davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
INFANT DEATHS

MEANT DEATHS
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
King of 1885 NV list TER, died
at Mt. Sinai Hospital on Dec. Is
Graveside services were conduct
ed Dec. IL at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

NICE ROOMS for nice people.
Macs Guest House, 2170 Wash
ington St, Opa Locka. Phone
MU 1868. D %
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
FOR RENT

FURNISHED 2-bedroom a
Phone PL 9-52lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

need to drink nearly as much
milk as children.
(2) Milk is the outstanding
source Of riboAavin (vitamin G. in
the American diet. This vitamin's
special contributions is its ability
to postpone old age-literally er-
tend the useful period of life.
So, to add gears to your life
and life to your years, add a glass
Of milk to every meal. Enjoy
renewed vigor in just a few weeks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Byrd Moss HighIights
Evensonq at Cathedral
By IRVING. LOWENS

:. WASHINGTON Cathedral Choir Of
Men and Bows, Paul Galloway, con-
4 ductor, Washington Cathedral. Pro-
ekat thee. o Lord. I've; Mass for
! Five Voices, Byrd.
! Evensong at the Washington
Cathedral yesterday afternoon
was made memorable through 9
performance by the Cathedral
Choir Of Men and Boys of Will
liam Byrd's awe-inspiring five-
part Mass.
This music of supreme love-
illness and the most extraordin-
AIRY subtlety is now just about
$50 years old. but it has about it
that ageless quality, that ever
lasting youthfulness which is the
mark of the true masterpiece.
Byrd wrote only three Masses,
one each for three, four. and
five voices: and ever since,
musicians have been heatedly
discussing which is the best. The
discussion will probably last
forever. So far as this reviewer is
concerned. the finest Byrd mass
viii always be the one that hap
pens to be sung at the moment
he is hearing It.
From the moment when the
great Tudor composer carries his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

mean ability. His voice is neither
big nor resonant. in spite of his
admirable breath control anc
commanding physique. However
he sings in a sort of ecstasy OF
concentration which enables him
in a song which is well-adapted
to his voice. to project a greater
performance than he actually
achieves. In English. he sings
with artistry and finesse. In
German, he does, not realize the
Importance of the consonants
and has not conquered some Of
the vowel sounds.
The accompanist, william
Lawrence, is apparently a better
musician than pianist. as a good
many of the notes failed to keer
their appointments. He accom-
panies in the grand manner
with expressive shoulders and
much business with wrists and
elbows. But there was excellent
rapport between him and the
singer and he contributed a great
deal to the excellence of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

listeners with him to a different
world with the marvellous SIM
plicity Of his setting of the
Kyrie to the deeply affecting
deeply personal Agnus Del with
which he closes his fresco, the
work is stamped with an almost
unearthly beauty.
The Mass is as difficult as It is
exquisite. and the men and boys
of the choir under Paul Call
away's understanding and SYM
pathetic direction sang it ex-
tremely well in view of what
must have been a limited amount
of rehearsal time. Although
there were rough spots here and
there-particularly in the Gloria
and Credo-the performance as
a whole was a highly creditable
one. and was most notably
eloquent in the opening and clos
ing moments.
Filling out the afternoon were
superb pieces by Heinrich
Schultz and Christopher Tye
These alone would be worthy OF
extended comment had they not
been so completely overshadowed
musically speaking. by Byrd's
towering masterwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Vienna Chorus Displays
Virtuosity in Concert

Into one Of the city's leading
events Of vocal music. Last
nights concert. selected, prepared
and conducted by Richard Dirk
sen, was one of the best.
The boys and girls create
music of great technical COM
plexity and emotional subtlety
for Mr.. Dirksen has little interest
in spending his time teaching a
choir music which he himself
will not enjoy when the time of
performance arrives. He takes
satisfaction in proving year after
year that children are capable
of singing and approaching really
first-rate music. and that the
feeling that they thrive only on
the puerile composition SO fire.
quently heard in school concerts
is engendered in the mind of the
Iunimaginative choirmaster usual
ly by publishers catalogs with
the accent on children rather
than on music.
The concert opened with a
beautiful short church work of
Mozart, a composer the group
has turned to in almost all of its
public recitals. It continued with
the PIE Jesu" of Charpentier,
not Louise" Charpentier but
Marc-Antoine. a l7th-century
French composer overshadowed
by his contemporary Lully for
political, not musical. reasons.
England's Purcell came next
on the list. with a magnificent
double chorus which showed the
flexibility and power of the large
choir. To close the first half of
the concert, Mr.. Dirksen pre-
sented an unusual and irresist-
able piece by Orlando Gibbons
a text made up entirely of actual
cries heard in the streets of
l6th-century London. sung to a
string accompaniment of a
church anthem. The piece was
well done. although perhaps it is
not suited SO well to a chorus as
1t would be to solo voices. The
two or three score of cries would
have been more vivid if they
could have been parceled out to
soloistS rather than to sections
of the large choir.
The concert closed with a
modern secular cantata for
voices. strings. piano and per-
cllssion. written by the English
composer Thomas B. Pitfield.
whose music is pretty and whose
verses are insufferably coy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Dulles Names Allyn
To UNESCO Post
BY the Associated Pres.

Secretary Of State Dulles yes
Iterday announced the appoint.
ment of Industrialist Stanley C
Allyn to the United States Ma.
Itional Commission for the Unit,
ed Nations Educational, Scien.
tific and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO).
Mr.. Allyn. president of the Ma.
tional Cash Register Co., wa,
chairman Of the United State.
delegation to UNESCO's ninth
general conference at New Delhi
last November.
The national commission, with
lis members. advises the Gov
eminent on American affairs
pertaining to UNESCo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Wills
Eyes for TrunspIunts

NEW YORK. Feb. IS R.-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
widow Of the President. has
willed her. eyes to the Eye BanE
for Sight Restoration, Inc. II
was reported yesterday. They
will be used for corneal trans
plants. m
Mrs. Roosevelt is. a member
of the Eye Banks council. More
than $4,000 persons signe d
pledges in 1856 to donate their
eyes after death to the organi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
|Guided Missile
Show PIunned
|AtHoteI Here

Some Of the Nays operationa.
guided missiles will go on display
in the Sheraton Park hotel ex-
hibit hall Friday for a one-day
show.
The display Of missiles and
models. among them the side
winder." the "Regulus." and the
Terrier" is sponsored by the
District chapter Of the Navy
League.
Part Of the program will be
televised during the Dave CAIRO.
way show over Station WRC.
Rear Admiral J. E. Clark, d.
rector Of the guided missiles di-
vision Of the Office Of Chief OF
Naval Operations. will act as
master Of ceremonies and will
interview officers recently re-
turned from duty tours involving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL


The Vienna Academy chorus.
0uenther Theuring, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Jersualem
gaude. Gallus: Crucifixus, Lott; Colt
list tnein Hirt, Schubert; Das neuge-
borne Kindalein, Buxtehude: Das &C.
storte Standchen,. Mozart: Bona nox,
Mozart; o du eselhafter Martin, MOI
art; Das Bandlterzett Mozart; Aus
songs and. yodelins SONGS; German
Dances. Schubert-Theuring; zigeuner-
leben, schumann; Waltzes of Spring,
smgsTcF % So,Ea
Strauss-Theuring.
Among the touring choruses Of
the world there are few that car
be classed as virtuosos, in the
sense that the word is applied
to soloists and other artists in
the field of music. The Vienna
Academy Chorus, an organiza-
ton of long and honored tradi-
ton, can be placed in this
echelon without question, in my
estimation.
In the condensed space OF
their first group yesterday in
Constitution Hall. the chorus
demonstrated almost the full
scope of their vast virtuosity. II
each work in this group had
been expanded into o complete
section Of the program. the con-
cert would have been an event
Of the highest musical stature
Hearing the chorus sing one
short motel of the 10th century
composer, Jacobus Gallus. and
one Mass section of the Italian
baroque composer. Antonio Lotti,
was a wonderful. but also a
frustrating experience. Here we
had music of the Golden Age
of choral writing; we had singing
of the utmost sustained purity
and sensitivity; but we heard
only a tempting few minutes
Nowhere else in the whole con-
cert did the singers reach such
heights again. The ethereal hush
of their pianissimo tone, grow
ing into great blossoms OF
moraculously luminous sound.
was an experience that was as
profoundly moving as it was
perfect in total achievement.
In Schubert's 'Gott list mein
Hirt" the women's voices fioated
above the piano with the golden
glow of a dozen Elizabeth Schu-
MAINS. Sudden changes of dy-
namics, tone color and pace in
the short Buxtehude cantata
were negotiated with astonishing
ease in the floyid passages and
with unfailingly beautiful sound.
no matter how difficult the
music.
Almost any one Of the groups
that occupied the rest of yester-
days program would have been
q delight. if it had closed the
afternoon; for the versatile
chorus is as expert in perform
ing Mozart's musical pranks, the
jovial corn" of Viennese beer
taverns. and arrangements Of
dance tunes. as 1t is in music Of
more impressive substance.
On finding in recent record
compendium Is listings Of the
Academy Chorus singing IN the
great works Of the Bachs. Bee
thoven. Haydn. Mozart and
Schubert, a killjoy critic literally
drools at the thought Of the
music conspicuous by its absence
yesterday. I hate to think that
American audiences will fill a
Constitution Hall only for vari-
ETY. shows Of this kind; but /
seriously doubt that in Vienna
the Academy Chorus gives over
three-quarters Of its major con-
certS to musical froth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Joint Chorus Presents
Finished Performance
Nv nav THORPE

Giee clubs Of the National cathe-
dral School and St. Adams School,
Richard Dirksen. director. Members
OF the National Symphony Orchestra,
With Virginia Reinecke. piano. Keith
Conrad. organ. Proctor Hall Program:
Sancta Maria K 273. Mozart: Pie
Jesu. Marc-Antoine charpentier: Ny
Heart Is Inditing Purcell: Fantasy on
London Street Cries. Orlando Gibbons
A Sketchbook Of Animals. Thomas
Pitfield.
The annual choral concert Of
the combined glee clubs of the
National Cathedral School fol
Girls and st. Adams School has
in only a few years developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
WILL BE OFFERED
ON STAR STATION

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night-will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM. 1918 mega
cycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Camille Saint-Saens-Sym-
phony No. 3 in C Minor, by
the NBC Symphony Orches-
ira under Toscanini. w. A.
Mozart-Symphony No. 80
by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra under Fritz Reiner.
Tomorrow night: Bach's
Jesu. Joy Of Mans Desiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

actual use Of some of the mis-
siles.
Among. those expected are
Capt. Charles +. Mauro, COM
manding officer of the USS Cam
berra. the Nays guided missile
equipped heavy cruiser. and
Comdr. William B. Coley. COM
mander Of guided missile Group
2 at Chincoteague, Va.
The exhibit is open to the pub
| lie from 3 to 8 pm, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Two Parents to Sneak

The Revs. Francis X. Walsh
and John E. Corrigan, curates
at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament. will speak on "Was
Christ a Catholic?" at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Blessed Sacrament
auditorium. 5S4l Chevy Chase
parkway NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Increasing the amount Of milk in
the diet can add as much as six
years to the life Of many people,
according to DIR. H. C. Sherman
Of Columbia University.
Here are two reasons why: (1)
STOPPED shoulders, fragile bones,
nervousness, and other ailments
can result from calcium def
ciency." It is difficult to get suffi-
cient calcium without drinking
milk regularly. That's why adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Elmer Dickey Heard
At National GuIIery
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE

Lawrence. accompanist. At the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art Program: In
Native Worth. from The Creation"
H Hsyss,; siEan anEE Weepins; iron from
iTo% cos An Sen tutts a Moan aE0I lea
zines Schiners an die Dioskuren.
Schubert: FischerweiSe. Schubert
Lebe wohl. Wolf; VIE Dist du meine
koenigin; Brahms: L. neur cue IL
Be gone. dull care, Edmunds: Sins on
There in the swamp. Hindemith;
Silent STRINGS. Bantock: Let Us Break
Bread Together. arr. lawrence; BY an
By. arr. Lawrence Ny Souls Been
Every Time Feel the Spirit. arr.
Brown.
The computer at the National
Gallery Of Art racked up the
670th concert last night with a
performance by Elmer Dickey,
tenor.
The program contained songs
In too many styles. in too many
languages. The first group. made
up Of arias from a Haydn ora
torio. a Bach contata. and q
Mozart opera, was easily the best
music and the best singing. The
group Of German lieder which
followed was faulty in diction
The Brahms song completely
failed to deliver the exuberance
of passion explicit in the word:
and music.
From there on. the program
included an air from Carmen
a group Of unimportant songs In
English and the inevitable final
bouquet of Negro spirituals, with
their essentially straightforward
and simple melodies decked out
In quaint harmonies and pretty
little rhythmic devices for the
piano.
Elmer Dickey is a singer Of M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

/ n, J.. and Ruth Z. Bergman. "a
Silver Spring. Nd.
William Tyler, 80, and Christine I
cn AlsIsSn; "a , beth Of s22 n p sy;
and shirley B. Ksene. 10. Reeds
chester K. Parks. rs, and Fannie 3
Fi1dley, ~. both q Alexandria, "
Chips. 21. both Of 1905 leu
and Aenss I. Reed. 81. 1899 Bslmon
osS. .sI. & 3 Eys .p 80 a and Mary y
NV and Ann Il. watson. ii. slss;
wilSsfti !. x, : Talbsrt, b. "a, lass New.
22. 2017 Savannah ter. Sc.
Charles F. Robinson, 20, 1922 10th st
nm dw.s and Mary 3. Wilson. 'i9. 1913;
Ros% nsS ?; stcckett: IT. ls, a3ls Hart.
viiis, II II. lie Hi Hi 81 daI se. a s0"sr'
James 2. Boaz. 80. and Ruth M
Butcher. 81. both Of Alexandria. We
AH EoD. G4ni n s So; % Ii IL s .ne
ENRIQUE Castro. e, and Carmen Z. N
lMssrtes. 81. both Of Takoma Park
ROBERT Noland. 20, 1905 N 81. NV,
snn MARY Z. TAYLOR, 10. 1910 Co.
Alfred l. FAVOR R;s 81. Piscatavsn Nd,
and Mary N. Hugeins, So, 637 q
Jansen 'I L. Fray. 81. and wanda L
William =. Bankhead. %, 1915 Hoi-
brook tr. ne. and Emily A. Camp
Wing {. Cheung. 20. ss6 eth ST. NV,
81. NV
RAYMOND A. ); Davis. 81. 1904 Taibsr,
s: Sc. and Anna N. Joy. is. SIS
wallace a. Derdickson. 81, ana poro.
thea A. L. Ermlich, 80, both 81 nos
2Ist ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

st. ne. and Eva =, Savoy. 80, eeO7
Robert D. Bent. %. Naval Gun Fac.
tory, and Helen N. Riser ~. sos
Arthur W. Pope. Al. Lumberton. N. j.,
and Alberta P. Bates, Al, 29l6 !
Bud Grant. es. and louise robertson,
45. both Of $50 18th st. ne.
Baker: 20. both Of l4la Harvard
Joseph {. Reid. 81. 1905 4sth nj
ne, and Patricia A. Marshall, 81
3l4 llth 81. sc. -
David Wing Ong, 20, Cleveland. Ohio
and Shirley sien- Shih Pao. 20, 2O01
James E. Tailmadge. %. and sherlee
Hnndley, 10. both Of Arlington,
swsnr Jung sohns. se. gses Massa-
Chung, rs. 272i Adams Miil I'd.
SQUIRE J. Ellison, 20. 412s 9TH st.
nv, and Eunice 1. Marshall. Il.
william HiIi smith. 81. $500 14th st.
NV, and Shelby D. Carter, 10. 4504
Herbert >, FOX, rs, and vivian oalanic.
"a, both Of the Hotel Raleigh.,
Timnaon.' quo %. both 'o e 5 SHiHl'y astS
Thomas J Ii. Coz. 81. Nashville. Tenn.
and Mary J. Kroekea. rs. 1lO4 i
stanley Jones. SO, and Beatrice PAN
nell, 29. both Of 346 N st. s.w.
Inomas n. Hand, IT,, 20. Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Brothers Seized
|0nDrugCharCe

Two brothers were charged
here yesterday with ilIegaIly
transporting narcotics acros,
State lines. after they allegedly
fell into a trap set by several
members Of the Districts Mar
cotics Squad.
Capt. Karl Mccormick, who
heads the squad, said the ar
rest Of Raymond J. Antipas,
rs, and his brother. James N.
Antipas. "a. both Of 1915 Forty
sixth street Sc. as they sat in
a car near the intersection of
Ogden street and Herford
place NV. may prove to be
the solution to the theft of
narcotics from a drugstore last
week on Marlboro Pike In
Prince Georges County.
THE drugs we found in the
Antipas car are the ones stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

mile intermediate range RAM
Jet weapon. BY the time it could
be made ready for fleet use It
probably would be outclassed
by much faster ballistic missiles
now being developed.
The Navy said. however, that
1t plans to continue modest"
support of the existing research
and development team to in
corporate the most desirable
Triton design features into
future missile systems.
The development was under
the direction of the Applied
Physics Laboratory of the
Johns Hopkins University at
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

from the drugstore" the cficer
said.
The brothers. charged with
violation Of the Harrison Mar
'cotics Act. were held under
$4,000 bond each pending
grand Jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Navy Will Halt
Program on Triton
Guided Missile

The Navy has strapped its
Triton guided missile program.
1t said last night cancella-
ton OF the project resulted
from ian overall review" Of its
surface-to-surface missile pro-
gram. 1t said $24 million had
been spent ON the Triton.
The Triton was to be a 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Keith :. Hail. rs. esl Emerson st.
NV, and Charlotte H. Reed. "a,
1879 18th st. NV.
william Donaldson. 81. and Agnes NJ.
Smith. SO. both Of 1924 Swami
James K johnson. IS. lii7 New
Hampshire ave. NV. and Sarah 3.
Bolscoe, ~, 4l19 Illinois ave. NV.
Eric 3 Metaser; "a; 3726 Connecticut
Mount Pleasant st, NV.
Henry Durham Smith. 1r.. as. San
Antonio. Tex, and Jean NJ. Mole,
rs, 1928 45th st. NV.
Donald Reid, 20 and Georgia NJ.
Clark, 81. both Of 1899 Belmont
Andrew RAYMOND Smith, 10. 74s
Hobart pl. n.w., and Coray L. Brown,
Is. 2o03 Sherman ave NV.
Russell 9. Kelly, %. 1913. Irving Sc
NV. and Carrie d. FoaSd, so, 1885
Kenyon st. NV.
Morris 3: Settle 60. i7d y 81. ne,
5ohn r. 3. Hafer. 81. and Ruth NJ
Vogel, IS, both Of Baltimore.
Harry Z. Linthicum. 40. 1912 Meade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
. NyIOn Reinforced
Ticking
. Stitched PrebuiIt
Border
. Heavy Gauge
Innerspring Unit
. Twin Or Double Size
%. 88

These fine mattresses have features normally found in much
higher priced mattresses Foam oe topper one side in odd
ton to the usual generous layers Of so pods and fluffy cotton
felt for ero resu Sleep Nyon reinforced ticking dives YOU
longer weo stitched prebu border helps prevent edge soo
Ar vents keep interior fresh handles make turning easier
Matching Box Springs for added support--------zs
Bedroom FHnids"S'ad RGaustOu Level Arnuaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Beautiful, useful California Lozy suson with fou
individual side dishes and center dish for hot or COLI
foods; on revolving tray. In turquoise and white
pink and white, or yellow and white.
Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
BIuebird Activities

West Geauga PTA Will Meet
The next meeting of the West
Geauga PTA will be at the
High School Building, Monday
night, March Is at 8 pm.
Boy Scouts
All the Boy Scouts are eager
ly discussing the coming Jubilee
to be held three weeks in the
month of July at Valley Forge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
N E w S from c HE S T E R

able to return to his home on
East Hill Drive on Wednesday.
Following a second operation,
complications and pneumonia
set in. He is able to be about
the house some now and is i'm
proving slowly. Mr.. Kelley hopes
to recover sufficiently to return
to the Clinic about April /, for
further treatment.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert was call
ed to Ashtabula, o. on Wednes-
day afternoon by the death of
her mother, Mrs. Lake, who
had been i'll for some time.
The Pattersons report a large
run of maple sap the first of
last week. Mr.. N. c. Patterson
made a large batch of maple
sugar and presented each of the
20 RotarianS from Wilmington,
Pa. who visited their sugar bush
recently with 2 or 3 cakes of
maple sugar on their leaving
for home.
Miss Virginia Bliss and her
aunt from Shaker Heights, O..
and Frank Smith ofShreve o.
former residents here, called on
friends in the East Hill neigh
borhood Tuesday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Mrs. Guy Stone from Thomp-
son, spent last week with her
son, Ray Stone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
visited the Harley Champlin
family in Loranger, La. enroute
to Florida.
Vernon Patterson, daughter
Patricia and son Richard, and
two school mates, of Columbus,
visited at the N. c. Patterson
home last week end. They re-
port that Mrs. Vernon Patterson
is slowly improving and making
some progress in getting around
The fire department was call
ed out to three grass fires last
week.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry enter
tanned her Bridge Club Tuesday
night.
Stanley Freeman of Cuyahoga
Falls called on the Glenn Rus
sells and Ralph Nichols and
other relatives and friends in
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Kneale and Mrs.
Melvin Rear have just complet-
ed an 8 weeks course in Enam-
cling at the First Unitarian
Church in Cleveland. They have