davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

under a black blanket 10 feet
deep.
2. One of the most valuable
industries in the District area.
Last year. Pepco's plants and
other holdings were worth about
| 1928, FOG, 800. It's common stock
par value is set at $40 per share
with 40.445 holders of record.
Preferred was $50 per cent. with
a par value of $50 per share for
1857 holders.
$14 Million Payroll.
3 A payroll of $14.386, 100 an
nually distributed among almost
5000 employees, nearly all of
whom live in the Metropolitan
Area
4. A major taxpayer, both Fed
erai and District. In 1853, Pepco
poured $5.6 million into the Fed
eral Treasury. 50 million into the
District and Sill million into
Virginia and Maryland.
Washington had its first
glimpse of electric lights in 1881
when three street corners were
Illuminated for Garfield's inau-
gural ball. In the fall of that
year. Pennsylvania avenue was
lighted with about six incan-
descent bulbs) from electricity
generated by a small dynamo
belted to an engine in Jackson's
Saw Mill at Thirteenth and G
streets NV. for reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Cum
berland.
In January. 1882. the first
power company was organized
here and was known as the Heis-
Ter Electric Light Co. The firm
contracted to make F street, be-
tween Ninth and Fifteenth. the
Districts first white way" With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

bileS and trucks are constantly
running to meet trouble calls and
to spot breaks before they start.
A perennial sore spot. both
with Pepco and the public. is
the constant need for more sub
stations-the point where house.
hold electricity is reduced to
proper voltages and distributed
to individual users. More than
100 of these installations are in
use now throughout Pepco's 625
square-mile service area and 9TH
ers are necessary if good power
transmission is to be maintained.
Pepco officials say.
Washington holds a novel place
in the eyes of many electrical
engineers because of it's subSta-
ton system Most small towns
and many large cities still are
cluttered with unsightly, noisy
banks of transformers. either
mounted on poles or on concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

value received? The power in
duStry says no.
In 1927, the average residen-
tial customer used 446 kilowatts
per year at a cost of approx
imately 6.82 cents per kilowatt.
His average bill for lights and
the few appliances used was
$30.42. In 1852, his consump-
ton increased five fold; yet the
cost dropped to almost a third
of the 1927 figure with an an
nual bill only twice as high as
the one in 1927.
To power companies, those
statistics mean better electrical
service. and for the same money,
much more power to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. is RN-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market = ~ I39 per cent premium OF
10. .S4sa U. S. cents unchanged
UNCHANGED; Great Britain. 30-dav fu.
lures, Isl II I3", unchanecd; Great Brit
ain. 60-day. futures, .?:SI "a. UNCHANGED
Great Britain. 90-day futures, Isl &c, of
| ~! of a cent; Belgium tfrancl 90.
UNCHANGED: France francl, .2SSs of a
cent. unchanged; Holland tguilder),
s Of up oo cent Oh unc fen1 d;aiE
(escudo), $50, unchanged; Sweden
lkrona). 1924. unchanged; switzerland
mark tkronel. 1852, unchanged
Latin America: Argentina dreel. 7.o4,
unchanged; Brazil lfree),. l.75, I'M
ezuela (bolivarl. 1908, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar Is LPl USDA.
Salable hogs; $500: butchers closed ac-
trn,;n 1neyenly steady 70 25 lower; mainly
days average; sowS scarce, fully steady:
choice ls0-22G-pound butchers. 25.56-
] J and No ,o = 1 90 pounds, 10
weights, a 5oN.4. rs; choice s5d- Sadu
pound sows, 2@.OO-34. 90: occasional
choice lighter sows, 24:335: good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; calves. 400:
steers slow steady to weak; average
choice to high-choice kinds steady; prime
absent; heifers and cows slow; heifers
steady to weak; cows steady to, % lower;
bulls about steady; vealers little change
load of average-choice to high choice
IL l;.sQO-pound steers. 1875; good and
commercial, to low-good grades. 16 90
1873; good and choice heifers and mixed
vearlings. 1S.50-22 80; utility to low
good. grades. 1900 Is; 90; most canner
to utility cows; lO.00-l 500; few can
n n,a; down to $50: q few high CONNER;
commercial bulls. 1450-16.5O; a few
good heavy fat bulls around 1900; good
and choice; vealers ;"200.25, 90; Gull to
commercial grades. S.00-21 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Graham Asked to Speak
In Western Europe
By 'he Associo,ed Press

LONDON, Mar. 18.-American
Evangelist Billy Graham. now
conducting a revival campaign
in London, has been invited to
crusade also in Western Europe,
associates said today.
Tentative plans have been dis
cussed for a June 81 revival
meeting in the West Berlin
Olympic Stadium which holds
100000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

tod ay, tn e
welcome sign
being extend
ed to all Gus
toners until
8 pm.
Pre- S ident
w il m er j
Waller a n d
guests W re
present at the
dedication eX-
erciseS when
Joseph Nobel,
b u i ] d e r
t u ne the
hllildinp kew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

j a m e S D.
Bli g h, Jr.
Agency which
is associated
with the Pilot
Life Insul-
ance Co. From
1916 to 1854,
after N av y
service, Mr..
Scully worked
with Acacia
Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Prior to his
present a p -
pOintment he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
c. & O. Net Increases

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Co. reported today it's net
income in l953-increasing for
the fourth straight year-rose
to S48 million, equal to $6.04
a share. compared with S45
million and $3.50 a share in
1852.
The period covered by the re-
port marked the end Of Robert
R. Young's II years as C&O
board chairman.
The increased earnings came
despite a decline in gross reve-
nueS from 1855 $50, 536 to S344.-
O48.870.
T. Howard Duckett. chairman
OF the board of the Suburban
Trust Co., announced It's regu-
Lar quarterly dividend of 80
cents a share will be payable
March 81 to stockholders of rec
ord March 10.
Directors of the Security Stor-
age Co. today declared the reg
ular SIPS quarterly dividend.
payable April 10 to stockholders
0f recOr6 Anri1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Hamilton Nationals
Dupont Circle Branch
Opens Under Baden

Under the management of w.
G. Baden, the new Dupont Circle
branch Of the Hamilton National
Bank was officially opened early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

over to Mr.. Baden and Robert
B. Morris, assistant branch man
ager. Warren r. Forster, Ham
ilton's senior vice president, and
Raymond G. Moore of Corning
g. Moore, architects, also at
tended Diplomats, bank direc-
tors and many of Hamilton'S
10000 depositors crowded the
new building last night at an
official reception.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
Baden went to work for the
Dupont National Bank in 1917
and then went into uniform for
the duration of World War l.
Since then he has been in sew
eral bank mergers. Returning to
the Dupont Bank after the war
he continued until it merged
with the Merchants Bank &
Trust Co. Then he went along
when it merged with the Federal
American Bank. That bank
closed during the official bank
closing" period and when the
Hamilton Bank organized in
1888 Mr.. Baden was made as
SiStant cashier and branch man.
ager, a position he has held ever
since.
The new Dupont Circle branch
is more than a mere branch.
Today its staff consists of $50
employees. 1t serves about 10000
of the banks depositors. With
the increased quarters in the
four-story building. several of
the central Office departments
have been transferred to it..
These include the complete book
keeping department, the trans
fer, auditing and analysis de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Miss Belt Elected

Miss Audrey L. Belt. assistant
treasurer. American Security 81
Trust Co., has been elected to
membership in the Association Of
Bank Women. This organization
is composed of more than LOO
women holding executive posi-
tons in financial institutions. 1t
is the only one made up eXclu-
sively of bank women executives.
The George A. Hates Agency
of Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. is now occupying Offices
in its own building, 1880 Con-
necticut avenue NV. remodeled
to meet the constant expansion
of the firm. Former Offices were
in the Tower Building. The new
quarters provide 5000 square feet
of Office space. There is conven-
lent parking space.
Mr.. Hates announced that five
other members of the agency
have qualified with himself, to
attend the company convention
which opens April at the Holly
wood Hotel, Hollywood. Fla.
They are Homer w. Wills, George
c. Wallace, r. Louis Hates,
Richard S. Walter, August w.
Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
SculIy Appointed

Announcement is made of the
appointment of John l.. Scully,
Jr., of Takoma Park. Md, as as
slstant general manager of the
Evening star., 1954-10-03
WNPC Members Toke
News Journey to New York

Thirty four members Of the
Women's National Press Club
viii arrive in New York to-
night for q tour Of New York's
leading news spots as part OF
a National Newspaper Week
reporting tour. Although in
dividual members have had
writing assignments all around
the world, this is the first news
journey taken by the club as
a group. !
The group is beginning its
three day tour Monday morn
ing as guests of Arlene Fran
ces on the NBS-TV Home
Show in honor Of National
Newspaper Week. Esther Van
Wagner Tufty. former presi-
dent of the club and Wash
ington editor Of Home" will
be co-hostess with Arlene
Frances at a luncheon for the
group at Toots Shor's. That
afternoon they will quiz Anna
Kross, commissioner OF cor
Evening star., 1954-10-03
New Homes
On Tour in
Alexandria

The annual tour of old
homes, sponsored by the Aux
iliary Board of the Alexandria
Hospital, scheduled to take
place on Saturday, October 70.
from IL am. to 5 pm, will in
clude several homes which have
not previously been shown to
the public
Included on the tour are 10
residences of historical inter-
est. The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, 219 South Lee
street. q brick townhouse, is
being shown for the first time.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Caffrey. 215 South
Royal street, built before l760,
and the residence of Mrs. Sam
uel Harrington, 202 Duke
street, built before 1890, and
an example of the early
''Flounder House" are also
being shown.
The home of Col. and Mrs.
Thurston H. Baxter, 912 Cam
eron street, is another house
which is being shown for the
first time Other homes on
the tour are those Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Walz, l24 South Fair
fax street, a three-story brick
front house of early Federal
design; the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard Joyne, COL
Duke street, probably one OF
the best examples of Georgian
architecture in Alexandria,
originally known as the Benja-
min Dulaney Town House. and
the residence of Mr.. John l..
Lewis, GA Oronoco street,
known to have been standing
since 1890.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe. TIL Prin-
cess street, is another 18th
century home furnished with
lovely antiques which will be
I shown. Mr.. and Mrs. Royce F.
Ward have a white brick home
which was previously a neigh
borhood candy store. It Is
located at 518 South Fairfax
street. The home Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Meands Johnston,
307 North Washington street,
is one Of a group Of four Fed
eral houses known as Brock
ett's Row." It was constructed
of wood clapboard between
1900 and 1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

rection;; Or. Leona NJ. Baum
gartner, commissioner Of
health; Bernice P. Rogers, dep
uty commissioner Of hous-
ing: Anne Arnold Hedgeman,
assistant to the Mayor and
the only woman member OF
his cabinet, and Rose Rothen-
berg, secretary to the commits
sioner Of licenses, on How
Women Run the Worlds Larg-
est City" This press con-
ference will be followed by tea
at Oracle Mansion with Mrs.
Robert Wagner.
Tuesday the Press Club
group will visit the United Ma
tions for interviews with dele
gates and luncheon in the
delegates dining room with
Senator Alexander H. Smith.
Republican, Of New Jersey.
and Senator James w. Full
bright, Democrat, Of Arkansas.
Later the group will be enter
tanned by the New York News
paper Women's Club.
Wednesday mornings style
show breakfast at Lord Tay-
lor will feature what the
well-dressed newspaper woman
should wear and can afford.
This will be followed by a visit
to the New York Stock Ex-
change and a press conference
on business developments ar
ranged by Mr.. G. MacEvoy,
vice president Of the exchange.
That afternoon the party will
have cocktails with Fleur
Cowles of Look magazine. who
is a member of the Washing
ton club.
The Capital pressWomen
will leave their headquarters
at the New Yorker Hotel on
Wednesday to return to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Patrons
ForOpero
7 elecust

Among the patrons for the
first full-length closed circuit
telecast of the Metropolitan
Opera at the Capitol Theater
on November 8 will be Mrs.
Christian Heurich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn,
Judge and Mrs. George Nelson,
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott
Land and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover III.
The event will include ex-
cerpts from four operas, "Pag-
liacci," la Boheme." "The
Barber Of Seville" and "Aida."
and will be for the benefit Of the
National Opera Guild Of Wash
ington and the Metropolitan
Opera Guild of New York.
Those attending will include
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Thomas Clagett,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett and the Rev. Leslie
Glenn,
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Drainage Urged for Floods
At 34ih and B SIS. Sc.

Members of the Minnesota
River Terrace Citizens Associa-
tion last night asked for ade-
quate drainage facilities at the
corner of Thirty-fourth and B
streets Sc. after yesterdays
storm caused a flash flood
there.
Several automobiles and
homes at the intersection were
damaged. citizens said. and it
was pointed out that such floods
have occurred at the corner
several times in the past be-
cause Of bad drainage facilities.
Before the meeting, the group
saw traffic safety movies, shown
by Lou Brott of the Commits
sioners' Traffic Advisory Board.
The meeting was conducted
in the Greenway Barber Shop.
1886 East Capitol street by
Alfred F. Marinshaw, president.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
HasseIl Elected President
OF Stanton Park Group

David HasSell was elected last
night as president of the STAN
ton Park Citizens Association,
succeeding Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers, who has headed the
group for two years.
Other officers selected were:
Miss Bowers and Mrs. Battaille
B. Bailey. vice presidents; Eve
lyn r. SchlosSer, secretary: Mrs.
j. H. Williams, treasurer, and
Miss Bowers and Harry NJ yStull,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
In its last meeting for the
summer, the association COM
mended Senator Morse. Inde-
pendent. of Oregon, for his re-
cent speech in the Senate,
charging unfairness to the Fed
eral Government in its fiscal
relationships with the District.
1t was also noted by the
group that many outsiders"
think District residents pay no
taxes toward the support of
their city, and members urged
that a campaign of public en-
lightenment be carried on.
Miss Bowers conducted the
meeting in the Peabody School.
Fifth and G streets NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
AU Park Group Elects
Taylor Again, Hears
Plea 10 Add 1900

Garland E. Taylor, reelected
president of the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Associa-
Ion last night. called for a drive
to increase the groups member
ship from its present 1900 to
5000.
Charles w. Crawford, Commits
sioner of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, addressed the din
ner meeting.
Changes Cited.
DR.. Crawford explained that
mass production, packaging and
distribution of foods and drugs
after 1900 erased the feeling of
personal responsibility on the
parts of individual producers and
retailers, making it necessary to
regulate sanitary conditions. pur-
ity and advertising.
Officers elected included: Paul
j. Sedgwick, vice president; Mrs.
Stanley Newell, treasurer; Fred
Nelson, assistant treasurer; Cod
frey E. Larsen, recording secre-
tary and Bernard Ferguson, cor
responding secretary.
HawOrth Reelected.
DR.. Ellis Haworth was re-
elected delegate to the North
west Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations. of which he is president,
and delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. Mr..
Taylor was reelected delegate
to the Federation and Thomas
E. Lodge, delegate to the Council.
Three Woodrow Wilson High
School students, Sally Herring
ton, Marilyn Hochberg and Rob-
ert Weston, gave a musical re-
cital at the meeting, held in the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Massachusetts, avenue
at the District line NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
H. A. LaSaIIe Elected
By Manor Park Group

The Manor Park Citizens As
sociation last night elected OH
GERS. They are:
Hudson A. LaSalle. president:
John D. Smoot, first vice presi-
dent: Carrie R. Sequist, second
vice president: Dorothy C. Bar
nard. corresponding secretary;
Teresa Mezquita. recording Sec
retaryj Benjamin C. Cruick-
shanks. treasurer, and Homer
j. Smith and Mr.. LaSalle, dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zenS' Associations.
In other business, the aSso-
citation voted to offer financial
support for a boys baseball
team in the Walter johnson
League, which plays at the
Takoma Recreation Center.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr., LaSalle in the Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Mother-I'll give you a dollar
if you sleep on the couch and
give Grandmother your room
without fuSsing about it. I hope
she is not planning to stay very
long.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Mother - We will all show
Grandmother we are glad to have
her here. I'll cook the things she
likes, you can let her use your
room and Dad will visit with her.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Points for Purents-s,Es ,Es,'h. rAens. ws'as.

Parents attitudes part in determining wether
children think constantly OF self IN considerations for
nkher
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constontine Chekrezi

His Royal Highness Prince
Wan Waithayakon Krommun
Naradhip Bongs prabandh of
Thailand Gold Siam opened the
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Answers to Our Presidents
Herbert Hoover, summer
of 1882.
2-Rutherford B. Hayes.
3-Woodrow Wilson.
AID Stute in Union
SPUR LINE
MUTT AND JEFF

SEATTLE.-Washington was
admitted as a State in 1889 and
became the 42d in succession to
enter the union.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

became known that Red China's
Foreign Minister, Chou -En-lai,
Evening star., 1954-05-06

first session of
the Gen e va
Conf er ence
and was gra-
ciouS enough
to tell report
ers: Just call
m e Prince e
w a n" % u
a n no Later.
his Sc on d
name (W a h
ee -tha yah
kon) was add
ed to Wan.
At the same
QOnfnrnnno II
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
MONTHLY POLICE REPORT
Chief Jacobs Gives Report Of
Activities In Department

Chief of Police John w. Jacobs,
Jr. gave a monthly report of
activities in his department at the
meeting of Town Council. 1t
showed that during July there
were 81 complaints; % arrests;
motor vehicle, II; drunk, 4; dis
orderly conduct 1; committed to
Jail, 4; dismissed, 2; police car
travelled 1928 miles; fines col
lected, S1S5. Council authorized
the chief of police to make ar
rangements for the guarding of
children vino attend the Thomas
D. Clayton School, east of the
DUPONT Parkway. Providing a
a guard to watch children as they
cross both the north and south
bound lanes of Route 13 has been
a project of the town of Smyrna
for several years.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
FIRE co. LADIES AUX.
Monthly Meeting Held AT Fire
House Monday Night

The August meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company was held Monday
night with the president, Mrs.
Emma Mills, presiding and twen-
ty-eight members present. Fred
Harris, representing the commit
tee conducting the drive for
funds by the fire company, was
present and outlined the areas
to be covered by the members
of the auxiliary who are assisting
the solicitation committee during
two weeks. A social hour was
held for the first time in the new
hall of the addition to the fire
house with the firemen hosts to
the ladies. 1t was planned to hold
a bake during the month of Sep
tember. The auxiliary will hold
their next meeting on Sept. 20.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Pastors Exchange Puipits

The Rev. William L. Everhart,
pastor of the Jeffersonville Pres
byterian Church, Norristown, Pa
will conduct the morning service
at the First Presbyterian Church
Smyrna on Sunday, August %, at
IL am. This will be Mr.. Ever
hart's first appearance in a pull
pit in Smyrna, where he former
ly lived. He will exchange pull
pits with the Rev. o. c. Jones,
pastor of the local church. A
cordial welcome is extended to all
to attend the service on Sunday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Baptise Cynthia Carol Wilson

The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Wilson III was bap-
tized Cynthia Carol at a cere-
mony performed at st. Peters
Church by the rector, the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Edwin Wilson, Jr., Smyrna and
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Sword
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and the
great-grand-daughter of Mrs
Bessie Merrill, of Smyrna. In add
ition to her maternal grand-par-
ents those attending the service
included Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Sword and their sons, William H.
Jr., and Richard, of Princeton,
N. ]. The members of the entire
family acted as sponsors in bap-
tism. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson en-
tertained informally at their home
on South Street after the cere-
mony.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
ROTARY HEARS
EMIL KUSEK
Delaware State Junior C of c
President Addresses
ROtarians
TALKS TRANSPORTATION

Emil Kusek, in charge of trans
portation at Dover Air Base, and
vice president of the Delaware
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce, gave a talk at the Smyrna
Rotary Club on Thursday even
ing. He told of the arrangements
for transportation of officers and
men, their families, and their
household possessions to the
Dover area, and the transfer from
the base to points all over the
world, many of them remote. He
described the means of transpor-
tation by boat, rail, and truck
and told interesting accounts of
breakage, articles missing and
other facts. He noted that with
the arrival of many men and
their families in Dover it is found
that the housing problem is very
alarming. Charles w. Hall, who
gave the response, compared his
experience in transportation with
the Pennsylvania Railroad for
many years with modern trans
portation. The club gave a rising
vote of thanks. The program had
been arranged by James Cooper,
who had the speaker as his guest.
George E. Bryson, president, an
nounced that a club assembly
would be held on Monday at the
home of Reynolds Pratt. Visitors
included Ralph Stout, Boston,
Mass; Nelson Howard, DR.,
W.S.P. Combs, and John G. Bald
win, all of Middletown; and
Oliver Smith, Dover. Clarence
Bodley was the song leader.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
TOURING EUROPE
Stimson Carrow and DIR. Vincent
Jones Fly To Shannon, Ireland

Mr.. B. Stimson Carrow, of
Philadelphia, who spent last week
here as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., flew from New York on Mon
day for Shannon, Ireland. He was
accompanied by DR.. Vincent
Jones. head of the Music Educa-
tion Department, New York Uni
versity. After visits at Killarney
and Dublin, they expect to go to
Edinburgh. After stopping at var
ious places in England they will
arrive in London on August %,
where they will stay at the Lam
caster Court Motel. On Septem-
ber 8 they expect to leave for
Paris, and will return to this
country by plane from Amster-
dam on September IL. While ir
London they will be entertained
by DR.. Maurice Jacobson, known
internationally in music circles
Maggis Teyte. Mr.. Carrow is
head of Theory Department, De.
partment of Music Education al
Temple University.