davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23

a change would not repre-
sent a change in the en-
phasis on college prepar-
alton. The board deferred
action until a meeting when
all members are present.
Mrs. Mason Byrd, F. L.
Langford and p. A. Wallen-
born did not attend the
meeting.
The board discussed the
Tuesday meeting of the joint
Committee for Control of
Burley High School, at
which delegations from the
Burley Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION and from the Ma
tional Association for the
advancement of Colored
People appeared to request
extensive study of facilities
at Burley before some $780,
600 in surplus city funds
left over from the Burley
bond issue is transferred for
at the Jefferson High School
as is now proposed, subject
to action of the General AS
sembly.
Members of both delega-
tions were instructed to OBJ
tain more facts and were in
vited to go over records per-
tanning to Burley with
school officials.
Wright, who is a member
of the committee, said he
thought the City School
Board should make it I'M
derstood that the board feels
Burley is adequately equip
ped and does not want to
spend the money there. He
said there is no question of
the city wanting to spend
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23

geria and the Gold Coast
to see what is going on. "
Continuing, Prof. Gerd-
ener said, Gin this changed
world the Afrikner isolation
must give an account of his
mission in the continent of
Africa where a handful of
whites find themselves
among many millions of non
whites"
He said "the Afrikner
(white Britons in Africa)
way of life drastically. We
pioneers must change their
stand before a period of far
reaching adoption of circum-
stances. The Afrikner must
look within himself and ask
himself what part of what
is said about us abroad is
perhaps true"
"The Afrikaner pioneers
were not refugees but special
group with a special mis-
sion. Are Afrikaners today
aware that they are a spec
ial group with a special mis-
sion on it's millions of black
men?"
This drastic speech COM
ing from Prof. Gardener is
considered a complete
"about face" for him. His
job was actually one of ar
irving at ways and means
by which the aparthoid
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23

(separation of the races)
ticed with a minimum of
confusion.
1t is being noted more
amid more here, however,
that the National Party,
champions of racial segre-
cation, is no longer the
tightly-knit body that it was
when Prime Minister Malan
was swept into office dur
ing last years elections.
The intellectual core of the
party is at last letting it
be known that it is and al
ways has been at odds with
the tough Transvaal mas
ses who compose the white
supremacy foreign wing of
the party.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23
New Schools t..

Continued from Page One
said students tend to work
for the college certificate
simply because they think
it's the best one and regard
the others as second rate.
The principal pointed out
that II per cent of the 1858
graduating class went on to
college, while only 20 per
cent received the college pre-
paratory diploma which is
awarded after certain re-
quirements of grade and cur
iculum are met. Ten per
cent received the commercial
diploma and 65 the general.
Nickels said the high
school faculty favors only
one diploma and the State
Department of Education
recommends no differentia-
ton of diplomas. He said the
two-diploma system was in
itiated to Tighten require
ments when Lane offered
only a college preparatory
course. The commercial
course was introduced later
when Lane moved from the
Midway building to the pres
ent school.
Ellis pointed out that such
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23

the money and the county
not appropriating a similar
amount. The city pays 47.6
per cent of the cost of oper-
ating the school.
Wright pointed out that
the surplus exists because
the general contract bid on
the high school was far low
er than anticipated when
funds were made available
for the project. He declar-
ed that the board should not
"look for some place to
throw the $4,000 away
just because some agitators
want it,"
He said he did not feel
the NAACP delegation rep
resents the Negro popula-
ton of Charlottesville.
The board declared that
it stands ready at any time
to discuss recommendations
by the public for improve
ments or changes in the
school system.
The board heard a report
from Mrs. Viola D. Wing
field, teacher of a class for
retarded children which is
being operated this year for
the first time in the city
system. The class has IL
pupils, between nine and 10
years, six of whom are at
tending school for the first
time. Mrs. Wingfield said
her pupils are happy to be
in school and are showing
increased confidence in what
they can do, better social
adjustments, and improved
physical liabilities.
j. T. Ponton, a mainten-
ance worker with the city
for over 80 years, was
granted a leave of absence
because of illness. In other
personnel matters, t h e
board accepted the resigna-
tions of Althea H. Pace, vo-
cal music teacher, and Sid
ney Robert Pace, seventh
grade teacher at Venable
School, and elected Mrs.
Linda Miller billiard to sue
coed Pace, and Mrs. Joyce
, H. Stancill to succeed Mrs.
Pace.-Doily Progress.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-23
South african
Race Bias Dealt
Severe BIOaU

Capetown, South Africa,
Jan.-Race bias was dealt
a hard blow here early this
month when Prof. Gerhardt
Gerdener, an aide to Prime
Minister Daniel Malan who
was employed to uphold the
theory of race supremacy,
took the opposite view in a
speech delivered before the
South African Bureau of
Racials Affairs January 5.
Prof. Gerdner declared
that the age of white domin-
alton in South Africa is
oveer, and that his people in
the embattled nation would
do well to change their
way of life"
He said the domination
of the white race through
out the world is definitely
over, explaining that non
white people have awakened
and want a voice in world
affairs.
The Professor reminded
his audience 1--WE need only
to look at events in the Far
East, India, Indonesia, Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
1895 SOLID MAPLE
6-PC. SOFA-BED SUITE
1895
Soto opens into bed for Comfortable platform reke

Soto into bed for q Comfortable Platform rocker!
Roomy lounge tobIe! end tobes!
Just look Here get living by day and bedroom for
highland $40 WE'LL It's solid hardwood maple.
Sturdily hand-rubbed honeytone finish
priced for Yearly Sale Ideal for efficiency
apartmentor the living that guest bedroom
Sofabd has bedding storage too! In red plaid
cotton tapestry $18 down delivers this to your home!
Evening star., 1954-04-24
FAILs CHURCH AREA, So1, 500

hedrms.. pa baths. A lovely brick
Cape Cod. l blk. from Falls Church
High School; 1st fl. liv. rm., firepl..
lightful kit. dishwasher: 2 bedrmS.
and tiled bath: 2nd f.. . twin-sized
bedrms.. full bath, full bsmt.. Ia
bath: oil h.-w.h.. garage. GI con-
tract accepted. LUCILLE COOK, JE.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.


HanSborough Subdivision
MCLEAN, VA.
Cape Gods, solid masonry eons,,,s-
ton; nice living rooms, two he'd |.
rooms, tile bath, all-electric GE
Kitchen. with. dishwasher and Dis
posaH; fun basement; expandabie
second floor; large lots, plenty of
trees; hard-surfaced streets, sewer
sna snnaas water water In; Sl5.75o. complete;
Open Sat.-Sun., / to 6
Or call Mr.. Ransom. sT. $4,000 or
EN-. 2-S922. Dir: From Chain
Bridge. turn right and follow I23
70 center of Mclean, turn right on
Old Dominion DIR. to our sign.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
NORTH ARLINGTON

EAST FALLS CHURCH
A solid home in an established COM
Cod with full basement. Price
$19,950.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICF
BACKGROUND LOT

COLONIAL REALTY co.
Realtors Builders IA. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-04-24
ARLINGTON

California rambler with full
center hall. new condition.
Large living room with firepl.
and dining ell. large kitchen
with Napinee cabinets, . large
bedrooms. tiled bath, z closets
and storage attic, aluminium
storm windows and complete
insulation Fenced rear yard.
Attractive paintings and brick
patio. Pleasant porch with
aluminium awning and iron
railing. Less than . blks. to
bus and school. $17.a50. GI
contract accepted. Also excel
lent financing to non-vet.
Call Mrs. Platten at Dunkirk
5-S433 or Dunkirk 5-S703,
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 goth st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1954-04-24

ENLLS CHURCH, ST. James area
SI475Q 2-bedrm. brick. Cape Cod,
in floor in exp. attic; lge. kit. Well
built, well kept. well loc.. $40
Greenwich st. JE. 3-T130.
FALLS CHURCH-3-o -oedrm. Retlaw
rambler. priced for immediate sale;
Sunday. 2312 Grifith rd.. Pimmit
MeL.IEAN, MIL.IEsAN VA. AREA-custom-b built:
1-story, hillside, modern brick. ideal
for family of ;, lear garase
screened porch. 6i2 scenic acres in
Cludes Handicapped grounds. bad
minton court, outdoor fireplace,
fruit trees and berries, Srr1ng fed,
stocked, swimming pool. FoT appt.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

FALLS CHURCH OWNER. unique.
charming 3-bedrm. bungalow; liv
nm. 1Sx13: din. rm.. kit; Bendix;
lovely lot; playhouse. barbecue;
SI3.500. $3.50 cash to CT. 81
mo. HOS N. Sycamore. JE. 3-7236.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
BRICK RAMBLER:

3 ROOMS, II. BATHS. recently
redecorated; Cape Cod. in Bucknell
Manor, SO4 Cavalier drive: excel
lent financing: price. Sl5.9O0; sale
Gi3, ,S5O-2-yr.- -old 3-bedrm. brick
= rambler; lge. fenced-in yard. AS
sumo $4,000 4eo loan; will consider
2nd trust for part of equity. D
to Pentagon. half mile off hwy. No.
/. Buy direct from owner: Army
officer transferred, must relinquish
this bargain. Edgewater 9-5246.
Evening star., 1954-04-24

Approved brick Colonial in
N. Arl. hidden streets. With
entertaining living rm.. home
coming din. rm., mothers kit,
children's bsmt. Plenty OF
family sleeping space g bed
rms.): dandy lot. Price. SIS
500; small down payment to
vat ToII IA R-ROtl0
Evening star., 1954-04-24
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN SAT-, SUN, l TO 6

CUSTOM RAMBLERS
) left. Brick ramblers built by
Malcolm Matheson. Jr.. Inc Ex-
Russell rd. Walking distance to
churches, public and parochial
schools; 10 min. to Washington.
Full bsmt.; Lear garage; 3 he'd
rms, lge. equip. kit. tile bath,
firepl. in liv. rm.; copper plumbing;
gas heat; Handicapped lot. Thou
sands of other fine features. Priced
from SlT,4S0 to 'S17 $50 GI with
100 down, or conventional or FHA
available. To reach sample house,
follow Russell rd. and turn on
either W. Glendale ave. or SUM
merS dr., follow arrow signs.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
3 BEDROOMS, lge. lot, fruit ant

ATTRACTIVE HOME in FAIRFAX
County. va, 90 miles. from, Wash
ington in desirable neiahoorhood 'r
rooms. five ef them bedrooms: two
baths and large screened-in porch :;
one-hah acre, iantscared. besides
garden space Price, 500 500. sub
stantial cash psymen- balance
Phone Herndon 80. EuELL FARM
AGENCY. Herndon, Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont J

Sl0,950
2-bedrm. brick, semidet.:
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, bsnlt..
Bendix: fenced yard: $1,000
cash. SS3 mo-. pitt.
S13950
Spotless 5-rm. frame bunga-
low with expansion attic and
full basement: lge. liv. rm..
firepl.: house lends itself ad-
nirably to 2.fam. living:
beaut. yard, ! block bus.
S15,750
3-bedrm. brick Colonial: liv.
rm., fireplace: din. rm.. kit.
bsmt.: lge. brick patio. l2-acre
lot. Terms or will GI.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
ia. 7-444S
Sun, Eyes. JE. 3-724S. JE. 2-101l
Evening star., 1954-04-24

1908 goth st. NV. -.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
E. ARL. WAKEFIELD SCHOOLS

:inO, only SfNO DOWN: "-bedrnl.
rambler. vacant. j. MAYNARD
MAGRUDER. ia. 7-7000; ewes.
TARA AREA. So1.5O0, Arl.. N.-A
lovely lot surrounds this lovely brick
Colonial 1st A.. liv. rm.. flrepl., scr.
porch. cheerful din. rm.. equip. kit: :
End a.. 3 nice bedrms., bath, full
bsmt. oil h.-W heat; att. garage:
immed. poss;; LUC1LLE COOK, JE'
Evening star., 1954-04-24
ARLINGTON-FALLs CHURCH
ECONOMY CLUB

S1o.950-S2. 900 DOWN
Transfer ,necesSitates the
sale of a finer brick prewar
2-story Colonial: 'iv. room.
flrepl., sep. din. rn1... rear incl.
porch, full bSmt.: 10 Minis. by
bus to city: no car needed. GI
accepted with small down pay
nnnnt Call LA H-RoN0
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

a. T. Shaw, Edgar A. Love and
r. E. Jones; T. B. Echols, w. T.
Handy, Ira B. Loud, Dallas, Texas;
A. L. Holland. Jackson. Miss; J. H
Graham. Atlanta, Georgia; and DR.
+. w. Mouller.
Four members were added to
the boards membership, namely
Mr.. c. H. Johnson. San Angelo
Texas; DR.. 0. ". Cooper, Alexan-
dria, La; Rev. N. H. Baker, Shreve-
port, La; and Rev. Charles F. Col
den, Associate Secretary of the Di-
vision of National Missions, New
York City. While DR.. w. Vernon
Middleton, Executive Secretary OF
the Division of National Missions
Philadelphia, Pa, was present, DR.
Earl K. Brown, Executive Secretary
OF the Board of Missions, New York
could not attend, but in his place
came DR.. F. 0. Hunt. Bishop Mat
thew w. Clair, Jr, Resident Bishop
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
YMCA Lay
Leader Workshop

Jackson College and Parish Street
Branch YMCA were co-hosts re-
Gently to a YMCA Lay Leaders
Workshop for the Southern Area.
The three-day, October 1-S, Con-
ference was under the auspices OF
the Southern Area Council YMCA
with headquarters in Atlanta
Georgia. President ]. L. Reddix OF
jackson College welcomed the
Workshop for the College. Dean
H. T. Sampson welcomed the group
for the Parish Street Branch YIN
CA. The Conference theme was.
Study to Show Thyself''.
Outstanding leaders in the Sou
thern Area included DR.. FELTON, G
Clark, President of Southern Uni
versity and Director of the Con
ference; Dr. Mozen c. Hill, De-
partment of Sociology, Atlanta
University: Dunbar Reed, Associate
Area Secretary, Atlanta, Georgia
Charles L. Wharton, Executive
Secretary, Southern Area Council
Atlanta, Georgia; Dean L. B. Fra.
ser and ]. D. Hardy both of Jack.
son College were among the con.
tributors to the discussion of the
theme. DR.. Hill addressed the Work.
shop on the subject: The Socia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Bishop of the Baltimore Area, for
mer president, is out of the coun-
try, visiting Methodist work in Ma
laya, Japan and other parts, could
not attend, and Bishop King pre-
sided. Bishop Alexander P. Shaw
Resident Bishop of the Texas Di-
vision of the New Orleans Area,
with headquarters in Los Angeles,
California, was elected Vice Pres
ident of the 80 member Board.
Other officers elected were: DR..
T. B. Echols, Austin, Texas, Secre-
tary; DR.. w. T. Handy, New Or
leans, Treasurer; DR.. F. w. Mouller,
Nashville, Tenn. Executive Secre-
tary of 'The Outside Advance
Movement; DR.. J. w. Golden,
Nashville, Tenn, Treasurer of the
Advance Movement; and Bishop
r. E. Jones, Waveland, Miss, Sup
erintendent. Those elected to mem
bership on the Executive Commit
tee were: Bishops Willis ]. King,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Tigers also made their first two
touchdowns through the air. Their
combination were Slaughter and
Stone.
In the second half the Tigers
proved that the tiger and not the
lion should be called the king of
the jungle. They slashed and drove
hard for four more touchdowns.
The Bulldogs dug in but their
claws weren't sharp enough.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

Climate in Which We Work and
Live. The Atlanta University Soc
iologist told the group that every
thing that the "Y" does has some
aspects of public relations. He re-
minded them of Benjamin Fines
statement that "All of the pub
licity will not compensate for poor
public relations. The three main
streams of Nero miration accord
in to DR.. Hill are: Cd The war
exodus of heroes from the South
to big cities in the North, (2) the
movement of Negroes from SOU
thern rural farm areas to the urban
areas of the South, and 80 the
concentration of Negroes in the
central cites section to which they
have recently moved. All three,
according to Hill, have important
OSd11lISS QpOAl 1dCC i1dtAOl1S III tA1C
South. Charles Wharton told some
ways executive secretaries can
give information to YMCA boards
that will help them project their
program.
Following is a list of additional
delegates who attnded the Con-
ference: DR.. w. E. Miller, Jones A.
Moore, Jr.. A. L. Rice, F. r. JOS
eph, and M ]. Lyells, Parish Street
Branch YMCA; c. Patterson and
Robert Cooper, Greenville, Missis-
sippi; George Thompson, Miss Jes-
sic Freeman, Arthur Lane, and
Japheth Hall of Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama; M. A. Fletcher, Harvey Bates,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
ToUguIoo Bows
In Opener To
M. l., 1918

The Tougaloo Bulldogs in their
first game of the season bowed to
the Mississippi Industrial Tigers.
40-l3, at Holly Springs The Bull
dogs fought hard game but the
Tigers weren't to be denied the
victory. At the end of the first half
the scores were Is to Is.
Eugene CASTOR, a 100 pound quar-
terback from Jackson, Mississippi
connected with two touchdown
passes for Tougaloo. His first pass
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
to Percy Mack, the freshman half

to Percy Mack, the freshman half
back from Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
travelled for twenty yards. Mack
made a diving catch falling into
the end zone for the touchdown.
The second pass was to Alozono
Washington, freshman from jack
son, Mississippi. This toss was good
for ten yards and the touchdown
was awarded to Tougaloo after the
referee ruled interference. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
Bishop King New
Heed Outside
Assembly

New Orleasn, La.-Bishop Willis
]. King, Resident Bishop of the
New Orleans Area, The Methodist
Church, Central Jurisdiction, was
elected President of the Board of
Trustees of Outside Assembly,
located at Waveland, Miss. The
Annual Meeting of the Board was
held Wednesday, at Mt. Zion church
here, with Rev. r. D. Hi, Pastor.
Bishop Edgar A. Love, Resident
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

and F. A. Pierce, Shreveport, Loui-
siana; Pink Taylor, DR.. Lee M.
Owen, J. r. Prince, J. w. Stamp
ley, and Johnnie r. Crump of
Vicksburg, Mississippi, and John
D. Reid of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

of the St. Louis Area, was appoint
ed Chairman of a Special Com
mittee of Five to Study the Boys
Vocational School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

What bride wouldn't be interested in owning beautiful of
new funure You be the lucky such group
OF rexe furniture by baking with sperne cake flour
writing of results Brides Magazine
obe and newly marreds announcing this its Winter
Pictured here of these brides making chocolate
for the her life The
perfect baking results time Here
chocolate cake for files
BRIDES FIRST CHOCOLATE CAKE x
liz cups sfted Gun buttermik or sour milk
cup plus tablespoons sugar egg unbeaen-
teaspoon soda squares unsweetened
teaspoon salt chocolate melted
- cup shortening u teaspoon vanilla
sfted Hour sod and salt into sitter Place short
ng IN mixing BOWL stir to soften Sft in dry ingredients Add
up OF the milk mix until flour dampened Beat
speed OF electric mixer 300 strokes by hand Add egg
nocoate vanilla and restof milk Beat minute
50 strokes by hand
Four batter into two round Snch layer which have
eu on bottoms with Bake moderate
minutes Cool Frost with favor fong
Evening star., 1954-12-28

set with rhinestones and beautifully cut
colored stones mostly one Of q kind
Evening star., 1954-12-28

at the same time simple and
intimate.
When the entire oratorio was
first performed in 1854. Berlioz'
critics could no longer busy
themselves with complaining Of
gargantuan orc h estras and
choruses. but were forced to adj
n1fre his simplicity, visible to
them only then, but as essen
tial In other works that they
had labeled ponpous and bonn
bastic.
As the oratorio opens. q mar
rator sketches in only & few lines
the main elements Of the whole
story to come, Almost Inn
mediately q tense mood is set
with the pacing Of Roman
guards. the warning Of Herod.
his weary despair and racing
fear, which spends its force In
the CORY sentence Of death to all
male infants who might threaten
his existence.
Later. when Mary and Joseph
have been warned of the menace
Evening star., 1954-12-28

and have ned into Egypt. their
arrival at the city Of Sais Is q
time of last. desperate hope. All
but defeated at being repulsed
by Roman and Egyptian house
holds. they are finally welcomed
by an Ishmaeiite. who commands
his servants to give them refuge
and refreshrhent.
Berlioz' effects were often ma
ligned as shocking because he
avoided the stereotypes his crit
ics loved SO well. Thus, In Il En-
fance du Christ King Herod,
singing weariI yof "misere des
rois, is q perfectly understand
able, IL eventually ferocious. hu-
man being. The dread news Of
Herod's decree is brought to
Mary and Joseph by q choir
Of angels, reassuring them in
celestial lines Of the protection
Of the Lord After Mary and
Joseph have been welcomed by
the Isl1fnaelite. his children take
harp and flutes and play a
sprightly dance that would have
Evening star., 1954-12-28

been . delight to any weary
travellers, no matter how world
shaking their fight from tyr
amy.
Despite the essential momen-
tum of "L'Enfance du Christ. !.
the work is brushed throughout
with q feeling Of loving comfort
and protection for the Holy
Family. Heavenly music warns
them of danger. shepherds sing
q benevolent farewell before the
journel, the Ishmaelites nurse
them with gay singing and play
ing. the concluding lines of the
narrator and chorus settle like
softest down over the final tab
leau.
Last nights soloists, without
exception, sang with fine under
standing. and special praise must
go to David Lloyd for his dra-
matte singing as the Narrator.
and to Kenneth Smith for his
portrayal of the sharply differ
ent roles of Herod and the Ish-
mae1ite. The chorus, in its few
Evening star., 1954-12-28
ENeWS OF MUSIC
I'Enfonce Du Christ Told
With Dramatic Simplicity

Christ" performed last night at
Washington Cathedral.
Aware that he must relate
the story Of Jesus infancy and
his famiiy's flight from Herod's
wrath as unpretentiously as pos
sible. Berlioz trimmed the work
to a few episodes and the musi-
cal setting to the simplest means.
His genius for choosing within q
narrow musical and dramatic
gamut. unrecognized up to the
time Of this composition. was
undeniable here and it produced
q perfectly knit drama that was
Evening star., 1954-12-28

appearances, produced rich
sounds, and their singing. espe-
cially when topped by the boys
choir. was q miracle of glowing
softneSs.
The success of last nights per-
formance was in thel largest
measure due to the conductor,
Paul Galloway. The rightness Of
every moment was chiefly the
result of his superlative instinct
and guidance.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Business Cleanup

RICHMOND. Va. tR.-Junior
girls at Westhampton College.
woman's division Of the Univer-
sity Of Richmond. offered to
wash cars for students and fac
nlty TO raise money for q junior
prom. Brisk was q mild word for
the business. They washed 100
before dark and had scores Of
dirty cars waiting. It is reliably
reported that drug stores did q
rush business in hand lotions.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

The great choral works usually
heard at Christmas time are ex-
pressions Of the highest jubila-
ton. When well sung they are
indeed regal and grand. but none
has quite the human warmth
Of Hector Berlioz' "LEnfance du
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Mother know how you both.
hate to write letters SO I'll in
clude your thanks for your gifts
in the letters / am writing to
Aunt Ellen and Grandmother.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
News Of Music
By Fronk c. compbeII

Waehinstcn and Cathedral Choral
sosieties. Paul Galloway. conductor.
Soioists: Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano;
tone; Kenneth Smith, bass: Wallace
Mann, fute: Spencer Sinatra, flute;
sylvia Meyer, harp. Richard Dfrksen,
orgau: Boys Of washington Cathedral
Gran1: REnfance du Christ. Berlioz