davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

bers School, will extend the
welcome. The Hard Of Hearing
Center is in Chambers School
and is considered one of the
best equipped and staffed de-
partments of it's kind in the
country.
Miss Charlotte B. Avery, of
the Department Of Audiology,
Eye and Ear Hospital, Pitts
burgh, will tell of her work in
both the educational and dag
nostic phases with hearing i'm
paired children.
Parents will be especially
interested in the morning pro-
gram.
A group Of four-year-olds
will demonstrate, under the di-
rection of their teacher, Miss
Gwenn Darsie, beginning steps
in auditory training using in
dividual hearing aids. All but
four pupils of the total so in
the system have such hearing
aids, and in these four cases,
they have not been advised to
use the aids because Of the
type Of their hearing loss, Miss
Kent explains.
Three parents and their chill
dren will give a demonstration
in carrying on a family con-
versation after which Miss
Lawler will present a written
natural language test.
The story of Alexander
Graham Bell and his search for
a hearing aid will be demon
strated by a class Of 12-year-
olds.
Following lunch, a panel of
young adults will emphasize
the crux of the entire endeav-
or. They will demonstrate and
testify to the value of audi
tory training and the use of
normal language to a hard of
hearing person in this work-a-
day world. All of the partici-
pants have attended the local
schools and are now gainfully
employed.
The hard Of hearing class
rooms at Chambers School will
be open to visitors after 800
p. m.
The East Cleevland Day
School for the Deaf and Hard
of Hearing started in Superior
Elementary School in Septem-
ber 1924 with IA pupils and
two teachers. 1t was sparked
by a mother who felt that such
children should attend school
with normal children. And this
has been the theory ever since,
the child being placed in a reg
ular classroom as soon as pos
sible and on the basis Of indi-
vidual ability. Always the
child is encouraged to associ-
ate with hearing children.
Today there are 63 pupils at
Chambers, IA at Mayfair and
Is at w. H. Kirk Jr. High
School. This year Lakewood is
the second school in the area to
offer classes to the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth grade level
pupils. At Kirk Jr. High, Miss
Hilda Fuchs supervises this
program.
Other instructors in this
Special department are: Mrs.
Eleanor Folckemer, Mrs. Mar
tina Miller, Mrs. Carol Rat
kovsky, Mrs. Ava w. Sharp.
Costs per pupil run high,
compared with costs for normal
pupils. Each specially trained
teacher can handle but a very
few pupils at a time, making
for several teachers to handle
the normal 40 or so pupils usu-
ally in one room. Equipment is
highly technical. The group
hearing aids approximate
$500 each, and there is one
in each room.
Based on the 1867 figures,
the cost per Special Pupil was
S1255 a year compared to the
S42O for the normal pupils.
This cost is shared by the
State and the School Board
from the pupils home school
district.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873

members are enthusiastically
accepting their own RESPONSE
bilities to. ensure the success
of the performance.
Everyone profits from this
endeavor. Performers, audience
and Kiwanis members; indivi-
duals in the satisfaction Of hav-
ing a part in it, and the commu-
nifty from the benefits which
show proceeds make possible
with, of course, all bene-
fits going to the youth Of this
school district and this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
PINNEY

Theodore Pinney Of 16064
Glynn I'd. is in good condition
at Huron Road Hospital. Mr.,
Pinney was stricken i'll during
the Shaw-Parma game Friday
and rushed to the hospital after
being given first aid by the
team physician, DR.. Charles C.
Althoff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Red Feather Tour

A tour of the Society for
Blind, q Red Feather agen-
cy, is announced for Friday,
October 18th and anyone in
terested in making the tour
is welcame. Please call the
Y House, GIL. 1-3425 for a
transportation reservation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
AWARDED PIN

Gerald H. Pilon, 1924 Grant
ham rd., has been awarded a
Ten-Ye service pin by the
East Ohio Gas Company. Mr..
Pilon is a customer serviceman,
employed in the company's
Northern Region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Court Rules
On Chinese
Deportation

The United States may nc
longer be able to deport Chi
nese aliens to Communist
China as the result of a Fed
eral judges decision handed
down yesterday.
Judge Joseph c. McGar-
raghy acted on the case Of AL
fred Dodge Lu, a Chinese citi-
zen, who last entered the United
States in June, 1913. His stu
dent visa expired. and he APP
piled for adjustment of his
status but the immigration
Service ordered him to leave.
Judge McGarraghy said yes
terday the Government may
not deport Mr.. Lu until it re-
ceives word from the Chinese
Communist government of will
ingness to receive the deportee.
However. since the United
States does not have diplo-
matte relations with the Com
munist government. Assistant
United States Attorney Ellen
Lee Parks said any such COM
munications from this country
would probably be ignored by
the Chinese The judge. while
admitting this might be the
case. said the procedure would
have to be followed or Mr.. Lu
cannot BE- deported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Little Rock
Photo Wins

Arnold Sachs, Washington
photographer for international
News Photos, was named Grand
Prize and Spot News winner in
the White House Photogra-
piers Association annual con-
test today.
His prize-winning picture was
taken in Little Rock, Ark, dur
ing the school indignation
crisis. Entitled, Fallen Inte-
grafton Fighter" it shows a
man lying on the ground Just
after he tried to disarm one Of
the airborne troopers who were
carrying out the court order.
Other top prize winners by
class we're: Presidential Class,
William C. Allen Of the ASso-
ciated Press for Message From
Mamie: Personalities Class,
George Tames Of the New York
Times for Nose to Nose;
Sports Class, Thomas Shields,
United Press Newspictures. for
piggy Back; Feature Class,
Wallace c. McNamee, WASH
ington Post and Times Herald.
for "Pie-Eyed," and Pictorial
Glass, william c. Beall, WASH
ington Daily News. for "Quiet
Quay"
John Koran, Of The Star. re-
ceived an honorable mention
in the Pictorial Class for his
picture. "Springtime Wonder
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Duos Put Composers
To 7 est in Recital

distorted last night by lachry.
NOSE playing. But the final
Andante, with its fiorid. vari-
atoms, brought the most fluent
performance Of the evening.
Although best known as q
publisher Hoffmeister was OBJ
viously thoroughly schooled In
the craft of composition. His
Duet in q is agreeable in ideas
and, by means Of skillfully
written accompaniment fig
ures, 1t makes the listener for
get the limited instrumental
ton.
Martinu's strings sometimes
indulge in mere busy-work
filler and flguration, but he in
PRODUCES novel effects with
trills and tremolos that enlarge
the sound almost to the size
and scope Of q string quartet.
Villa-Lobos carelessly patches
together lush effects with long
stretches Of duet saving that
could serve no better purpose
than to give exercise to a couple
OF industrious students.
AT various times last night
Mr.. Radding and Mr.. Parnas
did some very capable playing.
But q duo recital constantly
leaves the sounds Of the in
struments exposed. True sue
cess In the medium demands
fiawless execution and intona-
ton, neither Of which was in
variably present last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
z Arrested
In Lootinq
Of Boxcur

The FBI yesterday arrested
two men and charged them
with stealing 1000 pounds of
potatoes from q railroad boxcar
The potatoes, worth q total
Of about 5000. were taken last
Friday from q Pennsylvania
Railroad car parked at a load
ing platform In the Northeast
Market area. They had been
shipped here from Maine for
one Of the firms In the market
area.
According to the FBI, Gus
Pappas Of the Capitol Tomato
Co., $50 Morse street NE,
spotted one Of the bags for sale
In the area and recognized it
because 1t was an unusual
brand. He got in touch with
the FBI. which traced the theft
with the help Of Pennsylvania
Railroad Police.
Charged with theft from an
interstate shipment are Ma
thaniel Kithcart, rs. Of the 900
block Of E street NE, and
Ernest Thornton. q. Of the TOO
block Of Quebec place NV.
The FBI identified Kithcart as
q truck driver. and Thornton,
as a drivers helper.
They waived preliminary
hearing before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
and were held for grand jury
action under $1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Duo for melody" instru-
ments can severely test q COM
poser's ingenuity. without the
aid Of q keyboard. either az
support or as conversationalist
the sole instruments must keep
melodies and rhythms stepping
lively, as well as state or at
least suggest the harmonic
underpinnings Of the music.
Drawing on the sparse reper-
toire for violin and viola,
Donald Radding and Richard
Parnas posed a stiff contest for
the composers on their pro-
gram last night. Mozart took
an easy first place. Franz
Anton Hoffmeister and Bohu-
slav Martini took close second
and third places, and Heitor
Villa-Lobes occupied q very
shaky position even as the
fourth.
Mozart could invent allegros
and variations effortlessly for
two fiddles. and his cantabile
writing could produce rich
effects with only two lines at
his disposal. The songful And
ante Cantabile Of his duo was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

and a member Of Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z. F. A. A. M
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and Israel Synagogue.
List Of Survivors
/ Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Rather. of the
home address; three sons,
Joseph H. Rather, of TIA Sheri-
dan street NV, Louis Rather
of 1926 Hemlock street NV,
and Benjamin Rather of Los
Angeles. Calf; a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Oisboid of Washington,
and seven grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Goldberg's
funeral home. 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in Dis
trict of Columbia Lodge Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

P. a. TAX CTR.-Federal and State
returns. Former Int Rev agents
Reas rates 6lls Baltimore blvd;
Riverdaie WA. 7.O322. ~ 0-OSb6
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-==
The Kensington Fire Board Will
conduct . Public Hearing. At the
Kensington Fire House. kensing-
ton. Nd. on wednesday, April 2,
S 1884, oDsrat IN 'hf su DEUpO's q
the KensinRton Volunteer Fire
Department. Copies Of the Pro.
posed Budget can be obtained at
the Kensington or olenmont Fire
TWILL NOT BE REsPsoNBfLE for
for any. debts incurred By anyone
other than myself. WILLARD p.
RRE yasl:;vlIlss. 'i Ma. Burlins'0n s!d"
I WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for
S say debts sssn c0 myssif oYSppy
COLEMAN. 1913 Sra st. s'w.. No.
., Washington "a, b, G. -
RECORD YOUR BUSINESS FOR
Tv. Adv. inventions. talent. mu-
sic, family or home IN sound Aims,
5000. 10. 7-s644.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
In hour home by an exper., re-
liable accountant, OIL. 4-4300
AL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
Jared In your home OF. my. once
IN Va, any time. XII. e-5330.
INCOME TAX. RETURNS
FEDERAL,--sTA TE--D.c,
Reliable accountant, 10 yrs tar
ervIce Reas rates EX, $4,000,
~ 5; ewes, sat. Sun, RA. G-2Il7,
ALL INCOME TAXES
LANoL Hy .P5 A1Rk IA IAA t,rS CENTER
Sc. TAX SERVICE
sat ana sns Sun. jo s.sils Or sV so.
S.A0el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
1000 Token OFF
Burning Vessel

OSLO. Norway, April l CR.-
A Norwegian immigrant ship
with more than 1000 persons
aboard was Quilted by fire in
the Indian Ocean on Africa's
East Coast last night. All
aboard were rescued, but one
German passenger died in q
lifeboat Of heart attack.
Capt. ALI Haakon Feste,
skipper Of the S,7S6-ton Skau-
bryn. abandoned his ship after
fire erupted in her engine room
and got quickly out Of control.
Passengers and crew were taken
aboard the City of Sydney, a
7.003-ton vessel from Liverpool.
They were to be transferred to
the Italian liner Roma later
today.
The Skaubryn was en- route
to Australia with 1910 migrants
from Germany. Malta and
Scandinavia. She was reported
about 300 miles southeast of
the island Of Socotra when the
fire started.
The passengers are expected
to arrive at Alden Friday. on
Gals Of the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Mi
grafton said in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

and the National Council. The
association is a non-political
organization devoted to PLAN
ming by Americans In agricul-
ture. business. labor and the
professions.
Two Steps Urged
Mr. Some, in his report at
the dinner. urged these two
measures to counterfeit the re-
Icession in business:
Tax reductions which would
leave us. with an improved tax
system.
A program to strengthen the
competitive capacity Of the Ma
ton. He explained that the
organization is preparing a
statement pointing out that ct
least $40 billion could be used
In for Government defense and
non defense programs.
He insisted that greater
efforts are needed TO encourage
economic growth and suggested
action "in such fields as edu-
cation. public health, conserva-
ton OF natural resources. urban
redevelopment. highways and
skyways and types Of what may
be called social. capital.'
Alfred H. Williams, president
OF the Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey-D elaware Metropolitan
Project. Inc, urged the holding
of a White House conference
on the complex problems facing
metropolitan areas.
Receives Gold Medal
Mr.. williams. who recently
retired as president Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Philadel-
phia, was awarded the NPA
gold medal for his Outstanding
contribution through planning
to the betterment Of human
life"
Such a White House confer.
ence as he urged was first sug-
gested by the NPA In 1856.
ut is almost impossible to
overestimate the completely,
difficulty and Importance Of the
job Of making progress on the
metropolitan 'front.'. Mr.. VIII
liams asserted. He listed trafnc
congestion, growing slums,
mounting crime and other fac
tors as evidence Of need for
immediate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
JudyGurlond
Show HuIts
After Frucus

NEW YORK. April I R.-
Judy Garland says II q Brook
Ign night club owner wants to
60 10 court over an interrupted
engagement she'll be in court,
too-with an assault and bat
terry charge.
Judy cut short Q perform
ance at Ben Maksik's Town and
Country Club Sunday night.
telling the audience she had
been fired.
Mr.. Maksik said she was sup
posed to appear about two more
weeks and he was holding her,
her husband and her agent all
responsible for violation Of her
contract.
Judy said yesterday that II
Mr.. Maksik sues II intend to
charge Mr.. Maksik for assault
and battery. / have q big bruise
on my shoulder from where he
struck me last night"
But Mr.. Maksik contended
the blows all came in his direc-
ton.
He said Judy went for me
and tried to get me In the
eyes"
MIR. Maksik said he had adj
vanced Miss Garland $4,000.
But her husband, Sid Luft,
whom she is suing for divorce,
said only $4,000 had been ad-
vanced.
Miss Garland's contract was
for $4,000 q week for three
and a half weeks starting
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Hynnon Rotner Dies,
Owned Music Store

Lyman Rather, who played
in area bands and orchestrss
for 50 years, died yesterday at
his home, 5000 Third street
NV. He would have been SO
Friday.
Mr.. Ratner joined the Navy
and performed in the Navy band
after coming to this country
from his native Russia shortly
after the turn Of the century
Among hand audiences aboard
the USS Hancock and the pres
idential yacht Dolphin when
Mr.. Rather performed was Pres
ldent Theodore Roosevelt.
When he left the Navy, Mr.
Rather opened a music store
that closed in 1856 after more
tan as years in operation. This
was Ratner's Music Store, 1876
Thirteenth street NV.
Mr.. Rather retired in 1868.
but the store remained open
under management Of his son
Joseph.
Played in Theaters
Mr.. Rather performed in
many civilian orchestraS, in
GLIDING the Meyer Davis or
SANITATION when it first was
organized at the Willard Hotel.
He was q veteran theater mu-
stefan, having played in
Chase's, Polls, Keith's, the
Capitol and the Earle Theaters.
Although he retired as q .mu-
stefan when he established his
store. he soon was recalled as
flutist and piccoloist by DR..
Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony.
Mr.. Rather was q charter
member Of the District Of Co
lumhia Hebrew Beneficial As
ISOLATION, o life member Of the
Washington Musicians Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Treasury Hopes
ToCompIete Tax
Refunds May 81
BY the Associated Pres.

The Treasury Department
has set a May 81 deadline fol
payment of tax refunds, but
hopes to have them in the mai
within 80 days" of the date OF
filing Of returns.
Its refund policy was outlined
by Secretary Anderson In a
letter to Representative Ford
Republican Of Michigan, who
had suggested a speed-up in
refund payments as au aid "a
the business slump.
Certain types Of tax returns
Mr.. Anderson said. require q
prerefund audit because they
may involve improper deduc-
tons for dependents or char
liable deductions which il
would appear cannot be SUBJ
stantiated."
Such audits. he said, pay OF
because ''it is very difficult to
return a sum of money to a
taxpayer one week and 10 days
later send q bill for balance of
tax due"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Sanity Test
BoIked, Man
Faces TriuI

A holdup suspect sent To
st. Elizabeths Hospital for q
mental examination was found
competent to stand trial here
today although psychiatrists
were unable to decide his con-
dition.
Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzof acted in the case OF
Milton IMPORT. "a, of Baltimore
when he learned that the de-
fendant has refused to CO.
operate with psychia trists
ordered to examine him.
DR.. Winfred Overholser. st,
Elizabeths superintendent, ex-
planned in a letter that IMPORT
has refused to utter a word
when doctors tried to examine
him. He said, however, that
the mans behavior otherwise
has been relatively normal "
William Owen, IMPORTS at
torney, said his client is being
punished" by members Of the
hospital staff because he re-
fuses to cooperate. The law
yer said IMPORT has been kept
in solitary by the hospital.
But Judge Holtzod refused
to accept this. adding his OBJ
servation that psychiatrists are
inclined to coddle patients too
much"
He then ordered IMPORT COM
petent to stand trial.
According to police, IMPORT
held up the Tsintolas Realty
Co. in the 800 block Third
street NV. last December Is.
They said he took $500 In cash.
He was sent to st. Eliza
beths at the Governments re-
quest otter Mr.. Owen had a
private psychiatrist examine
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Young Democrats
Elect Cribben

Joseph M. Cribben, nephew
of Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat of Michigan, was elected
president Of the Young Demo-
Gratis of Washington last night.
He defeated George c. Dreos
in voting at the Hamilton He
tel. In the only other con-
tested election. Edward C.
Brennan defeated James M.
Morse for treasurer.
Named without opposition
were James L. Waite, first vice
president; Shirley v. Eddy, Sec
ond vice president: Theodore
Prahinski, third vice president;
Peggy Flood, recording secre-
tary; and Myrna r. Grouse,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Cupt. J. {. Stunners,
Retired Marine

Capt. James E. Stanners,
USMC retired, of 8615 Lancas-
ter drive. Bethesda, died Fri
day at his winter home in
Miami, Fla.
A California native, he was
. World War ] veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Josephine Stanners Of the
Florida home. Services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Fort Myer Chapel. with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Gen. HurroId Picked
To Head War c COLLEGE,

President Eisenhower today
nominated Mai. Gen. Thomas
L. Harold for promotion to the
temporary rank Of lieutenant
general as commandment Of the
National War College.
Gen. Harold would succeed
Vice Admiral e. T. Woodbridge,
who 10 being reassigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01


tional Church. will speak at the
1905 pm. service in National
Presbyterian Church. Connecti-
cut avenue and Eighteenth
street NV. The worship Is
being sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Area Council OF
Churches.
The Right Rev. J. Brooke
Mosley, Bishop Of Delaware,
will preach three times tomor-
row-at noon and $50 pm. in
Epiphany Episcopal Church
1917 G street NV, and at 1880
pm. in New York Avenue Pres
theran Church will have q serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
SIS Billion Reduction
In Excise Taxes Urged
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Star stan Writer

About 100 leaders Of the National Planning Association
have agreed practically unanimously that yielding
about $45 billion should be abolished.
They excepted the tobacco alcoholic beverages
and gasoline The taxes fuels go into the trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

funds Tor highway construc-
ton.
The action Of the group was
reported last night by H.
Christian Some. chairman Of
the NPA trustees. at the or
ganization's annual dinner in
the Hotel Statler.
The dinner was the final
event Of the joint meeting Of
the associations trustees, the
Agriculture, Business, Labor
and international Committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil is
the only South American coun-
try TO produce and export raw
silk on q commercial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ice at 8 pm. in the church at
Thomas Circle.
The Rev. Daniel C. Manson,
minister Of Jamestown Pres
byterian Church. will speak at
8 pm. in the Boyds MD
Presbyterian Church.
byterian Church. 1913 New
York avenue NV.
A 1915 pm. MONDAY worship
will be held in First Congre-
gational Church. Tenth and g
street NV.
Luther Place Memorial Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

IhUSTEEy SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
vvp HAMLIN STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of .rus,
Folio l45 ct SEQ, OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction,
IN front OF the premises, on FRI
Day. THE FOURTH DAY OF
FILTHY 4REfs1+' A ocLobecIks ' PIT E e.. Ioi.
Scs ;tSSae d a 6s b 6nd cs'% 81
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
heine Lot ~ In square .3S3s In
the subdivision made by Harry A
Kite and others, as per plat re-
yeyor for the District Of Columbia,
r N hieer 60 80, at Folio 4 -
tS 4Sd or ap SssSsiasiC2 ss ssss q.
further particulars OF which viii
be announced ct. time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid In cash, A de-
post Of $500 required. CONVEYANCE
Ing, recording. etc. At purchasers
cost Adjustments made as Of date
81 S,b sale s,,b Terms .Srt 70 6 Hs eo%Bisd
wise deposit Forfeited Sfss and Y'n tse
property may be adyertissd ana
resold ct the discretion Of the
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
WALLACE w KIDWELL,
mh25,27, 2O-ap1,3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRAME C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

Donald EaddinS, violin; Richard
IN c. villa-Lobes; Duo No. Q in d
nat. Mozart; Three Madrigals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Holy Week Services
Set for Tomorrow

The solemn observance Of Holy Week significant period
OF the Christian viii reach its mdweek mark
with many Washington churches holding special services
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre r dean of Washington
Cathedral viii preach at the noon worship in St Johns Eps-
copal Church. Lafayette square.
The Rev. John McCeand minister of Christ conereea