davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TODAY

IODAI
CHOIR OF THE FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Donald Dixon. director.
Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church.
sdUst. from lynn Of Reconciliation,
Bertrand p Ramsay
MUSIC FESTIVAL. Presented by the
Public schools Of the District q
theatg. 4 pm. Note: In case of rain
the festival viii be. held May 20,
at the same time and place.
sTTR oF Or P MUse GIBBS barker EEpE as
MoNTd eo,M !" SYMPHONY Or
cREsTRA.. Chester ,. Petranek. con-
ssSSr sS;Ss A Chase HsS ssSoo
pm Selections from MY Fair Lady.
Loewe- Bennett Unfinished symphony.
Schubert: Romeo and Juliet overture.
bert: Aria By Verdi and Puccini.
RALPH GREENHOUSE. cello; Marshall
stone. organ and ha5psichord; 0Id
f Hymn hanstabie csnro nae D. As MoDte
Fantasia, Pachelbeli Sonata No, in
q for viola d. gambia and keyboard.
prelude; Christ lay In the bonds Of
death. Bach; Two 5onatas scarlattl.
The Filters, Dandrieu; Fugue In O
KoHoN STRING QUARTET. National
Gallery Of Art, = pm. Variations on
a Theme by Velarius. from Quartet No.
J, David Broeckman Quartet No. /,
Alexander Semmler; Quartet No. I.
Charles Ives
TOMORROW
STUDENTS EXHIBITION RECITAL.
Catholic University. $50 pm.
TUESDAY
SAINT CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY,
Lawrence sears, director. Holoists.
Catherine Kennedy, soprano Joan
Brahler. soprano Mary Alyce Ben.
nett. controlto Paul SHERMAN, tenor;
Charles Munds, tenor; Ralph Beuthin.
baritone. Bowie Liliard, baritone:
Mildred Cloney. organ, st. Peters
Church. $3.50 pm, Pange Lingua
Kodaly; Chiste adoramus TIE. Mon
teverdi. Pianto della Madonna, Mon
teverdi. Magnificat Monteverdi
STUDENTS EXHIBITION RECITAL
Catholic University. $3.50 pm
WEDNESDAY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY, George steiner,
conductor 9oloist. Evelyn gwarthoul.
piano. Clendenen Hall, American
University. $50 pm. Six German
dances. Mozart. Piano Concerto In =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
IO:O5. WGMS-AM-Music in the

l0:O5. WGMS-AM-Music in the
Home: Hayden, st. Anthony
Divertimento: Bach. Jesu. Joy
Mans Desiring.
1880. WGMS-AM Concert
Hall: Saint-Saens, Youth Of
Hercules; Berlioz. Harold in
Italy.
l:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Detroit.
goo. WTOP-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
2:05. WRC Monitor: Green
brier Open Golf Tournament.
Bennett Cert.
$3.50. WOOK, WINK. WAN
Baseball: Brooklyn VS.. St.
Louis.
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest is Senator Dirksen.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Fun With Welk"; novelty
tunes.
1900. WMAL-FM - Swan Lake
Ballet: (TSchaikowsky) Rob-
ert Irving conducts the Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
7:O5, WGMS-FM-Dinner Con-
cert Tsar Sultan Suite. op.
81. by Rimsky Korsakov:
Pavane for a Dead Princess.
Falla. and Ell Amor Brujo by
Ravel.
$500. WASH-FM - Masterworks
Of Music: Symphony No. /.
L'Orcsestra de la Suisse Ro-
mande by Bizet.
Sis. WMAL - Sunday Music
Hall: Bill Hayes and Lee
Wiley are guests.
9:45, WMAL-It's Your Bush
ness: The effect Of world
events on industry is discussed
by Paul Manning.
1880, WASH-FM - organ
Recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
FIN Stations

weTs-FM-si.S Me.-sp.m. ts TO- IN.
WRe-FM-s3.S Me.--s:3o an. to an.
WBuz-FM-s1.s MI an. to . IN.
Wr0P-FM-ss.a Me.-7a-hsuF spefshea.
WASH-FM-sI.f MI an. 70 mldnight
W0l-fM-seI Me- an. 10 miaaieht.
WfAh-FM-ioo.3 Me.-7t-hsw spesstion.
WWUc-FM-lei.i Me- an. 70 Z a.m.
weMs-FM-iej.s Ne Wsskdays s:7s an. 3
midnight. Saa1sys I:ss an. 10 midnight.
WARl-FM-ies.i Me.-s:3o an. to Z an.
wUST-fM-ios.s Me.-I:3e an. 10 Q Pm.
WMAl-FM-ioI.1 Me.-11 IN. to los an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TURNTABLE TALK
Schubert's Sonotos
Extended on Discs
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Records can do for a com.
poser what concert performers
often seem disinclined to do,
and that is to give his music
q hearing. Even a composer
like Schubert can benefit from
the service of the plastic
grooves, though unfortunately
only in fame. not dollars.
Several of Schubert's two
dozen or so piano sonatas have
recently come along, for ex-
ample. How often are they
heard in concerts? Three of
them actually are making their
first appearance on LIP records.
Schubert's music certainly de-
serves more practical regard.
One Of the newly recorded
sonatas, in c major. ought to
have at least one qualification
for popularity. for it is I'M
finished. That is to say, Schu-
bert failed to complete a few
bars Of the third and fourth
movements, although others
have since done fairly well in
filling them out.
The sonata. the second Of
two in this key. is a mature
and major work. In the first
recording. from Columbia, all
that is offered is the first two
movements. however. They are
expertly played by Rudolf
Serkin. but it would have been
nice to have the rest.
A fully completed sonata in
c minor from Schubert's last
year is performed by Leonard
Shure on Epic. This is an
other superb work, and Shure's
playing shows some Of the
earmarks of that of his
teacher, and one of the great
Schubertians. the late Artur
Schnabel.
Both Serkin and Shure offer
the six Moments Musicaux as
companion pieces. Serkin's
playing is the more expansive.
but Shure's finds its own
values. incidentally. Serkin,
who is a hummer. puts more
of himself into the record than
was perhaps necessary. vocally
speaking. Doubtless he was OBJ
livious Of this at the time. but
some purchasers may be less
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ORGANISE OF NOTRE
DAME = Pierre Cochereau,
organist Of Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris, who will
give a recital In the Sligo
Seventh-Da Adventist
Church this Saturday.
minor. Bach: 5erenade No. IL. X
3SS. Mozart; PAst0rale dete. Honeg.
ser; Classical symphony. Prokofleh
THURSDAY
COMBINED CHO1RS OF THE NEW
YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. stephen Prussine, conduc-
tor. New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.. . pm. Ruddigore. Gilbert
and sullivan.
FRIDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MUSICAL nENEFIT. sponsored BY the
W0man's Club OF Chevy Chase. Md,
AZ the Clubhouse, 1881 Connecticut
avenue, pm
COMBINED cHoRs or THE NEW
YORK AVENUE PREgBYTERfAN
CHURCH. stephen Pr1sslns. eondue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TOPS IN POPS
Polly Bergen's Record
OfMorgon Hits Is Fine

ISOLATED with Helen except the
last item. which Polly added
to the sc: as she felt 1t to be in
character with the Morgan
style. columbia CL-994.)
Il i \
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Raymond SCOTS band wax
ing an LIP for Coral titled
This Time With Strings"
ABC-Paramount releasing a
Bits and Pieces" LIP by Jackie
Cain and Roy Kral. Vik
had Lurlean Hunter cut
another LIP. Songs for Hip
Lovers" LIP by Woody Herman
to be issued by Verve.
CarOle Simpson, former Billy
May band singer, sliced her
initial LIP for Capitol.
Mercury releasing Songs From
the ziegfeld Follies" LIP by
Vivian Blaine.
\
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
The sound track LIP of Para
mounts Funny Face" is dis
appointing as a listening ex-
perience, unless you have seen
the film. If you have seen it,
the LIP will be a must" allow
ing you to re-live the excite
ment of this colorful show.
There are excellent numbers,
but unfortunately the three
performers. Fred Astaire,
Audrey Hepburn and Kay
Thompson, are inadequate
vocally. 1t would have been
refreshing to have had at least
See POPS, Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Administrations
In Requiem of BerIioz

impressive on its first appear
ance. but somewhat tedious
when called up again.
Sanctus Stands Out
OF all the many beauties of
the requiem, perhaps there is
none quite so astonishing as
the conception and execution
of the Sanctus. 1t is a full
blown tenor solo. set of by a
women's chorus and simmer
ing strings punctuated by GYM
balls. The combination Of these
characteristics. except the last
mentioned, added to the fact
that the melody can be de-
scribed by any ordinary anal
ysis only as lush. would lead
the reader to suppose that the
movement was like q typical
late 10th century fearful an
them-hearts and flowers in
church. Nothing could be far
ther from truth. for the effect
is completely convincing. not to
say overwhelming. The pas
sage is a perfect example Of
the insufficiency of just a trace
too little and the superfluity Of
a grain too much. It is perfec-
ton in a style Of music in
which perfection is usually
neither evoked nor appreciated.
The other movements are no
less wonderful and are more
we'll known.
The Lachrymosa is the only
movement of extended vio-
lence. with its marvelouSly
singable tune shattered by
terrific syncopationS in the Or
chestra. Even here there is a
middle section as simple as a
country dance and as bitter
sweet as a waltz.
The Dies Irae and the Rex
Tremendae Majestatis, where
the auxiliary brass orchestras
appear with overpowering eff
feet. are never bombastic. They
are in turn devout. exhilarated.
awe-inspiring and serene.
Berlioz was the great ro-
mantle composer, but unlike
many who came after him, he
was an artist who could carry
away his audience without let
ting himself be carried away.
The man was transported. but
the artist always knew what he
was doing as certainly as Bach
In writing q fugue. or Haydn q
minuet.
ArOuses Great Interest
Fridays performance at the
cathedral is free and open to
the public. Past history of ca
thedral concerts together with
an unusually large number Of
telephone inquiries about the
Berlioz requiem are certain
indications that those who
want to be sure Of a seat
should appear long before the
appointed hour-8:30. Collec-
ton plates will be passed dur
ing intermission. and cathe-
dral authorities. faced with q
fat stack Of bills for one of the
most expensive Of all orches-
trail works. will not object to
contributions Of IS or more per
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. NEWS OF MUSIC
MAYI9 1a57
BY DAY THORPE

by DAx 1nOhHE
'It was a prey I had long
stood in ambush for" said
Berlioz about a requiem mass.
showing that in his approach
to setting the elaborate and
moving Christian service he
was in perfect control of him
self as an artist, and was
not impotently swept away by
his subject. Berlioz was him.
self an atheist, and as such
was in a remarkably objective
position while composing his
requiem, able to look disinter-
estedly not only at his material
(which he admired, but also
at his audience, to judge the
temper, attitude, and state Of
mind Of his listeners.
The result was the Grand
Messe des Morris" a work as
completely original. as en-
tirely sui Oeneris. today as it
was 100 years ago. and one
of the most elevated and NOV
ing masterpieces of religious
music ever to be heard. Be-
lief may be q requisite of the
mystic. but 1t is not a neces-
sary attribute of the religious
artist, any more than it was
necessary for the creator OF
Macbeth to be a murderer.
The only perfect story about
Christmas outside of Scripture
was written by James Joyce,
who never could formulate his
own creed or accept anyone
else's.
Style Is Timeless
When the Berlioz requiem
is performed at the Washing
ton Cathedral this Friday with
a chorus of $50 voices, an
orchestra of l04 musicians,
and a tenor soloist in the
person Of John McCollum, all
under the direction of Paul
Galloway. one of the impress
sions many auditors may have
is of the eerie timelessness Of
the style.
The music was written only
nine years after the great c
major symphony of Schubert.
piece which may be con-
sidered the type of classic
music. when the classic ideal
was fully ripe and just on the
point OF decay. Yet the work
Of the 34-year-old Berlioz, who
idolized Schubert, Beethoven
and Mozart. never shows any
sign Of imitation or borrowing.
The requiem is so divorced
from the idiom Of Its time that
one could discover 1t to be by
a contemporary Of Debussy or
Walton without any great
feeling of surprise. Berlioz
himself published THE Child
hood Of Christ" as by one
Pierre Ducre, said to have
lived in the 18th century, and
the hoax caused little If any
contemporary comment.
Moments Of Creation
Complete originality is not
a quality necessary for the
greatest music. Bach, Mozart
and Verdi all were glad to
accept the current idiom Of
their times. and to transform
1t rather than annihilate 1t.
Berlioz, on the other hand, is
continually producing sounds
of harmony. melody. and pro-
gressions of bass which are
entirely new and which time
after time give the nearer the
almost tangible conviction of
being present at q moment of
creation. Of experiencing some
thing born to I'LL an immediate
and exactly suitable role. Ber-
LOG imagination is almost
always blazing at white heat.
but is also always under the
control Of meticulous crafts
manship. When this imagina-
ton is not on fire it is usually
conspicuously absent. as in
the Agnus Del of the requiem.
virtually a repetition of the
Hostias. It Is music that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with toays Star Following supple
mentary information on today's programs
pm, WRC (4)-Youth Wants to Know: Guests will
be members of GAS Peace Commission Ambassador Aras
of Panama Ambassador Quintanila of Mexico and Am
bassador Dreier, United States representative.
500. WRC CD-Meet the Press: Guest will be Senator
Drksen.
$780, WTOP (9)--You Are There: Will be replaced with
exclusive films taken in the camp of the leader the
Cuban rebels THE Rebels of Sierra Maestro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
WEDNESDAY,

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
Music society. 6eorss steiner,
piano clsndensn Hall American
uniysr'ity o, $50 pm re slS German n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Lipatti Memorial

The second and third Of the
OPP. 80 Impromptus are the
sole Schubertian items in
two-disc Angel set which has
been issued as a memorial,
but they are a cherishable pair
of mementoes Of the artist
honored. the late Dinu Lipatti.
Lipatti. a Romanian who
was regarded extraordinarily
highly in the musical world
when he died of illness in
1850 at the untimely age Of
SO, has come TO be regarded
even more highly by virtue Of
a handful of recordings that
have become available since.
He was apparently an excep-
tionally sensitive musician.
His repertoire was limited,
but everything he recorded
bears the stamp Of the utmost
refinement.
The two impromptus are the
only items in this set that do
not duplicate his previous re-
cordings. The whole set was
recorded at q last concert at
which Lipatti was suffering
from his illness. and which he
actually was unable to finish,
although one would never guess
it from the sound. The discs
also include audience applause.
to which I. for one, normally
strenuously object. But the
document is a strikingly per-
sonal one, to which the cir
cumstances Of its origin give
unusual interest. Thirteen of
Chopin's waltzes. Mozart's K.
$40 sonata and Bach's first
partita are the householder
tan items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Old schubertian

Bruno Walter has long since
earned his place as a ranking
Schubertian, but a new CO.
lumbia pairing Of the Fifth
Symphony with the familiar
magic harp overture and Rosa
munde entr'acte and ballet
music provides timely confir-
nation. Schurbertian har-
monies have never sounded
more ravishing. One trusts
that DR.. Walters recent ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
MUSIC PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

tor New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church pm, Ruddigore. Gilbert
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES; qlee Clubs Of
saint Adams School cathsdrsi Boys
symphony Orchestra. Paul -csiIsway.
conductor; soloist: yehn McColIum,
pm. REQUIEM, Berlioz.
MORTAL CONGREGATIONAL TEN
PIE, Henry Brooks Shepard, director
soloists: Oscar Walden. organ; yya-
Soprano: Horace Wilson. baritone
Church: $50 DIV: PrsISds: Leo q
0 on os ssor. fss b sSv How s .Ss
fitly. meet Thee. Bach: o rejoice .ye
the LORD. Msndeissohn; Hsiisiujsh,
never turn back no more. peit: Listen
TO the Lambs, Dett: City Of God. pett:
Fierce RACED the Tempest, jenkins
Lux Benigna, Jenkins; Light In Dark
ness, jenkins; Fugue In O. Bach.
SATURDAY
PIERRE cocHEREAy. ORGAN Sligo
calling, Bach: Reioice now. Christian
Souls. Bach. Derk myself, my soul
with gladness. Bach: Come. Savior Of
the 0entiles. Bach. We all believe In
Franck Adaeio from Gothic SYM.
phony. Widor: Finale from symphony
w. Vierne. Two short pieces, Fleury;
Toccata de Ia Liberation, l., de St
Martin; Improvisation on a given
coEBIIsEp . cHoIEs OF TUE NEW
CHURCH, stephen Prussing. conduc-
tor New York Avenue presbyterian
Church. p.m. Ruddigore, Gilbert
and Sullivan.
ARTS CLUE MUSICIANS; Gala Mysl.
GALE VILLA Semple, Fanny R0sl
Henbest. Anthony ChAnaka, MarEaret
Tolson. Constance Russell Mckay,
ko.s vis.sr se Sioiin Chsrlsa,s B atan Ss
soprano Arts Club Of WashingtQn,
$40 nm. Sonata In p nat, Haydn;
1mpromptu In G minor, Schubert
La Foiia. corelli: chaconne. Handel;
Toccatn, Harris: Souvenirs, Barber
Beau Laboureur. folksong; une FILE
est un oiseau, Monsigny; Recitatif 81
afr. from Iphisenie en- Aulide, 0luck
Pholoe Hahn; MAI, Hahn. Notrs
nine song. wagner -Lisst; Waltz In c
lharp minor. chopin: waits In o
! Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
. More 10 Face
Brutality Quiz

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept.
5. R.-Nine more witnesses
waited to be called today in the
general court-martial of Eugene
". Osick. square-jawed and
powerfully built Marine COR
poral accused of maltreating
prisoners at the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station brig.
Four witnesses testified yes
terday. among them an Army
private who said Osick played
. card game with a sergeant
turnkey for the right to punch
him.
Osick. II. from Luzerne, Pa,
is charged with hitting Army
Pvt. Donald Slaughter and a
sailor in the stomach. ordering
two sailors to hit each other in
the chest and stomach. and
forcing 10 prisoners to double
time excessively.
He is the first Of three Ma
fine and sailor guards to be
called before a general court to
answer charges stemming from
an investigation Of reported
brutality at the brig in Febru-
airy and March. Names Of the
others have not been released.
Three other guards were rec
commended for special court
martial. and one for a summary
court-martial. Two sailors were
eiven reprimands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
American Embassy
in 7 oipei to Return
To Old Quarters

TAIPEI, Sept. 5 R.-The
American Embassy and Con-
sulate will move this week end
back into the buildings that
Snti-American rioters wrecked
last May "a.
A ceremony Monday will
mark the resumption Of activ-
fly In the renevoted buildings.
Chinese Nationalist troops will
join the United States Marines
in an honor guard for the
ceremony.
THE Nationalist government
paid for the restoration Of the
Embassy and Consulate build
ings, which are located in the
same compound. The total cost
was believed to be about $75.-
900.
Embassy and Consulate per-
tonnel have been working in
temporary quarters since the
riots.
The United States Informa-
ton Service Building, also
wrecked in the anti-American
outburst. is not being reoccu-
pied. It was considered too
small and a fire hazard. The
Information Service will con-
tinue to use its temporary
Quarters until another building
can be found. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Mansfield Hits
Eisenhower on
Budget Claim
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan writer

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
Of Montana, said today Presi-
dent Eisenhower should spend
more time fighting for individ-
ual bills and less criticizing
Congress If he wants his pro-
gram enacted.
Senator Mansfield, the as
sistant Senate d emocratic
leader. described the recent
session as "a very responsible
Congress" despite Mr.. Eisen-
hpwer's news conference COM
plaint that many Of his pro-
ppsals were killed or Shelved.
1.-THE first session accom-
plished a great deal more than
anybody expected when It be-
gan" Senator Mansfield said
ID an interview. THE President
submitted 155 proposals and
more than half Of them were
acted upon. with another ses-
sion yet to CO."
Disputes President
He disputed Mr.. Eisenhower's
contention that the session cut
presidential appropriation re-
quests less than q billion dol
lars.
"Conservatively speaking, the
Residents requests were re-
duced at least IS billion" he
said. Furthermore. the Presi-
dent can look forward to re-
newer efforts in the next ses-
SON to cut his budget requests"
: But the Budget Bureau put
out yesterday an analysis saying
the total effective cut was only
$p28 million-about the amount
Mr.. Eisenhower had mentioned.
The remainder of the claimed
outs it said were either
bookkeeping transactions or
amounts which will have to be
restored later in supplemental
appropriations.
Lists Reductions
The Bureau said Congress
cNt $45l million from Mr.. Eli
senhower's figures by rejecting
his proposed school construc-
ton program, and SAT- million
BY reducing requested foreign
cid funds.
CONGRESS may have to re-
store later about 1892 million
1t cut from such programs as
veterans pensions and bene-
fits. unemployment compen-
sation grants to the States,
public assistance grants and
Merchant Marine subsidies. the
Bureau said.
Senator Mansfield forecast q
drive next year for tax reduce
ton along the lines cited by
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of Vir-
einia. Senator Byrd. also
claiming sharp cuts by Con-
gress. said that if the cuts were
translated into actual reduce
tons in spending and if reve-
nues hold UP. there could be a /
a billion tax cut plus a pay
ment on the national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Frozen Milk Shipped

WINNIPEG, Sept. 5 w.
Fresh milk is being shipped in
frozen chunks TO northern Ca
madam military bases. The
first batch Of 10000 quart-size
blocks went from here to Fort
Churchill under railway re-
trigeration and tasted fine when
melted down at room tempera-
lures.
, 1957-07-08
st. Eustatius in 1856.

st. Eustatius in 1856.
In May this year, Miss Hag-
lund organized a short inten-
sive course in Home Econo-
mics in Tobago, and was later
in charge Of a three-week
course on Home Economics in
Trinidad.
At its Twenty-third meeting
held in Barbados, in Decem-
Der last year, the Caribbean
Commission placed on record
its appreciation for Miss Hag-
lund's pioneer work in the
area and the valuable service
she rendered.
Miss Haglund left Trinidad
on July 4th.
, 1957-07-08
Sergeant Thomds
Completes 2 Weeks
Troining ut Fort Story

Fort Story, Va. : Army Re-
serve Sergeant First Class
Philip C. Thomas, whose wife,
Esmy, lives in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, recently completed
two weeks of active duty
training at Fort Story, Vir-
ginia.
Sergeant Thomas received
annual summer training with
members of his local reserve
unity, the 4s2d transportation
Terminal Company, located in
Milwaukee.
Thomas, whose mother, Mrs.
Ellen Greene, lives in Saint
Croix, attended Christiansted
High School.
, 1957-07-08
Home Economics
Expert Completes
Assignm't in the Area

Assignm't in the Area
Port Of Spain - Miss Elsa
Haglund, Home Economics ex-
pert assigned to the Caribbean
Commission by the Food and
Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations, has now
completed a four year assign
ment in the area and has re-
turned to FAC Headquarters
in Rome.
Miss Haglund was assigned
to the Commission by FAC in
1853. The first four months of
her assignment were taken UP
by the task of acting as CO.
Director Of the Home Econo-
mics Training Centre which
was organized in Puerto Rico
from September to November
1858 by the Caribbean Com
mission with the cooperation
of FAC and the University of
Puerto Rico.
In the course of her duty as
Area Home Economist, Miss
Haglund visited all the coun-
tries served by the Caribbean
Commission, including t h e
smallest islands. During these
visits, she held discussions
with the local authorities on
the possibilities of improving
or intensifying home econo-
mics programs, lectures on
home Improvement and nu-
triton, and organized training
courses for teachers.
These courses included a
three-month Home Economics
Training Course in ST. Kits in
1865, a course in family living
in British Guiana September
26 October 20, 1859, a course
in Home Economics and Nutri-
ton for the French Depart
ments in Haiti, in Martinique
July 81 : August Is, 1850,
Seminars in st. Maarten and