davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

/, En- el Condado Dade, sin en-
barge, ell mes de diciembre tuvo
un ligero aumento Sobre Ell de no
viembre, en- contraste con Ell resto
del estado, y los entendidos en-
negocios d~eclararon que las cifras
no eran alarmantes, pronosticando
que enero seria aun mejor.
Ell DR.. Reinhold Worlff, econo-
mista de la Universidad de Miami,
declare que de acuerdo con los in
formes, los negocios han sufrido
alguna baja en- general, pero las
ventas de la temporada de navi-
dades en- ell sector de Miami ha-
bian sido "muy buenas"'.
John N. Gibson, director del
DEPARTMENT. de Fomento del
Condado Dade, dijo que probable
mente ell NAL tempo habia influi-
do en- las ventas, en- ell estado de
Florida.
Ell hecho de que las cifras en-
ell Condado de Dade hayan seguldo
diferente direction que en- ell resto
del estado, demuestra que nues-
tros negocios Sc estan expandien-
do y diverslficando.
Dade tuvo I'm aumento de $37.-
600 sobre los ingresos de noviem.
bre, por concepto de impuesto So
bre las ventas al por menor.
Ell monte de la baja, en- ell es-
tado, de $5,412, es insignificante,
dijo ell Contralor, pero indica una
disminucion en- los negocios que
pudiera tener graves %consecuen-
cias. en- los ingresos del estado en-
este ano de 1865.
Ell total de ingresos por ese i'm
puesto fue de $11.106.2 03, en- di'
ciembre como resultado de las
ventas hechas en- noviembre.
Los ingresos de diciembre son
10 recaudado por las ventas he
chas en- noviembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
"por Amisfad"
Obrero Confiesu
AsUmiO CUIpu de
Crimen de Jefe

Blair Caldwell, de rs amos de
edad, corpulento obrero agricola,
de 6 pies de estatura, declare ell
viernes, en- la carcel del condado,
que Sc habia confesado ell autor de
I'm asesinato cometido por SUI pa
trono, porque eel hubiera hecho
10 mismo por mf'.
Caldwell, analfabeto, native de
Carolina del Norte, habia confesa-
do ser Ell autor del asesinato co.
metido ell dia 2 de enero, en- Ho-
mestead, de Garlin Devin, de Is
amos, otro obrero agricola.
Pero ell esceptico teniente de la
policia de Homestead, S. R. De
Witt, investigated mas a fondo ell
crimen, obtuvo dias mas tarde, la
confession de Henry Frank Leon
hardt, de % amos, cosechero de
donates de South Dade y patrono
de los dos hombres.
Caldwell alega que confes6 "pa-
ra que la hija de Leonhardt no
creciera con la preocupacion de
que SUI padre era TN asesino".
La muerte de Devine tuvo lu.
gar a ESQ de la medanoche del
dia 2 de enero. La victima, que
guerra que lie pagaran, Sc acerc6 a
un omnibus que estaba estaciona-
do delante de la casa de Leon.
hadrt. Este estaba sentado en- e.
omnibus, junto con Caldwell Y
otro trabajador, Ralph Simpson.
Ell teniente De Witt dice OUT
Leonhardt dispar6 contra Dew.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Joven Fugitive Mega Cu|pa en-
Brutal GoIpeadura de Po|icia

Agreg6 Ell Juez que Ell joven y
ell padre sabian que estaba sen.
tenciado por ell robo de I'm au-
tomovil y que estaba detenido
en- espera de ser TRANSFERRED a
la Escuela Correctional de Ma
rianna.
Ell padre del acusado declare
que conocia la acusacion y la
condena y que habia solicitado
csc consejo de un psiquiatra.
Agrego que sus informes habian
sido maj interpretados.
Ell Juez Culbreath, revisando
los antecedentes del joven, dijo
que este habia sido arrestado ell
dia % de octubre y acceptable en-
Mariana ell dia 16 de noviem.
bre. va habia cumplido I'm ano
en- Mariana, con anterioridad.
Dubberly Sc entrego en- la
misma Casa de Detention ell
viernes de la semana pasada,
despues de una conversation
telefoniea.
Mientras tanto, ell guardia
Larson esta librando una lucha
por conservar la vista. Ell unico
ojo con vista del guardia fue
averiado cuando fue golpeado
por los muchachos y los medi-
cos lie han dado esperanzas de
que pueda yer por medic de un
lente de ~contacto.
Larson fue dado de alta del
hospital Jackson Memorial y Sc
esta reponiendo de la fracture
PaSa a Ia papina 1S1
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

Dewain Dubberly, de 16 amos
de edad y uno de los cuatro que
Sc fugaron de la Casa de Deten.
ci6n Juvenil, Sc nego a admitir
toda la culpa por la brutal gol-
peadura del guardia Walter Lar
son.
Al igual que sus tres compa-
heros, Dubberly tendra que com.
parecer ante ell Juez de 10 Cri-
minal. Su case fue TRANSFERRED,
despues de una breve vista ante
ell juez del Tribunal de Memories,
W. r. Culbreath.
Sc habia informado al Juez
Culbreath que los tros mucha-
chos no habian intervenido en-
la golpeadura al guardia, sino
que Dubberly era ell unico res.
ponsable. Ell Juez lie pregunto,
81 alguno de los otros habia gol-
peado a Larson.
Martin Gray, contesto De.
vain. Gel dice que no., decla-
70 ell Juez. "Yo digo que si",
anadio Dubberly, sin titubear.
Declare que Gray golpe6 a
Larson con una raqueta de ping
pong.
Acompanaba al joven, SUI pa
Dire c. W, Dubberly, a quien ell
juez reprendi6 por las declara-
clones que habia hecho publicas
las cuales, segun ell Juez, dieron
la impression de que ell hijo ha-
bia estado detenido durante 81
dias, sin instruirle de cargos y
sin saber 10 que lie iba a suce-
der.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

La Liga de Municipios del Con-
dado ,Dade, inicio SUI campaha, ell
viernes por la noche, para conse-
guir la aprobacion de la "enmien-
da municipal" a los estatutos me-
tropolitanos, con I'm ataque contra
las Tendencies dictatoriales de la
Comision del Condado.
Autoridades de % de los 26
ayuntamientos del Condado Dade,
escucharon a Mitchell Wolfson sus
declaraciones, de que "los estatu-
tos no Sc crearon con la idea de
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Adverteneiu q los
Conductors Hace
Jefe Michael Fox

Ell jefe de la Policia de Miami
Beach, Michaeal Fox ha anunciado
que los propietarios de automo'
viles que, ~ignorando las reglas de
estacionamiento, en- ciertos secto-
res de las Gales Indian Creek y Co.
lIins, Sc van a encontrar con que
sus vehiculos han desaparecido
cuando vuelvan a recogerlos.
"Vamos a remolcarlos de sus es-
tacionamientos para evitar conges-
tones de transito y meporarlo, en-
la parte norte de Miami Beach,
informo Fox, al %anunciar las nue.
vas reglas.
Las zonas atectadas por estas
nuevas disposiciones son:
Indian Creek Drive, entire las
Gales SO y 81, Sc convierte en- una.
IONA de "remolque". Actualmente
hay avisos de "No estacionamien-
to a ninguna hora".
Entire las Gales 81 M y II, sera
IONA de "remoique" de 4 a 8 de
la noche.
Collins Avenue. Entire las GALES
IS y II, Sc convierte en- iona de
emo estacionamiento a Ninguna
Hora" en- ambos lados de la Gale.
Actualmente es iona de parqui-
metros.
Entire las calels II y rs, sera
de mo Estacionamiento" de 4 a
8 de la noche, en- ambos lados de
la Gale, con penas de remolque.
En- la actualidad es iona parcial
de parquimetros.
Las nuevas reglas Sc pondran en-
vigor tan pronto como los letre-
ros esten terminates y colocados
en- sus ~respectivos lugares, dijo ell
jefe Fox.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
BoIetos puru los
Ulfimos Cemeteries
Estdn en- ventu

Los boletos para los restan-
tes seis pares de conciertos de la
Orquesta Sinf6nica de la Uni
versidad de Miami, estan actual
mente a la venta en- las oficinas
de conciertos.
En- enero 10 y 20 a~pareceran
Fabien Sevitzky, director invi.
tado. y Jan Peerce, tenor de la
Opera Metropolitana de Nueva
York.
En- febrero 9 y 10 Sc presen-
(Pasa a la Pagina 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

ne cuando este Sc acercaba al We.
hiculo.
"Al aprecer Leonhardt hizo I'm
trato con Caldwell (ambos habian
estado tomando) para que este I'LL
(PaSa a la Pagina 13)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Pau. 6-DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS
EscueId "AdeIphi"I
POdrd Mutriculur
q ~ExtrrnieFos

La Escuela de Negocios y Ense.
hanza Privada "Adelphi', situada
en- ell 1928 NE de la 2da. Aveni-
da, ha recibido recientemente la
aprobaci6n del DEPARTMENT. de
Justicia, Imigraci6n y Naturaliza-
eion de los Estados Unidos, para
matricuIar a extranjeros que de-
CPasa q la Pagina 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
Don Cornell Act1u
en- ell Restaurants
Avalon de Miami

Don Cornell, cantante que ha
visto muchas de sus g%rabaciones
en- los ~prinieros lugares de prefe-
rencia de los EStados Unidos, esta
presentandose actualmente en- ell
restaurants Avalon, situado en- la
Avenida ~ N. W. y la calle 7, en-
Miami.
Don, quien cuenta entire sus gra-
baciones canciores de fama como
Il Walk Alone, "Heart of My
Heart, Most of ALP, Hold my
Hand, ETC., Sc preSento en- la par
te principal de "Pijama Game" en-
verano pasado en- Kansas City, don
de todos los records de a~sisitencia
fueron rotos.
Don actuara dos veces cada no
che hasta Ell 10 de enero; la prime
ra presentation cs a las 10 pm. y
la segunda a la / a. m.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
ContraIor Llama "Descorazonadora' /
Ia Reeaudad6n de TAI" Sobre Ventas

mes de dcembre en- ell etdo no excedern las deli mes anterior
E conha1ord lei ESado Ray Green d1o que ea smlg era "myd enOnzondoa' y apes6
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

cera parte de las contribuciones
neficio alguno de clos, declare.
del Condado, SIN que reciban be.
Ell mitin Sc reuni6 en- ell Country
Club de Miami Shores.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Mary German,
Robert Winter
Exchange Vows

Miss Mary Catherine German,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence r. Cor
man, of Bethesda, and the late
Mr.. German, recently became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Matthias Win
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Winter, of Morris Plains, N. j.
The nuptial mass at Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Bethesda, was
performed by the Rev. William
c. Tepe, chaplain at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. limo
thy j. German. She was attended
by Miss Dolores Barone as maid
of honor, Mrs. Jerome Mullin and
Mrs. Thomas L. Walker, jr. The
bridegroom's younger sister, Miss
Marilyn Winter, of Morris Plains,
was junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Jack Winter, also of Morris
Plains, was best man for his
brother. Ushers were Mr.. Rich
ard Mansfield, of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, Mr.. John Corri-
gan, of New York City; and Mr..
Francis German, younger broth
er of the bride.
A reception followed in the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Following a southern wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter are
living in West Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Ashton House
Offers Antiques,
Imported Gifts

Wick Byron's Ashton House, a
new gift shop, opens Friday, No
vember IA, with a wide choice of
antique and early American
items as well as rare imported ar
ticles. The business is located at
Ashton on Old Route 20.
The owner, Byron Sedgwick,
has been writing a Montgomery
political column under the pen
name of Wick Byron for many
years. He is editor of The Mary
land News and president of the
Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation.
The shop is in Mr.. Sedgwick's S
home, an antique place he re-
stored since closing the Wick By
ron gift store in Silver Spring.
Marjory Hendricks, former
owner of Normandy Farm Res
taurant in Potomac, is collabor-
ating with Mr.. Sedgwick in the
gift department. She will con.
tribute majolica ware and Flor
entine silver from Italy, Dutch
stainless steel, carving sets from
Denmark and early American an
tlque copper and brass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Suburban
Auxiliary Plans
Luncheon Meet

The newly opened Carter Hall
OF Suburban Hospital in Bethes-
da will be the scene of the No
vember II luncheon meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary, which
contributed substantially toward
the fund for constructing and
decorating the new hall.
LiaiSon members of the 18 or
ganiZations affiliated with the
Woman's Auxiliary are urged to
attend with the presidents of the
organizations they represented
and volunteers who have given
service in Suburban Hospital will
be welcome. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Edward Kro-
encke, Oliver 1896, or with Mrs.
John Ball, Oliver 2-3200.
The membership will act or
proposed changes in the bylaws
at 10:30 am. and following lunch
con the group will continue their
exploration on Hospital Ca
reers". Speakers will include
Mrs. Amelia c. Carter, admins
traitor of the hospital, and Mrs.
Jane Angel, public relations di.
rector.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Senior Scouts Sort
Donations for Needy

Senior Girl Scouts from Troop
281 spent Saturday in Gathers
burg at the Public Health Lay
Councils clothing center, sorting
contents of the 1,153 shopping
Gags of clothing, toys and candy
collected on Halloween for Mont
5omery Countys needy.
Assisting at the center on the
grounds of Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School were Renee
Kirsch, Sally Galbraith, Joyce
Leu h ers, Cathleen Crossfield,
Carol L. Howard and Tahma In
dritz. Also helping out were Tova
IndritZ, a junior high Girl Scout
from Troop GIG, her seven-year-
old brother, Doren Indritz, and
Meredith Horan, seven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Charles Horan,
chairman of the school health
committee.
Mrs. Horan, who lives at q
Walker ave. in Gaithersburg,
and members of her committee
entertained the helpers at lunch
con.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Home Rites
Unite Couple

Mrs. Norma Whitehurst ex-
changed nuptial vows with Mr..
Clarence Butt in a Z pm. cere-
mony held recently at her home
in Rockville. Lighted candles and
arrangements of multi-colored
chrysanthemums formed the
background for the ceremony at
which the Rev. Harvey Edge of
ficiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her eldest son, Gary
Whitehurst. She wore a navy
blue suit and corsage of gar
deniaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt
attended the couple.
Following a short southern mo.
tor trip Mr.. and Mrs. Butt are
making their home on Rockcrest
DIR. in Rockville.
The bridegroom is a guard at
the Montgomery County Jail.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Miss Holt is Bride
Of Mr.. Hendrickson

Montgomery County Unitarian
Church, Bethesda, was recently
the scene of the marriage of Con.
stance Holt, 2202 Richland pl., Sill
yer Spring, to Adolph c. Hen
erickson of Washington, d. c.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Frances Cooper of Norwalk,
Conn, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Ida Hendrickson of
Kearsage, Mich. Arrangements
of white carnations, crysanthe-
NUNS and pink gladioli decorat-
ed the church for the 2 pm.
double ring ceremony at which
the Rev. John Baker officiated.
For her wedding the bride
chose a Dior blue silk afternoon
dress, a hat of pale blue ostrich
feathers and bouquet-corsage of
pink tea roses and white carna-
tions.
She was attended by Mrs. II. II.
Goldin of Silver Spring, who
wore a champagne silk dress
with matching accessories and a
corsage Of pink carnations.
DR.. II. II. Goldin was best man.
Nuptial music was provided by
Hugh Hayward, who played the
harpsichord, and Mrs. j. Howard
Wright, violinist.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Cooper wore a dress of
pearl grey skinner satin, a pink
satin hat and eorsage of pink
roses.
After reception at the church
the couple departed on a wedding
trip to New York and Connect.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

cut. They will make their home
at 2202 Richland pl., Silver
Spring
The bride graduated from
Bucknell University and is en-
ployed as a mathematics assist
ant at the Applied Physics Lab.
oratory, Silver Spring. She has
served as an area vice president
of the County Council of PTAs
and has taught in the Unitarian
Church School of Religion for six
years.
Mr.. Hendrickson received both
his BIS. and MS. degrees in elec.
trical engineering from Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

A Silver Spring woman, Mrs.
Mark S. Gurnee, served as gen
eral arrangements chairman.
Among the local hostesses were
Mrs. Clarence r. Streeter of
Rockville and Mrs. Phineas In
dritz of Silver Spring. Mrs. Roy
Layton of Chevy Chase, immed-
late past president of Girl Scouts,
spoke at the Tuesday evening ses-
sion. Mrs. Tristan Coffin of
Chevy Chase served as a work
shop chairman.
Six senior scouts selected to
take part in the activities were
Julie Streeter of Rockville, Carol
Aldrich of Silver Spring, Cath
crime Bloom, Lucy Gidden and
Barbara Clements, all of Chevy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Girl Scout PurIey

More than 100 adult leaders
from Montgomery County and
the metropolitan area took part
this week in the 28th Conference
of Region Three, Girl Scouts of
the United States, held Monday
through Wednesday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel in Washington.
About 1900 attended the parley
from Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Lieut.. Hynan
Takes a Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Young
OF Long Beach, Calf, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Marylin Asibal Young, to
Ii. G.gD William +. Hynan, jr,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Hynan, Of Silver
Spring. The ceremony took place
November 8 in Saint Bar.
tholomew's Catholic Church,
Long Beach.
1t. Hynan, graduate of the
University of Maryland and the
Georgetown Law Center, is legal
officer at the United States
Naval Receiving Station, Long
Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Young Colony Shop will serve as
fashion coordinator.
Tickets are available with Mrs.
Richard Armstrong, neral
chairman, by telephoning AK. 8.
1928, and at the Colony Shop and
the Surrey. Admission is 81 for
adults, so cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Unique Style Show
Fashions Vie With Fox Hounds

Fashions rather than the famed
fox hounds will set the pace in
Potomac on November 20 when
the Women's Society of Potomac
Church presents an unusual style
show. The event will take place
at 7:30 pm. in the Parish House
of the church on South Glen rd.
Local children and teenagers
will model outfits from the Chill
dren's Center and the Young Col
ony Shop in Rockville. and their
mothers will step on the runway
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

to parade country sportswear,
riding and fox hunting clothes
from the Surrey Gift Shop, Po-
tomac.
Radio star Jimma Strong, a
new resident of the Potomac
area, will comment, and Mrs. Dor
othy Knutti, manager of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
ny" Membership Tea

The Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Area Committee of the YWCA of
Montgomery County has extend
ed invitations for a membership
tea from 3 to 5 pm. on Wednes-
day, November 10, at the home of
Mrs. l.. d. Flory, 1904 Beech
wood DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
People de Nro~
A Feather in Her CAP

Chase, and Gay Plair of Wash
ington, D. c.
Rockville women attending in
cluded Mrs. Noel Templeton, IL
Williams ST.; Mrs. Frank Meren-
dino, 1913 Crothers Ia; Mrs. Doris
Kamrad, $50 Crothers Ia; Mrs.
William Frank, 544 w. Montgom-
cry ave. and Mrs. Robert Mann
pei, 1919 Welch DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Luncheon Show
To Feature New
California Styles

Fashions by Lucianne, new Cal
ifornia designer whose styles
have never been shown in this
area, will be presented by Gar
finckel's at the Fall Luncheon
of the Montgomery County Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women. The event will begin at
noon on Friday, November 21, at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Mrs. Jerome Antel, jr., chair
man of ways and means, is ar.
ranging the luncheon, and Mrs
Martin Greenberg is handling
reservations. Tickets are $3.50
Proceeds will benefit the Coun
ellis two major projects this sea
son, non-sectarian nursery
school for brain-damaged chill
dren, and a golden age program
for oldsterS.
Local Jewish women estab
lished the nursery school three
years ago. Classes are held five
mornings each week at Temple
Emanuel in Kensington. Volun-
teers serve on the staff and a
teacher is provided through State
aid.
The Council also supports edu-
cation and community activities
on a national level and overseas
scholarships and Israel education.
Mrs. Marvin Willig is president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
P-TA Delegates

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Elliott
of Rockville, were delegates Fri
day and Saturday to the Mary
land Congress of P-TAs, meeting
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore. Rita Elliott is pub
licity chairman of the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Potomac Homemakers

The Potomac Homemakers
Club will meet Wednesday, No
vember 10, at 9:30 am. in the
home of Mrs. John Cera, 10100
Gary la. Prospective members
may contact the hostess, Axmin.
lister 9-9377; the president, Mrs.
Harvey Haines, Poplar 2-4100;
or the publicity chairman. Mrs.
j. Rex Pimlott, Poplar 2-2437.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
By Kathleen Leary
Woman'S Editor

Nationwide recognition came
to Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Montgomery County Home Dem
onstration Agent, during the Ma
ii onal H o me Demonstration
Agents Convention in Chicago
last week. She was one of four
agents presented with the Flor
ence Hall Award for outstanding
performance.
Mrs. Rhoads, who makes her
home in Adelphi, was chosen win
ner of the $100 cash prize among
agents from IL states in the east
ern division. She was cited for
her work in clothing with special
interest groups outside the coun.
ty homemaker clubs.
The presentation marks the
first time a Montgomery County
agent has received the national
recognition. Mrs. Rhoads served
three years as an agent in Penn
sylvania before coming to this
county in 1854.
She had no inkling she was
even being considered for the
prize, the winners of which are
additionally kept secret until the
announcement at the convention.
''The award was a real unexpect-
ed pleasure" Mrs. Rhoads re-
marked. Il enjoy my work so
very much that outside demon
strations don't seem above and
beyond the call of duty"
Star Stoys Here
Movie star Vera Miles, in
Washington recently fill m i n G
'The FBI Story" was welcomed
locally by her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Marshall Cuvillier, 1407
w ood side Parkway, Silver
Spring.
Entertaining was minimized,
Lorna Cuvillier explained, be-
cause Miss Miles, who ages 35
years in the movie, had morning
makeup calls as early as 5 am.
She and her stand-in, actress
Anita Gordon, dined with the Cul-
livers on two occasions, one a re-
ception for family members from
Ohio including Mrs. Cuvillier's
sister-in-law and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Walker and three chill
dren of, Alliance, and another
sister-in-law, Mrs. j. D. Walker
of Akron.
Lorna Cuvillier, incidentally,
recently launched new business,
Track Rabbits, at 8509 Georgia
Avenue in Silver Spring. She is
area dealer for the unique power
driven miniature autos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Murkevitch Slated
To Conduct Concert

Igor Markevitch will be guest
conductor Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra at a concert on Tues
day, March 4, at Constitution
Hall.
Markevitch, As. has conduc-
ted most Of the important or
chestras of Europe. South
America and the Middle East.
For the Tuesday program he
has chosen Relationships PA
thetique" Symphony. Hinde-
mith's Concerto for Orchestra,
and De Falla's dances from
The Three-Cornered Hat"