davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
RELIGIONS Affairs
Area Church
Leader Wins
LID Degree
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

Hugo N. Eskildson, 1904 Tur-
key Branch Parkway, Wheaton,
will receive an honorary Doctor
of Laws degree from the Capital
University, Colombus, O., at
commencement exercises on the
campus June 2.
In granting the honor, H. L.
Yochum, president of the Luther
an university, cited Mr.. Eskild-
sons outstanding work and
length of service to the Church.
One of the earliest members of
Crusader Lutheran Church, Rock
vile, Mr.. Eskildson was presi-
dent of the congregation last
year and is a charter member of
the choir.
He was dubbed Outstanding
Layman of the Year. at a nation
al conference of .Lutherans in
1856. Mr.. and Mrs. Eslxildson and
sons, Lee and Howard, will at
tend the ceremony in Columbus.
New board members of the
Rockville Unitarian Center are
Clyde Hardin, chairman; Ray
Watts, vice chairman and COM
mittee ehairmen as follows: Lyle
Nader, church service; jim
Wyckoff, religious education;
George Horneck, advance COM
mittee; and Lew Francis, finance.
Walt Full is the new treasurer
and Penny Watts is the secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

A beautiful 700-pound Short,
horn steer shown by Pat Tread
way, of Ashton, was named the
Grand Champion All Steer, ex-
hibited at the Third Annual
Montgomery County Beef Field
Day held last Saturday at the
Agricultural Center Gathers.
burg.
The steer was bred by Arch
wood Farms, The Plains, Virgin.
ia. For this achievement Pat
received a show halter awarded
by Fred Gilpin, of Sandy Spring.
The Reserve Grand Champion
Steer was an Angus exhibited by
Tommy Fisher, Gaithersburg
This steer was bred by Samuel
Clammer, of Beallsville. L. A.
Biggs,, of Glenallen, awarded
Tommy a show halter for his
accomplishment.
The Champion Hereford Steer
was exhibited by Tom King,
Woodfield. This steer was bred
by Spring Valley Hereford
Farms, Poolesville. Tommy also
won halter donated by Norman
Mills. Gaithersburg. T HON S
Magaha, Sellman, was the proud
exhibitor of the Reserve Champi-
on Hereford Steer bred by AL
Marah, Farms, Bethesda. Sandra
Wightman, Gaithersburg, exhibit
ed the Reserve Champion Short
horn Steer bred by w. r..
Winslow, Rockville. lam e s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

department Remarkably well or
gained group they looked to
this reporter. Handsomely-print-
ed programs, carefully designed
and laid out. Gold tickets, no
less, were a neat touch! Every de-
tail of stage managing was ham
died in straightforward manner
that was close to professional.
The actors made a very good
showing in this sophisticated
comedy. Their youth and en-
thusiasm carried them through
in top fashion. And boy, were
they well trained Either they
knew their parts letter perfect, or
their savoir faire was a hundred
percent. Not once was there evi
dence of any boo-boos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Sc NTINEL e sSSTeOHs sD'
Thursday, May IS. i9ss--AE
, 1958-01-16
Miss Daniels said that her
main interest is in writing
Continued on page a
Condito G~uudeloupe.
Leader Of P. r. Group
Expresses Thunks

Condito Guadeloupe, known
popularity as. Monacan, and
leader of the Spanish-speak-
ing part of the community in
Christiansted, has expressed
his gratitude to all those who
cooperated in making the fes-
tivities on Three Kings Day
the tremendous success it was.
Mr.. Guadeloupe said that he
was particularly gratifed with
the cooperative spirit of the
members of the st. Croix Fes-
tival Committee and those
who joined in the parade to
bring the seasons activities to
a joyful end.
, 1958-01-16
Personnel Mention

Spending a part Of their va
cation here are Attorney and
Mrs. Harry Lieberman of New
York City.
Attorney Lieberman, whose
office is at 1865 Broadway, has
q number of clients among
Virgin Islanders. He first visit
ed here five years ago.
They are guests at the Hotel
on-the-C Cay.
, 1958-01-16
Herbert Olsen Is
New President Of
St. Croix Museum
Governor Gordon
Writes to Mrvor
Rodriguez Of Vieques

Herbert Olsen was elected Governor Gordon of the Vir-
President of the St. Croix gin Islands has written to
Museum at the annual meet Mayor Antonio Rivera Rodri-
ing held on January 14th, sue guez of Vieques, Puerto Rico,
eoading George Van Ripper. in connection with a resolu-
John Colby was named Vice ton passed by the Admins
PRECEDENT; Mrs. Irene Arm trative Board of that island on
strong, Secretary; Harry Neu- January 2, 1858. The Cover
mann, Treasurer; Mrs. Viii nors letter follows:
liam Gregory, Keith Merrill I am deeply appreciative Of
and Henry Rohlsen, members the Resolution, a copy of
Of the board. which you sent to me, con-
When the meeting opened corning the Proclamation of
Mr.. Van Ripper paid tribute to January 6 as a holiday for the
al who had served the Mu- observance of "Three Kings
scum in some helpful capacity Day" in the Virgin Islands.
during the past year. The an Il will appreciate it if you
nual a n d financial reports will convey my thanks to the
were read and unanimously members of the Administra-
passed. tive Board OF Vleques. Mrs.
Mr.. Van Riper then an Gordon and I attended the
nounced that he had served festivities at st. Croix on
out his last term as chairman Three Kings Day and it was
of the Board of Trustees, after che of the most colorful and
seven years of service. He pleasant observances that we
praised the past and present have seen since we have been
members who had given him CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-01-16
v. ]. Medrl of Honor
Presented to
Judge Morris

Judge Morris
The Virgin Islands Medal of
Honor was formally presented
to Judge Albert B. Maris at a
dinner held at the Buccaneer
Hotel, last night. Presentation
was made by DR.. Aubrey A,
Anduze, President of the Lee
gislature on behalf of the
people, in recognition of the
services rendered as a mem
Der of the Virgin Islands Code
Commission.
Judge Maris accepted the
Medal and expressed h S
thanks.
Administrative Assistant AL
va McFarlane, paid high tri=
butte to Justice Maris and
assured him of the peoples ap-
probation for such services;
he was followed by Attorney
William Bailey, President of
the Virgin Islands Bar Assoei-
alton; Attorney R.. H. Am
phlett Leader, called the dean
Of Virgin Islands lawyers,
Senator Frits Lawaetz and
Judge William Moorhead.
DR.. Anduze then read a
letter from Attorney Louis
Hoffman, former President of
the V. I. Bar, who served with
Judge Maris on the Code Com
mission, in which he express
ed his regret that he was
unable to attend but recalled
that it had been a pleasure to
serve under Judge Maris, who
richly deserves the medal. A
letter from Governor Gordon
was also read expressing his
gratitude for the part Judge
Maris played in completion of
the Code.
Thirty-three persons were
present, largely attorneys,
~
, 1958-01-16

Mrs. Enid Stevens returned
from a well earned vacation in
Puerto Rico yesterday.
Mrs. Stevens, who is with
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, was away for three
weeks. She will resume her
duties shortly.
, 1958-01-16
cherYl Daniels Wins
Voice of Democracy
Contest in N. Y.

Cheryl Daniels, granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Emmeline Francis
of Christiansted, a resident of
New York City was announced
as the winner of a city-wide
contest conducted under the
auspices of t h e Voice of
Democracy.
Miss Daniels, who was taken
to New York at an early age,
is now a senior at the Wash
ington Irving High School.
According to a report in the
school publication known as
the Washington Irwin
Tines when Cheryl heard the
news she said II feel ecstatic."
The principal of the school
sent her a letter of congratula-
ton. She will receive a watch
and a plaque will be given to
the school. She was invited to
radio station WNYC to drama
tie her essay.
Miss Daniels said that her
main interest is in writino
, 1958-01-16

members who had given him
their support over the years
end went on to tell about the
move of the Museum to the
Steeple Building when reno
walton Of the structure is COM
rleted by the Park Service. He
also spoke of the fine work
that has been. done towards
the restoration of the Whim
greathouse, which will even
tually be a self-supporting
part of the Museum.
DR.. D. c. Canegata proposed
a vote of thanks to Mr.. Van
Ripper for the years of hard
work he had given to the Mu-
scum. The members rose and
gave the retiring Chairman a
great ovation.
Following a recess Norman
Skeoch, chairman of the No
Continued on page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
OVER BYLAWS
Federation Split
In Controversy

that ANY action or directlves
should come from the pres
ident or the Executive Com
mittee" OF the CIVIC.
Mrs, r. I. c. Prout, Gen.
eral Federation president.
said yesterday she has issued
no directives. doesn't intend
70 and doesn't expect the
Executive Committee 10 en-
ter the controversy.
Each OF the State fedora
tons has Its own constitu-
ton and bylaws. she pointed
out. I'VE believe In States
rights" she said. land it's
up to them 1.-THE District
Federation to iron out their
difiiculties."
No Parliamentarian
Mrs. Prout said that when
the dispute was brought TO
her attention recently she
advised members 10 consult
a parliamentarian. Not being
q parliamentarian, herself,
she felt she had no qualifica-
tons TO voice an opinion, she
explained.
Mrs. Clarence d. Wright.
a member Of the CIVIC Exec
utive Board wrote TO Mrs.
Rowntree at the request OF a
group contesting the proposed
revisions. Mrs. Rowntree's
opinion was then circulated
with the notation that the
District Federation parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Stuart Wom-
eldorph, concurred.
Mrs. Wright said today she
had written Mrs. Rowntree at
Mrs. Prout's suggestion.
Both Of the announced
candidates for the federation
presidency, Mrs. T. David
Gates and Mrs. Charles s.
Miller. attended yesterdays
meeting.
Mrs. Gates. 1t was learned.
will be put up for the presi-
dency on the slate selected
by the Nominating Commit
tee Tuesday for presentation
at the declarations regular
monthly meeting next Mon
day.
A move to have Mrs. Mill
er's name added to the slate
was defeated. but she is ex-
pected TO be nominated from
the floor. Mrs. Miller is be-
ing supported by Mrs. lines
Controversy in the fedora
ton also has included charges
that appointments to chair
manships and vice chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BPW Club
Given Charter
AT Banquet

The Metropolitan Business
and Professional Womens
Club received its charter
from the District Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs last night at
a charter banquet held in the
Occidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Isla M. Benedick.
president of the new club. re-
ceived the charter from Mrs.
Margaret E. Moore. presi-
dent OF the federation. who
also installed the new Of
flcerS.
A highlight Of the banquet
was an address Of welcome
by DR.. Marguerite Rawalt,
immediate past president Of
the National Federation Of
B&PW Clubs.
Other officers installed with
Mrs. Bepedick we're Miss
Frances L. Gray, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ivy Arnold, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Rose
Altman, corresponding sec
rotary. and Mrs. Phyllis M.
Stith, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ships have been made with
out the approval OF the ADJ
visory Council, and that In
some cases appointees have
been told their services we're
no longer required.
The Star was told today,
however. that the appoints
ments In question were APP
proved by the Executive
Board In March.
Not All Notified
Adding 10 the bitterness
yesterday we're complaints
that some OF the board mem
bers had failed 10 receive
notice OF the meeting.
In addition. II was re-
ported that not everyone
who had received a notice
was allowed 10 participate.
Az least one. who was re-
fused admittance on the
grounds she was not a quail
fed voter said she had voted
at every meeting she had at
tended during the present adj
ministration.
Mrs. lines could not be
reached for comment after
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
by FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

With It's biennial election
OF officers coming up in May.
the District Federation Of
womens Clubs is split by q
bitter controversy over the
legality OF recent revisions Of
It's bylaws, giving a vote TO
vice chairmen as well as TO
chairmen OF departments,
divisions and committees.
A fight over the disputed
amendments adopted In
March was waged behind
closed doors yesterday at q
special meeting" In the
Washington Post auditorium,
called by the president, Mrs.
Mccall Henderson lines.
Mrs. lines barred a Star
reporter from the session. de-
claring that II was a closed"
meeting and Of no concern
10 the press.
II was learned afterward.
however. that a motion was
approved which, in effect,
reaffirmed the March action
for the present. At the same
time the subject was referred
back to the Revision Com
mittee with the proposal that
the amendments be brought
into conformity with the con-
stitution at the May meeting.
The motion was put to q
vote after the President over
ruled an objection that no
action could be taken at the
meeting since the notice
had stated 1t was to dis
cuss" the amendments in
question. According to Rob-
ert's Rules Of Order" 1t was
pointed out. except for
trivial m alters. business
transacted at a special meet
ing should be limited to that
mentioned in the call"
The revisions in question
are being contested on
grounds the federation's con-
stitution provides that 1t may
be amended only at the "an-
nual meeting" The annual
meeting is always held the
fourth Monday in May.
Called Null and Void
In agreement that the votes
cast for these amendments in
March were null and void"
is the parliamentarian Of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, Mrs. Roy Rown-
tree Of Houston. Tex.
Mrs. Rowntree. who is i'm
mediate past president Of the
National Association Of Par
liamentarians. gave her ruling
by mail on the basis Of ma
terial submitted to her by
letter.
She noted. however. that
the General Federation's par
Humanitarian has no authority
to issue directives. declaring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

tween the United States and
foreign nations.
Miss Collins has received
previous recognition for her
work.
She was awarded the Cross
OF the Order Of Isabella the
Catholic by the Spanish Gov
eminent In 1886; the Cross
OF the Legion Of Honor and
Merit by the Republic OF
Haiti In 1855: and the Our
Lady OF Guadalupe Gold
Medal for exceptional con-
tributions 10 Inter-American
friendship by st. Johns Uni
versity In Brooklyn In le49.
The presentation will be
made May 3 nj Mundelein
College In Chicago.
Miss Collins was graduated
from 81, Joseph College In
Emmitsburg. Md. and re-
ceiVed her master OF arts de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
CTittentOn
Benefit Set

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be the guest Of honor at
the benefit luncheon to be
held at 1890 pm. May ! by
the Wesley Heights Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home
and Hospital.
The luncheon, to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel. will
feature the Maid Of Cotton.
This is the eighth annual
luncheon being held by the
Circle for the home. with
proceeds this year scheduled
to go towards the building Of
. new dormitory wing.
Mrs. Richard Nixon and
Mrs. Perle Mesta head the
list of patroneSSes for the
event, for which tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. James
E. Wissler, 1851 Tilden
street NV.
Frank r. Jelleff g. Co.. will
stage the fashion show at
the luncheon. with Sue Bot
eler doing the commentary.
The Maid Of Cotton'S ward
robe will be shown. too. Of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THE KITCHEN
WINS BRAVOS
IN ITALY

Italians In Milan are
spellbound by q whirlpool.
This is the RcA Whirl-
pool Miracle Kitchen"
the largest single COM
ponent Of Uncle Sans
Trade Fair Exhibit at Mi
Ian. The event closes on
Sunday.
Pert Italian models are
demonstrating how the
housewife might be eman-
cipated. A wave OF the
hand produces an electric
mixer. shaved ice, a pre-
cooked meal and a televi-
sion set bar watching the
nursery and reading a rec
ipe simultaneously.
Italy's President Gron-
chi has visited the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

gree from Columbia Univer-
sity.
She also did additional
graduate work at the Uni
versity OF San Marcos, in
Lima, Peru; at the National
University OF Mexico. and at
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Former
Attache
Honored

Miss Ellen Collins, asso-
ciate editor OF World AZ
fairs Magazine and an edi-
torial analyst for the United
States Government. has been
awarded the 1858 Magnificent
Medal Of Mundelein College.
She Is a specialist In
international affairs with
emphasis on Latin America.
Spain and Portugal.
She has served as cultural
attache OF the United States
embassies In Quito. Ecuador
and Caracas. Venezuela, She
also has done free-lance work
In student-exchanging be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

and Canada. lecturing on the
historic kneelers which she
has been designing for chel-
sea Old Church in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Needlepoint Tdlk
Is Pldnned Here

A lecture and showing Of
slides on needlepoint will
take place on Wednesday az
li:l5 at Whitby Hall. Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls.
Mrs, Marie Worsley OF
London will be the lecturer.
She Is travelling through the
eastern part OF this country
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28

u
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28

 
  :: :
 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rich Voice Included
In Winters Assets

Of Cassio's sleeping with Des-
demona In his dreams, lacked
that insinuation, that malig-
nancy, which make It the
dramatic climax Of the opera.
There are several differences
In the artistry OF Shakespeare
and Of Verdi In "Otello" Of
which this is the most crucial.
Shakespeare asks US to accept
Othello's deception. implausi-
BILE though 1t may seem. as the
hypothesis Of the play; with
Verdi. this ERA la Note" con-
vinces US ourselves. In our very
entrails.
Mr.. Winters was excellent In
his handling Of lyric cantabile
passages. The -Four Serious
Songs" Of Brahms may be
criticized for their slight change
of pace. their almost plodding
deliberateness, but they make
an excellent vehicle for a singer
who can sustain a slow line and
who Is uncomfortable In rapid
music, as the singer seemed to
be In Mendelssohn's "Neue
Liebe."
After the intermission, the
concert deteriorated into an
unusually vapid potpourri Of
encore numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BY DAY THORPE


Lawrence Winters. baritone; jon
ser ndr Prosrai n Ridente Il ucalma.
Mozart Neu Liebe. Menseiesohni
gcacclata .dal sue nldo. Handel: Let
3 Lei wi tRs Merr 1s Rslis kins Round.
Handel. Viey Ernste 0esange,
Brahms; Era IL Note, Verdi; Credo,
Verdi; The Valley, Swanson: Joy,
swanson Satin Slippers. Kalmanon
fe oSos 8 RnimBs' brs Hsns1 2bsas .
Henriaues; Great Day. Kerr.
Lawrence Winters. baritone
who was heard last night in
recital at Howard University
has three things which could
be the envy Of most good
singers--a big and rich voice
q commanding stage presence
and. in Jonathan Brice, an ac-
companist Of more than ordi-
nary musicality.
He Is somewhat inclined 10
approach everything he sings
as though 1t were In the style
Of "On the Road to Mandalay.'
This Is undoubtedly q perfectly
good style. but itaAbecomes
monotonous.
The high point and also the
low point Of Mr.. Winters re-
cital were the two excerpts from
the role Of Iago in Verbs
"Otello." The "Credo" was very
impressive - robust. wicked
and frightening. The Era ls
notte," on the other hand, In
which Iago tells the great liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Harvard Club Elects
Brook as President

The Harvard Club Of WASH
ington last night elected its
officers for 1858.
They are Williams Brook,
president; Ernest Schein, Alex
ander Halves, Patrick Hayes.
Richard England. vice presi-
dents: John Grindle. secretary;
Martin Fischer. treasurer. and
Malcolm Rudolph. assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS, Federal.
State. d. c.: exper tax accounts
ant, reaS. COW. dntn. once. Dav
or eve. kX- 3-2769 until $50.
=--.-.-----.-.- IL
! WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for
any pills incurred by anyone but
nSssh LLOYD Z. sANBowER,
Soyo, No 10'
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any oeots incurred By anyone
otner than myself. GEORGE
MARTINI. 1914 Conn. ave NV.
l0'
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
eeots incurred oy anyone other
tnen myself. EARL 7. ROBINSON.
10 Danoury St. s.v. los
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING
inc annual meeting Of the stock
nWeIasTs q the Industrial Bank OF
INCA. 1916 18th street NV,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. on Tuesday,
January rs. 1888 at 500 p.rn.
Tor the election Of directors for
tne ensuine year and for such
otner business as may properly
come before such meeting, The
until $50 P m. on the day Of the
meeting. The transfer books Of
the Bank will Be closed from De-
cember 81. 1887 70 January rs.
l95S. both days Inclusive.
.; DoYLk MITCHELL. Precedent
THE NURSES EXAMINING BOARD
Of the District Of Columbia will
hold an examination for profess
sional nurses on February IL, ~.
1855. File application with Exe-
cutive Secretary. 1SSO Massa-
chusettS ave. NV. Washington
y, ~. c.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the Union
Trust Company Of the District Of
Columbia will be held al she COM
pany's ofiices. 18th and II streets
NV, washington, d C.. on Tues
day. January IA. 1888. at l2
O'CLOCK noon, for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and
such other business as NAV come
before the meeting. Transfer
books win be closed from January
?, 1855. 70 January is. 1858,
both dates inclusive. OSCAR p,
DOUGLAS III. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
|VioIinist Stern
Due Next Week

Isaac Stern, world-renowned
American violinist. win make
three appearances In the
Washington area next week. his
first since his successful Rus
sian tour last year.
Mr.. Stern will play Proko-
fieff's Second Concerto with the
National Symphony Orchestra
on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights in Constitution Hall, and
on Thursday night In the Uni
versity Of Maryland's Richie
Coliseum.
The program also win feature
IS members Of the Howard
University Choir singing on
stage in the Overture and
venusberg Music from Tam
hauser." The concert will con-
clude with the Symphony No. /
of Sibelius.
During the past three sea-
sons. Mr.. Stern has played on
i've continents. most recently
completing q two-month tour
Of England. Italy and Israel.
On his Soviet Union tour as
guest Of the Russian Ministry
Of Culture. he won wide &C
claim from audiences every
where. The tour reached a
climax with q Moscow concert,
to which $4,000 persons sought
admittance TO the music hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

year for our anniversary. They
always give US the same table
right next to the orchestra"
Its the s "a me kind Of or
chestra," said Porterhouse. who
hasn't heard q note Of music
in his own Joint or anywhere
else for 30 years.
= HstH
Sometimes you get fooled In
reverse. I was once stopped by
an old gal who asked If / re-
membered her. I said sure. from
New York. Wrong. From a
couple years back at the resort.
Wrong again. oh. ! remem-
bered, from a story we were
once on together. Still wrong.
I'm Ellie Schmidt" she told
me. I'VE went to grammar
school together"
These days. anywhere you 60
Is never quite far enough.