davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July "

Chose. Johnny Johnson, Fronk
Porker. Eddie Broken is me.
5-Boseboll.
Washington OF CIevelond.
9-Spike Jones Show.
tKineseope.
$3.50
4-Fothev Knows Best. C'nd'y.
1.-THE Old Doys." The Ander-
son children ore outraged when
their parents plan to offend
costume ball os relics OF the
fIopper ooe otter complaining
obout the children's sloppy
ottire.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
"Decoy." Four Navy nurses,
odrift otter their transport hos
been sunk, find they ore being
used os bolt to ottroct other ships.
9-Vic Domone Show.
Scheduled guests will be Rusty
Drooer. koy Amman. Joy loyne
and the Billy WiIIioms Quortet.
900
4-Kroft TheoteF. Color.
1.-THE BIG Breok." jones Barton
ploys an old-tine actor who ot-
ten1pts comeback and en-
counters unexpected opposition,
also unexpected support from
script girl.
7-Oxxie and Harriet. Cmedy
Dovid hos o dote with Miss
Universe. tRepeot.)
o-The Millionaire. Dromo.
THE Story Of Kothy Munson.
A million dollar windfol from on
anonymous benefoctor prompts Q
twin to rebel oooinst her sister.
Borboro Hale.
$3.50
| 7-Moment Of Decision.
Measure OF Foith." Priest who
was coptive Of Chinese Com
munists meets former eoptiVe.
Lew Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
WHY GROW OLD?
Gives Special Help to
Those on Marathon

with mail at the present time.
1t is a good idea to give
your skin special lubrication
when you are reducing. A
body lotion is also a fine i6ea.
When on a slimming diet your
fat intake is lower than usual.
Also the pad of fat underneath
the skin IS decreasing. In
whit the skin is drier any
way.
l would like to call your
attention to the Eight Weeks
to Popularity section at the
back of the Marathon booklet.
I think you will enjoy grading
yourself. You may not show
no very well at first. when
you are eating less than usual
and have a few sore muscles.
However, I feel sure that you
will find that your personality
will improve as your energy
increases and you become more
satisfied with the way you look.
Remember! 1t is probably
now or neverl Prochastination
is a strong habit but now you
have company all over the
country, thousand of women
who are indulging in self-im-
provement with the Marathon
routine.
I also am getting letters
from readers who want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
b. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

! want to give one day a
week during the time my
ght..Week Self Improvement
Marathon is running to help
you reach the goal you are
shooting for.
Already calls are coming in
asking when the Marathon
booklet will reach readers. I
receive q tremendous number
OF requests for these and we
are getting them out to you
just as rapidly as we possibly
can, with an extra staff of
secretaries.
When your booklet reaches
you, read 1t over carefully.
Follow the directions faithfully.
The directions are important
to your success. Count your
eight weeks from the time you
receive instructions.
All Of the most usual defects
in beauty are covered in the
booklet but If you have some
special problem which is not.
! will be glad to give you even
Tore personal help. Send Your
letters in Immediately and I
will discuss any troubles you
mention in a future column
about Marathon. Have a heart
though! Please make your
letter short since I am deluged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MRS. BURDICK
GETS NEW POST

Two District-area resi-
dents were among five chair
men of permanent commit
tees of the National Fedora
tion of Republican Women,
named yesterday by Mrs.
Peter Gibson, president.
Mrs. William F. Burdick of
Washington, president of the
d. c. League of Republican
Women, was named chair
man of program planning;
Mrs. Alb Hermann of Be-
theSda was renamed chair
man of campaign activities;
Mrs. R. D. O'Callaghan of
San Antonio, Tex, was made
finance chairman; Mrs. Elsie
Evans of Emerson, Iowa,
membership extension chair
man; and Mrs. Cleo Clark of
Chicago. public relations
chairman.
Mrs. Burdick, whose two
year term as president of the
District League expires May
/. announced she does not
plan to seek reelection, but
will concentrate on her new
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Get Tough
Policy for
Women

Continued From Page Az
that he might be planning
some early transforming him.
self on behalf Of Republican
Congressional candidates.
Most of the women who shook
hands with the Nixons dur
ing the As minutes or so the
couple stood in the receiving
line, reminded them Of some
meeting during the campaign.
The Vice President had a
few words for each
"Oh. yes. wasn't that Won
derful meeting" "Well, you
people really did all the work,
you should get the credit" II
certainly do remember. Won
derful rally, wasn't it?"
In his talk, Mr.. Nixon rel
terated his praise of the fine
rallies he had attended across
the country. and particularly
praised the work women had
done in the campaign.
Julie in Shedding Mishap
And there was a personal
story. He told the group about
his little 8-year-old daughter,
Julie. who. he said, went on
a bipartisan shedding party
with the small daughter Of
former Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Peyton Ford. a Democrat.
The sled hit a tree. and now
Julie looks like Rocky Mar
ciano-ln his better days. he
said. Her only concern was
whether she would look all
right to go to the White House
Sunday for the swearing lin
ceremonies. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

know If it is too late o join
Marathon. If some of you
failed to join last week and
would like to do so now send
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for the Marathon
booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
SCHOLARSHIP WIN

SCHOLARSHIP WIN
NER-Miss Judy Bur-
eoneer, II year old
concert pianist and first
winner Of q concert con-
test named in honor of
Mrs. Merriweother Post,
is congratulated by Mrs.
Post and DR.. Howard
Mitchell, Notiono1 Sym
phony conductor. Miss
Bureonoer played q
Schumonn concerto at
the National Symphony
Orchestro's young peo-
Piles concert on Tues
doy,-Stor Stoff Photo
by Tom Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Dream In A Hurry
To Come True
BY ANGLE de T. CNCRAS

staged last night and will be repeated
at $50 pm. today in Lisner Audi
torium
Marcia came up the hard way, at
the Washington School of the Ballet,
putting in a couple stif seasons as
one of the corps de ballet Of dawn
fairies In Hansel and Gretel. Then In
this Black Forest milieu Of candy
houses and witchcraft, she pointed
her toe slippers upward. In the same
ballet she fought her way through
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. c. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

NMARCIA BARRETT works like
wi mad.
Then one morning she opens the
door. and there on the doorstep Is a
realized dream before she has had q
chance to dream it properly.
That's what happened when the
1s-year-old George Washington Uni
versity student found out she was to
dance the swan princess in SiOdn Lake
at the Washington Ballots opening
performance this season. 1t was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Mrs. Ernest Knots, of Crellin.
Mrs. E. l.. Richie, Mrs. Norma
Truban and children, of Greenbeit
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Harvey and Mrs.
Rosetta Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and
Donnie. Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and
children, of Lake Worth. Fla are
visiting the E. L. RitchieS and rela-
lives in this community
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith and sons. of New
Athens. Ohio, and Mrs. Bliss Ream.
of Swallow Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dilgard
and children, Of Morgantown; Mrs.
Ruth Dilgard, Of Fairmont. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
EOyd Warsaw
Mrs Carl Lewis, of Winchester
Va. and Mrs. Francis Kuykendall
Of Keyser, w. Va, were visiting the
S. B. Coopers, on Monday
Nh ana Mrs. Walter Baer, of
California, are spending some time
with his sters, Mrs Roy Gibbs and
Mrs. Boyd Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w Harvey.
Jr.. and four daughters. Bakersfield,
Calf. recently visited Mr. and Mrs
l.. Harvey and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Red Oak-Fairview

Paul Dewitt was the speaker at
church services on Sunday. His
topic was Highways of Life" $
Scripture from Matthew 7:7-14.
Stanley Harvey Jr., and family,
of Bakersfield, Calf. are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Cooper and the Harvey fami-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jordan. of
Oakland. and Mrs. Carroll Deems
and baby Of Red House, visited
with the Clifford REALS, Sunday
evening.
Visitors of the Frank Childs dur
ing the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baer, of California;
Mrs. Spessert, of Dubois, Pa; Mrs.
Alice and Freda Knots and sons,
Mrs. Carmen DelSignore and sons,
Mrs. Lavina Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs, Mrs. Flo Gnegy, and
Mrs. Mona Rinehart, of Oakland.
The condition of Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs remains the same as in the
past few weeks
Mrs. Freda Knots and sons were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

mont, w. Va, and Vivian Jenene
Spiker, 10, Baxter. w Va
Ross Z. Fike Jr., 20 parents
CONSENT, serV. sta owner. and
Janet Lee Fike, Is, both Markleys-
burg, Pa.
William Roy Colbert. Jr. 21 L.
S. Air Force, Dillinery Pa and
Stella Jeane Lawrence. lG par
ent's consent. Greensboro Pa
John Russell 20 parents con-
sent, U. S. Air Force, Adah. Pa,
and Barbara Jean Matthews. II
parents CONSENT. Pittsburgh. Pa,
both colored
Arthur Baker, 81. miner and
Marinda Hood, 66. both colQred.
both Fairmont w. Va.
Charles H. Floyd, SO, trucker
Pa, and Theresa Mar
garet Henke, 20, Pittsburgh. Pa.
William Lester Conner 26, fire
man, near Fairmont. w. Va, and
Dorothy Lucille Mahaffey, 26, near
Hammond w. Va.
Thomas Wayne PiXler 25, and
Marjorie Louise Leachman, IS, both
ilCdl NlOl SdillONll, ". a.
Robert Allison Pomroy, 25. tech
nician, Junction, w. Va, and Shir-
ley Ann Davis, 81, RomneY. w. Va.
Billy Kemp Stewart, %, L. S.
Marines, Oakland. and Elizabeth
Marie Hayden, IS. MechanicsVille
Roy Donald Conner. 10 parents
CONSENT, platter, and Barbara Ann
Smith, II parents CONSENT, both
w. Va.
Mack Bateman. %, laborer. and
Margaret Anita Ammons, is. both
Pa.
Thomas Leroy Zedaker. p, coil
Ninder, and Pearl Lorraine Collins.
I8, both Masury. O.
Ivon Dale Miller. 20, miner. and
Janet Marie Titchenell, 81, both
Albright. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Oakland Country
Club News
BY JOHN FOX

Our Nassau match with Union
town is over and some of the old
er club members tell me it's the
first time in the history of the clut
that too many Oakland players
wanted to play. About seven of our
PLAYERS did not get to compete
since Uniontown didn't have enough
team members with them. Never
thelesS. they did bring enough play
ers to beat us 28i2 to 10. Bud Kelley
and Bill Conn were our only play
ers to win all three Of their points,
while Jim and Bob Kreyenbuhl
had our best total scores, each hav-
ing a II. After the match, dinner
was served to 81 players and guests.
Bob Seefeld has completed set
ting up the handicap cards, and
each player is requested to fill in
his own scores during the season.
Bob is also responsible for the new
rain shelter on the barn plus the
glass doors beneath. These doors
will eventually house two electric
carts to be used by Bob Seefeld
and Ralph Pritts. Our caddies must
feel the SEINE way that horses did
when cars became popular.
The new distance markers on the
course indicate 200 yards from the
tee and $50 yards from the green.
Jim Kelley and some others at the
paper mill made these for the club.
Did you know that you may not
improve the lie of your ball by
breaking. or bending grow
ing vegetation In match play you
automatically lose the hole, in
stroke play the penalty is two
You can, however, move
loose natural impediments like tree
branches. fallen leaves, or loose
stones although if you move the
ball in so doing it costs you A
stroke. Moving loose impediments
is not permissible in hazards.
Hazards are bunkers sand traps.
bodies of water any water course,
or ditch.
There are strong mutterings on
Wednesdays which is ladies' day.
The girls say that greenskeeper Jim
Kreyenbuhl is a misogonist. Also
on Wednesday the ladies hold a
Blind Partner tournament Ellen
Seefeld and Louise Oss won first
prize while IIilda and Linda Pritts
came in second. Ida Davidson and
Tink Ruckert won the 8 hole con-
test.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

James William Radabaugh, d,
assembler, Arthurdale, w Va, and
Shelva Jean Hardy, 10, Indepen-
dcnce, W Va.
Floyd Vaughn Myers, %, miner,
NeWburg. W. Va. and Wanda Bea-
tricc Radabaugh %, Arthurdale,
w. Va.
Ward Nuzum Cumpston, 19 par
ents consent. L. S. Navy near
Fairmont, W. Va. and Barbara Sue
Flenner. IS. Jordan. w. Va.
Gerald Franklin Roberts 26, stu
dent. near Fairmont, w. Va, and
Patricia Ella Bennett, IS, near Wat
SON W. Va
Vernon Mcdonald Gill 80, weld
err. Elkins. w. Va. and Agatha
Viola Rowe, 80 Wymer, w. Va.
Jesse Ferel Pickles, IS, retired,
Pennington. Pa. and Alice Pickles,
So Pittsburgh. Pa, former husband
and wife.
Raymond Martin Ansell q, U.
s. Air Force. BobtoWn Pa. and AL
ma Arlene King, 10, Washington,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
GORTNER

Pastor Pueh Eglou preached
Sunday on How we'll Christians
should bear their cross
Mr. and Mrs. George Grove and
sons Somerset Pa, We're Sunday
guests of his aunt, Mrs. Ed Hesse
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist CARRIER ac.
companied the Elmer Schrocks. OF
Grautsyille. to Lancaster. Pa. to
attend the funeral Of John Peters
helm
'- Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Butinger
and Mr. and Mrs Mullin of Balti-
more, were visiting Mrs. Anna Bit
niger. The latter have q cottage ON
Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs Annie Irwin Pittsburgh, and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Sanders
Mi and Mrs Roy Lewis, Pitts
burgh, spent the week with MIR.
and Mrs. Noah Schrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wotring and
the Snyders attended The Snyder
reunion, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Paul Welch visited
his aunt Mrs Eta Kelley, in Terra
Alta. Sunday
Misses Harriet Swartzenuuber.
June Wiley Evelyn Yoder Edward
Miller and Ralph Lichty were al
Mill Run church. near Altoona. Pa.
ON Sunday
Weekend visitors were Mrs. Ell
fie Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Noder and son. and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Yoder and children. al the
homes of Claude. Simon and Henry
SWartzentruber. and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Beachy.
The Evangelical L. B. quarterly
meeting will convene at Lynudale
on Tuesday evening, July 8. at 8
O'Clock. DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-five marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis. clerk of
the Circuit Court. One of those was
issued July /, the balance in June,
which made the total for that
month the largest since June of
last year.
There were 167 licenses issued
during the past month, but was no
record since 1874 were issued during
June of 1856. During the past week
five licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Luther Elmer Cummings, Sc,
mine foreman, and Freda May
Whitehair, "a. both Usage, w. Va.
Jackie Max Holley, 20 parents
CONSENT, trucker, MorgantoWn, w.
Va, and Ada Carol Vincent, 10,
Fairmont. W. Va.
jackson Lewellyn Corley. 25, la
borer, Junior, W. Va, and Char
lotte Ann Golden, "a, Belington,
w. Va.
Alden Allen. %, farmer. Maids
vile, w. Va, and Lena Olive
johnson. 48, Granville, W. Va.
Paul Franklin Meyers, 81, bull
dozer operator, Albright, w. Va,
and Sylvia Dean Collins, 20, Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Robert McClain Stark. 10 par
ent's CONSENT, miner. and Irene
Marie Bryner, 10, both OhiOpyle,
Pa
Joseph Charles DeLuce, %, la
borer, and Mary Ellen Hannah, 10.
both Toronto, o.
Kenneth Dale Ream, 10 parents
laborer, Mill Run. Pa,
and Helen Lenora Morrison, Is,
Pennington. Pa.
James Edward Tuning, 20 par
ent'S CONSENT, coal miner, Fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Soelter were their
daughter Mrs Geraldine Ludwig
and children, of Oakland, and Mr..
and Mrs Bert Smouse and George
Teets.
Rev Eugene Matthews. Glenn
Canaan Dick Harvey and Bruce
SWeitzer returned early Sunday
morning from a ten-day trip to
Lost Creek, Kentucky, where they
engaged in a Mission school work.
The trip was thoroughly enjoyed
by all the boys
MFR and Mrs Harley Stahl and
children spent the weekend visit
ing Mrs Josephine Laid and fami-
~ in ShepherdstOWn. w. Va Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Arts and family. at
West Friendship: Harlem and War
den Stahl and families. Baltimore,
and Mrs. Maxine Woodward and
family, Winchester. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fulk and
son Ronnie of Cleveland. O.. came
this week to the home of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk for a two-Week vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Mamie Fulk is spending
some time this week with her son.
Morgan Fulk and family.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Asa Nethken were Mr..
and Mrs Baity Ridder and two
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Ridder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah WAINWRIGHT
and family spent Sunday near Eel
louisville, w. Va. visiting members
of the family and relatives.
Mrs. Prema Lipscomb, of Keyser.
w. Va, spent one day last week
with her sister Mrs Wilma Way
bright
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Graham, of
Washington, d. c. spent the week
end with home folks Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Graham.
Mrs. Ardeth Evans and Bessie
Canaan were in Eglon. w. Va. on
Friday to see their sister. Mrs.
nellie Lee, who had recently re-
turned from the hospital but
found that she had gotten much
worse and gone back to the hos
pital at Parsons.
Mrs. NADIA Nethken and daugh-
ter Darlene. accompanied Mrs. Will
lard HauSer and children. of Mt.
Lake on a picnic and outing at
Harrington Manor. on Wednesday.
Asa Nethken accompanied BY
Lester Savage. Charles Harvey and
William Bennett spent several days
last week at College Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl ana
family spent the weekend in Fred
Pa. with relatives and
to visit Mrs. Stahl'S mother. who is
a patient in WaYnesburg hospital
undergoing observation and pos
sible surgery this week. Mrs. Stahl
plans to return to FredericktoWn
later TINS week to be at her moth
CT beoSloe.
Mrs. Wanda Stahl and children
We're guests on Monday afternoon
Oh MRS. BeSSie Cahan.
MI, ana MIS- George WHITE ana
son Ronald. We're Sunday dinner
5000 VI Nil , ana WIS A,, IlaLrN "a
,,',.. G ,'j,1' ~, Il.'i iNs ooel'e'
~ ,,o. I..o'E evening c"iisIS on
~, yo r1'.'r,i'N ,,I,,.;o o,a eo.u
7, ,1ti,,lo,.o -" u anu amy ~
''' c, ,--.i'o, 'ii > zn,Ii"ilp" NJ, LuuMIs;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

AlphonsO BarellO, Jr.. 81, me
chanic, and Della Jean Ward, 80,
both Baltimore
Donald Lee Fitzwater q, serV.
sta. att Norton, w. Va, and Glen
da Jean Foy, 20, Belington, W. Va.
Dwight Nelson Hull %. supervi-
sor Davis, w Va, and Gloria Ann
Helmick, IS. Horse Shoe Run, w.
10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Glen Dale Sisler. q, miner, near
Terra Alta w. Va, and Betty Jane
McCarty, 10, Kingwood w. Va.
Samuel House, Jr., 81, salesman,
and Audrey Rebecca Hall, 20, both
Millsboro, Pa
Ira Altman, &c, heavy equipment
operator Cumberland, Md, and
Ramona Joy Kiper. 81, Ridgeley,
W Va.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

sons. music and carols Of Eastern
Europe ana the Baltic countries
cLARENDof PREs YTER IAN
eoloiEts MaFlerle Hotehef, SOPRANO: /:
shirley Koatik. eontralte. Dan KaF-
neS, tenor: Elizabeth Breed. violin,
Clarendon Presbyterion Church. Ar
iSs'Ga iion q ~. ns M...ish. fHSnssa'' asns. '''
PaEssRTERiAE cHuRcH' Jssi G C..
gar. director. .sololath Helen Alien.
Martha RosaeheT, Carl Kaiser. Ton
Paul Arlington Presbyterian Church.
Arlinston. ve, . Pm. Christmas
Oratorio. Bach.
Guy FALLoT cello; Monisus Ealist,
piano National Gallery Of Art, 3
pm, Sonata in O minor. Losillet;
FantAsiestueks. Opus 20, Sehumann; !;
Sonata In = minor. Opus -, Brahms:
Sonata In ID minor. Debussy: Sonata
No. !. Martini,
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CHORUS.
Jehn Paal. conductor. univerbity
Gloria. Pueeini; kmGhl and the
Night Visitors. Aenotti
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR. War
neF LAWsen, conductor Andrew
Rankin Chapel sac pm. Annual
Christmas concert.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR, stephen PVussing,
conductor. Sel0ists Myfa Tate.
soprano: Marie Townsend, alto;
Mart9n Nhitten. tenor, Richard
Racers. bass: Henry Emmans. yir-
ginaiist: Charlton meyer, organ Al
the church. s pm. Messiah. Handel
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, Jshn
Migent. conductor stratford Junior
HiNh School Auditoriuna 4 n m
Rondo CspieeioSo. Saint SsenS; Nut
cracker suite, Tchaikovxky Con-
eerto Crosse 10 L minor. HAneel:
Noel. Chadwick.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TODAY

TODAY
SANCTUARY CHOIR. DGsFssn Robinson.
organiSt and director. soloistS. Bea-
tftee kAstreu. soprano, Jean Pre-
etseh. sontfaltoL Richard Hessui.
tenor: Densld Rsbinsen, baritone,
4 EpwoTyh Methodist Church. II dm.
The story ef Christmas. n. Alex-
Ander Matthews
ARLIN0roREs, sweet Adelinss and
childFenl ehoruses. Les Maser, di-
FeetoT. wakeneld High school, .
p.m. Christmas carols
wAsHfNQToN-LEE ORCHESTRA. Der
etny basmle. conductor; Washing
EeetsF Washineton-Lee HiIh School.
pm Trumpet Voluntary. Purcell.
tuFs 70 the Merry wives Of windsor.
NieelAi Esas Procession % the
dsFSon. BaTiers HOLIDAY. Anderson.
christnss Dey. Hoist: GLORIA in H
ST MARoARETs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR. keeert RaekmaR. oFsAnlst
s,.h sa 1aSs ~ aiIss'oI rs sSISis,s mar
Patricia 0'nArs R1ytksish, con.
lralto. rhiiip Banter. tenor: David
LauE.e. baritone. ST. MarSagtts 5
Aaams' Tnis 70 Noel. Katherine
K.REN KEYS piano. Phinips GALLERY,
miner, Bach; Senate in + Rat Opus
=. Haydn Soeturne. Opus o, No.
T.. Chopin; Two MaInrkas. Chopin
Isle Joysuse. Deeussy. AllsRro,
Hentalss. Rsvei: Two impriy!sstions
So' H' 1 Prosos.S sss r'ui'ns' s0na's'
FIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH cHoIRs.
William &, Weed. director salolsts
MA. Pauhne cheatham. soprano. J.
arthr, Edmunds. baritone Pirst
ls1ni,. 5.D,.;. Church; ON The In
ST cEcItiA CHORAL SOCIETY. Law
ssnee sears. conductor. Soioists
s.as; aIs,ss r siSneyi & orsan Rishars Rss.
Maria Werk, soprano. ElirAbeth
IesEies. eontralto. Jssef CerWsnka,
tsnef: fsank Farrslly. baritone
shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament s
prosram Of Advent aad Annuneis.
tion Carei
oLEE CLUE AND CHOIR or TRINITY
Coi1koE Metre Dame Chapel.
Trinity collese. Pm. chfistnaas
YwcA CHORAL CLUE AND PENT-
HOUSE PLAYENS Baker Hall.
In drama and sons
CHAPEL AND SENIOR cHoIRs. Rob
master. 81. oecrTe's Episcopal
Church, Arlington. Va, : pm Our
Brother 8 Horn. Partsop RsIoiee
Softly the STAR ere shining. Tcrov-
sky. Sonata for eute and keyboard.
MaFeeilo
aANCTURARY CHOIR OF METRO
fOiITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Ner-
man z. Chase, director. Patsy
Church. T.I5 Pm. Bethlehem. Maun-
der
REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHOIR George Terrsay Bieer. or
San. Lutheran Church ~ the Re-
formation. 74S pm. Advent Even
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BY JAMES q. DEANE

Music should be a part Of
Christmas, and In a manner
rejecting good taste. The
Forthcoming Christmas sea-
son has inspired several rec
ords which meet this test In
exemplary fashion.
One--a superb 0ne--is an
Angel collection by Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf which among
other items offers what is
identified as the original ver-
sion Of silent Night" Franz
Xaver Gruber. an Austrian
organist. wrote his celebrated
carol for two solo voices,
choir and, OF all instruments.
q guitar. the church organ
he played being at that point.
on the day before Christmas
In 1918, out Of commission.
This version not only to-
tally departs from the effect
Of familiar. sentimentalized
arrangements. but actually
exhibits differences in the
basic melody. Nine. Schwarz-
kopf. by means OF tape re-
recording. sings both solo
parts. The performance is
utterly charming.
Among the dozen other
numbers on this disc, which
bears the title More Songs
You Love" rather than q
specific yuletide designation.
Brahms "Sandmaennchen."
"Vom Himmel hoch." !" Maria
auf dem Berge" and Hump