davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TODAY

WILLIAM 2 MONTGOMERY, flute;
Bach; Sonata in D, op. 50. Hum:
mel: Variations on a Theme OF
Grisg' Giieseking; Sonata Hinde-
WILSON COLLEGE CHOIR, James C.
stSeG9a p@ Gloria wfif rom tRe
Mass for 3 Voices, Caplet; Blessed
is the man, Gay: Lord, how long
wilt thou forget me, Brahms.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
paTtici B.aS artists Ands 1s.I Eat
Helen staSi, Richard viiIsstrisO,
piano: SheIIa Stahl, violin. Cosmos
Club, 4 pm. Student program: Mu-
sic by Bach zatman; Chopin, Critics
Iisst KEENAN,, EecSona. crestcn.
sdHo6t c sSEXy f sAs cb Saa
J. Petranek, conductor. B-cC H. g.,
and RondO, Purcell; Prelude to Faust.
American Folk Suite waite Walters; 10Th
Preiude. A Lovely Lovely ROSE a Is Biooms
ing. Brahmsi Occasional suite.
Elsa's Procession from Lohensrin'
Wagner; Heat Lighting. Bowles,
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
CHORUS, Marguerite Egeler, direc-
tor, Frances Pierce. piano: String
Trio MARY Young. Ann Elmauist'
yiolins; Frances Pierce. piano.
Bach: Sonata, Or. 4. No, :, Cor
elli Suite. Op. II. Moszkowski;
Awake Thou Wintry Earth, Bach
LacrymoSa from Requiem, Mozart:
Q Snow, Elgar; viii O. the Wisp,
SproSS; Rewritten, Emery: God Be
With You, Grazioi.
HARRY E. TIBBS, organ. westmore-
land Conversational Church, 5 pm
Chaconne in Z minor, Buxtehude;
Trio Sonata No. 9 In @. Bach
Chorale. Kyrie. Colt Heiliger Geist
Bach; Andsnte in F. x. 616, Mo-
far cart Tsntaisis Asin FANTASY :;
@, Sowerby.
DAVID DAVIS, violin; Mayne Miller
piano. Phillips Gallery, pm. So
nata in r Minor, K 304. Mozart;
Partita No. In E. Bach; Sonats
No. L in p minor. Prokofleff: Fan
tasia on a Gregorian Theme. DellC
Joio:, eerceuse sur le nom de Fsure
Ravel, Caprice No. %. Paganini.
NJ TIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, 7:45
pm Music for Young America con.
cert; program not available.
NATALIE HINDERAs, piano. Nationa
Cellery. s pm. Sonata in c, Scar
latti; Sonata in d minor, ScarlRtti
Mirrors, Rsvel; Sonatina No. /. Cas-
taldo; Preludes from Book >. De
busy; Ballade in @ minor Or. 81
Chopin: Nocturne in F sharp minor
Or. 4s. No. Chopin: Scherzo in Z
fat minor, Op. 81, No. ., Chopin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Leqend About Saint

NEW YORK.-An artists
painting Of st. Jerome working
at a desk from which dangled
a pair of glasses apparently
gave rise to the legend that
glasses were invented by ST
jerome. The painting was made
| in 1910, but st. Jerome is still
regarded as the patron saint Of
spectacle makers although he
lived too early to have spec
tacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GuIoon's Flowers

Ruth Galoon has obtained
some magical color effects in
her recent paintings on view
at the liza Galleries, 1928
Connecticut avenue NV.
through next Saturday.
DAILY $3.50 to $500 These 10
oils, mostly flower and still
life, are the best work l have
seen by her. Her colors, COM
bined in pleasing harmonies,
have great variety and sub
tlety.
Her painting approaches
abstract impressionism. with
pigments heavily applied. As
the observer moves away
from the painting. flowers.
foliage, fruits and objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

IN the major arr galleries.
The Federation was found
ed in Washington in 1909, at
a convention Of representa-
tives of art organizations. The
Hon. Elihu Root (then Sec
rotary of State of President
Theodore Roosevelt) delivered
the key address. Leila Mech
lin, The Evening Stars art
critic from 1900 to 1916, was
a founder of the Federation,
who played the most active
role from 1909 to 1880.
The American Federation
of Arts is a national organi-
cation which made the Ma
tons Capital its headquar-
tiers for more than 40 years;
and during that time, held its
annual convention in Wash
ington every other year.
Headquarters were moved to
New York City in 1852; and
the forthcoming convention
is the first to be held here
since that time.
Convention Theme
The convention theme is
cart in an Age Of Science, "
aspects of which will be SUBJ
jects Of addresses by OUT
standing Government Off
Gals, museum directors, deans
of universities, artists, crit
les, editors and others. Les
lie Cheek, jr., director of the
Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts, and national conven-
ton chairman, will preside.
The conventions enter
talnment program includes
previewS of special exhibit
tons at the Corcoran and
National Galleries, a Potomac
River Cruise, luncheon at the
Anderson House Museum,
and a bus tour Of historic
houses and museums, among
other events. The Stars So
ciety columns Sunday
March %, Page D-4) have
already listed the larger
number of distinguished
people in the art world who
are coming to Washington
from all parts Of the United
States; some of the interna'
tionally famous speakers
and a brief outline of the
Federation's history and &C.
tiVitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

"A curious fact to which I
allude from time to time is
that, quantatively considered,
almost all music is either
vocal music or music that is
connected in one way or an
other with words. The hey
dey Of pure" music-that is
music entirely divorced from
literary considerations - was
the half century after about
ITO, and the tremendous
lasting appeal of the instru-
mental music of Mozart,
Haydn, Beethoven and Schu-
bert has given all instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
'Hurd-Cuked Eorth'

Antonio Tapes paintings
at the Ores Gallery, 1929
Twentieth street NV,
through April %. may be
mistaken at first glance for
slabs of zinc or slate, rec
tangles of hard-baked earth
from the Dust Bowl, eroded
old walls, and kindred masses
which have not been wide
ly regarded heretofore as
eSthetic nor even as interest,"
ing objects.
However, avant-garde art
lists, critics, museum people
and others, are so far ahead
Of the public that they have
promoted an international
reputation for ST.. Tapes as
well as for many other artists,
the appeal of whose works is
esoteric to the ultimate de-
gree. Juries with advanced
tastes have bestowed on this
Spanish artists paintings
three major prizes in inter-
national exhibitions: Young
Painters at Lissone, Italy,
1857; Venice Biennale last
summer. and first prize in
Pittsburgh's Carnegie Inter-
national last winter. He has
received many other honors,
and is represented in i'm
portant museums in Europe
and the Americas.
Mr.. Tapes paintings are
fabrications of marble dust
or sand, ETC., covered with oil
paint in black, white, slate
gray and dull earth reds
Ridges are built up in some
craterS gouged out in others
or lines dug to reveal under
painting or material, all these
activities producing pattern;
of sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Silver Spring

In conjunction with an ex-
hibition Of woodblock prints
by Keiko Hiratsuka Moore,
to open this afternoon at 4
at the Silver Spring Art CAL
lery, 9216 Flower avenue,
Madame KIM Kimura Of
Kyoto, visiting professor Of
drama, will give an informal
talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

of red and blue in heavy i'm
paste; and several urban sub
jects are mosaics of closely
co-ordinated color.
Before World War II, Mr..
Fenical was an advertising
illustrator. During the war
he served as captain in the
Army Signal Corps. and since
1947 has been chief art di-
rector of the United States
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
merce Department Auditorium, 7;45
pm. Music for Young America con-
cert; program not available.
MARCIA FOX, violin; Charlton Meyer
piano. McKeldin Library Auditorium
University of Maryland, s pm. Stu
dent recital Chaconne, Vital; Con-
certo No 4 in d, Mozart; Sonata in
@ minor, DebuSsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Presi-
Dental Arms, 7:45 pm Music for
Youns America concert: program
net available.
WILLIAM K DU PRE-. tenor; joseph
Mir nda. panic: assisted BY strine
quartet Phillips Gallery, $50 pm
Ich VERDE NIGHT sterben. Schuetz;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ART NEWS OF {. c. AREA
Federation Of Arts
Golden Anniversary
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The outstanding event of the coming week. and one
of the few major of the in category the
golden anniversary convention of The American Federation
of Arts to held Thursday Friday and Saturday with
headquarters at the Satleron Hotel sessions to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

emerge with a Shimmering eff
feet
Baltimore born and edu-
Gated, Miss Galoon also has
studied at the Corcoran
School and American Univer-
sity, has exhibited extensively
in local and national ex-
hibitionS. This is her fourth
Washington solo show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

sons" and the late masses,
Tuesdays performance will
add to the JOY Of fulflllment,
the pleasure of anticipation.
That the cast of THE Sea-
sons" is entirely from the
ranks of opera reminds me
that I first learned the
great masses of Haydn and
Mozart in the Frauenkirke
in Munich, where every Sum-
day the soloists Of the Ma
tional Opera gathered land
probably still gather, in
disregard. of the fiat of the
church, to sing the passionate
and human religious music
Of 18th-century Germany.
All Tuesdays soloists are
opera singers who have been
heard here on stage in re-
cent years-Maria di Ger
lando as recently as last
week in "Falstaff." The
others are David Lloyd, Nadia
Witkowska. Jan Rubes and
Mac Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SATURDAY

SYMPOSIUM, TOPIC: THE AMERI-
CAN COMPOSER HIS POSITION
AND PRODUCT. Homer Ulrich,
Moderator. Participants: Howard
MODERATOR. Participants: Howard
Mennin. University OF Maryland.
pm.
UNIVERSITY OF MARY AND
WOMEN'S CHORUS, MEMS GLEE
CLUB, and members Of the
Symphonic Band, Paul Traver. con-
ductor University Of Maryland
Chapel. American music program:
works by Canning, Woollen, Thomp-
son, Burleigh. Billings.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Howard Mitchell, conductor
Commerce Department Auditorium,
7:45 pm. Music for Young Amer
lea concert: program not available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
FRIDAY

WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CON
CERT BAND, Wakefield High
s pm Americans we, Fillmore
Barber of Seville Overture, Rossini
LIST Movement, Symphony No. 2
Borodin; Black Velvet, Huffnagle
Selections from Andrea Chenier
Giordano; On the Mall, Goldman
Carnival Of Venice, arr. Clarke
Cuban Fantasy Kepner; Highlightl
from PoTgy and Bess, Gershwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

OLGA coELHo, soprano-suitar. Pierce
Hall. $3.50 pm. From those Green
Hills tPeruvian). arr. Coelho; Put
your little hat q little lower (Co-
lumbian) arr. Coelho; Little Hut
(Brazilian), arr. Coelho; The Little
Mule (Argentinian), arr. Coelho;
Xango (Brazilian), arr. Coelho: II
my complaints could passions move
Dowland: Sc Florinda e fedele, A
Scarlatti: Bachianas Brasileiras No
5, Villa-Lobos: Eu YOU m'embora
Camargo Guarnieri: FL Vito, arr
Segovia; The Owl Song (Mexican)
Kyrie Eleison,. Coelho; Azulao
OValle: The Little Fog, Tavares.
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SocIETIEs, Paul Galloway
conductor. Augmented by the Glet
Clubs OF the National Cathedra
School for Girls and st. Albani
School for Boys, Richard Dirksen
conductor. Soloists: Maria di Ger
lando. soprano; Nadia WitkOwska
soprano; David Lloyd, tenor; Ma,
Morgan, baritone; Jan Rubes, bass
Washington Cathedral, $3.50 pm
The Creation, Haydn,
GLE TURNER, folk-singer. George
town Presbyterian Church, pm
Lecture-recital: Ole Hist'ry'S Walkin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Pan
for Young America concert; pro-
gram not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

[1[[(U(U)[1D[
0 ||| TIE
\A|[T | \
Volume 9
DUKES OF
DIXIELAND
up The
Mississippi"

Woodies' selection this
week is certain to Pleose
the most worried of moods.
Recorded by Audio Fidel-
ity, the Dukes present O
stimulating collection of
DixieIond rhythms; and
they don't stop OF New
Orleans, but carry you.
up the Mississippi with
them and allow you to
shore their usicol re-
collections Of the color
ful pooeontry Of the
southern ond control
states.
"Mississippi Mud"
"Beole Street Blues, "
"UD the lozy River. "
when It's Sleepy Time
Down South" ore Just q
few Of the songs inspired
by the River and the
towns bordering it
from Notchez TO St.
Louis. The combination
OF seasoned musieionship
and excellent technical
recording hos truly cop
tured the essence of
DixicIond. Heor it on
hi-fi OF WGl.
Monourol SOS
Stereo 6,9S
W&l-Reeords, Isl Floor,
North Building -.
else Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

PastorellR vasa bella, Handel: Linn
patience, Rameau: 10 songs from
the Italienisches Liederbuch, Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

AS Ill OpCI dbiC COAAlpOoCA
Mozart matured more slowly
than as an instrumental one,
and there have been some
critical things said about all
his teen-age operas, including
this one. But despite its
being a rather odd blend Of
tragic and comic, displaying
obvious experimentation and
having the usual confus-
ing l8th-century plot, it
is prophetic enough of the
masterpieces ahead to have
won much besides disparage-
ment. And it is certainly
highly interesting.
The plot. credited to
Gluck's librettist Calzabigi. is
a grand mishmash involving
a supposed murder, a crisis
cross of lovemaking and de-
ceptions and a succession OF
bogus mad scenes, as well as
the basic masquerade i'm
piled in the title. But much
of the music is delightful.
Among the special attrac-
tions are a m citing air.
Gene la tortorella," belong
ing to Sandrina. the beguil-
ing soprano gardener; a
witty aria, "Dentro il milo
petto," of the Podesta, the
tenor straight man Of the
whole affair, and a dramatic
one, "Vorrei punirti indeg-
no." of Arminda'S, another
of the sopranos, as well as
sequences of inspired instru-
mental activity spread
through the opera.
The Epic disc which sup
plies an ampler sampling
of these merits than has
hitherto been available on
records is therefore also
highly interesting. But one
can only regret that Epic
did not do a thorough going,
pioneering job. All we are
given is about half the music
and virtually no recitative,
nor is there even an abridged
libretto.
Singers and musicians Of
Salzburg's Mozarteum under
Bernhard Paumgartner, who
perform acceptably enough
what we do hear, did much
better by La Finta Semplice,
the considerably less worthy
Mozartian opus written at
age IL which Epic issued at
nearly full length, excepting
secco recitative, two years
ago. Until something COM
parable is provided, La Finta
Giardiniera admirers must
be content with half a loaf.
OC 35430
| X *,* X
SPRING SONG
There is to my mind no
series of recordings that has
produced more instances of
unexpected and unalloyed
pleasure than the Decca-
Deutsche Grammophon ar
chive production. A Mozart
disc is the newest of these
happy efforts. Besides some
woodwind music, the record
offers some little vocal trios
with wind accompaniment
which are as charming as
anything I can recall in
months.
Metastasio, the libbretist OF
Mozart's early and late operas
II Re Pastore and La Glenn
enza di Tito, authored the
texts of these rarely heard
miniatures, which the late
Alfred Einstein referred tC
admiringly as anacreontic
flowers of melody. The three
collaborating winds are al
clarinets, but among them !;
the kind known as the basset
horn, which Mozart seems tt
have esteemed especially
The canZonetta would fl
without difficulty into Figaro
The purely instrumental
music, a B fiat divertimentt
for clarinets and bassoon *
439b),, two movements from
a companion divertiment'
and two adagios. is equal!
enchanting, although Som'
might have preferred NOR,
from the able singers, Margo
Guilleaume, soprano; Jeann
Deroubaix, mezzo, and Hans
Olaf Hudemann, bass. Italian
texts, no TRANSACTIONS. (AR(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CHINESE OPERA


"The worldly world I
mean as much Of it as is
bounded by a 4-mile cir
conference from your honor's
door -" said Laurence
Sterne Il quote from mem
ory), and l recalled the
phrase when I glanced over
the publicity on the classic
Chinese opera which will be
presented in Lisner Auditor
ium May 2. How fatuous it
is for us to put absolute
values on anything. to say
"this is true" when there is
a half of the world the truths
of which mean nothing to
us at all. Beauty, ethics, style,
tradition-all are as foreign
to us in China as on
Mars, yet we speak Of every
where" and everybody" as
though we knew what we
were talking about. To make
a statement without being
conscious of an hypothesis is
fatal self-deception.
So you can only take the
word of the Washington
Chapter of the Yenching
Alumni Association and of the
Sino-American Cultural Com
mittee that PA Wang Pieh
Chi" is excellent Mandarin
opera, acted and sung and
played by f1rSt-class Chinese
artists. 1t seems credible to
me, and I look forward to
hearing the music and to
finding out what seems mat
ural" and beautiful" tc
somebody else. The opera will
be presented to establish 9
scholarship fund in honor Of
John Leighton Stuart al
Yenching University. DR.
Stuart. now a Washingtonian
was at one time UniteC
States Ambassador to China
"FLEDERMAUS"
Nicholas Pappas, conducto
of the Washington Civil
Symphony, writes tina
Strauss Der Fledermaus
will be given in a semicon
cert version at Roosevelt
Auditorium May 81. Sing
ing will be Naomi Blake
Frank Hirschel, Isolde Sehm
Marjorie Fuller, Forrest Nc
Ginley. VILLA m Murphy
Jacques Wringler, and Gen
Yenni.
Admission to the opera
free. and reserved seats ca
be had by calling the D. {
Recreation Department a
Adams 4-2050. Free admis
sion and reserved seats is
rarely achieved desideratur
in the opera world.
Now if you prefer Lehar'
1.-THE Merry Widow" you ca
see the performances by tn
Washington Civic Opera As
ISOLATION in Roosevelt Audi
forum May 8 and 9. 1t wi
be conducted by DR.. Fred
erick Fall and will star Elain
Malbin Of the NBC Operi
Others in the cast are: Wi
liam Jones, Annette Ma,
William DuPree and Oms
PancoaSt.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29

yer tea at the home of Mrs
James Rowlinson on Wednes.
day afternoon. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Rowlinson and Mrs. Knots
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. N. c. Leverage of Gen.
treville.
Robert Harvey, who was in
Quoted into the Army in Sep
tember and is now stationed at
Fort Jackson, N. C., is spending
a furlough with Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Palmer.
Sunday guests with MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Cahall were MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Attix and son of
Smyrna, Mrs. Harry Irwin and
son of Newark, and Mr.. Herman
Clough of Wilmington.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner of
ChestertoWn spent last week
with MIR. and Mrs. Randolph
of Smyrna. She was a visitor
in Kenton on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Woodall
and family of Smyrna and Mr..
Jesse Woodall of Pennington
visited Mrs. George Woodall on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shockley
had as their recent visitors MIR.
and Mrs. George Clendaniel of
Dover, Mrs. Margaret Martin,
Mrs. Paul Abrams of Wyoming,
and Miss Kathy Morris of Tenn
pleville.
Mr.. Sam Walls has returned
to his home from Kent General
Hospital after undergoing sur
gerry.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Clough
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, on Saturday, Jan. "a.
The Young Adult Class held
their regular dinner meeting in
the church on Tuesday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Hughes,
Jr. and Miss Mary Lou Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Leipsic

MIR. and Mrs. Philip Tersigni
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
McNatt and son, Gene, and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Meredith of Eel
ton were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Voshell.
Mrs. Nan Storey celebrated
her birthday by having a dinner
on Sunday.
MIR. James L. Slaughter was
operated on at the Marine Hos
pital in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Luyster
of Ridgely, Md. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones Sunday ev-
ening.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
and daughter, Karen, visited
Mrs. Grace Cooper on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
and family and Mr.. Howard
Jones were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford DaWkins at
Chesapeake City on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joel Ridley call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cole
man Sunday and on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of
Salisbury, Md. visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Mont
gomery of Essington, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Wat
kins of Lester, Pa. visited Mrs.
Maggie Parker Sunday.
At Roby Methodist Church
the following were recently
elected members of the board
of trustees for terms of three
years: John WV. Carey, James
years: John w. Carey, James
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Will
son and Mrs. Evelyn Norris Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cool
ing at Chesapeake City on Sun
daV.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
Devotional Day
Service Set By
Episcopal Women

Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
vice president for Kent County,
Episcopal Churchwomen of the
diocese of Delaware, has an
nounced. that the Kent-SusseX
County Devotional Day will be
held February 4 at St. PauI's
Church, Camden. Mrs. Richard
Gundry, vice president, Sussex
County, has worked with Mrs.
Comegys on arrangements for
the program. The Rev. Samuel
Wysong, rector of St. Paul's
Church, will be the celebrant at
a service of holy communion at
1890 am. and the meditation
will be given by the Rev. Paul
A. Kellogg, rector of Christ
Church, Dover. Greetings will
be extended by Mrs. Comegys,
Mrs. Gundry, and Mrs. Alfred
w. Joseph, president of St.
Paul's Woman's, Auxiliary. At
III am, the Rt. Rev. Keith Rus
sell, assistant bishop of the Do
cese of the Upper Nile, Uganda,
British East Africa, will give an
address. Bishop Russell was ed
ucated at Shrewsbury School of
Christ's College, Cambridge,
where he gained an Exhibition
in Classics. He trained for the
ministry at Ridley Hall, Cam
bridge, and captained his col
lege at cricket and association
football. He served as curate at
St James, Shirley, Southamp-
ton l939-l945, and has been a
missionary of the Church Mis-
sionary Society in the Diocese
of the Upper Nile since 1916.
His posts include that of tutor
in Diocesan Seminary and Mass
Literacy Work l946-4S; as rural
Dean, Masaba Deanery, Uganda
1949-52. He was consecrated
Bishop in st. Paul's Cathedral,
London, on st. Barnabas Day,
1855, and from 1855 to date has
held his post as assistant bishop
in charge of the present Upper
Nile Diocese in the territory of
Uganda. Bishop Russell is forty
two years old, and he and Mrs.
Russell have four children. Mrs.
Alfred w. Joseph, RID. |, Do
yer, is to be notified of the num-
Der who will attend from the
parishes in the two counties.
Box luncheons are to be taken
and the women of st. Paul's will
serve beverage and dessert.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-29
KentOn

The Rev. Robert Hodgson an.
nounces services at Kenton
Methodist Church for Sunday,
Feb. l, as follows: Church
School, with classes for all ages,
10 am; Morning worship, IL
am. Choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Loretta Clark,
organist.
Kenton Homemakers Clu b
held their January meeting in
the social room of the church
on Thursday, Jan. %. Following
a supper, business session was
presided over by Mrs. Kennard
Wooleyhan, president. Other
officers of the club include Mrs.
James Rowlinson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Susie Knots, secre-
tary; Mrs. Jacob Crossley, trea-
Surer. Leaders were named and
future meeting places were filled
in. Two new members were
admitted into the club. Plans
were made to hold a benefit sill