davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Alexandria, through next
Saturday. Born in Austria,
Mrs. Possony came to the
United States in 1912, lives
near Falls Church, is a fire.
quent exhibitor in group
shows including ceramics,
and is generously active in
civic affairs. Articles about
her life and work are posted
at the Studio Gallery, where
the present collection of her
pottery is said to be it's
first major showing in this
area.
Mrs. Possony's simple,
classic shapes, vases, jugs,
bottles and mugs, tea sets,
soup tureens and bowls, and
other objects, are glazed in
black, grey and greenish
yellow. and a few other sub
tie colorS. The collection is
admirably installed.
Jean Horsley is a New
Zealand painter visiting the
United States, to work and
study. Her distractions, all
in black and tones of orange,
have definite and varied pat
terms. The limitation in colors
and materials gives them a
homogeneity that harmonizes
happily with the Possony
ceramics. Miss Horsley's own
statement is a good account
of her drawings at the Studio
Gallery:
With so much vigorous
and exciting work going on in
the States, being a touring
painter. I had to try myself
but with limited and easily
carried materials-ink, char
coal, conte and paper. In
limiting my means, 1 was
forced to simplify my state
ments."
Open weekdays 2 to 8. Sun
day 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TURNTABLE TALK
Sorio Touch Adorns
+: A Different EobeI

land, a point geographically
which has also come to have
qualitative significance, had
relevance, but the Sorias
supplied an additional per-
Sonal stamp. 1t was the
Sorias-wife and husband
who gained recognition for
special earmarks of the Angel
label: Generally distinguished
performers painstaking
manufacture, and extraordi-
narily handsome packages.
The Sorias made a unique
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Spinnrade, Schubert; When I am
AID IN earth, from Dido and Aeneas
fureeL: Et exultayit. Bach; Divinites
SO piu, from lie Nozze di Figaro
Mozart; Apres un reve, Faure; Nell
Faure; A Nun Takes the Veil, Bar.
per; sure on This Shining Nieht
Barber; Pace. pace. from La Forzs
gel Destino, Verdi; Lieder zines fehr-
snoen Gesellen, sMehler; Sleep Now
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Art Lecture

Edith Porada, assistant
professor of archaeology at
Columbia University, will be
guest speaker this afternoon
at 4 at the National Gallery
of Art, on the subject "Meso-
potamian Religion as Re-
flected in Art"
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Symphony Hall: The Bar
tered Bride by Smetana;
Symphony No. 5 by Shosta-
kovich.
10000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me.)-Archiv e
Hour: La Serva Padrona by
Pergolesi.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Serenade: Sleeping Beauty
Ballet, Opus 66, by Tchai-
kovsky.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ART NEWS OF THE D. C. AREA
nth Annual Show
Is Major Performance
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The 14th Annual Area Exhibition which opened Friday
evening with prevew reception for Corcoran members
yesterday to the public to remain through December
sents nearly $50 works in classes Almost half
Q57 ems paintings and water coors the major Job of
selection which performed BY Jack Levine Boston
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TOMORROW

JAZZ CONCERT. John Eaton and the
Mayfair Quartet; Fred MerkIe, Mu-
sic under the Dome; Buddy ROwell,
Latin American: Wild Bill Whelan
and his Dixie Six Roosevelt Audi
torium, $40 pm.
FAIRFA% COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Harvey NJ. Krasney, con-
ductor Soloists: Harold Rubenstein,
Charles Mcneil, violins. Annandale
II S Auditorium. $40 pm. Prelude,
Die Meistersinger, Wagner; Double
Concerto in D minor, Bach: sym
phony No. 1. Kalinnikov: Saturday
Night Waltz and Hoe Down, from
Rodeo. Copland
VERONICA TYLOR, Henrietta Valor
sopranos: Blanche Fauteux. Julio
Fsteban, piano Phillips Gallery. $3.50
pm. Bist du bel mir. Bach; Et in
carnatus est, from Mass in c minor
K. 427, Mozart: Du bist vie eine
Blume, Schumann; Gretchen am
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MARY GARDEN

nearly 40 years.
=
MARY GARDEN
I called Mary Garden in
Aberdeen last week to invite
her to the Washington
premiere of "Pelleas ct
Melisande" 81 years after she
sang in the world premiere
in Paris. The 82-year-old
singer, speaking in a robust
Scottish accent, said she
would be glad to come, but
that she would have to con-
suit her doctor. She said that
when she was in the United
States she sang Melisande
many times, and that she was
glad we were reviving it be-
cause nobody does the piece
any more in the United
States" The Metropolitan
does it, as a matter of fact,
and it turns up now and then
elsewhere, but if the creator
Of a great role wants to con-
tend, so years later, that no.
body now is in the running, l
think she has a right to do
so-a right that transcends
truth.
When I called back the
next day, the doctor had
denied his patient a long air.
plane journey and too much
excitement. Mary Garden
couldn't come, but she sent
Adele Addison her best
wishes.
"Pelleas" this week has
filled other breasts than mine
with the yearning to hear
more Debussy operas. Alas,
there are no more-"The Fall
Of the House of Usher" COM
miSSioned by the Met, was
left as only a few initial
sketches when the composer
died. But there is THE
Martyrdom of Saint Sebas-
tien." music to a sacred play
by d'Annunzio, a work in its
way hardly less beautiful
than "Pelleas." I take this
opportunity to call the at
tention of the officials of
the new Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception to the
appropriateness of a produc-
ton of the drama in the
Shrine as part of the dedica-
tion exercises. Any devils
advocate worth his salt could
dispose of the dogmatic diff
ficulties. In fact, since I
would so much enjoy attend
ing a performance of the
"Martyrdom," I myself will
respond favorably to a call
from the Shrine, and under
take the job of devils advo-
cate efficiently and gratis.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

trait busts appear to be speak
Ing likenesSeS. A harlequin
head in polychrome cement
would be effective in a garden.
In fact, the only unsuccessful
work in my opinion, is the
heavy, amorphouS Rising
Horse"
Mr.. Lazzari's biography,
achievements, exhibitions and
other data are posted with
his exhibition.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TODAY

VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHEs-
IRA, Herbert Won KarASan, condue-
tor Constitution Hall. 2:30 pm.
Legend Of Prince Euegene, Op. II,
2I, Beethoven; Symphony No. 2 in
D. Op. 73, Brahms.
ARTHUR. WoOLSoN, piano. Barker
Hall. pm. Confidence, op.- 10,
No. I; Mendelssohn; Hunting Song,
ssohn; Two ii HmprCmDtGs, Sg SRi trOm %1hqsE- op
80 Schubert: Sonata In C minor,
Op. 13 tPathetique), Beethoven;
Kanimenoi ostIow. op. 10. No: %,
stein: Serenade, .Op, 8 No. 3. Rach-
%, No 5, Rsehmaninoff. Il O' o''
KARL STUMPF. viola d'amore Dika
Hewlin' piano. Phillips Gallery. 5
65 pm sonsts, snss stsmitz; Phantasy v3SI,
dAmore Solo, stumpi; lmprovisa-
ton for Viola d'Amore Solo Stumpf:
Study in 12 Tones, Newlin: Kleine
Senate, Op. 25. No. 2. Hindemith.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON,
National symphony Orchestra, Paul
torium, $50 pm. Peiless ct Me-
lisande, Debussy. Cast: Adele Addi-
son, Gene Boucher. Frank Carroll,
Car0l Gilbert, John ReardOn, Regina
Sarfaty, Kenneth Smith. Director
Bliss Hebert; scenery, Jack Brown.
SANCTUARY CHOIR OF METROPOL-
IrAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Norman
T.. Chase, director. Guest soloists
William Story, tenor: John Bigbee,
bass-baritone; Cleda Hutchinson,
organ: SOndra 0usley, piano: with
string ensemble Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, 7:15 p.m. Elijah, Men
delssohn.
JOYCE BRYANT, soprano. Turner
Memorial A. M. E. Church, pm.
Program not available.
ERIC FRIEDMAN. violin: Avram Stern
klar, piano. National Gallery,
pm. Variations on a Corelli Theme,
Tartini-Francescatti Sonata in G
minor for unaccompanied violin,
Bach; Sonata No. l in A, Op. 13,
Faure: Poeme, Op. 25, Chausson: Sea
Murmurs, Castelnuovo-Te -Tedesco-Hei-
fetz: Caprice No. IL, Paganini Per-
petuum Mobile, Op. "a, No. 3, Ries.
THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. Ray
mOnd Montoni, conductor. Catholic
University, Music Building Audi
torium, $50 pm. Overture. Fa-
niska, Cherubini: Symphony No 90
in A, K. col, Mozart: Serenade for
Oboe and String Orchestra, Jones
49,.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Studio Pair

Ceramics by Vally Pos
sony and drawings by Jean
Horsley make a felicitous
exhibition at the Studio
Gallery, 814 Prince street,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TUESDAY

JAY GRAUER, double bass; Edwin
Ihayer, piano. clendenen Hall, $40
pm. Sonata in A, Marcello. Theme
Tarentelle, Nanny: Concerto1 Nfunot,
heinshasen; Allegro Spiritoso, Sc
nailie; Arietta di Paisieilo Bottesini
THE LITTLE SINGERS OF PARIS
Msgr; Fernand Maillet, conductor
St Peter's Parish Hall. Olney, Nd
o.3o pm. Program not available
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Jaime Laredo, violin ConstitmtiSor
Han; $50 pm. Mysterious Mountain,
hovhaneSS; Symphony No, in n
minor Schumapn; Concerto in n
MINOR, Sioelius; Mathis der Mailer,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Constitu.
tlon Han pm. March of the Toys
from Babes in Toyland, Herbert:
sssapnoIHy. sssmapPnony No: 2, I'd movement,
gar; symphony No. /, I'd movement
Brahms; Spanish Dance. De Falia'
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHEsTRA
howard Mitchell, conductor, Soioist
Jaime Laredo, violin Constitution
naiI $50 pm. Repeating Tuesday
STRING QUARTET OF THE Asso-
SSiHAadEiON SHaE MAGNERIANA OF BU-
ENOS AIRES. Department Of Com
merce Auditorium, $50 pm. Five
PleceS Tor String Quartet, Caamano.
Suartet IN F, Ravel; Quartet in A
MINOR Op. 1872. Beethoven,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
On Reading q Profile
Of Budapest Quartet

musical discussion, to inves-
tigate the development, or
lack Of it, in a half dozen
or so works the Budapest
Quartet has been playing for
nearly 40 years.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

THURSDAY
No concerts scheduled.
FRIDAY
BRYANT HAYES, clarinet. Au,.
Hernndahl, piano. Jewish Comn,iie
nlty center 3 pm. Program not
RAMPAL, flute: Robert
Heyron-La Croix. piano. Library Of
CONGRESS. $50 pm. All-Bach pro-
IN S100nstas 109a5s IN g minor IS. lO2Ol
minor Is l030), E nat Is. lO3D.
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Program Listines

q journalistic vendetto when q
friend IS shot 10 oonolond style.
Done clofk. lRepeot.D
s-Alftsd Hitchcock Presents.
~ True Account. A privote
nurse, q bereoved husbond ond
q crock criminal lawyer find their
destinies entwined. Jone Greer,
Kent Smith, Robert Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
1000

4-Lorette Ysuns Show. Dfmo.
IA Dollor's WORTH" A young
widow tries TO hide an unhappy
post. loretto Young. Kim Spoil
ding.
S.ssofIishs Theoses. Movie.
Z Hours. "ShoIl We Donce."
lo47. A revue artist and O ballet
doncer ore forced to pose os
morried. Fred Assolre. Ginger
Rogers.
o4Riehosd Diomond Detective.
Diomond wonoles q Job as o spot
ter In gambling cosino. David
Jonssen. MdFtid Henderson. Steve
6rodie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Court Hearing
Asked in Suit
On RiekOyer

M. b. Schnapper. director Of
Public Affairs Press. moved to-
day to speed action on his suit
seeking to stop Vice Admiral
LYMAN q. Rickover from copy
riehting his speeches.
Acting for Mr.. Schnapper.
Attorney Stanley B. Frosh filed
q motion with the United
States District Court for the
District Of Columbia to hold a
quick hearing. At the same
time lie requested Admiral
Rickover to appear in his Office
April is at 2 pm. to answer
questions under oath about his
copyright actions.
II the court approves the FIRST
motion, the case could be heard
in a few months rather than
the year or two 1t would take
ordinarily.
The result Of the second move
could be to put on the record
some Of the basic background
information on the circum-
stances under the admiral
copyrighted his speeches.
The dispute started last year
when Mr.. Schnarper asked Adj
miral Rickover's permission to
reprint some Of his speeches in
book form. The admiral, often
called the father Of the atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Indiu Angered
AS Pokistunis
Down Bomber

NEW DELHI. India. April II
tAP).-Prime Minister Nehru
today called the shooting down
Of an Indian Air Force bomber
by a Paklstani jet fighter
most serious and distressing .
Several members OF ParIia-
meht sought an immediate dis
cussion Of the incident, but Mr..
Nehru stalled them or by say
ing Defense Minister v. X.
Krishna Menon would make a
statement later In the day.
The Pakistan Air Force adj
mitted shooting down the In
dian twin-engine Canberra Jet
bomber yesterday. The two
crewmen survived. but suffered
broken legs.
The official Pakistan state
ment said the bomber was
brought down about 40 miles
south OF Pakistan's Army head
Quarters at RaWaIDindi after.
failing to obey an order to land.
Another Indian Canberra
bomber. the statement said, was
sighted over the Multan area
a short time later, but turned
back before Pakistan fighters
could make contact.
The Indian defense nlirlstry
said the Shutdown Canberra
was on a routine fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Shockley Dies
In Cos Chamber

BALTIMORE. April IL tAP)
The youngest person ever ex-
ecuted In Maryland, lS-year-
old Leonard M. Shockley' Of
frankfort. Del. died last night
in the penitentiary gas cham
Der.
Shockley was executed for
the murder Of Mrs. Sarah
Hearne. q mother Of three. He
had admitted cutting her throat
during an attempted robbery Of
4 store operated by Mrs. Hearne
at Boxlron. Worcester County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

submarine" refused the per-
mission and then copyrighted
the speeches In question and
others written and delivered
since.
Mr.. Schnapper claimed the
speeches we're public property
prepared by a public of1icial
using public facilities and de-
livered In an official capacity
Admiral Rickover claims the
speeches are his eown prop
erty."
Mr.. Schnapper said today
that what Admiral Rickover
has done and is continuing to
do is exceedingly dangerous. II
his actions go unchallenged
every public servant in the
United States would be free to
follow suit--to place private re-
strictions on what should be
public statements"
Court observers say there is
no exact legal precedence for
what Admiral Rickover and
Mr.. Schnapper are trying to
do. The courts have never de-
fined exactly which writings Of
a public official are public and
which are private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

any Of his constitutional rights
did not intend TO invoke the
Fifth Amendment. as so many
witnesses have done.
In winding up Its weeks work
yesterday. the committee heard
q Detroit car wash operator
testify his place Of business was
bombed and ruined because he
refused to negotiate a contract
with Mr.. Bufalino's Teamster
local.
The witness, Gerald Duff,
said he wanted nothing to do
with "leeches living OF the
misery Of the helpless"
The audience applauded
when Mr.. Duff challenged Con-
gress to pass laws to stop labor
racketeering.
Talk is not enough" he said.
~ taxes actlOn.
Put Out Of Business
Mr.. Duff said the bombing
cost him $4,000 more than he
was insured for and put him
out Of business. There have
been IL other bombings in his
neighborhood. he said. all fol-
lowing labor disputes. None
of these bombings has been
solved by Detroit police.
Testimony on the plight Of
the car washers was given by
Gus Richardson and Mrs. Annie
Mae Anderson. They said their
pay was slashed to SIS for a
T0-hour. seven-day work week
after they were enrolled in the
Transfers. This amounted to
a $l0-a-week slash for Mrs
Anderson and IS q week for
Mr.. Richardson, the commit
tee was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

speak to the Fellowship Bible
Glass of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church at IL 100 am, tomorrow.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
crst Of South Carolina, will be
the guest teacher of the Vaughn
Bible Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
Miss Margaret e. Ringrose,
member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the OBCA. will be
guest teacher of the Burial
Bible Class at 10 am. tomor-
row.
IF You Are Gods Son" will
be the subject of Mrs. Roy K.
casters presentation before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Mount Vernon Couples
Glass of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church win join with
other classes of the church at
10 am. tomorrow in hearing
Miss Jewel Green, chairman OF
the Churches Commission on
Education and a specialist in
pupil personnel work in Mont
gomery County public schools.
Her topic will be How Chill
dren Learn" The speaker at
the Esthnaoruth Bible Glass at
10 am. tomorrow will be Mrs.
Ariel N Warner, who with her
husband spent 80 years in India
as a missionary. Her subject
will be World Leaders, Past
and Present. Transporting
the Atom" will be discussed by
Victor Gruber of the Atomic
Energy Commission before the
Forum Group at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

His brother. Harold. %. was
sentenced 10 life in prison for
his part In the crime.
Shockley's ANAL hope OF re.
prieve was quashed recently
when Gov. J. Millard Tawes
refused to intervene In the
death sentence. Gov. Tawes
said he would not substitute his
judgment for the judgment Of
the court.
The brothers were convicted
OF first-degree murder April 8.
1853. by a thres-judge court
without a jury at Cambridge.
The trial had been transferred
to Dorchester County at the
request OF defense counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Princeton Choir
To Sinq Tomorrow

The Princeton Theological
Seminary Choir will sing at
$50 and IL am. tomorrow at
the NorthminiSter Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and
Kalmia road NV.
The choir, under the direc-
ton of David Hugh Jones, will
also sing at 4:30 pm. at the
Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Barnes Circus say she is too
dangerous 10 let live. She has
killed one trainer and injured
another by crushing them under
her head.
Last November near Port
Arthur, Tex. she killed James
Lloyd, %. OF New York. a
trainer with Hagen Bros. Circus.
The ntwo weeks ago she tipped
over on Richard SIMPLIFY. el.
plant superintendent fol Car.
son a. Barnes, and injured him.
Dorothy's speciality Is q head
stand on a barrel. Sine has per-
formed before countless thou
sands in circus tents across the
Nation.
This talent was turned on
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Shipley.
After Dorothy did the head
stand on Mr.. Lloyd IN Texas,
she was sold to Carson a.
Barnes for $1,000.
Joe Sullivan, circus spokes-
man, said his firm hoped to
rehabilitate Dorothy and put
her back in the ring. For three
months the big 25-year-old
beast behaved. he said, but two
weeks ago she turned on Mr..
Shipley at the circus winter
quarters here.
Mr.. Sullivan said the latest
attack convinced the circus
that Dorothy cannot be re-
habilitated.
Oklahoma Highway PATROL
man Ed vandergriff agreed to
kill Dorothy with a deer rifle.
Circus officials said the execu-
ton will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11


and reputation" Mr.. Bufalino
wired the committee.
"Are there no limits to the
extent that you will permit
your Mr.. Robert Kennedy
(committee counsel) TO assas-
sinate my character in his cow
ardly fashion behind the shield
Of congressional immunity" he
asked.
Mr.. Bufalino is head Of De-
troit Teamster Local 985 and
an associate Of Teamster Pres
ident James r. Hoffa.
Charges In Testimony
In three days of testimony,
the rackets committee has
heard testimony that Mr..
Bufalino:
1. Moved into the presidency
OF Local 985 from q business
partnership with John (Poppa
john Priziola, alleged Mafia
mobster and narcotics peddler
2. Forced low-paid Detroit
car washers into his union. then
negotiated contracts with the
employers that slashed their
pay to as low as $25 for q
seven-day. 70-hour work week.
3. Was connected with stink
bombing of taverns and smash
ing of jukeboxes in order to
help his brother-in-law sell a
competing line of jukeboxes
He was not accused of any spe-
cific act, however.
Mr.. Bufalino asked the COM
mittee's permission to read ar
angry prepared statement when
he is called as a witness Tues
day.
He said he would not waive
by reading the statement. But
his lawyer said Mr.. Bufalinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

the guest speaker. Tickets may
be procured by contracting Miss
Marie Shumate, Ii. 6-4100, Ext
202.
The JOY, the Douglas and
the Minot Bible Glasses of Ep-
worth Methodist Church will
join in a covered dish supper,
to be held in the Church on
Tuesday al $50 pm. 1t will be
followed by the regular monthly
business sessions of each class
The James d. Buhrer Mems
Bible Glass, of First Reformed
United Church of Christ. will
celebrate its fortieth anniver-
Sary with a dinner in the
church Thursday at TOO pm
Former members of the class
are urged to be present.
Members of the Box Bible
Class of Emory Methodist
Church, under the leadership
of past president Edwin F. Dick.
will leave the church at 800
am, tomorrow to conduct
services at the D. C. Jail. Trans
portation will be furnished. The
regular monthly business Ses-
sion of the class will be held
at 500 pm. Tuesday. in the
church. Harper l.. Garrett will
speak to the class at $3.50 am,
tomorrow.
DR.. Jay C. Warner, assistant
pastor of st. Luke'S Methodist
Church, will speak to the Har-
rison Bible Class for Men at
9:45 am. Rudolph Cole will
present the Scripture lesson
First vice president Virgil M
thompson, Will preside.
j. Chandler Burton. member
of the board of deacons. will
be the guest teacher of thu
Euzelian Bible Glass for Ladies
of the First Baptist Church al
$3.50 am, tomorrow.
DR.. Maria Wunderlich Of
Frankfort. Germany. will ad-
dress the Senior Adult Bible
Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church after DR.. Hugh l.. Dry.
den, deputy director of the new
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, has presented
the lesson as guest teacher al
9:45 am, tomorrow.
The Rev. Wei-Ping Chen Of
Fai Pal, Formosa, persona
Chaplain to Generalissimo anc
Madame Chang Kai-shek, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Frederick RoIIy

DR.. NJ. r. zigler. who re-
Gently completed 10 years in
Geneva, Switzerland, as the
Church of the Brethren repre-
sentative to the World Coun-
Gil of Churches. will speak at
a rally to be held from 3 to
1880 pm. tomorrow at Fred
erick City Church of the
Brethren, Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Mount Vernon
Plans 3 Courses

Three courses in leadership
training will be held at 10 am.
each Sunday beginning tomor-
row through May II at Mount
Vernon Place Meth dist
Church, 300 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
How Children Learn" will be
taught by Miss Jewel Green,
specialist in Montgomery Coun-
ty public schools and How
Youth Learns" will be taught
by Miss Eleanor Hanna. direc-
tor of youth work of the Mount
Vernon church.
DR.. M. Leo Rippy. minister OF
education. will conduct the
class in How Adults Learn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Mems Club to Meet

Willard johnson. president Of
the Committee for Interna-
tional Economic Growth, will
speak on The Widening Gap"
at a dinner meeting of the
mems club of WeStmoreland
Congregational Church at $50
pm. Monday at the church, /
Westmoreland Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Discussion of Alaska
Set at McKendree

The Rev. Daniel Harlan OF
the South Baltimore Methodist
Church will talk on Alaska at
a fellowship meal at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the McKendree
Church, 242l Lawrence street
NE.
Mr.. Harlan. who joined the
ministry from NICK endree
Church, will leave for Alaska
in June to become a missionary
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Chemist to Speok

DR.. Leo Schubert, head Of
the department OF chemistry at
American University, will speak
on Science and Religion" at
10 am. tomorrow at the Mount
Vernon Place Met odist
Church, Ninth and MaSsa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Mon-KiIIinq
Elephant to
BeExecuted

HUGO. Okla. April IL Cap /.
Dorothy the circus elephant
Is TO be executed before scores
Of curious onlookers tomorrow
oficials Of the Carson a.