davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
HANDELIAN OPERA


Rarely are we given reason
to remember Handel as an
opera composer. although he
was actually very much of
one.
London has taken a step to-
ward remedying this situation
by supplying a full-length Tor
so one judges recording of a
Handel operate effort titled
"Sosarme."
1t is quite obvious on the
face of things that Handelian
opera is not going to bear any
resemblance to Verdi. The
realization of this fact that
comes with an actual hearing
is still likely to be something
of a shock, however. You
have to make a readjuStment
to listen to this music. 1t is
largely static stuff. And it is
not choral, except to the
briefest extent. An ear at
tuned to Messiah" must be
returned completely.
Yet "Sosarme" is unmis-
takably Handelian enough,
which makes it no surprise
that it should contain some
choice music. And when you
stop wondering when the
chorus will come in, it begins
to become easy to fall into the
mood of the occasion and gen.
timely enjoy it. There are
some charming duets between
Sosarme (the King of Medal
and Elmira (his betrothed) in
particular. And Handel's Or
chestra as ever purveys more
riches than most singers would
acknowledge. The opera gets
better as it goes, at least to
these ears.
Somehow or other it doesn't
seem quite natural for a king
to be sung by a counter-tenor,
a kind of average boy soprano,
but since this was what Handel
ordered no one will complain
that the role is filled by the
accomplished Alfred Deller.
Actually l don't know that
he has any competition Mar
garet Ritchie. as his affianced,
sings charmingly. and the
whole affair is otherwise nicely
gotten up.
l haven't heard "Semele, A"
another major Handelian opus
recently issued under the same
auspices, which has been
attracting favorable notice.
Among the reasons for the
latter is the fact that it con-
tains "Where'er You Walk" 1t
has taken a long time for the
surroundings to catch up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
TURNTABLE TALK
Connoisseurs' Tenor
Reoppeors on Discs

lack of ostentation. One feels
one is hearing the music it
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


Pulpit: DR.. Carl w. Seger-
hammar will speak on
LEST We Forget"
1900, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: Dostoevsky's
notes from Underground"
written after he had re-
turned from Siberia, and
said to reflect the per-
sonal misery he endured
there, will be discussed.
1900, WMAL-Pan American
Party: Thirty minutes of
music and news with the
Latin touch.
12:15, WGMS - Talks on
Books: Gilbert Highet's
topic is THE Mystery of
Zen, Part III"
1880, WRC - The Eternal
Light: Guardian Angel of
Genesse County" by Marc
Siegel, a drama about a
rabbits work with his con-
gregation.
1:25, WDDC-Baseball: The
Washington-Boston base
ball doubleheader in Bos-
ton is described by Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald.
1880, WRC--Monitor: Actor
George Sanders, a student
barber and his first haircut
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
200, WRC-Monitor: Man,
DO harpist Bianco. Firing
of guided missiles. Patrick
Air Base, Fla.
2:05, WTOP - World Music
Festival: The first of four
all-Mozart programs. To-
days program includes Mo-
zart's Piano Concerto in C,
Fantasy in D minor, Mo-
zart'S Symphony in E fiat,
part of a recital of Mozart
lieder with Irmgard See
fried singing "Abendemp-
f1ndung."
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-fm -
Capital Production: THE
Story Of Charlie Macdan-
iels," a dramatization of a
true Western dram a
adapted for radio and di-
rected by American Univer-
sity'S John Galloway.
4:05, WTOP-MuSic on a Sum-
day Afternoon: The 250th
anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the First Pres
byterian Church in America
will be commemorated. Eu-
genie Baird special guest.
$3.50, WMAL-High Moment:
Dramatization based on the
Community Achievements
Project of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
600, WIDOW, WASH-fm-In
the Concert Hall: Proko-
f1eff, Classical Symphony;
Arensky, Variations on a
Theme of Tchaikovsky;
Tchaikovsky, Symphony
No. 4.
sos, WTOP-Adventures of
O'Hara: A free lance foreign
correspondent is on famil-
lar terms with danger and
romance in the Far East.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator George H. Bender,
Republican, of Ohio, will be
questioned by a panel of
neWSmen.
700, WRC-Monitor: Dave
Garroway and Salute to
Vaudeville" with many well
known performers.
500. unconstitutional Gallery
Concert: Thirteenth Ameri-
can Music Festival, Part III.
Featured in the program will
be Palma, Lesson: Cots
chalk, The Water Sprite;
Piston. Passacaglia; Berger,
Sonatina; Persichetti. Fifth
Piano Sonata; Stevens,
Sonata #3.
1880, WRC-American Forum:
Debating: THE Election
Outlook for Sc" will be Paul
M. Butler, Chairman, Demo-
cratic National Committee,
and Leonard w. Hall, Chair
man. Republican National
Committee.
1900, WMAL-Town Meeting
OF the Air: Gunnar Back
former Washington news
man moderates a discussion
of THE Churches Role in
an Election Year"
1880, WTOP-City Side: Guest
Charles r. Fenwick, State
Senator of Virginia, will be
questioned on segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
FAINT" SONGS
Test Your Ability as Tune Detective

II the songwriterS had their way, "ain't" would be
dramatically respectable Score 20 points for each hit
tune with amt" in the title you identify from the
ranslations into pure English below:
l. Are not we enjoying ourselves hilarousy u92l?
q There will be precipitation in the indefinite
future 1929
g. 1t is not inevitably certain 1885,
4 have 1t desperately which considerable
apprehension C94i).
g. II has significance unless IL has swinging quail
ity 1882.
ANSWERS Page E-6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Carnival Overture, Berlioz; Adaaio fol-
String& Barber; .Andalucia, Lecuona
symphony No. (frst movement)
Creston; Waltz from Swan Lake
Tchaikovsky; Suite No. 2 from Daph-
mis- and Chloe, Ravel
TOLSON, piano. Nationa
Gallery Of Art. pm. Minuet in A
Reinagle; Gavotte in A, Reinagle: Les.
son, Palma; The Water Sprite, Colt.
schalk: 'assacaglia. Piston: Sonatina
Berger; Fifth Piano Sonata, Opus ~
Persichetti: Sonata No. g. Stevens
Toccata. Harris; Sombrero, Bacon
Toccata No. ., Antheil
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHORUS ANT
CHAPEL CHOIR, James l.. McLain, di.
rector; Sara Van Dyke, piano: Stuart
Vale, baritone Clendenen Hall. Amer.
lean University. $40 pm. Exultat,
Dec. Searlatti: Lord for Thy tender
mercies sake. Hilton; Go not far from
me o God, Zingarelli; The soul must
bear the cross, arr Reiman. Deaf
Saviour, Thou art ours. Tucker: How
lovely is thy dwelling place, Brahms
-Four Heavenly Songs. Milford: Jesus
JOY and Treasure BuXtehude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star. Following supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
500 pm. WTOP (9I--Face the Nation: Guest will be
Representative James Richards Cd c. and Chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs Committee He will discuss
the slash in the Foreign Aid Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

house" and seven others. epic
LNl3223)
Freddie Green-Green's g.
piece group has fine LIP. in
which they manage to sound
a little like the old Basic band.
Highlights are "Learnin the
Blues" Little Red" Some
things Gotta Give" Down
for Double" and Feed Bag"
Set contains IL tunes. tRCA
Victor LPM-l2l0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Pan
american Union, 7:45. pm. Carnival
U Svin WasI Dyors s,n Prelude to L9hen-
ner symphony, Mozart; Batuaue. Fer
nandez; Porgy and Bess, A Symphonic
Picture Gershwin- Bennett.
WERNER LYWEN, violin; Richard Dirk
sen, harpslehord. Phillips Gallery, $3.50
pmi, An-Mozart prosram Sonata in
Sonata in E, Nat, X a6, Sonata in G,
x. ~; Sonata in c. K IS. Sonata in
D. x, 29i Sonata in F. K, 30; Sonata
IN fiat, x. 81.
s9MrR6NMY oRc2 ri AoRiGg.dTTEE
kall, conductor. Soloists. BENJAMIN
Ritter. violin; Arnold voketitis. bass
department OF Agriculture Auditorium
600 pm; An-Mozart program; over
ture 70 the Magic Flute: Violin Con.
seal Clock Menter II caseio Hafinel
symphony
TUESDAY
JACK KLINE. clarinet; Paul de Bourr
cello; Adolf Toroysky. orean. Church
OPUS iO7, Mozart, Air, Hure: Adssio
Schubert; .Arioso. Bach coneertino
NATIONAL sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA
HOWARD MITCHELL, conductor. Deparf-
ment Of the Interior Auditorium. z .4d
pm. Overture to Egmont. Beethoven
Aria from Suite 3 In d Bach Dance
OF the Comedians, Smetana Berceuss
and Finale from The Fireblrd, Stra.
whisky, Ballet Suite from Billy the Kid
COPELAND; Waltzes from Der Rosen.
kaValier, Strauss
JUNE BARBERls, soprano: villa Sem
pie, plano. OAR auditorium $40 pm
Chioma d'oro, Monteverdi. Flor d
Pope. Davico. o Luna. Davico; Pioegia
Respighii Wohin, Schubert: Urlieht
Mailer; Wer hat dies Liedlein erdRcht
MAILER: Gretchen vor dem Andachts.
bid der Mater Dolorsa Wolf. Az borc
de leau, Fourdrain lie son du Coz
s'a ige, Debussy Noeturne. Poldowski
lie Tempe des Liias chausson; The
Rlvulet. Shaw; How sweet ! roamed
Turner Just Spring, Duke; Fountain
Song, Creston Endymion lehman
BOLA DE NlEVE. Cuban popular singer
Pan American Union, q pm Pro.
eram unannounced.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Radio sponsors of such
merchandise as washing ma
chimes, clothes and furniture
are finding that rock-and-roll
music may sell records, but
that's all.
Sponsors are finding that
disc jockey programs featur-
ing rock -and-roll music are
not hitting the desired buying
market, and they have been
objecting to station managers
that the rock-and-roll audi
ence is made up primarily of
teen-agers and not the adult
segment that purchases the
heavy goods.
In line with this finding, a
Detroit disc jockey was re-
Gently fired because of his
limited rock-and-roll appeal.
The programs so far may have
had high listener ratings,
but they added up to low buy
ing ratings.
4
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS
Woody Herman sliced a new
album for Capitol. Verve
signed Jerry Lewis to conduct
an LIP of mood music, a la
Jackie Gleason. RCA Vic
tor signed Larry Clinton to
wax an LIP of his famous
tunes of the swing era. with
vocals being handled by Helen
Ward. ex-Goodman singer. =.
Mercury to issue an LIP by
David CAROLS orchestra in
which he plays themes from
the films of Grace Kelly. /.
ABC-Paramount will soon re-
lease Bernie Wayne's LIP en-
titled And Then I Wrote"
Columbia waxed a COM
plete original-cast set of THE
Most Happy Fella." Joni
James cut six sides for MGM.
JUST RELEASED
"Picnic" - Another sound
'tracF LIP. this time featuring
the background music from the
Columbia 1ln. Picnic" STAR
ring Holden and Novak. The
music is fine film fair, with
the Love Theme" and Moon
glow" being the standout items,
The latter has a fine jazz feel
ing to it. (Decca DL-8320)
The Hi-LO's-A third superb
LIP by the Hi-Lo's. who are
undoubtedly Americas finest
vocal group Today. Their mod
ern voicinss and nuances are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
H-Bomb Test
Set Tuesday

ABOARD USS MT. McKN-
LEY, Eniwetok Atoll, Sunday,
May 6 R.-A massive hydro
gen blast at this mid-Paciflc
nuclear testing area is set for
Tuesday, marking a new series
of thermometer tests by the
United States this year.
The awesome device will be
dropped from a big B-52 swept
wing jet bomber-the first such
test of an H-bomb by the
United States. The blast point
will be at an undisclosed height
over Bikini, where the first post
war A-bomb was tested in 1916
The device to be exploded
Tuesday MONDAY United States
time) will be measured in the
millions of tons of INT or, as
scientists say, in the megaton
range.
Opening the tests Saturday
was the defamation of q rela-
lively small atomic weapon. pos
sibly a missile with an A-bomh
warhead.
A small group of newSmen and
civil defense observers is In
these Marshall Islands for the
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Gift Of Blood
Saves Mother
And Rh Child

Five units of flbrinogen and
10 pints Of blood last week saved
the life Of a 30-year-old mother
and her newborn infant in Gar
field Hospital.
When the young mother began
hemorrhaging excessively after
the birth of the child, the blood
and the fibrinogen-a blood de-
rivative-were rushed to the hos
pital by the Red Cross Washing
ton Regional Blood Center in the
early morning hours.
The fibrinogen helped the
woman's blood coagulate to stop
the bleeding.
Born with an antagonistic Ri
blood factor, the infant, to sur
vive. had to have its blood re-
placed promptly with O-negative
whole blood. Both mother and
child are now in satisfactory
condition"
Pulled Out of Spot
Meanwhile, the Red Cross
Blood Center. facing a shortage
when several groups Of donors
failed to meet their quotas, was
pulled out of a tight spot by
over-the-top donations from the
Government Printing ONCE,
Charles County, Md, and An
drews Air Force Base. George
town University exceeded its 10S-
pint quota by go pints Of blood.
Last week the Washington
Regional Blood Center distrib-
uted a total Of 1889 pints Of
blood in the District and the
communities served by the CEN
ter's bloodmobiles in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
OF the total. Oil pints Of blood
were distributed in the District,
$50 in Maryland, 800 in Virginia.
90 in West Virginia and 156 out
side the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule.
Red Cross donors may give blood
at Garfield Hospital from 8 am.
to pm. Monday through Fri
day; at Freedmen's Hospital
from l to pm. Monday through
Friday, and from 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday; at Walter Reed Hos
pital from 9 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Friday and on Tues
day from to 8 pm. and at the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter from to 8 pm. Monday, and
from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Bloodmobiles Schedule Given
The bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits in
the coming week. Stops begin at
10 am. unless oCnerWlSe 1n0l-
Gated:
Tomorrow. Prince Georges County:
Andrews AFB. Building. T-3-79, from
$50 am. to $3.50 pm; District Chapter:
Service Club. Fort McNair. fourth and P
streets S.W., from $50 I'm. to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday. District Of Columbia Chapter:
Main Navy. Constitution avenue, Room
2541, from $3.50 am. to $3.50 Pm.
Arlington County: Fort Myer Gym. Fort
Myer, Va. from 8 am. to 4 pm.
wednesday, District Of celHp l Char;
Columbia Chapter. Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare, Conference Room
Thursday, Montgomery County: Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. Bethesda.
Md. from $50 am. to $3.50 pm; Prince
Georges County: Agriculture Research
Center. Center Building. Area III. Belts
vile, Md
Friday. Loudoun County: Middleburg
Community Center, Middleburg. Va, from
rs pm. EST: Fairfax County; Mt
Vernon Methodist Church, 713 Belleview
boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

A-36 THE SUNDAY STAR
As** Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
6.98 pr.

This Ceaperm fabric has a satin back to give
a self lined look. Finished with 4" buckram at
the pinch pleated tops. In spring colors of mint
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VULanceS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
with PicOt-edge RuffIes and
puII-tapes for perfect draping

Hard believe these SHEER beauties wash easily purn ironing
and have Samson strength The extra high count Dacron fiber
accounts for all of these important facts Just pull the tape for
perfect drpe at the approved decorator height Presto
have windows everyone will call lovely. In white only
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

24-Hour Phone Order
SerUice-DI. 7-72O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Empire manner, square necked
and long sleeved and falls to
the floor in graceful pleats.
Japanese lame makes a
sumptuous fioor-length house.
coat. coilared in pale mink.
Deep green velveteen makes
another grand lady robe
Venetian embroidery in white
covers the back. Pink wool and
a beautiful multicolor striped
Arabian hand-loomed silk
make others.
You can be less formal and
still ladylike. Miss Lesser shows
a short at-home skirt
straight. wrapped red brocade
with an Oriental feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Lecture Series Begins;
.Warrenton Benefit Set

only place large enough to hold
Billy's large and varied group
Of friends.
Dinner parties have been
planned around the country
side before the dance, among
them one to be given by Mrs.
Adamson Whitney, who is
dividing her time between
Middleburg and Washington
now that her three children
are day students in Washing
. ton schools. John is at st. Al
bans, Wendy at Madeira. and
Louise, the youngest, is en-
rolled at Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Continued from Page d.
everyone. from everywhere, in
terested in gardening. The
club presidents thought it a
fine idea and. on Thursday. at
1890 am. (EST). the first
lecture will be given by Arthur
Collins.
Mr.. Collins, q graduate Of
the Harvard Graduate School
Of Garden Designs. former Full
bright scholar and well known
in his field all over the United
States and abroad, win not
only lecture on elements Of
garden design but will also
show his collection of slides
Of famous gardens. The next
lecture in the series will be on
December 6. with the program
to be announced at Thursdays
meeting.
A good many of the same
women, having seen on Thurs
day what to do with their
country gardens, or their
Georgetown backwards. will go
to Warrenton on Friday to see
what to do about their fall
clothes. A designers fashion
show, sponsored by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the new Fau-
quier County Hospital for the
benefit Of the hospital, will be
held at the Warrenton High
School at 3 O'Clock (EST), for
the first time.
A Washington department
store is bringing out clothes
and models and will show a
line that will At into q days
routineN for the very active
country gentlewoman - from
shopping to race meets and on
to cocktails and a hunt ball.
Many, many door prizes
have been donated by mer-
chants and local people, the
numbers to be drawn from
duplicate numbers on the
fashion show-goer's ticket.
Although most books distrib-
uted around the county have
been sold out. tickets can be
bought at the door.
Mrs. Joseph Hume Gardner
and Mrs. William Langhorne
Bond are co-chairmen Of the
show. Mrs. william Wilbur,
wife Of the Master OF Fox
hounds of the Warrenton
Hunt; Mrs. Melville Church
III, Mrs. Marshall Exnicios,
and Mrs. James P. Mills are
among the group in Fauquier
County who have been working
overtime to promote one more
event to raise funds for the
sorely needed new hospital.
Before the fashion show, Mrs.
Edward r. Meade is giving one
Of the larger luncheons at her
farm Sudley. near Marshall.
Next Saturday, the Upper
vile Garden Club is having q
plant sale at Buchanan Hall
near Upperville. starting at
II o'clock. EST. with tea,
coffee and cookies served
through the day. Following on
the heels Of Mr.. Collins lee
ture, the garden club ladies
should sell out in q hurry.
And In between all these
feminine interests, William
Bland Dew is giving his annual
dance ct the Community Gen.
ter in Middleburg on Friday
night. Billy knows every nook
and Granny Of the Center, hav-
ing designed it. and it is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Hostess Gown
Comes Back

The hostess gown is making
a comeback.
Designer Tina Lesser, who
every season has included a
few at-home costumes in her
collection, this year has done
an entire. separate group of
leisure-time clothes. And i'm
portant among them are regal
looking housecoats that sweep
the floor. Some even have their
own petticoats.
There is, for example, a
pleated jersey "at-home dress"
This is high-waisted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

when the FEC sisterhood re-
sumes its monthly reciprocity
luncheons.
Mr.. Mintener's topic will be
THE Food and Drug Admin
istration--a Protector Of Pub
lie Health" The luncheon will
be held in Barker Hall Of the
YWCA building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
to Speak

Bradshaw Mintener, retir-
ing assistant secretary for Fed
eral-State relations, Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, will be the guest
speaker Wednesday night
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this method to
thank all kind friends and rela-
tives, who in any way made our
burden lighter with various SYM
pathetic expressions, during the
sickness, death and burial OF our
loved one, Mrs. Blanche Jackson,
who passed on Feb. %, 1855.
To those who sent cards, floral
tributes, kilograms, letters, con-
tributions, words of prayer and
advice, a special thanks.
We should like to remember
Rev. S. A. Thomas and the mem
bers of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church,
the Richardson Mortuary, and all
who assisted during her demise.
Harold Smith and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

I sincerely wish to thank all
kind friends, neighbors and rela-
tives who in any way made my
burden lighter with their contri-
buttons, cards, letters, kilograms,
floral tributes and prayers, upon
the death and burial OF my son,
CLARENCE RICHARDSON
Special thanks to Rev. c. j.
Burney and the congregation OF
Friendship Baptist Church.
Mr.. Isaac Richardson
1910 NV. 4th Court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear father,
SINGLETON SIMMONS
who departed this life March %,
1855, in PalatlOa, Fla.
He has wandered into an un-
known land; It's need must be.
Since he fingers there, he is not
dead, he is just away.
Mrs. Susie Hunter, daughter
Mrs. Eva Nelson, daughter
MIR. Moses Simmons, son
Mr.. Singleton Simmons, son
and other relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Christopher Templeton of 245
SW 5th ST., Homestead, died sud-
denly Saturday, March II. The
body was shipped to Spartan
burg, S. c. where funeral SER
vices and burial will be held
Sunday, March Is under the di-
rection Of the Dawlxins and Smith
Mortuary. He is survived by his
wife Mrs. Arts Templeton, moth
er, two sisters and other relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dearly
beloved mother,
ELLEN ALBURY
who passed away March 25, 1910.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall.
She had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet her,
Some day, we know not when,
To clasp her hand in the better
land,
Never to part again.
Sadly missed by children. =
The Albury Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late,
DWIGHT LORENZO WRIGHT
wish to. thank our many friends,
and neighbors for their kindness
to us during our hour of bereave-
ment. Special thanks to the
House Of Albert Funeral Home
and Rev. j. N. Byrd for their
services.
The Family:
MIR. Thomas O. Wright
Mrs. Ruth M. Wright
Larry O. Wright, son
250l NV lend Terrace
Opa Locka (