davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
= = - -
TYPTST

for payroll section Of
accounting department of large re-
search organization: position offers
37i2-hr., 5-day week; "A days an
nual leave. 3 days sick leave
PER Per. year! year; other employe bene-
and personal qualifications. For in
Slu0. Ext. 80. IS
TYPIST CLERK-Interesting. per-
T manent work in ofice of National
ttude, for figures desirable. Apply
phone MES RE ss sSs BY Re- f4o% Re iS or
ton: ,5-day. 4oR Rrtm WEEK; eR ROsi.
desired but not nee; moderate sal
hurst hTy to sssT A H9fIsE Mrs. Ri White
TYPIST-CLERK, high school sradu-
ate; experience not necessary; per-
free Republication insurance: s.
s saT s c6 s Eeek soutb AMER sfas
18th and H SITS. NV. 10
TYPIsT CLERK. refined girl who
isn't afraid to work a la-day on
Sat. as well as weekdays from 81
am. to 3 pm. with an ability for
typlng and sense OF humor; start
ing salary $45 with opport. for
advancement in position and wage:
10 Keep you happy provided you
are the chosen one. Apply Mrs
Jones, JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS,
INC, 627 st. NV. ST. 600.
YPIST-CLERK-For sales depart
ment. Please call DE. 1878 for ap-
pointment; THE TREW MOTOR CO.
WAITRESS for day or night work:
experienced. Apply 1922 Eastern
WAiTREss; good earnings. Apply
DUFFEY's TAVERN, 1851 Georgia
WAITRESs-Experienced, part time
nightwork. Apply in person. HOUSE
OF HENLEY RESTAURANT, 100
Marlboro pike. District Heights, Md.
MATTRESSES, colored. must be ex-
per-; salary, tips, uniform; meal,
2:3O pm. RIVERSIDE PHARMACY,
.l25 E st. NV. -6
MATTRESSES. experienced: over 81
years old; both early and late shifts
available. Apply Miss Louise, NEP-
TUNE ROOM, 18th and E SITS. NV
MATTRESSES. experienced. tray serv.
WxiTREss-MAi6 $500, for hish.
type guest house; must be expert
enced and dependable; no Sundays
Apply CLUB MASON. 1895 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white; good pay; $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. at HARTMAN'S
GRILL, 47O1 Suitland I'd. 10
wAiTkEssEs, white; hours. 4 pm
TO midnight; good salary and tips;
fast turnover; beer. Also night coun-
tergirl. Apply McIVER RESTAU.
RANT, 6525 Georgia ave. NV. GE
MATTRESSES, experienced. refined
for exclusive restaurant. Apply after
pm: Monday closed MICHAEL'S
1920 Vermont ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, 4. lwhite). day ano
evening work. good pay, good hours.
IA. 1924. JIM DAVIS DRIVEN
3l34 Columbia pike, Arlington.
WAITRESS, white, for steady Job;
excel. tins. good paw. Apply CHIN's
R : y Az MI 1914 Conn. ave
MATTRESSES t5), top wages: hours,
II to 8. 4 to IL; full and part
restaurant. CHARCOAL HOUSE. $50
Rockville pike, miles past Naval
Hospital. Rockville 1925. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

STENOGRAPHER
Exper., age 21-35, to work in rent
dept. of real estate CO.; 5-day wk :;
air-cond. ONCE; company benefits.
For appt., call Mrs. Farris, MA. 2345,
with SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. 1905
H st. NV s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

WOMAN, general once work and
some tipping; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.;
permanent. MR.. MURRAY RIM.
424, 14O4 N. Y. ave. NV. =
WOMAN, white. to care for and live
with elderly lady. Laurel. Md. Call
WOMAN. white. capable. care in
valid lady and home: live in; $3.50
mo. Box Tot, Star.
WOMAN for part-time once work;
one with some bookkeeping expert
ence preferred. Call LA. 6-4409
betw.e 2 am. and 4 pm. -6
Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. will train women
to teach sewing in their fashion
able sewing center. Prefer those
that are now making their own
clothes. Permanent position, good
starting salary. 4O-hour week. APP
ply in person, MR.. HANSEN, 500
YOUNG LADY for candy and pop.
corn counter; 3 weeks work for =
dependable girls; good pay. Apply
MRS. DAWSON, Mon. from 10 am.
to 8 pm. at RKO-Keith'S Theater.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

years old; both early and late shifts
available. Apply Miss Louise, NEP-
TUNE ROOM, 18th and z SITS. NV.
HOUsEKEEPER; Alex. Va. 1915
Stafford rd.; live in; exper.; refs.
1S 3 fhslasssni a. CLAIMS ms omc. clerk
typist, 5-day wk.; perm; interesting
job. Phone MR.. DAVIS. MA. 27S0
between $40 am. IS
GIRL. fire, casualty; ex-
1 xvi ;!redsif' CoS a IT, CLERK
Permanent position with large COM
mer. st. company for perpetual in
ventory control work; previous
eXper. desirable but not essential.
Must be intelligent and good with
figures; his. grad. and refs. See
JUNIOR al CsLEIRiKK-MEssENGER. 1890,
white. for permanent position in
Pleasant ONCE, chance for ad-
vancement. Hrs. S:l5-4:45. Mon.
throush Fri. See MRS. DUNN
',30l Pa ave. NV.
LINEN ROOM ATTENDANT, white
good working conditions. liberal
company benefits Apply employ
ment office, WARDMAN PARK HO-
TEL, 200 Woodley I'd. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
HELP WANTED-WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHERS
AND

HELP WAN IED--WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHERS
AND
CLERK-TYPISTS.
National organization has permanent
positions for beginners and expert.
enced personnel, aged 1910.
Pleasant surroundings. generous EN-.
ploye benefits, opportunity for ad.
CHAMBER OF coMMERcE OF THi
UNITED STATES, 1918 H ST. NV,
Room 203. interviewing Saturday
morning and all next week. a
COLLEGE GRADUATE
(Recent.) For permanent position
with COURTESY ASSOCIATES,
Mental agility. judgment. excellent
voice imperative. Elk. $3.50, 9:3r to
< a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
OFFICE CLERK

FOR we'll established downtown jewelry
store; 5-day week. pleasant work
ing conditions; good opportunity for
advancement. Write Box DDS Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

for payroll section OF
accounting department of large re-
37ia-hr., 5-day week; "A days an
nual leave. Is days sick leave
per year; other employe bene-
fits: salary based upon experience
and personal qualifications. For in
terview phone personnel ONCE, Elk
500. Ext. 80. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

TYP1ST
With knowledge Of stenography help
ful but not essential; 5-day wk.;
permanent position; new office: sal
AIRY commensurate with ability
PRICE REFRIGERATION CO., liza
9Th st. NV. s.
TYPIST-PART TIME
General insurance office; permanent;
S-day week. Call MRS. MADDOX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
MAIDS
MAID

Must be efficient Excellent salary
and working conditions. Apply AL
BAN TOWERS, 300 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
HELP WOMEN
SHIRT OPERATORS, ,

SHIRT OPERATORS, experienced. 4
girl unit. folders sleeverS, bosom
steady work. Apply GREYSToNE
LAUNDRY, "216 Sth st. NV, AID.
9O62. liz
SHIRT PREsSERS (2) for 2-girl
unit; modern plant, located in
Wheaton. Md; must be reliable
capable Of producing, plus quality
work; good salary. LO. 5-;}13l. IS
SKIP LOCATER-Experienced only
Joe fash. NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO.. 719 9TH st. NV. 3
SILK FINISHER. must be able to AZ
every type Of pleat. Apply BLACK
STONE CLEANERS, 1902 L st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

COOKS (2l; hours 3 TO ~; must be
q second class cook: will work
under chef; air-conditioned modern
kitchen; top wages. Rockville 9S26,
CHARCOAL HOUSE, $50 Rockville
pike, miles past Naval Hospital
-
COUPLE, white. to live in 3-rm brick
cottage: all util. furn.; man to work
. full days plus chores other days
with horses: wife. iron / day: salary.
$50 per mo. plus eggs and vegetables
in season. Plenty Of work for both
in community in free time. Location
Box 401-R. Star.
COUPLE-Gardener and lawn man:
also wife to do g.h.w.. for | man
on small estate in nearby Md. Mod
ern liv. quarters, fair wages. Write
experience and sive references. Box
ll5-R star 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
HELP WOMEN

TS e. s7 sbs 'h SE DAYS. girl .s s:
starting salary. CAN DE. 1884. Ms
TYPIST, medical Technology pre-
ferred Phone Elk. S11S, Monday
between 8 and 8. ID
TYPISTS-(White). Permanent posi-
ton. Starting at $1,000. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
tngs. 5-day week. Liberal vaca-
ton and sick leave. Under 40.
Personal interviews between 9 am.
and 4 pm. Personnel Once. MA.
TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and R SITS. ne. Do not tele-
phone. S
TYPIST, beginner; 40 words per min
ute; permanent position; 5-day Wk.;
air-conditioned office. RE. 1862,
Room $50, Woodward Bldg. --S
TYPIST wanted for automobile sales
otfice; excellent working conditions.
hospitalization and other benefits;
~ y hour week; $50 per week to
start. See Mrs. Ashbaugh. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealer, $40
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
IYPIST, willing to learn dictaphone;
small office, 5-day wk. WILDLIFE
MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE, 7Oy
Wire Bids. Vermont and K.
TYPIST and general ONCE worker for
union research office. able to type
40 words per minute; starting salary,
AND PAPER WORKERS, Aft. 1904
k ST n w MA J5O4
Evening star., 1952-06-28

mon by the Rev. S. Lewis Morgan,
jr., pastor. on The Blindfold
Test"
IL am, WARL-The Rev. Len
F. Stevens of Arlington Baptist
Church, in charge on Arlington
Church of the Air"
1870 am, WOL-"Centennial
Baptist Church." talk by the
Rev. Wilson Holder from the
church.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers, pastor of Fourth Pres
Ibyterian Church, speaks.
11:30 am. WOOK-Services
broadcast from Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. over WFAN-FM. Speaker
will be the Rev. H. B. Roepe
minister.
11:3O am, WEAM-The Rev
George E. Schnabel, minister Of
lSt. Marks Evangelical U. B
Church, on Arlington Church
of the Air"
8 pm. WWDC-Dr. James H
Miers, pastor of Fourth Presby-
terlan Church, speaks.
$3.50 pm. WWDC-Dr. Donald
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia
conducts a Bible study hour.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Flynn Is Named Head
Of St. Anthony Society

Walter M. Flynn of 533 Vista
drive, Falls Church, Va, has been
elected president of the St
Anthony Catholic Church Mems
Society, it was announced today
Other officers elected were John
L. McDonough, vice president;
Stephan j. Ryan, secretary. and
Edward P. Walinsky, treasurer.
Mrs. r. D. L'Heureux of 1851
South Forest drive, Arlington, Va.
was elected president of the
church's Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Joseph G. Mahar, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Albert DiCanzio, secre-
tary, and Mrs. j. w. Roche,
treasurer.
st. Anthony Catholic Church,
Falls Church, Va, was started in
February, 1852. The Rev. Isidore
A. Mccarthy is pastor.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
By Cospor Nonnes

A small white chapel, built for
a planned town that never ma
terialized because its owner died,
will be dedicated in the near
future.
Nesting within a grove of shade
trees, the restored Sunset Hills
Chapel will be reopened on the
Bowman family's Sunset Hills
farm near Herndon, Va.
Town Existed on Paper.
Dedication of the restored chap
ell recalls it's association with a
town that existed on paper and
in the mind of a DR.. c. A. Max
Wiehle. In the early 1905, DR..
Wiehle and a Mr.. Dunn bought
5000 acres in Fairfax County not
far from Herndon. Later they
divided the property, with each
man taking 1000 acres.
DR.. Wiehle decided to build a
town on his land and name II
'Wiehle." He brought a city
planner from Germany to set up
the town. In 1892 detailed map
was drawn up by Joseph Berry
of Ash Grove, Va. Streets were
Systematically and symmetrically
laid out and names given them
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Sunset Hills Farm Chapel Recalls Dream Town

Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna
avenues indicated the European
background of the city planner.
American cities were represented
by Washington. New York and
Philadelphia avenues. Trees, such
as Pine and Spruce streets, are
also represented. It is believed
that Louise and Max streets were
named after DR.. Wiehle's chill
dren.
Several Buildings Put Up.
Several buildings were put up
by DR.. Wiehle at key points in
the town. They included small
city hall brick building, now be-
ing used to store material, and
the chapel. The latter was built
on what would have been the
intersection of Louise and New
York avenues. Another structure
now used by farm employees, was
la sanitarium of 35 rooms.
The chapel was used by the
Methodist Episcopal Church as
"Wiehle M. E. Church" from
1892 until 1889. After the major
Methodist national church bodies
united in 1889, the church was
made part of the Herndon cir
cult. 1t fell into diSuse in the
middle 1940s and has been al
lowed to remain closed until now
The Bowmans bought it in Sep
Itember, 1851, from the Methodist
Church.
One of Washington's best
known clergymen, DR.. Edward G.
Latch of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, served Wiehle
M. E. Church from 1925-1927. He
was followed by the Rev. Ralph
w. Wott, 1881; DR.. Paul Schilling
1931-1933; the Rev. Robert Heller,
1933-1935, and DR.. Lowell M. At
Ikinson. 1937-1939.
Plans to restore the chapel were
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Camp Conservation
SET by Methodists

The Methodist Church Camp at
West River, Md, will be conse-
Grated at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Judge Benjamin w. Littleton
of the United States Court OF
Claims will consecrate the camp
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor. president OF
Western Maryland College, will
speak.
DR.. Philip c. Edwards. superin-
tendent of the East Washington
District, the Methodist Church
will preside.
The camp was bought by the
Methodist Church in December
1851, for 100000. It was formerly
Kamp Kahlert. operated by the
YWCA for Is years.
The camp accommodates rs. II
will open July 6 for four weeks
for children. each group being
at the grounds for one week. The
Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers, pastor
Of Brightwood Park Methodist
Church, will be in charge during
July.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

made by A. Smith Bowman. jr.,
and E. De Long Bowman in tribute
to their father, A. Smith Bow
man, and their mother. Mr.. Bow
died only yesterday at
the age of 84-bought 1000 of the
original 5000 acres in 1927, and
acquired another 5000 for his
diary farm few years ago.
Non -Denominational.
1--WE want to make the chapel
non-denominational." Mr.. Bow
man, jr., a deacon at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. ex-
planned. 1--WE hope to have a Sun
day school and Sunday evening
services"
The restored chapel will prob
ably be chiefly used by the ap-
proximately sixty families en-
ployed on the Sunset Hills farm,
but others are invited. Mr.. Bow
man said. Ministers from churches
of different denominations will be
invited to conduct the services.
The Rev. H. Hoover Bear. min
lister of Herndon Presbyterian
Church, will direct the program
The restored chapel will seat
100 persons. The small pulpit
was made by Mr.. Bear out of an
old radio cabinet. Herndon Pres
byterian Church gave two pulpit
chairs and the communion table.
There is small organ loaned to
the chapel.
In the chapel steeple a brass
locomotive bell, donated by the
Southern Railway Co., will call
worshipers to service.
Far in atmosphere If not in
miles from modern civilization,
the small white chapel that once
more will hear prayers and hymn
singing recalls a dream town en-
visioned for an earlier period by
DR.. Wiehle.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
RidgIey Is Ordained
At Forestville Church

The Rev. BENJAMIN Ridgley
minister-in-charge of Epiphany
Episcopal Church, Forestville, Md.
was ordained recently at the
church by the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington.
A native of Avoca. Pa, Mr.
Ridgley is a graduate of Hart
wick College. Oneonta, N. Y, and
of the Westminster CMd.) Theo-
logical Seminary. He also studied
at Union Theological Seminary
New York, and at the Virginia
Theological Seminary. Alexandria
Va. He served as a Navy chaplain
during World War II.
Mr.. Ridgley is married and has
two children, Evelyn Marie and
Carol Lynne.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Church Radio and TeIevision

Religious radio and television
programs to be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
TeIeviSiOn.
$40 pm, WTTG-"This Week
in Religion-ProteStant."
Radio.
sos am, WOL-"Hour of ST.
Francis"
9:15 am, VOL - The Rev
G. Gardner Monks, canon OF
Washington Cathedral, with a
talk.
|. $50 am, WGMS-A talk by
DR.. Leslie Glenn, rector of ST
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay.
ette square.
II am, WFAN-Service of Pet.
worth Baptist Church, with a ser.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

AalamaZOO, MICH.
The 70-voice choir will be di-
rected by Frank K. Owen, organ
ist and master of choirmasters.
At 4 pm. tomorrow, the Cathe-
dral Choir of Men will give an
all-muic service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. George J..
cleveland. a canon of the Ca
thedral.
A similar service will be held
at $50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr.. dean of the Cathedral. will be
the celebrant.
The flags Of Arkansas and
Puerto Rico will be carried to-
morrow in professions at the IL
and 4 o'clock services.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1852
Petworth Methodist
To Hear Dr.. Huyes

DR.. E. Pearce Hayes. a Meth
odiSt missionary in China for
more than 30 years, will be guest
preacher at II am. tomorrow in
Petworth Methodist Church, New
Hampshire avenue at Grant
circle NV.
DR.. Hayes, Of Pasadena, Calf,
has recently accepted an appoint
ment as Methodist representative
in America for the Japan Chris
tian University.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Baptist luymen's Council

The Baptist Laymen's Council
will hold a meeting at 3:45 pm.
tomorrow in Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Nichols avenue and How
ard road S. E.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

in Washington
Cathedral.
Canon Hen
dy, who is also
rector of st.
Paul'S Church
in N a n a j m o,
British Colum-
bia, will speak
on mo Shift
ing Sands"
Special music
will be given at
the service by
the st. Luke'S
Choir of Men
and Boys from
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Canadian 10 Address
Cathedral Service
At II am. Tomorrow

The Rev. Albert E. Hendy, a
canon of Christ Episcopal Cathe-
dral. Victoria. British Columbia,
will preach at IL am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-06-18

timentally named Nancy OF Lox-
ford. ,...,:..,
Another is collecting and refin-
ishing antiques. An attractive
early american cherry corner cup
board that she 'refinished stands
in the Winston dining room, hold
ing part Of her collection of old
china and glass.
when I'm travelling, I stop at
little antique shops along the way
to hunt for good buys" she ex-
planned. Right now, there's an
other cupboard, this time a pine
one she picked up on her way
from New York recently. waiting
to be refinished. She plans to use
this in her bedroom, with the top
portion reserved for hats, the bot
tom for shoes.
Shirley attended both American
University and the George Wash
ington University, majoring in
Evening star., 1952-06-18

her to him last year after hear
ing her sing at the home pef her
patroness. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney. Mr.. Goldovsky re-
membered her, but as the soprano
she had originally been. He cast
her in the romantic lead. Nancy
of Loxford, in albert Herring u
by Benjamin Britten. She made
her grand opera debut in this on
January 13, 1852. in the Boston
Opera House.
Thirteen is my lucky number ~
Shirley explained. She audi
toned for that role on October
13. And she received the letter
inviting her to appear at Tangle-
wood this summer on May 13.
Surprisingly enough, the busy
singer has time for hobbies
Here's one of them." she ex-
planned, bringing in her we'll
trained Shetland sheep dog, sem
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Laundry Clinic to Be Held

If you are dissatisfied with
gray" washing, are puzzled over
detergents or bleaching effects,
you may consult any of six experts
conducting a laundry clinic at a
large department store all day
Friday. June 20. The clinic will
be held in the Washington store
and admission is free.
Six laundry experts, represent
ing makers of Americas most ia
nous automatic washing ma
chimes, will demonstrate scientific
laundry practices and reveal many
short cuts to end washday blues.
The factory experts will also
answer questions from audiences
and offer numerous solutions to
familiar laundry problems. such
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Local Singer
Bound for
Tong|eWood
Shirley Winston
Has Lead in Opera
At Berkshire Festivu.
By Betty Miles

This will be a summer to re-
member for Washington's Shirley
Winston.
For when the famed Berkshire
Music Festival gets under way
at Tanglewood. Mass. in August,
Shirley. a mezzo soprano. will
have a leading role in a revival
of Mozart's Titus" This is the
only full opera production to be
given at the festival this summer.
She is slated as soloist with the
Boston Symphony and Chorus in
de ProfundiS" on July 6, too,
as well as having a scholarship
to the opera department at the
Tanglewood Summer Music Study
Center.
And when the festival closes
she will go directly to Schroon
Lake. N. Y, where the Oscar
Seagle Music Center will present
two performances of Carmen, +"
with Shirley in the title role.
The 5 foot, 71a inch singer,
an attractive, brown-eyed blond
with an enviable complexion, gave
her first recital in the spring of
1949, at the Washington Club, as
a soprano. But while studying
at Tanglewood that summer she
felt her top notes changing. When
she returned to Washington she
was faced with a scheduled re-
cital, at which she had planned
to sing again the songs of her
debut. She had to set the key
down in every one-for she had
become a mezzo soprano.
The Winstons-Shirley and her
father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alonzo Winston-live
a life they describe as slightly like
something out of "You Can't Take
It with You" in a comfortable
home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Win
ston paints in the studio her hus-
band built for her behind the
house. Mr.. Winston, retired
conservation specialist, takes care
OF the sizeable vegetable garden
behind the studio which is his
special province. Shirley uses the
studio for her own painting, and
occasionally practices singing on
the white grand piano there when
she wants more privacy. Her
music room, a comfortable assort-
ment of piano, books, metronome
and pictures, is in the house
proper.
81 once read famous singers
advice to young girl" Shirley
recalled. "She said, If you can do
anything else. don't sing I say
ditto"
While she was in college, she
remembers, she never could ride
IN convertible. never could stay
out late on Saturday night. She'll
continue to. live this carefully
throughout her career.
Singing you must be a slave
to-" she added.
But she loves it. and is perfectly
willing to be precisely that She
takes a lesson every day from her
teacher, George Myers, works
with her coach, Paul Higinbotham,
daily, too, and. now that she is
learning operatic roles. practices 8
or 8 hours day besides! She's
been given three weeks to master
her part in Titus" which Boris
Goldoysky, who is directing the
performance. is translating into
English.
The singer met Mr.. Goldovsky
the summer she went to Tangle-
wood on the proceeds. of her first
recital. A friend of his referred
Evening star., 1952-06-18

psychology because I liked it."
but with a singing career always
in mind. She began her study
of voice when she was 16.
She has sung in recitals at the
Phillips Gallery. the National Gal
lery of Art, the Corcoran Gallery,
and as mezzo soloist in a presen-
tation of Verdi's Requiem" at
Constitution Hall. She has been
soloist in several churches in this
area, and currently sings at the
Fourth Church Of Christ Scien-
tist.
Winner of the 1851 Career
Award of the Washington chapter
of the National Society of Arts
and Letters, she was second in
the national competition. The
Washington Chapter of N. S. A. L.
recently awarded her the Gold
Medal of Merit in recognition OF
her achievement.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Check Given to ChiIdren's Hospital

A check for $1,000 was pre-
sented to Children's Hospital yes
terday by the Service Guild Of
Washington for purchase of an
isolette and four bedside tables.
Funds for the gift were raised
through sales at the Guild Craft
Shop. operated by members as a
volunteer project.
The presentation Yesterday was
Evening star., 1952-06-18

as what to do about trouble spots
on shirts, the right amount OF
detergent to use, proper handling
of filmy lingerie. the washing o1
loop-twist rugs and sheer curtains
and many others.
Visitors to the clinic will be
given free gifts and laundry aids
including laundry bags. charts
washing powders and swish bags
n r