davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TODAY

TOUA1
HAROLD ASH. organ. Service Of dedi-
cation of new organ: Westmoreland
Conversational Church. an.
ST. STEPHENS CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
master: Robert KlippengeF,. assistant
organist. Washington Cathedral. =
pm. Greater Love. Ireland; Hear NY
Prayer. Kopylof; How Lovely Is my
Dwelling Place. Brahms: o wisdom
ARTAUD, piano. Barker
Haydn: sonata OPUS 10. No. 3, Bee:
thoyeni Prelgds in 4 minor p pee p,,i!
La Morena Coaueta. Turina; Nceturns
pin: Berceu!e. Chopin: Prelude In 9.
Chopin; Prelude IL g minor, G SnTglp
soioists: Roberta I.ns: soprano; STAR
ling Hstehstt. tenor. ct. Luke.s Prot
estant Episcopal Church. pm.
Excerpts Ea,D from R.oT MHm, s ,, IL,
S ScSSlsS is2d Psalm. sou.fSss;;
oENE FORD. baritone: KathsFine Me-
NELL Redevals. piano. National qsi-
csd. Fl AT L voiss.. s sssri.. sia't
Cine melodies populaires .gredue. 9
Ravel; Prison. Faufe: Fantoehes. De-
busy: Rscitative 81 Air de simeon.
Debussy; Wesendonk eong., Wagner:
There u . lady sweet and kind. Dele
joio; Maydey Carol. Taylor: Thu Deaf
Woman'G Courtship. Powell: Three
Poems. Barber: Nemieo della Pstria'
uNfT IHsH-s sYTATEs MARINE BAND. Capt.
Charles Erwin. cornet; Joseph Lee.
clarinet; William jones. baritone
Defile. Turlet: Toecata for Band
Rejection from Ny Pair Lady. LoeWe;
Fantasia from / Purttani, psllini.
Bassi; Tulsa, ellis; March Miiitairt
FfancaiEe Saint-eaens; Vision Fugt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
rURNTABLE TALK
Strovinsky, at rs,
. Still Recording

reputation ~ an aging enfant
terrible. are works rejecting
the lyrical and Retrospective
bent which became evident IN
his l0s.
Those include lie Baiser de
u Fee" (The Fairy's Kiss),
the charming ballet based on
piano and vocal pieces Tin
Guiding None But the Lonely
Hearth by Tschaikowsly, and
"Pulcinella." the equally lyric
ballet. with singers, built on
music attributed to the 18th
century operate composer,
Pergolesi. It ID hard to see how
either Of these could offend
the most diehard Of conserva-
tives.
The octet for winds Il an,
other 1travinsky recorded
work IN this 1ikable lyrical
vein.
"Oedipus Rex" the 1927
opera-oratorio. and the Sym
phony Of Psalms. q choral work
Of nearby date, are also i'm
portant composer-led record
ings Of works. however, on
more austere lines. There Is
another recent disc devoted
entirely TO. small-scale pieces,
mostly vocal. which are Of con-
siderable interest. They span
many years.
It II almost certain. however.
that the most important Of
StravinSky's recordings to date
Is Of the recent project on
which he expended three years
labor and which represents
such an intriguing amalgam
Of modern and traditional
modes Of musical thought, the
opera, THE Rake's Progress"
The opera Ii less ingratiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TUESDAY

cSnaT... Asa ' Church
Rondo. Rinek: fsntssis in . minor
<. sos. Mozart; Prelude and rYau.
Symphony VI. wider: Rouisds. Bins.
ham. "A Nativite. Langlais; Ts peum
IAngiaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Why Not Reconstruct
Residenztheoter Here?

1T would be as insignif-
icant, in a way. as q statue
of Hahnemann at Scott circle
or of Lief Ericsson on the
Speedway. And yet 1t would
be unique among all American
theaters.
ALSO we tolerate public art
with marvellous equanimity.
There have been no mass
meetings In objection to
Henry Adams st. Gaudens
memorial in Rock Creek Gene
terry. and as far as I know
there has been no clamor to
tear down the most beautiful
public building in town. the
Smithsonian Institution"
That Matter Of Cost
go on" said Mr.. Haupt.
at seems like an interesting
proposition"
"The cost couldn't be much"
I said. warming to my sub
ject. Two million. six mil
lion, eight million. as Amos
and Andy used to- say. A
pfennig from every German
school child. q penny from
every Boy Scout :. :"
Mr.. Haupt laughed sar-
castically. Leave the kids out
Of this. Act your age"
l did feel slightly ashamed
of picking on the infants.
Habit, ! guess.
WELL" I admitted. money
is a problem. But we can
have a committee for that.
Now as for the building-the
Residenz has no outside. so
to speak, so we get an archi-
tect to come up with some
thing appropriate and I'M
usual-that will be Americas
contribution. Not necessarily
rocco, for the original Resi-
denz was housed in a build
ing that, whatever it was, was
certainly different from the
interior in period.
And we need a Residenz
here. 1t would be ideal not
only for 18th century opera
you know that the premieres
of Mozart's "Idomeneo" and
Gluck's "Orpheo ed Euridice"
as we'll as the first German
performance of Die Entfuh-
rung aus dem Serial" took
place in the ReSidenz-but
also for recitals and chamber
orchestra. The only flrst-class
small hall we have in town is
the Coolidge Auditorium. and
that is seldom available"
Are you thinking Of govern
ment or private operation?"
asked Mr.. Haupt.
I'm not thinking any
more" said. IF there's any,
thing in the idea. it's free.
and everybody can scramble
| for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

than lie Baiser" and has none
Of the brash and overpowering
sensationalism Of lie Sacre."
but 1t is in the direct line Of
the greatest Of 18th century
musical dramas. and the COM
poser's Interpretation provides
an irreplaceable means Of ac-
cess to 1t. (Think Of the place
. Mozart-led recording Of Don
Giovanni" would hold todayD
Columbia has had charge Of
making these and all Of Stra-
vinsky's records for the last
few years. 1t is be hoped that
time can be found to make
more. including up-to-date
versions Of some no longer
available or now archaic In
sound.
FILLING GAPS
OF non-6travinsky re-
cordings the most significant
are those filling gaps In strG-
. vinsky's own list. One Of In
terest Is the Angel issue Of
Continued on Page E-E. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

Paul Weston. gifted con-
ductor-composer-arranger has
given VI Q superb LIP In "Cres-
cent City" It's . vivid por-
trait Of Q vivid city. New Or
Ieans, using both folk tunes and
outstanding original themes.
The title number outlines
the main theme Of the album.
q warm, full melody with q
magic all its own. There's in
fluence Of the old world IN
"Vieux Care" with River
front Blues" introducing the
small band sound that came
to be known as New orleans
jazz. "Storyville" is a lovely
melody, featuring the soulful
alto sax work of Ted Nash.
. Clarinetist Matty Matlock
provides great solos on Bayou
st. John" and the fabulous
Dixieland number High So
ciety." Tenor saxist Eddie
Miller stands out in Miss
Lucy" while trumpeter Dick
Cathcart blows a fine Arm
strong-like solo on Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seem
Comnletine the musical pic
ture are the colorful and
distinctive Creole Songs and
Dances" "Ferryboat to Al
Reria," "Esplanade at Sunset, :
and "Mardi Gras." columbia
! CL-97D
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
The sound track LIP of the
music from goth Century-Fox's
boy on a Dolphin" is as en-
chanting as the film. The
score, created by Hugo Fried
hofer. is romantic. exotic and
impressionistic. in complete
harmony with the photography
and story. Lionel Newman
conducts the orchestra and
chorus, rich with haunting
and tender melodies based
upon Grecian folk music. The
major theme melody is par
ticularly lovely. and is wisely
embroidered upon through
out. An excellent set for lis
tening pleasure. tDecca d.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TOPS IN POPS
PouIWeston Writes
Excellent Jazz Score

kins and the performance and
creativeness of the Brewster
Singers. Among the IL num-
bers are Moon Over Miami"
MY Reverie," The Song Is
Ended" MY Silent Love" -"
Continued on Page Els, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

tive from Heroiade Massenet: Ex-
cerpts from Symphonic Fanttstiaue.
LILLIAN EvANTI. soprano: Bernard
Mason, violin: Dorothy RAdde Emery,
piano Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. $50 pm. Program OF music
Massenet. Evanti. eacco. Head. spross
and Roland.
TOMORROW
RUSSELL MCKAY. piano.
Phillips Gallery, $3.50 pm. eiciliana'
RespiRhi; Fantasia and Fugue In q
minor. Bach-I .isEt: Sonata No. 2.
Opus 103, Prokofien; waltz. Barber;
Pas Dc Deux. Barber; Two-step, Bar
Der, Toeeata 0uarniert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

I had lunch the other day
with Fred Haupt. an infectious
Germanophile and lover OF
music, and quite appropriately
the man in charge Of the
Washington branch Of Roy
Bernard, the firm which
handles public relations for
the German government. Fred
is also q gourmet. and while
enumerating for me the
beauties Of Rhinewein. he
spoke Of incipient plans for
celebrating an anniversary Of
the arrival Of the first Ger
man settlers in this country.
BY q chain Of association
the links Of which are no
longer clear. we mutually and
severally remembered the
Residenztheater. the most
wonderful opera house in the
world, which neither Of US will
ever see again, since it was
destroyed by bombs in the war.
Recollection Of Chartres or
the Tai Mahal may become
distorted or dim with the
years, but nobody who' has
ever been in the little theater
will ever forget it. Its ornate
rocco boxes. its delicate
coloring in white and red, its
intimacy and its perfect
acoustics achieved before
sound was a science). all COM
bined to make an opera Of
Mozart, or Gluck or Handel.
or q play of Goethe or Schiller
something which the nearer
was convinced could never be
quite the same outside the city
of Munich.
Part Of Royal Palace
The theater was designed by
the architect Cuvillies. and
built in 1z51-53 as q part Of
the Bavarian royal palace,
which was erected over a
period of 800 years from the
middle Of the 18th century to
the middle Of the 10th. 1t had
i no more outside than the old
/ Supreme Court chamber in the
Capitol has. but inside it is a
hall the like Of which has
never been seen.
But why couldn't it be
built right here in Washing
ton, perhaps on a couple OF
acres Of Rock Greek Park?" !
unused. "A gift from the Ger
man governments duplicate
Of the Residenz. We could
contribute the site and the
external building.
There wouldn't be any or
Eanized opposition. for so tiny
Q theater wouldn't interfere
with anything that's here
now, and certainly not with
the Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Romeo and Juliet Fantasy. Tchaikov-
sky; Tally .Hoi. Barsotti: Gate
Parisienne. Odenbaeh; Introduction to
Third Act OF Lohengrtn. Wagner;
Carmen Fantasy. Bizet: Tales Prom
the Vienna Woods. Strauss: Selections
by the Sea Chanters; Irish Suite, An
derson.
FRIDAY
TATERcATB POPS ORCHESTRA. Rich
ard Bales. conductor. Soloists katha-
rine H1nsel, soprano. Watergate. $50
pm. Overture to Prometheus. Bee
thoven; Ruhe SAINT Mozart; Vol che
sapete. Mozart: Dove sono. Mozart;
Symphony No. So in @. Haydn: GROUP
Of SONGS with piano Emerson Meyers
ptanoD; The Baseball PLAYER, Bales:
Voices Of Spring, Strauss; Soirees
Musicales. Brttten. Mote. In case OF
rain. this concert will take place on
the same evening In the New Interior
Department Auditorium. c street BE-.
tween EiRhteenth and nineteenth
NWD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
THURSDAY

UNITED sLATIs NAVY w.. BAND; . Co.
soloists: frank sslnonsili. post horn:
Charles TFeger. violin. Potomac Water
gate, $50 pm. Wind1ammer Over
fure. Anaell: on the Trail. orofe;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
RECENT RELEASES

Gordon jenkins - An out
standing LIP featuring jenkins
orchestra and the Ralph Brew
ster Singers. Gordon has sup
piled superb arrangements,
using the vocal group as he
would an instrument. The
mood is romantic. displaying
new color harmonies. and the
result Is one Of the finest sets
70 be ISSUED In some time7f
thankN TO the genius Of Jer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. LIST
y; DSle n.rpha9: eonanster. sol sr
eis1 as's: wi Sn is Sssss .siscn.
East Front. q. o. Capitol. Pm.
Jubilee. Kenny; Fanfare and Scenario.
Cacavas: Egmont Overture. Besthoven:
Band. CoWsll: Pantasia from I puri-
tani, Bailini- Bassi; March and Dance
Of the Coined ans. from The Battered
Bride smetsna; sh. .ssss,., oimsss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
PREyIEws AND REVIEWS

RCA Victor will issue new
Up OF Annie Get Your Gun
starring Mary Martin and
John Raitt. Anna Maria
AIberEhetti's first Capitol al
bum will be new treatments
OF old standards. Les FL
sart's band. the Modernaires,
and singer Johnny O'Neill to
be featured in Universal-Inter-
national musical short.
Verve acquired rights for
sound track LIP Of Allied Ar
lists Love in the Afternoon, )"
starring Audrey Hepburn. Gary
Cooper and Maurice Chevalier.
Fred ComstOck cut his first
LIP for Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
COMPOSER LEADS

Stravinsky. on the verge Of
rs. is still making records.
And they are obviously Of
special significance. All Of
them are Of historical interest
as mirroring, within mechani-
cal and acoustical limita-
tons, his own intentions. And
the present full range Of
sound encompassable on plas-
tic has virtually eliminated
the limitations.
Stravinsky-led discs cover
virtually the full span Of his
creative career. But the most
recent. possibly indicating .
desire on the composers part
to rectify the imbalance in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY JAMES q. DEANE

Tomorrow Igor gtravinsly
win pass q milestone. It was
on June II. 1926 years ago
tomorrOw-at Oranienbaum. q
suburb Of ct. Petersburg (now
Leningrad). that the future
composer Of The Rite Of
Spring" came into the world.
The years have treated
etravinslxy well. From hear
ing his handiwork jetred. he
has come to recognition ~
the elder statesman OF con-
temporary music. Records
have served him--and he has
served them-well. too. Some
s. or 90 Of his compositions
by mo means all. but .
healthy propofsion--Are in the
catalog.- Q situation compar-
ing favorably with that Of
other living composers. And
more than o score Of them
are under his own baton.
There II more than just
moderate importance In hav-
ing etravinsky well repre-
sented on records. Aside from
his prominence. the fact II
that there IL practically no
opportunity in the ordinary
course Of going to concerts to
obtain more than an inkling
Of the vast scope Of his Gre
alive accomplishment. In the
concert hall he IL still best
known by works published
almost half q century ago.
and In some concert halls by
virtually those alone.
Yet much Of his more
recent output not only IL
undoubtedly more palatable
to many hearers, but may
prove Of ut least equal his
torical significance. In the
absence Of more venturesome
concert-programming. records
are the only medium through
which the average listener
can discover this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

PfANOS--Buy your rebuilt steInVay
grand from the only AUTHORIZED
Steinway dealer In this area We
nave a wide selection OF sizes and
nnishes. All fully guaranteed,
,,na CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
/ MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE THE EVEN
SALE

PlANOS---We have several real bar.
Gains in used spinets and consoles;
such makes as Fischer, Estey, Story
litze. and Baldwin Acrosouic. Phone
ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S. corner 18th
and @ SITS. NV. Open Thursday
evenings
PIANO--Concert erand ChickerinT.
$500. Antique model dated 1876.
Entirely rebuilt and top re.
finished: fine action and beautiful
tone. 1890 10th st. NV, from .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
HELP-WoMEN
TRAVEL

Opening in large travelling agency
for young LADY WIN wishes to learn
travel business. Excellent working
conditions; 35-hour week and Usual
employe benefits. Must be willing TO
start clerical position at $50 per
week Apply 624 l4th st. NV, MR..
MUMMERY or MR.. HEDRICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Marriott Motor Hotel

Openings for mattresses in one
OF Washington's ioveliext and newest
restaurants, Hours. zoo am 3 30
p N. or 4 loo p.m-l2.3 am. Ex-
cellent earnings. meals and uni
forms APPLY HOT SHOPPES
EMPL, OFFICE 134l O ST. NV,
Rn1 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
SECRETARY

TO manager OF insurance Depart
ment claims experience, shorthand
and typing essentials salary based
on qualifications; 5-dav, IL ls-hoHr
week. free health Insurance. bonus
plan Apply Personnel Once, Rin.
$40. I5a4 X 81 NV. CAFRITZ co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

EIHNUS TUX hENT-NeW and used
splnetS, CONSOLES, grands and up-
rights At moderate rates from So
monthly upl. Hauling extra. JcR-
DAMS. THREE STORES: Corner
18th and q SITS. NV phone ST.
3-H4oc; 5l65 Lee highway, ArlinR-
Georgia ave, Silver Spring iphone
JU. 5-lid5, Suburban stores nperf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
STENOGRAPHER

t. Law Office. downtown, air-eond
10 DAYS, 50 hours. Excellent working
conditions. Salary open. State age
and experience. Box 307-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
SECRETARY

IN Office OF medical organization. III.
teresting position open 20 alert re-
sponsible sirI interested In associa-
ton work 1-day. IO-hr. week, en-.
ploye benefits. starting salary $50
Der month Box 257-Z star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
STENOGR RAJ,
STENOGRAPHEI

Exper for hospital work, preferably
with some eXper. in medical dieta
ton. permanent. full time position,
excel. working condS.. meals Apply
administrator DOCTORS HOSPITAL
1878 Eve ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
SIMULTANEOUSLY SALE

AMERICAN RIGGING SERVICE
Flagpoles. stacks. radio towers In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

But Mr.. Champion knows that
Mr.. Muzzy will rebid two no.
trump in this situation on an
absolute minimum-provided his
partner bids the suit in which
Mr.. MuzZy has no high cards.
Also there was the fact that
Mr.. Muzzy would ne the one to
play the hand.
Mr.. Masters led the king of
spades and Mr.. Muzzy won with
the ace and Immediately cashed
the ace ami queen of trumps. He
then cashed the ace and king
OF diamonds, returned to his
hand with trump and led the
queen of diamonds, discarding
dummy's last spade.
He ruffed a spade on the
board. He still had a losing
spade and the only way to re-
turn to his own hand again was
with trump.
After making that play he
realized too late that if he now
ruffed his last spade he would
have no trumps left in either
hand and would be left in
dummy to lead away from the
ace-queen-four in clubs.
Desperately he led the 10 of
clubs and let it ride. Mrs. Keen
won with the jack and got out
with the carefully saved 10 OF
spades. This was ruffed on the
board. but now Mrs. Keen was
bound to win another club trick.
AS Mr.. Champion pointed out,
the hand could have been made
as follows:
Win the first spade and cash
dummy's two top diamonds at
once. Enter the closed hand with
the 10 of hearts. lead the queen
Of diamonds and discard dunn
my's last spade Ruff a spade on
the board, come back with a
trump and ruff the last spade.
Now enter the closed hand
once more with a trump. lead
the 10 Of clubs and duck in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
CONTRACT.
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKwOoD

Mr.. Muzzy failed to time his
play of this slam correctly and
went down one. Part of the
blame for the minus score. how
ever. must be charged to Mr.
Champion. Technically. he had
the strength to go to six hearts
especially after Mr.. Muzzy's Sec
ond bid of two no-trump. which
promised an above-minimum
opening.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Why We Soy

LIVESTOCK: 1t would seem
odd to pay a fee with cattle
today, but this expression started
as a means of making purchases
with livestock and not money. A
fee or 'feoh" in Old English
designated cattle, which was
used as a means of exchange be-
fore money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MARCH z, 1857
Quotations Furnished By the Associated Press
i956-57 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

/ James c. Naughton has been
promoted to deputy controller
Of the Southern Railway System
and William X. Divine will sue
coed him as general auditor. Mr..
Divine has been assistant con-
troller. A native of Washington.
Mr.. Naughton has been with the
Southern since 1909. Formerly
with the Budget Bureau. Mr..
Divine joined the road last
June |
Aaronson f. Slant has been
named assistant purchasing
agent in the purchasing and
stores department of Potomac
Electric Power Co. A native of
Stanford. Va. he started with
PEPCO in 1926.
! Mrs. Wade II. Mary Dona-
hoe has been appointed adver-
Using manager for the new L. T.
Rogers Department Store sched-
uled to open in mid-March. She
has been divisional advertising
manage for the Hecht Co. for
ten years and previously was
with Lansburgh's. She is a native
of West Virginia and a graduate
of Marshall College.
James S. Hurlburt OF Arlington
was named manager for the
southwestern district of General
Electric's Construction Material
Division with Offices in Houston.
Texas. He has been district rep
resentative for the division here.
Howard q. Hurd. jr.. was
elected assistant cashier Of the
Bank of Silver Spring. He has
been with the bank since 1853
and previously was with the
Union Trust Co. and First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
ton Of Washington.
Maurice II. Graham. general
sales manager for Handley Motor
Co.. has become vice president
Of the Ford Dealer Sales Man
ager Council.
First National Bank of South
ern Maryland appointed Donald
II. Hardesty teller. He has been
in banking seven years and has
studied at the American Insti-
tute of Banking.
X. Edward Hottie of Kal, Ehr-
Itch and Merrick will handle all
advertising and promotion for
the general insurance firm of
Howard a. Hoffman.
NJ. Belmont Yer Standig re-
ported his advertising agency
will handle ads and public re-
lationS for the Market Tire Co.
discount tire chain. effective
April |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
ALB Debaters Take Part
In Richmond POWWow

DeoaterS or washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Bank
ing. took part in a round-robin
debate at Ricshmond yesterday.
Also represented were chapters
of North and South Carolina,
Virginia and Maryland. Ralph H.
Mlttendorif, assistant vice presi-
dent of the American Security g.
Trust here. presided. He is ma
tional executive councilman for
the area.
Louis Rowe Of Anacostia Ma
tional and Donald E. Doyle Of
Lincoln National formed one
Washington team. and John
Crutchfield and Harry NJ.
Schoenly. both of Riggs National.
were members Of another.