davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Lutheran Choir REEVES
Rarely Heard Works
By Homer Ulrich

Choir Of the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation. julie Zabawa, director
and baritone soloist: Peggy Zabawa
sopranos; George Koehler organ; Jan
NJ Turkiewicz and Henry Ferber,
violins Program: Sacred Concert.
to Thee be Glory from the ST. Mat
thew Passion, Schultz; Sacred Con-
cert. Hasten, Lord to Save Me"
Schut"; Sonata da Chiesa. Opus /.
of God" Buxtehude: Three Early
Christian HYMNS. arranged by Schim-
merling.
The Musical Worship Service
held last night at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation con-
tanned virtually : survey oil
Seventeenth Century musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

visibility, interior modernity, ride com.
fort, handling ease-we believe you will
find nothing on the automotive horizon
to equal the CENTURY on all counts.
But what will prove to be the most eye.
opening news of all is the power buy you
make in this spectacular Buick.
When you compare = when you check
the facts-you find that you are buying
more horsepower per dollar in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE YOU TRIED TINS
WkURfG0E
3MEMZW

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets combine
three Of the most effective yet gen.
tie laxatiyes in one tiny tablet -
pure-Uegetdble ingredients praised
by highest medical authorities for
constipation. One Of the laxatives in
Olive Tablets activates the small In.
testine. The other two, the large
intestine. In this way, Olive Tablets
clean out waste and gassy bloat
from entire intestinal tract to helD
you feel JUST FIFE! l5s. SOC. 60S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Baritone Is Handicapped
By Gallery Acoustics
By lrvino Lowens

Robert. Guy baritone; Theodore
schaefer, piano. At the National
Gallery of Art Program: Ritrosa
beueza. Handel: All the syghes that
comem fro my heart. Anon. Fine
Knacks for Ladies. Dowland Toll the
Bell Gibbs: The Vasabond. Vaughan
Williams; Trois Psaumes. Honegger:
L'1ntruse. Fevrier;. lie marriage DIES
roses. Franck; Chanson q hoire Pou-
lenc; La belle jeunesse. Poulenc; Hat
dich die Liebe beruhrt. Marx: Die
Nacht. Strauss; Der Contrabandiste,
Schumann; The Lordly Hudson. Rorem;
He's Gone Away arr Bales: The
Rovin' Gambler. arr. Niles; flushed
Be the Camps Today. Dougherty;
Death Be Not Proud. Sehaefer
Last nights concert at the Ma
tional Gallery proved to be 9
rather evenly matched contest
between the talented local recit-
alist, Robert Guy, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

<k3TTER RECEIVERS
HE MAGIC FLASK
AND FINISHES
HS STORT.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Democratic Clubs Elect
In Southern MARYLAND

Presidents Of Southern Mary
land Democratic clubs recently
elected officers for their FIVE
county organization.
Named secretary of the group
was Mrs. Dorothy Zundel, for
mer president of the Bladensburg
Democratic Women's Club. Mrs.
Helen Zoellner, president of the
Greenbelt Democrat Club, was
elected treasurer.
Mrs. Ruth M. Swami. chair
man of the Southern Maryland
group. appointed the following
county vice presidents:
Mrs. Betty Tayman, of 271O
Cheverly avenue, Cheverly, Md,
Prince Georges; Mrs. Richard
E. Landlord. of Annapolis. Anne
Arundel, and Mrs. Hazel Gold
stein, of Prince Frederick, CAL
vert County. Vice presidents for
st. Marys and Charles Counties
will be named later.
At its meeting, attended by
10 club presidents, the group
unanimously opposed adoption
of the Bricker Amendment for
limiting the Presidents treaty.
making power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
JET Crash Kills Z;
Elected Pilot Lives
BY The Associated Press

GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex, Feb.
ga Texas Air National Guard
pilot set his ejector seat into
action and threw himself clear
of the flaming crash here yester-
day of his F-8O Shooting Star jet.
The pilot, Capt. James c.
Smith. 81, of nearby Dallas, was
not believed seriously injured.
but two workers in the boat fac
tory storage yard where the
plane fell were killed and four
others injured.
Eyewitnesses said Capt. Smiths
ejector seat catapulted him away
from the crash almost at the
moment Of impact.
The plane. which faltered on
take-off from Hensley Field
across a heavily-traveled Dallas
Fort Worth highway from the
boat factory. narrowly missed a
building in which 100 men were
working before it crashed Laii
first.
Workers killed were George
Lee Tucker, 81, Arlington. Tex,
and William H. Slagle, 81, Tren-
ton, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
French Stop News
From Northern Laos
As Reds Advance
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Feb. 3.
The French high. command
imposed a blackout today on in
formation from Northern Laos,
where a division of the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi is moving
on the royal capital of Luang
Prabang.
Last official reports before the
clampdown said French forces
screening the capital had pulled
back along the Nam Hou River
according to plan," while French
bombers and fighters pounded
the advancing rebels.
Since Monday. the Wet Mini
have occupied the post of .Muong
Khoum. IS miles north of Luang
Prabang.
Later reports said they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Mrs. America Arrives to Rally
Contenders for Her Crown
Homemokine Queen
OF 1853 Welcomed
To City by Spencer

Mrs. America is in Washing
ton today to promote her own de-
thronement.
Svelte Mrs. Erna Snyder
brown of hair and eye, yester-
day received the key to the city
from Commissioner S a m u e
Spencer. On Capitol Hill she
had her picture t..sen with her
Representative and House Speak
er Martin and sat in on a House
session.
Today she sells kitchens.
In the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium she was to dem
onStrate a kitchen setup and
urge Washington area house.
wives to enter the current Mrs,
America contest. sponsored by
WMAL and WMAL-TV, The
Stars stations. and the gas COM
pany.
Emphasis in this contest is on
homemaking ability. it has been
announced. Married women over
Fl are eligible. Applications are
available at the station, the gas
company and these supermar-
kets: Food Fair. Food Town
Shirley, Food Farm and Sara
toga.
The kitchen concern Mrs
Snyder is promoting here will
offer a kitchen as a prize in the
local contest, which will also
provide an automobile, luggage
clothes. and a trip to Ellinor
Village, Fla. for the finals OF
the contest this summer.
Mrs. Americas plane landed
Is minutes early at National
Airport yesterday. Mrs. Judy
Sandoz, last years Mrs. Wash
ington. managed to catch her
and present an armload of roses
After being driven around
Arlington Cemetery to take ur
the slack in the schedule. she was
brought to the District Building
to get her key.
An appearance at an Advertis-
ing Club luncheon and her trip
to the Hill followed. She was
guest of honor at a dinner in
the Woodner last night.
The 26-year-old queen-for-a-
year has two sons. 4 and 2. and
a tall, thin. and blond lithogra-
pher of a husband. She spends
maybe three days a week with
them in her Kutztown (Pa.)
home, between trips such as this
one. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Pedestrian, 81, Injured;
Walked Into Side Of Car

A 62-year-old Carmody Hills
Md.) man suffered head in
juries Yesterday when he walked
into the side OF a car while
crossing Bladensburg road at
Forty-third street, Cottage City.
Md, Prince Georges County
police reported.
Charles E. Foster, 214
Seventy-third street. Carmody
Hills, was taken first to Prince
Georges General Hospital and
then transferred to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital. Riverdale.
Police said the car was driven
by James w. Murray, %, an
electrician. of 1903 Kenilworth
avenue. Bladensburg, Md.
The hospital today described
Mr.. Fosters condition as fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Roosevelt 10 Resist
Financial Demands
In Maintenance Suit
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-When
Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt appears
In court Friday to ask $4,000 4
month temporary alimony and
$500 monthly support for her
three children by James Roose-
welt. the late Presidents eldest
son will resist her financial
demands.
His lawyer. Samuel B. Picone,
intends to subpoena Clifford A..
McLin, controller of several in
Surance and finance firms eStab-
lished by Mr.. Roosevelt, who has
books and records pertaining to
Mr.. Roosevelt's employment.
salary and earnings.
It was Mr.. Roosevelt's suit for
separate maintenance that
touched off the recent Sensa-
tional charges by his wife that
he had been intimate with IL
women and her release of docu-
mentS signed by him. admitting
improper conduct with nine of
the women. Mr.. Roosevelt
countered with an accusation of
blackmail and said his estranged
mate forced him to sign the
letters on threat of a divorce
suit naming all individuals and
adding to his fathers burdens
as President.
Each Allegation Denied.
Mr.. Roosevelt also stated:
Each and every allegation OF
misconduct by the IL persons
mentioned with me is completely
false and without foundation"
Mr.. Roosevelt's lawyer indi-
Gated the separate maintenance
suit might be changed to one
asking for divorce because "in
view of what has transpired. it
is obvious they cannot live to-
gether as husband and wife"
When he filed the separate
maintenance suit. Mr.. Roosevelt
said his wife made "unreason-
able financial demands, beyond
my ability to pay" and he asked
the court to determine a fair
settlement, including support of
her and their children.
Visited Children Sunday.
Mr.. Roosevelt's attorney said
his client visited Mrs. Roose-
velt's Pasadena home last Satur-
day, found no one there and was
informed that the telephone had
been disconnected. He sent a
telegram to his son, James, jr.,
asking when he could come for
a visit. and received a reply that
resulted in a visit with tic Ll..ee
children on Sunday, but the law
yer said he did not know wheth-
er Mrs. Roosevelt was at the
house during the visit.
Mrs. Roosevelt'S lawyers issued
Q statement yesterday denying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,

approaching Muong Ngoi, 60
miles north of the capital. which
they may already have passed
today.
The command announced that
"all measures have been taken
to assure the defense of vital
points in Upper Laos" French
reinforcements continue to move
to Luang Prabang.
u. S. 2-Mon Crews to Fly
II 'Boxcors' to French
HONG KONG. Feb. 3 (P.-
American crews soon will be
flying supply troop planes for
the French in the Indo- China
war again. headquarters Of the
American-owned Civil Air Trans
port disclosed today.
CAT has been notified by its
Indo-C China agent that a French
contract to fly IL Clio aerial
boxcars will be ready shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

her husbands accusation of
blackmail. They said her suit
would not have been filed IF We
did not have indisputable evil
dence in support of the allega-
tons, and such proof will be
forthcoming at the proper time. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

President A. T. Cox Of CAT
said he already was assembling
crews of two men each-pilot
and co-pilot-in various Far
Eastern points.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
MEDICINES MOST AMAZING MYSTERY
Continued frOm page t,ceaty

| worked as hard in central
Bolivia as have ever done in
my life. felt remarkably calm,
happy and relaxed all the time /
was there. | wish / really knew
why!
Another island of immunity
that | discovered on one of my
trips for Parke. Davis and Com
pany was in Callejfn de Huaylas
about 200 miles north of Lima in
Peru. There. in a 75-mile-long
mountain valley, the people re-
joice in their complete freedom
from that ugly. debilitating and
often fatal intestinal parasite We
call hookworm. Even when ex-
posed to what seems like certain
infection, they resist it. Yet their
neighbors in all the surrounding
areas know hookworm as their
greatest misery! Where does this
secret lie?
Today. in the us, we are
artifcially fluorinating some of
our water supply in the hopes
that it will prevent or greatly
reduce tooth decay. Some of the
results have been reported to be
excellent. We should be inter-
ested. however, in a remote area
in Brazil, located in northern
Minas Gerais, where / found a
large section Of the populace with
really dreadful teeth. Only a few
people over the age of Is have
more than rotten front stubs in
their mouths to chew with.
Plensy of Yluoxime
LACK of fluorine in their drink
ing water? On the contrary.
Knowing the territory was highly
mineralized and contained many
fiuoride mines, l gathered sam-A
pies of water and had them ana
lyzed. Fluorine was high in all
water examined!
Elsewhere in Brazil. in areas
where f1uorine in the water is
absent. / found whole commu-.
mites with sensatiorially good
teeth. The incidence of dental
carries was lower than any re-
ported in our country. Surely We
need to investigate!
Finally and don't laugh
Evening star., 1954-08-08

I'll bet there would be plenty of
interest in the US. in a scientific
investigation of the troubles they
have in Las Misciones. There,
they are immune. or almost. to
boys. There is nearly constant
nine-to-one ratio of female births!
Seriously. however. what can
we do about these islands of inn
munity? Undoubtedly there were
once a number Of them in our
own country. They have been
wiped out and their secrets
with them = by, our shifting,
intermingling population.
There Are Others
OTHER research scientists have
reported similar islands in other
isolated parts of the world. In
South America there are prob
ably others that do not know
about. have never hunted for
any of them. but merely STUN
bled across them in the course Of
my regular medical duties.
To conduct proper studies is a
big job for a multi-talented crew
Of scientists - a biological chem
ist. an anthropologist. a zoologist.
a clinician and other specialists
in the disease under investiga-
ton. The project needs the spon-
sorship of a. medical research
organization. a private founda-
ton or government health de-
partment. The results. if success
full, could give US as much as a
lO0-year lead in the fight against
these six diseases which so plague
the world.
Yet no one, to my knowledge,
is doing anything about it and
time is getting short. All Of these
settlements ! have so briefly and
50 tantalizingly investigated now
lie in the path Of rapidly advanc-
ing civilization. Their isolation
will soon be over and their nat
ural immunities may be a thing
Of the past.
Unless we move fast. these six
precious medical secrets and
whatever knowledge they might
lead us to will be lost to human
knowledge, perhaps forever!
Tie End
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

fried fish, devilled crab, scalloped
oysters, and fish chowder.
The leaders who attended this
meeting will talk about seafood
to their own Home Demonstration
Clubs in June. In addition to de-
monstration, they will discuss buy
ing seafood, cleaning, and care of
seafood.
These leaders are:
Blanche E. Faulk, Jessie E. Will
hanson, Todd's Club; Hattie
Smith, Catherine Carson, Victory
Club; Della Harrington, Ruth F.
farrell, Catherine Hickman, Mrs.
John WALSH Mrs. ]. F. Camper,
Harrington Club; Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Mrs. William Palmatory,
and Mrs. A. T. Slaughter, Laws
Club; Edith Hill, Dorothy Pearson
Elizabeth Daugherty, Mary Sipple
Mrs. H. s.. Griffith, Houston Club;
Mrs. John H. Biggs, Mrs. D. L
Kinney, Viola Club; Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. George w. Pippin
Mrs. Charles Hanson, Fraziers
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Lydia Collins of near Mid
dletown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson and
Mr.. Derrickson.
Mrs. Nellie Carrow is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Earl V. Francis
and Mr.. Francis.
Miss Doris Dukes of the Univer-
sity of Delaware spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes.
Miss Doris Mccain of Town
send spent the weekend with Mis-
ses Elsie and Pauline Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appleget of
Heightstown, N. J., Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Keiser and family of New
ark, N j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Keiser of Smyrna, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Alfree,
Sr. and Mrs. Helen O'Neal and
daughter of Middletown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge and
son of Middletown, and Mrs. Elm
er Shahan and family of Townsend
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
/ William Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and son entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
". Francis and son, Mr.. Emile Will.
lard, Mr.. Alfred Tush, Mrs. Estella
Numbers, Mr.. Robert A Derrick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q
Dukes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Steller and son, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilson A. David, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rowan and Mr. and Mrs
Lee w. David.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Club; Mrs. Leonard French, Mrs.
Calvin White, Happy Homemakers
Club; Miss Helen Comstock, Reba
A. Harrington, Bernice Warren,
Christine Meyer, Oak Grove Club;
Mrs. Harry c. Johnson, Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mrs. William George,
Smyrna Club; Margaret S. Evens,
Violo Club; Anna c. Knots, Kath-
ryn Short, Ruth Rusby, Leipsic
Club; Ann Hurd, Margaret Ken
nedy, Helen H. Warner, Chestnut
Grove Club; Ruth Lichtenberger,
Dorothy Cannon, Andrewsville
Club; Ruth Blechman, Margaret
King, Hartly Club; Mrs. Beatrice
Runner, Mrs. Anne Hynson, Mrs.
William Dove, Friendly Home
makers Club; Mrs. Leonard A.
Taylor, Mrs. Harold Fry, Merry
makers Club; Mrs. Fred Fifer,
Mrs. Elmer Dunn, Jr., Mrs. Har-
vey Porter, Cee-W-Dee Club.
One of the favorite recipes was
for fish chowder-try it for your
family.
Fish Chowder
1 pound fillets*
2 tablespoons bacon, diced
u cup onion, chopped
2 cups hot water
1 cup potatoes, diced
q teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
dash pepper
chopped parsley
Cut fillets into one-inch pices
Fry bacon until crisp and brown
add onions and cook until slightly
brown. Add water and potatoes
cook 10 minutes or until potatoe'
are partially tender. Add fish ant
simmer 10 minutes or until fisl
flakes easily when tested will
a fork. Add milk and seasonings
heat. Serve Immediately witt
chopped parsley sprinkled over tn
top. Serves 6.
*One pint chopped clans may b
substituted for the fish.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

troversy between the Mccarthy
subcommittee and the Department
of the Army. Mr.. Frear said that
this situation was diverting the at
tention of members of Congress
and leaders of the Executive
Branch from other responsibilities,
and he expressed the hope that the
differences of opinion VIII be
speedily adjusted. Senator Frear
also explained in his statement
that he voted for a motion to in
clude Alaska in the bill authoriz-
ing Hawaiian Statehood, became
he felt that both territories should
he considered together. The Senate
is now debating the amended
Hawaiian-Alaskan Statehood mea-
sure.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

munity Hall on
Wednesday, 10
March. Miss M.
Gertrude HolIo-
way, Nutrition
Specialist, de-
monstrated sew
eral methods of
preparing sea-
food, including
broiled and pan
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Q-I want to take medical in
ternship training under the Korean
CT Bill. Does VA consider it as
on-the-job training or as classroom
training, for purposes of the
monthly allowance?
A-Medical internship is con-
sidered as full-time institutional
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

William Seward is the only
Secretary of state to serve 8
years under two consecutive Presi-
dents.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

on Medical Education and Hospit-
ais of the American Medical Asso-
ciation.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

classroom training, for CT allow
ance purposes. But the training
must be approved by the Council
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
By: Chariot

''Seafood Dishes" was the main
topic of interest at a leader train
ing meeting held in Viola Com
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
TAX REDUCTION
FREAR FAVORS

CONTINUED From Page Threel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
Student Vets Outside Cash
Unlimited, Y. A. Announces

Local veterans attending
school or college under the Ko-
rean CT Bill were reminded
today by the Veterans Admini-
stration that the amount of
money they may earn outside
OF school hours has no effect
whatsoever on the CT allow
ances paid them by the Govern
ment.
The monthly allowances will.
remain the same, regardless Of
outside earnings, VA said. In
fact, these earnings need not
even be reported to the VA.
The only ceiling" under the
Korean CT Bill applies to We
terans taking on-the4job or APP
prentice training. But even this
ceiling" OF $50 a month i'm
poses no limit whatever upon
how much a veteran may earn.
Instead. it works this way:
when the veterans earnings as
a trainee, plus his monthly CT
allowance, exceed $50 a month,
VA scales down the allowance
accordingly, to bring the total
within the 1910 limit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
ETUDE CLUBS
ANNUAL

The popular Etude Club,
Edyth Vann, President, taxed
the capacity of the Women's
Service Club, last Sunday af-
ternoon on the occasion of the
annual Program and Musical
Tea, Participants were Nora
Lee Singletary, soprano, Ange-
Ign DeVaughn Holt, contralto,
William Sexton, tenor, Gladys
Marine Fuller, reader, Ernest
G. O'Banyoun, baritone, John
H. Powell, tenor. After an ex-
cellent program by the above
entertainers, a delicious COLA
ton was served. Mary Powell
was chairman of the affair,
Frances Harrington, Olivia Car
ney, Florence Stewart assisting.
The committee desires to
thank the friends who attend
ed and the artists who gave
of their exceptional talent to
make a most successful after
moons entertainment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
81. Mark
Congregational Church

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
The pastor chose for his sub
ject "Quandary- Chicanery-Ec-
stasy" The death and recre-
alton of Christ. After his cru
cifixion there was much con-
Germ in the city, and the first
week after Easter was the per-
iod dealing with the reaction
of the resurrection. The mess
age was very touching and in
spring. The Choir sang sew
eral selections, Therefore My
Heart is Glad" II Know That
My Redeemer Liveth" and We
re Marching to Zion. Two new
members we're taken into CHI
urch, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gel
ger, and one Christening, the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Banks, four week old
Lucille Caroline Banks. Visitors
from other churches and from
Maiden and Virginia. The flow
ers on the altar we're in honor
of Mr.. John Walker by his wife,
Mrs. Villa Walker. The flowers
on the piano were given by Mr..
Alfred Clarke in memory of his
Father, Rev. Clarke. On May 2,
the Choir from st. Johns CHI
urch Springfield, will give a
concert at the church at 8 p. m.
Thursday night at TOO the men
of the church are having a
supper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
Rhodes Opera
TO Be Best Ever

Thursday evening, May 20,
at 8:15 o'clock in New England
Mutual Hall, Boston; the Will
liam Rhodes Opera Society will
give its nineteenth grand OPP
era performance which is ex-
pected to be the greatest opera
production ever given by this
Society of Opera Singers.
This program will include
act from Samson and De-
lilah," by Saint saens; tales
of Hoffman," by Offenbach;
anc Verdi's Aida" The opera
singers have been rehearsing
for one year in order to make
this a perfect performance. The
principal stars will be: George
Williams Bailey, Ella Martin,
Vera Carney, Mildred jenkins,
Victor Mascoll, John Warner,
William Sexton, Joseph Duncan,
Angelyn DeVaughn, Sarah Nc
Kenzie, Una Bell, Ethel Taylor,
Ernest O'Banyoun, Fred Wright,
Lille Jackson, Joseph Maddox.
Agnes Evans, Louise Haskell.
VOCAL ENSEMBLE: Gertrude
Debnam, Ella Hayes, Mary E.
Johnson, Odessa Cobb, Irene
Brown, John Powell, Matte
Cannon, Irma Grey, Thomas
Jackson, Milton Pinnick, Lloyd
Wright, Everton Johnson, Hor-
ace Hodsden, Jean Simington.
BALLET GROUPS: Irma
Gray, Matte Cannon, frankie
Latson, Jackie Latson. DR.. Will
liam Andrew Rhodes, Conduc-
tor and Artistic Director; James
Henderson,, Dramatic Coach;
Mildred Kennedy, Ballet Coach.
SEATS, NOT INCLUDING
TAX, $1OO, $3.50, 200. On SALE
AT BOX OFFICE.