davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MISREPRESENTATION - Immacu-
late brick Cape Cod: full bsmt-: .
oedrms. and bath down ] bedrm,
Up. din, rrr-. fully equipped GE kit.
Near elem. school. Only SIS. $50
70 $500. HIGGINS & HARRI-
BETHESDA - Custom built country
nome. air-conditioned. A most at
tractive and unusual / -bedrm. ram.
6icr. suitable for ! or . peopIe
beautiful acre. lot, Liv rm. has
Mooq- burning hreps., loft picture
EeGrm, has z picture windows, many
asFs stone terrace WITH f fine View View
outdoor barbecue, 81. 900 down. FiiI.
price Sl3. $50 OWNER. EN-. 3-274S.
bEE radtS1 n;,,. rambiers in
sional Forest Estates: 3 and i bed i
rooms. wooded acreage sites. OIL, p
Ian6 or OIL. 4-3159. 26s
BETHESDAS BIG BUY-A fine ram.
pier that eliminates, steps entirely;
baths; 2-car garage. Asking SO 800,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-l4ll:
eyes. ~. 5-G456. -ol
BROOKDALE CHARMER - Very few
communities. have been more widely
admired or. have maintained greater
most strategically located on Nd.
side OF Western ave, near Wood
ward T. Lothrop; lovely white brick
colonial with heavy slate roof; big
bedrm. and bath on 1st A.; 2 huge
pedrms; and bath on 2nd A.: rec.
estTs bu sEGnnd lot s SIS 500 n FkHNKE
8; PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-70O7; ewes.
OIL. $500. 81
CHEVY CHASE -bedrm. brick home
close to churches; schools, transp,
porch. r@ owNE sRee o. yard Css screened
CHEVY CHASE y ST. 800 Down
Brand-new, 3-bedrm., 1h2-bath
Colonial, side porch. corner lot;
COLONIAL charm in a solid neigh
borhood OF new houses. Only $3.50
INC, ~ S-o393; ewes. and Sunday
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Beautiful det
home on tree shaded corner lot.
Center entrance. liv. rm. with
beautiful firepl. leading to screened
porch, din rm., kit, and powder
b 5 all an on i ist deck is Sn hs Sg
There is a guest suite of liv. rm..
small bedrm. bath, and kitchenette
on lower level Please call INEZ
cCqsH,ARD. Realtor. EN-. 2-4s32, or
CoLESvILLE AREA - Q new CUSTOM
built houses, $4,000 and S15.150
LA. 6-3Jl4, JF 1892. I'll
CONN, AVE ESTATES--By owner:
n.rm. brick rambler; yr. old: 4eS
g 81 mtg; ; bedrms;; sep: dinette,
ing SID, zoo. Call 10. 4-5O65.
364i Greenly st. Open Sat. Sun.
FOREST GROVE AREA-Brk. Co
lonial. 4 bedrms.. IL baths. full
bsmt.; uilt-in gar; lge. lot; vacant;
ABOUT T2. 900 cash. bal terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
HOUSES SALE-s.E. Cont. J
st. Francis Xavier Parish

1888 P ST. Sc.
Open Sat. and Sun Just the home
for the growing family; & rms,
Semidet. brick corner; completely
redec,; mod. kit: cow. to schools
and transp.; oil h.-w. h: full ground
level bsmt.; gar; concrete front
porch. AS little as $4,000 cash
Pa, ave. right to Minnesota ave a,
right to 10Th St. right to p st. Sc
THE GABLES co.
IL 0-RSHR LII L 2Rho I1Ir = A-es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
ARMY MAP SERVICE
BRICK
CAPE COD
8 ROOMS-2Lz BATHS

Could be used for 2 families. Ca
rage, lge. screened porch. Attrac.
lot. Walk to streetcar; S24 800.
TENCHER-WALKER. AID 4-2t544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
--N.s. tcoas., / HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

$500 BLK. MONROE ST. N.E.-3-
bedrn1. Cape Cod; ideally loo. for
everything, Under $4,000. AID.
LA. 6-14g2. --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

CHEVY CHAsE--To close estate
VACANT. IL HESKETH ST. square
west Of circle. ATTRAC., LIvABLE
HOME; QUICK POSSESSION; LOT
S0x125. Bcaut. grounds. fine shade
and Towering trees and shrubbery.
HOUSE, stucco, SLATE roof. SPA
all corner rms. 1st FL, living room
21x15. windows 3 sides. large fire.
place. center hall. easy stairs, Law
ATORY. large din. rm., kitchen and
pantry. End FL. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths and study: Bird FL. MAID
RIM. in finished attic and space
for EXTRA RIM. and storage BASE
MENT, ENTIRE, with maids rm.
and bath. and space for REC. RIM.
and storage. STEAM HEAT. BRY-
ANT gas boiler. HOUSE in EXCEL.
cond.. RECENTLY REFRIGERATED
GARAGE, SINGLE. detached. metal.
Originally priced at S35. 900. A
REAS. OFFER CONSIDERED, with
"a cash. VACANT. To inspect.
phone co. 5-7S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
2O14 c ST. NE.

Low down payment: balance like rent.
Near Armory.
Six delishtful rooms with extra room
IN basement: Modern kitchen and
bath. Nice throughout. i
See to appreciate TODAY. HUI, 3-33lB.
CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALe--MD.

HOUSE By OWNER-2-story brick.
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.-dinette, 8
outside entr., fence. good. rieisiibor-.
hood. Substantial cash needed. Az
LIST trust, ~. $685.. -21
80: 05Oi near Ga. ave. and Viers Mill
rd.. shopping center--Detached z.
bedroom. home. bath; cellar, oil
s SSrner Endo@s nsa ssS r stc
lot FOxI2O. other ciose-by, 2-bed-
Tn. homes as low as SD and 10es
down payment. Ewes, Mr., MCDOWELL.
10. 4-0147. L. T. GRAVETTE. Real
tor. 1918 x st. NV, Ma. S-0753.
ARMY MAP gERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
HOME AND INCOME

For investment or home and in
come, very nicely planned 2-apt.
home, brick. semidet.. daylight
bsnlt,. pvt. front and rear exits to
each apt. Gas heat. very good con-
dition. To inspect. call Mr.. Bart
lett, LU. 4-0147; ewes, LII. 2-45S6.
ALDRE INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Colored-4s32 18th St. NV.
Open SUNDAY. 2 to 8 PM.
SPRINGTIME

This S-room Home Is Budding With
Expressive Decor
Flexible Layout
Utilized Appointments
Foldaway Doors, ETC.
49, MURCHISON REALTY CO.
Su03 Ga. Ave. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
AVE. CHEVY CHASE

oRUMMoND AVE. CHEVY CHASE
:. Early Americana. gracious
living. and privacy are en-
bodied in this sturdy. beauti-
fully restored older home on
this lovely. quiet. tree-slladed
street that looks like New
England. 3 large bedrooms. Q
baths. Double living room.
cverlooks huge brick ter
race. Quaint kitchen, opens
on this lovely terrace for out
door dining. This house will
appeal to the artistic and
lover Of the unusual. Present
owners reluctantly selling be-
cause they are leaving the
city Near Somerset School.
Call Mrs. Johnson. EN-. g..
1868. Exclusive with EUGENE
B. GINGELL, 1912 Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. OIL. 2-2022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

coLORED OPEN SUN, 2-5
THIS YOU MUST SEE
$40 18th. CORNER MONTAGUE
Def. CENTER-HALL COLONIAL
in exquisite taste. 1st A., iiy. rm.
with mirrored firepl.. din. rm. with
mirrored wall. modern kit. powder
rm;. lge. screened porch; End Il, 3
Deorms.. = baths. Bird A.. lge. rm.
with fireplace. powder rm., laundry
rm.; built-ln garage. S37, 800. SI0.-
600 down. RE. 7-1517 or tn. q
as344 --21
Evening star., 1954-10-04
News Of Music Byron Gives Unexpected Agility Trombone

lest it slide into extreme senti-
mentality, but 1t was served up
last night like meringue glace
with a generous covering of
maple syrup.
Mr.. Pratt's little Concerto,
despite an undisguised Hinde-
mith harmonic genesis, is an
engaging piece that shows keen
feeling for colorful interplay
among the woodwinds in con-
trast with the harp. Only oc-
casionally does Mr.. Pratt's lack
of technique show itself in too
much parallelism or accompani-
ment of the peck horn" va
riety. Miss Meyer played with
complete technical mastery and
dynamic variety that was all the
more remarkable for the over
resonance of the room. She was
seldom able to penetrate the
strings as much as was desirable
in the Debussy Danses. however,
for they were not required to
keep down as much as is neces-
sary in achieving the precarious
and subtle balance that the COM
poser obviously wanted. The
Beethoven Jena Symphony was
played by the orchestra with its
customary vigor and bounce.
F. G.. G.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Service Musicians
Give Delightful Concert
By Irvino lowens'

George Murray piano; Allen dimes:
Yeingst, viola; Carl Spots. cello. At
Piano, Randall; La terrasse % des audi
enceS du clair de lune, Debussy; On
dine. Debussy; La Puerto del Vino,
DeSsssy DeSsssy Sdagio nfo from Voe Quartet OPUS
IL, Barber: Quartet, Opus IL. NO. B,
Beethoven.
Music at the YWCA, tradi-
tional on Sunday afternoons, got
off to a flying start this season.
Five service musicians on a bus
mans holiday put together a
thoroughly delightful miniature
concert, highlighted by worth
while offbeat music excellent
ly performed.
George Murray Of the Navy
School of Music Immediately
proved that he is a pianist of no
mean talent. He chose to open
his portion of the program with
a crisp, clean performance of a
piano suite by James K. Ran
dali which was recently awarded
a prize in a contest sponsored
by the National Federation of
Music Clubs. Despite this ac-
colade, the suite turned out to be
a brief, pithy work of substantial
merit. The Hindemith influ-
ence was evident, but Mr.. Ran
dali came through nevertheless.
Mr.. Murray continued with four
Debussy preludes which he pro-
jected with easy and relaxed
skill and subtle artistry. One
would appreciate the oppor-
tunity to hear this fine musician
in full recital.
The four string players who
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Reds New Crack Train
Carries SinuIe Sleeper
BY ,hs A.soeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Oct. A. The Rus
slams said a new streamlined, ALL
steel 30-car train would travel
all the way from Moscow to Ber-
lin on adjustable undercarriages
to fit the two rail gauges between
the two cities. But when it ar
rived yesterday it turned out to
be only a single sleeper.
The Soviets had advertised
that their engineers finally had
solved the problem of fitting the
cars SO passengers riding between
Moscow and Berlin wouldn't t
have to change trains at the
Polish border.
There the western narrow
gauge ends and the Russian wide
gauge begins.
But the train that arrived on
schedule yesterday was an old
Polish engine and eight cars OF
the narrow-gauge variety pulling
behind them one Russian sleeper
with the adjustable undercar-
riage.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
-Four Boys in Sewer
Are Swept in River
And Then Rescued
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. f..
Four bowling, frightened boys,
exploring q storm sewer, were
rescued yesterday from the
Olentangy River after a rush of
rain from a sudden storm swept
them hundreds of yards through
the large pipe, then dumped
them in the river.
Two men. who had just packed
their fishing gear after the storm
broke. said they heard screaming
inside the sewer shortly before
one boy came sliding out. They
pulled him to safety.
Then three other boys. clasp
ing hands chain-faShion to stay
together. were spewed out. riding
the crest of the swift current
that had gushed through the
pipe. They were tossed into the
river where they held onto a
partly submerged tree.
The men, off-duty fireman
George Burke, 35. and Otis In
man, "a. both of Columbus, raced
for help. A fire rescue squad
threw the three shivering boys
a rope and pulled them to shore
All were treated for exposure and
released from University Hos
pital. They were Raymond Potts
IT; Marvin Young. II; Dallas
Carney. ii. and David Bretz, ID
all Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Gallery Concert Likened
To Merinque and Syrup

National GALLERY orchestra: RiehsEd h,a,d
Meyer. as; harp. National Gallery; Pro
Marin Mars MaIais: W ovsrturs to Ode Tor
st. Cecilia,s Day, Purcell-Bales; Two
pieces from 1.-THE Social Orchestra"
Stephen Foster Bales: Chamber Con;
Pratt: Danses, Sacree ct Profane, for
uhony In C. Beethoven.
For the second in his series OF
Gallery orchestra concerts last
night Richard Bales chose a
group of works that, certainly on
paper and to a considerable de-
gree in the actual hearing. was
remarkably varied and Stimulat-
ing. The possible effects would
have been heightened, though.
had the conductor been content
to leave the first three works
nearer their fresh and original
forms. The delicacy of Marais'
little dances, the stark brilliance
of Purcell's Overture, and the
fragile sentiment of Fosters
"Anadolia" would have been
perfect foils for Debussy and
Beethoven. But the orchestral
improvements" with whic h
these pieces were favored tended
to gather every work toward a
sort of central goal that was
alternately lush or robust. Fos-
ter's "Anadolia," particularly.
must be handled with great care
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Deft Progromming Cited
In Welsh Organ Recital
Bv Fronk G.. CompbelI

~ Ss ~0tNk~SN
Wilmer HAYDEN Welsh. organ. Wash
nson oo1 saaserrir proErsn Pa1. moces s
meinen lieben Gott." Buxtehude;
Sonata No. l, Hindemith; Mobile.
Welsh; Passacaglia and Fugue In
minor, Bach.
Part of the success Of Wilmer
Welsh's program at Washing
ton Cathedral yesterday was a
beautifully paced momentum
that built toward Hindemith's
great Sonata No. l. was tenn
porarily interrupted with tile
organist's own brilliant and
witty Mobile" and that full
filled itself with the magnitude
Of the Bach Passacaglia and
Fugue in c minor. I understand,
incidentally. that Welsh wrote
his short piece especially for
this program.
Mr.. Welsh also had the good
sense to choose composers who
realized that an organ doesn't
need to sound like a symphony
orchestra, a calliope, or a pipe
and tabor, but may be content
simply to sound like an organ,
with music of interesting and
imaginative tonal design that
has been put together and
should be played with reason
able clarity. The Froberger Toe
cata is a relatively conservative
example of a Baroque show
piece; Buxtehude's little Partita,
with it's minuscule movements
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Choral Recital Herolds
Vaughan Williams Visit

Combined Choirs, National Presby-
terian Church. Theodore Schaefer, di-
rector Soloists: Katherine Hansel,
soprano; George Barritt, tenor: Edgar
Link. tenor. Harold Ronk; baritone:
Program: The Call, from Five Musical
Songs. Vaughan williams: The Shep-
herds of the Delectable Mountains,
Vaughan Williams: Benedieite
Vaughan Williams
Yesterday afternoon the COM
bined choirs of the National
Presbyterian Church paid elo-
quent tribute to one of the
greatest of living composers.
The OCCASION was the forthcom-
ing American visit of the 81
year-old English master. Ralph
Vaughan Williams.
The major piece presented in
the notable concert was "The
Shepherds of the Delectable
Mountains" q section Of Vaughan
Williams sacred opera-cantata.
Pilgrims Progress. composed in
1922. the year of his first visit to
the United States. Through some
magic completely its own, this
strangely stirring music with its
insistently passionate recitative
succeeds in transporting the lis
tener into the fantasy-world Of
John Bunyan. Here, the soloists
had a magnificent opportunity to
display their musicianship and
the quality Of their voices. They
succeeded admirably in project
ing the music, and while all were
in excellent voice. the artistry of
George Barritt, Harold Ronk
and Katherine Hansel was par
ticularly noteworthy.
Mr.. Schaefer has succeeded in
molding his group into one OF
Washington's best musical Or
ganizations. This was clearly
evident in the rhapsodic mysti-
cism of the "Benedicite" which
ended the concert on a note of
juhiliation. Every one was in top
form yesterday, and the COM
bination of fine singing and
unusual music made these choral
vespers q notable experience.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Gonzogo to Show Film
At Futher-Son Affair

A moving picture of the life
Of Pope Plus XII will be shown
at a fathers-and-sons get-to-
gether at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in Gonzaga High School, 27 I
street NV.
The picture was directed by
the Rev. William Anderson.
radio and television director of
the Washington Archdiocese,
and narrated. by DR.. Shane Mac
Carthy, lecturer. It tells the life
story of the Pope. outlines a
days work at the Vatican, and
ends by describing the contribu-
tions Pope Plus XII has made
to the Catholic world.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

surrounded like little gems IN
intricately ornamented settings,
is not unlike many Of the key
board suites for which Froberger
was renowned.
Mr.. Welsh's playing was
highly accomplished and, in the
Hindemith Sonata. was a match
for the brilliance and even no
bility of the writing. The organ
lists own Mobile" can only be
described as a. real knockout,
with an astonishing pedal Ca
denza that sounds as If it would
require a player with centipedal
extremities. Mr.. Welsh quite
reasonably showed some signs OF
fatigue in portions of the Bach.
much of which. however, was
beautifully played with particu-
larly fine effect because OF a
tempo that seemed broader than
the usual one.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
William Doppmonn Wins
Praise in Piano Recital

William Doppmann. piano. Music
TS9ss snnat., sss1Iss Ssthsis rnysfsits
Opus 16. Schumann; Ballade in r
minor, Opus SO, Chopin; Four piano
pieces l95D. Leslie Bassett: Sonata,
Opus 26. Samuel Barber.
William Doppmann, a 19-year-
old junior at the University Of
Michigan. was a child prodigy
nine years ago. However, his
recital yesterday at Catholic
University was that of a mature
and completely self-controlled
artist.
Mr.. Doppmann's playing is &C
curate, brilliant, and extremely
well Throughout out. Perhaps it's
most notable feature is it's great
range Of dynamic shading, and
the CONTINGENCIES of it's phras-
ing. The Scarlatti sonatas had
freedom and pungency. The
piano managed to retain much
of the variety of expression and
the intense Spanish passion of
the harpsichord, and the execu-
ton was impeccable.
"Kreisleriana" is one of Schu-
mann's two or three greatest
piano pieces. q set of alternately
wild and contemplative varia-
tions named by the composer
after the fantastic character of
the popular 10Th century story
teller, E. T. A. Hoffman,. The
nervous excitement, the intense
nostalgia, and the vivid rhythmic
drive-none was the loser in Mr..
Doppmann's recreation Of the
masterpiece.
Chopin was not so successfully
presented. The Ballade started
out all right, but half way
through the deliberate reading
you became conscious of the
slightly sentimental note-spin-
ming that SO often detracts from
the music Of Chopin played in
the best Chopin tradition.
Mr.. Doppmann was at home
again with the four very pianistic
and vigorous virtuoso pieces of
Leslie Bassett, professor Of COM
position at the University of
Michigan. On the whole. his re-
cital was one that should be
by many more Wash
than the hundred or
so on hand yesterday. D. T.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

OF the Oldest musical inStru-
ments, it has seen no basic
change or improvement for sew
eral hundred years. It was one
Of the last instruments. never
theless. to finu a place in the
symphony. Mozart and Haydn
never used 1t in symphonies, but
it was a standard instrument in
the orchestra of their masses
and was often used in their
operas. The trombone was
made a legitimate member of
the symphony orchestra in Bee
thoven's fifth. but it is interest
ing to note that it is not used
in the four later symphonies as
an accepted part of the wind
band, but only now and then for
a special effect.
Walter Hartley provided sat
isfactory accompapiments for
the soloist. and played the hyp-
motto and difficult "Out of
Doors" of Bartok as his solo of
the program.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
By Doy Thorpe

~
Byron McCulloh, bass trombone;
1srs Mssr rro@ nassS &. iaG chais.mss % o1storio @
psfsened Heart Eniishtsn: lis Thee
from 0usS the Trio Sonata in {. Bach:
Perspexit; Deposuit. Bach: Duo TOT
Trombone and !,i;s piano Jonn n'.no husFler ssr:
tok; Arioso, for piano and trombone,
Hartley: Sonata for Trombone and
The trombone, according to a
virtuoso of that noble instru-
ment quoted by BerlioZ, sooner
or later will dethrone and re-
place all other instruments. This
Isaiah, this John the Baptist
of the trombone played it in
stage coaches. railroad trains.
steamboats,, and even while
swimming in a lake 20 meters
deep-all to prove its immense
superiority. At about the same
time there was a trombonist in
Germany by the name of Carl
Traugott QueSsier who was a
phenomenal soloist. This gen.
tleman, called by Robert Schu-
mann a "god of the trombone" !"
by Mendelssohn "our modern
Handel" an by Sterndale Ben
nett 1.-The greatest virtuoso In
Europe" married the owner OF
a prosperous restaurant so that
he could devote all his time to
making music like good bass
singer.
Dominates Instrument.
Byron McCulloh, who gave a
recital on the bass trombone
yesterday at the Phillips Gal
lery, usually plays trombone in
the st. Louis orchestra and
never, so far as I know. in lakes.
yet his complete domination OF
the instrument is not therefore
less spectacular. One does not
think of the trombone as a f1ex-
ible and versatile solo instru-
ment like the cello or bassooR.
When Mr.. McCulloh plays it.
however, it has unbelievable
agility, an entirely smooth le-
cato, and a noble earnestness OF
expression that is captivating.
The skill with which this virtu-
oso can manipulate the slide OF
his large bass trombone Git is
not as one might expect a small
tenor instrument) enables him
to play without vibrato to cover
up slight errors in pitch. The
first movement of the E fiat trio
sonata, the adagio of the C
major sonata. and the florid
coloratura passages of the arias
of Bach were handled quite sue
cessfully without any apparent
adaptation.
Musically. the arias made the
best material. The two upper
parts of the trio sonatas sounded
a bit ludicrous when played by
piano right hand and trombone.
Bach himself made several ar
rangements of these works, but
always for equal or nearly equal
instruments. Mr.. McCulloh's own
sonata of course exploited many
resources of the instrument
known only to the virtuoso, but
even apart from being vehicle
for trombone, it was a not un-
interesting piece.
Last to Enter Symphony.
The story of the trombone has
many intriguing chapters. One
Evening star., 1954-10-04

called themselves the Air Force
String Quartet once again fully
demonstrated what Washing
toms music lovers all know-the
high caliber of the musicians
in the armed forces. Each is q
virtuoso in his own right. Flaws
in intonation and ensemble
could be attributed to the ex-
tremely humid weather and per-
haps insufficient playing to-
gether. To a large extent, these
were ironed out in q spirited
reading of the enchanting A
major Beethoven quartet which
is unaccountahly one Of the
least frequently performed In
the classic repertoire. Practice
would undoubtedly make this
group a top-notch quartet.
If future music hours are as
pleasant as was this one, con-
certgoers will be missing a good
bet bv not attending.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Observation-Disclosures Meet

The Alumnae Association of
the Georgetown Visitation Jun
ior College and Preparatory
School will hold it's 6Oth annual
meeting at 10:45 am. tomorrow
at the school. 1900 Thirty fifth
street NV.
Mrs. John Page Caspar Of
Hancock, Md, association preSi-
dent. will conduct the meeting,
which will be followed by a
luncheon in the school dining
room.
The event will be marked by
reunions of the classes of 1904,
1929, 1914 and 1949.
A special guest at the speakers
table will be Mrs. Frank Hill of
Washington, who was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation 70
years ago. She is one of the
associations honorary presidents.
Mrs. Frederick Steigmeyer of
Beverly Hills, Calf, of the class
of 1894, will be general toast
mistress.
Mrs. Christopher Weber of
Glen Cove. N. Y. will give the
toast for the 50-year class. and
Mrs. Walter Rosasco of Pensa-
cola, Fla, will speak for the
silver jubilee class. =,ar
The alumnae activities will be-
gin today with a meeting of the
IA alumnae chapter representa-
Evening star., 1954-05-28

ton. The little oil glands have
become lax and need some exer-
else.
Blackheads are formed by the
accumulation Of oil and dirt in
lax pores. Therefore, in order
to avoid them. you should take
great care to wash your face
three to I'VE times daily to re-
move the oil and stimulate the
pores.
4 Naturally your health and your
habits affect your skin. II you
eat q rich, heavy. greasy. spicy
diet, you are much more likely
to have oily skin and enlarged
pores and blackheads. II you
are not underweight you should
cut down some on the fats in
your diet and build UP the vita
min and mineral content.
II you have a combination skin
use a lubricating cream on the
dry areas and soap and water