davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Textile Exhibit

The proud art Of rug maxi
ing, which originated in Gen.
trail Asia and flourished on
the continent during the Mid
die Ages and Renaissance,
has been given a tasteful air
ing at the annual exhibit Of
the Textile Museum at 1920
S street NV. The exhibit
closes for the summer at the
end of this month.
The Anatolian (Turkish)
rugs comprising this exhibit
were woven in Asia Minor be-
tween the 18th and 10Th CEN
turtles and belong to the
George Hewitt Myers collec-
ton. No doubt, they bear
little relation to the average
housewives needs today. But
the museum has wisely hung
beside them reproductions Of
masterpieces by the artist
Holbein, which graphically IL
lustrate how functional and
important a role the luxuri-
GUS rugs played in ancient
days. Many Of the weaving
styles in the Holbein rugs can
be matched to those in the
actual exhibit.
At least one item is of more
than passing interest: a huge
Graeco : Roman style door,
dating from the 9Th century
and hung in the form of a
tapestry. The rug fragments,
discovered in Egypt, are
mounted on a red wool
frame.
Although Anatolian rugs
have always ranked high,
according to museum direc-
tor Francina Greene, they
have never been as well
known or appreciated as Per-
sian creations. The museums
next exhibit in october will
jointly feature rugs from
Persian and Indian looms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

and yellows to fine advan-
tage, are a treat to behold.
His work displays an attrac-
tive mixture of flare and re-
straint that is all too rare In
this medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TODAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
John Wesley Powell Auditorium, 4
pm. Student Recital.
COUNTY YOUTH Or
SSMEsTRA: Chester T,s ,; Pstr s con,
School. pm. Overture to Oedipus
In Colonnus. sacchini. Water Music
Suite. Handel Kahn; Symphony No.
40 in q minor. first movement,
Mozart: Selections from Porgy and
Bess, Gershwin: The Big Sky,
Mckay: American Salute, Gould.
Hall. YwcA. pm Sheep May
Safely Craze, Bach-Petri. Sonata in
A nat, Opus ITO, Beethoven; Fan
TASTE in minor. Opus 40, Chopin;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Bach. Included are bass ari-
as from half a dozen can
tatas.
AS some who attended q
recent Washington concert
know. even a Bach program
is not exempt from a poten-
tial danger of monotony. The
danger is best avoided by
giving the music as Bach
wrote 1t, In full context.
This record is saved by the
fortunate variety of the ex-
cerpts, by the soloist's ex-
pressive singing and. per-
haps equally, by the inclusion
of several associated chorales.
The cantatas drawn upon in
clude Nos. 70, 8, 10, 1877 and
159. The aria from No. 159,
"Es list vollbracht," with a
ravishing oboe obbligato, is
a gem. That from No. 8,
'Doch weichet, ihr tollen,
vergeblichen Sorgen," is
heard with a cheerful flute
obbligato.
The most interesting item
to me was the cantata No.
158. der Friede sci NIT dir"
which is performed complete.
The bass aria in this case is
accompanied by a soft, brok-
en- commentary by sopranos.
The effect is charming.
The singing, which involves
the choir of st. Hedwig's
Cathedral in Berlin with
players from the Berlin Phil
harmonic under Karl Forster,
: is tasteful, and the disc in
cludes German-English texts
and an attractive jacket.
More of the same would be
welcome, especially in COM
plete performances. (35698
Inonaural.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Art Lecture

Theodore L. Low, director
of the education department
at the Walters Art Gallery in
Baltimore. will be the guest
speaker today at the National
Gallery's weekly lecture. His
subject, Artists and In
dians," will be delivered at 4
pm. in the lecture hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Gothic WuIIendohI

The heroic busts by Sculp-
tress Cathe Wallendahl, now
at the George Washington
University Library, range in
subject matter from Fleet
Admiral William F. Halsey
to an African Bantu warrior.
1t is a commendable exhibit,
highlighted by the bronze
work of President James
Monroe, aCtractively ar
ranged in a fern and tapestry
setting on the library's sec
ond floor. The exhibit re-
mains open through May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
= y
DISCAPSULES
Worth noting:


HANDEL Water Music
played by Eduard van Bel
mum and the Amsterdam
Concerts ebouw epic LC
355I. Twenty pieces instead
of the abbreviated suite usu-
ally heard at concerts. A
splendid, well-recorded per-
Torrance. Van Beinum's re-
cent death is to be lamented.
BONPORTT concertos in B
fiat, F major (two) and D
played by I Musici epic LC
3542). Mildly interesting mu-
sic by an 18th century Italian
successor of Corelli and con-
temporary of Vivaldi. Excel
lent performances.
BACH concertos in D
minor, A and F minor played
by Anton HELLER and a cham
Der orchestra Of the Vienna
State Opera, Miltiades Carl
dis, conductor Bach Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BERLIN BACH

The abilities of Dietrich
Fischer-Dieskau, and fortu-
nately also the inclinations,
extend in several directions.
One of these is represented
by a new Angel discful Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

IS owoy on NocotIon. HeT column
will be resumed when she returns.
cative potential and aesthetic
value. should find evidence in
this show that the technique,
if anything, conveys ele-
ments of intensity and force
that ordinary art mediums
cannot.
In Black and White
There is in Leonard Bas-
kin's woodcut, Torment" for
instance, a compassion and
brute feeling that only the
stark black and white Incl
Sions of this medium could
transmit. There is in Dorothy
Bowman's serigraph, Ridge
of the South" a tingling,
tempestuous quality that a
watercolor or oil would just
miss. Her shaded blues. stem
ciled over silkscreen, make
the California mountains
seem like tumbling slivers Of
blue steel under a broil-
ing sky.
If, as one artist has said.
the print is to art what the
essay is to literature--com-
pact, pointed, intensive-so
the very limitation in the
prints size "a common criti-
cism) can be its virtue. For
one may expect a finer degree
of workmanship and prior
thinking in the finished
product.
OF Special Interest
Examples are: Two land
scapes by Moishe Smith.
-Four Seasons: Summer"
and -Four Seasons: Winter"
both intaglios, incorporating
bits of etching, engraving
and aquatint; Rudy Poz-
zatti's powerful "St. Martin
and the Beggar";; Eugene
Wicks' fluid Quarry IT,:
Sheila Isham's ghostly
"Izbas" and Ben Shahn's
gaily-waving wheat Field"
Other points of interest:
About a third of the artists
represented are new to this
show, the seventeenth such
exhibition; two apparent
trends are Cd less color than
in previous print shows. and
20 the growing popularity
Of large-sized prints.
The Library of Congress
show indeed tends to support
the optimism in some circles
that printmaking in America
may one day catch hold as
favorably as it did in 18th
century Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TOMORROW

BATES wRAY, piano, Phillips Gallery,
Sonata in G minor. cantallos: Sonata
In E nat. Opus 81, No. 8 Beethoven:
Novelette, in T sharp minor, Opus
81, No. 8, schurnann: Etude in d
nat. Opus 25, No. s. Chopin; Noe
turne In D nat Opus %. No. 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

$3.50. The solo instrument is
harpsichord. nowadays more
welcome than the more con-
ventional but less appropri-
ate pianoforte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Fund Committee from works
entered by nearly 600 artists
throughout the Western
Hemisphere. Hence, the vari-
ETY. in technique and content
adds further stature to the
show.
Those who complain that
printmaking is ana esoteric
medium limited in commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NEW SOCIETY

To the average man, the
recorder is probably known
primarily as the instrument
Hamlet demands that Rosen-
kranz and Guildenstern play
for him, in a build-up for
one Of his wittiest puns. IN
til the 10th century. however,
the recorder was not at all
an esoteric instrument, but
was simply a flute which was
a basic solo and orchestral
instrument for all composers
up to the time of Handel and
Bach. If you blew on a flute
held transversely like a mod
ern flute. the instrument was
truly a fiute-if you blew it
held straight out from your
face, it was a recorder, or
fiute-a-bec.
The announcement Of the
formation last week of the
Washington Recorder Society
win be welcomed by music
lovers who find little OPP
portunity to hear the soft
and melting tones Of an in
strument which, although it
has become exc e dinghy
popular once again during
the last few years. is all too
seldom played with the skill
of a professional musician.
That Thomas Schwab, whose
infrequent public recitals on
the recorder are among the
finest instrumental displays
of Washington musicians, is
one of the founders Of the
new society indicates the
caliber of the organization
The purposes of the society,
according to Todos M. Odar-
enko, musical director, are
''the stimulation of interest
In the wealth of music writ
ten for recorder, the estab-
lishment of closer ties be-
tween recorder and keyboard,
stringed instruments, and
other wind instruments Of
the renaissance and baroque
periods the raising of
performance standards on
the recorder, and the crea-
ton Of an opportunity for
recorder players in the Wash
ington area to meet and
make music together"
At present the new group
has no hall to which it can
invite the public. Its first
concert, at the John Wesley
Powell Auditorium on May
%, is for its members only,
and is not open to the public.
Works Of Purcell. Scarlatti,
Buxtehude, Handel and Tele-
mann will be played.
Anyone who is interested in
joining or learning more
about the society should call
Katherine Odarenko at En-
erson 2-7778.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TUESDAY

Chopin; Fantasy in F minor, Opus
49s Chopin; Sonata Opus rs, No. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
NEWS or MUSIC
Strauss 'FIedermous'
ToBe Given Thursday

with the dance waltzes. I
can never identify a Strauss
melody with absolute GER
tainty unless 1t is the first
Blue Danube"
y \ 49,
"OTELLO"
Some people have Won
dered why the Opera Society
Of Washington. after having
announced Weber's Der
Freischutz" for next season,
substituted for it Verbs
"Otello." The reason is GER
tainly not that the society
is not in love with "Frei-
schultz" but rather that the
great success Of "Falstaff"
last month makes "Otello,"
its musical companion piece,
irresistably timely. "Frei-
schultz" has not been given
up--merely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
eaEERsLtrvrs


eREENsLrryrs
Was u a prsam!; II Happened In Mon.
teFfeyi lovely LADY; MexieaIl Rose; Love,
Here Is My Heart Poeme, Al Dawnlngi
] Love You Truly; Dancing with Tears n
Ny Eyes; Ia Ronde; GfeensIeeVes; Dear
Love, Ny Love. Il $40
THE MUSIC or VICTOR HERBERT
An Sweet Mystery Of Life, When You're
Away; heopolitsn love Songi March OF the
Ioysi I'm Falling In Love with Someone;
GYPSY Love Sonsi Kiss Ne Again, Indian
Summer; 10 the Land Of Ny Own Romance,
others. lLIts
SOME ENCHANTED EVENING
Some Enchanted Evening; Tell Me- That
You love Me Tonight; When the Lllscs
Bloom Again loves Dream, After the
ealli Symphony, Anoursuse, Sreakeasy,
The Agnes Waltz; The Mhistllng BoW
~ II7ss
FAVoRlIE TANeos
leslousyi A Media Luz; Arsns De 10 Noche;
6esame Mueho; Tango do ID Luna, Red
Pettieoals; AIDES MUchsehos; Blue SKY;
g choeloi u cumpsrslts, chlqulta MAJ
Tango dele Rose. u 7ss
THE lMMoRrht CLASSICS
Prelude In c. Mln.; Minuet In G; no.
nance Simple AVeu; on Wings Of Song;
Largo; Bsrearollei Ave Maria; Cradle
Songi Air on c String, EtUoo In q
waltz from "ssrensds TOT Strings"
Il gu
ROMANTIC MELODIES
Swedish Rhapsody Music Box Tango;
Ramona; Moonlight Sefenade, Beautiful
Dreamer; Luxembourg Polksi Shadow Waltz,
Moulin Rouge Theme; Wen Gather lllses,
Royal Blue Waltz, Jamaica Rumha; voia
eolombai GYPSY Legend Suddenly. u s7s
eHAsmAlHt WALTZ TIME,
Live for You, Diane, Queen Elizabeth
waltz; For Your Misses in the Dark,
eaoettei Little Swiss Waltz; WIN You
Remember; Our Dream Waltz; Under the
Aoofs Of psfisi The meibs Walk; Wyo.
mInsi ehsrmalne. u Ios4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

IANE BARRETT, fnezzo-soprano; Fanny
Ross Henbest and Jane Lea, piano,
ton, s:45 pm. Fairest Isle, Purcell;
What. Can We Poor Females Do2
Purcell: Sonata in C, Bach: Fugue
in z minor. Opus 1872. Schubert;
Marche Characteristiaue, Opus l21,
No.. 1, Schubert; -Adieu, Faure: Rem
Flute Enchantee, Ravel: Air VII,
Poulene. Jeux d'Enfants, Bizet: At
Saint Patrtck's Purgatory, Barber
The Monk and His Cat. Barber:
David Weeps for Absalom, Diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THURSDAY

CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. Nicholas Pappas, eonduc-
tor Roosevelt Auditorium, $40 D m.
Cast: Frank Hirschel, tenor: Isolde
Sehm, soprano; Ronald BarthOIf;
Naomi Blake: MarjOry Fuller: Frank
Abeel; Forest Mckinley: Anne
Hirschel, narrator. Die Fledermsus,
GEORGE HAGEN. tenor; Hanna
Kluger, piano. Arts Club OF wash
tngton. $3.50 pm. Program not an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CARTER BARRON OPERA

1852 = ANNN @~AN@~1~NNN ~ ANA~AA
The New York Opera Com
pany will bring its summer
fare to the Carter Barron
Amphitheater from July 6
through July IL. The operas to
be heard are I'll Trovatore,"
Butterfly" Carmen" Rig
oletto," Aida" and la Be-
heme." Singers already an
nounced are Robert Merrill
and Jan Peerce (both Of
whom were here with the
Met this season., Kurt Baum
(who sang in the Nets UNI
expectedly successful Woz-
zeck"), and Maria di Ger
lando, the Alice in the OSW's
"Falstaff."
Opera is only a small part
of Irving and Israel FIELDS
Entertainment Under the
Stars" the open-air festival
which for five years has
brought to town a large va
riety of popular entertain
ment. The customers can ex-
pect everything from the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
to Harry Belafonte, includ-
ing one attraction Of local
origin-the Washington Bal
let. Dates are June II through
September Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
LONELY 5LIIEaINa MUSICAL MODES,

LONELY shIIERlAa MUSICAL NODES
lonely Bsllsfins; Dusk; Ma chsrs An,iei
June Night. Deserted Ballroom; Malta;
Lazy 6ondolieri segn the Beguinei In.
teFmeIzo from "cayslleria Rusticana";
Dream, Dream; Dream; Edelmsi Reviews.
IL 1859
eERsHWlN: RHAPSODY m BLUE;
CONCERTO IN 2
JULIUS Katehsn, plano with Msntovsnl 4
hIs Orch. Il 1852
oPIsATlc ARlAs
Celeste Aida; one fine osy Caro- nome,
softly AHakes Ny Heart MApparl; Nv.
sstts's waltz Song 0 Ny Beloved DADDY;
hsoanefsi On star o. tyeI 6 lueevan le
STEELE; IntermeiIo; erlnoisl. Il 1881
wALTzEs or IRVING BERLIN
Az Alone; Reaching for the Moon; Because
Love You; The Song Is Ended; For the
Very First lime: Can't Remember; Rus.
sian lullseU Always; Marie; The CHI
that ! MsIlE q Forgot to- Remember;
WnstH %! u ias2
eAHpLElIeHr
canclellehti You Stepped out Of a Dream,
Blue Fantasy Merry Co Round; Strao.
vsTius; Gold 8 Silver Waltz; Brass Buttons;
Longing; Heart Of Paris, lake nv love,
Spring in Mcntmsrtrei Song Of Sorrento.
Il 1902
MUSIC FROM THE BALLET
Waltz Of the Flowers from The Nut.
cracker; Invitation 10 the waltz; Pas De
oeuS from 'eiseIle'i Waltz from The
Sleeping Beauty; Finale from Dance Of
the Hours; Waltz from Swan Lake; The
Swan from Carnival Of the Animals
waltz from 'Fsust'j Dance Of the Come.
dams from 'sartsfed sfoe; Waltz from
'Ev9en onssln.' lL'ls25
the WORLDS fAsoalff LOVE SONGS
And This Is ny Beloved; Al pswnnT;
Drink to Ne Only With Thine Eyes; Give
w Heart; Night and Day; leh liebe Dich,
psrel.Moi D'Amour; Hear Ny Song, Vic.
lettai My Love Is Like q Red RED Rose;
Ny old Dutch; Can't Help loyin' Dat Man;
lhe story Of Tina For rog Alone, Yours
Is Ny Heart Alone. u i74s
u: menopkenie aps. afena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CONTINENTAL ENcoREs
FILM ENeoRTs vol. =

Separate Tables The High and the Mishtu
4 Certain Smile; Friendly Persuasion;
fanny, Be Ny Love; April love, Around
The World fsseinstioni Secret love;
Whatever win Be. wiz Be toue sArs.
Ssrsli When You Wish Upon star
u 3iiz rs les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Florence Berymon. Stor art critic.
is owoy on vacation. Her column
will be resumed when she returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
film ENcoREs vol. I

NY Foolish Heart; Unclaimed Melody; Over
me Rainbow Summertime In Venice; In.
tefme1loi Three Coins In The Fountain.
Love Is A Many SpIsHdored Thing, Laura,
High Noon; Hill, Hi.Lo, Ssrtembst
song Theme from llmelight.
ui7oo Ps I24
Evening star., 1959-10-30

80 900 new residents, and Ar
lington County less than 2l 900
The study was prepared by
DR.. Jerome p. Pickard Of Ham
mer a. Co. Associates for the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic De-
velopment Commission. Charles
c. Robinson, director of the
commission, released 1t last
night.
II the projections are correct,
the area population will have
scared by 85 per cent between
1850 and 1870. In Fairfax it
will have risen by 1913 per cent
and in Montgomery County by
204 per cent.
The study predicts these in
creases between now and 1870:
Alexandria, 90,35O to 10000;
Arlington County, 169,l50 to
10000; Fairfax County. 232.-
900 to 407, 500; Falls Church.
10000 to 12,500; Montgomery
County, $4,000 to 100000;
Prince Georges County, $4,000
to $4,000, and the District,
870, 900 to 100000.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

ginia School Boards Association
at that time, as "a milestone in
our associations work and a
real contribution to public edu-
cation in this State"
On National Committee
This year DR.. Joy was a
member Of a national commit
tee of the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators
which issued a pamphlet on fire
prevention called IS a fety,
Sanity and the School,"
DR.. Joy came to Arlington
in 1886. He is assistant to the
administrator of the Agricul-
tural Research Service of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
A native of Oregon, DR.. Joy
has a bachelor of science degree
from Oregon State College. He
has a masters degree from the
University Of Maryland and a
doctors in education from
George Washington University.
DR.. and Mrs. Joy have four
children, all of whom have been
educated in the Arlington
schools.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Nine More Autos
Parked on 10th
Are Hauled Awuy

Nine more citizens, who ap-
parently don't read street signs
and newspapers or listen to ra-
dio and television newscasts,
had their cars impounded on
Sixteenth street NV. today.
The cars were hauled away
for parking on Sixteenth street
during the morning rush hour
between 7 and $3.50 am.
A total Of % cars was i'm
pounded yesterday as the city
put into effect a new unbal-
anced traffic lane setup on the
thoroughfare.
Signs poStel along Sixteenth
street between Irving street and
the District line ban parking
between 7 to 10 am, but be-
cause Of a legal technicality the
ban from $50 to 10 o'clock
won't go into effect until NO
vember 6. The normal after
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Virginia Planners OK
Minnehoho Span Site

Northern Virginia planners
last night approved location
of one of the bridges which will
take the circumferential high
way across the Potomac.
The span would traverse Min
nehaha Island between the site
suggested for the River Bend
dam and Great Falls.
From the bridge a six-lane
highway would sweep past
Dulles International Airport
into Prince William County and
re-enter Maryland at Cherry
Hill.
Charles C. Robinson, director
of the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning and Economic
Development Committee, said
that the Minnehaha bridge
probably will not be built for
many years.
But he said it is necessary to
set its location now so that
Maryland planners can begin
acquiring a 400-foot right-of-
way for the highway on their
side of the river.
Planners have been under
pressure to fix the right-of-
way so that subdivisions can
be developed on the Maryland
side, he said.
( The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Commission,
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, Fairfax County Planning
Evening star., 1959-10-30
AFTER DUE DELIBERATION
ordiness Costs
Policeman $125

Time waits for no man, least
Of all Police Pvt. Russell w.
Manly, "a.
He was reminded today that
the Police Department prizes
punctuality. Pvt. Manly an
swered to trial board charges
that he was late for roll call
on September 81 and failed to
appear at a hearing on the
matter October II.
He pleaded guilty to both
counts, and was fined a total
Of $l25.
Pvt. Manly. a 12-year vet
eran of the force, told the board
that his alarm clock failed to
Iang on September 81. In ad-
dition, he said, the telephone
was off the hook and that was
why no one could reach him
from the station.
Consequently. he was greeted
at his home at $40 am.-more
than an hour after roll call
by Corpl. William G. Burch of
Precinct No. 13 who reminded
the private that he was late.
1T was an old clock" Pvt.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

Manly apologized to the board.
He added he bought two new
ones since then.
Next he explained to a Sec
ond trial board why he had
failed to appear at a hearing
on the first charge.
He "misread the orders" he
said. The officer said he had
thought the hearing was set for
October Is, although the orders
had specified the previous day.
When Pvt. Manly was in
formed that evening Of his mis-
calculation, he said, he was
shocked just like anyone else. "
1T was just one of those
things" he said.
Pvt. Manly was on time for
the hearings this morning.
But one of his bosses wasn't.
Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher, COM
mander of the eighth precinct
and a member of the board,
was unavoidably detained" ac-
cording to Deputy Chief George
r. Wallrodt, chairman.
The trial began 10 minutes
late.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Area Gain
Of6OO,OO0
Seen by107O

More than 100000 new resi-
dents will crowd into the
Washington area in the next
decade. according to the latest
forecast.
The population is expected
to Jump from It's estimated
present level of 2,059,000 to
2.7l0,000 by 1870.
The greatest numerical in
crease is predicted for Prince
Georges County, where the
number Of people is expected
to rise from $4,000 to 57O,-
600. But Fairfax County, by al
most doubling its population, is
expected to continue to grow
at the most rapid rate, per-
centage-wise, of any jurisdic-
ton.
The District may gain only
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Methodists Slate
Workshop Nov..7
In Alexandra

Alexandria District Methodist
churches will hold their 10th
annual Laymen's Workshop No
vember Z at the Cherrydale
Methodist Church, 37O1 Lorcom
lane, Arlington.
The all-day affair will be a
training conference for laymen
of 100 churches. 1t will begin
with registration and a coffee
fellowship period at $50 am.
A feature session will be a
luncheon at which the speaker
will be DR.. Carl Sanders, super
intendent of the Methodist
Church Virginia Conferences
Richmond district.
A number of panel discussions
will be held during the morning
and afternoon sessions of the
conference.
Mrs. Eric A. Esche is the
workshops general chairman.