davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

BOTH APARTMENTS
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Today, 2 to 5 Pm.
For Further Details. Cain wo. e-sl75
WILLIAM E. SPICER
Hibbs BLDG. Broker n. s-Bses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

EDMUND j. FLYNN co.
Authority on Coop oWnership since
1890.
washington Bldg, MA. 8-956s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

LANUOvEH HILLS hA6hs bNlheAo ~.
Cali AP. 7-Il6i, after 9. weekdays
Two BEDRMS.-2.story brick, full
Rsmt 70 min; psnts .sSaS mr. ar. scn HIeH.
NV CcioUNTRY H0MEi X acre;
ssoas 10 RiH. sboS: 4Roclyii. saS
ARR2HiF SifSaN N.--a-bedrm. brick
bsInk, recr. rm.. brick terri. gas heat
nice neighbor: cony, > Pentagon'
F al hai So nsrs eli Il a7th t. NV
--Remodeied white brick row house
with 2 bedrms. and bath up: ltv.
rTa., and modern equip. Kit. ON Isl
d. Patio and pArking space. SLUG
month. OLIVER 7. CARR, Ma.
NEW fTsps SS.BEDRM. HoUsE-Iiy. rm.,
from b. G. line. Nd. On Rte. 11o.
Phone Fulton S-3201.
RKNTAL BARGAIN--3-bedro brick
rambler, nearly new; completely
equipped, including deep freeze.
Owner leaving for 2 years: will rent
for $150; Csn DL TS714o a aor Ap-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3 bed
rms, Nv. rm. with fireplace; nics
garden; S135. AID. I4-7267.
Art. ARTIsTs--Brick house, 2 bed.
rooms, fireplace. artists studio oil
heat. 6506 e1st st.. Cabin John
Park. Nd. 500. Can atter ~
ROCKVILLE. MD. - 726 Beal ave-;
SlOO; rambler; 2 bedrms, bath. Nv.
fra., din. and kit. with stove and
refG.: fun basement. deep irs 81.
ritni. Through rockville on. Mont
gumery ave-. right on Manakee e..
sat.. and Sun. caII 10: 9-87Ss.
BERENS SALES. NC. Rental Dept.
1872 Z Sc. NV. Ma, $4,000.
SILVER SPKING-2 bedrms.. fenced
yard. washer and dryer. S100:. 4
bedrooms, earpeted liv. rTn.. washer
and dryer, $40. LEE FRKW PLATT,
~, 0-1016. 10. 6-1142.
ROCK CREEK PKs--Cor.- brk., Q rms.
full hath. 1st-flr. powder rn.. scr,
porch. al utils. with rent. $3.50;
vacant pIxlK REALTY CO.. Agts..
coz. 6Ef. INK. newly dec: vacant:
M nv M sS h.st r a.. isve gas "a
fenced yard: Si2S. no. 9-7i05.
braiid-new 3J.ft. Nv. rm-, 3 bedrns.
with wail-tO-wnM closets, powder
luxe kit. with din. area. h.w.h.; deep
feneed-in lot With parking space.
COOLIDGE MTGH AREA---3 bedrnas.,
semidet., rec. rIa-s excellent transp
IA. 3-1629.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

APIS. UNFURNishED-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

CHEVY CHASE
4-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS
PLUS RECREATION ROOM ANI1
SHOWER IN BASEMENT. BEAUT1-
FULLY FURNISHED.
THoS. w, PHILLIPS. WO. 6-7Sg90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Q house-size apis. each with
bedrma.. den; 8 expos. S17,b 300. witt
So. 900 cash and $4,000 with 81,
600 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Unusually charming. cony. loo,
foyer: lge. liv. rFn.. wood-burning
firepi., bedrm... 2 Walk-in closets.
mod. KIT; 9th a. Of eley. bldg, with
delightful roof garden. $4,000. with
1000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
THE BRoADMooR

Foyer, liY. rn.. full din. rm.. bedrm;,
2 valk-in closets. high. cross vent.
$2,1OO, with $l3. 900 cash. Ask 1T
desk FOR Maj. Garvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

utilities; COW. buses ane sneps.
BETHESDA. 7ola Cnsltcn rdS A.
p DssHss; ::nnlnned f;t ain. rTsi., sidS
porch. igl bs%t; ;,l i4@sd r6 CSsssgEs,1sg:
Hon CO Co. wesEdsys. 0 q s. Of
rsGses2i2yV1TrYr nm =. 3.hadrm. ram
bier: { y M. iron T Taesth csnsss4
nTosp aH a enu si6o rsr m,o 0,To.
lmme9; oGclpS, iS AUUy ESsI1t1S 80
w: MO6E,s1SOr' S.Sss. ~ees
FAlkFA4, NAs--I-ps1s9s: ~ ~.
cen; nice I'VE. Aouss. ~
IHILLCREsT, 2T0S 32nd 81. So
rm.: full bsn,t.;: garags pst;; $sl;ySS
per mo. ADELbEEf " Ln5' ee3d
penna. ave. sc. ~. 2-lO0O. -
ALEXANDRIA - Z-yT.-0ia. o-psuf";
brick house; fenced xeSL ynIes
blocks shop: center. puddle LrnsR:f
$50 mo. $3.50 EDISON ~ CAn -
75Ro9M HOUs.. 500 LOOPS Per mo- y 1911 1911
ONens r. 1ssSSo
OMens ras S;e. EkSSss1eSS ~ ~ s,,f ~.
FlyE-DeU&S nUOn.i ~ ~ ana
anle; Inn 1872 - INK ~" Sscn
montn. SsA' AAsS" SN' -eS JSSS'
..u,.A.A hv,eir tx0a
~ n,,nnnt * a'as Siik month.
EEW Urr1 w nv. m. 4. e16fI ri
2-BEDRO0M. i-EL0OR MOl1E neaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
1880 BELMONT ST. NV.

Quiet street, ] blk. from shops and
transp.; foyer. liv. rn.. bedrm.. bath,
dinstte, BIZ, IS: 300; ~ Win nns SS c,nS
SS0.6S monthly.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
New Tv Service Opens in Palmer

Stan Frost has announced the opening of television and radio repair shop in the basement of the Koslosky building, under the business name of Alaskan TV Service Company.
 Frost received his training at National Schools in Los Angeles. California and before coming to Alaska was employed at the Hoff- mann television plant, and by the Philco Factory Supervisory Ser vice. He has over five years ex- perience in the TV and radio fields.
 His shop is open from g am. to 9 pm. each week day and un- til 6 pm. on Sunday. Frost is now making his home in Palmer and plans to bring his family from the states in the early spring.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
PACK MEETING SET FOR CUB SCOUTS

Cub Scouts of the Matanuska Valle-- will hold Pack meeting Sund lfternoon, December 19 at the Church of God from pm. to pm. An invitation is extend ed to the public to attend the pro- gram.
 New committee members, re- gently named, are Everett Adams, chairman, Walt Briggs, Frank Mckenzie, Hal Gazaway, and Joe Lundin.
 Martin Sherman is cubmaster, John DeVries, institutional repre- sentative, and Violet Sherman, secretary treasurer
 An interesting program is plan ned.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
The Fronfiersman Page 5 I Thursday. December g. 1854

freedoms. The document goes on to list and to specify personal rights. The right of free men to trial and justice is specified. The last two articles of the Bill of Rights take care to specify that in so enumerating certain rights there is no denial or disparage- ment of others retained by the people, and to make it clear that powers not specifically delegated to the national government are reserved to the states
 Today, the original copy of the Bill of Rights sealed in a pre- servative helium filled case, is placed for exhibition in the Ma tional Archieve Building
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
BILL OF RIGHTS DAY OBSERVED

The annual recognition by the Sons of the American Revolution of the importance of Bill of Rights Day, celebrated on December Is, has a special significance this year when so much for the rights of man is at stake throughout the world, William w. Elliott, presi- dent of Alaska Chapter, SAR said this week.
 This is a very significant day in our Constitutional history" he said. Tt is the 163rd anniversary of the adoption of the Bill of Rights through endorsement by the state of Virginia of ten am endments to the original docu- ment. The import of these amend ments cannot be overestimated Had not assurances been given Thomas Jefferson and other great leaders that they would be pro- posed, l. IS altogether probable the Constitution would not have been adopted and governmental chaos might have ensued rather than the stable government tba4 came to be under the administra- ton of George Washington.
 There were nine of these fun damental amendments, Elliott pointed out. The first specifical- ly set forth the four fundamental
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Ivan Branfon Named WorshipfuI Master
 Local Masonic Lodge

C. Ivan Branton was elected worshipful master of the Matan- uska Lodge Free and Accepted Masons during their December 2 meeting. He will be installed in office December 21, along with additional officers, who were elected to serve with Branton for the 1855 year,
 To be installed as senior war den will be C. C. Hoffman; Lloyd Severns, junior warden; Arthur Madison, treasurer; Grayson E. Murphy, secretary; Walter Tee land, chaplain; Charles W. Will son, marshall; J. w. Curtis, seni- or deacon; Oliver Onkka, junior deacon; Emil Larsh, senior stew ard; Jack Cope, junior steward; and Carlos Driggars, tyler.
 The installation of officers will be held Tuesday evening, Decem- Der 21 at 8 pm. in Carpenters Hall. Retiring master, Charles w. Wilson, will act as installing of ficer. All Master Masons are well come to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
 TO MEET SATURDAY

At g pm. Saturday night, Pal mer Youth for Christ will present the concluding chapter on the life of St. Paul, entitled, Voyage to Rome. The meeting will be held at the Church of God and all young people are invited to at tend and invite their friends for an enjoyable evening. There will be special music, both vocal and instrumental.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

 Fancher, vice-president, Mrs. Midge Yerbich, treasurer, and Mrs Hazel Harris, secretary -trea- surer.
 The program and meeting scheduled for the coming year was discussed. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Harris on January 19.
 Nugget Club
 Members of the Nugget Home makers club will meet on Mon- day, December 20 at the home of Mrs. Kleinbach at the Eklutna project. The clubs Christmas par ty will be held on that night.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
MILITARY CONSERVATION COURSE BEING HELD AT UNIVERSITY

Approximately 30 conservation officers and agents from the var lous military installations in the territory are attending the third annual Military Conservation Of flcers' Course this week through Saturday at the University of AL aska. There are representatives from Elmendorf AFB, Ft. Rich ardson, Kodiak, Ladd and Eiel- son AFBs, Big Delta and Naknek The Cooperative Wildlife Research 1Flted at the University under Dr. John L. Buckley is offering the course. Assisting are the Uni versity wildlife and biological sciences departments, the U. $. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Alaska Department of Fisheries,
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Happy Valley Club

The Happy Valley Homemak- CTS club held it's regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Nina Stock or December 8 with nine mem bers present, and one guest who later joined the club.
 After the business meeting Christmas gifts were exchanged and Mrs. Schroeder, our out-go ing president was presented with a gift.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lv- dla Liebing on January 12 at 1:3O pm.
 Homesteaders Club
 A special business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Midge Yerblch on December IA. Officers for the coming year were elected and are as follows, Mrs. Edna Johnson, president; Mrs. Can
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
MEMAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Cheechako Club

The Cheechako HomemakerS' club held it's annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Carlos Driggars on December 13, with Mrs. Richard Thompson as CO., hostess.
 During a short business ses- sion the club decided to send a CARE package; contribution to- ward helping a needy family in the Valley through the Welfare Committee; and assist the Home makers Council in renovating the Quonset hut used by the clubs at the fairgrounds.
 Christmas gifts were exchang- ed, individual resolutions fer the New Year were made, games were played ard the group en- joyed the singing of Christmas carols.
 Guests present at the meeting were Mrs. J. B. Jolly of Seattle, mother of Mrs. Lloyd Morley Elois SWaboda of Seward, one of the Cheechako charter mem bers, Sally Harrison, and Adel- na Miller of Palmer.
 The club will hold Christmas food sale at the Piggly Wiggly store on Saturday, Dec. 18, begin ming at 10 am, with Mrs. Lloyd LaWton as chairman.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Ice Machine Customer
Gets CHILLING Response
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

AWHILE. Pa.-Miss Bar
bara M. Crosby Of Annville, suf-
fered q chilling experience while
trying to get lee from a self -serv-
ice dispensing machine.
Instead Of Ice coming down
the chute when she deposited
her quarter. a cold hand ap-
peared and beckoned to her.
Miss Crosby, q bit unnerved,
ran to q nearaby service station
where keys for the machine were
kept and then watched q service
attendant open the ce-dispenser.
Inside was Ralph w. Hopple Of
Annvil1e. who was repairing the
big machine when its door swung
shut. trapping him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

States Senate overwhelmed State
Senator william Kimball In q
lopsided race that was decided
within four hours after the polls
closed yesterday.
Mr.. Mcfarland led from the
start in all IA of sthe States
counties and even carried Mr..
Kimball's own district.
Says Voters "Shout."
1.-THE Democratic voters Of
Arizona have not only spoken.
they have shouted" Mr.. Kimball
wired the victor. 'Congratula-
tions."
Mr.. Mcfarland, leading 42.086
to 16,104 in incomplete returns
from 344 of the States SIC pre-
cincts, issued a statement prom
Using to wage a campaign based
on issues and not personalities,
for the November general cleo
ton. He will oppose Gov. How
ard Pyle, the Republican incum-
bent, who had no opposition for
denomination.
Mr.. Mcfarland served in the
Senate in Washington from 1940-
1852, the final two years as ma
jority leader. He was defeated
in a bid for a third term by Re-
publican Barry Goldwater.
Two in Race for House.
In Arizona's two congressional
districts, L. s. Adams of Phoenix,
minority leader in the State
House of Representatives the
last four years, won the Demo-
cratic race in District One. Stew
art Udall. member of a Pioneer
Arizona family. won in District
Two. a.
Mr.. Adams defeated former
Congressman Richard Hairless.
He will oppose Representative
John Rhodes, the incumbent who
took the Republican nod without
opposition.
Mr.. Udall defeated A. B. Sieh,
administrative assistant, to re-
firing Congressman Harold Pat
ten, Democrat, who did not run,
and John Smith, speaker Of the
Arizona House.
Mr.. Udall's November oppon-
ent will be Henry Zipf, admins
trative assistant to Senator
Goldwater. Mr.. Zipf defeated
John McInnis, Tucson dentist
and State Representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Republican National Committee
said Mr.. Martin and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon win outline their
plans at a press breakfast at
Washington National Airport be-
fore taking OF In separate spe-
cial planes. Mr.. Nixon, too,
starts q campaign swing next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Martin, who Is seeking q
18th consecutive term as q Mas
sachusetts Congressman. said In
q statement.
This year. q vote for Repub-
lican candidates win be q vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

.of confidence for President FL
senhower and all he is seeking
to do for our country A
Republican majority can guar
antee q continuance of the Eli
senhower way. It will prevent
q stalemate between the Presi-
dent and the Congress. And it
viii guarantee action In the next
two years.
Mr.. Martins itinerary: Sep
TENDER Is. Middlesex County. N.
j.; September is, Louisville. KY.
and Columbus, Ind: September
II, Pontiac. Mich: September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Minneapolis. September 20, Lew
istown. Mont. and Cut Bank.
Mont; September 81. Couer
D'Alene, Idaho; Spokane, WASH:
Portland, Greg. and Chehalis.
Wash; September "a, Seattle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Everett. WASH: September %,
Reno. New. and Salt Lake city,
Utah: September "A. Grand
Junction, Colo, and Pueblo.
Colo: September IS. st. Joseph.
Mo-, and Lees Summit, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
New Red Cross Units

Six new medical units are be-
ing established by the West Ben
gal State Branch Of the Indian
Red Cross Society, in and around
Calcutta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Marlin viii Make
1o-Speeeh Tour Of
Is States in 10 Days
BY fhs Asseeiofed Press

Speaker Of the House Martin
will set out q week hence on q
Today tour Of Is States during
which he will make 10 speeches
urging election Of Republican
Congress In November.
Announcing this today, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mcfarland Is Victor
lnArizona Primaryb
Overwhelming Vote
BY The A.soeio,sd Pres.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. b.
Ernest w. Mcfarland. staging a
spectacular political comeback,
today holds the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of
Arizona.
Surprising even his most opti-
inistic supporters, the former
majority leader Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
School Sofety Record

London's crowded Isleton bor-
ough reports the third success
siye school year without & high
way fatality among its 10000
Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Snake Jummed in Door

When Mrs. Jessie Uys Of Held
elberg, South Africa. was unable
to close the door she found a
brown adder damned In the en-
try way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Complete living roombeom combination the uro modern black
wrought iron! It's comfortable stylish uniquely dferen Soto
and chair have wrought legs and striking contrast with the
lovely fobes lime block and white The smart modern soto
opens full size bed bedom Wrought iron N chair
has plastic and back Wrought iron cocktail lamp and end ob hove
handy Shelves Complete with modern lamps At this pieet The
Hubs most outstanding voue in years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
So Executions Drop
To New Record Low
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Prison Bureau
said yesterday there were fewer
executions in the United States
in 1853 than in any year since
accurate record-keeping was
started in 1880.
The total number of death
sentences carried out by civil
authorities was $50 fewer
than in 1850, the previous low
year.
The record high was estab-
lished in 1885 with 1919 execu-
tons. The average for the years
1930-52 was 140.
-Four States accounted for 26
executions, or AZ per cent of the
total. These were California and
Georgia with eight each, and New
York and North Carolina with
five apiece.
Of the 81 executions last year,
81 were for murder. seven for
rape. two for espionage and two
for kidnapping.
The espionage and kidnapping
death sentences were Federal,
involving atom spies Ethel and
Julius Rosenberg, and the Bobby
Greenlease kidnappers, Carl
Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown
Heady.
twenty-five whites, IS Negroes
and one American Indian were
executed for murder. One white
person and six Negroes were ex-
ecuted for rape.
The armed forces carried out
no executions last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

ANDERSON, Ind. Mar. 90
Battered Anderson marshaled
forces today to clear away the
Wreckage Of a small tornado
which bit through 10 blocks of a
residential section and two
blocks of the downtown area
yesterday.
Without warning at 450 pm.
the reddiSh-White funnel OF a
twiSter slaShed through the
town from the West, swapping
off trees, sucking away roofs and
ripping houses loose from their
foundations.
Dipping down again after ris-
ing from the residential area
between Arrow and Louise
streets, the funnel hurled into
the business district in the 800
and 900 blocks of Sycamore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Meet The -Four Girls, a Quartet
OF Beduteous Hymn Singers

cuSsion outfit for show business
people. It was formed five years
ago by such figures as Jane, Con-
ME. Roy Rogers. Dale Evans and
Colleen Townsend, who gave up
her acting career for a religious
life with her minister husband,
DR.. Louis Evans. jr.
I'VE. girls were at Beryl'S
church on Embarrassing drive"
Jane recalled. Connie was going
to sing. and Della and / were
just going to take. bows. We were
down in the basement before
the program, and Connie was
singing a spiritual she knew DO
Lord She got us to join in.
and we ended up singing it for
the church group. They seemed
to like it.
Then things started to hap
pen, and it's kind of odd. Every
thing seemed to work out per-
fectly. and you can't tell me it
was just an accident. I'm sure
it's the Lords doing.
I'm the first place, our voices
blended perfectly. All of us were
just two notes apart. For an
other thing, the record arrange
ment fell into place. was free
from any connections, and SO
was Beryl. Both Connie and Della
were tied up with Coral, so that
was the place to go. And it just
happened that I got my freedom
to do TV, and the other girls
were available, too.
when Della had to drop out,
Rhonda wanted to join us. Her
voice was the same range as
Della's. 1t couldn't all be coin
cidence."
Charities to Profit.
Rhonda added that she had
heard about the group and re-
marked to a friend that she
would like to Join. The friend
told Connie. who sent the call
when Della left to tend to her
dress business and other mat
terS.
Connie remarked that all pro-
ceeds from the records and APP
pearances 80 to four church
groups and James charity, the
International Adoption Society.
The records, which are arranged
by Lyn Murray. are booming.
Two more sides are coming out.
and an album is forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
ornodo Rips Indiana Town
And HurIs Truck on Minister

It's tremendous force snatched
a small pickup truck and
smashed down the Rev. Ernest
F. Page, SO. as he hurried into
his church to warn the congre-
CATION of the tWister. Rushed
to St. Johns Hospital he was
reported in fair condition with
a chest injury. He was the only
CASUALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Virginia Youth Group
lnstuIIs Officers
By the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 90
Virginia Future Business Leaders
of America have installed Pat
Webb of Martinsville as their
new president.
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 80, Mayor
of Washington, Va, told the
group that the average woman
is ideally suitable for politics.
THE average woman knows
all about income and outgo,
health, welfare and diplomacy"
she said, land if she has more
than one child, she knows about
pressure groups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
By Bob Thomas
Associated Press Stoff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 29.-The
newest act in show business is
the most beauteous quartet of
hymn singers ever assembled.
The foursome consists of Con-
ME Haines and Beryl Davis. re-
cording artists, and Jane Rus
sell and Rhonda Fleming, film
stars. The latter is subbing for
singer Della Russell.
The Four Girls, which is the
title of the group, sing for youth
groups. of Los Angeles churches.
And that isn't all. They'll APP
pear with their spiritual songs
on TVS comedy hour Easter
Sunday.
Their record, do Lord" a
rouSing rendition of a 100-year-
old spiritual, has sold 10000
discs and is still climbing.
Girls Talk at Rehearsal.
I interviewed the girls in re-
hearsal at the home of Beryl.
who is the wife of Peter Potter,
TV star. They were breaking in
their new member. Rhonda, and
such enthusiasm you have never
seen. You'd think each of the
girls had just won an Oscar.
This harmonizing is new to
me; I've always done solo work, "
said Rhonda, Mormon.
She has a beautiful soprano,
and just the same range as
Della" said Beryl, an EpiSco-
palian.
Our singing sounded like
something awful when we first
heard ourselves; but it's not bad
when it's all put together re-
marked Jane, non-denomina-
tiOnal Christian.
This thing is bigger than all
of us" agreed Connie. a PreSby-
terrain.
Jane told how the whole thing
came about. All the girls are
members of the Hollywood
Christian Group, a religious dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

All the songs have a spiritual
nature.
Our biggest problem was pick
ing a name" said Connie. I'VE
received hundreds of letters ad-
dressed to us as The Four An
gels That was pretty hard to
live up to. so we chose The
Four Girls"