davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
WADpM0ToN. N. q.

Thousand Islands resorts are
preparing for an unprecedented
number Of vacationers who ex-
|pect to see the beginnings Of the
biggest development in the re-
gion's history this summer-the
|billion-doilar st. Lawrence Sea-
way project.
The st. Lawrence development
which win take seven years to
complete, will add thousands OF
acres Of new recreation areas to
the north country.
At Waddington. q village in
the heart Of the Seaway project,
which viii be half inundated by
construction Of q huge dam,
Mayor Dale Harper predicted:
Were going to have one Of the
incest vacation spots In the
world-right here in Wadding-
ton, with fishing in q 30-mile-
long artificial lake. On the
shores Of which viii be numerous
Irecreational facilities"
Work Under Way
The vanguard of an army OF
workers, that may grow to 10000,
lis moving with speed in erecting
Icofferdams in the Massena area
More and more sightseers, at
tracted here to watch the con-
struction. are making the Thou
sand Islands their destination
Charles w. Hayes. city COM
missioner Of Watertown, hub city
Of the Thousand Islands region
estimated that more than z mil.
lion persons viii be passing
through northern New York tt
look at the gigantic operation
this year."
While there are no available
Accommodations In the immedi.
ate vicinity Of present construc.
ton sites. Thousand Islands re.
sorts have been expanding theil
facilities to meet the influx oi
visitors.
About 200 motel, motor court
and cabin units have been added
In the Watertown region within
the past year, according to Ber
Beckner. executive secretary ol
the New York Motor Court As.
sociation.
Twenty-Five additional mote,
units have been built in the Alex.
andria Bay area since last sea.
son. -Four are on Routes 10 and
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Mrs. Harold L. Kennedy Of Chevy
Chase, will be occupied all Of
July by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar e.
Webb and daughter. For August
lit viii be taken by Gen. William
r. Carp Of the Netherlands EN-
bassy. his wife and children. Mr.,
and Mrs. D. e. Congress and
daughter Of Bethesda have been
spending q vacation Of 10 days
at the Commodore Cottage An
mex on Maryland avenue.
Monday the Zwaanendael Mu-
scum at Lewes will maintain WIS.,
iting hours. says the curator.
Miss Catharine c. Maull.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Garrett Of
Washington have purchased
Hemlock Hedge, the summer
home of the late Mrs. Wallace
w. Chiswell on Henlopen avenue.
They have arrived for the sea-
son.
The Andrew Nash cottage on
Pine Beach in the Acres has been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
jenkins of Rockville, Md. Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Cunningham,
Capital residents. and their three
children are In residence at their
Broad Hollow cottage, and their
two daughters. Julia and Ann,
have registered for Art League
classes that begin Monday. Two
Washington women, Mrs. Mar
|garete Conway and Mrs. Hartley
Newman. will receive this Sum
day at the Art League tea from
4 to 6 pm. In Corkran Studio,
when visitors will view the cur
rent members exhibition. Col
and Mrs. D. H. Mallan Of Alex
Iandria, are now at their cottage
here on Oak avenue. Col. and
Mrs. A. q. Dezendorf and family
are at their resort cottage, the
Clover Patch, In the Acres.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

tourist In making reservations.
Facilities at construction sites
for handling sidewalk superin-
tendents" wiz be limited this
season. according to Lewis @.
Castle. United States admin
istrator Of the Seaway Develop
ment Corp.
One lookout station. reached
by a one-way dirt road. will be
lerected near the Long Sault
Dam at Polleys Bay. near
Massena. AS work progresses.
however, more elaborate vantage
points and access roads viii be
constructed.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FuniiIy bargain
to Yellowstone
and Teton Parks

Would you like a
take-it-easy train trip -
Ito the warmheart-
ed, cowboy country
of Montana and Wyoming? You
and your family can enjoy a
wonderful western vacation this
year at real bargain prices.
You can save 251 or more on
rail tickets with the reduced
family fares now in effect three
days a week on all Northern
Pacific trains. fyou like, you can
even combine family fare savings
with q prepaid MP vacation!
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Diqnitories Will Attend
Virqinio Beach Reception

Savannah Tunnel. secretary to
Representative George Mahon;
Miss Virginia Morsey, an attor.
ney in the office of genera
counsel for the Internationa'
Bank for Reconstruction; Miss
Lucy Fusco. secretary to Sena-
tor Clifford P. Case; Miss Doro.
thy Rasinski. an attorney In the
Office Of chief counsel for the
Internal Revenue Service. ano
Mrs. Lenore M. Tunnel, an in
structor from Texas Technical
College. who Is serving as ar
analyst for the Department oi
Commences Census Bureau dur
ling the summer.
Other Hotel Guests
At the Seahorse, Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Hindsley of Charlottesville
and their son Wayne Joined with
Mrs. Hindsley's mother. Mrs
Harry w. Payne, for q long holi-
day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. De Lash
mutt of Arlington, have taker
the Sea Urcflin for two week,
and are vacationing with theil
two daughters and son.
Other Seashore guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Rainey, Mis-
Aristina B. Mallory and Comdr
Peter Griber, USN, all Of Wash
Iington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Blakl
Newton and two daughters O.
Centerville.
The Sir Walter Hotel was hos
this week end to three partieI
returning for their annual visit
They are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wall
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Laupp'
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fontaine
all of Washington.
At the Essex House, the guest
Include Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Swan
son and Charles Reinhart, jr., o
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
James Rigdon of Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
REHOBOTH
Continued From Page D-l


the best clubhouse emblem de.
sign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe
Of Washington issued invitations
for an open house party at the
Pink House in the Acres. one OF
the largest summer homes in
that section of the resort. This
was one of numerous affairs
planned for the Fourth week end
Indications are that Rehoboth
will enjoy its largest Independ-
ence Day crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarl T. Paul.
have just completed La Casita
at SO Columbia avenue. j. Abbott
Marsh builder. Miss Joan Paula
of Washington and Mrs. Nadine
Marsh of Bethesda will be here
with the Marsh children, Greg.
ory and Diane.
Holly Hedge, summer home oi
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Personality DEVELOPMENT
Parker School

. ts.sssi: .ss ss. ss:s .:s "a s;ss
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Toy Museum Added
To London's Exhibits
LONDON.

AN@INA>~4Ns
A toy museum, with 5000
samples from all parts Of the
world and from many periods in
history. is the latest addition to
this city's wealth Of exhibits.
The cheerful conglomeration
Of playthings includes a dolls
house which once delighted a
Victorian child. a miniature 18th
century butchers shop and
handmade toys representing
countries Of four continents.
It is located at II Holland
Park road.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Thousand Islands Area
Sees Boom in Project

10 near the st. Lawrence shore
line.
To help vacationers seeking
rooms. the chambers Of COM
merce throughout the Thousand
Islands area have set up an sac
commodation interchange" Un-
der this plan. any area chamber
of commerce win obtain prompt
information on available ac-
commodations and assist the
Evening star., 1955-07-03
PARKS

Take our exciting YeI-
lowstone-Teton vaca-
tion-what a trip for
family fun! You travel
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SECRETARIA Slraysr College Of secretaIai Train;na

Appy In advance, attend
S-week intensve shorthand,
weeks AbC Shorthand,
rnns diploma EeSs ana p
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Capitol Radio
Engineering institute

institute Curricuia
Iadte Electronics Ensineerine, Hr"sA.
iseS COLLEGE level courses LEADING 70
courses for those who cannot attend
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY BILL SNYDER
Special Correspondent Of The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
2.-The traditional midsummer
vacation week end, the Fourth
of July, brought Virginia's Gov
Thomas B. Stanley and, Mrs
Stanley to this resort. The briel
vacation afforded a respite
from duties at Richmond, and
opportunity to attend a recep-
ton for New Mexico's Senator
Dennis Chavez to be given at
the Cavalier Club by Brig. Gen.
Joseph F. Battley and Mrs. Bait
ley of Virginia Beach and Wash
1ngton.
Senator Chavez, who was to
arrive earlier. was detained and
is expected tomorrow as the
Battley's house guest.
The guest list Of $50 for the
reception includes Senators
Harry r. Byrd and A. Willis
Robertson and their wives; Rep
resentative Porter Hardy, jr.,
and Mrs. Hardy and States
Attorney General ]. Lindsey AL
mond and Mrs. Almond.
Also, Gen. Clayton Jerome, q
former resident Of Alexandria
now commanding general. Air.
craft Fleet Marine Force; Gen
David M. Slater, commanding
officer Of the Armed Forces Staf1
College in Norfolk; Admira,
Jerauld Wright, commander ir
chief, Atlantic Fleet, and Ad.
miral I. N. Kiland. commandant
Of the 5th Naval District. Wive.
Of the officers will also bt
present.
Also Admiral David Clark
USN (retiredj, and Mrs. Clarl
and Admiral James M. Shoe.
maker, USN (retired), and Mrs
Shoemaker. all Of whom are nov
year-around residents of Vir'
ginia Beach.
Washingtonians scheduled tt
be present include Earl Gam
mons, vice president of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Co., ant
Mrs. Gammons, Robert Roden'
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George H. Dixon and MI
and Mrs. Arthur J. Burgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benoit O
Fredericksburg will also b'
among the guests as will Sidne,
Banks. president Of the Cavalier
Jefferson Corp. and Virgini,
Beach's Mayor. Frank A. busch
and Mrs. Dusch.
Insurance Get-Together
At the Cavalier this week wer,
q group Of top insurance sales
men and district managers Of tn,
Metropolitan Life Insuranc,
Co. on q combination family get
together and business meeting.
w. s. ,Teagle and Franci
Jenkins. managers of separat
Capital districts, and w. 3
Rumple Of Silver Spring, Md.
N. 8. Race of Chevy Chase, Md.
A. G. Billingsley of Anacostis
Md: c. c. Pastore of Alexan
dria and w. G. Neal of Airing
ton headed the delegation o
so sales representatives an,
their wives and children.
Other Cavalier guests include,
Representative James E. Va
Zant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kimbal
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Quinr
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Smith, MI
and Mrs. E. M. Howard and M,
and Mrs. Jasper Duboe. all O
Washington. and Mr.. and Mr.,
Stanley Back Of Alexandria.
At the Martha Washingtor
on the oceanfront at Eight
street. the guests included Mis-
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ing program In the main lode.
The hotel Is located near TIE
quaint village Of SchwenksxIlie.
10 few miles from the PennSyl-
vania turnpike.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Lodge Remodeled
SCHWENKsVuLE. Ia

Woodside Manor. located In
the quiet hills overlooking the
famed Perkiomen Valley, has
completed an extensive remodel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

Of them lepers cared for by DR..
Schweitzer..
In the little group with the
doctor during the birthday chant
were his nephews. Drs. Percy and
Guy Schweitzer, and several
nurses who have worked with
him for years.
When the singing ended Dr..
Schweitzer rose, thanked the
natives and wound the whole
affair up by saying: Lets all
get to work"
Life Dedicated to Hospital.
And so they did, the report
said. Every ahle-bodied person
in the village works to develop
this little hospital center to
which Or. Schweitzer has dedi-
Gated "A years Of his life.
With the money DR.. Schweitzer
received from the 1852 Nobel
Peace Prize he has bought ce-
ment for floors and sheet iron
for roofs for new houses for the
natives.
Natives from time to time
throughout the day visited the
doctors house with little birth
day gifts. Sometimes the Offer
ing would be an egg, or q hand
full Of peanuts, or q wood or
ivory carving.
Other gifts, richer In money
value but not In sentiment, have
been pouring into Lambarene the
last few days from all over the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Dr. Schweitzer Won't Speak
Oyer Radio on 80th Birthday
Tired. He Says, But
Modesty Is Seen as
Probable Cause
3, he Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Dr. Albert
Schweitzer, Nobel Peace Prize
winner, declined to make q radio
address on his 80th birthday
yesterday. saying he was tired.
The nationa1ized French radio
network had sent a transmitting
team to Lambarene In French
Equatorial Africa especially to
broadcast q few words from the
venerable doctor on his birthday.
However. after various Of the
doctors hospital aides were in
terviewed DR.. Schweitzer him.
self declined to speak.
There was speculation In
Paris that DR.. Schweitzer's ex-
IRENE modesty may have played
a part In his decision not to 60
on the air.
Natives Chant Songs.
Earlier q French Press Agency
report said DR.. Schweitzer, his
wife, and his aides sat on the
steps Of his house and listened
to natives In the village chant
songs in his honor.
The village Of Lambarene is
Inhabited by 500 persons 230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Howard U. Professor
Named 10 PARKING AGENCY

Frank Coleman. . physics pro-
lessor at Howard University since
1925, yesterday was appointed to
q vacancy on the 12-member
District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency.
The 65-year-old graduate OF
Howard University was named by
the Commissioners to I'LL the UNI
expired term Of Albert ]. Cassell.
who resigned recently.
Mr.. Coleman, who was born
here and lives at 1882 Girard
street Me-, has long been a
leader in civic and veterans af-
fairs here and formerly taught
in District high schools.
In o reappointment, the city
heads named Edwin L. Davis. a
Washington builder, to another
three-year term on the District
Unsafe Structures and Excava-
tons Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Fairfax Republicans
ASK Public Release
|0f Master Plan

The Fairfax County Republic
can Committee has adopted Q
resolution calling on the Board
Of County Supervisors and the
county planning commission to
make public details Of the master
plan that consultant Francis
Dodd McHugh has recommended.
Complaints were heard by the
supervisors earlier this week from
citizens who thought there had
been too much delay in releasing
the McHugh master plan. So.
far, the only details Of the plan
have been contained In news
paper stories.
After planning commission
members explained that they
wanted more time to study the
McHugh recommendations be-
fore discussing them publicly. the
supervisors decided they were
satisfied that no undue delay had
occurred. They gave the PLAN
ming commission until February
z to work out q program for re-
leasing the master plan.
The Republican Committee
stated that since the plan cost
the taxpayers $150,00O. the
people were entitled to see 1t
before any changes might be
made by the planning commits
sion.
"The county Republican COM
mittee believes that immediate
action is necessary to prevent
further confusion on the part
Of Fairfax County taxpayers,
who have waited for more than
three years for the plan to be
completed-only to have It
further delayed by the planning
commission and the board Of
supervisors" said the q. o. p.
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

new MUSIC Srln9 s9uertes.
vioiins; Walter Trampler. viola: David
Fress. Prorram: Quartet in D. < 575.
ner; Quartet in c sharp Minors. Opus
13I. Beethoven
The quartet Of Leon Kirchner.
written by the young Californian
In 1949, was given its first WASH
ington performance last night
in the Library Of Congress by
the New>Music Quartet.
The work is virile and very
well suited to the four stringed
instruments. Sometimes rhap-
sodic and free, sometimes NOV
ing along in sharp and solid
rhythms. the piece is above all
remarkable for the extreme
lucidity of the writing. It was
given an expert performance.
What the large audience at
the Library undoubtedly came
to hear was the great c sharp
minor quartet Of Beethoven, and
1t heard a meticulous, rich and
deeply moving performance.
In Washington, at least, the
late Beethoven quartets have be-
come genuinely popular in just
the last 5 or 10 years. They
speak to people who enjoy music,
but with whom music Is not a
major preoccupation. They are
put on programs not by the
proselyte, but by the enter
tainer.
Mozart never wrote q finer
quartet than the one In D, K SIS,
and it seldom has had a better
performance than 1t was given
last night. It has often been
remarked that the cello has an
unusually prominent role In this
work. David Soyer performed
It with great distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Smith Is cundidute

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
is Especially .-Fluvanna County
Commemorative Attorney
George p. Smith. jr. Of Palmyra,
has announced his candidacy for
reelection. Smith was appointed
to his present post July 8. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Churchill Candidate
Keeps Commons Seat
By lie As.oeiatsd Press

NORWICH. England. Jan. Is.
Final tabulation Of results
showed Prime Minister Church.
Ills Conservative government
held It's parliamentary seat In
Thursdays special election in
South Norfolk.
The Conservative candidate,
John E. B. Hill. received 1919
votes--a margin Of 865 over his
Labor opponent, John M. Stewart;
The election was caused by the
expulsion from the House OF
Commons of Peter Baker, q Con-
sentative. Baker was convicted
recently on "a fraud charge and
now Is serving q prison sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Mitchell Conducts
Concert in Holland;
:.
Work Wins Praise
y n. A..oeIa,.d Pr...

THE HAGUE. Jan. 15.-The
|. public and art critics here last
!. night enjoyed the first concert
: conducted in Holland by DR..
>. Howard Mitchell Of the National
:. Symphony Orchestra, Washing
ton.
= Some 1000 workers Of in
dustries in this city. whose citi-
zens seldom unbend. cheered Or.
Mitchell who conducted their
city's "Residentie" Orchestra. =
Besides Beethoven's Third
Piano Concerto and Brahms
Third Symphony" DR.. Mitchell
= treated his audience to Paul
:. Creston's Second Symphony, a
premiere for this city.
r. Creston's music got rousing
!! reception.
Said concert master Thee
:. Olof, "Dr. Mitchell is an in
teresting and congenial man.
- Brand-New Selection.
: I'VE have respect for all he
=. performed with us after only
:. three rehearsals and especially
for his direction of Creston's
Z. symphony, which was brand-new
for u.s."
Mr.. olof added that DR..
Mitchell is not an easy con-
E.ductor.
He has surprises in store for
the musicians.
II have respect for his Amer
z lean violinists If they succeed
70 absorb all those surprises"
:. Few Critics Attend.
Sa Only O few critics attended
> the concert, which was Of rather
private character.
&c The Hague Daily Het Vader-
= land wrote: "A good musician,
"a very sound conductor. who is
able to carry along the public
CO a. well as his orchestra"
q Critics Of the National Daily
= Het Write Volk said: 1--WE did
not always hear the well-known
Brahms tone, but his (Mitchell's)
. Interpretation was really very
vivid and plastic. It was even
tense, poetic and sensitive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

Beethoven Quartet HighIights
New Music GROUPS Recital

parently not for the audience.
who applauded all sorts Of things
with great enthusiasm.
Top honors for the evening
go to the conductor. Comdr.
Brendler, and to the superb
playing OF Clarinet Anthony
Mitchell. In the Fantasy on
Themes From Verdi's Rigoletto, !"
by Luigi Bassi. The work is q
better than-usual example Of
the traditionaliy brilliant solo
developed by the great players
Of the 18th century. who were
quick to exploit the added TECH
nical facility Of the Boehm sys-
tenn Of lingering.
Mr.. Mitchell handled the for
midable difficulties Of the Bassi
with ease and grace. His STAG
cato is phenomenal: he has no
apparent difficulty with any as
pect Of breathing or lingering.
and his equalization Of tone in
the various registers OF the clar-
met. always a troublesome affair,
was exceptional.
As regards other aspects Of the
program. the Mozart was more
convincing In q band transcript
ton (by Maurice Ford of the
Navy Band) than might be ex-
pected. and the band was most
impressive in the Wagner and
the Meyerbeer.
Special honors for playing go
to the trombones In the noble
and impressive section In @ nat
in the Fackeltanz, and to George
Stiles, clarinetist; to Gordon
Finlay, cornet. and to Martin
Orenstein, flute, In incidental
solo passages.
The band plays well In tune.
responds well to the conductor,
and is technically very capable.
Small errors In attack and re-
lease and occasional sluggishness
In accelerandi are attributable
to the fact that the musicians
play q great deal Of music with
not much rehearsal. and to be
sure, music In q wide variety Of
styles.
Tenor Ben Mitchell Morris.
who was scheduled to appear as
soloist did not sing, because OF
q severe cold. In his place the
band played Leroy Anderson's
Chicken Reel" surely the most
fantastic In a long series of
poultry pieces reaching back to
Rameau's hen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Broadcast on Delinquency

A recording of q panel discus
sion on Juvenile Delinquency
Whose Responsibility" viii be
broadcast over radio station
WGAY at 5 pm. tomorrow. The
panel discussion originally took
place ct q meeting Of the Prince
Georges Section, National Coun-
oil Of Jewish Women, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Kiwuniuns lnstolI
New District Governor

ROANOKE. Va, Jan. IS. -
Everett L. Butler Of 1891 South
Buchanan street. Arlington. was
installed as governor Of Kiwanis
Club in Virginia, Maryland. Del
aware and the District of Co
lumbia at Capitol district mid
winter conference dinner of XII
wants last night at Hotel Ro-
anoke. He succeeds Wilton II.
Wallace Of Washington.
Also installed was Walker @.
Goodykoontz of Radford. He is
district OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Magyar Indiun Writings
Solved, Moscow Claims

BY The Assoeioted Press
LONDON. Jan. 15.--Moscow
radio reported yesterday that So
Wet Scientist Yury Knovosov has
unrayeled hieroglyphics left by
Maya Indians who inhabited
Central America long before CO.
lumbus discovered the New
World.
The broadcast heard here said
Mr.. Knovosov succeeded where
American. British Spanish, Ger
man, French, Italian and Dutch
researchers failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Navy Band Concert
Pleoses Audience
By Wendell Morgrovs

United States Navy Band, comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. In the
Departmental Auditorium. Soloist. An
thony Mitchell. clarinet Program:
Fine kleine Nachtmusik. Mozart: Elsa's
Procession to the Cathedral. Wagner;
Tambourin Chinois. Kreisler; Fantasy
on Themes from Rigoletto, Bassi:
Selections from The Seasons, Glazou-
now; Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn;
Fackeltanz in B nat. Meyerbeer: Gypsy
Baron Overture. Strauss; various small
pieces,
A symphonic band tradition
ally plays q variety program,
with something for everyone. A
symphonic band is also limited
In repertoire to original concert
band music, transcriptions Of
music composed for other media.
and marches. This program was
no exception. There was too lit
tie original band music for the
taste Of this reviewer, but ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Miller to. Give Talk

Representative Miller, Re-
publican, Of Nebraska. will
speak on 1.-THE World Of Tomor-.
row" at the International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Breakfast
in the Central YMCA, 1885 g
street NV, ct 8 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

New Music sring Quartet:
SFSsSu' s s an9 Msttasy y,d SsqSD xid
1oyer, cello. In the Library Of Con-
gress. Program: Quartet In D. & SIS.
Mozart; Quartet Q949D. Leon Kirch-
ner; Quartet in c sharp minors Opus
1871, Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

A. N. e. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Cancelled Trip to Spuin,

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. pastor Of Foundry Meth
odist Church, Sixteenth and p
streets NV. win preach on "A
Cancelled Trip to SPAIN ct the
church's II am. service to-
morrow.