunker
Hill Unit Tuesday at 1900
Arkansas avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, depart
ment membership chairman, re-
ports that only 81 more members
are needed to meet the depart
ment's national quota Of 3.018
members.
Police and Fire Unit will hold a
night of games at Mount Alto
Hospital, Friday at pm.
Vincent B. Costello Unit, as part
of their community service pro-
gram, presented to Miss Gwen
dolyn Jane Lapham, daughter of
a veteran, a two-year scholarship
in the Capital City School of
Nursing, Gallinger Hospital.
DR.. Daniel Seckinger. director of
public health and Miss Beatrice
E. Ritter. r. NJ. and director of
nurses. selected the student for
1.-THE award.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Programs of the Week

JOHN YARD. baritone, song recital.
pi 5esu sTeet se!y Ms sso sou Hath Noashs MSlsEs
but. Fire and Ice" II Sing Of q
Maiden" my Leman Is So True"
%'l,d With unacccmpanied violin; Vaughan.
.'The Lawyer; Veiiones' 'Five Epi-
taphes,'' Poulencs lie Bal Masaue,"
Wolh's "Eurchtbar schlimm;" Vein
Ssrss nero4ens Hsues
"If You Can't" Gibbs 'sThe Mad
Prince. Fraser's Venice Twilight"
Warlock's "Mr. Belloc's Fancy"
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND Albert schoepper con-
ALA Marcia" from Sibelius' .''Kare-
liza. Suite'' overture to Gomez Sal
vatore Rosa" Simons' The. Con
ScRsss fif suits somfeh' Rees:
'aTambourine chinois." xyiophone
solo: Strauss Emperor Waltz"
Tschaikowsky's ''Marche Slav."
FRIDAY.
suetins: east t. steps. es capisoi, t 5 S'n p'm.
Berlioz' .Benvenuto Cellini" Bell
stedt-Simon "Napoli." Sergt. Arlen
Saylor, cornetist; Casteluccfs "Tele-
vision March," "Fete Polonaise,''
from Chabrier's ''Le roi malgre lui"
Army Band Chorus; Newman's
street Scene" Sibelius' "Finlandia,"
songs by Pfc. Eddie Fischer.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR. Nancy Poore Tufts, director:
soloists; the church, $40 pm Gil
bert and Sulliyan's III. NJ. S. Pima
fore"
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPART.
MENT BAND, Charles Benter con-
ductor Chevy Chase Community
Building. 6 pm. Sousa's THE Lib
erty BelT'; Hildreth's Sir Galahad"
overture; excerpts from Suppe's Boo
caccio'; Lavalle's United States
Rhapsody; scenes from Balfe's ''Bo-
hemian Girl; excerpts from Song
of Norway: vocal selection. Pvt.
Ralph H. Penley; Little'S Rhythm;
Vollstedt's Jolly Fellows Waltz;
LaValle's big Joe, The Tuba"
SATURDAY.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Nancy Poore Tufts director;
soloists; the church. $50, Repeating
Fridays program.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
LIE PRESIDENT
DE Ia
REPUBLIoUE

President Auriol of France sent to The Star the
reproduced In the facsimile dboDe free translation OF
"The issuance OF the postage stamp to the 17h
anniversary OF the arUal OF Fayette In America reoces
pilateists of country In their thank the
American Government for the homage Dhch pays the
rade of Washington oho knew ho to FORGE in the fellowship
OF arms friendship Uhich DU be diminished"
La Fayette commemorative released at Georgetown c. Fri
day, became available in Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Close View Of Lond RedeveIopment Area;
D. c. Tax Exemption May Again Be Studied
By Jesse c. Suter
Woshinqton

Committee Of 100 Tours Southwest Washington
Plans for the redevelopment of Southwest Washington
visuaized during personally
Wednesday last by members of the Committee
the Federal City This
Evening star., 1952-06-15
TurntobIe Talk:
NEW YORK.

The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany makes recordings. not be-
meath the diamond horseshoe, but
in the shadow of the Third avenue
eel" The place used to be a
church and the occupant of its
pulpit must have been singularly
favored. The acoustics are so good
that for three years Columbia has
been using it for not only the Met.
but all New York recordings.
Mozart's "Cosi fan lutte" was
the magnet that drew personal
inspection. And, it might be add
ed. some of the modern Nets eye
filling personnel made it an eXcur-
sion more than aurally satisfying,
although the visual aspects can't
be reflected in the coming discs.
COSTS" success story must now
be known to almost every one
What Edward j. Dent calls 1.-The
Cinderella of Mozart operas" il
had been neglected on Thirty
ninth street for % years ano
really never had been much of a
hit anywhere. Then Alfred Lunt
was persuaded to try his hand
Staged by Lunt, with Lunt in a
silent walk-on role. it suddenly
triumphed-even in Texas. And
now it's not only safely in the
repertoire. but also newly record
ed. (Release date: Next 1allD
Mozart composed "Cosi" be-
tween Don Giovanni" and the
Magic Flute" 1t is frankly a
farce. Two young officers. on a
bet with an old cynic. disguise
themselves and seek to win each
others betrothed-within "a hours
They succeed. and the old cynic
wins his bet-they are all the
same cCosi fan tutte"). OF
as the Met translated it, Women
Are Like That" The opera also
has beautiful music.
Three Doys to Record
The Lunt directorial contribu-
tion (Which we witnessed at the
Met in March) was both visual
and verbal. It made a delight OF
comedy that often. in ineDt hands
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Three Doys to Record

The Lunt directorial contribu-
tion (Which we witnessed at the
Met in March) was both visual
and verbal. 1t made a delight Of
comedy that often. in inept hands.
had fallen fiat. But recording
leaves the stage behind; in this
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Harman Nicodemus presents the
Workshop Hour at his studio, 212
Hodges lane. Takoma Park, Md.
this afternoon at 4:3O.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Officers and delegates and alter
mates to the department conven-
ton will be elected by Bunker
Hill Unit Tuesday at 1900
Arkansas avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

John Yard will present Bob
Mackie, tenor, and Pota Stratho-
poulas. mezzo soprano. in indivi-
dual recitals in his studios. 1916
street NV. Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Police and Fire Unit will hold a
night Of games at Mount Alto
Hospital, Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Having advertised the Fourth
Clubs in a commemorative, the
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, depart
ment membership chairman, re-
ports that only 81 more members
are needed to meet the depart
ment's national quota Of 3.018
members.