davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
RefhPSdm.
Checy Chase

SNNNA%NNN'A%NN%NNN%NNNNANNNN
Adler and Mandel
Auto Seat Covers ana Iopsl
at2b WISCONSIN Avenue OIL. 4.709I
Jean MatOu
fwomen's wearl
1115 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-15OO
J. A. Lazarus
Professionally fitted children's shoesl
1899 Wisconsin Ave OF 6-6722
Icons Mems Shop
tCivilian Clothes and Uniforms,
1894 Wisconsin Ave o. 2-1BH3
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires. Battsriesl
f1Is Hampden Lane OIL 6-52O0
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear :
Mems Clothing and Haberdasheryl
s426 wisconsin Ave OIL. 2-0b0O
Rose williams, Inc.
ladies Apparen
T1iO Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-5i40
Sources Mems Shop
ft25 Wisconsin Ave OIL 4-t7I1
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
,Jr Miss Apparel ana Accessories,
52i7 WiseaTSin Ave OIL sores
SNAAAAAAA%AAA@AAAAA%A~AAA,Nr1
( BIadPnsbMrg. Nd. :
NN%ANN~NNNNSNNN%A%N$%N%%NN
Music Time
Records Phones n Sheet Muster
Hfa6 ANNAPOLIS Rd. WA 1910
Shirlev's
ladies Wear and Accessories,
$3.50 ANNAPOLIS I'd wa T-3300
Suburban Supply, inc.
Hardware Paint Lumber,
aIO0 46th 81. UN 4-B57B
SAsNAeANANNAAAANAAANAA&AAAs1
$EasG RicerdUIe, Md.$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben Mar Children's Shop
CTotg Teens Clothine
Sun Dial Shoesl
n6O4 KeniIwoTth Ave wa 1880
Patrick's Pharmacy
fDruRs Cosmetics and Toysl
a6@O keBiIwortb Ave UN l-21el
e%eANAAAsAAAA@AANAAaaAAAse1
$E.mmHIPu Park. Nd.
ssSNNNNeNN%SsNN%NeNSN~NNNNsp
Darling Dress Shop
(IeenF 20 Women's DEBT storel
1919 tsmsshive Ave he s-303s
Music Time
Records Phones n sheet Musicl
sOo9 Y HampshiTs Ave NE s-o12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

'MDER NMEROHhlWA y
Sss%>>A>%s>>>>tt<~ss~~sN>s%
HyaftsciIIe, Md. s
$tssSSt%%StseNSNR%N%NNN%%%t
Lucille Shop
CLadieg Apparen
5I0I Baltimore Ave AP 7-5059
Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sales ana Service
$40 baltimore ave WA TOO
49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: w. HyaffSriIle,
: Nd, Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Glen Lyle Fashions
s fsRiP Rsm sDDI e and "a Afss'sS sco
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
tFabrics foi Your Every Need
Queens Chapel shoD Ctr UN a-T9I5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Laurel, Md. (
<tsSNesestssttss%%%%t%%eeN
AIbee Shoes
Cshoes for the Family
Laurel shoppibg Center PA. B-12os
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
LauTsi Is snsSp IN Cent Center PA SSsOs4
ShirIey's
ladies Wear ana Aeeessoriesl
Laurel shopping Center PA. b-1117
7NA%AAAANNSN%s%NNNeN%%ANN%1
Rockville, Md. !
&%ANNNANANNNaNRNNNNN%%%RNa~
Abode Hardware Co.
dire Screens and Aecessoriesl
SW Middle lane 20 2-6t46
AIbee Shoes
Ishoes for the Family
10 N Washington ST 20 2-sSs0
Children's Center
Infants to subteens's clothingI
90 2 MOntEOmery Ave Pc. 1-21Os
Larry Alan, Inc.
MEMS Weari
eos n Washington 81 20 2-6S2e
Mark Motor Company
lcustomized Service, Al Make Autos
21a HungeFfOrd Drive 20. 2-61OS
MilIer-Fields Buick, Inc.
Buick Sales and servieeD
500 North Washington 81.
Rockville. Md 20. 2-4331
Medley & Co.
fJepelers- Watch reportHOJ
eco 9 Montgomery Ave. 20 2-a00o
.HAN%%NA%%N%%N%~AAANssNANN%s
$Silcer Spring, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Televisionl
eS27 Georgia Ave ~. $500
East West Motors
tChrysler plymouth Sales q seryieel
100 East-West Hwy. ~. 6-1333
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
'children's Apparel
Rb5I GeorEis Ave 10 5-4I2o
II. L. Green Dept. Store
e649 CoIesvilIr I'd ~. $3.50
Loving Chevrolet Co.
tSales and servicel
1899 East West Hwy 10. $4,000
MalOney's, Inc.
Hardware equip. Parts-servieel
eIe6 Ge0rEia Ave. JU. S-3333
Matt 0gens
ladies, Rsady-to- wear
1851 Fenton s. ~. 7-0T17
Nan r ichards
ss psss C.'..s sTits Coats sp1Tts sssl.
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
tPaint-Body work-seat Gov -Topsl
5000 GeerEis Ave ~. 0-3737
Silver Gift Shop
tGifts China. crystaD
s573 GeeFEia Ave yU o-B776
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
s sTire, TUBES Batteries ss7f coysr ss.
Town and Casual Shoes
tAir Step. Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Childrenl
a642 Colesville Rd 10. B-S561
Wilson Pontiac, inc.
tSales- serviceb
I92B GeorGis Ave 10. 0-IsIs
Wright's Jewelry
lSilver Diamonds watches
s57B CeoFgis Ave ~ o-1444
se%N%%AAA%%ANASNNNA%ANNANN4<
Wheaton,, Md. /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Drug TOwD
your Rexa1 Drug-Dept Store,
1901 Randolph Rd. WI. $3.50
Grubbs Pharmacy
i1IsI viers MID I'd 20. 6-s33s
Quality Shoe Store
fRed Goose 9hoesl
II4Is GeoTSis Ave 10 B-2239
>AAN%AA%eAeANNA%%SANHSSNS&4
5 Additional (
Maryland Areas :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chambers Drugs
1887 Defense flfghway
Landevef Hills Nd UN s-a3aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

unless drastic measures were
taken. AZ IN Hungary two years
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

litical. opponents to join in pa
triotic unity. He declined, however,
to be drawn in detail over his cur
rent relations with these opponents.
He was asked particularly
whether he had invited Clement
Jumelle to come out of hiding, as
had been rumored. M. Jumelle,
Presidential candidate, was bitter
~ critical of DR.. Duvalier during
the campaign and went into hiding
when the latter was elected last
September.
The President also was asked
about his meeting in the National
Palace recently with another OPP
ponent, Louis Depoie.
DR.. Duvalier was reminded that
there were reports that M. Dejoie
had asked a number of concessions
in return for his pledge to cooper
ate with the Administration. Dr..
Duvalier was asked about the ma
ture of these concessions and
whether he had acceded to M. De-
joie's requests.
"The Government drives for and
has always looked for national
unity and the Government acts ac-
cording to that principle" the
President answered.
u. s. Aid to Be Requested
DR.. Duvalier said his Govern
ment would negotiate with the
United States Government for eco
nomic assistance. Up to the pres
emit, he said, his Administration
has received only one loan, from
Cuba, to the amount of $4,000,000.
The President was blunt in his
criticism of TIE Artibonite Valley
project, a multi-million-do dollar ir-
rigation and hydroelectric plant.
Failure to complete this project af-
ter millions had been spent by
the United States and Haitian Gov
ernments contributed to the down.
fall Of President Paul E. Magloire,
who is now in exile In New York.
President Duvalier said that "tlle
Artibonite Valley project was mis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
DR.. DuvaIier...
CONTINUED from Page One)


spread reports that the armed
forces were exerting increasing In
fluence on his administration.
Reports throughout the Garth
bean area have emphasized the
role played by Brig. Gen. Antonio
Kebreau in governmental decisions.
General Kebreau was head Of the
military government in Haiti be-
fore DR.. Duvalier took office.
The President referred to the
constitutional provision naming
him chief Of the armed forces,
with responsibility for delegating
whatever powers he judged neces-
sary to the armed forces leaders.
Less Explicit on Parties
He was less explicit in reply
to q question concerning his plans
for political parties in opposition
to the Administrators party.
Asked, care you going to allow
and encourage political parties in
opposition to the administrator
party ?" the President replied:
"The birth of political parties
is a long process and their work.
ing implies necessary conditions
which, if reached, will help to the
solution of our political problem;
otherwise political and social ten
sion will prevent any sound eco
nomic development"
President Duvalier asked his DO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

uncomfortable locations. This would
allow maximum contact with key
people in all fields Of activity, and
foster reputation as interested,
sympathetic and competent friends.
In effect, this might mean the
selection of foreign service offic-
ials willing to serve the legitimate
interests of other countries as we'll
as that of America.
Furthermore, Washington might
well establish contacts in depth"
aiming at a two-way exchange Of
information and ideas with African
industrial leaders, government min
listers, civil service chiefs, planners,
and educators. This would create
ties based on an understanding of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

Americas attitude, confidence in
its motives, and gratitude for help
such ties might we'll survive per-
iods of political tension.
To this end might not Congress
set up number of government
corporations such as Industrial
Promotions Corp" or american
Technical Consultants, Inc" stated
with well-paid, competent, all-round
men suited for long overseas serv-
ice?
They could work under State De-
partment direction as special at
taches in our consulates or en-
bassies or, perhaps, as independent
consultants in compliance with To-
cal laws, providing free services
on the broadest and most diversi-
fled basis. Their value to both
countries would increase through
years of association with their
African clients. AS result they
could provide the United States
with much-needed group of Afri-
can experts.
The African press yields con-
siderable power, being a principal
source of information to most ma
tives. Yet it frequently provides
minimum of foreign news inter-
spersed with not little misrepre-
sentation. It is hoped that en-
ployees of the United States In
formation Agency can further Gull
tivate contacts with African edi-
tors and provide them with inter-
esting material as we'll as useful
reference works leg, World AL
manacs). A knowledge of native
languages would be. valuable to
USIA officers whose service in
countries should likewise be extend
ed.
Long-range benefits could be OBJ.
tanned by extending the program
of regularly inviting influentisl
African editors for expense-free
visits to the United States.
Scholarships for Africans might
be increased substantially in such
subjects as political theory, govern.
ment, and business administration,
with preference for applicants
planning public service or teach.
ing careers.
Small United States Government
exhibits Of industrial products
tools, color slides, and films cir.
culating permanently within each
country can contribute useful
knowledge of America.
The influence Of missionaries In
the education of African Negroes
and the shaping Of their outlook
is very considerable. Many mission
societies lack funds, which limits
the number Of missionaries they
can send abroad. Considering the
potential Importance Of today's
mission pupils in tomorrow's de.
velopments government subsidy
of missionaries fares to Africa
has been suggested as a sound in.
vestment.
But in addition to these positive
measures, it is clear the West must
also combat Communist propa.
ganda. This could be done by ad.
dressing still more persistently the
millions of Africans, of either
Arabic or Negro origin, who are
proud of their reading ability
Special attention might profitahly
be given the small but growing
number Of individuals who repre-.
sent potential future leadership.
One suggestion calls for book.
let under title such as "WEat
Every African Should Know About
Modern Russia and America" OF
just What Communism Is Going
to Do for YOU" 1t might include
the most striking sections from
books by Arthur Koestler, Iquazio
Silone, Andre Glide, Victor Krav-
chenko, Milovan Djilas, and Ok
sana Kasenkina
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

N. Davies.
The legal actions stemmed from
Faubus' use Of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard to prevent nine Me-
gro children from attending the
school and President Eisenhower's
subsequent use Of federal troops
to enforce Indignation.
In the Faubus case, the court
must decide what constitutes legal
grounds in such q situation for q
federal injunction againts the chief
executive officer Of a state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Politics 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

This Is especially true In regard
to length Of service, It being felt
that the normal two to four years.
hitch in q country il not enough
to permit q diplomatic representa-
tive to dig into conditions more
than specifically.
Thus 1t Is being suggested that
America substantially lengthen
service In each country and rotate
officials only In the interest of the
service. America might also pro-
vide bonuses for long stay in one
country with scale of increase for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
Law Suits 49,.
Continued from Page One)

In the third case, Mrs. Clyde
Thomson Of the mothers organi-
cation brought suit against fed
eral military authorities. They in
tervened after she obtained an
Arkansas state court injunction in
tended to prevent enrolment Of
the Negro children.
All three appeals seek to over
turn the Little Rock decisions last
fall Of U. S. Dist. Judge Ronald
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15
handled" He added:

handled" he added:
"The Government has created a
commission to investigate the ex-
ecution of the project and when
the report is ready the Government
will know what course to take
so that the development may be
gotten under way"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-15

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
9-love Of Life. SerioI.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Leyden.
5-Life With EIizobeth.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Serl.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-FeotuFe Playhouse. Movie.
] Hour, IS Min. pennies From
Heoven." 1896. Bino Crosby.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drono.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Dromo.
Mon Trop." Shelley Winters.
l:30
State Lunch Movie.
"a Hours. "Lodies Of the jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

s:z5
4-News. Bryson Rash.
$50
4-Todoy. Voriety.
$50
9-MaEk Time. Talk.
Featuring Mark, Evons.
s:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush- Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. They Coll II SIM"
1882 loretto Young.
S-The Cory Moore Show.
1890 Z
4-Treasure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray. host. =
9-How Do You Rofe9 Quiz.
1850
T-NeWs.
l0:55
Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Miss SoIIy.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeToee. Music.
9-Dosto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours, 20 Min.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks of TBS and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:45
Stronger Hal. Kids.
S:55
4-IDga. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the Doy.
800
4-Todoy. Noriety.
S-koFtoon KIub. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Just the way you ike themthese Aunt Jemna Buterk
pancakes! Dayesh buttemk right in the mix makes them
twice tender smooth silk And it's easy to make e
when you shake em Pour the mings in shaker shake
times and pour out perfect buttemk pancakes every tme
Delicious Aunt Jemma Butemks Shake up batch tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Naxs Wssk: An.er;eas PHLOx tssply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
srRONIANCE
OF OVERS
~ Cas1sNs = - psIst

MORNING. CLoRIES Of tropical America lift them.
selves off the dark Jungle floor by rwining around the
Stronger sems Of other plane All the leaves and flowers
hot the tender flowers close up Their hours Of glory
10 The incoming.
weak SEEMS Of the SWEET POTATO vine are oonsens
% sprawl over the ground putting down new ROOFS az the
leaf JOINTS This tropical American vine lives many years.
scoring food supply In It's swollen Columbus
these (caled baGtas by native Inans and later
plcrers helped spread them throughout the Tropics In
temperate climates the vine refuses flower, but still
puts sweet batGfGs under ground
Persistent Winners
Tough BINDWEEDS thrive in the temperate 1one
Whether clased lovely wildfowers pes weeds they
champions in the competitive plant world Their slender
and al. choking out conpeOn They rss;ss drcuehs w
that reach 80 feet for They resist digging
because broken bits Of left in the ground grow Into
plants Their hard seeds will lie dormant several years
waiting for good spr0uting conditions
Bindweed flowers look much like thcse Of Ornamental
mofninegories and valuable potatoes All equally
inviting bees who crawl into the open tunnels for
nectar and impartaly carry pollen whether che plant Be
weed, garden pet or vegetable
Shaped for Moths
The tropical MOONFLOWER has no broad funnel 70
welcome bees Il opens for business in the evening" when
the bees have retired and moths are JUST waking up IL
attracts these night insects with fragrance and cleaning
white petals joined in circle inches wide AT It's
the petals form slender tube deep that only long
tongued moths reach the nectar.
The CYPRESS-vNE depends on humminebirds to carry
pollen, It's flowers open BY day and brilliant red the
hummingbds favorite color Both the cypressvine and
moonflower from tropical American junges where
they cling upright plants for support Northern gardeners
train them trellises walls summer ANNALS
Nobody cultivates DODDER. yellow parasite. Ii has
no need of green chorophy or leaves as il steals food
fom more industrious plants when d0dder seed sprouts
is young reaches around until il finds support
embrace The plant then breaks contact with the ground
and purs suckers into the sap stream Of rs host for food
Some e il love vine but surely dodder the least lovely
Of al de elinging vines in the mOrninggloy family
NeS Week: Aner;eap PHLOx family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ssai q saa s.s .psa e first u Hose, sas iks;a sin. Maj
sed sSdsn y Con ~, Dept RoF New ye New ysr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Hinrichs to Be Feted
At Dinner Dance

inson, and Mrs. Robinson,
are coming from Metuchen,
N. j., and they will be the
house guests of Col. and Mrs.
H. H. Wishart. Gen. and
Mrs. Ford are expected at
Gen. and Mrs. Hinrichs'
home for the week end. They
are coming from their Eas-
ton, Md, home.
The Deputy Commander Of
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Col. Grosvenor Powell, and
Mrs. Powell, will be the house
guests Of Col. and Mrs. A.
Mark Smith. Also coming
from Aberdeen, Md. are Col.
and Mrs. Albert Wells.
The Commanding Officer of
LetterKenny Ordnance De-
pot, Col. william RAIDER, ana
Mrs. RAIDER, are due here
from Chambersburg. Pa, and
will be the house guests of
Col. and Mrs. Glenn E. Nida.
Also coming from Chambers
burg are Col. and Mrs. M. G.
Megica.
Col. Smith is chairman of
the committee arranging the
affair and has a group of
fellow officers assisting him.
Among them are Col. Samuel
Hall. 1t. Col. w. s. Grabow-
ski, Col. Francis L. Furphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Club Fetes
Birthday

A dinner and card party
will be held Tuesday to cele-
brate the second birthday Of
the Georgetown Business and
Professional Women's Club.
The party will be held at
$3.50 pm. at the Fairfax Ho-
tel. Mrs. Margaret E. Moore,
D. c. State Federation presi-
dent, and Mrs. Evely Hens
ley, past State president, will
be there to extend congratu-
lations.
Honor guest will be Miss
Cynthia Rhodes, who recently
received the Clubs science
scholarship at George WASH
ington University.
Besides the scholarship, the
Clubs projects have included
contributions to the George
town Neighborhood House
which cares for children of
working mothers and to the
Jelleff Branch, Georgetown
Boys Club. to send three
boys to summer and day
camp.
The Club, which began with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Zontu Club
Elects Officers

Miss Marguerite Rawalt
was elected Is iirst vice pres
ident Of the zonta Club Of
Washington at the clubs an
nual meeting recently.
Miss Rawalt. who In pri-
vate life Is Mrs. Harry Sec
ord. Is also Q past president
Of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
Other newly elected ON
GERS are Miss Charlotte
Engel, second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Augmented Eight
Hos II Members

vocal group to record the
Augmented Eight will be
asked. There is no profess
sional male group in WASH
ington comparable to these
amateurs.
Engagements have ranged
from society dances to club
luncheonS and entertainment
ment in the wards of Walter
Reed and Bethesda Naval
Hospitals.
A Busy Group
Coming up are invitations
to sing at the National AS
ISOLATION of Junior Leagues
meeting this week and the
big Princeton dinner on May
Is. at which they'll sing the
traditional Nassau Hall Step
Song"
Highlighting the summer
will be the annual picnic and
songfest at Rehoboth Beach.
During the day these tall
ented men are holding forth
in a wide range of profess
sions-law, medicine. adver-
Using, foreign service and
other Government service. to
mention a few occupations.
They're all close friends,
enjoy common interests, and
even sing at each others
weddings, for better or worse.
Last month another took
the big step. During the re-
ception the group gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Mrs. DickeY
Is Bride of
Mr.. Male

Mrs. Samuel Robert Shu-
maker announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Blair Shumaker
Dickey, to Mr.. David Male of
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia,
Pa.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Malcolm Marshall Of
ficiating. Following the cere-
mony a luncheon was held
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Male is a graduate Of
Potomac and Madeira
Schools and Smith College
and a member of the Junior
League of Washington. She
is the daughter of the late
Capt. Shumaker, USN.
Mr.. Male is a graduate Of
Chestnut Hill Academy and
Princeton University and is
with the United States In
formation Agency. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Male of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

and Miss Elizabeth Hull. Sec
Rotary.
Elected as new directors
were DR.. Mary Bradshaw.
Mrs. Ruth McRae Carlson.
Mrs. Virginia Conway. Miss
Elizabeth Franzoni. Mrs.
Catherine Houck and Mira
Mary farrell.
Mrs. Barbara Aller win
continue In ONCE for another
year as the clubs president.
Also continuing In once with
her viii be Mrs. Mary Rich
ards, treasurer. and Mrs.
Margaret Busbey. Miss Mil
bred Horton. Mrs. Lilas
Jones and Mrs. Florence
Warner, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
whole group and they protest
regularly" said another.
THE only thing 1 object to
is if they schedule something
for Saturday night which
they usually don't" answered
one Of the wives herself.
The type of singing done
by the group has been de-
Scribed as the gentle art Of
Craftsmanship" Som cone
called it educated barber
shop"
Variety the Key
Variety is the key to their
repertoire which includes
about so selectionS-modern
arrangements, Negro spirit
uals. sea chanties, novelty
tunes louisville Lou, When
I See All The Lovin' That
They Waste On BabiesD,
sophisticated ballads miss
Otis Regrets, or classical
blues and popular songs
Saint Louis Blues and I
Don't Know Why.
They've even made a re-
cording by Mcintosh Music
and have done several origi-
nal numbers exploiting the
material Of the Hexagon
Club. in whose annual musi-
cal comedy individual mem
bers participate.
On occasion when the mu-
sicians union needs a male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Gen. Renfrow Elected

The Washington University
est. Louis, Mo- Alumni Club
elected Brig. Gen. Louis H.
Renfrow as its president,
MIR. Ronald FOULS, vice pres
ident, and Miss Mary Louise
Baker, secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

to hum in the background as
the bridegroom sang the solo
part of Secrets" to his bride.
Il didn't weep at all at the
wedding" someone SMILED.