davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR
SICK, DISABILITY OR OPERATION BENEFITS

Section 245. An applicant, member between
the ages of 16 and so may, in addition to death
benefits also be insured for sick disability bene-
fits, or both
All such applications become effective the
date approved by the Home Office
Members may remain insured only as long
as their death benefit certificate remcns in force.
Dues are payable according to age nearest
birthday.
Section 246. Applicants between the ages of
16 and 40 may be insured for single sick dis
ability benefits without medical examination, but
must submit a medical for double benefits.
Applicants between the ages of Al and so must
submit medical for single or double benefits.
Section 247. In cases of matured, paid-up,
extended term certificates, or those such
member may remain insured for sick disability
benefits so long as payments for con-
tinued in addition to the Unions charges for Ad-
ministrative and Fraternal Funds, plus lodge
pense dues.
Section 24S. A member who withdrew, was
suspended from this protection, may be renstated
within so days without medical with all former
privileges by paying all dues in arrears
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Section 169. lodge must admit any Supreme
Officer, or member Of the High Trial Board to its
meetings. Such Officer shall have the right to
speak and advise all matters that are on tho
Order Of Business.
Section ITO. Should any Supreme Officer or
a meeting Of the lodge on official business as a
representative of the Supreme, Executive or High
Trial Boards, the lodge must hear him. The lodge
must submit any record or pertinent information
which he may request.
The lodge must furnish the Home Office with
any records requested by the Supreme or Executive
Board.
Section III. Every lodge is a constituent part
or the Croatian Fraternal Union and can conduct
Its business only the basis of the Charter issued
BY the Croatian Fraterna Union.
No lodge shall be permitted to adopt any By-
laws or resolutions that contrary to the By
laws Of the Croatian Fraternal Union
Every lodge should have a lodge seal to attest
all Official business. In the event of the dssolu-
ton OF lodge all property of shall belong
to the Croatian Fraternal Union for administrative
purposes.
Section 172. Every member Of lodge, who
Is in good standing and meets all requirements,
shall have the right to hold any lodge office
section IT'S. The election of Lodge Officers
shall take place only at the annual meeting Said
election must be conducted by secret ballot if
there are two more candidates for any position
Only members present and in ~ood standing
shall have the right to vote
Every member of the lodge shall be notified
OF such meeting and elections either in writing or
through the Official Organ at least one week prior
to said elections
Section ia. For such elections three or more
judges shall be appointed elected to that
same are conducted In impartial and lawful
manner. They shall count all ballots cast. and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

1890 18th at. n.w-Hey bldg. viii
secretarial switchboard service:
bedrm., llv rm.. dinetts. PIT. and
bath, snclosed perez; nswiy dscS Zee,
Inspection. see switchboard cpeT'
at0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Immediate Occupancy
APTs. UhFURHIsHED-o. c

GEORGETOWN EFTTC., fun kit in
fD ,v 1 * s s1es love sy.. ~ 49, p? S Ssis
NV rms., Kit and bath: reas.
rental. Cal CO. 5-4835 rs
GEORGETOWN-l bedrm.. mod kit
bath; finer residential street: $g6.
Day. ia. s-s701: ewes. TIL, 2-2g62
1lle IRVING ST. NV, Apt. =
Mod newly redec. 1-bdrm. apt. Heat
and hot water incl. Close TO stores
seeing Mrs Venemann in Apt. 3
from / 70 s Pm OWNER, RE z
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Bedrm,,
iiyins rm.: kit,, dinstte. bath s. With
1914 v ST. SCI bedrm., liV. nm,
and rear entrance; $50 80 per mo.
plus utilities, See res. mgr at
f64s Y st.. Apt. s. LU. 2-s4l9,
lasa BELMONT ST. NV and .
tails. OWNER. Apt. /. no. 2-613l.
4ca2 l4th at. N.w.--2nd 4, cor. +;
2b, T., l. r.. k. and b., $3.50, Heat
ss pd r. s inSl q AOPPlGY ? sasse or
rs
7I2 DOUGLAS ST. NE. % blocks
north 4th and r. Mod duplex
d dinepte' screened ' porch. oil beat
aud INV. also new .7-tt. retgr :;
SCI 80. Kew In Apt. 2. SrEUART
BROS. INC. DI 7-2434 or ID
1881 PARK RID. NV. - Attractive
bedroom, living room, kitchenetlt,
dinette and bath apartment; S75
month"; including utilities i hiIo.
enette, dinette and bath, Just re-
decorated $50 monthly. --2s
b13 VI ST. S.W.---lst A. . rms and
bath S32 80 per mo. Key At 5l5
NEAR BOILING FIELD bedrm ,
$40; 2 bedrms., $3.50. 10. 2
FL 7o9 eI RFEnSyWissif st. Sc ,oo18 2s
kitchen and bath, S45. HARRISON
\ ADAMS, MA. s-s308. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
APIS. FuRN.--MD. Cont

BsMT. APT. bedrm.. llv. rm,. kit.
Ps!, bath. PVT PVT ~ ensrs utils. Ssie;
bldgi Ige Nv: nm. at. and 3D. bath;
en-. CH.. Mp.-N,ceiy furn. apt: .
rms, kitchenette, bath. utils.. phone.
pvt. entr. OIL 2-S949. o2o
BRENTWOOD, MD.-Ldy. rm., bed,
ms Kit; bath. WI Ms, consider s ds
RAMONA PARK-2nd floor. bedrm.'
liv. rm., kit. .dinette and bath. Air
cooled and clean; pvt. entr. En-
plSyed couple, $s6. utils. incl.
COMFoRTABLE 8 room apartment.
utilities furnished; couple preie5rned'
CiSsE 70 SILVER SPRING shop
ping center, 4 rms. and bath: pvt.
entr. for 2 reliable empl. persons.
Phone ~. $4,000.
TAX. PK.-Gentleman. Ground
level apt. with firepl, and PVT emf Isr
! blk. p G. line utiis' furn, Soo'
,aSs PARk AVE, TAX. Pk.--3 rms.
kit, pvt. bath. pvt. entr; NV r.
cont. n. W; couple. $3.50 month
COLMAk MANOh--S. rms. XII. patt
private, quiet: cool; 80 OF PHI pagJt d IaE1'
LARGE, FURNISHED 4-room apart
rrpent, near TRANSFORMATION. Parking
space. SS5 month. OIL. 2-Q62S.
YOU'LL STOP LOOKING when you
see this newly-dec. attrac. apt,
overlooking parkway. Law :,os rm;'
din, nm, oedTm: Win s ShnoSssS'
tiled kit, tiled bath with snower'
500 mo. JU. S-S702. 80
uYATTS,, 1901 Decatur st,-Liv.-
bedrm, comb, kit, bath: $3.50
$50. 5O-spacious 4 rms. with / u
baths: eonv, to transp. and shop.
ping, Partially furn-' BOWERS
TAX. PK., 1921 Willow ave.-2o
min. downtn Wash, 4 min. wal
ter Reed. s min. Sill. Spg.; z
bedrm., liy. rm,, foyer, nt. din
bath. shower, porch; nicely iar 11
Pvt utils. incl; 500 mo, 90 ~
rAKoMA PARK - Emcieney apt
small bedrm.. combination hv. rm.'
kit. bath. ~. 9-1s4S. 80
NEAR ARMY MAP SERvICE-over-
looking wooded stream, 3 rooms
and bath, SIS month, convenient
10 transportation. Adults only
MRS. BURGESS, Realtor. Slus
Broad St, OIL. 2-4253. so j,
TAKOMA. 7O31 carroll ave.--3rd
a., nicely furn., living Lm,. bed
rm.. kitchenette. $50. Phone JU
BETHESDA-Attractive. pvt. 2-rm,,
kit. bath. near NH, Empl. cple
pref avail. Sept. /. OIL. 2-1S7l
FOUR-ROOM BASEMENT APART
MENT - Private bath, utilize;
furnished. $50. 10. S-4375.
TAKOMA--b rms, bath, incl. porcn,
redec.. parking; all buses, sdult'
only. 10. 5-6305, ~. b-l9s4
SILVER sPRTNG--Attr. 8 rooms ano
bath, compi, kit, in small apt
bldg. JU. 5-3ST9. RA 3-7235.
SILVER SPG.. Ga. ave.--Baeheloi
apt. hath. pvt, entr.; small apt
bldg. 10. 6-3S7e, RIA. S-7236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
$3.50 18th 81. NV.
NEW BUILDING

Only. one I-hedroom apartment re-
mains In this attractive and con-
cad:s Sfssss HSSn soOm It .n M
kitchen, Is well Is 9 modern bath.
Rent, S97 80. all utilities included
Also available o 1-rm. kit. and bath
efficiency on first floor. Rent
S72.50 Keys In Apt, los. Parkine
space available II desired.
B. r. SAUL CO.
026 18th st. NV. Ma. 6-21O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
APIS. EURNIsHEp-VA-

CENTRAL ALEx.--Adults do you
want . studio apis. comb, special
price; End ar. or ] ground-leyel
apt, or sgle apt with pvt. patio?
Garden, free pkns. sp., gas neat:
10 minis. Pentagon, cent loo. "rlte
Tor appt. Boy 3g5-T, Star -
R03s n. sTAFF0RD@Liy. rm, .. oeo-
dishes: viii consider small child
$50 mo. ia. 5000 IS
BETHESDA; air-cond. suite OF rms 6:
newly furn., Sl20 to Sl25; all utils.
A lRsl e Gent 2-s sns Oct: is.- tarn.
min downtown Wash. 5 min, Pen
tagon; SEQ. Phone Mon. Tues.
Wed, after 5 pm. ia. 2-S2y''
EFFICIENCY BsMT. APT, SO s.
Garfield ST.; close to Ar; Han, Navy
Annex and Pentagon: 500 moa;o
FALLS CHuRCB-on busline; at
tractiveiy furn. 3-rm. and bath apt,
All utils. incl: off-street parking:
ideal for employed adults; no dogs
500 per mo Call JE 3-li4l,
COMB. LIy-BEDRMs kitehenette
water. $50 mo; refined ADULTS.
AiiAhxaN SISsa Etneieney and l.
bedroom apartments; janitor sery-
lee: laundry privileges; downtown
sss ca, II TIE a'i s;ttsss7o Between N
AVAILABLE SEPT. /. newly reaee.
National Airport For information,
apply Apt. i. 1901 Abinsdon DIVE
s:sf: s::r! tG gs:s ! f.S:.s a.
shade. Lease. IA. 2-216b. rs
De luxe apt BIDS, carpsted halls
parouSt floors. 3 lge. elosets; super
,ound inSul;.; $95. ia. 5-55S4 u-t ~
n. ALEx:--S min Sss A AFT ,.,,. e nnd
N avail. Ist, RA. 6-6029 -,
AtExANDRIA-Widow has Large
AT CLARENDoN--Furn. enc; apt
az 500 10Th St, N; s8a.5g mo-
U "a 2IsG2I ns e ia E A AP1 book
lined study bedrm., kit, bath, PITY.
entr,, 10 min, from Pent. $40, IA.
AIEX.@conv. to BelVolr, ouAntico;
EXCEPTIONS! ! lp nsdrrn.' s"' mo: on Ino''
N IS,iR: FALLS CHURCH. vA.-Furn
apt on 1st fir, newly. decorated.
living room, bedroom. closet space
sun porch. summer and winter use,
private shower bath, kitchen, snare
kitchen with lsndlady; basement
for laundry, washing machine turn-
tshed. large yard. / or 2 children
accepted, utilities furnished. SI5
per month, reasonable day care iQr
children II desired Call JE. 2-5953.
y. ARL.-Newly decor. nicely iutn.'
iv. nm, bedrm., Pullman Kitchen
site. bath. $50 mo, utik, mend
cple. preferred. IA 2-DSg2
ARL., near PentaEon--Family St
apt. and hotel rms. Low rates; gay
OF Wk Free parking. IA. 2-@343.
ALEX.-4 rms. and bath, porcn ana
garage. pvt. entr. Adults only NO
nets. Cony. 20 Fort Beiyoir and AIT
mort Cali KT. 9-61S6.
ALEXANDRIA BeAut. !urn. ana
der 2-bedrm apt. In restored Co
lonisl towphse., sir-cord, super
mod. kit, hry., fireplAee4, ample
storage. excel transp.. shopping.
tparkinE. TIE 6-6s39, -
NOW AVAILABLE
Newly redecorate6 l-bedrn, apt
Convenient 10 IT. Myer and Wash.
busline; 500 80, Al utils, mel rd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
ADJ FREEDOM FORUM
SET FOR APRIL 18th

A three-day Freedom Forum on
National Security and Individual
Freedom" climaxed by a televi-
sion presentation of the 1854
Americas Democratic L egacy
Award will highlight the annual
meeting of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York,
April % through May /.
This will be the second Freedom
Forum sponsored by ADJ al
which distinguished educators
statesmen, jurists, scientists
clergyman and other leaders OF
American life participate in pub
lie discussions keyed to a vital
national issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
BY DON J. HAcER

It is often difficult to assess the voluminous
literature produced in the interest of improving
intergroup relations
It is difficult because while the reader often
shares the authors liberal sentiments and beliefs,
he suffers a complete disenchantment when those
commendable sentiments emerge as weariSome
cches and importunate substitutes for analysis
and social reality.
But how does one explain this obsessive re-
course to evangelistic rhetoric and moral exhorta
ton?
Is it that the author has not yet discovered that
social problems can be both moral and scientific?
Or, is it simply that the magic of the winged
word has so captivated him that he is impelled
toward the unsophsticated, the unintelligent, and
the merely hortatory approach to intergroup af-
fairs, as, for example, this statement:
"He who cheerfully throws in his lot with his
fellow Americans and tunes his ears to the rhythm
of their common life cannot fail to sense one vi
brant note it is freedom"
In many respects, the role of this brand of IL
beral matches his bizarre rhetoric He is fearsome
to behold in his stance as defender OF minority
group rights His arsenal is filled with ntergroup
messages based on dynamic democracy, ever
enriched living" (homogenized?), wholesome atti-
tudes" and greater intercultural equalitarianism
He firmly believes in the efficacy of mass
media" and advertising techniques in the "educa-
tonal" approach to group conflict. However, he is
continually unnerved by his inability to deny COM
nunity power structures and the economic realities
that give rise to prejudice and discrimination. For
him, discrimination is real, but the conditions that
give rise to it are not.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
Southern Zionists
Meet In AtIonto

At the recent stimulating and
highly Informative Southern Con-
ference of the American Zionist
Council of Atlanta, Ga, the Zion
list Organization of America show
ed it's renewed strength through
its participation in the program in
the person of Mr.. Harry Torczy-
ner, National Chairman, Commits
sion on Israel and the Middle East,
ZOA, who spoke on American and
Foreign Policy in the Middle East.
and through its representatives
who travelled in from all parts of
the South as ZOA representatives.
Attending were the following:
Max Hurvich, Birmingham, Ala
bama; 1. M. Lieberman, Jackson
vile, Florida; Sol P. Benamy,
Henry Birnbrey, David Gershon,
Harry Harrison, DR.. Sidney Q.
Janus, Israel Katz, Melvin Pazol,
Herman Popkin, Max Robkin,
Milton Travis, Robert Travis all
of Atlanta, Georgia; Milton Silver
and Harry Wilensky of Augusta,
Georgia; Irving Arson, Tulsa,
Oklahoma; Ben Arnold, Columbia,
South Carolina; Leo Goldberger
and Al Balm of Memphis, Ten
nessee and DR.. Marcus Levinson of
Houston, Texas.
Serving as Chairman for the all
day session on Sunday, which in
Guided Workshops, was Mr.. Leo
R. Burson, who serves as Presi-
dent of the Southeast Region of
ZOA.
Preceding the Sunday session,
at an informal breakfast meeting
Mr.. Harry foreigner met with the
ZOA men to discuss various
rhases of the work in ZOA Dis
tricts of the South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

Jewish community. and particu-
larlY local groups who h we
proved of inestimable assistance
in making the serviceman feel at
home" he said.
'The observance of Jewish diet
airy laws is not merely a conven-
fence but a religious obligation,
and young men and women in the
armed forces have at times adj
hered to these laws at great per-
sonal physical and mental sacri-
flee" Rabbi Hollander declared.
THE armed forces of our ma
ton have displayed notable al
titude towards our young men
and women by making available
social. recreational and morale
programs for our servicemen." he
said. Likewise religious facilities
are being provided in installations
around the world. It is wholly in
line with this national policy TO
assist a major proportion of our
young people in meeting their
! religious duties"
The Rabbinical Council of
America is the major orthodox
rabbinical body in this country,
representing some 900 spiritual
leaders throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
RT,INDSP0TS AND BROTHERHOOD

This failure to confront reality in large meas
ure explains why intergroup literature predicated
upon commendable liberal sentiments is often
transformed into something that dismays rather
than attracts The failure is inevitable since such
literature is based on assumptions and premises
that are far removed from current social scientific
theory and research.
To begin with, the thrust of much intergroup
literature appears to be unreasticay directed to-
ward the elimination of conflict rather than the
DEVELOPMENT of ideas and techniques for chanellng
conflict into socially productive communal ends
The emphasis on elimination of conflict tends to
shut out the social value of conflict of the diSsener
and the critic Uncontrolled social conflict can be
destructive But the development of the necessary
agencies of control is not advanced by ruling con-
fict entirely tout of order or by ignoring the role
and function of conflict in democraticaly con-
stituted society.
The fact is that in modern industrial democ-
racy, characterized by large mobile population
that is motivated by socially acceptable but often
conflcting) aims, Royalties and ambitions and
which is imbued with philosophy of self-better-
ment and individual worth, conflict is a full and
functioning part of the democratic order. The i'm
portant task of creating and maintaining pro-
ductve social atmosphere is not to be accomplished
by denying the efficacy of conflict in the advance
ment of human progress.
Nor is it to be achieved through such verbal
nostrums as unity harmony" and "brother-
hood" eff we desire to reduce prejudice and dis
elimination" writes Gerhardt Saenger, I'VE should
perhaps not so much emphasize the evils OF pre-
iudice and discrimination the advantages OF the
democratic approach"
tconfinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

Rabbi HoHander commended
the Army for cooperating in test
ing the feasibility of the plan by
providing facilities for observant
Jewish servicemen at Fort Dev-
ems, Mass.
THE responsibility of providing
kosher food for Jewish servicemen
observing the dietary laws should
remain within the province of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
OUT ON SUNSET

Sunset avenue is the street
which most of the Jews of our
town finally move 70 in order TO
slaep there forever. They may
have lived all their days in the
swankY neighborhoods but at the
end they get to the modest social
decor Of Sunset Avenue. anyway.
Yet Sunset" is the perfect
name for a street on which so
many of our dead abide. Its in
habitants find much of what they
were hoping for when they lived:
Peace and contentment, soft dusks
of restful evenings, the happy end
of days, never a harsh wind to
hurt them anymore; only voices of
birds singing all day of spring and
summer and the voices of wander
ing psalmists who 60 among the
graves on Sundays, chanting Ehl
Moleh Rachmim through their
thick, long boards. (They are
thankful for the contribution of a
half dollar.)
Sunset avenue is not a name
made up POLITICALLY just TO identity
this neighborhood of the dead: it
is thoroughfare some three miles
long and is headed toward the
sunset. Many live people reside on
Sunset avenue. too. in their neat
small homes. but these are not
Jews: Catholics and Protestants
rather. They get along vary well
with their Jewish neighbors who
inhabit the Sunset hillsides-at
Reb Schachne's cemetery. at
Montefiore. at Judah Touro. at
Adath Israel. at Ohsw Sholem. at
B'nai Jeshurun. Eirsch Hoffert's
and the Sephardic. These are the
titles of the Sunset graveYards.
asleep thsre all in a cluster. Their
thousands of inhabitants were
Jews of all the differences and
conflicts-Orthodox. Conservative.
Reform and the unaffiliated: on
Sunset avenue they get together
in peace.
For all whose parents sleep
there, Sunset avenue has become
the most beloved street in town;
particularly because for most of US
it is going to be the final street. It
hasn't been touched by any of the
latest highway improvement; so
one must drive there slowly for
cautions sake, and thus he is able
to work up to proper philosophi-
cal mood as he approaches his
everlasting home. And what's the
hurry, anyway?
In such mood I was driving 70
ward Sunsets Judah Touro grave
yard. up winding road TO a hill
top. My own parents abide in a
cemetery on the FOUNDER side OF
Sunset: what had brought ms to
Judah Touro was my function as
reporter rather than any particu-
lar sentimental purpose.
The president of Judah Touro,
Mr.. /. D. Abraham, had told me
that this might be particularly a
time to notice Judah Touro; since
this is the hundredth year since it
was dedicated to its dead.
The tenants Of Judah Touro
were of the unaffiliated. people
who didn't belong TO any Of the
congregations that keep the other
graveYards on Sunset avenue.
ThsY were largely people who
held to the idea that belonging to
fConfinued on PAGE 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

Solicitor General Simon scbeIoH (cen principal speaker
migration by UNITED
shown he brought the
uood news to Ben Touste gh goba migrate
agency Guren Chairman Of the Committee who
that the botteneck In the Refugee Relief
Act apparently that Is expected that
will issued to refugees under the Act during
the which included workshops
testimonial dinner for Edwin Rosen
bero Chairman organizations National Council the First
Annual MEETING Of UNITED SERVICE and
professional Jewish communities Of 20 states
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
RobIbi Urges u. S.
Armed Forces 10
Have Kosher Kitchens

Rabbi David B. olander president Rabbinica
America this wsek called
for kosher kitchens installations capains.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
One Block North Of
Rheda Island Avenue

DoITYoURsELF PAcKAeED HOMES ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
BARBER ROSS co. 5Ah AND v STREETS Me- DE- 2o5ol
Evening star., 1955-11-04

One advantage Of devoting the
major part Of a chamber music
recital to Arnold Schoenherg Is
that there are always plenty Of
seats in the auditorium for the
customers. and that there is no
line waiting for returned tickets,
When, as In the recital Of the
budapest Quartet last night at
the Library Of Congress, the
ISchoenberg Is the early quartet
lin D minor. this state Of affairs
lis a sad mistake. The work is
warm, melodious. and accessible
and those listeners who dread
1.-THE asperities Of the later atonal
ISchoenberg have nothing to
fear.
The quartet is long-nearly SO
Iminutes--and is in a single
movement. It shows. as does the
aGurreliederp and ''Verklaerte
|Nacit," that Its composer was
a complete master Of the
18th century German romantic
|idiom, and that he was not
merely filling the old forms
without conviction, but that he
Evening star., 1955-11-04
German Spu Cove
Nome to Homburu

FRANKFURT. Germany.-Bad
Homburg. q beautiful spa only
l12 miles from Frankfurt and .
lfavorite Of European royalty
gave its name to the popular
felt hat known as the Homburg
The first Homburg was especially
designed and made for king
Edward VII Of Great Britain
lgreat-grandfather Of the present
Queen Elizabeth II, when hi
visited Bad Homburg during his
reign (l901-Igi0l.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Group Plays
EorIy Schoenbere Work

had always something Of In
Iterest to communicate.
The concert opened with the
famous adagio and fugue o1
Mozart. which also. Is known n
= version for two pianos. It was
given an impressive perform.
lance. as was the Haydn quartet
In E fiat. Opus 64. No. 9.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
IchiIdren's Theuter
To Give Dunce Event

THE Magic Storybook.'
dance production, win be the
seasons opening performance oi
the children's Theater at 1880
am. and 2:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Roosevelt High School audi
torium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
The program, directed by
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Irarrell. Joseph J. Jacobs and
straton C, Lais.
Six Of the university's All
Force RoTc cadets received
badges for outstanding qualities
lof leadership and academic
standing.
They sre Thomas ]. Anessi
William D. Mark. Robert Nc
Henry, william H. Schuette. VII.
liam ]. Retzbach, jr.. and Philip
IN. Timpane.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Three C. U. Graduates
Get AZ Commissions

Three Catholic University
kraduntes were commissioned
second lieutenants Ia the All
Force Reserve at ceremonies In
the university gymnasium yes
terday.
The three, all graduates Of
the university's department Of
engineering. are: Burton w
Evening star., 1955-11-04

IErika Thimey Of the Washington
Dance Theater. vii Include "The
|churkendoose." which have q
marionette in the leading role:
aladdin and the Magic Lamp
and "The Wee Lee Train. .
|dramatization of q poem.
The District Recreation De-
partment. which sponsors the
theater. has scheduled fiye other