davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Works Of Local Composers
Heard in First Of Series

Harold Ash In the New Yors
Avenue Presbyterian Church Ii
IN excellent example Of the fruit
Iof his admiration.
II Is called q concerto even
though there Is no orchestral
or other accompaniment because
in form the orchestra is repre-
sented by the full organ, while
individual stops play the solo
parts. The most frequently
played Of oil Bach's larger key
board works. called by him Con
certo to the Italian Taste" Is his
last and greatest hommage to
Vivaldi.
Mr.. Ash is q competent or
ganist In the Vivaldi, and also
IN the wonderful chromatic
setting Of the chorale 20 Man,
Bewail Thy Grievous SIM. and
the great q minor fantasy and
fugue, he showed skill in cleai
and telling registrations, and in
making the organ q flexible
legato instrument like the violin
1t was initiating.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
an important
announcement for
you who choose NOT
to keep your gray hair

Radiant. sparkling. Iustrous hair has al
ways been symbol Of youth and beauty.
With todoy's fashions and accent on
youth. it is even more important that you
have the vibrant, youthful appearance
that really ottroctive hair can bling.
II you have coIored your hair. or even
secretly contemplated doing so. you
should know about the fobuIous "Bon
Golf" 1.-THE French say {. Bon Kwof"l
q product that occepts the challenge Of
producing hair coloring that blends so
completely to enhance your natural color
thot we think even the experts won't
know the color isn't your own Moreover
Bon Golf was designed and formulated
with you in mind as sofe. eosy-to-use
home hair colorine. As we grow older the
chemistry OF our systems changes. hence
eroy hair. When the hair colorinq foIlicle
ceases to function and disinteqrotes,
there is nothing onyone con do to re-
store the foIIicIe.
Since the chemistry Of each and everyone
OF US is totally different, one of Americas
leodine reseorch laboratories tthot now
produces Bon coif) developed o scientific.
cclorless formula, which. when merged
with the oils Of your scolp, octuotes
truly natural looking hair color-o color
as near your orienol hair color prior to
turning eroy. as 4 IS hunnonly possible
to obtain.
Bon Golf Is q scientific discovery that
performs three definite functions /. !.
WGt-cosmetes, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chose cnd Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Atom Center Moves

..,rP PEARL HARBOR. tR. Head
quarters Tor Joint Task Force I
tlle nbiIitary agency which con-
ducts atomic test in the Pacific
has been shifted nom Fort
.shafter to Ford Island IN the
middle of Pearl Harbor. The
SHIFT occurred when Rear Ad-
miral Charles B Momsen, newly
appointed commander Of the
task force, took over from Mai.
Gen. Percy w. CIarkson.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Gurden Club to Meet

UPPEHVILLE. Va, Oct. 2T
tSpeciap. The Southeastern
Zone Of Etl1e Garden Club Of
America will meet November s
and 4 at Upperville. Va. Business
sessions win be held In the parish
house Of Trinity Episcopal
Church In UpperviIle. The Fau-
quier and Loudoun Garden Club
win be host to the group Dele
gates from 81 member sluhs In
Maryland. North Carolina. vir-
ginia and West Virginia will
attend.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
By Eronk c. compbeIl

u. G. Federation OF Music Ciuns,
he Holy City. prosfan; 5sS. sonass ior
suite for Piano. Rsissrup; psalm ioa.
Goldman; Songs. Williams; winds g
shore @ sss euei-Rois.; GGoh; I Issisc..ons ior
Piano Reistrup. Performing artists:
Ias ssTniss WisTs, y,is Lola Faust: Ms5iGn Ti9s
Mary % Goldman. alep MABEL ssR Williams. a Ksth.
nett, Dr. Richard H Il. werdsr.
The District Federation OF
Music Clubs is inaueurating this
fall a series of recitals to be
given by its members perform
ing compositions by composer
members of the chapter. The
first Of these musicales took
place last night In q small hall
adjacent to the Church Of the
Holy City. where one such event
will be presented each month
until March. The next musicale
Is scheduled for November %.
Although these programs will
feature works performed by COM
poser-members for other mem
bers. the public Is invited to at
tend.
Possibly the most satisfying of
last nights works was q setting
Of Psalm 102" for: voice, violin
and piano. by Mary Ware Gold
man, performed by the composer
at the piano, with Mildred Col
win, soprano, and Helen Belt,
violin. With no straining after
modernity, the piece was simply
and economically put together,
with a nice sense Of contrapuntal
balance among the parts.
Bernice Wiers' "Song Cycle"
showed undoubtedly the most
venturesome style Of the eve
ming. Whether or not the effect
was planned as such, the an
gular vocal contours of the songs
bore some resemblance to those
Of a Sprechstimme placed
against an accompaniment that
sometimes approached impress
sionism, with a few extra dis
sonances supplied occasionally.
The effect was unusual. and
somewhat inconsiderate Of the
singer.
Mildred Royse's "Piano So
nata," q lengthy work that
opened the program. called
upon q number Of sources for
its styles. With piano textures
that recall the Brahms sonatas,
the first movement offers the
murkier hues of MacDowell and
Grieg. The most pastel shades |
Of Critics, shot through now and |
then with a distinct touch Of |
blues, dominate the second |
movement. marked Andante. |
The reddest Boogie- Woogie is
the source for material in the
Scherzo, unmistakable even |
when adorned with large chords |
announcing melodic material in
climactic moments.
Two pieces on the program
exploited the refulgent tonal
possibilities Of three women's
voices with piano in sharply |
contrasted moods. The exotic
cast Of Marie Seuel-H Holst's
"Slumber Shore" might have
been intensified by the use Of
castanets. Dorothy Emery's
Winds, to the Silent Morn"
evoked some Of the more frolic-
some Of Brahms folk song set
tings for the same medium.
James Reistrup, president of
the group. was represented on
the program by two works for
piano: A clever suite for chill
dren, From a Fairy Tale after
Hans Christian Andersen" and
q more pretentious group Of
pieces, -. including "Ostinato,"
Sunday Morning" and
"Etude."
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Cot Feeder Fed Up {.

AT rs. Mrs. Francis Geddes of
Melbourne, Australia. wants 10
give up her hobby Of caring FOR.
stray cats after building up =
record of feeding 200 cats week.
" for Is years.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Concert Points Up
FouIty Progromming
By Robert. Evett

The Opera SPONSORS Association
Lee Meredith. SOPRANO: Robert North.
James garham, duo-pianists. At Pierce
Hall, Program: zIeignung. Strauss;
Drink to Me Only With Thine EYES.
seh.. a'es AL Noon mo,fen 81 Nv Hsmas beas, Hsn Hs
LLachsn .nd Weinsn, schubert: PACE.
WoaSman Rass Mie Gosrs no yerdi :,. Hat Hirthdsy
One. Ia Beheme, puccini; Variations
Brahms; scaramouche Suite. MiIbaud.
A small but apparently very
happy audience heard an oddly
constructed concert at Pierce
Hall last night. Presented by the
Opera Sponsors Association. the
program consisted of vocal and
piano music.
Lee Meredith proved to be a
true soprano and. when she
stayed within the mezzo range,
a most gifted one. with supple
tone and an even texture. Her
voice Is q big one; at present
she tends to sing too loudly much
Of the time, with the result that
her interpretations seem q little
stiff.
Robert Northrop displayed a
most agreeable tenor voice, not
as mellow as it will surely be in
a couple Of years. but well modu-
lated and accurate.
The music they chose to sing
was, In the main,. ill-suited to
the recital hall. Aside from q few
good German songs. they sang
operatic excerpts. tastelessly ar
ranged for voice and piano.
They were accompanied effl-
GENTLY by Lois Wommanck.
Elizabeth and James Barham
concluded the program with a
brace Of two piano pieces. They
maintained q somewhat delib-
crate tempo throughout Brahms
hackneyed but still very beauti-
full Haydn Variations in per-
formance that was distinguished
more by good tone than by spirit.
In Milhaud'ss "Scaramouche
Suite" an old and not-yery-
good joke that has more than
Evening star., 1954-10-27

earned q right TO permanent re-
tirement. they were again be-
btrayed by tendencysto play too
slowly. "ScaramouEhe' Is, Il
nothing else. peppy. rs I S..
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Come il to Woodies to meet
JOHN CARTON

Internationally known for his forncus
fornulo, here in our main store this Wsek
\ through Sntufdoy, October 3Oth, for ccn-
sulniion. let him show you how YOU con
{ obtain yourS individuoi hoir color m Just
minutes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
ArkadeIphia
Dolores Grove


Mr.. and Mrs Henry Helm,
Mrs. Burmese Fort and Mrs. N.
o. Blanchard motored to Fayet-
teville to the graduating exercise
of Mrs. Janet Helm Johnson,
who received her Master Degree
in education. Congratulations to
Mrs. johnson Ben Clark,
well known citizens of this city
passed recently in his home.
Funeral services were held at the
ST Paul AME church, Rev. G.
w. Smith, officiating On the
sick list are: Mrs. G. w. Smith,
Mrs, Essie Bell and Mrs. Annis
Richie Mrs, Lula Wilkerson
and sister, Mrs. E. J. Murchison
motored to Little Rock the past
weekend Mrs. Hattie Jones
is in Missouri visiting her daugh-
ter Prayer meeting was at
the home of Mrs. Alvergia Hill
last Tuesday night. The lesson
was taught by Mrs. Murchison;
Mrs Lydia Grove, chairman =.
We are glad to have Mrs. Ma
linda Smith, the mother of our
pastor in our city. Her stay will
be a pleasant one A wedd-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Members OF Mrs chlds 7s period English History
aepaed Valentine held Friday Betty Afford Mehaei
Hawkins Richardson. Edward Martin Meba Patto Carolyn
Harry Hghtowe Adophus Hall, Marva Graham Louie
digestion Robinson Thma Mohershed and Carolyn Jones
rho served the narrator
An original play written by Carolyn Porter entitled Party
x-up was presented Carolyn Porter Thema Mohershed
practices planned the which consisted OF
hapse open4ace sandwiches, peanuts, and candy
Larry Richardson The Tennessee Waltz and lhea
AotAershed sang Il wonder Why"
Anderson Frank Baugh Doris
Rnard Betty d Doris Dixon Leroy Davis Lotte Edseson
Marva Graham Jane Grgby Paul Hachett Adophus ha D
Jones' Jones' Needs Edward Martin fhema
otershed Patlo Carolyn Porter Shirley Smith, Margaret
els summervie Savoy Wiley Barbara Williams, Frank
Walker Mchea Hawkins Larry Richardson ohnese Wright John
Cans Harry Hghower Patricia Marian Rose Robinson Aphonso
walker. Aston. johnson and Carolyn Jones.
history celebration had by stu
dents Mrs Jordens Engshsory class Featured on pro-
am a poem Langson Hughes by Gail Allen
reading Colored America be Proud" by Dorothy Thomas two
3ns Life of Booker Washington" STORY of DR. G. W. Carver
Origin Negro history by Sylvia biography Of
Abraham Beton Gettysburg Address recied
BY Waldo Bronson and Personalities who made Music History in
1855 by Ethel Moore.
activities Best Scrapbooks Ernest
Green Bronson leroy Bet
made by the folongs Eua Johnson Daniels Paul Alice
Taylor Opal Stafford Lote Holt Mitchell sheba Jones' Syl
via Pondexe Barbara Ethel Moore Jessie
1homas Bobbe Audrey Fields Walters
Lille Johnson Carlton whtow
Contents Of booklets achievements of Negroes the fields
education politics religion entertainment armed forces
Ace rave Barnes ana Ivonne Evans served chairmen OF
program Plans being made for Brotherhood Week which will
Be celebrated thruout this
NEGRO HISTORY ASSEMBLY
informative assembly program presented Thursday
Mrs G. SCOTS history Perlesta Holngwor president Of
he class master ceremonies The follows
Introduction Perlesta Holngsworth
Walker; Hghghs Williams; Music General
Glasses Mrs Galloway director Negroes Progress 1853
Banks Review of Article May
axne Toward ntegraion Alonzo Petu Music
Classes Look at Africa Lakes Discrepancies
ocracy, Vera Williams; Music Elngstons Mood indigo
Mrs G. Scott Awards You Know Contest Phyllis Ho
lagwoh Winner in Senior High Theodore Winner in
Junior High Edthe Thomas; Poster Contest prize entl
81 They Help Make Our Country Great James Williams Claude
Tyler 9Th Grade Carver School prize entitled Sig
Progress Elijah Atkins Stephens prize;
entitled NEGRO Achievement
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Bush School

grade pupils presented "a Mother Goose valentine
Party" assembly program Friday Marva Jones Miss Mf-
Mormon Mother Goose; Enora Bursey The Cat
Calvin Ringo Shelton Jill; Milton jack
Horner Thomas Mistress Mary Peter Chen Boy
Blue Betty Betty d. C. Mays Tommy little
Polly FINDERS Larry Shine Georgia Pofee
Viola Williams Curley Locks Locket Shir-
Jackson Scholar Gwendon Hall and Arthur Lee Games
Mary the Wayman Eskridge Boy Horse Alma Jua-
nta Beser Maid Mary and Jesse Scott Tommy Tucker me
pupils speaking the dolls they carried
senng characters the play Robert Collier conducted de-
voions tape recording by Miss Jeanne
Wilson third grade teacher graders working
Unit cleanliness health They shown film How Billy
Keeps Clean" making posters writing original
ries Mrs w. Williams eacher-spon-
A presented patrons of Bush
school, sponsored by Mrs Hazel Tam during the Faculty Tea
February IA in the social room of j. A. Booker homes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Booker I. WASHINGTON



The second grade boys girls Paeons
sented the February primary assembly Valentine
Edith Finn Percy Robinson Peggy 10 Vault James Lear Thema
Hyson Larry Peyon Wlhemina Larry Whtmore Others
who took part IN the Julia Hayes Floyd Bryant
Stella Liteohn Maryn Washington Anderson Leroy Will
am Eleanor Burns Sanda Davenport Jordan Rob
Ronald Ronald Dawson Tppen
Brown Lote Powell Otis Strickland Jimmy Peggy Max
well The sixth grade pupils presented
intermediate assembly Participating Zeote
Cobbins Sara Stephens William
Jackson and Vera Bryant Corne Smith, Constance Wnead Myr
tie Parker and Thema Hayes Ano Charles
Ihema Brown Lucille Thomas Helen Moore Ernesne
Carl Lee Jones' Thelma Hayes Bobby Carroll Williams
Tommy White Donna Faye Reeves Larry Hghowe
Winston Young Donald Birch Linda Thomas Vera Bryant Helen
Swinston Lee Willie Spencer Wbun
estne Williams, Ira McKee, Estea
Carolyn Watkins Coine Smith, Constance Win
stead Myrtle Parker Patsy Jean Matoc
Bland Carl Lee Jones' Tommy White Jackson
Spencer and Arthoa Wiley The pupils Sumlers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

ing shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy was given by Mrs. Bessie
GOA recently in her home. Out
of-town guests were Mesaames
Hattie Beard, Beatrice Carter,
Little Rock and Cleon Mitchell,
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes re-
ceived a number OF gifts. There
were forty guests present and
Mrs. Holmes presented e c h
guest with a corsage Char-
lie Nsel McCloud, Troy, Ohio
was in the city visiting his par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
d. MeCloud and Edith McCloud
the past week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Elizabeth

Narnella Brown
We all enjoyed the pastor, Rev,
o. w. Walker, Sunday morning
At $3.50, the acting president
Narnella Brown gave an inspir-
ing quiz and Bible discussion,
which was very enjoyable to the
young people. A nice spicy SER
mon was given by Rev. B. F.
Jenkins. Musical numbers were
rendered by the Junior choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Mat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

grade made outstanding progress are as oow
spelling Charles McFadden John Brown Eo
Faye Lowe China Jean Slaughter Gloria jean
Henderson a n James johnson. In ari n e m etlc :
Aonzo Scott Edith Faye Lowe Henderson, James Johnson
Bette Anderson Penmanship REQ Michael Williams James 'onh
son. Slaughter Lee Eta Williams and Bette Anderson
Rces sixth graders who have made outstanding progress
Hghtower Donald Birch George Hendrix and Carl Lee
Jones' sixth graders have gained much knowledge from
films some Of story the flag; Treasure island;
Measure the cell structural unit Of life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Shine grade Honorable mention Posters entitled NE
gro Inegraton Phillips 9th grade Capital Hill
Light On" Rice 5th Grade Gibbs School,
Donald Burch Booker T. Washington School
Annual Alpha Kappa Alpha Award Dunbar heh schoo u
recently published by Negro Authors the Ne
Civil War;" by Benjamin Quarles Go Tell II on Tue
Mountain" by James Baldwin.
The following students in the Negro History eass were
sponsbe decorating bulletin board at the Little ROCK
Stox, Herman Mosely and Annie Aleu-
posters decorations Mrs Conway,
chairman Mrs Parker Mr. Smith, Mrs Jordan and other soeiai
studies teachers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

tie Scott. We were also proud
to have with us Rev. and MRS.
Ben Lockheart Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Harver Scots son. 7. J. ha. :.
turned home from Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
WONDERFUL FOR LATE
EVENING SNACKS

In addition to being a wonderful
dinner table treat, 4-Fishermen
Fishsticks make an unusual,
delicious and easy late evening
party snack. Many homemakers
welcome them, too, for quick
school day lunches, or as a
special treat with scrambled
eggs for Sunday Morning
Breakfasts.
q. Fishermen Fishsticks are
available in the Frozen Food
Cabinet at leading stores
throughout the city. You'll find
there are 10 big Sticks" in
every package-enough for 2 to
3 delicious servings. Try them,
tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
St. Potrick's Day
DoubIy Important
For This Couple

st. Patrick's Day really meant
something to John Gerald
Cannon, Is, of 113 Fifth street
NE, and his wife. Katherine. 81.
who were both born in Ireland.
Mrs. Cannon had twins in
Sibley Hospital. They were de-
livered by DR.. Henry Kenton,
who is Of Irish descent.
The boy weighed in at about
four pounds. and the girl at
about Az. They will be named
John Gerald. jr., and Kathleen
Patricia. Both are in incubatorS.
Mr.. Cannon, a carpenters
helper, recently from Greenwich.
Conn, came to Washington last
September. He has been in the
United States for six years. He
was born in ClaremorriS, County
Mayo, Ireland.
His wife. a. native of Castle
pollard. West Meath, Ireland. is
81. The couple met in Mount
Kisco. N. Y. She has been here
from Ireland for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Lenten Services in 3
Area Churches Tomorrow

Three Washington ~area
churches will hold Lenten serv-
ices tomorrow.
Representative Bennett, Demo-
crat. of Florida will speak at the
1880 pm. service in National
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
The Rev. Ray Ryland, rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Takoma Park. Md, will be guest
preacher at the 8 pm. service
in Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church. 701 Oglethorpe street
NV.
DR.. Lowell Hazard of the
Westminster Theological Semi
nary will speak at 8 pm. in the
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

loss Of breath as q result Of the
cyst. which was pushing up.
against his diaphram. There
was no pain, his doctor reported.
Last December 10. the child
was operated on and the cyst
located. Removed, the growth
was found to weigh 16 pounds
and was larger than a basketball.
It was filled with fluid. Accord
ing to the doctor. there was no
evidence of malignancy. as found
in cancerous growths.
The doctor who performed the
operation said a rupture of the
cyst would have resulted in a
general poisoning of the stom-
ach area and death would have
resulted.
According to Gerald, II feel
much better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
AnnandaIe Driver
Faces Grand Jury

An Annandale man who was
driving car that fatally injured
two elderly Arlington women
March was ordered held yes
terday for action of the Arlington
grand jury.
The driver. Claude S. Byrne.
so, of Route /, Annandale, is
charged with manslaughter.
County Court Judge Hugh C.
Cregger. jr., ordered Byrne held
after hearing testimony that he
had been drinking before the
accident.
Miss Mary Henry, rs, of 4619
North Twenty-second street, and
Mrs. Mary Seymour, II. of the
same address, died after they
were struck by the car at Lee
highway and Old Dominion drive.
Miss Virginia Bestor, 80, of
4709 North Twenty-second street,
was injured in the accident. Miss
Bestor is in satisfactory condi-
ton at Arlington Hospital.
Judge Cregger told Byrne, who
appeared in court without an at
torney. that the charge against
him is serious and he should
obtain lawyer. He was released
on 81 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Cyst Larger Than Basketball
Taken From Boys Abdomen

The successful removal Of q
16-pound cyst from the abdomen
Of q l1-year-old boy was an
nounced yesterday by officials Of
Children's Hospital.
The cyst was described by q
doctor as being the largest ever
removed from a person. regard
less Of age. It was undetected
until an exploratory operation
was performed on the boy.
The boy. Gerald Wesley Rhodes,
Of 5701 st. Barnabas road Sc,
is a student at Kimball Ele-
mentary School. Because the
child seemed to have an abnor-
NAL swelling in his stomach, a
school doctor recommended that
he be examined at Children's
Hospital.
At that time, he had only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
new F|SHSTICK SANDWICH
WINS fame OVERNIGHT!
"COke'' Set Goes Wild Over Tasty,
COlden-Fried Snack Treat!

vitanins and minerals besides.
Also contributing to the popu-
larity of this new sandwich
treat is the ease of preparation.
No messy grilling or frying is
needed. Just pop 4 Fishermen
Fishsticks into the broiler or
into a pre-heated oven. No need
even to defrost. They come out,
golden and crisp ready to
make Americas new No. / Hit
Sandwich.
To make even more delicious,
spread inside Of bun with butter
and an easy-to-fix tartare sauce.
Try the recipe on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

The old familiar sandwich favor
ties of Young America may be
taking a back seat" soon, if To-
cal appetites are any indication.
For rising to first-place popu-
larity like a new tune on the Hit
Parade is the sandwich made
with a bun and a crisp, golden
fried 4 Fishermen Fishstick
tucked snugly inside.
Both nutritious and delicious, the
Fishstick Sandwich is unusually
rich in the bodybuilding protein
which growing youngsters need
and contains many essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Recognize This?
The Answer

The figures shown in todoy's Rec
osnize This? on Poee Ala eroce
the pediment over the cost steps Of
the CopitoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Greek Defense Minister
Visits Naval Academy
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Mar. 18.--
Greek Minister Of National De-
tense Panyotis Kanellopoulos
visited the Naval Academy yes
terday and renewed acquaint-
ances with two Annapolis resi-
dents he had known in Greece.
He was rendered traditional
honors. including a 19-gun sa-
lutte, at arrival at the residence
of Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy.
academy superintendent.
Before joining the Joys for
lunch. he stopped to speak to
James Economou and Stanley
Charos, now in the restaurant
business here.
Mr.. Economou met the min
lister in Greece at a 1888 social
function in Athens. Mr.. Charos.
a former private in the Greek
army, met the minister In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Har- Izeon Congregation
Plans Music PROGRAM
Staff Photo.

A musical program will be
presented by the Har- Tzeon Con-
gregation at $3.50 pm. Saturday
in the Mckinney Hills Elemen-
tary School, Silver Spring. Md.
Those taking part will be Cam
tors Sidney Ritz and Jack Baum,
Rudy Bergstein. Annette Field
man, Beatrice Liebling and Be-
atrice Silverman.