davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Savannah, Georgia

sat in legislatures and served as
Supreme Court Justices.
And throughout the three hun
dred years Of their participation
in the growth Of the United
States. they have struggled to
gain and uphold the freedoms
which are the hallmark of our
democracy and the hope of free.
dom-loving men all over. These
things they have done. buIwarked
by their convictions. traditions
and heritage as Jews. in no mar
row sectarian spirit.
Today there are more than
100000 Jews in the United
States, the largest Jewish COM
munity in the world. Along with
their fellow-Americans, they en-
joy unique advantages and privi-
leges.
These were the thoughts Of
American Jewish leaders who
convened some time ago to con-
slider how best to celebrate the
3O0th anniversary of the first
Jewish group settlement. What
better time. they felt. to realize
and appreciate the contributions
Of the Jews TO American life. to
Judaism and Jewish welfare, and
TO study how to enrich them
further? What better opportunity
to look around. to look back. and
to look forward? What more ap.
propriate time TO reappraise the
lessons of the past and apply
them to solving the problems of
the present and the future?
They communicated with Jew
ish leaders, organizations and con-
gregations throughout the coun-
try, whose irnaginations were
fired by the idea. A national Ter
centenary committee, consisting
of 300 distinguished Jews from
all parts of the United States, was
formed to plan for the celebra-
ton.
AT the very outset they agreed
upon principle and theme. The
principle: the TercentenarY is not
a frivolous affair. no time for
mutual admiration and self-glori-
fication. Besides commemorative
achievements. it must itself
achieve something.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

were to be.
In the early days they were in
the forefront of the fight for free
dom. They have since fought and
died in every war in which the
United States has engaged. They
helped clear the wilderness and
chart the seas for trade routes.
They have built entire industries
and helped develop cities. great
and small.
In every field of culture the
halls of fame echo with the names
Of Jewish Americans-in science,
in literature, drama, music and
the other arts. They have won
Nobel Prizes and Pulitzer Prizes.
They have healed the nations
sick and helped the needy They
have helped found and supported
great universities and Jewish in
stitutions of learning. They have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Nobody dreamed then how
mighty a country the little colon
les were to become. Nobody
dreamed either, and too few even
today know, how inextricably
bound up with the country's rise
to greatness over the next three
centuries the Jews in America
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Clifton Webbs ''WOman's
World" AT Reese
Nov. 14-15-16-17
New Equlpment Belng Added

New Equipment Being Added
Patrons of the Reese Theatre al
ways see and expect something diff
erent, and it seems, if one is to
Judge by the number Of Air Force
patrons, it looks as if, they too are
enjoying Super CinemascOpe No. q,
Hi-Ff StereOphOnic Sound and Giant
Magda Wide Screen Presentation.
This week marks the addition Of
the new Perspecta Sound, the COM
panion to Vistavision. the new
medium or process adopted by
Paramount and MetFO-GOldWyn-
Mayer. A still better presentation
of their pictures is offered by the
Reese Theatre.
Twentieth-Century Fox's new
CinemascOpe hit, "Woman's World"
with Clifton Webb and a bevy of
other stars. including June AllysOn,
Van Hefiin, Lauren Bacall, Fred
MacMurray, Arlene Dahl, and Cor
mel Wilde, is listed for Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
Nov. 14-15-16-17.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Parents Night on Saturday evening,
November Is in the Firemen's Hall.
Every club member and their par
ents are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
gave surprise party on Saturday
night in honor of their son, Roberts S
18th birthday anniversary which
fell on Nov. 8th. There were is of
his friends and schoolmates pres
ent and they all reported having a
jolly time. At late hour the
guests took their leave wishing for
Robert many happy returns of the
day. He received quite a number of
very useful and beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Agnes Webb entertained at a
turkey uInner on Sunday, the Occa-
sion being in honor of her husband
EmOrys birthday anniversary. The
following guests were present, Mr.
Charles Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill ThistlewOod, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacb
ID. Kennedy and daughters, Elaine
and Kathleen of Old Porter Road
Bear. Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith visited
his sisters. Mrs. Bessie Marvel anC
Mrs. Minnie Chism at their home
at BOOthwyn, last week and they
were doing fine especially Mrs
Chism who seems to be improving
very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prentice were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G
Armour on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
of Wilmington, were Sunday Dime
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
GLENDALE
Ry Mrs. Hazel D. EIIlngsWOFth
Phone Milford $3.50

Miss Betty Elhngsworth Of Phila-
deiphia was a guest Of her parents,
Mr and Mrs David EllingsWorth
during the weekend.
AR and Mrs. I w. Warren we're
callers 10 Milford, Delaware, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Prettyman
visited relatives last week.
Dir. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer en-
ioYed a motor trip on Sunday and
visited friends
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Derrickson and family last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A.
Evans Of Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hearn, Mrs. William EllingswOFth,
Mrs. @. w Ennis, ST., Mrs. Pauline
Lynch, Mrs Lydia SammOns, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester ShOckley, Miss
Anna Sheppard and Mrs Ida Shep-
pard. Mrs. David M Warren, Miss
Bessie Warren. Of Glendale; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Williams Of
Clarksville and Mr.. and Mrs. David
EllingsWOrth Of Ellendale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln, Mrs
Ann Tyndall and friend Of LeWes.
Mr. and Mrs Jones EllingsWOrth
entertained guests from Maryland
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs C. Ely Jr. and baby
Of Milford were callers in town
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
daughter Karen Lea, and Mrs.
Pauline Lynch were Sunday guests
Of Rev and Mrs. James O'Neil Of
Ingleside. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Abbott Jr., and
family visited friends during the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs, ElwoOd Tucker and
family we're recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker Of Lin
coin.
Mr. and Mrs William p. Donovan
are the proud parents Of a fine baby
girl who arrived at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Della
ware. on Tuesday, November End
Both mother and baby are doing
fine This is the second daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Donovan.
Miss Margie Clark, who is attend
ing Wesley College, Dover, Del.
spent the weekend with her family
here.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
p. Prettyman. Mrs. Ida Sheppard
Miss Anna Sheppard of Glendale
Del, and Fred Higman Of Milford
motored to New Jersey, and were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Patterson.
Rllendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olln ShOCkIey, Pastor
Sunday. November IA. 1854
Sunday school services in charge
Of superintendent Of the Sunday
School at 10 a. m.
Preaching by DastOr at IL a. m.
MeCOlIpY's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, November IA, 1854
Sunday school in charge Of Pres
ton Donovan. superintendent Of th'
Sunday School.
Preaching bv pastor.
Union Methodist ChuFCh
Rev. Olin ShOckley. Pastor
Sunday. November IA, 1854
Sunday School services at 2 p. n
Preaching at 3 p. ~.
Meeting Class No. will be en-
fertained at the home of Mrs. c. A
Timmons, Sr.. Friday evening, Nov
~. All cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Miss Ruth Ann Messick of Argos
Corner spent the weekend with
Miss Nancy ThistlewoOd and at
tended the Reynolds birthday cele-
bratiOn on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour and
Walter Studte, Jr., visited Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Carey and family
at Townsend, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mcdaniel
of North East, Md, and Mr.. James
Kuterian of Washington, d. c.. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lennon on Saturday evening. Mr..
Kuterian remained over the week
end with the Lemons.
The Deputy State Health officer
will be at Houston School on Mon
day, November 18th, at $3.50 a. m.
/ AT this time he will give immuni-
ZatiOn against diptheria, whOOping
cough, and tetanus, also vaccina-
tiOn against small pOx. This offer
is free to any first graders who
have not had the protection and to
any pre-schoOl children. The pre-
school children must be accompa-
MED by their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Houston Methodist Church
f. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, Nov. 14th
1000 a. m, Church School, How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent We
are anxious that our attendance
record keep up to a high number.
We invite the adults as we'll as
children and young people, to at
tend our Church School.
ITO a m, Morning Worship, Mrs.
Agnes Webb, Organist. Mrs. Eleanor
Yerkes. Pianist. Anthem will be
sung by the Senior Choir The
Chancel Choir directed by Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes, will sing a selec-
tiOn. Sermon by the pastor.
GAS p. m. The Junior MYF, Or
vile Smith. Leader.
6:45 p. m, intermediate MYF,
Betty Hayes, leader.
1880 p. m, Evening worship be-
ginning with a god song service in
which everyone can participate
/ These services are growing in in
/ terest and attendance and we in
vite you to be one with us. Sermon
1 by the pastor.
The services on Sunday were
largely attended. There was a won,
derful crowd at the morning hour
of worship. Both the Senior anC
Junior ChOirs gave selections. Due
to the absence of Mrs. Agnes Webb
Mrs. Clinton Marvel was at thu
organ and Miss Carolyn Davis wal
pianist for the Junior Choir. di
rected by Mrs. John Lennon. Tn,
pastor delivered a fine sermon.
The Houston Cardinal All CluI
will hold their annual banquet ant
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
TALKATIvE NEleHsoRs

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -(RE The
day of the country party line is
rapidly becoming history, but ap-
parently users haven't changed
much since crank-and-talk days.
why, even in Nashville we don't
have to read the papers to tell
when the dOllaT-day sales are on, ="
says Sam YOungblOod, Tennessee
general manager for the phone
company. I'VE know by the furry
Of telephone calls in the afternoon
when the housewives get home
from shopping and start telling all
the neighbors what they bought"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

There will be a public opinion
poll sponsored by the Houston
Parent-Teachers' Association, Sat
urday, November 20, 1854. from 100
p. m, to 400 p. m, at the Houston
Public School. If you are resident
Of the Houston Public School Dis
trict No. 125, q years Of age or
older, you are eligible to vote.
Questions to be decided by the
Public. Do you want separate
schools for white and colored? Are
you in favor Of equal educational
facilities for white and colored?
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Jr., and
family left for Jacksonville, Fla,
last week, he has a new position
and we wish them good luck in
.heir new surroundings.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Milford 4844

Houston Methodist Church
#. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sarvicns for SmndaV Nov Nth
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

DISCUSSES Ms SUB.MACHINE
GUN-COFpOral Gilbert r. Mabrey
(right) of Clayton. Del, discusses
his M-S sub-machine gun with
Brigadier General Willis S. Mat
thews (left), assistant commander
Of the 4th Infantry Division in
Germany as Major Donald A. De-
saulniers, assistant executive Off
Ger Of the divisions 18th Regiment,
looks on. Son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Mark a. Dufendach, who has been
spending sometime with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs W. j Dufendaeh, left
on Thursday Of last week % 90 back
to the Air Base at Savannah, Ca,
where he is stationed at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey r. Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs VanNuis Wilkerson Of
Milford, spent Sunday in Pitman,
NJ
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
SMALLEST coMBA1ANT

NORFOLK, Va. = (P) The
Navy's smallest combatant war
ship is not armed. It is a 81 foot
wooden ship, weighing 55 tons,
used as a minesweeper
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
IL DUPLICATE

BAMBERG. S. c. - t9 = There
are four sets Of twins in the first
grade Of grammar school: Layne
and Larry Russell, Doris and Dem
mis- Lott, Harry and Larry Link,
Jimmy and Johnny Kinsey.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

~. .. army FHOtO
Mabrey Of Clayton, he placed fourth
in sub-machine gun firing at the
Seventh Army Shoulder to Should
er" championship matches in Graf
enwehr, Germany. Corporal Ma
brey took basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky, and arrived overseas in
September 1853. He is a driver
in the 40th Tank BattaliOns Head
quarters and Service Company in
Germany.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

SISAL, HEMP, RUSH RUGS
FOR EASY.CARE LUXURY
left to right
IMPORTED SISALS FROM HOL.
LAND as cool and luxurious underfoot
as dewy gross. Woven to our exoctine
standards for enduring quality, lasting
freshness and easy upkeep. Lemon peel,
aqua, light green, cocoa, medium
green, eroy and beige.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

RUSH SQUARES in natural color
are handsome foil for indoor or out
door decor . an important decorating
choice for year round living. Reversi-
Bile and work-freeine. II" squares,
each 35c
ABACCA HEMP SQUARES in nat
urol tones smart beginning for
spring-sunrer decorating. More and
more q part of four-seoson floor plans.
Reversible, for extra long wear. ,Eosy
to care for. II" squares, each Csc
Included in the price Of rush and
Abocco hemp squares our making
them to any size in even numbers Of
feet.
9Th Floor
.. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-04-21

VUDOR, BAMBO SHADES
FOR COMFORT, PRIVACY
left to right
VUDOR PORCH SHADES in
sturdy bosswood have the ventiIotor top.
They let hot air escape at the top while
cool dir comes in below. Sun and roin-
resistant. Green or natural with 7 drop.
8, SOS; 4, $50; s., 1925; g., 1926; i,
1850; 8, 1875; g, 2O.5O; lO, 22.e5;
II, $3.50; IL, $3.50
BAMBOO PORCH OR PATIO
BLINDS with natural outside bark. g.
long. 8, 1.2O; 3R', 1.4O; a, 100; s.,
2.l0; 6, '2.45; 7, 2.S5; 8, 3.25
MATCHSTICK BAMBOO ROLL.
UPS in natural, g. long. 3, 225; a.,
2.75; s., 3.75; 6, $50; 7. SIS; s., 6.75
TFIRIFTYPADS, CUSHIONS
FOR SUN FURNITURE
IeTC 10 T9n(--
GLIDER REPLACEMENT CUSH.
IONS of woter-repeIIent plastic for
standard size. Green, coroI, straw or
chortreuse, 1895
Others with rubberized hair filling,
2o95
6-piece glider sIipcovers of plastic, 8.95
CHAIR REPLACEMENT CUSH.
IONS Of woter-repeIIent Plastic Green,
straw, coral and chortreuse, 6.95
Other chair replacement cushions, 7.95
REVERSIBLE SEAT PADS FOR
CHAIRS Of plastic with rubberized
hair filling. l812"xl8". Strow, coral,
green or chortreuse, 2.98
Other chair seat pods in FiberkIoth, 100
SUN LOAFER of durable Fiber
kloth on one side, Plastic on the other.
7Ox26". Attractive pIoids, 4.95
SUN CHAISE CUSHIONS of
woter-repellent plastic with rubberzed
hoir filling. Green, coral, straw or char
treuse. Fit standard size, 1895
Sun choise replacement cushions Of
cotton drill, 1895
Sun choise cushion sIipcovers Of cotton
canvas, 4.95
Not shown
BEACH CHAIR RECEIVERS Of
plastic, 100
RUBBER.COATED RAINCOATS
in 3 sizes: for chairs, 3.25; for sun
choises, 4.95; for eIiders or sun choses,
complete with storage eose, SOS
W6L-UphoIsteN, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-09-18

to Control Moisture in Homes" !"
states:
Metal stack ventilators may
be a source Of moisture when
used in unoccupied spaces. Be-
cause they are metal. they will
assume very nearly the same
temperature as the outside air.
When the relatively warm, moist
air in the space being ventilated
is drawn through them, the mois-
ture may condenSe on the sides
of the ventilator and cause
trouble"
Evening star., 1954-09-18

amount Of natural ventilation
through such openings may vary
greatly with temperatures, wind
velocity, building exposure and
geographic location.
Flat roofs. especially, present
ventilation problems. Engineers
generally do not consider natural
ventilation under fiat roofs to be
always effective. Mechanical ven-
tilation is often recommended
with not less than 6 cubic feet
per hour for each square foot of
horizontal area specified.
If you plan to screen attic
lowers with regular insect
screening, the size of the open
ing must be doubled. That is the
extent to which screens cut down
air movement. Coarse quarter
inch hardware cloth, placed over
lowers merely to keep squirrels
and birds out OF an attic, calls
Evening star., 1954-09-18
\ttic Space LOWERS Designed to Bar Condensation

LOWERS and other openings for
vent,lating attic spaces under
roofs are not installed primarily
to remove overheated air in the
summer. Although they do this
to a certain extent. their real
purpose is to combat condensa-
ton.
A comparatively tight, sealed
and unventilated attic can be-
come damp. Natural water va
por in the air will condense
when it comes in contact with
the cold underside of a roof in
winter. This moisture can &C
cumulate, soak intoy the struc-
ture, cause paint to fail, damage
interiors and breed mildew and
other rot spores in lumber.
To avoid such moisture prob
lens. house with a gabled roof
should have not less than /
square foot of free air inlet and
square foot of free air outlet
area for every 800 square feet
of attic floor space.
Flat Roofs Need More.
For fiat roofs the inlet and
outlet vents should be equal to
not less than l square foot of
free air opening for every $50
square feet of roof areas.
These figures have been ar
rived at through tests made at
the University of Minnesota En-
glneering Experiment Station.
The experts decided that even
those minimum requirements
are not always adequate. The
Evening star., 1954-09-18

for no increase in the size Of the
openings, however.
Standard attic louvers for
gabled roofs are now stocked by
all lumber dealers. The spread
Of insulation and the increasing
use Of attic fans has made mill
work of this type a common
item. Wood is preferred to metal
for this purpose because of it's
partial insulating quality. It
does not become as cold as metal.
The National Mineral Wool
Association, in a manual on How
Evening star., 1954-11-28

TO BENEFIT ARAB REFUGEES IN THE HOLY LAND
Fother Timothy HonIon, O. F. NJ, left and Foher Godfrey
KIoetz, OF. M, inspect objects from the Holy Lond
which will be featured the bozoor at the franciscan
Monastery next Friday, Saturday and Sundoy
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Episcopal Church in Alexan-
dria next Saturday. The pups
belong to Mischief" a cocker
which the Christ Church Boy
Scout troop bought at last
years bazaar.
The bazaar will be held in
the Parish House at the cor
ner Of Washington and Cam
eron streets.
Shoore TefiIo Sisterhood
Gifts, housewares. candy.
games, canned goods and many
other items will be on sale at
the Shaare Tefila Sisterhood's
annual bazaar next Sunday,
beginning at 3 pm. for chill
dren, and $3.50 pm. for adults.
Mrs. Adele Golden is chair
. man of the event which will
be held at the new Synagogue,
4o5 Riggs road NE. A door
prize will be drawn and there
will be prizes for the children.
Hot refreshments will be on
sale throughout the afternoon
and evening.
Proceeds from the bazaar
will go to furnish equipment
in the new building.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Continued from preceding page.)

NNOIIb1lluCN 4IOIU pICCCQlL1S pdSC..
sian delicacies will be served.
Proceeds of the bazaar will go
towards building the new
church at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Edmonds street NV.
Women's City Club
On Saturday from 10 am.
to 9 pm, the Women's City
Club will hold a Christmas
bazaar featuring a gadget
corner, Christmas cards and
wrappings and a fortune teller.
A Mamie" doll, the gift of
Mrs. Eisenhower, will be on
hand to win at the bazaar at
1888 I street NV. which will
also have baked goods, candy
and jellies, books, white ele-
plants, aprons and plants.
Food will be served from II
an, to z pm.
de-. a5A i+%
Christ Episcopal Church
Alexandra, Va.
A litter of cocker spaniel
puppies, hot homemade food,
aprons, toys, flower arrange
ments, white elephants and
antiques will be sold at the
annual bazaar of Old Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Prince Georges Hats
New Hack Permits

A 90-day ban on issuance Of
taxicab permits is effective today
in Prince Georges.
The County Commissioners
imposed the ban yesterday at
Upper Marlboro and at the same
time ordered . survey Of the
taxicab situation in theibig sub
division.
Prince Georges is growing and
transportation problems have
become so complex" said Com
missioner Daniel A. Abbott, that
we feel it wise to discontinue
additional licenses until we can
determine what improvements
are needed"
The board named Commits
sioner w. Everett Marion and
Delegate Harry E. Taylor, jr., as
members Of q special rowing
committee. Three other commit
teemen will be chosen. One from
the County Taxicab Association.
In other business the COM
missioners awarded RUNNER,
Klapper 81 Kahl q contract for
engineering services on the
Bladen sburg flood control
project. The Baltimore Arm
agreed to help plan elevation of
the Decatur street bridge and
Tanglewood and Taylor roads
for q fee tentatively estimated
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
News Of Music
By boy Thorpe

Wallace Mann. fiute. assisted By
cell0: Norman Lamb. Viola; the Rev.
Son. oboe: 0f Keith Bryan. mute: Marian
contraito. Catholic University. Pro-
Gnas oTsst icr nut f ana ss. as
Bach.
Wallace Mann, first flute Of
the National Symphony. last
night gathered together eight
good musicians, found himself
some good music and put on q
highly enjoyable concert at
Catholic University.
The first piece on the printed
program, but the second piece
played, was The Rev. Russell
Woollen's flute quartet. which
had its premiere here last win
ter, and because Of its good
workmanship and rapturous and
sensuous Underwriting. it prob
ably will be heard frequently in
the future.
Listed second on the program.
Mozart's flute quartet actually
opened the concert. 1t is no
reflection on Father Wooden, the
composer. to note that he had
perhaps the most appreciative
audience of. his career. After the
Mozart. the nuns and other con-
sentative auditors, unaware of
the perverse reversals of the
world. said to one another:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
News OF Music
Mann and Assisting Artists
Give Enjoyable Concert

Father Woollen, he is getting
to compose very. very well. isn't
hep,
At 3 concert like the one last
night. given by first rate instru-
mentalists. you are not surprised
at approving Of Mozart or (if
you know his music1 OF Woollen.
But q big Bach solo cantata,
sung by amateur singers, and
presented as stylishly, as unaf-
fectedly and as musically as 1t
was by Marian Kennahan and
Elizabeth Jeffries. is an expert
ence in which you take great
and unexpected delight. The two
voices were easy. pleasant and
accurate, both singly and in
duet; the instrumentalists gave
excellent support (although the
piano as continue instrument
seemed out of place.. and the
entire cantata was q joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
II Vlrginians Qualify N cpA Examinations

Richard-P Miller, all Of Norfolk;
Paul M. Foster and BENJAMIN r.
Robinson. both Of Alexandra.
and Emil A. Trefzger. III. Falls
Church.
Board Chairman A. Frank
Stewart of Richmond. reelected
at the annual meeting of the
board here, said Mr.. Warren has
been recommended to the Vir-
ginia Society of Public Account
ants for its semiannual award to
the applicant scoring the high
est grade on the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Country Music Contest
Planned in Warrenfon

WARRENToN. Va. July 28.-
Old-time fiddlers. banjo pickers.
hill billy end western bands will
come here for, the fourth Ma
tional Championship Country
Music Contest August 7-8.
The competition Is open to all
country entertainers and family
musicians. The event is spon-
sored by the Association for
Greater Warrenton and the War
renton Junior Chamber Of Conn
merce.