davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
In mrn,nrtai,,

BOYD. CHARLES J. tCHICk).. A trihut
! OF devotion to the memory Of our dea
son and brother, CHARLES J. fCHlCK
BOYD. who left us so suddenly twenty
eight years ago today, January = la:S
Loyins thoughts. true and tender
just TO show We Will always remember
MOTHER AND BUNKY
BROWN, WILLIAM o. In loving memoir.
OF my dear husband, WILLIAM G
BROWN. who entered into eternal res
two years ago today. January =. 1888
January brings sad memories
OF loved one eene TO rest.
You will never be FORGOTTEN
BY the ones who loved you best; ',
Yo 9pov kov .n6 p.WW IFEE' ANNIE r
CLARK. PHILIP A. PHILl. In memoir!
Of our loying, husband; ,sthsI an an
who departed this life I'VE years GR'
today, January >. 1851.
His life is beautiful memory,
His absence our sorrow and grief;
He is asleep in Gods beautiful aarder
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. bAUaHTEF
Eta CLARK, ADRIENNE cLARR
AND GLORIA McLAUR1N.
FAHEY, JOSEPH T. In sad but l0vlnI
5fnsea dsa5v w RsOS de
January =. ia44, Anniversary mass a,
g. stephens Church. Gone but moi
YSoTR DEVOTED SISTERS ANr
FAIRFAX, KENNETH NJ. IT loyinG
KENNETH MICHAEL FAIRFAX WIZ
left US one year ago today. January .
1888 We loved v'u, Kenneth, hut Coo
, wv III MOTHER tArurR mi
my mother. lucy GORDON VII,
passed away January .. 1880.
Some have forgotten, now that yo'
But / shall always remember, no matter
LoVISo SON, JOHN p. sNEEps, SIR {
NEITzEY. WILLIAM }. DILL. In Low
.ng memory of our beloved brother
WILLIAM j. (BILL' NEITzEY who
departed this liis .sysnteen years sE'
today January 9. 1881
You we're a patient and Gentle brother
Fine, loving good and true
Everything a brother could be,
We. your brothers and listers foune
in YOU.
They're dear. precious memories:
Our many wonderful, Temories OF you
And that is why we value them so,
And keep them ever on review.
YOUR LOVING BROTHERS ANr
SISTERS
ROSS, ADA PINCKNEY. To the devoted
memory OF my beloved mother, ADA
PINCKNEY ROSS who departed thi!
life three years ago today. January =
1899
All your love and tend care,
Your companionship So rare,
| remember now today,
although you are far away.
There could never be another
As IN lerful as you. dear Mother
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. JUNE
PlNCKNEY ROSS. Houston, Tex,
CEMETERY LOTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Frank Hague Dies at 81,
longtime Political Boss

NE" AO1eAAs Sohs VIZ %
Frank Hague. 81. former political
boss whose power was rooted in
Jersey City. N. j.. and reached
to high levels of national Demo-
cratic politics. died yesterday.
For some 80 wears Mr.. Hague
headed an unbeatable political
organization in Jersey City. For
one Of his eight terms as Mayor,
the machine gave him fantastic
vote OF ll0,743 to 6.798.
From his Jersey City pailiwick,
Mr.. Hague controlled the Demo-
cratic Party in New Jersey and
for years was the party's ma
tional vice chairman.
Mr.. Hague, who retired rs
Mayor in l947 and gave up his
national party post several years
later. died at mis- Park avenue
residence At his bedside we're
his wife. Jennie, his son. Frank,
jr.. and an adopted daughter,
Peggy.
Suffered Heart Attacks
The son said Mr.. Hague had
died of "pneumonia and Compli-
cations" He had suffered several
heart attacks recently and a
close associate described him
within the past week as "a very
sick man."
Mr.. Hague had been released
from Hardness Pavilion Of Pres
byterian Hospital. New York. on
Christmas Day. He had been in
the hospital since october 6.
Public viewing of Mr.. Hague's
body was scheduled for tomor-
row and Wednesday at the
Lawrence Quinn Funeral Home
in Jersey City. Funeral services
will be held there Thursday.
followed by a high requiem mass
at st. Aedan's Roman Catholic
Church.
Burial will be at the Holy
Name Cemetery in Jersey City.
One of Eight Children
Mr.. Hague was born June IT,
1874, in Jersey City's rough-and-
tumble Horseshoe" section. one
of eight children of Jrish-born
parents. He was a devout COM
Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Hague's first job at the
age Of l6 was on the Erie Rail-
road, but he quickly shifted to
politics.
He first was a ward constable,
then court clerk. sergeant-at-
arms of the State Assembly. Gus
todian of the City Hall, street
and water commissioner, director
of public safety and finally
mayor.
BY coincidence. Mr.. Hague
died on New Years Day. day
when. before his retirement, he
traditionally held open-house at
City Hall and thousands would
line up to shake his hand.
On a relatively unimportant
occasion Mr.. Hague once re-
marked, II am the law" The
phrase stuck to him and for
many political observers typified
the iron listed control he exer-
cised in Jersey City.
!. Aided Delinquents
Mr.. Hague in later years re-
called he had made the remark
In handling the case OF two juye-
nile delinquents. Convinced they
were better of working right
away than waiting until Is to
leave school. as required by the
law. Mr.. Hague said. In this
case. am the law"
He then got them jobs and
later got them to go back to
school. too.
Mr.. Hague was a dapper
dresser and lived in a rich and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Darn nf Chunks

WILLIAMS. EPHEMETHOUs. The wife
and family take this opportunity TO
thank their many friends for every
Of sympathy shown during this period
~ WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

MON. A special communica-
ton OF Cherry Dale Lodge
No, AZ, A r. q A, NJ. Is
called for ] pm. on Tuesday
January 3. 1886. at Cherry
Dale Masonic Temple. Arlins-
ton. Va. to conduct Masonic
services for our late brother
LASICA. Called to the
..odge on December 30.
3. RAY LAWYER, Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
CEMETERY LOTS

TT, LINCOLN. 1 crypt for sale very rea-
sonable. ia 7-717b. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
HrafhH

HOOD. IRENE JULIA. DAUGHTER Of the
ate George c. and Anmifa Washlnston
She leaves a devoted son: Richard N
| Hood. two sisters. Mrs. Margaret VIII
Of nieces. nepheTs and grandchildren
| Funeral will be held Tuesday. January
! 3. 1856 at st. Eiizabeths Medical
Surgical Building at 10 am.
horton. SARAH A. On Friday. Deem
per 80, a. hsr Tesiden noaI I9inY M snTos
| Of Leonard r. Pace, and foster mother
Of Frederick L. johnson. She Is also
survived BY two nieces. Ruth o. Hunter
lives and friends. After 1 pm. Tues
day, January 8. friends may call al
Brooks, 4 Allen Funeral Home, 18th
and Florida ave; NV. where services
IL noon. the Rev. Georse Dewey Robin
son offctatinR. 1nterment Lincoln Ne.
mortal Cemetery.
ISBBLL. WILLIE HIGHT. on Friday
sfnSsE l RSH + EsBBif1fstnsi aSi
ssssh aS n ssp. S g Gssrss Hs HEB b
Weller Of coyineton. Tenn Services q;
the 8, Il Hines Co; Funeral Home,
ment Cedar Hin Maasoleam. @
JOHNSON. INA STONE. On Sunday.
January ]; 1856; At sibley Memorial
late Rom l.; Johnson, mother Of Mrs.
phine and Gloria johnson. Services
will be held at Gawler's Chapel 1856
Pensylvanta ave NV, on Tuesday.
Comfort Cemetery AlexandriS. Va.
KLEE, MARlLYN JEANETTE. On sun
MHRILYN jEANETTE KLEE. beloved
infant daughter of William Walter and
Winifred Quinn Klee of l2Sls FARMLAND
dr.. Wheaton City. Rockville, Md, In
Iant Ma5iiyn jeanette rests AZ the War:
Georgia ave. Silver Sprins. Nd Grave
side service on Tuesday. January 3. at
10 am. at St Johns Catholic Church
Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md.
KNOTT. RAPHAEL CARROLL. Suddenly.
RsapSsasEtgi rds ey.ps Pseem sNo7 r. l9SS
brother Of Donald. Dennis. Gregory.
Barbara. Shirley and Patricia. Friends
may call ~ the Robert A. MattinEly
Funeral Home l31 18th st. Sc, where
January ). at 10 am. Relatives esS1 and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hin
Cemetery
LAsICA. SIMON. On Friday. December
30 1855. At Arlington Hospital SIMON
LASICA OF .,3s3s North Upland st..
AArlinston. ya, beloved husband Of
late Michael and Kate LasieS. Friends
may call At the Ives Funeral Home.
@s4T Wilson blvd, Arlington. va.
where funeral services viii be held
on Tuesday. January 3. 1856 at pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

1 day. pecemser %. H 1873. EEBERT ooR-
DEN BELTS Of 654 St ne. husband
Of Florence W, Belts. father OF Miss
Mrs Anna TeI JOYCE Se balm ana Thom ss
r, Belts Of Alexandria va; SON Of
Mrs. BERTHE Belts OF Midland. Va :
brother Of Mrs Robert Smith and
Va; Mrs william Selby of Washing
ton d. c.: Frank Belts of Midland.
Va. ana Guy Belts Of Alexandria. Va
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave ne,
where services win be held on Tuesday.
January g. 1856 at 1890 nm In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

CHESLEY, MARSHALL KIZER. On
SHALL KizER cHESLEY Of ALA
Ridge st.. Chevy Chase Md brother
Mrs. Minnie Dauterman. Mrs ANY
Reichnuth and Paul n Chesley
FRIENDS are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral, Home
Services on Tuesday January 3, 1886.
at 10 am at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort
Myer. Va Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery .
COLEMAN, THOMAS CARLISLE. Sud
his residence. 202 Cedar St NV, Ia
koma Park. D. c.. THOMAS CARLISLE
COLEMAN. beloved father of Tracy c.
COLEMAN. Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st..
NV. parking lot oppositel. Notice OF
services later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Homes. Motel Okoyed
In Prince Georges

builder: motel at 1910 Sixty-second
avenue Hyattsvflle. Nd: cost. $4,000.
Joseph A. and Doris Mayilia, 523
Twelfth street Sc, owner and builder;
dwelling on Farminston road. Calvert
Manor Piseataway. Md; cost. $4,000.
William r. Rice. 21O Woodland drive.
Forest Heights, Nd, owner and builder;
dwelling at 301 Tecumseh drive. Forest
Heights, Nd; cost $4,000.
Thaddeus C. Great. 5003 Nebraska
avenue NV, owner and builder; dwell
ing at 5105 Lubbock street, Suitland-
Nd: cost, So, 1000.
Virgil A. and Irene s. McGuigan.
5000 Taylor road, Riyerdale. Nd, owner
and builder: dwelling at 9312 Ogden
place, Greenwood Forest. Md; cost.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. o,BoyIe.
Whalen and Purdy, Inc. $40 Rhode
1905 Larch avenue, Takoma Park. Md:
John p. Asnes-G. Felsky. jr.. 1925
Fourth street Lanham, Md, owner and
builder; dwelling at 1920 Buena Vista
avenue, Lanham. Md; cost. $4,000.
Grace Memorial Church. Colmar
Manor, owner and builder; addition to
church: cost. $4,000.
Modern CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc, $500
builder; o DWELLINGS IL Car Ca5rollton, Mo-;
Hiser Construction Co. Inc. 910
Karlson avenue, Chillum, Nd, owner
and builder, 2 dwellings to be located
at 2603-2605 Hughes road, BucklodBe.
Nd; Cost, $4,000 each.
Gelman Construction Co. Inc, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County were
as follows:

in Prince Georges County were
as follows:
Wendell Glass, ITO Thirty-fifth street
NE. owner; Frank Helm. 103 Thirty
sixth street NE, builder: dwelling on
Brooke road. Seat Pleasant. Nd: cost.
$4,000
Frank Helm. 1o3 Thirty-sixth street
NE. owner; Frank Helm, l03 Thirty
sixth street NE, builder; dwelling on
Brooke road, Seat Pleasant Nd; cost.
Joseph Procopio. 53I5 Twenty-ninth
place. Hillcrest Heights. Nd. owner and
builder: 2 dwellings on Brooks avenue,
Southland subdivision; cost. $4,000
G.. D. Young. owner: James ouade.
Waldorf, Md, builder; dwelling on Bel
fast drive. Rosecroft Park, Md; cost
4. a. carozza. e412 Minnesota ave-
nue., owner; Francis Deremer. builder:
DWELLINGS on d lyerson street, Hiilcrest'
G. II. Rutter. i04 Swami road Sc,
euitland. Md, owner and builder; dwell
tng. at 132 Swami road. suitland. Nd;
cost. $4,000.
Braxton Heights, Inc, 619 Pennsyl-
Hania avenue NV, owner and builder;
q dwellings in Cox's Add. to Dupont
Heights, Nd. Suitland: cost, SO, 500 each
Philip o. and Florence c. Nuzzi. 2507
Southern avenue Sc. owner and builder
dwelling on street Carmody Hills, Nd;
B. Henry Neher Co. eO2 Belleview
boulevard. Alexandria. owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Hams ISL centerway, csreenhelt. builder;
dwelling ct 1879 Cedar lane, Belts
vile: cost. 500, $50.
Or. and MIS- William y Bailey. 1913
Edwin L Yaneey, 4002 Hamilton street
HyattsvilIe. Nd. builder: dwelling on
Pineway street. College Heights. Nd;
cost. $4,000.
Carin H. and Daniel h. Thew. 1889
Tucker road Sc, owner and builder
dwelling at 1882 Tucker road Sc.
Oxon Hill. Md: cost, IS 900.
Mortell West. $500 Jay street Me-.
owner; Fisher and Bucket. 6S12 Box
wood drive, Falls Church. Va, builder;
Md; cost. $4,000.
Lewis M. and Imogene Monds, 4a12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Fifty-afth avenue. Rogers Helshts. Ma.
owners: Economy Homes Inc, 1901
Braeburn Parkway. Bethesda, Nd.
and Cherokee, Locust Springs, College
Park Nd; cost, $1,000
Paul v. watts, 6706 Ravine street,
owner and builder: dwelling at $685.
Hillcroft street. Ozon Hill. Nd; cost,
$4,000.
owner: Watts q Watts. 6706 Ravine
driye, builder; dwelling at 6O30 Hill
croft street. Rosecroft Park, Oxon Hill
Nd: cost, $4,000.
George A. Bittner, IT., 1908 Long
fellow street. Hyattsville, owner and
street. Seabrook Nd: cost, Sill 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

lyestment Building. owners: Paul p. Fox.
Inc. l01 Eastwood Terrace silver
Spring. builders: 5 dwellings in Wood
lawn, Landover Hills. Nd: cost, $4,000
each.
James F. Ronchi 1902 Tuckerman
builder; . DWELLINGS on Potomac avenue.
BeIwyn. College Park. Nd; cost. $4,000
each.
Andrew J. Karl. jr.. Beltsvflle. owner
avenue. Beltsville; cost. $500
Domenie Procopio, 2102 Heating
street. Hill crest Heights, owner and
builders; 3 dwellings on Fort drive
Sultland Nd; cost, $4,000 each
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Hopkins, Ridge
road. Gfeenbelt, owner: Frank r. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Economists
To TouK Plant

The District Home Eco
Monies in Business Group viii
be the guests OF the Wilkins
Rogers Milling Co. at q buffet
supper and tour of the plant
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
mill, 1851 K street NV.
The tour will be conducted
by Mr.. L. H. Panke, director
of new products research for
the company.
Two of the annual home
economics scholarships spon-
sored by the Home Economics
in Business Group are donated
by the wilkins Rogers Co. The
scholarships have been award
ed for the last three years and
include full tuition for a Dis
trict area freshman entering
the Home Economics Depart
ment at the University Of
Maryland. A like scholarship
is provided for Howard Uni
versity.
Miss Moselle Holberg is
chairman Of the HEB group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Not for Kings Ronsom
Mrs. ]. v, washington


To Mrs. MID: I don't
know If apartment house
washing machines are differ
ent from regular home ones.
but I have had q B--x
washer for the past four years
and I wouldn't trade it for a
kings ransom. The only way
bleach could possibly make
holes in sheets, etc. is If you
put 1t in before the required
I amount Of water is In the ma
chine. In this manner 1t would
naturally have immediate
contact with clothing. In
order to avoid this. try putting
your bleach in just after water
amount clicks OH. The bleach
will dilute itself and can't
possibly hurt your clothes.
I certainly enjoyed Mrs.
PL.F.'s piece on electric cook
ing. Opinions like this are
spontaneous, free of sales
pressure and . great help to
all of us who are constantly
trying to bring out the best in
the wonderful appliances
which industry offers us. Very
often they are introductions
to phases Of homemaking
which sorae hesitate to change
to. Three cheers tor the baby
sitter discussion too. Long
live R.CH.l 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Youlez-Vous PdrleI
Il Little Ff0ncdis?

! The "French-for-fun" classes
OF the District Recreation De-
spartment have just begun and
sare still open for registration.
.This Is a course for adults
who are beginners In French
conversation; there are no
exams or homework. The pro-
gram includes studying we'll
known expressions Of every
day French. songs, little Jokes.
short conversations, menus
.and the like. Every 10 weeks
there is a party where French
refreshments are served and
some French is spoken. The,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

classes meet at the Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, on Tuesday or
Friday evening. The Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV. has q class on Thursday
evening. All classes meet at
Z pm. once q week. For'fur-
Their information call the Dis
trict Recreation Department,
Adams 4-2050, and ask for
City~Wide Division. or go
directly to. the Roosevelt or
Thomson Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

day from % to 1880 am. ct
the Wheaton Recreation
Center. Mothers are expected
to drive and participate once
a week. For further informa-
ton. call Mrs. Marion Pode at
Juniper 5-1526 or Mrs. Gene
Sopher at Juniper 5-8887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Mid-Term Openings
In Wheaton Nursery

The Montgomery Co-opera-
tive Nursery School has q few
vacancies for mid-term en-
rollment. Glasses meet every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Wine Cookery?
E. X, Silver Spring

=. Ass ottUSt oWH hy
Won't some of you good
cooks send in your favorite
recipes using wines In the in
gradients? ] am q novice at
wine cookery. but am very
much interested in learning its
uses. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
And Now. the Defense
MS. Va. z. Ia, Hapfnarket

Mrs. w. E. p, Hagsnarket
Dear Mrs. CLIP. of Hyatts-
vile: would advise you to
check both the electric and
gas ranges before buying. The
new gas stoves are SO well
insulated that you have no
more heat than with an elec-
. trio oven. Also the units are
livery much easier to clean. You
.can now buy gas stoves with
sautomatic oven controls, and
gas does not make any more
greasy films in the kitchen
than electricity.
+. Also. the gas dryer does not
make clothes yellow If they are
rinsed properly. I have used
my dryer for two years and my
clothes are as white as new.
Furthermore. gas is no more
dangerous to use than any
sother stove If you follow all
safety rules,
And to the lady who wrote
about bleach making holes in
her clothes. why not put
bleach in about a gallon of
water and pour in the machine.
Z While I'm writing, I want
Ito thank Mrs. j. r. L. of
.Hyattsville for her "Nylon
Success Story" printed some
.:time ago. It really works.
Coupon Silverwore?
Mrs. J. T., Washington
Have any Of you readers
gotten the silverware which is
obtained with coupons from
the famous p c.
&C. M cake mix, and other
B. C. products? / am collect
ing coupons to get o set, but
before / do. I'd like some
opinions On the silver. Thank
you in advance.
SquuEe Dance Season
3 The Square Dance Associa-
~tion OF Montgomery County
Na nonprofit organization of
sdancers) is now taking reser-
.vations for new adult square
dance classes commencing in
january. The basic class,
-under the adult education pro-
Sgranl. for those who have
chad little or no square dane
ing. will meet at Kensington
Junior High School on Mon
.day evenings starting January
%. A more advanced fnstruc-
stion group viii meet at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School girls gymnasium on
Thursday evenings beginning
sJanuary 10, with Bob Ben
sjamin and c. A. Mclaughlin
In charge. Preference In this
class will be given to those
who have completed an adult
education or SDAMC basic
course. Further information
may be obtained by calling
MRS. Brueckmann at Oliver
.2-9547. Nov Is a good time
ITO make plans for a thoroughly
enjoyable recreation that will
carry you through the rest of
sthe winter and for many years
TO come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Nine. Sugnier Recalls the
Puris of q Small Girl

pages of "tra la las" and then
she would illustrate them with
small drawings.
When she was in her teens
she became a student at the
Beaux-ArtS School in Paris
where she studied academic
painting. Next a pupil of the
Cubist Andre Lhote for four
years.
From him she got her great
love of art and when she dis
agreed with his school of cub
ism he sent her to study at
the Ecole du Louvre.
Now a resident of Chevy
Chase land married to Jean
Sagnier) her paintings are be-
ing exhibited at the Franz
Bader Gallery, 1705 G street
NV.
Her works on display are of
her family which gives her a
great variety of subject mat
ter.
She says herself, MY family
was very different. My moth
er's family was strictly mill
tary and my fathers solely
artistic"
There are street scenes of
Paris, military looking uncles,
piquant-appearing aunts, her
mother and fathers wedding
and the titles under the pic
lures read-'My parents we'd
ding was a fine affair" and
my parents favorite pastime
Looking for rare editions and
objets dart along the Quai de
la Tournelle."
AS she explains it, ''the pic
lures are like little book"
Paul Haedens in the Paris
Match said of her paintings,
"a mixture of these memories
of childhood has inspired these
willfully old-fashioned paint
ingS."
Natural Way
Nine. Sagnier explains that
after art school she spent "a
long time looking for her per-
sonality." She returned as she
terms it to, "the natural way
of painting"
When the Nazis invaded
France in 1910 she escaped to
AlgierS and did radio broad
casting. She also wrote three
children's books and put out
the only newspaper for chill
dren.
In 1916 she returned to Brit
tany and in hungry France
bartered paintings to farmers
for food.
She went to Paris in three
years and painted portraits of
the "nouveaux riches" until a
bejeweled meat-packer's wife
turned down a painting be-
cause the jewels in her neck
lace were not painted large
enough to please her.
The artists first husband was
Movie Producer Aboulkea. She
has two daughters, Florence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Three Pidnos, Maurice Rdvel
And q Man Called Debussy

81, who is a broadcasting pro-
Queer in Paris, and Isabelle,
II. a pianist and composer,
now studying at the Paris
Conservatory Of Music.
Nine. Sagnier and her hus-
band Che is with the Voice of
America) have a 10-year-old
son. Thierry. whom she de-
scribes as being absolutely
American"
The artist, who finds it nee
essary to express oneself with
out outside influence, is now
intent on doing biblical stories.
She says, mot abstract but
naively like a story you tell to
children"
Even in her silent art" of
painting she has raised a VOL
ume of voiced praise as a re-
suit of her exhibitions here
and in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Women to Honor
ARLINGTON Doctors

The Woman's Auxiliary to
the Arlington County Medical
Society will celebrate Doctors
Day by entertaining the Ar
Ington County Medical Society
at a buffet supper. The event
viii take place $50 pm. Sum-
day in the Lyon Village Com
munity House. Highland street
at Lee highway, Arlington.
Doctors Day is March 80
and is set aside to honor mem
bers Of the medical profession.
It is celebrated particularly by
the Southern Medical Society
Of which Arlington County
Medical Society is q member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
BY ANN MOFFETT

When she was a small girl
in q large house in Paris,
e-Therese Fevrier used to
sit under a grand piano and
listen to the noise.
Besides that piano, there
were two other grand pianos
and besides that, voices in all
their forms from high soprano
to basso profundo.
Those creating the noise
were her father, Henry; her
brother, Jacques; a Frenchman
named Maurice Ravel and
sometimes a man called
Debussy.
Marie-Therese would open
her mouth to sing but she
would be told by her Nanny,
Don't make such a noise . .
your fathers writing music. ).
Don't make so much noise .
your brothers practicing."
Composed
And truly they were.
Father composed the music
for many operas performed in
Europe and Norma Wanna"
which has been performed at
the Metropolitan Opera.
Her brother, now a famous
pianist. did so well that Ravel
bequeathed to him his famous
Concerto for the Left Hand.
And e-Therese
Well, she decided that if she
were ever to translate her
emotions she would have to
choose a silent art.
So she used to write endless