davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
AUTokAoBlLEs ron SALT

KAISER 40 4-dr. Custom. +. b. and
Old. a well cared fol; S iow-naileaee
car. You can't beat this for eco
uomical Transportation. 30-tiay
guarantee: 1895. HILL Il SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
I15p0 18th 81 nv. NO. 7.111I.
Saturday, closed Sundays. Customer
KAIsER leai 4-dr.; equipped cd. !:
$14b. a QRNER'S, Fia. ave. ne. at
9th ST, Ii 6-6464.
KAISER 1881 Custom de luxe 2-dr. /;
With Hydra. orig. gray finish: only
new for over $1,000. Previous own as.
er's loss can be your gain for no
,HANDLEY.ToRD, 6sss Ga. ave. NV NV.
a AIS SALE Jig little club eo.sh; sglsn !;
18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
LINCOLN 81 4-door; Z. and h.: hy-
dra,: orig. Jet black finish; this Is
. one-owner car; $4,000 mi: It has
new car appearance and perform
p ares so Y must see sls one e an
s Sales SALES LIT r. !. ave. ne. DU.
~ 4-dr; custom series 1y
fun eouip. incl. Old. This King Of
the Ford family Is . steal at only
S S4s5. ON this orig. black 4-dr.
HANDLEY-FoRp, ssas s &c. si awe.
NV. ia. 9-S4i6
LINCOLN AS 4-dr.: Custom car; must
be sacrificed this week; $245. No
money down. on good credit. KIRK
MOTOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave. --S S
MERCURY 80 convertible; new tor
WV. tires. overdrive; cleo. windows
Z and b.: best ofier over S775. Ii
IERCUjRY 81 station wagon; !. and
81 jus anst me car toE the large family
AIaington blvd, Fails Church, va
LE 1900 Omen evenings It'll 9.
MERCURY sh2 Monterey 4-ir.: beaut
baby-blne finish: Merc-O-Matic. r
and h.; $4,000 actual 1-owner miles
s sesnl 81 $..4a %: KIRK MOTOR co;
MERCURY 80 Custom de luxe: like
new: r., h., cd; peri. cond. Sac. !;
S6g5, terms: $95 dn. ROPER
18th and r. ]. ave. NE.
MERCURY l949 club cpe.: orig. blue
nnlsh, custom interior. Wv. tires.
pTies only ss4 Az H Il Is qSEP aa5
M HSRa So; aye. Nv IA: 9-s416.
clean; $445. HORNER,S CORNER,
ss2s MINI. ave. ne. LU- 1925.
MERCURY 1850 sedan. You'd better
grab this one quick at the price!
1928. Terms and trade. Car No.
5l5-A. MONROE FORD. 1897 East
West hwy. Silver Spring. Md. JU.
MERCURY 1853 Monterey converti-
BILE; beaut. powder blue finish. Wv.
tires, an-leather interior. cleo.
windows and seats. oyerdrive. r.
and h.; imnlac. eond, throughout:
r. L ave. ne, DU. 7-S300. 10
MERCURY 81 club: r. and h.: dark
green; Wv. tires: d. c. Inspection
guaranteed, 1906: 6-month or
6.0O0-mile warranty, NORTHEAST
MOTOR co. (Ford), 400 Benning
I'd. ne. LII. 4-10l1. 20
MGs: s to choose from. JACK PRY.
l4th and p SITS. NV Est. 1899.
M. CT. c.; SUPER charged, $795 or
best offer. IA. 2-2969. -9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

I0LDSMOBILE 1858 model eos. n
luxe 4-dr. sedan; tWo-tone blue:
I. and b., Hydra-Matic transmission,
power steering. Used very sparingly
and IA excel. cond One owner, di-
Of 81. 405. Please phone IQBIL, DE.
2-S237, after 5 pm. IA. 2-S157.
--S
OLDsM0BILE 1877 4-dr.: Sse9; i'm.
maculate. FOOD PoNiTAc. 422l
o Gi9mnnsssicTt; W 70 $500; -.
equip, incl. HYDRA Matte; popular
May be yours for only S295. Az
low as 81 down. HANDLEY-FORD.
1923 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-84l6.
onDsMQ DELL so "ss'' 4-dr.: Ss95.
OLDSMOBIE 81 "ss'' Rocket 4-dr.;
To.S s0a nj H sSs1 s sSne s sEsssR;
blvd. Falls Church, Va, JE. $1,000.
Open evenings It'll 8.
OLDSMOBILE 40 little '9s" series
a sc luxe 4;dr; 3; b; Wv tires;
per week. S' HA an InS9sf aSon ss BIS
OLDsM0BTLE $50 black 4-dr. sedan:
HYDRA Matte: Wv. tires, like new;
al extras. Must sell. S875. LA. g.
OLDs '52 super sss" 4-dr.; fully
equipped. HYDRA. lovely blue tone
finish. Marvellous car; only S1.595
ALBERS QLDS, 1920 Ga. ave. NV.
OI.Ds 81 super "ssp 2-dr.: :. and
h., SC, Wv. tires. HYDRA. beart
2-toIle 6nssh; only S1,395. ALDER
OLDS. 1870 Ga. ave. NV. tn.
2-o6OO. =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
CHEW. as sedan, delivery: excel.
cend., $3.50. RIA. 6-6767. ~

c sond.. $3.50 se RA ee as1issss e1ss'
CHEVROLET s46 la-ton; exceptionally
clean; real bargain In unused
commercial transportation; Priced
s src 5s sBuissy s? si4o kas hos
Arl. Va. IA. 2-9003. Open I'll
$3.50 pm :
CHEVROLET AZ 1-ton stake; ideal,
all-round utility unit. See this one
today. Priced to sell quickly, S49b.
KENYON-PECK Chevrolet, $40
o oss h III $50 a5if p.m Va ia 2-s00s
CHEV. 81 2-ton, heavy-duty truck:
s.25x20 tires. booster brakes: SS25.
See A. A. BELL 1914 18th st. NV.
FORD 81 la-ton pickup; EXCEPTIONALLY
clean, ready to go 70 work. new tires
a apd ne 'cn esnS s7YS f 81 Myer
or, .Arl.. Va. ia. 2-o00l. Open It'll
$3.50 pm.
CHEVROLET 81 a-ton panel; clean
in every respect; dark blue; good
tires; S795; 30-day guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
4-430O. Open until 8 pm. week
days, 8 pm. Sat. Closed Sunday.
Customer parking. -6
CHEVROLET so 34-ton pickup; heat
err; dark green finish: OK warranty;
$685. W1SSINGER CHEVROLET CO..
Seven Corners Falls Church. Va.
JE. 2-1177. -S
CHEVROLET As sedan delivery "
ton panel: black; ready to work;
package hauling; 1895; 30.day
guarantee. HILL 81 SANDERS,
WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. lila
Vermont ave, NV, AID. 1880. Open
until 8 pm. weekdays, o pm. Sat.
Closed Sunday. Customer parking.
FORD AZ Iiz-ton stake; good tires;
HILL q SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest
Ford Dealer, liza Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 1850. Open until 8 pm
weekdays. 8 pm. Sat. Closed Sum
day. Customer parking. IS
driven only 10000 miles. excellent
condition; S795. Washington's Old
est and Largest Dodge Plymouth
Dealer TREW MOTOR CO.. 9th and
Fla. ave ne. Ii. 5-1132.
DUMP TRuCK-'52 Ford F-6: new
motor; 3-yard Gar Wood body; 3 COX
20 rear tires; will sell or trade.
Herndon 63-W-1. --13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

~ G.s. NORRIS MINORS, AUsTTNs
1864 2-dr., 4-df. and sconvertihles;
company ofncial cars. Low mileage
NeW-car title and Runrantee Sub.
stantial savings. Highest trade-in
offered In town. Also selection 81
MANHATTAN AusTo. NC SSo4 sKai iST
WHY'S and foreign cars.) 9TH 81
r 81. NV. NO. 7-a700. Est. 1914.
Branch salesroOm for AUSTIN TIealey
sports car and Austin OF England
1t 1873 King st.. Alex, Va. ~
MORRIS late :52 cow: low mi: one
owner; excel. care; immaculate
$500. EN-. 2-SS63. No dealers. -S
NASH so Ambassador. ..6" 4-dr.
Ike new paint. and tires; twin-bec
mo9ei; equipped with Hydra, r. and
this price. $595. KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. ave. IS
NASH 80 Statesman; beautiful Ugh,
blue finish; equipped with matching
seat covers; Weather-Eye heater, ali
conditioner and auto bed; must bg
seen % &c appreciated: Priced <
sci onickiy: S5s5; KENYoN-PECK
IA. 2-a003. Open til $50 pm.
NASH 30 4EdT; sed =, and h.. Cd:
Sb4s HoRNER's. Fla. ave. me-. 9th
NASH 80 Rambler Country club
tnard tpul $4,000 miles; r. anc
h.. SI,096. CALVERT MOTORS
la East.West hwy, Silver Spring
NASH 1868 Statesman 4-dr.:: com.
pany of1cial car; +. and b., oyerdr.3
FL l95, No trades. LA. 6-7s00. 8
NASH 4 40 super 300, 4-dr.a 4, h
and Cd; beautiful 2-tone gray
seats make into. double bed; tirei
/ Ike new. one owner. low mileage
HILL 4 SANDERS. 1 Wash. 9st oIdesi
Ford Dealer. 1900 l4th So. NV. NO
i Till. Open until 9 pm. week.
days. Q pm. Sat-; closed Sunday
4. Customer parking. IS
NASH so Statesman Super 2-dr.
/ gain. S4ai. MESSENGER CHEW.
ROLET CO., Seven Corners, Falls
| Church. Va. JE. 2-1177. Is
NASH 81 Rambler hard-top conv.
orig. 2-tone finish. See and drive
this popular little Nash model for
as low as S3 down, full price only
1899. HANDLEY- FORD, 1929 Ga.
ave. NV. Ia. 9-S4l6.
NASH 90 Super Ambassador; like
new, radio, air conditioner Hydra
Matic; overdrive; twin beds Ex-
ceilent. Sacrifice, seas; terms, S95
down. ROPER" 18th and r. ].
Obs So "ss" .conyerttble. fully
equip. power steering. Continental
lires. JE. 4-5O61. or so. 5-7667.
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
AUToAoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD 81 convertible; j. and h..
excellent condition; 1895, Car No.
155e-A. Terms and trade. NOM
Silver Spring. Md. 10. 6-7sO4.
FORD 80 Tudor sedan: Il, b. and
seat covers: only 81 1876: 4-m0.
Eusr. HILL e SANDERS. wash. q
0 sno Ford Dealer so lila Vermont
pm. weekdays. 8 pm. SAT-: closed
FORD "a Victoria V-S, coupe:
completsA equipped; very low miies
PSI PoIANKkAAI A srR gygiSsante 81, ss;s sss
FORD 40 Tudor; heater eater; seamist
Green Al al the way. 1906 8.
month or 6,0OO-niie warranty.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. fFord).
s%0 Blademburg I'd. ne, Ii. 7-S30O.
FORD .53 country sedan; i. and 4.
2-tone blue and ivory: one owner,
low mileage: 2. G. inspection euar-
nile warranty. NORTHEAST Mo-
= rgE GO; For Gao $50 Bladensbprs
FORD 81 station wagon; r. and b. |:
anteed: S&95: 6-month or 5000
mile warranty, NORTHEAST MO-
TOR Gp. Tordl, AGO Bennins I'd
FoRD 1913 sie luxe .s". exeeption.
ally clean, equipped with radio
heater. An ideal family car. See this
beauty today. Priced to sell quickly.
$465 KENYoN-PECK CHEVROLET,
SS638 wilson blvd, .Arl.. Va. ia. q
FORD 81 VS. Tudor; r. and h. over.
sssSs P fanE alSek nii h1c fGr only ID,
Arlington blvd, Falls Church, Va.
,s W 1890 open evenings til 8
h VIZ a. 1874 Siir saocn niss 4s; 81;
INSPECTION. guarantee. At oniy ssh an5
FORD. 1929 Ca. ave. NV. ia. 3.
usS4N1BSv
us..ta 81 2,dr.; excel ccnd
M MIsslen ,9 gar S5nh. ALEXANDRIA
Closed SUNDAYS.
HENRY SO 2-dr.; X, h., trunk ar,t
n news beansitlW so mlsssg s rubber k.
HILL q SANDERS, wash. $ o 5
Fill. OPEN Unit antil IN pm a. w nM; avs
Pm. ~; Sat-. closed sunday. Customer
49, r1LsynIII,,1 !! nIs new green paint. SAB.
( afOnNEhS, Fla ave. n.e,. AZ 9th St.
Ii H,h4R4
A r.i.I M 1902 popular .-seat model.
receive more than % lies peT cal. .
lon. Name YOUR own rms al oniy
$685., HANDLEY- FORl 4. 1928 ca.
HUDSON GH ~ so III Pa senaln :; $500. "a .
900 miles; excellent condition. 22Io
Douglas st. ne. 81
HUDSON so Hornet sedan; fully
EQUIP; 81 :395. JE. 2-5O5O. IS
HUDSON 80 4-door; r. and h.. black;
ready to roll; $685.; 6-month or
6.0OO-mile warranty. NORTHEAST
MOTOR co. (Ford). go Bladens-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGELA Isl; $4,000 actual miles;
] owner; perfect: S495. CALVERT
MOTORS, I4l East-West hwy. Sill
yer Spring. JU 9-1434.
AUSTIN AZ Special de luxe: splendid
cond; $235. terms; $40 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

0LDs 80 egg. de luxe 4.dr.: 3 ~
4 a.. Sc. Wv. tires, Hydra. Beailf
cream finish. "A grand buy; only $685.,
AAh Al oLpS. S720 Ga. ave. NV,
OLDs 80 s9s" 4-dr. with hydra
r. and h.: seat covers: this Cur II
IN excel cond. throughout and viii
ne pleasure to drive. Here's your
chance to own really luxurious
i SsT down lST o paym ssss flN REiss WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

OLDS 80 '.eS' Holiday de luxe eoupe:
A.. power steering, HdFa.. Wv.
tires and many other extras. Aqua
marine finish. A Grand buy. onls
Sl,9g6. ALDER OLDG, 1920 Ga,
ave. NV. TIL. 2-ktin0. --S
OLDS 81 sss. l-dr. sedan; HYDRA
Matte; S1,296. HORNETS COR
NER. 1929 MINI. ave. ne, LII.
4-S1zo. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Ford '5s
customline

=. nsv-car title on
e 60. Official car ar, . e.n find;
a factory Installed 1 ..nss, ANY
mastc air ne neat ,so e,I power
] stserins, and WI, As J much
we can make YOU O,,owance OF
:, ,ss $3.50 sr. sen car. 8, or !, u. ss'
II have NO trade "
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
South Fork BTU
Holds Successful
Leadership Meet

The best leadership conference,
perhaps, of the South Fork Bap-
tist Woman's Missionary Union
was held Tuesday afternoon and
evening in the Penelope Church
of Hickory. Mrs. Paul Crump of
Newton led the opening devotion
assisted by Miss Sara Blanton OF
Hickory who sang a solo. Mrs.
Jack Murphy of the hostess church
was pianist for the conference.
Mrs. Robert Boatwright. Como
yer. in her Superintendent's report
commented on the value of the
scholarship provided by these wo-
men for young Negro man who
recently finished Shaw University
She also was pleased with the eX
celent cooperation from the unions
of the several churches in getting
in reports. Financially this has
been the best year for the ASSoci-
alton with every object receiving
substantial increase Home Mis-
sionS and Foreign Missions each
received $500 increase. Among
other reports it was pointed out by
Mrs. R. K. Benfield of Hickory,
mission study chairman, that for
one quarter 1l60 women partici-
pated in study courses and that
806 reported as reading missionary
books.
Department conference periods
were held before and after supper.
Mrs. Boatwright led the conference
for presidents, circle chairmen,
and other officers. Mrs. V. L. An
drews of Newton had the steward
ship conference; Mrs. Benfield, the
mission study; Miss Erleen Gas
kin and Mrs. Perry Starnes, both
of Hickory, the community mis-
sions; Mrs. Marion Parker, East
Hickory, young peoples directors
and young woman S. auxiliary; Mrs.
Latt Beshears. Boyer City, the
girls auxiliary; A. F. Edwards,
Morganton, the royal ambassador
conference for leaders of boys;
and Mrs. w. B. Duncan, Hickory,
sunbeam workers.
The meeting came to a close
with a general session and a de-
votional meditation led by Miss
Joy Walker of Hickory. Rev Alvin
Walker of Maiden led the closing
prayer. There were some 200 In
attendance from thirty churcheS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
News

PATIENTS: Mrs. L. S. Conner
Cherryville; H. L. Smith, Route 4;
Mrs. Hicks. Route 4; Mrs. w. L.
Isenhour, Newton: Mrs. R. M
Cloninger. Route 4; G. L. Camp
agna. Washington, D. c.; Mrs. L.
M. Sain, Route 3; R C. Yoder
Grouse, Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Lawn
dale; Miss Ida Sigmon. Route 4;
Mrs. D. L. Beal, Route 5; Mrs
George Fox, Route 3: Mrs. Samuel
Christopher, Iron Station; Mrs.
Herbert Pless. City; Mrs. j. A.
Lore, Route 2; c. H. Reynolds
Route 4; F. r. Clippard, Alexis;
Randy Alexander, Maiden: Sidney
Willis. Iron Station: Carol Heav-
ner, Route l: Garry Lane Coins
Kings Mountain: Evelyn Smith
Route 5; Mrs. Robert Goode, City;
Miss Betty Wood Kizer, City.
Robert Davis, Jr. (coD Route 5:
Jennie Lee Caldwell. (coD City;
Lizzie Farley, (coD City: Verlin
Lander (coD City: Ernest Mag
ness (coD City.
BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Cherryville, a daughter
Oct. 18th: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rutledge, Grouse. a daughter, Oct
10; Mr.. and Mrs. John Kay, High
Shoals, son. Oct. 9; Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Mauney. Alexis. a daugh-
ter, Oct. IL; Mr.. and Mrs David
Chapman, Grouse, a son, Oct. IL;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gangso Watts, Route
l, a son, Oct. 8; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry 81 Mullen, City, a daughter, Oct
10: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shull
Alexis, a son. Oct. IL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cuthrell, City, a
daughter. Oct. IA.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Chicken Pie Supper
At Denver School

There will be a chicken pie
supper Saturday night. October
l6, at the Denver School cafe
terra.
Serving will begin at $50: The
supper is sponsored by WebbS
Chapel Methodist Church.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

James Sigmon is a patient at
the Memorial hospital in Char
lotte. where he underwent a knee
operation.
Mrs. Joseph Graham left today
for Charlotte to attend the State
UD.C. meeting which will be held
at Hotel Charlotte, Thursday. Fri
day. and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartman
spent the week end in Chapel Hill
with their daughter Miss Ralph
inc Hartman who is a student at
U.N.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cuthrell
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of 9 lb.-13 OF. daugh-
ter, Mara Susan, on Thursday
morning Oct. IA at the CroWell
hospital.
Diane and Cathy Ward, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris A..
Ward. of Charlotte, are spending
several days here with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coch-
rane.
Mrs. Ben Cochrane and sons,
Benny Jr. and David, of Green's
boro. are spending several days
with Mrs. Cochrane's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Mundy of Denver
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cochrane.
The South Aspen Street PTA
will meet Tuesday night, October
l9 at 7:30 at the School. All
parents and Teachers are urged to
be present. After the meeting
open House" will be observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman of
Lincolnton, Route 4. announce
the birth of a daughter, on Octo-
Der list, at the Crowell hospital
Mrs. Hoffman is the former Miss
Sycilla Lutz.
Mrs. John Czarnecki and daugh.
ter, Mona, of Thomasvilie, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hartman Nh. Gar
necki will join his family here fol-
the week end.
A program, The Poets Rendez-
vous" will be presented over the
local radio station WLON Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock in hon
or of National Poetry Day. Miss
Frances Ann Fair, president of
the Lincolnton Poetry Club, will
te the announcer.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Meat consumption over the
world per person last year was
about 10 per cent greater than in
the l946-50 period and abou
equal to prewar consumption.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
Local Markets.:
LOCAL MARKETS

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter
spent Sunday afternoon in Gas
tonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowell, of
Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Jonas.
Ransom Killian has returned
home after being a patient in the
Memorial hospital in Charlotte.
Mrs. James Digh, Mrs. j. A.
Burris, Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs.
R. T. Howerton attended Lead
ership Conference at Penelope
Baptist church in Hickory Tues
day.
The Lincoln County Choral
group will practice in the Home
Agents Office on Monday. Octo-
ber 18th at 7:30 p. m.
The North Brook No. 3 All
Club will meet tuesday, Octo-
her l9 at 8 a. m, and the North
Brook No. 2 meeting will be at
1890 a. m.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Mrs. Robert Goode is a patient
in the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Saline. Jr..
of Syracuse. N. Y, will arrive over
the week end for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gabriel. Jr.,
and sons. Buddy and Mike spent
the week end in Charleston S. c.,
where they attended the Home
coming events at The Citadel.
The Park Elementary school
PTA will meet Tuesday night Oc-
tober 10Th at the school. All par
ents and Teachers are expected to
be present. Supt. S. Ray Lowder
will be the speaker for this meet
ing.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

No matter how many
grocery items you bought
at A&P last week, you'll
want to add to your stock
when you see the extra
big buys being featured
during this second week
OF APPS 95th anniversary
event. Make room for
more we've got 'em
galore,
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartman
spent the week end in Chapel Hill
with their daughter Miss Ralph
inc Hartman who is a student at
U.N.C.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14
<ec~( Happenings
DioI Regent 5-257l

James Sigmon is a patient at
the Memorial hospital in Char
lotte, where he underwent a knee
operation.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Mrs. Joseph Graham left today
for Charlotte to attend the State
U.D.C. meeting which will be held
at Hotel Charlotte, Thursday. Fri
day. and Saturday.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cuthrell
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a 9 lb.-13 OF. daugh-
ter, Mara Susan, on Thursday
morning Oct. IA at the Crowell
hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Choir Gives Steady
But Routine Program

Choir Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. stephen H. Prus-
sing. conductor; William Watkins.
organ. At the Church. Program; Re-
auiem in minor, Cherubtni.
The performance last night by
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church Choir OF the Cher
ubini G minor requiem was a
workmanlike but slightly rou-
tine exposition of a work very
popular in France in its day, but
now fallen into neglect 1t is a
piece rather undistinguisbed in
choral writing, but effectively
orchestrated. The ten strings,
two trumpetS and tyirnan which
supplemented the organ at last
nights performance were in
sufficient to give the necessary
orchestral body and balance.
The vigorous and straightfor-
ward conducting of Stephen
Prussing was less effective than
it should have been because of
the tendency of the choir to look
at its music rather than at the
conductor. William Watkins at
the organ provided the core of
the very able accompaniment.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Chdncei Choir Does
Justice to Haydn
By Homer UIrich

byterian church. Alexandris. % Jane Ma
snd rranees paE asoas ss
Ienor;;, John Wolf. baritone; Albert
words Of Our RedeemeT F on 5'is the cross. ross.
Haydn.
The "Seven Last Words" by
Haydn can easily sink to the level
Of just another good choral work.
Only if it is approached with q
reverent air do its subtle beauties
come to expression: only then
does it emerge as one of Haydn's
masterpieces in the sacred music
field.
Such an approach was evident
in yesterdays performance at the
Second Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria. For one thing. it was
an unpretentious performance,
and gave signs of having been
meticulously rehearsed. Sixteen
singers, a string quartet, and an
organ were used; and with these
slender forces Miss Jane Malone,
director of the Chancel Choir,
provided a magical afternoon.
To say that the choir and the
solo voices blended excellently is
to speak well of both. Transitions
from solo to choral plane were
achieved without acoustic gear
shifting, and a homogeneous. at
tractive sound added beauty to
the text.
The Soloists were all compe-
tent, but Miss Isolde Sehm, the
soprano. carried the heaviest
load, She sang both with velvety
Evening star., 1954-04-12

choruses Of the Naval Academy
provided not so much a con-
trast as an extension Of the same
clean. unforced style of singing
to the medium of a larger. but
still tonally homogeneous chorus.
In a cappella works of Men
delssohn. Haydn, and Purcell.
Donald G. Gilley. choirmaster of
the Academy, managed each of
the big groups with a firm but
subtle control that produced
resonance without weight and
supple. responsive dyna m ic
variety.
Tonally the 100-voiced Naval
Chapel Choir was a match for
the sheer force of the Cathe-
drals great organ as it accom-
panied them in the Handel
"Hallelujah, Amen" from Judas
Maccabaeus." !" More emphatic
enunciation of the jubilant
words of the piece, though,
would have given more of the
spirit and lift that their singing
failed to give this big work.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

TT seems everybody wants to get behind the wheel
Il of 1854 Buick CENTURY and drive this great
performance car.
We haven't seen such interest in years. So we Buick
dealers across America have arranged to offer
suest.drve to 100000 people during April-through
the Thrill Of The Month Club.
You join simply by driving the And you discover
the reason for the name when you take your drive
for initiates you to rich nesO thrill from nesU and
spectacular performance.
Its the thrill of commanding instantly responsive,
high.compression V8 power of new record migh and
Evening star., 1954-04-12

delicate. white" line in an
amazingly high register that
occasionally sounds like the
pure voice of a child. He ac-
companies himself on a
dulcimer. sometimes with a
monotonous strumming. some-
times with only an occasional
strategically plucked tone, as
his fancy or the song dictates.
Spontaneous and free as
they are, the groups of
Nursery Rhymes" and Child
Ballads come closest to
simple and familiar patterns
of verse and rhythm.
The Love Songs" and
Carols" though, tend much
more toward a rhapsodic
rnelodic line, paradoxically
combining the freedom of a
primitive song with the subtle
design of a Catholic or
Hebrew chant.
Mr.. Niles loves his songs
and makes his feelings about
them thoroughly infectious.
But for the confusion caused
by the National Gallery's
transient audience his re-
marks about the songs might
have contributed even more
to last nights success.