davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
OF Music and Musicians

The 50th anniversary OF
the founding of Mu Phi Ep-
silon, musical sorority, will be
celebrated by the Washington
Aiumnae Chapter on Monday,
November 16. Following a din
ner and social hour at the Of
ficers Club at Walter Reed at
7:30 pm, a program will be
given by Helen Orbison,
pianist; Evelyn Davis. soprano,
and Helen Lyon Jones, speak
er, of Wilmington, Del. Reser-
vations must be made by Fri
day, with Mrs. Shirley Schle-
ter, 8606 Carroll ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
Composers interested in
having their chamber music
works performed by the Amer
lean University Chamber
Music Society are asked to
submit their scores, postage
prepaid, to George Steiner,
director of the society, at the
university. Mr.. Steiner plans
to devote the May 4 pro-
gram to the presentation Of
several new works for string
quartet, piano quintet, or any
combination, of these instru-
ments with one other instru-
ment.
Works will be chosen in
accordance with their suit
ability for the program. Addi-
tional opportunities for the
performance of worthy COM
positions which cannot be
played on May 4 will be
afforded on the society's fu-
ture programs. The concerts
are broadcast over the Con-
tinental FM Radio Network.
The National Lutheran
Chorus of Washington is Spon-
soring scholarships for music
directors in the Washington
area for study at one of the
choral schools in various CEN
ters in this country. The
choice of school will be left to
the recipient with the chorus
providing a roster of schools
maintaining acceptable stand
ards.
applicants for the scholar
ships, which have a value up
to $3.50, are requested to apply
to the president, P. A. Rel
nertsen, $500 Thirty-ninth
street NV, including a re-
sumo of musical and other
background and present and
past activities before Satur-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
SATURDAY.

KIRA BAKLANOVA, soprano; WILLIAM d.
anist, benefit recital. Russian Orthodox
Church of St. Nicholas. Pierce Hall s
pm. Arias from Tschaikowsky's ''Pique
Dame" PuccinPS 'Madama Butterfly"
Songs by Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff.
Mime. Baklanova. Chopin's "Nocturne,
Z fiat Major; Six Preludes by Scria-
bin Mr.. Chichagov. Numbers by Mr..
Jones to be announced.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Helen McGraw will be piano
SoloiSt with the National Gal
lery Orchestra under the
direction of Richard Bales in
the National Gallery of Art,
tonight at 8.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
A Rarely Played Work
BIoch's Seldom Heard 'Isruel Symphony
Scheduled by National Symphony
By Alice Eversman

was premiered, remaining until
an endowment Is years later
allowed him to abandon his
teaching to return to Switzer-
land and devote himself to
composition.
While here, he was made
director of the Cleveland In
stitute of Music and taught
later in San Francisco. Dur
ing this period he won the
Musical America award of
$4,000 for a symphony en-
titled America" With this
and "Helvetia," a later work,
he honored both the country
of his adoption and that Of his
birth.
Bloch insists on a forgotten
fact. THE basis Of music" he
says, '"iS the human voice.
That is a very old truth and
like other truths, in constant
danger of being temporarily
forgotten. You cannot contro-
vert it, and your music will
quickly disappear in the ash
barrel-if it gets that far-if
you try to forego the living
principle" That Bloch's music
is colored by his Jewish heri-
tage places him in the fore
most rank of the preServers of
the ancient liturgical outpour-
ingS of his race in song. Yet
the composer reiterateS con-
stantly that he makes no at
tempt to utilize the melodies
at hand, that his chief pur-
pose is Ito write good and
sincere music - my own
music" But he confesseS, 1T
is the Jewish soul that inter-
ests me, the complex, glowing,
agitated soul that I feel vi
brating throughout the Bible"
Heart Always Full
This glowing, agitated
soul" is also the composer
himself, as his daughter. Su-
zanne Bloch, a concert artist
on the lutte, virginia., and re-
corder, testif1es. In a profile of
her father she writes; "Fa-
theirs heart is always full. His
likes and dislikeS, enthusi-
aSms, let-downs, go to such ex-
tremes that they overflow.
His capacity for joy, suffering,
anger and affection is i'm
mense." She tells how the
family were called to leave
what they were doing to share
the pleasures of some book
with him, how he taught them
a love of nature, how he took
them to concerts and initiated
them in the beauty of the
music of di Lasso and Depres,
the study of whom revolution
lied the composers style when
he was 48 years old. This vivid
personality has made his home
in this country since the mid
die 1930S.
Featured soloists on the
program are Vitya Vronsky
and Victor Babin, duo-pianiStS,
who will repeat the Bach and
Lopatnikoff concertos played
Thursday on the first Lisner
Auditorium program. A special
concert open to the public in
Georgetown University on Fri
day and a program Thursday
night in Winchester, Va, COM
plete the symphony's calendar
for this week.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Programs of the Week

S9Issts Gs.:fi$utIsn aslf F"s5Sn9s9s; sSS ~
Ann Sinclair, mezzo-sopranos; Rachel
baritone. sooists;- Bach's Concerto
certo," vronsky and Babin; Strauss
Till EulenspiegeIs Merry Franks"
HAZEL HARRISON. piano recital. Lin
oR mps SGGaE5sEa5qRan eRIde
Theme Of fssfS bacS siciia1a on ara
ReSpisbi DThnanyiS yariatons on
Passninni- Liszt-BGsoni "Afpegsic." Il La
FsTd. NY FLAT IN
10, No. 81; Laszlos color impress
Sions."
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
auaTfet TSasress Msjor sSo x m 4e4@ 0fs1s Foss
oTaFtst HI in IN G% 10 Bssth9ysnS Sa Quartet
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
R9saimond Davis: clarinet; II, Betty
suzanne Conklin. piano: Cosmos Club,
1870 am. Mozart's Quintet, A Ma
jor, K. 6S1" for clarinet and string
quartet: Debussy's La terrasse des
'Masaues," ''ce qua WI lie vent de +
Quest" "Bruyeres''; Ibert'S "Bajo la
mesa" Szymanowski's "Serenade de
Don JUAN" Miss Conklin, pianist.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Ii
brary of Congress, $50 pm. Repeat
ing Thursdays program.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; McDon-
ough gymnasium, Georgetown Uni
versity lCanal road entrance), $50
pm. Beethoven's "Leonore Over
ture No. g." Strauss Don Juan"
Two Dances" from Copland's BILLY
the Kid; Brahms symphony No. 20
ELIZABETH ANN JEFFRIES, song re-
cital, Music Building Auditorium.
Catholic University, $50 pm. Han
defs Guardian Angels Some
Dire Event" from ,Handers "Jep-
t5SI pei miO gore" Iron from aaydns U1ns;
carl" Woifs "Auf Elm altes
Bid" "Elfenlied"; Strauss LOB des
Leidens," Loewe's Die wandelnde.
Glocke," Duparc's "Lamento," Faure's
EN- Sourdine," Poldowski's "Brume,"
Poulenc's I'm Poeme," Dunhill's THE
Cloths of Heaven" Dougherty's Ma
donna of the Evening Flowers" "
Berghs The Imprisoned Soul" "
Shaw's 1.-THE Rivulet Song" Sc
guidilla," from Bizet'S Carmen"
SATURDAY.
KIRA BAKLANOVA, soprano: WILLIAM D.
JONES, baritone; IGOR CHICHAGOV, pi-
Evening star., 1953-11-08

day. Announcement OF the
winner will be made at the
Chorus concert December 7
in Constitution Hall.
Hazel Harrison, associate
professor of piano at Howard
University School of Music,
will give a piano recital
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. in
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
News of Music

1t will be some years before
an appraisal can be made OF
the influence foreign COM
posers who have taken up
residence in this country have
had on the music life of the
United States. The interesting
part about it is the diversified
character in the art of these
musicians and the wealth of
variety in thought and ex-
preston laid at our door. Now
citizens of this country, they
are blending their knowledge
and individuality with the
fresh spirit here at hand and
serving as inspiration for the
aspiring national talent.
One whose music stands out
for its special degree of
warmth, conviction, and dra-
matte fervor, is Ernest Bloch.
OF his music he once said: "I
have listened to an inner voice,
deep, secret, inSistent, ardent,
an instinct much more than
cold and dry reason, a voice
which seemed to come from
far beyond myself, far beyond
my parentS-a voice which
surged up in me on reading
certain passages in the Bible"
Of SpecioI Importance
The orchestral music Of
Bloch is so seldom given pub
lie hearing that the inclusion
of his Israel Symphony" on
Wednesday nights program of
the National Symphony is of
special Importance. Local au-
dienceS are more familiar with
his "Schelomo," premiered in
Carnegie Hall in 1917 by the
late Hans Kinder, founder and
former conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony, and a solo
vehicle many times for the
present conductor -cellist, How
ard Mitchell. Bloch'S songs,
piano, and chamber music
have been heard from time to
time.
The Israel Symphony" was
given its world premiere on
the same program where DR..
Kinder introduced the great
cello work, "Schelomo." The
composer conducted it. The
two works were written about
the same time. The Sym
phony" calls for vocal soloiStS,
the parts being taken at
Wednesdays performance by
. Katharine HanSel, soprano,
Mary Alyce Bennett and Ann
Sinclair, mezzo-soprano, Ra-
chel Koerner, contralto, and
Harold Ronk, baritone. The
three parts of the Symphony"
are so closely 1ntegrated that
few breaks can be made 10
allow latecomers to be seated.
DR.. Mitchell urges patrons
therefore to be in their seats
for this opening number.
Composer Invited
The program will continue
the Symphony's international
nights" and will dedicate it's
salute at this concert to Aus
tria and Switzerland. Mr..
Bloch, of Swiss birth but now
resident of Agate Beach,
Oregon. was invited to attend
but in all probability will not
be able to be present. He first
came to this country a year
before the Israel Symphony"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TOMORROW.

GEORGE POINAR, violin; ARTHUR
REGINALD, piano; sonata recital,
PHILLIPS GALLERY cry S;SQ pm Ei Elwelrs 5
Bach'S Sonata, F Minor; Conklin's
Sonata" the composer at the piano
Enesco's sonata No. 3, A Minor.
On, 25,"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TODAY.

TODAY.
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ recital, CAL
vary Methodist Church. 4 pm. Brit
Yttoria"; Dunstable's THE Agincourt
HYMN Couperin's "soeur Monique,"
Homilius Prelude on Chorale When
Adam Fell" Bach's prelude. Fugue,
NATIONAL YWCA WORLD FELLOW
SHIP SERVICE. Washington Cathedral.
Z pm. Vaughan, Williams Festival
SallaW@y.. director Pers9lesi's "Agnus
Howard University Choir, Warner
Ye dafes Lift Tp YouF
Heads" Washington High School
Choir Florencs Booker, director.
GRACE HARRINGTON. piano recital,
tasia. c Minor; schumann's "Kreis-.
leriana," Hindemith's First Sonata"
-.p RsveIs ,p,Le ,Le TOm6eS1 eau de GouperinT% piITrv
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Alex
1ndFis Va P@ BadneTIe MaTde IRON 3
skis suite Miniature" Milhauds LA
SsGite for Woodwind Quintet" Capitol
Sande' MGep~f1 Mi3oT, i1Gie'y' woodWind % Society
NJ, zboray; Aria" from Handeps
AAToSR 9FSSR c0nSsSG SEfRY MR 1o oRGHTRX Nj EsGTsS
Graw, pianist soloist;- National Gal
lery of Art. s pm. Mozart,s "Sere-
tHoven's tH Concerto No. 4. G Major.
CHRiSTOPHER LYNCH, Irish tenor,
benefit concert, Academy Holy Names
Auditorium. Silver Spring, Md. $50
pm. Lynch-Siesal New York Is an
irishman's Town" Medley of Ameri-
can Hits" Medley Of Trish:American
SONGS" Songs Of the Iii Irish p, Patriots >;
Gounod's Ave Maria" Gallcobar's
'Derin De" Tin Gaelic, Grieg's "Ich
liebe dich." ''Pourauoi, me reyeiller,"
Ida manlna:r from Puccini's La
Tralee," Hughes "By the Old Turf
rs the Gsnside MG SrfqniFsR HnaRe4 Kty Rfyn Ny ny
Love" Loughborough's ireland.
Mother Ireland" from film Song of
MARY TYLER YOUNG, violinist; WEN.
DELL MARGRAVE. pianist: sonata
recital. Arlington Academy of Music.
$50 pm. Haydn's Sonata. G
Major. on: -, No. g.; Falre's so
nata, A Major. Op. 13"
TOMORROW.
GEORGE POINAR, violin: ARTHUR
REGINALD, piano; sonata recital,
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm. Elwell's S
variations for Violin and Piano.
BachS Sonata, F Minor; Conklin's
sonata" the composer at the piano.
Enesco's, sonata No. 3. Minor,
On. 25."
TUESDAY,
ROBERT CASADESUS, GABY CASAD-
ESUS. Joint recital. Constitution Hail.
$50 pm. Mozart's Sonata. d Major.
K; AS" Mr.. and Mrs. Casadesus;
Chopin's Sonata, Minor" Mr..
CaSadeSus; Saint-SaenS' Variations
on Theme Of Beethoven Mr.. and
Mrs. CesadesuS; Faures "Nocturne,
No. =, on. "a; Severac's "Le Retour
deS Muletiers." Casadesus' Variations
on De Falla's Homage q Debussy.' "
Mr.. CaSadesus.
WEDNESDAY,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Vitya
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Life Is Hot
| In Sunnutru
New Keith's Film
Keeps It's Cast
In q SWivet

Sultry Sumatra and the sultry
human types usually encountered
in movies about the place are
back in the screen at Keith's in
Universal's East of Sumatra."
The Technicolored film which
opened yesterday rests its case
more upon its star potence than
any deviation from the plot
formula of such works. Topping
it's cast are such types as JEFF
Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell,
Anthony Quinn, John Sutton
and Suzan Ball, the latter one
of the studios bright-eyed young.
What these are involved in is
one of those standard romantic
economic embroglios that ap-
parently has not changed since
the first whites invaded the
Pacific paradise.
Chandler as the dominant
figure plays a tough tin-mine
boss whose problems with tin
are minor as compared with
those he shares with Miss Max
well and Sutton. One such
triangle is usually par for Suma-
tran pictures, but not this one.
There's another involving Quinn,
an Island King. Miss Ball the
monarch's fiancee and Chandler,
the latter man with a fair for
such amorous mishaps.
Everything comes out fine, in
Guiding rice fire which provides
the spectacle touch to the film.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
rHE CAs1

Wyler can be daring enough to
end Roman Holiday" honorably
on a note that used to be called
unhappy. She does not give up
her kingdom, nor Peck his news
paper job, that they may marry
at the end. It is a much happier
way out that they are content
with just one such day and night.
While Miss Hepburn's charm,
and don't forget her acting skill.
is the magic essence of the Play
house film, she could not be that
enchanting alone. She needs ard
gets the help of Peck, who is
quite a credit to journalism; and
of Eddie Albert whose camera
man is a vastly amusing asset,
and a number of others.
Roman Holiday" is what
everybody needs.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - "Playboy of the
Western World; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-Jose Greco
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and THE Happy Jour-
ney"; $3.50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"A Lion Is in the
Streets; 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 1925
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - The Robe: 1870
am, 1855, 4:30, 7:05 and $40
pm.
COIumbia--"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds"; 10:45 am. 1885, 2:30.
4:25. ,6:20 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
!, $40. $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"East of Sumatra";
1850 am, 1850, $50. $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Little-"Thy Neighbor's Wife:
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur Tonight at
$780,; 6:15. sos and 10 pm.
MetropOlitan-"A Lion Is in
the Streets; 11:45 am. LAS,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontario 1.-The Sea Around
U.s.; 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 8 and 10
pm.
Palace. the Jury: 1870
am, 1885, 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse Roman Holiday;
11:05 am, lilo, 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; IL
am, 1855 2:45, 4:20, $50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"Thy Neigh
boris Wife; 1870, sos, 4:55,
$40, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am. lis, 3:25,
k:35. 1850 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Made Their Point
BY the Assoeiofed Press
STEVENS POINT, WIS.

Movies are back in Stevens
Point and they're better than
ever, because they're cheaper.
Local teenagers get top billing
for that.
The city's two theaters were
closed August 81 after three
nights of demonstrations by
teen-agers protesting boost in
student prices from so to so
cents. Management said the
houses were shut down ITO pro-
tect our patrons and the prop
erty Of adjoining merchants"
But the show must go on and
last night it did. The student"
patrons found the doors were re-
opened not at so cents or even
so, but at 40 cents. The dime
cut also carried through to other
admissions.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

i Ills oItC QCAAAOAIoOA dtCO w CF
in Roman Holiday" the ecstat-
ically praised romantic comedy
now at the Playhouse.
Clearly Roman Holiday" is
worthy of the paeans it, or more
accurately, Miss Hepburn, has
inspired. It is irresistible as a
restorative of ones lost inno-
cence and the art of believing
that the old magic of Hans
Christian Andersen still works.
Naturally. Miss Hepburn has had
the assistance of experts in max
ing Roman Holiday" but that
it is she, not they. who produce
the magic is interchangeable.
These experts have made other
pictures and very good ones, but
none as potent as Miss Hep
burns first under Hollywood
auspices. She makes it evident
that new processes have nothing
on new personalities if the lat
ter have her magic. None has
in years.
The miracle of Roman Holi-
day" is that apart from its shin
ing feminine star, its ingredients
are downright venerable.
Basically, it is the story of
pretty princess who turns a for
NAL, protocol ridden good will
tour into a private romantic
binge. Meeting up with News
paperman Gregory Peck in ro-
mantle Rome. she has the time
Of her royal life.
! So will moviegoers of their
less royal ones.
x y II y
William Wyler, who has made
some of Hollywood's most ar
tistic movies, turns his hand
here to making one that is mere
ly incredibly entertaining. Miss
Hepburn is his chief asset in
this successful enterprise. Rome
which forms the romantic back
ground is another. a center of
antiquity that makes a perfect
princess playground.
The plot of Roman Holiday"
is pure fable made joyous by its
believability.
Miss Hepburn is a modern
princess. Such a one as she
might very we'll get weary of
being a travelling saleswoman
for her mythical country. This
she very we'll does to the point
of stealing away from her op-
pressive encourage one night
even though she is under heavy
Sedatives.
It is her luck, as only such
a princess deserves, to be picked
up by a foreign correspondent
the likes of Peck. He is a man
who really can show a pretty
princess a city as pretty as Rome
and if his motives are not as
noble as a clustered girl is ac-
customed to, they are at least
adjustable.
4 y X
It is a sophisticated, yet
charming and inventive script
that Miss Hepburn gets in "Ro-
man Holiday" In Wyler's just
daring enough direction, it be-
comes a potent admixture OF
comedy and suspense.
AS the incidents of the plot
go, Miss Hepburn is required to
be every inch princess. No
less fortified girl could come so
winningly through the expert
ence of sleeping in a strange
mans pajamas and a strange
mans bed in so relaxed Roman
apartment house. A mystical re-
gslity is useful, too, when such
a girl borrows the money to get
her royal hair cut; TO go side
walk cafeing with such playboys
as the reporter and his camera
men sidekick; and to participate
in a good-natured night club riot
for the sheer, lovely deviltry Of it.
These are just a few Of the
adventures that hefall the way
ward heroine of Roman Holi-
day." They are just the things,
however, for a Princess and
moviegoers to remember happily
ever after.
X X \
Because he has Miss Hepburn
to carry it off for him, Director
Evening star., 1953-10-01
The Posing Show
Roman Holiday Begins
Its Reign at Playhouse
By Jay Cormody

gamble CinemaScope Cinerama, Para
Hepburn Miss Hepburn
appearance girl but nwardy capable of ban-
reality of the lost radiance of the fairy tale
event the most drearly pessistc
Evening star., 1953-10-01

ROMAN HOLIDAY" a Paramount
picture. produced by William Wyler. di-
rected by Wyler, screenplay by Ian Nc
story by Hunter. At the Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
W.. K. Norwood Heads
Chevy Chase Citizens

William K. Norwood was
elected president of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association last
night. succeeding D. N. Merry
field.
Other new officers are F. Reed
DickerSon and Solomon Field
man. vice presidents; Henry C.
Hallam. secretary; John A. Pat
terson, jr.. treasurer. and Henry
M. Fowler and Mr. Norwood,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Joseph A. Kaufman, presi-
dent of the federation, presented
the gavel to the new president.
The association announced a
membership goal of 4,500 this
year. Present membership is
3.34O.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter. Connecticut avenue and
McKinly street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Actress Mary Asfor Sues ToDiyorce Fourth Husband

community property and she
asked no alimony.
Miss Astor and Mr.. Wheelock
were married at Encino on
Christmas eve, 1945. Her COM
plant said they separated No
vember %, 1852.
The actress first husband,
Film Director Kenneth Hawks,
was killed in an airplane acct
dent. She and her second and
third husbands. DR.. FRANKLIN
Thorpe and Manuel Del Campo,
were divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Cathedral Campaign
$4,000 Short of Goal

With only four days left in
its campaign. the Washington
Cathedral operating fund am
paign is more than $4,000 short
of it's $50. 900 goal.
At the final report luncheon
yesterday. fund workers reported
a total of $45,615 in gifts and
pledges Three of the campaigns
five divisions have reached their
goals.
At the same point in the cam
paign last year. $48. 306 had been
contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Lax Sanitary Enforcement
Hit in Columbia Heiuhts

The Citizens Forum of Co.
lumbia Heights last night scored
inadequate enforcement of city
sanitary laws.
The forum requested that san
itary authorities investigate con-
ditions in the area, such as open
garbage receptacles.
The citizens also requested
that the police provide more
frequent patrols of the area.
The meeting was conducted
by William j Oates, president,
at 1851 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Negro College Officials
Open 3-Day Conference

The 31st annual Conference of
Presidents of Negro Land Grant
Colleges opened today at the
United States Office of Edpca-
ton, with the emphasis on
engineering and technical eduA
cation.
Experts in engineering and
allied fields will lead discussions
during the three-day conference
on engineering education in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90
Nary Astor's fourth marriage
has ended in the divorce court.
She filed suit yesterday against
Thomas G.. Wheelock, 40, a stock
broker. The actress, At, charged
cruelty and non-support.
For more than a year, her COM
plant said, Mr. Wheelock has
failed to provide her with the
necessities of life because OF
his idleness. prof1igacy and dis
sipation." She said there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Negro colleges. Those attending
will be guests at a dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Points for Purents-syrd yths 1hmoo. weloe.

Mother-Is there some reason
the girls don't want to play with
you or are you. maybe, Just
imagining they don't want to?
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Ford to the airport to welcome
Ragnhild's cousin. Princess Mar
garet, who arrived in q British
turbo-jet airliner. An hour later
they were back in Oslo, hurry
ing aboard the shining white
Danish royal yacht to drink
champagne toasts with King
Frederik and his party.
Ragnhild is the first Nor
wegian princess to wed in more
than six centuries. The present
dynasty has ruled only since
Norway seeded from Sweden in
1905. and there had been a long
line Of Swedish or Danish
monarchS in the years before.