davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-11-25
Wens'nusd from Back Pseu
'D-EvR' ROBBED RAYsuRN or GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH : HIS 'oNE THING Nffpr,l.,
: BORN A GENERATION TOO SOON FOR sueN
A "coNsumMATIoN pEvourlY TO
BE WISHED"
HIS IMMINENT SUCCESSOR :
John w MeCOpMArH n

N. K
RAYBURN KNEW OF THE coNFi cTs nerwrgu
THE TWO CATHOLICS, KENNEDY AND MCCORMACK
GOING BACK FOR YEARS.
RAYBuRN KNEW THAT MCCORMACK IS THE rvpr
OF CATHOLIC WHO USES HIS POLITICAL OFFICE TO
FURTHER THE CAUSE OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM = BY
HOOK OR cRO0k'l
AS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED. MCCORMACK .sneAxrn
THROUGH NEAR THE CLOSE OF A CONGRESSIONAL
ADJOURNMENT, A BILL WHICH OBLIGATED THE nc
TAXPAYERS TO PUT MULTl-MILL ions OF SIS INTO TuE
HANDS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY IN Tue
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, CATHOLIC TAX CHEATS
CALIFORNIA.
RAYBURN KNEW OF THE POAU EXPOSURES oE
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. MANUFACTURING ALCo
HOLIc BEVERAGES FOR PROFIT. AND FOR YEARS
EvADINc INCOME TAXES ON THE GROUNDS THAT
THIS WAS CHURCH BUSINESS DEVILS Rc. = ONE
TRUE CHURCH. NOT JESUS my FATHERS BUsI
NESS!
PART 3
JESUS: 'YE SHALL CAST OUT DEVILS
AND LOVE THE VICTIMS AS YOURSELF
ACCORDING TO CHRIST GODS IDEAS IN REAL
BEING!
THE BIRTHS FLOODS WHICH THE CATHOLIC
HIERARCHY IMPOSES UPON ITS OWN PEOPLE
AND. INDIRECTLY. ON HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS =
IN OPPOSING THE DISSEMINATION OF BIRTH
CONTROL AND PLANNED PARENTHoOD INFoRMA-
TiON. IS A COLOSSAL IMPOSITION OF SATANIC
BONDAGE RESULTlN FROM THE DEVIL - G-
CANTIc. ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH!
MASoUERADINC AS "LORD-GOD" tcenesis TT, etc., -
RAISING UP MAN FROM THE DUST OF THE
GROUND - "N-OT-H-l-NGNE.S-S" GODS
CHRIST SCIENCE. TO YOU AND YOU AND YOU
AND ONLY cONsECRATED CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
CLEARLY APPREHEND THE IMMEDIATE FORE
CoNC ACCEPTING THE FIRST CHAPTER OF GENE
SIS AS THE BLUEPRINT - GENESIS. PERFECT
GOD - THE ONE AND ONLY CREATOR - cREA-
TION. OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE! MAN - YOUR
TRUE BEING - SNLESS. DEATHLESS. NATTER
LESS, FLESHLESS. ADAMEvELESS - NEVER
BORN! NEVER DYING ! - SPIRITUAL, CHRiSTLiKE
- ETERNALLY - COMPLETELY PoPULATINc -
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE OF THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF sUPERSATURATED, INcoR-
RuPTlBLE UNINvADABLE, oMNlPREsENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR =
HoNORED BY THE CH-IL-DL.ES-S CHRIST JESUS j
HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD, 1T WAS l-'-s-l VERY
Good!
MARY BAKER EDDY, NEARLY 80,
1910 DEPARTURE.
OF COURSE, MRS. EDDYs DESTINY WAS AND
Is THAT OF WOMAN Revelation l2l, 81, WHoSE
MAN CHILD IS THE HEALER OF THE NATIONS
REvELATOR OF THE REAL, THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH, REDUCING 10 o''eN
The Detroit tribune., 1961-11-25
NEGROES HAVE 13, IS CHILDREN !!
WE KNOW OF A NEGRO BISHOP IN DETROIT
uln uAS & clIlIDR

WITH the -LL-DL-E-SS CHRIST JESUS 1.-THE WAY,
THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE" AND GODS GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY, DECLARING THAT MAR
RAGE IS TOO OFTEN "LEGALizED LUST!
WHAT IN BLAZEs ARE UNIVERSITY TRAINED
NEGROES DOING ABOUT SUCH LuNAcY!
TREASON! -?
DO YOU - DO THEY - SERIOUSLY BELIEVE
THAT GOD MADE ANYTHING SO TRAGIC AS THE
SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING. ADAM-EvE
HUMAN RACES u?
JOHN liz SAYS: "coD MADE ALL THAT WAS
MADE, AND WITHOUT HIM WAS NOT ANYTHING
MADE THAT WAS MADE" THE EVIL, THE
HUMAN, THE "MATERIAL." WERE NEVER ACTUALLY
MADE At ALL ~! - ARE MERELY MY-T-H'-
CAL, MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES COUNTER
FEITs. BURLEsQUEs. AND FORTUNATELY
OFTEN s-Y-M,B-OL-s OF DIVINE IDEAS
THE UNIVERSE IS l00eo THE MANIFESTATION
or THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
(st PAUL - MYTHICAL
JESUS RE D-EvM' : VOID OF TRUTH!
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH:
DEyM. A MYTH! DEVIL MAsQUERADiNG
AS lord -coD"!
DECLARATION OF IREPENTANcEl iN0E-
PENDENcE" - REPUTATION! = IMPERATIVE! -
As DID THE cLi-ILlD-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS =
REPuDIATINc BOTH SEX AND HUMAN PARENT
AooDi - DECLARING HEAVEN AT HAND.
WITHIN YOU, WITHIN HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS
PURIFIED OF THE SATANIC. cARNAL, M-Y-T-H-I-
c.Aa ANsp'S ADAMEvE PSEUDO OFFSPRING AND
m THAT LIGHT. ACCEPT THE GRANDEUR OF
4 sot,y s:y.3 - VERSES IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING
TIVE eENepscTIoN CLOSING or CHRISTIAN SCI
eNce SUNDAY SERVICES:
BEHOLD WHAT MANNER OF LOVE THE FATHER
uAru BESTOWED UPON Us. THAT WE SHOULD BE
CALLED THE SONS or coD THEREFORE, THE WORLD
kNowETH US NOT BECAUSE IT KNEW HIM NOT.
~BeLovED NOW ARE WE THE SONS or GOD. AND
sr Ooru NOT YET APPEAR WHAT WE SHALL Bs: BUT
~ KNOW THAT WHEN ne SHALL APPEAR WE
SHALL De LIKE nm; FOR WE SHALL SEE HIM As ne
IS. 49,.
.ANsD EVERY MAN THAT HATH TINS HOPE IN
ys,m puR,FseTH HIMSELF, EVEN AS he IS PURE
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. NOV. 25 1861
The Detroit tribune., 1961-11-25
Elections

tCon4inved From Back Page)
,CAARISTLIkE - AUTHENTICATlNC GENESIS
FIRST CHAPTER BLUEPRINT - PERFECT CREATOR,
CREATION, OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE - AS PER
l:26, 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
TIVE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HON.
ORED BY THE C-Hi-LD-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS j HAD
MADE, AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [-I-s-l VERY
cooD"l 'Nos
The Detroit tribune., 1961-11-25

tcontinved From Back Page,
HAVE THE sovlETs CRAWLING BACK INTO 'He'N
SHELL'l
The Detroit tribune., 1961-11-25
MARY BAKER EDDY, NEARLY 30,
1910 DEPARTURE.

OF COURSE, MRS. EDDYs DESTINY WAS, AND
IS, THAT OF WOMAN Revelation l2:' y, WHoor
MAN CHILD is THE HEALER OF The NAIaoN'
REvELATOR OF THE REAL, THE NEW HEAVEN
Ann TIE NEW EARTH REDUCING TO UTTER
"Noru,NcNEss" THE THINGS NOT MADE =
SIN, BIRTHS, DEATHS, MATTER" bell
AND THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL = GIGANTIC
ADAMEvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS
The Detroit tribune., 1961-11-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. NOV. 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-07

debonaire Mr.. Baldrige notes,
obviously amused by this.
Washington is q real cross
roads of fashion. At the 18th
Anniversary celebration Of
Ceylon's Independence last
Saturday, Mrs. Irangani Ra-
japakasa, daughter Of the
Ambassador and Mrs. Gune-
wardene wore an "osariya,"
Q dress native OF Ceylon
which she herself had hand
painted.
The block design on the
front panel Of the white
satin ankle e-length dress with
the attached one sided stole,
was based on o design some
800 years old.
Colors used were black. red,
green, with the white back
ing. I'VE never use blue" she
said. 1T took me three weeks
to do it," Irangani added.
How's that for a "do-it-your-
self" project on an elegant
scale.
= =
Have you found 1t hard to
find snow-worthy boots? One
leading department store In
Washington reports they've
sold 5000 pairs Of the Cos
sack-type" Russian leather
boot at 1856 q pair. That's
a lot Of leather anyway you
cut It.
Clumpy looking boots have
been vetoed by a lot Of women
who have taken to wearing
chic leather "Shoe-boots"
which they wear in and out
doors.
The sight Of a woman
chomping through the snow
in high-heels Is something to
see. but that's what q lot Of
Washington women are do
ing rather than putting on
shoes plus boots as they
tramp-tramp-tramp along.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Reception to Honor Books
Seven Talented Co-Authors
By ELEM

The Washington Fashion
Group is having q gala cock
tail-reception for seven Of
the ten women who co-au-
thored the fashion best-seller
Your Future In The Fashion
World" Saturday from $50
to Z pm. at The American
Newspaper Women's Club,
1886 Connecticut avenue NV.
Being honored are Sarah
Tomerlin Lee, president.
The Fashion Group, and Vice
President Of Lord & Taylor;
Freda Diamond. home fur
nishings designer, stylist. CO.
ordinator and consultant;
Mary z. Campbell, Secretary
and Administrative Personnel
Officer Of Conde Mast Pub
hcationS, Inc. and job con-
sultant for Glamour Maga-
zine; Ruth StrauS, Advertis-
ing manager Of Blooming
dale'S and former chairman
Of the board of governors Of
The Fashion Group: Beatrice
Castle, Fashion Director Of
Revlon. Inc; Marian Ross,
Fashion Director Of Singer
Sewing Machine Co.; and
Edith Battles. Fashion Direc-
tor Of Woodward & Lothrop.
Mrs. Battles has written
the chapter on Fashion Co
ordination. She has been cited
as one Of Washington's 10
Best-DreSsed Women.
Hailed as "the best In the
field" the book aims to give
the reader a chance to weigh
her own talents and ambi-
tions in the light Of job re-
quirements plus the advan-
tages and drawbacks of a
career in fashion.
Each woman has achieved
q great measure of success in
her own particular field, and
the chapters outline the ways
In which success can come
Evening star., 1961-02-07

to those interested In spe-
cific fashion areas.
Japan, Manila, Paris, and
Beirut have already contact
ed the publisher, Rosen
Press. and Editor Olive P.
Gately for copies.
Many schools at present
are using it almost as a text
book on the subject Of fash
ion.
The Fashion Group, a ma
tional organization with re-
gional chapters. is a nqn-
commercial association Of
women engaged in fashion
work. formed to advance the
principles Of applied art in
industry and to foster good
taste in fashion.
Another objective is to use
education and the dissemi-
nation Of useful information
to inspire q keener interest
in the fashion industries to
the end that those engaged
in the field Of fashion may
better serve themselves and
the public at large.
Miss Reva Mehlman, Of
the Fashion Office Of Wood
ward g. Lothrop is in charge
Of the reservations for Wash
ington Fashion Group mem
bers and guests.
Mr.. H. Malcolm Baldrige,
whose daughter, Letitia, is
Social Secretary to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy is one man
who has solved the problem
OF the "drab gray suit"
He always pins in his lapel
a rosette. the tiny brightly
colored petals Of which al
ways manage to attract at
tention.
Its fun to see some Of the
AdmiralS and Generals at
parties squirting and looking
at it to see If 1t isn't some
kind Of a decoration" the
Evening star., 1961-02-07
WiIson-Thomson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
ward Wilson, ST., Of Gathers
burg, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
10 Ann to Mr.. Robert Camp
bell Thomson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Thomson Of
Colmar Manor, Md. A March
rs wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

subject will be How To
Write a Column"
At the same meeting, the
club finalists in the Vogue
Sewing Contest will be
judged. Members will model
their entries in the first
hurdle towards the award Of
q "Trip to Paris"
Evening star., 1961-02-07
The Rambler
To Speak

Mr.. George Kennedy,
writer Of THE Rambler" in
the Star. will address the
Woman's Club Of chevy
Chase on February IS. His
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Connor

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill
pert of Lansdale, Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to Mr..
Joseph @. Connor, jr., son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Connor Of Sill
yer Spring. An early fall we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
ENGAGEMENTS
Denhofer-Derrick

Mrs. 'Frieda Alt Denhofer
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Linda Louise
to Mr.. John Martin Derrick.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Der
rick. The bride.to-be Is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Fred o. Denhofer.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Mum'seIIe patent handbag -. flashing
fashion signals to your new Red Cross
shoes :. j.. roomy eost-to-west pouch style
O.. with the added luxury Of cleaning
chain hondes 1899 plus tax.
AT ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star., 1961-02-12
And He's Still
Efficient.

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Pe-
ter Falk, who gave one Of
the years better acting per-
formanceS as Abe Relies in
Murder, Inc.." was an ef-
ficiency expert five years
ago.
Falk holds a master of
arts degree in business adj
miniStration from Syracuse
University. He was a con-
Sultant in the budget de-
partment Of the State Of
Connecticut but got bitten
by the acting bug.
Instead of taking my va
cation three weeks at a time,
I took it one day a week
and took acting lessons in
Shakespeare" he says. II de-
cided all Of. a sudden that I
wanted to be an actor in@
stead of an efficiency ex-
pert, so I quit my job. =
II heard they were cast
ing for an off Broadway
production of Eugene
O'Neill's The Iceman Com
eth,' so I called the producer
on the phone. He told me to
come over for a reading. I
did and I've been working
ever since"
Evening star., 1961-02-12

circumstances. and that is what
the Constitution provides"
The President also said he
would assume a role in the
school integration dispute "at
such time as I think it most
useful and most effective"
Although the President ap-
'parently acknowledged "the
validity Of the Supreme Court
decision" Mr.. Voelker empha-
sized a.. He very clearly states
that regardless Of the decision,
every American should have
maximum development Of his
tllents under the most bene-
Ecial circumstances"
Mr.. Voelker said the Presi-
dent seems to have an ap-
probation and understanding
of our problem and the burden
imposed by the court"
Mr.. Voelker suggested con-
ferences among representatives
OF. President Kennedy. the De.
partment Of Justice and Lou
isiana officials might well be
a first step in the right direc-
ton, and could possibly pro-
duce a common ground from
which good-faith negotiations
might develop"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Opera in Washington, it
seems, is getting to be al
most as sensational as the
weather.
Today brings the final
performance Of the Opera
Society's brave new produc-
ton Of Mozart's "Idomeneo,"
quixotically uncut. And be-
fore we have had time to
dig our way out from under
the storm Of discussion
caused by this one, along
comes another which threat
ems to be even more of q
lallapalooSer.
Next Friday brings the
world premiere, at the Lii
brary Of Congress, of "Pur-
gatory," Hugo Weisgall's
word for = word setting of
William Butler Yeats last
(and by most literary critics
considered his best) play.
The one-act opera calls for
a chamber orchestra, two
singing characters, and q
couple of ghosts. It will be
mounted on the tiny stage
of the Coolidge Auditorium,
complete with set, costumes,
and lighting, and it will run
about 35 minutes.
No tickets will be sold.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Pupil TV News
Education Seen
Within 5 Years

School children will be
watching specially styled tele-
vision news programs in the
morning before school within
the next five years. a television
newsman predicted yesterday.
Robert H. Fleming, Washing
ton bureau chief of the Ameri-
can BroadcaSting Co., told the
winter conference of the Dis
trict Junior High School
Teachers Association in the
Shoreham Hotel that the use
Of television in current affairs
education is one of the innova-
tions he expects in the near
future.
Teachers will be discussing
in class subjects that were tele-
vised either live or tape record
ed, that very day before school" "
Mr.. Fleming said.
The newsman said also he
expects the Kennedy admins
tration to build up enough
strength in eight years to in
sure another Democratic Pres
ident.
The teachers earlier had been
divided into four conference
groups. The topics discussed
were the ABCs of the basic
track, the transfer of ninth
graders into high school, team
teaching and staff utilization
and the honors program.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

so selflessly devoted to his
calling, and no man I know
was so universally admired
and respected by those he
served and taught. With his
death at the age Of SO, in
ternational musical scholar
ship has suffered a terrible
loss. Died at Cambridge,
Mass, on February 6, the be-
loved teacher and choral con-
ductor Archibald T. Dawson
Of Harvard University, at the
age of II. Professor Dawson
was perhaps more responsible
for raising the standards of
choral music in American
colleges than any other in
dividual.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Reading Is Advised

Yeats's "Purgatory" is a
difficult play. but it can be
read through in no more
than IS minutes. I strongly
urge the reader to do so be-
fore he hears or sees Mr..
Wiesgall's opera so that he
can make up his own mind
about its meaning. The Ian
guage is simple, everyday talk,
but the symbolism is obscure
and many-faceted.
There is no critical agree
ment about the play, and
it can be grasped on several
different levels.
Because Yeats once wrote
that "in my play a spirit
suffers because of it's share,
when alive, in the deStruc-
ton of an honoured house."
a destruction the poet saw
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TODAY

COUNTY YOUTH Or
CHESTRA, Chester Petranek. con-
ductor; Sligo Junior H. g.. 80 pm.
and $40 pm. Teens Play for
THE iIAiEIfTfERs fffaS (Lew Lev tsf GostIisS. Alex
Hassiley, Glen YArbrOush). Amerf-
can University. 2:3O pm. Program
" SiS'tH tUHSIyERsrrY ORCHESTRA.
ioist: MIcS%Sei % ccrdovanS. SSn%%'O' piano. no
Music Auditorium, Catholic Uniyer-
sity, 3 pm. All-Mozart program:
Overture. Don Giovanni; sinfonia
Goneertante; e K. @s7i Piano Concerto
W LIAM MONTGOMERY, flute:
Harold Hirsch, piano. Assisting ar
tist: Carl Melton, flute. Corcoran
Gallery. 3 pm. Sonata in G for Two
Flutes, Bach: Sonata in E flat. Op.
g., Kuhlaq; serenade: op. Al
MUSIC PLAYERS david
Brewster, violin; Lawrence Wallace,
viola; Elizabeth Krebbs, cello: Phi
lip Jones, piano.. Barker Hall. 4
pm. Trio Sonata in @ minor, Op. 2.
oD. o 10. Dohnanyi: Piano Quartet in
PRoTEsTANFF F CADET 81 CHOIR CHOIR OF THE
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACAD-
ENVY, James Roger Boyd, conductor.
"aSuluB ION NhLHeuEhl, PIN. just
Drum animae, Byrd; Thou wilt keep
him in perfect peace, Williams: The
Last Words Of David, Thompson;
The Air Force Hymn.
MORGAN, organ. Calvary
Methodist Church, pm. All-Bach
program: Prelude and Fugue in C:
Pastorale in F: Prelude and Fugue
in E minor; Sonata No. 2 in c
minor: Tocoata and FuEue in D
MARY ANTHONY cox. piano. Phillips
tidns, Rameau; Les Sauvages.
Rameau; Les Sauvages. Rameau;
Les Niais de Sologne, Rameau; Suite
bour le Piano. Debussy: Nocturne.
g. ts oS op H. FaRgs FssIe BaE9aGGlls Impfanptn tn
in F minor, op. 81, .Faure; Sonatine,
Rayel; Caprice Italien, from Napoli
OPERA OPERA socfETY sScfari OF WASHINGTON,
assisted by orchestra and chorus.
Paul Galloway, conductor. Lisner
Auditorium; $50 pm; cast: Alex
nsr, Watson. vanni. 1domeneo.
National SiGSSs1 GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor. National
Gallery. 8 pm. Symphony No. Al
IN c (JupIteD, G. 543, Mozart;
Overture. The Italians in Algiers.
% %RSssini: sOreefs MIS,icales' gritten;
THE RANDOLPH SINGERS (Anna
LOnise KAutE. Martha Milburn. So
pranos; Mildred Greenberg, con-
tralto: Ge0ffrey Moore, tenor: Bert
sDero. bass, David Randolph con-
rum, s:15 pm. Program not avail
Evening star., 1961-02-12
THURSDAY

NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. Ham,
mond H. s., Alexandria. 9:45 am.
and IL Am. Young peoples con-
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. So
loist: David Brown, piano. Rich
ard MONTGOMERY H. s., Rockville,
2 pm. Youth concert.
AN EVENING OF JEWISH CONCERT
MUSIC Participating artists: Sergt.
Ben Sanger, violin; S/Sergt. Sey-
mour Sanger, cello: S/Sergt. Robert
FaTber, clarinet; Sergt. Harold
Hirsch, piano. Jewish Welfare
Board Building. s pm. Program not
SUMMIT SINGERS, Ray Ulmer. con-
ductor, assisted by the High Point
String Ensemble and the High Point
Brass Ensemble. High Point H. s.,
Beltsville, & pm. All-Bach program
Sheep and Lambs May Safely Craze;
Bourree in @ minor; Three Chorales
Two Preludes and Fugues; o Praise
the Lord for All His Mercies, Cam
tata No. 2S; First Movement, Con-
certo for Two Violins in D minor.
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Erich Lelnsdorf, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Overture,
Rosamunde, Schubert; Symphony
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By Invitation Only

Admission is by invitation
only, the audience being in
vited guests of the Coolidge
Foundation. Fortunately, the
unseen audience will be large.
The proceedings-which also
include the first performance
of a controversial choral
piece by the Italian expert
mentalist Luigi Mono and
some Haydn part-songs-will
be broadcast live by WGMS
and made available to radio
stations in other cities.
In what promises to be
one Of the most important
American musical events of
the season the spotlight is
focused Squarely on Com
poser Hugo Weisgall, who is
at long last beginning to
make something of a stir in
the world Of contemporary
opera.
Washingtonians have seen
only one of his earlier
works-an extraordinary re-
creation, in terms of music,
of the famous Pirandello
play. six Characters in
Search of an Author" The
Weisgall opera as presented
here last year by the New
York City Center Opera was
an astounding, perfectly
overwhelming piece, always
subtle and powerful. funny,
ira gic, lyrical, bombastic,
melodramatic, and poetic by
turn.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Injecting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address
of meetings, as peH as meet
ing time and full name and
location of orgGnization.)
The PTA of the Gordon Jun
ior High School will hold its
annual turkey dinner and bazar
from S until 7::30 pm. on
Thursday, in the school cafe
terra, Thirty fifth and T streets
NV.
Mrs. William K. Stiverson is
general chairman for the occa-
sion.
Other PTA events, all begin
ming at 8 pm. unless otherwise
stated, are:
TOMORROW
District
Stuart Junior High. 4th and Z sts.
n.e.; program BY the EngliSh DEPART
ment.
TUESDAY
District
Barnard Elementary, 4th and Deca-
tur SITS. NV; Mrs. Alma Curry, q
reading specialist, will speak.
Carver Elementary, Whittingham
Draper Elementary, 9th st. and
Wahler pl. Sc.
Hearst Elementary. Tilden st. and
Idaho ave. NV.
GOdinE Elementary, 10th and F sts.
Tyler Elementary, 10th and @ sts.
Sc; ]: 80 pm.
Richardson Elementary, SD and
Blaine SITS. ne.
Ruth Webb Elementary, Mt. olivet
I'd and Holbrook pl. ne.
Francis Junior High, Gath and N
SITS. NV.
Rose Hill School, Rose Hill drive,
FalrIaX, Dr. Wiilam j.. Morgan, pSy-
chologist. will speak on Aptitude Test
ing in the Elementary School" I'm
case Of heavy snow, the meeting will
be postponed)
WEDNESDAY
District
Merritt Elementary, 60th and Hayes
sts. nee.
Virginis
JAMES Madison High. Vienna; Stu
dent-Parent- Teacher Association will
hear Miss Harriet Reid, head Of the
schools guidance department, discuss
Job opportunities and entrance into
college.
THURSDAY
District
Benning Elementary, Minnesota ave.
and Foote St ne.
Grimke Elementary, Vermont ave.
and T st. NV.
LOvejOy Elementary, 18th and D sts.
ne.
Plummer Elementary, Texas ave. and
c SITS. sc.
Turner Elementary, Stanton I'd. and
Alabama ave. sc.
WoodridEe Elementary, Carlton and
Central aves. ne.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Metals Society
ToHeur Lecture

The Washington chapter Of
the American Society for Metals
will present a public lecture on
the history of the science Of
metals at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the American Association Of
University Women Building,
2401 Virginia avenue NV.
DR.. Cyril S. Smith, a Uni
versity Sof Chicago professor.
will deliver the lecture, an an
nual memorial tribute to DR..
George Kimball Burgess. direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of Standards
from 1923 to 1882.
The technical session will be
preceded by q Dime rat $50
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

editor-in-chief of the Corral
the schools year book for the
past year.
Her parents are Col. and
Mrs. A. S. Goodyear, 1880 Mis-
souri, avenue, N. w.
= IS y
Edward Distin of Washing
ton, q senior, has been elected
treasurer Of the Modern Jazz
Society Of the Rochester In
stitute Of Technology, RocheS-
ter, N. Y.
Mr.. Distin, a photography
major. is a graduate of the
Anacostia High. School. His pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Distin, 1886 Fort Davis street
Sc.
*#4* .
Mary M. Donovan of Falls
Church, a freshman, has been
elected class president at the
Marymount College, Tarrytown.
N. Y.
AS class president she will
have a seat on the student
council.
A graduate of Marymount
School, Arlington, she in the
daughter of John A. K. Dono-
van, Virginia State senator,
and Mrs. Donovan, of 928 Great
Falls street, Falls Church.
i = =
Diane Storey of Silver Spring,
a student at Maryland Medi-
1cal Secretarial School, Hagers-
town, has been elected member
OF the KAPPA Mu chapter of
the Alpha Iota sorority.
Membership is based on
scholarship. leadership. person.
atty and character.
A graduate of Northwood
High School, she is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Storey, 305 Pinewood avenue.
= T. =
Caroline Curtis of Bethesda,
a senior. is now serving as a