davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY JAMES G. DEAN

The first recorded edition
Of Gluck's "Alceste" in its
original Italian version has
been issued by London.
This would be of interest
in itself. But the interest is
compounded by the fact that
Kristen Flagstad sings the
title role.
/ can remember a day in
April. 1852. when I walked
past the Metropolitan Opera
House and looked up at a
poster on the wall. 1t had the
Flagstad name on 1t, and q
little notice pasted across 1t
reading sold Out" Flag
stad that day, too. was sing
ing the role of Alcestis. It
was her grand finale at the
Met.
1t is wonderful that Flag
stad still is singing Alcestis.
The nobility of her voice is
perfectly suited to this stately
role. and 1t is hard to think
Of anyone else singing today
who could equal her in it.
Even now, no one else that !
know of has the same. sheer
physical resource.
More than most operas.
"Alceste" is dominated by its
central character. London's
recording is primarily Flag
stad'S show. Aside from Raoul
JOHN, who sings reasonably
efficiently Is the CONSTRUCTED
role of Alcestis' husband Ad-
metus. the rest OF the cast
are not celebrities. But some
of the loveliest music in the
score belongs to others than
Alcestis. Zone thinks Of the
little duets of Alcestis' two
children. for example. and Of
numerous choral numbers)
1t comes through with no
little impressiveness.
The conductor. Geraint
Jones. also has the Flagstad
recording of that other
stately opera. Purcell's Dido
and Aeneas," to his credit.
London's production de-
parts from Gluck's Italian
original in one respect. This
is the casting Of a tenor as
Admetus. originally assigned
to a male soprano. The al
terations seem reasonable.
since male operate sopranos
no longer are in vogue.
The sound is generally ex-
cellent, except that the review
copy arrived with a broken
groove in the midst of Al
cestics and Admetus' lovely
duet at the end Of side seven.
Z
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TOMORROW
No concerts scheduled.
TUESDAY

Az JAM SESSION. including Tom
COnlins Orchestra. Chip Haftmani
orehsstra. the, stsrdusterta and the
ond and North Columbus streets,
Arlington. $40 pm.
lNITED STATES ARMY BAND. MAI.
Hush Curry, conductor Watergate,
$3.50 pm The Boys OF the Old
Brigade, Chambers. Overture, To-
Liszt-8aylor Something n the Wind
Kaleri United States Army Band
Evening star., 1957-08-25
MAJOR STRAUSS

1t is an equal pleasure to
take note of another new
London operate recording.
This is a first issue OF
Richard Strauss Die Frau
ohne Schatten," or THE
Woman Without a Shadow"
II is really quite astonish-
ing to contemplate how little
known most Of Strauss OPP
eras are. He wrote Is. yet
how many could the average
person name? Yet from the
Evening star., 1957-08-25

TN OIQIIOUS
WRc.FM-Sl.s Me.--s;lo an. 10 TAN.
wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me.--7l.hOuI OpsrstiSn
WAsh-FM-sI.i Me.-I an 10 " pm.
W0LFM-so.1 Me- an 10 midnight
WFAM.FM- too.3 m.e.--7l-houI epefstion
WWDc.FM- ioi.1 Me.-Is.m. 10 Z an,
WeMs.FM-- io1.s NC. Weekdays 6;2s an Z
midnight, Sundays I,ss an. 10 midnight
WARL FM- los. Me.-s:3e an. 10 Ian
WUsI.FM- 1881 Nc. $50 an. 10 SAN
WMAL.FM-ioI.3 Me.-ioi4s S.m. 10 midnIgh
Other.AM Stations
WPik-Ijo ke.-Dsyllght only
WARL- 100 Ne. Daylight ohly
WeAr 1850 Nc. Daylight oaly
WUSI ii,70 ke- Daylight only
WFAk- i7zo Ne. -Dsyllght oaly
WWDc- 1850 Ne. --7l-houI opeFStlsn
WFcR- 1910 Ne. - Daylight oaly
W00E- 1870 Ne. --7A.houi opefstloA
WtAM- 1850 Nc San toit.m.
VOL tlso Nc. Lam to mianlght
WDoM- is40 Ne. Daylight ohly
WINK 1900 ke.-S an 10 midniGht
Evening star., 1957-08-25
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
No concerts scheduleds
FRIDAY


No concerts scheduled.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

The jam session at Lubber
Run Park scheduled for
Tuesday night is under the
auspices Of the Arlington
County Department Of Rec
reation. The musicians are all
teen-agers. Admission is free.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

lilies, who lived in the adjoining
1t was thought al one time that
everyone had been rescued !:
suspicious that the
Blackburn family had been trap
ped were confirmed about 2 d.
n. when rescue workers probcd
The ruins of the cafe and living
quarters in the rear section and
discovered the bodies.
Chief New said it appeared
hit the six victims had made an
attempt to escape from the room
n which they were sleeping
The body of the father was
Ound near the door and the mo-
her lay on the floor clutching
lrr cight-months- old baby in
r arms.
One child was found under the
80. where she had crawled III
effort 10 escape tn he.
smoke fnmeS.
The victims were burned BE-
f0nd recognition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

The fire was discovered anG
rcport.d by a power company
repairman vino was atop a pow
er pole near the police station
repairing a line.
Several volunteer fircmcn haG
reported to the police station
when the current was cut off in
the community and were on
hand when the fire alarm was
sounded. The fire-guttcd build
.ng is located directly across
the street from the Town Hall.
Their presence on the scene
was major factor in r"Scuin2
the 20 persons from the smoke
filled two-Story apartment.
The smoke was 50 thick yuu
couldn't see your hand IN from;
of you" remarked New in de
Scribing conditions at the fire.
Volunteer iIrC department.
.Jm Lor.s. TABOR City. Convey
and Mullins were commended by
Chief Now for their efficiency
IN c~tin@uisninc the blaze anc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
Family OF Six Dies I'm Trugic Loris Fire

A family of six burned to
duh last night about 1870
o'clock when flames swept thro-
ugh a cafe-apartment unit near
the heart of the Loris business
district.
Victims, the parents and four
children, were identified as JOS
eph Fletcher Blackburn, the ia
Their, 40, Carrie Mae, the mother,
27; two daughters, Shirley Mae
5, Josephine, 4; two sons, Albert,
2Ed Joseph Jack, 88 months.
The tragedy was termed one
of the worst in the history of the
small community.
rui.y, CnIe. Johnny New this
morning credited volunteer fire
mon with saving the lives OF
abont 20 other persons who lived
III the apartment units.
y ty.J. %. five iamiiics rcsid-
cd in the apartments. Fircmcn
fougI 1t their way through thick
sRbkc awaken and rescued ali
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
Refugee Ciofhisnq
Drive Sci Saturday
BY loeuz Boy Scouts

Clothing to be sent To- Hungar-
IN refugees Is beginning To b.
.ssrmJi,d at luC Saint Paul
Methodist church, T. NJ. Cannon.
jr. chairman OF the church
commission on Missions. report
ct Today. Cannon also hcaCs the
local drive for clothing for the
displaced HungarianS.
Through tn t. Commission,
which Cannon heads. the local
IcthodIst church is collecting
clothing that will be forwarded
o Church World Service. an ag-
'ncy of several cooperating de-
nominations, in New Windsor
Md. From there il will go to aid
those refugees who have fled
from their homes with only tn,
barcSt necessities during the re-
cent upriSings in Hungary.
Next Saturday morning the
local Boy Scout troop, sponsored
by the Methodist church. vii
assist IN the clothing campaign
oy calling AT the homes i'm IN,
community Tor anything that the
cit!zcnry wishes to contribute,
Cannon said.
We will appreciate the parti-
clpation Of everyone. And whcr.
yer possible. il this clothing car
be- lCanyi and bundled. II vii
be- O. grc.r assistance 10 u. u
he drive. Each pair o! sh~.
SHOULD %, tied jog,J 90. s..u
Iy," Cannon stated.
\ room -y-, .ns.'g tay 4.a
door O. -. ina c. rus horn o..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Service program planning spec
i1list, said today the develop
ment program would be explain
ed in detail at the meeting set
for 1880 p. m, Thursday, at the
home of Ralph Norris.
" marks tic second time in
less than 10 days that commune
ty development discussion has
been highlightcd in the Sandy
Plain area.
Last Thursday night, eight
families from the community.
met at the home of Ralph Norris
and heard a detailed explana-
ton Of the program.
The eight families, considered
Representative group of the
community. agreed that the pro-
gram was worthy and should be
explained at a community ide
meeting scheduled tomorrow
night Thursday.
Temporary chairman planning
the meeting is Ralph Soles.
Temporary secretary Is Mrs.
Marvin Lewis.
II the Sandy Plain residents
7Iee that community develop
not Is worth attempting. then
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

lN-ycar period.
In addition Co the protects
that increase individual incomes.
he program tends TO leave pro-
Iocts. such as Identification of
homes and lawns, mail box i'm
proyCmCnts and others. to the
initiative Of the various com
munitiCS.
In other communities where
The program has been successful
such projects as building com
munity Ccntcrs, crop variety
demonstrations. ENCOURAGEMENT
II poultry farming, forestry
management. church building
and youth programs have added
greatly TO uniting the citizens
and building a progressive com
munity.
F,milics attending the intro
iuCtory meeting as representa-
ives Of the Sandy Plain com
nunity were Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
'rrrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Waylon
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
ris. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Cart
rctte. Lonnic HARRISON. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Fowler and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Lewis.
Also present were Fred Lay
and Sam Jackson, agriculture
teachers at the Tabor City
School, and Mrs. Ann Holland,
assistant Columbus Counts
Home Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
Williamson Divorce Case
Judgment RendeFe d Monday

Judgment III the separation
ult AGAINST former State Srnat-
or Arthur Williamson by his
wife Elizabeth Peal Williamson
WAS handed down Monday aft
,rHuuu without the case ever
going 10 "a jury
Mrs Williamson Mas granted
Niun Cd mua.h ami $3.50 per
month for each of two minor
.aI-T 81. -N. vHs ais. w.vau the
car she now drives and posses
sion of .au home.
The ,N-Scuator's wife had fill
.u stunt au.t him on October
~. charging him with adultery
.no stating he had ceased to
De % FAITHFUL husband
Tn" two children still at home
who viii receive $3.50 a month
are Arthur w. Williamson, Jr.,
Is, and Jean Arthur Williamson,
Il. Another girl is IN school at
Wake Forest and the william
son > nave TWO married daught-
crS.
Inc settlement out of court,
aithouga part OF the day Monday
was taken up i'll hearing evi-
~ 80. Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
w"unan'S Club Meets
aursday Evening

REPRESENTATIVES from tho U1w
Economics Department of '@.
Tabor City School will give tho
program at the general moc'tn
of the Tabor City Woman's Club
I'D Dee held in the clubhouse to-
morrow Thursday at 100 y.
I'D. Mrs. John Hammond, Homa
Economics teachers, will direct
the program on Home Furnish
ing with Mrs. Erskin Young as
program chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
Brotherhood Plans
Oyster Roast

Members OF the Brotherhood
II the Tabor Cry Baptist Chur-
n will 60 20 Buck'S At Calabasn
Tuesday, January %. for en-
E-ter Rpls0 announced /. E.
Hrdge'p.. president.
- the church who wish
O." - should meet At the church
ausc not later than 6:3O q. m
said HcdgCCoc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Sandy Plain will become {
Demonstration" community for
Columbus Comfy.
While the program is new
here, il has been in operation for
about seven years in the West
ern part of North Carolina.
The movement into the South
eastern area Of North Carolina
began July, 1856.
Sandy Plain was tagged for
the honor Of being Columbus
County's Demonstration" com
munity because it was one in
which officials felt the people
would be interested in hearing
the program explained Too. tho
community is rather CENTRAL,
located in the county.
The community develop
mcnt program offers US a chauc
to increase net income and TO
raise our standard Of LIVING"
said Archie Martin, assistant
Columbus County Agent.
Glaxener pointed out TO the
group that under the communi-
ty development program, farm
income in the Western part OF
N. C.. increased 30 percent over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

Bonnie Faye. and claudine of
Charleston. and Billy of the U.
S. Army.
Survivors OF Mrs. Blackburn
are her mother, Mrs. j. w. Hood
of Elizabcthtown; two brothers
and one sister: and three chill
dren by a former marriage.
The bodies will lie in state al
the HardwiCk Funeral Home in
LoriS until the hour of service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
Sandy piuin Will Decide On Community Development Project Thur

Residents of the Sandy Plain area will meet t..
morrow night Thursday at a community wide
1eetinE to discuss acceptance of a community de
Ne0pi cnt program aimed at increasing incomes and
improving living conditions. marks the introduction
of the program in Columbus County.
j. A: Glazener State COLLAGE Agricmltnre Extensinn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16
CIVILIANS HAVE
FIVE FRUIT
CAKES TO SELL

Christmas is over but five
delicious fruit cakes are still on
sale by the local Civilian Club.
The frnit cake sale. an annual
event with the local club. will be
officially closed with the dis
posal of these five cakes il was
reported by Lloyd Hips, presi-
dent.
An incentive for fruit cake
lovers was provided in the form
of 4 clearance price" on the re-
manning cakes.
while they usually sell = fol-
three dollars. these three-pOund
cakes will he sold for two dol
.arS each" said Hips.
First come, first served is tho
slogan. You can get yours by
phoning 2lSl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-16

served o.. ID. collection OF tuD
clothing, ana anyone may lyay.
clothing there without waiting
cor the scouts to call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
1l-StoryOffice
Receives
DistnctOK

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
Hilda K. Wine. owner. 500 Eleventh
81 NV; Roscoe Engineering Co.. builder;
EDWIN Wine. rehttect: TO erect one
History once and garage. 1910 II ST.
NV; cost. 81 million.
National Broadcasting Co., owner
Sheratnn.Park Hotel: WESTINGHOUSE Elec-
tric Corp. builder: to install two passen-
ger elevators in studios and ofices, 40O1
Nebraska ave. NV; cost. .S35.
Rose Manor Construction Co., Inc,
owper and builder. 619 Pennsylvania
ave. NV; B, L. Freshman. architect; to
erect one three-story apt tsix unitsl.
l2IA Alabama ave. Sc; cost. $500. 900.
William w Morrison, owner and
builder. 1901 Tunlaw I'd NV; william
II. Shoemaker. architect to erect one
two-story dwelling. 5000 LouRhboro I'd
NV: cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher. owner.
1918 Branch ave. Sc; w. " Prohaska
4 Son, builder; II. Clay Ashby. architect:
to erect one two-story dwelling. 1907
Bangor st. Sc: cost, $50. 900.
st. Adams School. owner, Massachu-
sets ave. and Garfield ST. NV: builder
not selected; to construct concrete swim
ming pool. 1851 Garfield st. NV; cost
washington Permanent Building As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

SECTION ALMOST COMPLETED is a view
in Palmer Park. on Route 202 beyond Cheverly, in
Prince Georges County, where IS homes remain of
F. Ware of Palmer Park Realty, Inc, said today.
The last group was built by Lang-Dade Of Mary
land. The subdivision was undertaken by Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

ISOLATION. owner. Gao ? ct. NV: westing-
house Electric Corp. builder; to install
one passenger elevator. 1871 = OF. NV;
cost. Si6,OsS.
Alden jackson. owner, 174l Trinidad
ave. ne. builder not selected: Clyde M.
lDrayton. architect: to erect one one-story
dwelling, 22O4 Bunker Hill I'd. me-:
cost. $4,000.
a27 fifteenth 81 NV; William II.
Shoemaker. architect; to erect one one
story dwelling. 1910 Gherrier pl. NV;
cost $4,000.
The Friendship Corp. owner. 5000
Palisade lane NV: builder not selected:
to erect sey en- garages, R-3304-06.0S n
ST NV: cost, $4,000 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

s24.'s

Young and worldIy-wise you foot
ing through the holiday festivities in
lAiglon's dromotic combination of
smoothly scuIptured royon crepe bod
ice and royon chiffon skirt with on
underskirt Of royon toffeto.
Block. red. white. Sizes 10 to 10.
Just one more example Of L.AieIon
genius for designing your type Of
fashions ;. and like all L'AioIons
only at Jelleffs in all Washington.
Jeleffs Fifth Floos. Dress Shop. Street
and q An JellsH DEoneh Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Equestriuns Organize
10 Suve Park RIDING

A group of horseback riders
organized the Lower Rock Greek
Hiding Association last night.
tNearly 100 Washington area
squestrians met in the National
housing Center to take steps
against the threat to continued
Horseback riding in lower Rock
creek and Potomac Parks"
Heading the association will
BE-: Henry P. Caufield. jr., pres
ident; Frederick w. Grey Leslie,
xice president: Miss Vera
Graham, secretary treasurer.
and Allen NJ. Mesirow, general
council.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were James o. Murdoch,
Rear Admiral T. c. Lonnquset,
Mrs. George w. Malone, Edmond
Rieder and Miss Adelaide Espe-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

rounded in 1882, honorS DrS
Theobald Smith, Walter Reed
and Frederick Russell who were
outstanding scientists and mem
berS of the staff of the univer.
sty's Department of Bacteriology
DR.. James A. Shannon, direc-
tpr of the National Institutes OF
Health. addressed the group on
Training for Careers in Medi.
cal Research"
THE program included the con-
ferring Of honorary Membership
on Drs. Milton Gusack, clinical
nStructor in medicine: Harold
George Mandel. associate profess
Spr of pharmacology. and Jack
Jacob Rheingold. associate in
medicine.
fThe 80 new members, chosen
for excellent scholastic stand
ing" were Leonard Berger, John
Eden. Suhayl Jamil Farha, Alexis
@. Fernandez. William B. Gal.
Maith. Stanley NJ. Kirson
angelo l. Lurus. James N. Nc
Nash. Leonard D. Pace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Porukeet Dies in Fire
But Saves Family of S

REDWAY. Calf, Mar. 81 up
Mrs. Ellsworth Carey today
credited her parakeet with saw.
ing her and her four children q.
fire RACED their home.
Mrs. Carey said she wa.
awakened by the birds frenziec
cries yesterday.
She got her children out Of
the house, but couldn't save the
bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
|ExiIed Cuban
,N
Tied 10 Revolt

HAVANA. Cuba. Mar. 81 Up.
Police investigators asserted
yesterday that former President
Carlos Prio Socarras was the
instigator of last weeks frus-
trated uprising against the gov
eminent Of President Fulgencio
Batista.
Mr.. Prio lives in Miami Beach,
Fla. The investigators named a
dead man. former Representative
Menelao Mora, as principal
leader Of the group which tried
to take the Presidential Palace
by assault. Thirty-two persons
died, including i've government
guards.
The report submitted to a
court of inquiry also blamed
the outlawed Cuban Communist
Party.
100 Linked to Plot
About 100 persons were in
volved in the plot, the investi-
gators said, but most of them
fled. A list of 80 names was
given to the court but not made
public.
Despite Of a wave Of rumors of
invasion and landings at diff
ferent points on the island
which the government has
branded as false-the political
situation in Cuba appears to be
calm.
However, Senator Andres
Rivero, a pro-government man,
said yesterday. There is no de-
|nying that the country is under
the effects Of strong tension"
and 1t is up to all parties to
ease it.
Election Plan Charged
The people have turned their
backs on revolutions once again.
What the people want are suit
able political solutions that will
let them work in peace and
guarantee them a future"
Gen. Batista Cancelled his plan
to hold partial elections in No
Ivember. General elections are
scheduled for November, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Francis r. Van de Carr, all Of
the senior class.
Also, Bernard L. Albert, Olav
H. Alvig, Ronald A. Apter,
Richard Edelstein, Claire L.
Hammel. Richard NJ. Kaufman
Thomas P. Leonard. Robert j.
Levine. Steven E. Levy, Joseph
Nv. Linhart, George F. Miller,
George H. Mitchell. jr.; Charles
T.. Mullins, Hardin E. Olson,
James E. Rasband, Erick R.
IRatzer, Robert H. Reed. Robert
L. Refs, George F. Smell. Jere B
Stern, Robert c. Sullivan. Fred
B. Tomlinson and Charles H
Troshinsky. Of the junior class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
33 Top Students of CIV
Medical School | onored

Thythee top-rankng students in the George Washington
University School of Medicine introduced
the university's Smith Reed Russell Society,"
The ceremony held at the Soceys annual banquet
Mayower Hotel Dr. Walter Bloedorn medical dean
and Orvle Wright Donney society president ofcated
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

Stopped
Municipal Judge Mitchell Gold
man suspended 30-day sentences
against two white women Tuesday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13
U COIIuIIIOuS LIley 90 not return
picket the home of a Negro a,
i55 NV 55th st.

One Of the women was Mrs.
Fred Hockett, wife of the segre-
CATION agitator. The other was
Mrs. w. B. Campbell. The wo-
men pleaded guilty to discrderly
conduct charges by picketing the
home Of Frank Legree for living
IL white neighborhood.
Although he found Hockett not
guilty, Judge Goldman warned
him against picketing Lagree's
home and said he would be dealt
with severely if he violated the
order.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

:$94JJ-
SATURDAY, APRIL IS. 1876
.ldroW H
SEEK 5000 NEW
MEMBERS FOR
BRANCHES
1T will take more than 900
member in Dade Countv,s
Branches OF the NAACP and al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-13

e 3-&AAA-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
By GEORGE FLYNN

SMALL BILLBOARD In front OF barrack-type building
n at Lakeland Air Force Base in San Antonio Tex reads
"3746th Prehight Training School,"
Inside the building revolution Is taking place in the
teaching Of languages for the school forging
that could level the barriers in the Of
world progress: Ilnteracy.
Every three months, go aviation cadets drawn from
20 friendly Englishspeaking nations enroll in the
school. When they move out for a class they've
acquired a sound command of basic English.
How do they learn fast? The answer lies In an
eectronic machine. developed and produced by WASH
ingon firm. that upsetng the tradition bound methods
OF teaching languages
It's two-track tape recorder. One track contains
the recorded teacher the other is blank for
the recitation Of the student
The student repeats the words Of the master tape
until he has duplicated the accent and rhythm Of the
instructor In three months he talks much 1000
minutes compared to the short andthen recitatons
he would make in standard high school college
language course.
At the start, audo- visual aids acquaint the foreign
with English words parts the body the
most frequently encountered objects around him and the
important locations Of the Lakeland base
As he works to master the infections OF English. he Is
montored occasionally by the instructor who helps him
the rough sposPuli the tongue back little the
Il" sound love, let little"
The tape lessons are kept practical the student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
To Meet TONIGHT

A meeting Of the Calvert
Club will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the home Of Mrs.
w. N. Howison, 4207 Wood
berry street. University Park,
Md. with Mrs. Robert Mcmillan
acting as assistant hostess.