davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
FRIDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Geisler. conductor. Academy
Of the Holy Cross, Garrett Park. Md.
GAS and | / am. Tiny Tots Concert,
American Salute, Gould: Fiddle Fad
die. Anderson: Barcarolle from Tales
of Hoffman, Offenbach; Bourree
from Royal Fireworks Music. Handel
HART. March of the Toys, Herbert:
Pop Goes the Weasel Cailliet:
Knightsbridge March from London
Suite. Coates
MORNING. MUSIC CLUB. John
Wesley Powell Auditorium, Cosmos
Club. IL am. Jane Knight. harp.
Bourree. Bach; Largo. Bach: ALE.
mande. Bach. Margaret G. Sheridan
soprano; Dorothy Radde Emery
piano: lie Clsvecin. Paulin: Die
Larche. Humperdinck; Die Schwalbe
Humperdinck; Hat dich die Liebt
teruhrt. Marx; So Love Returns
Hageman; When Music Sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TUESDAY

MARIE BREMER, organ. Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church. 201 Fourth
street Sc, II am; Prelude and
Fugue in G minor, Buxtehude; Vol
untary v, Stanley; Jesu, Leiden. Pein
und Tod, Vogler: Erschienen list der
herrliche Tag, Micheelsen;. In dir list
Freude, Bach: Three Inventions,
Klerk: Sonata do Chiess, Andriessen.
COLISEUM, University Of Maryland
$50 pm. Recital of flamenco music.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloists
Lii Ch0okasian, contralto John Me-
COllum, tenor: Donald Gramm, bass;
GEORGETOWN Glee Club, Mary Wash
ington College Choir. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Romeo and Juliet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WEDNESDAY

COLLEGE CHOIR. Henry
Weld, director. Augustana Lutheran
Church. 8 pm. If by His Spirit,
Factus Est, Bruckner; Birth of Moses,
Lockwood; Dirge for Two Veterans,
Mcdonald: Widesspruch, Schubert;
Who shall Speak for the People,
Kurka; Mutter Einen Mann, Ber-
tok; Blot en- DEG, Swedish folk song I:
Credo, Gretchaninoff; An Apostrophe
Song, Lasso: Lord, Thou Hast been
Our Refuge, Vaughan Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
THURSDAY

THE sHPIELERS. Toby Madeoy. direc-
tor Main Post Chapel Center. Fort
BelVoir, Sl5 pm. American-JeW-
ish musical comedy revue, written
by Sylvia Hecht.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloists
Werner Lywen, violin: John Martin,
cello. Francis Hammond High School,
Alexandria. $50 pm. Overture to
oberon. Weber; Double Concerto in
A Minor, Brahms; Symphony No. )
in Minor. Dvorak.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET (Jo-
seph ROisman and Alexander Schnei-
der, violins; Boris KrOyt. viola Mis-.
cha Schneider, cellol with Walter
Trampler. viola. Library OF Congress
$50 pm. Quintet in A. Op, IS
Mendelssohn; Quintet in E Flat, Op
g7, Dvorak; Quintet in G Minor. K
5l6. Mozart.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR ANNUAL
SHOW. Ernest Koch, conductor
MONTGOMERY Blair High School. sol
Dale Dr.. Silver Spring, $50 pm
EDWARD DOWNEs, lecturer. corcorar
Gallery Of Art, $40 pm. Subject
The Romanticism of Twelve-Tont
Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TODAY

ROBERT SHAW CHoRALE AND
ORCHESTRA, Robert shaw, con-
ductcr. Constitution Hall, 8 pm,
PPSssion According to st. John.
ADELE 1cHr11AN. harpsichord; wash
Harold WestOyer, director. WASH wash.
ington Musical Institute. 1880 Six
teentn street NV, 3 pm. Program
Of bsroque music, presented by
n Mia.s;ninsfon Music Teachers Asso-
piano. Barker Han. YWcA, seven seven,
%'teenth and K NV, 4 pm. Sonata
In e Minor. K. lis, .scarlatti So
s sass IN a Miner x - searlasti;
Rondo capriccioso. op. Il. Men.
4 delssohn; Reflects dams reau. from
images, DebuSsy: Sonatine, Ravel;
Sonata No. 2 for Klavier, Hinde-
HoLLiNs COLLEGE CHOIR, Edmund
). B. Wright. director. Washington
Cathedral, 4 m. RENDER not, Lord,
> our oftenses, Purcell. o Lord, in
grease my faith. Gibbons; Anthem
HAROLD ASH, organ Westmoreland
; Congregational Church, Westmore-
land Circle, 5 pm. ,Wir slauben all
in einen Colt. Bach Dies sind die
heiliRen Eehn Gebot, Bach: Passa-
caglia. b Fugue in C Minor, Bach
Chorale No. 3 in E, Franck Water
Nymphs, Vierne; Cantabile, Jongen
Outhurst Of Joy, from L'Ascension.
ST. THOMAS APOSTLE cANrArA
SINGERS, James Walsh. director
- Soloists: George DUDE, Jon Lee
baritone; Phyllis Norris, organ. st.
Thomas Apostle Church, 1865
punctus No. 4, from Art Of Fugue,
o. Bach; In TIE Domino Speravi, 18th
Century English Discant Tu Pau
perum Refugium, Des Pres; Three
Ter ebrae Lessons. Palestrina; Can
tata No. IS. Bach.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. Soloist:
Ana DrittelIe. cello. National Gal.
lery of Art. pm. Pelleas ct Nell
sande, Op. As, Sibelius Concerto in
D, for cello and orchestra, Haydn
Gevaert;. Symphony No. l in C, Op
ORGAN RECITAL AND CHORAL CON.
CERT, w. Lash Gwynn, organist
and conductor. Soloist; Frederick B
Hewitt. tenor: First Presbyterian
Church, COL N. Vermont street, Ar.
lington. pm. Toccata a. Fugut
in D Minor, Bach, Through Pales'
tine, Shure; Prelude on Green
sleeves, Purvis: Meditation. Gwynn
Lord. be merciful to me, Gwynn
Flute Solo; Hewitt, ~
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT. Decs
tur House. Lafayette square S:3'
pm. Program not available,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
SATURDAY
SUNDAY, MARCH IS
(For further details, consult

(For further details, consult
next Sundays Listing)
ARTUR RUBINsTEN, piano const,-
tuition Hall, 3 pm.
NIGHT WITH GERSHWIN, sk,tcb
nnenderson' conductor Washington
BENJAMIN OREN, piano. Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. pm.
ARLINGTON MUSIC THEATER, Rich
ara Weilenmann, conductor Ken
more Junior High School, Arlington
GEORGE WASHINGTON TTNTvER s1rv
STRING QUARTET, Lisner Auditor.
I'm, pm WI i
ROLAND TURINI, piano. National Gal
dEGEGE and JEAN FoSS. folk singers,
Chase, S:15 pm. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

hymnody, and the history of
church music;
2. A ally known
composer well qualified in
Improvisation, score reading
and theory;
3. An experienced church
organist and director to teach
organ, choral techniques,
service playing and repertory.
Members of the Cathedral's
music staff will supplement
the regular faculty.
All Races And Creeds
In announcing the plans
for the college. the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
Dean Of the Cathedral, stated
that applicants will be &C
cepted irrespective of country
of origin, race, or religious
faith. 1t is anticipated that
candidates will be organists
and choir directors seriously
interested in the art of
church music and who have
exceptional talent for this
vocation"
The idea is no Johnny
come-lately. having been
first advanced back in April,
1858. during the course Of a
three-day colloquium of lead
ing American church must
clans held then at the Ca
thedral.
Progress in the direction of
implementing the colo
quium's unanimous recon-
mendation that a college of
church musicians be estab-
lished was reported in these
columns last October.
The new college will be a
genuine national cultural
center" for church music and
musicians. 1t deserves the
wholehearted support of
music lovers throughout the
country and not only those
on the local scene.
More On Jozz in Church
The Village Gate night
club in New York was the
unlikely place where a United
Lutheran Church workshop
on Jazz and contemporary
culture was recently held.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Sitter
of the University of Chicago,
a prominent Lutheran theo-
Logan, lectured to a hundred
churchmen from the stage
where Thelonious Monk holds
forth evenings, reaffirming
statements made by jazzmen
IN an earlier session to the
effect that since jazz is the
Individual expression of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TOMORROW

lbs Collection. $50 pm. Pour lie
Piano. Debussy; Phantasie, Schu-
mann: Sonata. Op. 81 No. ., Beetho-
ven: Sonata No. ?, Gould (premiere) g.
NADIA BOULANGER, lecturer. Ma
torium, 1901 Sixteenth NV, S:45
pm. Institute of Contemporary Arts
presentation: New Trends and The
Tradition in Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Washington Cathedral
College of Music
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

In September, unique college of music at the Washing
ton Cathedral to offer advanced and specialized training
church organists and choir directors begins operations
Mount ST. Aban.
The college will not spring into ul-fledged opera
ton from the start but will embark three pilot
project.
1t expected that Dr. Leo Soweby Pulitzer winning
composer and ogan and choirmaster of Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
A National Center

The college will also serve
as a national center TO which
organists, choirmasters and
clergymen may come for
seminars in church music and
to seek advice on special
problems. Another of it's
functions will be to stimu-
late, guide and give cur
rency to creative and expert
mental work in church music,
something badly needed in
the United States.
According to a prospectus
issued by the Cathedral, the
/, faculty is to include:
l. A musician trained in
liturgics. plain song, chant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Cover, Jack Ratterree, clarinet.
Donna Armstrong, viola: Carol Le-
mons. piano: Trio in Flat. K. 49S,
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET (Jo-
seph ROisman and Alexander Schnei-
der. violins; Boris KrOyt, viola: Mis-
cha Schneider, cello) with Walter
Trampler. viola. Library of Congress.
$50 pm. Repeating Thursdays pro-
MONTGOMERY BLAIR ANIMAL
SHOW. Ernest Koch, conductor
Montgomery Blair High School, sol
Dale Dr., Silver Spring, $50 pm,
Repeating Thursdays program.
ARLINGTON MUSIC THEATER, Rich
ARD Welienmann. conductor. Ken
more Junior High School Auditorium
200 s. Carlyn Spring Rd., Arlington
$50 pm. Cost fan lutte. Mozart.
SATURDAY
MoNTG oMERY BLAIR ANNUAL
SHOW, Ernest Koch, Conductor
MONTGOMERY Blair High School. 50I
pale DR., Silver Spring, $50 pm,
Repeating Thursdays program.
ARLINGTON MUSIC THEATER, Rich.
ard Weilenmann, conductor Ken.
more Junior High School Auditorium
200 s. Carlyn Springs I'd, Arlington
$50 pm. Repeating Fridays pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Funds Assured

The three-year program is
budgeted at $4,000, a sum
which the National Cathedral
Association will try to raise
from individuals and founda-
tons. Funds for the first
years operation already are
assured, having been ad-
vanced by the Cathedral
Chapter of the NCA.
Paul Galloway will be very
active in the work of the
college, and Richard Dirk
sen will doubtless lend some
) of his time and energy to it
also.
Unlike the curriculum of
other music schools, that of
the Cathedral's college will
be tailored to the needs of
the individuals enrolled. Be-
B fore you rush out to make
application for Junior, you
should be apprised of the
fact that present plans call
for a student body of five
during the first year, seven
during the second, and ten
during the third. All &C
cepted must be skilled must
clans before they commence
their studies.
The work will be modelled
after the apprentice system.
In this manner the college
will attempt to bring teach
ers and students together to
work and live in close con-
tact with the church. This
way it is hoped that ap-
prentices will absorb the
SkillS necessary in the career
Of a church musician, in
which conventional schools
Of music have been of little
practical assistance in the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

III Chicago, VIII serve as us
head. He also will help in
long-range plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Mrs. Rusk to Open
japanese Bozaor

o'sushi (raw fish, o'sembe
(rice crackers) and dainty
cups of green tea.
Outstanding feature of this
years "MatSuri," according
to co-chairmen Mrs. Ross
Calvert, Mrs. Osborne Hauge
and Mrs. Robert Hill, is an
Oriental antique show.
The antiques will include
beautiful Kakimono changing
scrolls. pottery and even a
young boys fencing outfit.
according to Mrs. j. William
Schock, who is in charge of
the show.
There will also be demon
STATIONS Of judo, painting
and calligraphy as well as
japanese folk and classical
dancing. Ikebana Interna-
tional will sponsor flower ar
rangements, japanese style.
The sounds Of Japan will
also be as much in evidence
as its sights at the festival
the horn Of the Soba wagon
calling its noodle customers
Just as it does along narrow
Japanese streets, the tinkle
of delicate windchimes, the
sound Of the clacking Geta.
and the music Of ancient folk
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Mrs. Dean Rusk. wife Of the
Secretary Of State, will Off
cially open the Japanese Fes-
tival and Bazaar sponsored
by the Japan America Soci-
ETY. Of Washington on Satur-
day at IL am. on the grounds
Of Beauvoir School.
Mrs. Rusk viii cut loose {
huge balloon trailing stream
ers marked with the Society's
han" or Japanese seal.
The Festival, second an
nual event held to benefit a
japanese American educa-
tional assistance program.
will be a veritable "ginza"
such as Tokyo's famous shop
pers' street.
There may be found small
sidewalk shops which offer
everything from gay paper
lanterns. bamboo umbrellas,
paintings and jewelry, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

II you are going to have
bfic-a-brac around land I'm
all for it, make it earn its
keepl
Let a flower-garlanded or
striped dish become q soap
container for the bathroom.
Don't just line up a row Of
apothecary jars and let them
stand empty. Fill them with
gay toilet soap, pastel cot
ton puffs or amber cologne.
A gay old pin cushion on
q night table shouldn't be
Just an ornament.
II should be equipped with
practical threaded needles
and pins. Why not use the
old white ironstone wash
bowl for a stable salad bowl,
and fill the tall pitcher that
goes with it full Of crisp
rhododendron leaves?
Get out that wonderful
antique turkey red and white
bedspread and use 1t as q
tablecloth. The fringe would
be an added attraction. And
with white china it could be
quite a conversation piece.
For the centerpiece you
might have a white tureen
filled with fruit, with q
fsstoon Of fat black grapes
: falling lazily over the sides.
with a semicircle of white
ironstone egg cups, pressed
into service as candle holders
candles are made to stick
with their own melted wax
you'll have a table that will
be fun to set and fun to sit
att
Put everything to work
and don't think anything is
too good to use. Make every
thing earn its keepl
L. b. asks:
Would you be kind
enough to give me q color
scheme for my bedroom? I
don't want to do any paint
ing as 1t has been painted
recently. completely pink
walls, ceiling, etc. I have
three old-fashioned brown"
dressers. I would like to
know what colors I could
choose for curtains, bed
spread and runners for
dressers."
Dear L. B.:
For the bed "a white
spread. For the curtains q
pretty splashy print Of pink
and red flowers and green
leaves on q crisp white back
ground. Get q brilliant par
rot-green rug in there, no
matter what size. No run
ners for the dressersl
II the old brown" chests
are scratched why don't you
paint them a nice fresh
white?
Mrs. J. s. r. asks:
Enclosed is q sample Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

snow-white instead Of the
gray-blue; then have dra-
peries in a vivid print, say
turquoise, lemon-peel vel
low and green on o white
background.
Icopzrirht 1862. Dorothy prnperl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

my soft material. / have two
gold chairs and want to buy
another. What color should
1t be? My walls are gray
blue and my carpet salt and
pepper. Should I change my
wall color? What color dra-
peries should I use?"
Dear Mrs. J. s. R.:
I think the other chair
should be in the same won
derful bright turquoise as
your sofa.
I'd like to see the walls q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Decor Should
Earn Its Keep

I saw phrase the other day that caught my
eye. The words that came before it described a
picture, and said "The ornaments are stylish; all
of them hold something to earn their keep"
Right there is a good lesson for all of u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
$ 8
Comparable UaIue 1913
all fresh
all W4W
all styles

Think of all the styles you love :.
they're all here at 81 savings! Sleeve
less sunsters to jacket costumes, full
skirts . sheoths i. posteIs i. prints
. dork-tone town beauties. 1000
cottons, 1000 Docronse, poekobIe,
Weoroble Arnel@ triocetote Jerseys.
These are wonder-workers at So!
Misses sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
The Heeht coBOuevord Dresses-Downtown Silver Spring,
darlington. Prince Georges Pozo and Morrow Heights
, 1962-05-21

Augustine are Roman Catholic
Nuns functioning mainly in fo-
reign missions. They have houses
in several States of the United
States, in the Caribbean Islands of
st. Kits, Montserrat, Antigua, Do
minica and the y. S. Virgin Is
lands; in the Philippines, India,
Hong Kong, ForTnosa Congo and
Ruandi-Urandi. The Sisters minis
ter to nurseries and kindergartens,
schools and colleges, dispensaries
hospitals orphanages, leprosaria
and social services. The Sisters,
who are to be found on four con-
tinents, number over 1900 and are
Of all races.
, 1962-05-21
GROCERIES
C%ALVANIZE, E AND
CATTLE FENCING

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, y. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-05-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplieate
will be received at the De-
Of Property and Pro-
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June |, 1862.
, 1962-05-21
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
SALE

One az Ford Customline Automobile VS.. 4door
Sedan, 1859 Model, RI H. Steering, Vicorp's Pro-
perty Mol.
This vehicle could be seen at the Bethlehem Factory
area by contracting MI. R. Ross, during working hours
40 thru 400 Pm.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Sealed bids will be received up to 400 Pm. May ~,
1862 and then publicly opened at our Main Office at
Golden Grove at 1000 AM. the following morning May
%. Copies Of the bid form may be obtained from our of
flee at Golden Grove. No award will be cnsideredf for les.
than $6670O.
, 1962-05-21
BUSINESS

affair Of the Frederiksted and
Christiansted clubs, but the Fred
eriksted group, whose president
IS Miss Julia Radcliffe, was the of
fetal host; Mrs. Lucia Nelthropp
IS the president Of the Christian
sted Club.
, 1962-05-21
cEoFFREY

GEOFFREY 80.
and their fellow-citizens Of the
United States. The organization
sponsors and promotes a variety
of social and community activities.
The organization also assists fnan7
cially the Missionary Sisters Of ST.
Augustine who have long aided
Caribbean youth to receive ed
ucational and other benefits.
The Missionary Sisters of ST.
, 1962-05-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the De
partment Of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands until 100 AN.
Tune 8, 1862.
, 1962-05-21
GROCERIES,
SCHOOL BUS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid BY the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, y. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-05-21

is OPEN and WILL MAIN OPEN
YEAR ROUND
DANCING every Saturday night and on Wednesdays
when announced. Informal enter
tainment throughout other evenings
ROOMS available beginning At So daily pei person,
European Plan
DINNER served il the beautiful Crapetree din
ingroom, prepared always By fine chefs
7-9PM Cl57 for reservations
ENTIRE VILLAS availabie on monthly OF week
II rentals, 4 wonderful opportunity for
large families OF several couples to enjoy
the villa comfort for a Caribbean yaca-
And all GRAPETRtE facilities, swimming pool, beach
saiboats. tennis. court, golf driving range open Tor the
vearround enjoyment Of G%RAPETRE guests:
pedfiso Altieri and his famous Steel Band remain under
contract with GRAPETREE for another year, but will
appear At G%RAPETREE during summer months only
when announced
The Metronoe,ss will also appear At GRAPETREE, and
Juan and Marcia, Island dancers, and GRAPEIREES
oaon band will entertain, together with informal singing
and PLAYING by Sam and Robert.
Call l57 for information about the weekly en-
tertanment since schedules will shift from timest to
time, but
GRAPETREE BAY IS OPEN
On E,ropeln Plan until Nopenber 50, 1862
, 1962-05-21
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioners Of Property
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-05-21
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Judge MoIIisoh,
Negro Sitting on
Customs Bench

NEW YORK, May s tAP).-.
irwin c. Mollison, SO. Judge OF
the United States Customs
Court here since l945 and the
first Negro to be given g federal
bench post in the continental
United States, died today,
aboard q train en-. route from
Chicago to New York.
The porter found the body
when he went to awake the
Judge in his compartment on
the Twentieth Century Limited
as the train pulled into Grand
Central Station. -
Judge Mollison had been
holding hearings for the Gus,
toms Court in Chicago. He
had practiced law in that city
from 1923 until his appoint,
ment to the court by President
Truman in October l945. ~,
During his law career In
Chicago, he took part In many
precedent-setting cases inolving
racial restrictive covenants and
extradition proceedings.
Judge Mollison was born In
VickSburg,. Miss. and was ed-'
ucated at Oberlin (Ohio) Col-,
lege and the University Of
Chicago. arl
Services will be at 10 am.
Thursday at st. Edmund's Epis-
copal Church. Chicago. with
interment also in that city.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MahoneySeen
OYtoGhana
By the Associated Press

william Mahoney, 3 Phoenix
attorney, viii be appointed
United States Ambassador to
Ghana, q Government official
said last night. .-.,.,
The present Ambassador,
Francis H. Russell. has been
hospitalized in Washington for
about q month. There have
been reports that he did not
plan to return to Ghana.
Secretary Of the Interior,
Udall revealed the impending
Mahoney appointment when he
introduced the Phoenix attor-
ney at a party Friday as the
new Ambassador to Ghana,"
The party was at the Russian
Embassy. .,
Queried about Mr.. Udall's
apparent slip-of-the-t tongue, an
Interior Department official
said Mr.. Mahoney would be the
new Ambassador and that a
formal announcement is ex-
pected from the White House
tomorrow.
A State Department official
declined comment. White House
assistants to President Ken.
nedy, who is spending the week
end at Palm Beach, Fla. were
unavailable for comment.
Mr.. Russell. a career diplo-
mat, was Ambassador to New
Zealand before his tenure IN
Ghana. The nature Of his Ill
ness has not been revealed. r
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Mrs. Morthu Link,
ChuFchwomun
InLutherun Synod

STANTON, Va, May S
(AP) = Mrs. Martha Constance
Coiner Link. 81. president of
the United Church Women of
the Lutheran Synod Of Virginia,
died at her home near here last
night.
She was the wife of the Rev.
j. Lester Link. pastor Of Mt.
Tabor Lutheran Church near
Middleb ebrook, Augusta county.
Survivors. besides her hus-
band. include three daughters,
Mrs. James L. Bruce Of Column
bia, 8. c., Miss Janet Christine
Link Of Staunton. and Mrs
Paul L. Moose, Salem; a son
the Rev. William Homer Link,
pastor Of Konnarock- -Helton
parish. Damascus: two sisters,
Mrs. Frank M. Center Of Day.
tona Beach. Fla. and Janet S
Conner, washington. D. c.; and
a brother. Michael h. Coiner oi
Waynesboro.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 PM. Monday al
Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church by
DR.. j. Luther Mauney, presi-
dent Of the Virginia Lutheran
Synod. Burial will be in the
cemetery Of Zion Lutheran
church, Fishersville.