davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor Shore
ham Hotel. 2:45 and 3:45 pm. Tiny
Tots Concert.
GLEE CLUB OF THE NATIONAL
ssSH0000IL AND SAINT ALBANs
tor. .Soloist; Robert EllinwoOd, bass.
Members OF the National Symphony
Orchestra Proctor Hall, s pm.
Midnight Mass. Charpentier: Jonah,
Dirksen
CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
Dance plsyers He'd PUD. air.c0 hs
George WASHINGTON High School, Alex
andria, Va. 3 pm. Polka. Smetana:
JeuX d'Enfants. Bizet: Kings Break
fast. Milne; Madeline, Bemelmans.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
Conductor cM ans so H4Ia Antho THO Say.
treble: armand HarKiess. tenor:
Dom Phillip GRANGE. bass. Washing
ton Cathedral. 4 pm. Mass in r
FRIDAY MoRNiNo Music CLUB:
Student Program; Participating ar
fists: Dorothy Hudson, piano; Jscque-
lyn Weiss Williams. soprano; Kar-
Ian Never Aide: piano; suzanne
piano: Harold BIajWas, Warren pa
Wis, Bryant Hayes, James Liehten.
berg. clarinets: Peter Basquin, piano.
Cosmos Club Assembly Hall. 4 pm.
D. c FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS:
Student Division: Participating. ar
ton. soprano. William r. Peterson,
piano; CYNTHIA Ann Powell, piano:
Mary. Reed, piano: DR.. Marie Won
Unschud. piano; Terrill Peters, bari
toni David Iiee s,I PisnC Jane Gold
prano. Dorothy Radde Emery, So
prano; Paul Wendehack, piano. Bar
ker Hall. Y NJ. c. A., pm.
NOTE: The d. c. Chapter OF the
National Association for American
Composers and Conductors program
Gallery today at pm. has been
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Theodore Sehaefer. director.
Rachel KOerner, contralto; George
Barritt. tenor: Jeanne ChalifOux,
harp: smith Armstrong, baritone.
National Presbyterian Church Choir.
unto me, Psrrv: The Pavilion Of the |
Lord. Howe: Psalm CXLV, Caamano: |
Psalnlus Hungaricus. Kodaly.
DON oOSSACK CHORUS and dancers
WATKINS: organ SiHa Richard
terrain Church. 5 pm. Fugue in q
minor. ,Bach-Trio Sonata No. s in
Pieces Faciies. Grandjany: Inter
Jude, Britten: Automne. Grandjany:
Aria in the Classic Style, Grand
iany
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR. Willis Hines, director: James
B. Jones, organ. Soloists: Roberta
Long. soprano: Startling Hatchett.
tenor Edith Anderson, soprano: Mar
Earet Jones, alto. st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, o pm. Blessed Are They.
Brahms How Lovely is Thy Dwell
ing Place. Brahms: Ye Now are
Sorrowful. Brahms: The Lords
Prayer Malotte: The Beatitudes.
Malotte: The Twenty-third Psalm.
Malotte: The Beatitudes, Van Hulse
CHURCH CHOIR. julie
zSsws sS STssso Lu sS.SsI chs sr
Of the Reformation. 7:46 pm.
THOMAS K KERR. JR., piano. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TURNTABLE TALK
TURNTABLE TALK
Forgotten Composer
Recalled on Record
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Fate - and the fame Of
others - have successfully
eclipsed many a composer.
Three years ago Vox intro
duced to the LIP catalogue
Michel Richard de Lalande.
a slightly older contempt
rary Of Bach and Handel.
Lalande was director Of Louis
XIV's chapel and wrote many
motets. Handel is known to
have been among his admir-
erS.
Now, on Westminster, an
even more obscure name has
turned UP. This is Francois
GirouSt, who was born in
Paris in 1888, II years after
Lalande's death, and died in
1899. eight years after Mo-
Fart. Giroust was master of
music to Louis XVI. This
turned out to be unfortunate,
for after Louis was guillo-
tined Giroust wound out his
days in a mental status.
Westminster's record cou-
Piles a missa brevis which
Giroust composed for Louis
coronation and a motel. by
the Rivers Of Babylon" The
mass is a work of consider
able f1amboyance, using trum-
pets and drums. six Soloists,
chorus, orchestra and organ.
But it is highly attractive.
Flamboyance was needed for
a coronation, and also to stir
the echoes of the Rheims
Cathedral. The motel, on a
somewhat more modest scale,
is equally liStenable. Giroust
achieved some fairly striking
pictorialism in setting his
Biblical text. Was he. by re-
verse inheritance, an admirer
Of Handel?
There are passages of quiet,
lyrical beauty amidst the
splendor Of both these works.
Both aspects are worth ac-
quaintance.
The mass was not rescued
from a library shelf for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
d. c. Symphony
Asks La Montuine
To Write Concerto

Howard Mitchell. conductor
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, has commissioned the
American composer John La
Montaine to write a piano con-
certo for the orchestra.
The orchestra win perform
the new work next November
In Washington and at its an
nual concert in Carnegie Hall.
New York. Jorge Bolet will be
the soloist.
The commission is the first Of
three the National Symphony
win make under a grant from
the Ford Foundation. Mr.. La
Montaine will receive $500
for the composition and the
National Symphony viii receive
81 900 toward the costs OF per-
forming it.
The Ford Foundation recent
ly granted $4,000 for six
American orchestras to COM
mission and perform one
American work each year for
three years. The National
Symphony, like the other five
participating orchestraS. will
also perform at least three
more Of the works commits
stoned by the other orcheStras
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Dean Swurthout Honored
By University Of Kansas

month" There will be four
of these traveSties of the
sober world. of real life. here
in April. The Metropolitan
Opera has announced the
casts for Der Rosenkavalier"
and III Barbiere di Siviglia."
the National Symphony will
play "Salome" in concert
version. and the Opera So
ciety will produce "Cosi fan
lutte"
Eleanor Steher, Rise Stew
ems, and Laurel Hurley will
sing the three main female
roles for the Met, with Otto
Edelmann as the OchS Won
Lerchenau. In the Barber"
Almaviva will be Cesare Va
letti, Bartolo. Fernando CO.
rena, and Rosina. Roberta
Peters. Miss Peters will be
heard here in recital March
2. and on her program. OF
course. since she is a frugal
girl. will be two arias she has
learned for her part in the
opera.
Earlier in the month. in
this our great Strauss year.
Inka Borhk will be heard in
the title role of "Salome,"
with Howard Mitchell on the
podium. Since this is to be a
performance without scenery
or costumes, the Watch and
Ward Society can relax. The
eroticism will be all in the
music, a place where. have
you ever noticed. it is invari-
ably overlooked by every
wowser.
Peter Ebert To Direct
The Opera Society has
been fortunate in getting Pc
ter Ebert to come from Han
over, Germany. to direct
"Cosi fan lutte" Mr.. Ebert,
son Of Carl Ebert, one Of the
great names Of Glyndebourne.
is considered among the best
contemporary directors. In
cidentally, the three great
numbers for tenor. omitted
additionally because some
where along the line tradi-
ton ran up against a lazy
tenor, will be reinstated in
this production. Lazy" is an
unfair word to use in this
case. for one Of the arias is
among the most brilliant and
difficult in all opera, over
flowing with high B fats and
AS. The society some months
ago very politely inquired
of John McCollum, its Fer
rando. if he we're game
for the job. no" he said,
tits impossible. Well, maybe,
but how can 1 sing anything
afterwards? Yesl II Mozart
wanted those sounds. I'll GER
tainly oblige him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

were WrltLeu pour les Sou
pers du Roy" which makes
them high-style dinner mu-
sic, indeed. Like Giroust's
regal mass. they make ap-
propriate use of drums and
trumpets. CMouret's, inter-
estingly. add horns.)
vIRTUOSI
It is almost impossible to
pick UP q non-French 18th
century record and not find
the name Vivaldi on it. Or
ut least so it almost seems.
A delightful concerto by the
celebrated Venetian for
strings, harpsichord and two
oboes is on an Angel disc in
volving the talented Virtuosi
di Roma. The concerto, in c
to start with and with a largo
in minor. lets the oboes chat
ter away with great good
cheer in both outer move
ments, the latter of which
uses the same tune as the
largo. An equally sprightly
oboe concerto and q so-called
sonata for strings by Tom
maso Albinoni. and q con-
certino attributed to Per-
golesi, make the attractions
of ehe disc unanimous.
A pair Of Vivaldi pieces
with extra solo asSets-flute,
bassoon plus harpSichord in
one "a sonata) and oboe.
flute, bassoon and orchestra
in the other-are joined on
another record with a group
by Georg Phillip Telemann.
that prolific and strangely
neglected Bach contemporary.
The pieces are for oboe,
soon and harpsichord
with and without flute. and
for solo flute. They are all
new to LIPS, and they are
splendidly played by Samuel
Baron, Jerome Roth, Ber-
nard Garfield and Albert
Fuller. This is the second
release on the new Washing
ton Records label, and a well
come one.
Leonid Hogan, the Russian
violinist shortly to perform
locally, demonstrates equal
affinity for Vivaldi's g minor
concerto, Locatelli's F minor
sonata and TchaikovSky's
concerto on an Angel disc.
playing all three with grace.
tonal purity and expression.
A whole package Of Vivaldi.
the IL concertos of OPP. 3
known as az 'Estro Armonico,"
has Just been supplied by the
Bach Guild. Jan Tomasow,
the National Symphony Or
chestra's erstwhile concert
master. in league with men,
bers Of the Vienna State
Opera orchestra. whether
solo or In combination with
one, two or three other vio-
Inns, with and without cello.
proves an able and congenial
protagonist. and Mario
Rossi a similarly capable
helmSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Lecture on Mideust

Douglas Hyde will lecture
Tuesday on The Struggle for
the Middle East" to the COM
bined student bodies Of George
town Visitation Junior College
and Georgetown Preparatory
School at 3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TOMORROW

EVELYN swARTHoUT. piano. Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. Ten Variations
on an Air by diuck. x. ASS, Mozart:
Kreisleriana, Opus 10. 5chumann;
Impromptu No. 3, Opus "a. Faure:
Nocturne, Opus 63. Faure; Third
Sonata, Hindemith.
FEDORA ALEMAN. soprano; Harry
Union. . p pinnO Three Hn Love e sonss'
Rodrigo; La Pastorella. Schubert
Klarchens Lied, Schubert; Verbor-
genbeit. Wolf; Mausfallen-Spruch-
iein. Wolf; Au bord de Peau. Faure
Nicolette, Ravel; Non. monsieur mon
mari. Poulenc; cantilena. Villa
Lobos: Carnavalito del Amaneayar,
Aretz; Cancion al Arbol del divide.
Ginastera; La Rosa y. el Sauce,
Guastavino; Jicarita, 0alindo; Bam-
balele. Gallet: Benedit0 Pretinho,
Tayares: Caricao do CarreirO, Villa
Lobos: Por los caminos de zorca,
Estrella; FL Ordenador, Esteves; Cor
rio llanero. Gutierrez; La nina Brisa,
Lopez
FRANZ HERRENscHwAND. organ.
Grace Episcopal Church Silver
Spring, Nd, $50 pm. Seven Pieces
Of the Messe pour les Paroisses.
COuperin; Partita: Ach VIE fiuchtig,
aeh vile nichtig, Boehm; Echo Vol
untarv James. Andacht, Opus 20,
Barblan; Scherzo, VerschraRen; Cho-
rale Prelude Water unser i'm Him
melreich, Bach; Prelude and Fugue
In ID, Buytehude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

TO CONDUCT PHILA-
DELPHIANS-Igor Mark
evitch, young French con-
ductor, who, If one can
believe his press agent,
was called by Bella Bartok
"the most remarkable mu-
sician of our time. He
will conduct the Philadel-
phia Orchestra March 4.
tional Gallery Of Art. 8 pm. Two
small Fantasies. Telemann. Two
S S6%ssa in BrfIS af K lse nUssnt
Fantasy Polonaise' Opus 81. Chopin;
Mazurka. Opus Sc, No. :: Chopin;
Mazurka. Opus IL, No. A., Chopin;
Five Piano Pieces, Mennin: lie Qibet
on Themes from Johann Strauss
Die Fledermaus.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
Seventh Day Adventist Church, s
Come. Holy Ghost, Paiestrina; The
Stranger Of Galilee. Morris: He,
Watching over Israel. Mendelssohn;
down like rain, Mccormick: Sanctus
Gounod; When l survey the won
drous Cross, Titcomb Hear my
Prayer, Kopvlof: waited for the
Lord, Mendelssohn; Holy are Thou
Handel: Sheep may safely craze,
dwelling. Berlioz; The Conversion Of
Paul (f1nalel, Cacavas: God SO loved
the world. Stainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
APRIL FOR OPERA

April is the cruelest month,
says the poet. but in Wash
tngton we call it opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
PIusterer Robbed
OF $81 and Pants;
Suspect Caught

A Woodbridge (VaD plas-
terer was severely beaten yes
terday and robbed Of $8l and
his trousers. but police collared
a suspect within five minutes.
Thomas L. Edwards, 40. told
police he met two men shortly
before noon, who invited him
into an alley in the 1900 block
Of Eighth street. NV. for a
drink"
Mr.. Edwards said that one
of the men hit him with a
bumper guard knocking him to
the ground. They tore of his
trousers containing his personal
papers and SSl in bills.
Minutes later Privates Ed
ward j. Spindler and Claude
Eilert Of No. 2 precinct saw a
man running with a pair Of
pants over his arm. They
stopped James Davis, IS, Of the
500 block Of G street NE, who
told the officers he had bought
the trousers for IS cents. They
returned him to the scene Of
the robbery where Mr.. Edwards
identified him as one of his
aSSailantS.
Judge John Lewis Smith, jr.,
Of Municipal Court, ordered
Davis held on $1,000 bond for
Grand Jury action on a robbery
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

most constructive work In student
activities: Warren Eseh Barley, 2712
Wisconsin avenue NV.
John ordronaux Award to the
member Of the graduating class OF the
School Of Medicine with the highest
scholastic standing Robert John Le-
vine 2o5a North Glebe road. Arline-
PM Delta Kappa Award in Teacher
Education; Carl Steiner, 10 Elmira
Phi Eta sigma Award to the begin
ming male student attaining the high
est schoiRstic average in his first full
term OF work Stanley David Hickman,
l4lf Iris street NV
ri lambda Theta Award In Teacher
Education; Toby Fox. 670i Sixteenth
Psi Chi Awards In Psychology; Derek
Won Roemer, 930S Lindase drive, Be-
theSda. Nd. and John Anthony Sco-
PINE ss2. South Columbus street. Arl-
RueGles Award in Mathematics:
Ernst Schwandt, 1925 Pennsylvania
sisma Kappa Award in Chemistry:
Howard rniebaut Hill, 1896 sixteenth
stuEhton Award in Latin; Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Peron Chapter Over,
Nelly Rivos Morries

BUENoS AIRES. June Z R)
If Juan Peron returns to
Argentina, he won't find Little
Nelly Rivas waiting for him.
The deposed dictator's former
school girl mistress, now a
grown-up 10. was married yes
terday to Carlos Ramil, "a. q
clerk in the accounting depart
ment Of the United States En-
bassy here. He is an Argentine.
The couple went through the
required civil ceremony. then
walked to their church in the
suburb of Vincente Lopez for q
religious ceremony. Only about
is relatives attended. Nelly
wore a simple beige dress and
a lace shawl.
After a wedding reception
with champagne toasts. the
couple slipped of to a honey
moon somewhere outside Bue-
nos Aires.
"All l want is to be left
alone" Nelly said recently in q
rare interview after announc-
ing her engagement. For me.
the whole episode is over"
Nelly was only Is when Peron
turned Latin lover in the winter
Of his tottering career and
picked her from among group
of school girls to be his
mistress. She was from a poor
family.
For two years, until his down.
fall in the 1855 revolution, the
dictator showered her with love
and luxury. The November May
romance shocked a nation that
still revered the memory of the
blond Evita, Peron's late wife.
When the end came with
Peron's exile, Nelly was clapped
into an orphange by court de-
cree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

There's been considerable stir
recently in both political and
scientific circles over lawsuits
brought by chemist Linus Paul
ing and a number of others to
stop Uncle Sam from testing
nuclear bombs.
Mr.. Pauling, a California
Nobel Prize-winning scientist,
and his fellow plaintiffs allege
the tests are resulting in seri-
Gus physical threats to human
ity; they have sought to enjoin
the Government from further
activities involving radioactive
fallout.
The affa. has produced
much publicity. 1t has also
raised the question Of how or
binary people can go about
making the Government stop
doing something they believe is
wrong or harmful. Without
further reference to the Pauling
incident, it must be noted that
ordinarily this is quite hard
to do.
One Needs standing"
One must have standing" to
sue. That is. you need a genu-
inc, demonstrable interest in
order to go into court whether
your purpose is to recover dam
ages or to stop somebody from
damaging you. Even in private
suits, the plaintiff must nor
mally be what lawyers call a
real party in interest mean-
ing someone who is substan-
TALLY affected by the acts COM
planned of, as distinguished
from one who has only a NOM
inal or technical interest.
Where suits are brought against
a government. standing" is, If
anything, more necessary.
The efforts or former Gov.
j. Bracken Lee of Utah to stop
Uncle Sam from using tax
money for purposes OF foreign
aid Is a case in point. In 1856
Gov. Lee claimed this was an
unconstitutional expenditure of
his money as a taxpayer, but he
got nowhere with his petition,
Far Too Small
1t has long been established
that the ordinary taxpayers
interest in Government expen-
ditures is far too small 10 give
him sufficient standing to at
tempt to enjoin Government
activities. The individuals al
tentative basis for an injunc-
ton lies mainly in proving con-
tlnuing damage. Emphasis
goes with that word proving. "
Proving future damages is
rarely easy And where the
subject of the suit is of an ex-
perimental or uncertain nature,
1t many be particularly difficult,
incidentally, grounds for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

After a few months. Nelly was
released. only to find bitterness
and social ostracism.
Up until a year ago, she re-
fused to think of marriage.
I'm too bitter to think Of that
for several years." she said.
Then along came Carlos, and
Nelly began to yearn for the
simple. unpublished life of a
housewife.
Nelly has no bitterness
against Peron. She fatty denies
having been victimized by him
and has built up a wall Of re-
sistance against the lingering
scandal. Her world, it seems,
now revolves around Carlos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

IN Pharmacy: Anna JirRsns, e2O
rwenty-first street NV.
Chi Omega Award in Social Sciences.
Beverly Wasserman Talpalnr. 4lI9
North Fourth street. Arlington, Va.
John Henry coxaes Awards IN Gov.
eminent. KAY. Joan Maddocii, a50s
imeIaa chavez Miller, 25es T
T. X, Cutter Award in English. Mary
Miles Dupuis, 2l0 South Lee street,
Falls Church Va
Delta Zets Award in zoolosy: Mi.
shaei Williams Dix. 6e49 Barr road.
!. EIiswolth Award in Patent Law:
Noel Irving Smith 1921 South Din
widdie street, Arlington. Va.
Medical Award
Allie 8, Freed Award to that mem
per OF the graduating class in the
school OF Medicine who has demon
strated exceptional proficiency in the
neld Of preventive medicine: Charles
Hillary Troshinsky, "A Danbury
S"eeS o'S'
Charles Glover Award TO that stu.
dent In the Law School who has At
tanned the highest average grade Il,
the third-Year, full-tine course: Mitch
sn stein cutiey SSH Rosewood
Alice Douglas Goddard Award in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Joan Durham, Arlington Towers. Ari.
tngton, Va,
James MacBride Searrett, r., Award
IN Physics: David Hirseh FRAN, 1919
Geranium street NV
Charles Clinton swisher Historical
Club Award In Medieval History:
street N, W.. and stephen Ralph judge,
30 q street NV
Thomas p Walsh Award in Irish
History: Michael @, kammen, 1913
Kalmia road ~ W. N
!. Alexander wiibourne Weddeii Award
Tor an essay on World Peace: Alex
Rode, 400 W street NV
zeta Tau Alpha Award IN Sociology:
Frances Bland Creme. Hunting RIDGE,
Harrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

American Literature: Mary Louise
Engel. 1880 X street NV.
Edward Carrington Goddard Award
IN French: Ellen Condor Dowlfng, 1911
TWenty-second street NV.
James Douglas Goddard Award In
Jersey avenue NV
Morgan Richardson Goddard Award
IN Commerce. CAROLYN Mae Buttolph.
426 RiEeS road NE
John Bell Larner Award to that
member OF the graduating class Of
the Law School with the highest schol-
aBtlc standing. Suzanne Virginia Rich-
ards, s430 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Huron w Lawson Award in Ohstet-
rics and Gynecology. Hardin Eiling
Olson, 3407 North Georgeqdason drive,
Martin MAILER Award in materials
Testing: Arnold Lee Snyder. jr., l16
North Garfield street, Arlington, Va
Mortar Board Award to the woman
student IN the sophomore class having
scholastic standing Of ''B" or higher
and the most outstanding record in
ACTIVITIES: Lefty Kats, Boz 414. Upper
Julius s. Neviaser Award in ortho-
pedic Surgery: Ronald jack Bortnick,
SOs9 Harrison street NV.
student Work
omieron Delta Kappa Award to
that member of the senior class who,
lthroughout his course. has done the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
LAW IN THE NEWS
Requirements to File
Suits Are Listed

stricting nuclear blasts on an
other basis was suggested a
year ago by Herbert v. Eyatt,
Australian jurist and political
figure, II belive," he said. "a
court administering interna-
tional law and having regard
for the United Nations Charter
would find itself compelled to
hold that these nuclear exploS-
ions are a wrong committed
against other nations in respect
to fall-out. whether on land
areas or over the open sea. "
So far, nothing has come from
this channel either.
Tuesday: Shooting Stray Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Who has given promise Of sound citl-
Eenship and ability In Fortnight
reporting"
David Richard Millar, 1888 Garland
avenue. Silver Spring, Nd, winner Of
the Joshua Evans III Memorial Award
10 that man In the graduating class
who has demonstrated his signal ability
In the social and political sciences and
who has given promise Of the inter-
pretation Of that ability In good clti-
zenship among his fellows END ire
In United states History.
Paul Z n. NordauiSt. hs05 sixteenth
street North. Arlington. Va. winner q
the Alpha chi Signa Senior AWaLd y
Chemistry and the American lnsfltute
Of Chemists Award In Chemistry.
other winners
other prizes were awarded as
Alpha chi sigma Freshman Awards
n Chemistry: In addition TO Miss
Bailey. John David clough, 10Te5
Torrance drive, silver Spring. Nd,
and Albert Paul Tarasuk' 1919 9
Alpha zeta Omega Award in Phar..
macy. Morton Heroes LYMAN, 1890
Underwood street NV
Alpha Kappa Psi Award m COM
meree: James ROGER Newheiser, BOX
543 Rte 3, Vienna, Va.
Martin L. Cannon Memorial award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
GNU Lists
.43 Winners

George Washington Univer-
sity has announced 43 winners
Of its annual prize awards.
Five students who won more
than one prize are:
Elizabeth corinne Bailey, $40 Twen-
ty-hrst street NV, winner Of the
Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Award in
Chemistry and the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Award In Botany.
Park William Espensehade, jr., 2022
q street NV. winner Of the Byrne
Thnrtell Burns Award in Organic
Chemistry and the Willie T. Fitch
Memorial Award IN Chemistry,
Elizabeth Ellen Evans. $50 Twenty
FIRST street NV, winner Of the Dewitt
Clinton Croissant Award for an essay
on drama or the theater and, for the
second consecutive year, the Jesse
Frederick Essary Award to that student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Insect Lab Opened

Corvallis. Ore. - A $35,000
laboratory for studying forest
insects has Just been completed
at Oregon State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Tuesday: shooting stray Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Omieron Delta Kappa Award to
that member Of the senior class who,
throughput his course. has done the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

the National Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
Gen. Andersen and his
party arrived in this country
a fortnight ago and now are
touring air installations in
this country. Their two-day
visit here is on their way to
New York from where they