davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Tennis Tourney
Set al Columbia

A newcomer to the Washington
tennis scene from California
heads the field for one of the
areas major mems tournaments
as the Columbia Country Club
Invitational swings into action
at 9 am. tomorrow.
Top-Seeded in the singles is
1t. Bill Demas of the Quantico
Marines, who won the recent
District Commissioners cham
pionShip by defeating Fred Nc
Nair in the semifinals and Dor
Floyd in the finals.
McNair is seeded No. 2 for the
Columbia tourney, followed by
Floyd, No. 3; Charles Masterson
No. 4; Donald Dell, No. 5; Steve
Potts. No. 6; Phil Neff, No. Z, ano
Doyle Royal, No. 8.
The Columbia event will be
used along with the Middle At
lantic and District champion
ships as basis for Middle At
lantic and D. c. rankings. Finals
in mems singles and doubles are
slated for Sunday, June 3.
Tomorrow'S singles pairings:
- anal Talkin VS.. Jim McLain
Hugh Lynch VS.. Bill Whitaker, Bol
Schwartzman VS.. Bob Willoughby, Henri,
Foss VS.. Fred Dyer
10 a.m.-Fred McNair VS.. Bob Bur
hess, Fred Reed VS.. Chris CLANCY. Ralpl
Adair VS.. Earle Brown. Lew Malitz VS.
Henry Barclay, Phil Neff VS.. Bud Day
Don Ralph VS.. John Stewart, Donald
FLOYD vs.. Edward Beard, Orme Wilson
VS.. Hugh Lynch III
II a.m.-Bill DemaS VS.. Jack Tarr
Tom West VS.. Ray Gould, j. Bennett VS.
Clark Judge, Harrison Bowes VS.. FL
jane. Charles Masterson vs. Mort Stim
ler Jack Gurley VS.. Mort Oliphant, Ton
Cundy vs.. Schwartzman Willoughb
winner, Indy Kehoe vs. Bill OBrien
Jack Ransahof VS.. Clay Coss
IL noon-Doyle Royal VS. Stu McIvor
Earl Churchill VS.. Jack Gallagher, Ale.
Kettles VS. Bob Thomas
IL noon-Bob Davis VS. Peyton How
ard. Donald Dell vs. Peter HeidenbergeI
Charles Charming VS.. Larry Middle
kamp. Bob Taylor VS.. A. D White.
pm,--Steve Potts VS. John Palmer
Left Beck VS. John O'Hanlon
p.m.-C. A. Smith VS. Bob Gaze
Kahl Spriggs- VS.. Don Schweitzer.
p.m.-Jack Mccarthy VS.. Dav
Freishtat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Cordozo Maintains Hold
On |nterhigh 7 rack Title

a slump by Cardozo next year,
at least, because only four boys
will graduate off this squad. On
the other hand. Techs team is
about in the same situation with
its seniors and should profit from
new material out of Langley
Junior High, which practically
ran away with the East Division
Junior High School meet last
week.
Three of its four seniors
scored Is of Cardozo's points
with Ulysses Mclaughlin &C.
counting for 10 with firStS ir
both hurdles. Nathaniel Wilson
and Nathaniel Austin picked w
thirds in the 880-yard run anc
mile. respectively, while Other
Cardozo runners we're winning
these races. Leo Mccarthy tool
the $3.50 and Jules Lucas the
mile.
Summaries in order of finish
Pole vault wednesday,: Tie amons
Andrew Montgomery. Tech: David Bauer
Tech, and Ricky Groves, Roosevelt, f.
Tie between Don Weatherman. Wilson
and Bill Coward. Coolidge. Height
IL feet
Shot put: John Parks, Wilson; -
Larry Bulman. Coolidge; 3--Willian
Thomas, Phelps; 4--Joe Balsamo, Ana
costa; 5--Sherlock knight, Spingarn
DiStancee--47 feet 9ls inches, -
Broad jump; Tie between Bar
arm; 3-Charies somerviile. Tech; A.
Wilson. Distance,-sI feet 5 inches
4:o.yard high hurdles sI I1ul Esss.
Tech; 3-George Hin, Phelps; 4-wil
lam Pinkney, cardozo flames Hack
ett Anacostia. Time-l5.6 seconds.
l00-yard dash: William Ginyard
Phelps; 2-Carstell, Pitts, Dunbar b
ms, Armstrong: Mark Diashyn. VII
aon. Time-10.0 seconds.
Mile run Jules Lucas, Cardo2o
s &, North. armstrong =. M, Ma
Mcintosh, Cardozo; Bennett Curtis
Dunbar Time--4: 35.4
= sS0-yard relay: l-Agrmstronrg nES,I
RslPh Brown seSEnad BTeTn
44O-yard dash; flames Hammond
Dunbar; LANDS Franklin, Tech: b
Norman Monroe. Tech; 4--Ronall
ONeal Tech: 5--Charles Lindsay, Arm
strong. Time--51 . seconds.
Discus Luther woodruff. Arm
strong: 2--Wilbur Mapp. Armstrong
Bulman, Coolidge: 5-Henry Ingraham
Cardozo, Distance-133 feet. III
7S0-yard low hurdles: ulysses Nc
Laughlin, cardo2zto3;;, , 2--Jsmes hacEett
dozo: Bob Dornes. Anacostia; 5
Charles Fullmer. Dunbar. Time-20.'
seconds
SSO-yard run; LEO MCCARTHY
Cardozo; stephen Brisco. Cardozo
Nathaniel wilson cardozo: Gift
spinsarn Time&a:oi s
920-yard dash: l-Carstell Pitts, Dun
bar; Roscoe Dawkins. Armstrong; J.
William Ginyard. Phelps; 4-Georg
Barnes: Tech: MARK Diashyn, vii
son ,,,, Time "a SECONDS S,abs. fnon.,d p.,
tross Alfred Gussom, RAYMOND Faun
troy. James Hammond 2-Spingarn
Armstrong; Phelps; Roosevelt
ITime-3 .e65
High lump; Tie between william william
PhfPs snd sa EGPss' DanSsr
Ed Corbitt, Coolidge; 5-Tie anon
Reginald Brown. Armstrong; Everett
Beck. Armstrong: Tom Stephens. Car
dozo; Matthew Stirling. Wilson; 10
Bigelow. Roosevelt Height-5 feet
Team scoring: cardozo. 3sEs; Tech
Phelps. a3Ia: Coolidge. "A: Anaeostia
f12 Wilson. 10.T; Spingarn, 10ia; RooSe
welt SIS; Eastern. 4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
OUTDOORS.
With BILL LEETcH
HIGH TIDES For
HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS HsTl

| AS we drove up from Roanoke
Va. in midweek we noted with
satisfaction that most streams
are fairly we'll filled and that
water everywhere is vastly i'm
proved over last winter. Foil
| age has reached its peak in most
sections so that rainfall does
not run off so fast. We believe
trout fishermen will find con-
ditions in Virginia to their lik-
ing this week end.
| The Shenandoah River was
very clear, which augurs well
for the condition of the upper
Potomac when black bass sea-
son opens in Maryland June l
a week from today. although
much can happen in the way OF
rainfall between now and then
x
And speaking of bass, Sid
Atlas of the Atlas Sports Store
who is always experimenting
with various combinations oil
standard lures, ever so otter
comes up with a special" He
QUILTED us with a rubber pop
ping bug with a spinner aheac
of it which really worked for Us
on largemouth bass. His newest
which we understand is a red
hot for largemouth at this sea-
son is a black rubber Telegram
mite with small spinner aheaC
of it. Fish it very slowly
Should work we'll on smallmoutt
also.
While the hardheads were
biting fairly well in the mouth
Iof South River, we understand
they've slowed off during the
cool spell. However. they'll bt
biting again as soon as it /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

warm. Catch them of No. 8
and No. Is buoy in the afternoon
and evening. In the bay proper,
late evening and after dark
fishing is about the only time
that will produce for you. You'll
find the hardheads in shallow
water then.
X y 4
The Potomac is full of pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Montgomery Blair g.. Suitland, 3.
HiRh Point. z; Northwestern, o.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Bladens-
burg. ppd to today.
Falls Church. II; Mclean, s.
Calvert County Is. Lackey, Z.
Games Today
Roosevelt AT CardoZa $3.50.
Dunbar at Coolidge, 800
Bell at western, $50.
Armstrong at Tech 800
Chamberlain at Eastern, $50
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Bladens-
burg. .
Northwestern at Landon. 3:15.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg. $40,
Walkersville at Poolesville, 800,
Herndon at George Mason, 3
81. Stephens VS.. Wakefield at Four
Mile Run, 3.
Nokesville at OSburn. 8.
Rappahannock at Loudoun County. z.
Games Tomorrow
Mclean VS.. Wakefield at -Four Mile
Run, g.
TRACK
TOm0rraw
Maryland state meet at Univ Of Md.
CREW
Tomorrow
George Washington and washington
Lee at Schoolboy Rowing Association
Regatta, PouEhkeepsie. N. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

ira large and extra good.
Excellent growing condi-
lions this year have helped
to make the size and quail
ty OF Michigan's potatoes
the best in many years.
Many of them are we'll
sized and clean w hen
selected at reliable mar
kets.
ZIPPY CREAMS
Cut a wide cross in top
of rot baked potato;
squeeze sides to open.
Spoon over thick sour
cream seasoned with horse
radish grated onion, sugar,
salt, and bottled hot-pep-
per sauce.
CAULJFLOWER WITH
MUSHROOM SOUP
Heat contents of can of
condensed unthinned cream
of mushroom soup. Place
whole cooked cauliflower
in casserole. Pour hot
mushroom soup over vege-
tble. Sprinkle generously
with Parmesan cheese and
buttered crumbs. Place in
preheatcd oven 400"F. for
Is minutes. It's quick, easy
and delicious!
w inter varieties of
squash are continuing to
increase. The important
facttW In selection is the
ripen6ss of the squash, and
hard shells usually indicate
Il mature winter squash.
Vets Halloween Dance
Halloween Dance pre-
sented by AMVETS Post
55, at Veterans Memorial
Bldg, Isl West jefferson
Avenue, on Saturday Octo-
Der 27, 1866, 8 pm. until
l pm. given in Banquet
Hall.
Music by Percy Jacks &
Combo
Donation $1.00 adv.
$1.25 at the door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

sincerely hoping she will soon
become we'll and restored to her
active church fellowship. as she
is dearly missed by many.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr., will be
speaker, Sunday, Oct.
81. 4 TO 8 pm. in Second Bap-
fists Fall Tea for Child Welfare
AZ Gleiss Memorial Baptist Cen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
COMMENTATOR,

Following the carnival.
the Roll Call program will
begin at 3 o'clock with a
welcome by Arena Motion,
800 +. Kirby (1D, presi-
dent of the Y-Teen Coun-
Gil. After group sing
ing led by Betty Gilbert,
1850 Second Ave. (2), will
come the calling of the
roll of Y-Teen clubs, with
a representative of each
YWCA branch reporting
the membership of the
clubs in her Branch, while
Identify themselves in
members of those clubs
cheering sections.
Detroit's Y-Teen clubs
are organized with a total
membership of $3.50 girls
in the city's junior and SEN
Tor high schools. More than
100000 teen-agers, includ-
ing both boys and girls,
are members in some 5000
Y-Teen groups throughout
the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
FOOD SCOOP

Although there are still
many vegetables and fruit
choices for the busy home
maker, Michigan cabbage,
potatoes, squash varieties,
cauliflower, and apples are
in the greatest quantity
and their prices are lowest.
Consumer Marketing In
formation agents tell us
that the volume and variety
of other Michigan produce
has sharply decreased.
Heavier marketings of
beef, as we'll as pork, have
cause d slightly lower
pric es. There is little
change in either the supply
or cost of poultry, lamb,
or veal.
VEGETABLES: The Michi-
gan cabbage crop has been
the best in several years
and cabbage heads are ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Society Doings

The bride wore a french i'm
ported lace gown whose bodice
was fitted and tiers of lace
10 the ankles. with which she
wore an all nylon lace jacket.
Her finger tip veil of nylon
fell from a crown. She car
red tea roses colonial style.
Addie Mattox. maid Of honor.
wore an orange nylOn with
matching accessories. Her jewels
were rhinestone necklace and
earrings. Best man was T. Wear
The brides mother Mrs. Susie
Smith, wore a steel gray form
fitting lace, while the groom's
mother, Mrs. Flournoy. wore
floral print of blue and green.
Each having pink carnation cor
sageS
The wedding reception was at
eight o'clock and some guests |
saw were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Malone. Mr. and Mrs. James
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs Henry White,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Brach Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Johnson. Mrs.
Hazel Latham. Mrs. Frank Hun
ter, Mrs. Essie Davis Mrs. Mol
issa Harper and others.
The Detroit Chapter Of the
National Council Of Negro.
Women is sponsoring a benefit
Desert Bridge and Whist Party.
II will be held Saturday, Oct.
90, 2 to 6 pm. al Northern Rec
reation Center. The donation is
SIPS. Cora Keller, chairman An
nette Clardy, co-chairman, Mrs.
Willie l.. Jackson. president
The Detroit Council is also
working on Citizenship Educa-
ton Project.
Our last meeting, Oct. 8, was
held at the home of Mrs Bar
bara Porter. Some Of the new
members that joined are: Mary
+. Hall, Maude Hall. Helen
Holmes. Mary Dotson We also
had a former member. Beatrice
Johnson. to rejoin.
Mrs. Josephine Brinklcy. aunt
of Mrs. Aikens. was present. She
was visiting from Washington,
u. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
CONTINUED From Page 81

WOman's Society of Christian
Service and Wesleyan Service
guild program held at Scott Am.
+. Church Sunday was a gov
ing success.
Treasures Of the Sea- was
ably discussed by Mrs. Alfred
Clay and the. c were many pco-
pie in attendance. Sl984.37 was
realized from this effort.
Mrs. Ella Mae TAYLOR is presi-
Dent of w. S. c. S. and Mrs.
Ora Belle Wallace president of
Wesleyan Service Guild. Mrs.
Marcella Traylor, status of
wcmen. Mrs. Mile Hyson pre-
sided over the morning service.
The Michigan State District
meeting was held Saturday
morning at the Club House.
with many in attendance. En-
couraqing reports from the city
was glsdlY received. Mrs. Mar
tina Brandon is the chairman.
The Current Topic Study
Clubs first fall meeting was
held at the Club House. The
president. Mis-. Dorothy Duncan,
and members were happy to
greet each other.
4
WEDDING
Dicey Smith and Theodore l..
Flournoy were united in holy
Wedlock Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock at the home Of her
uncle. Felix Mattox on Ten
nyson with Rev. John d. Teffor-
roa reading the rites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

The dealers are seeing
such new features as ar
rested-motion styling which
lowers cars four inches,
dual headlights, double
wraparound bubble wind
shields, new ! Al n c h
wheels. Torsion- Aire tor
sion bar suspension, COM
bined heater and air condi-
toner, and a new Saratoga
series in the Chrysler line
and two new series in the
Imperial line.
The new cars have been
,hown to enthusiastic deal
er groups in Detroit, Bos-
ton, Chicago, New York,
Hershey, Pa, Washinton,
D. c. and Cincinnati. They
will be shown to dealers
in Atlanta, October IL;
Memphis, October IL; Fl.
Worth, October Is; Pomo-
ma, October Is; Oakland
October II; St. Louis, Oct.
IL; St. Paul, Oct. 10; Seat
tie, Oct. 10; Kansas City,
Oct. ~; and Denver, Oct.
"a.
The new models are be-
ing presented by Chrysler
Division officials and a
cast of 10 Broadway stars
in a musical revue staged
for Chrysler by Rodgers
and Hammerstein director
John Fernley. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

PRUSSIA 1856"
TO BE SHOWN
BY NEWSMAN

Complete and uncensorcd
color movies of Soviet Russia
in l956"-filmed by himself dur
ing l0.000-m lie journey
through Russia that ended less
than 90 days ago--Will be shown
by Russ Potter. Les Angeles
newspaperman and radio com
mentator, for the World Adven-
ture Series at $3.50 next Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 81, al the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
Potter replaces 1t Col. Ar
mold Maahs. whose new "St.
Lawrence Seaway" color movies
couldn't be finished in time and
will be shown later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Social g. Civic Round Mr

ter, 1891 JOS. Campau. and she
will use theme, Child Welfare
in Europe"
Mrs. Banks is national Child
Welfare Committee Chairman
for Wonen's Convention of Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc. Mrs. I. Dozier is chairman
of the tea.
Rev. Z. S Jones delivered the
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union anniversary SER
mon Sunday, Oct. 7th, at Chapel
Hill Baptist Church. using a
theme: Have Faith in God, Be-
cause He is Our Maker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

With the plus provided by
lower taxes, labor's average
take-home pay, adjusted for
cost of living changes, was up
Is per cent in 1855 over 1852
for the single worker up 10
per cent for the average fam
lily man with a wife and two
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

The couple will reside at 504s
Spokane. Special guest were
Mrs. Hazel Foster, groom's god
mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Stropps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
CALENDAR BIRTHDAY CAKE


CALENDAR BIRTHDAY CAKE
Olivet Baptist Church, 554
Winder, presented a Calendar
Birthday Tea Sunday afternoon,
Oct. IA, 4 pm. at Lucy Thur
man Branch YWCA, st. Antoine
at Elizabeth. There was an at
tractive layout of beautifully
decorated tables, representing
each month of the year.
Miss Virginia Price was chair
man of the affair, Mrs. Wolfe
Jordan and Mrs. Leslie Kane,
o-chairmen. Rev. j. Hei bert
Bruce is minister of the church.
The souvenir birthday pro-
grams were natly arranged in
rainbow colors, with brief de-
scription of a particular person
atty according to month, or sign
Of the zodiac, as well as
wholesome thought quoted from
some famed author.
For the program. Rev. Lon
nie Cummings was master of
ceremonies. Mr.. Earl Poole di-
rected the music. featuring the
Falcons. radio and TV record
ing artists; Mrs. JEANNE Banks.
lyric soprano. and Mr.. Will
liam Penn of New Bethel Bap-
list Church Choir. rendered
musical numbers.
Hostesses representing jan
uary through December respect
lively were: Mrs. Daniel Stroud,
Mrs. Z. L. Patterson, Mrs. Cath
crime West, Sallie Hutchinson,
Sarah Stevens. Josephine Tay-
lor, Wolfe Jordan, Opal Craft,
LOWE Jackson, eParl Whitehead,
I.eona James and Theola Reed.
There were co-hostesses and
hosts and special dinner commit
tee assisting at the tables, all
who helped to make the affair
a huge success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
ELLA LOUISE SIMONTON
WEBS AT SACRED HEART

For her marriage at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Ella
Louise Simonton chose a lace
gown, styled with voluminous
skirt, three quarter lens I h
sleeves, fitted torso, and low
round neckline.
To complete her ensemble. the
bride wore lace and pearl dia-
inond shaped crown, which held
a short veil, and carried a bridal
Missal bouquet with an orchid
attached.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
minter Simonton, l7l26 Airing
ton. the bride exchanged nuptial
bows with Adolph Wright, of
Belize British Honduras.
The bride was attended by
Ruby Jean Cole. whose gown
was styled with short sleeves,
two gore bodice. with bow in
front. very full. crYsfallefte.
low neckline and lowered
crown. with short veil. II was
toned mellon. ballerina
length gown. Gerald Cole was
best man.
Members of the Town Squircs
Club ushered, wearing blue tux
edos and dictionaries.
For greeting guest at the re-
ception at the Detroit Assocla-
ton of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Simonton wore a light blue on
blue lowered sheath dress,
sleeveless, low V in back, three
pleats and bow with black ac-
ccssories and an orchid.
Hostesscs were Grace Algocd,
Ruth Richard. Mrs. Ethel Brant-
ley. Geraldine Parish. Denise
Royster and Mrs. Freddie Jack
son, caterist.
Immediately following h G
double ring wedding ceremony,
at Sacred Heart Catholic church,
the bridal party was served
breakfast at home of Mrs Ruby
Cole, 1884 Dexter ave.
The party had luncheon at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric
Livingston, 1896 So. Clarendon,
and an after party at home OF
Mrs. Sylvester Twymon and MIR.
Sam Parks, 1923 18th street.
The couple will reside at 5O4S
Spokane. Special guest were
Mrs. Hazel Foster, groom's god
mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. T..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Just a note TO my friend,
Jimmy cLaphcari. who is at
Rest Haven Hospital. Haven't
forgotten you; will be calling on
you soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
SECOND BAPTIST GROUP
PRESENTS PLAY

The 100 Group of Second
Baptist is presenting a humor-
GUS one act play Saturday, Oct.
goth. at Greater King Solomon
Baptist Church, Fourth at For
est. pastored by Rev. r. l.. Brad
ley Jr.
This will make the fourth re-
quest for this play entitled The
Church Clinic" ard it has been
presented at Chapel Hill Baptist
Church, YWCA, Lucy Thurman
Branch. Second Baptist Church,
On Monroe. It's objective is to
discover and cure common ills
commonly found in church men,
bers.
Players are Mrs. Florence
Watkins. Gladys Williams, Paul
Fpps Mrs. Lucille MATCHBOX,
jamie Hood, Hattie Whitney,
Frederick Williams. Mrs. Mary
Griffin. Mrs. Eura Perry, Mr..
Joe McReynolds and yours tru-
". Mrs. Beatrice Perry is soloist
and Mrs. Miriam Scott, director.
The play will be presented at
T:30 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
University of Michigan
Two Concerts
By Rosamond Haas

By Rosamond Haas
ANN ARBOR-The Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra,
Charles Munich director,
will give two concerts at
The University of Michigan
in Hill Auditorium next
week.
The group will present
the second concert in the
Choral Union Series at
$3.50 pm. Monday (Oct.
15). The orchestra will
play the second in the
Extra Series at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. IL.
For the concert on Mon
day the orchestra will play
Overture to "Euryanthe"
by Weber, Symphony
No. 6" by Piston, and
Symphony No. 3" Gro
etique) by Tcaikovsky.
For Wednesdays pro-
gram it viii play Suite
No. 2 in B Minor" by Bach,
Iberia" by Debussy, and
Symphony No. 3" Gro
ica) by Beethoven.
Charles Munich was born
in Strasbourg, Sept. &c,
1891. At 81 he was devot-
ing all his time to his VOL
in under Lucien Capet.
Y. w. c. A.
Miss Annetta B. Ed
ridge, YWCA metropolitan
executive director, and
Mrs. Alice West, teen-age
program director at North
crn Branch WV, will at
tend an international
Study Conference for staff
of the YWCAs of Canada
and the United States in
Toronto, Canada, Oct. -
%. :"
Meeting at the Guild of
Toronto, the conference
will follow the theme,
THE Christian Faith
and My job" Speakers
include William o. Fen
nell, professor of system
attic theology, and Law
renee e. Lynch, professor
of philosophy, University
of Toronto; James Gus
tafson, instructor IN Soc
ial ethics at Yale Divini-
ty School, Yale Univer-
sity.
A gala carnival celebrat.
ing their annual Roll Call
and observing the 18th an
niversary of the YWCA,s
work with teen-agers will
be staged by Detroit T.
Teens at Central Branch
WV Saturday afternoon
(Oct. 20) from 1880 until
3 o'clock.
Carnival booths, dec
grated to represent many
of the 68 countries IN
which the YWCA OPP
crates, will dispense in
ternationaf foods as well
as the old stand-bys,
candied apples, potato
chips, cakes and punch:
And az Y-Teens and
their guests stroll along
the midway" they will
find a choice of games
ranging from a fish pond
to darts and a bean bag
throw.
Proceeds from the carni
val will be used to sent
Y-Teen DELEGATES to th'
National Y-Teen Confer
ence in Washingtn. ID. c.
and New York City Nov
11-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

The Washington public schoo
system today invited trained ele.
mentary teachers in the District
area to take new tests for ap.
pointment to probationary teach
ing posts next fall,
The tests will be given Feb.
ruary II and will be repeated If
May, the date to be set later
Deadline for application for the
February testing is Friday.
The tests-which will lead tt
permanent status for those who
successfully pass a two-year pro-
stationary period-are an innova-
ton for the District school sys-
TEN. They are administered by a
national organization, and will be
given on February IL at some
"a places besides here. r.
Until this year the Washing
ton schools have used their own
tests for permanent teacher
candidates on all levels. The
District tests will be given again
this year for posts in junior and
senior high schools, but the local
elementary tests-usually given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Nd. U. Planning
Fire Study Degree

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 10 (P).-
Delegate Ira Bird Kirkland,
Democrat of Anne Arundel, an
nounced that the University of
Maryland has asked for funds
to set up special course in fire.
prevention engineering.
Mr.. Kirkland, chairman of the
county's delegation. told the
West Annapolis Fire Company
that University President Wilson
H. Elkins has requested Sill. 064
to set up the accredited four
year course leading to a bachelor
of science degree in fire preven-
ton.
He said prominent industrial
lists in the State have assured
him that there will be many job
opportunities for the graduates
of such a course.