davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Hauer Pupils in Recital.

STUDENTS of the piano Of the
- Hauer Studios of Violin and
Piano, Pearl Hauer director. will offer
a recital tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the green room of the
Raleigh Hotel.
Among those taking part will be
Ruth Ann Mayer, Adrian Tender,
Robert Brown, Barbara Ann Beasley,
Marie Evans, Helen Davis, Eleanor
Davis, Janice Steelman, Adella En-
rera, Richard Lodge and Dolores
Renaud.
Six two-piano numbers have been
included on the program. Miss Hauer
is the organist at the Rialto Theater,
known for her theater and radio pro-
gram, Myriad Voices"
Evening star., 1937-02-13
PIANO PROGRAM
IN HOWARD SERIES

THE fifth concert Of the Howard Uni
versity concert series will be given
by Hazel Harrison, pianist, member
OF the faculty Of the School of Music,
on February %, at $3.50 pm. in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University campus.
Hazel Harrison was born in La Porte,
Ind, and studied with Victor Heinze
in Chicago, going to Berlin later.
where she made her debut with the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Later
she was the pupil Of Busoni and Egon
Petri. Busoni's interest in her was
manifested by his comforting on her
a scholarship.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
FAMOUS SONNETS
IN MUSIC SETTING
LAWRENCE who

DORoTHY LAWRENCE, who spe-
cializes in readings from the works
OF Shakespeare, will present some of
the bard'S famous sonnets, with special
accompaniments arranged for them by
Nine. Louise Coutinho, at Catholic
University Friday evening. Mime. Cou-
tinho will play her own arrangements,
made especially for two programs at
the Arts Club Of Washington and the
University Club. accompanying Miss
Lawrence foe tbs program.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
OFFER PROGRAM
OF SPANISH MUSIC

A PROGRAM of Spanish music will
be presented at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club Friday at 11:30 am.
at Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A. It will
include vocal trios of Joaquin Min,
sung by an ensemble from the Flor
ence Howard Studios; soprano solos
by Ina Holtzscheiter, classic and folk
dances by dancers from the Lisa
Gardiner Studios and excerpts from
"El Amor Brujo" Of De Falla, the
piano transcription player by Mar
garet Tolson and the part Of the
gypsy Candelas sung by Elsie Radle,
mezZo- -contralto.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Recital at City Club.
UCILE Pierce FERGUSON radl

concert pianist and composer,
will be presented In recital at the
Women's City Club tomorrow at 5
pm. by Mrs. Ralph T.. Couch, chair
man OF the clubs Music Committee.
Mrs. Ferguson will play compost
tions by Lsador Phillip which that
composer dedicated to her as his
pupil. In addition, she will offer
some Of her own work.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Navy Band Program.
THE NAVY Band SNnnhonv Orcl

THE Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira will give the following SYM
phonic program in the Sail Loft,
navy yard, on Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock:
Posme symphoniaue No. 3. Les
Preludes" --- - Franz List
Prelude. Afternoon of Faun. -1''"'
Claude Debussy
op. 333. wine. Woman and SONG"
Op. SO, "Symphony No. ~
Peter ilTschaikowsky
The National Anthem.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Davis Danes at Hood.

EVELYN DAVIS, rominent in local
dance endeavs, will take her
concert group of .ncers to Fred
erlck, Md, Fridayfor an evening
performance before he students at
Hood College. She introducing two
new compositions atthis time, with
music written by Il young Wash
ington pianist, Evert Stevens. As
yet Miss Davis has ot named the
dances inspired by nis music, al
though the dances THEMSELVES have
been well worked out
Miss Davis work Is wei known at
Hood College, where she hs had sew
eral previous engagement. She Is
opening the current pDgran with the
"Pre-Classic Suite" with music by
Couperin, Byrd ald Loeilet that
proved so generallypopular asst year.
The rest of ths program will in
clude: 1.-TWO Cntrasts," by Miss
Davis, danced tomusic by Shastoko-
tich; dances vih the group Two
Themes" by Ohm Alden Finckel;
two works by fairy Howe, ''Dolorosa"
and "Whimsy both solo numbers by
Miss Davis; Little Sister," a COM
edy number In which Miss Davis is
assisted by Dorothy Ross and Mary
Happier, az the two new Stevens
numbers, which are modern in
rhythms.
Alice nickel, Washington pianist,
will acchpany the dancers at the
piano. diss Davis group also in
cludes arian Dryden, Betty Ward
well, Inise Morse, Elaine Scanlan.
Lois Been and Elizabeth Burtner.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Opens Piano Studio.

EDWARD J. HENNEBERRY, pianist,
graduate of the New England Con-
servatory Of Music. has opened studio
at 1880 Sixteenth street northwest,
where he will receive applicants on
Wednesday ma Friday afternoons
from 7.2o tors3o pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Symphony Recognizes
New Composers Work
Those Developed in Washington and in Other
Centers of Nation to Be Played by Orches-
tra-HoW Truth Is to Be Found.
By Alice Eversman.

coming week Dr. Kinder win again the Of the
by youthful Washington
in
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Flagstad Recital Here
To Be Given on Tuesday
Ranked as Greatest Wagnerian Soprano
Heard in a Generation-Heifetz to
Appear in Violin Program.

S1TN FTAGSTAD the celebrated Metro
poan Opera Association and the greatest wagnan
Metropolitan has presented
Constitution evening $3.50 O'Clock
under the Dorothy
cal will third evening recital series
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Program at Forum Meeting.

THE Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its February meeting Thurs
day at 10:45 am. in the Sale de
Recital, 1925 @ street. when Myrna
Macklin. young pianist, viii give the
following program:
SONATA, Op. 81. No. !" Beethoven
tAllegro yivace First Now
..Polonaise. Z Fiat Minor" r"---.--- Chopin
waltz. Op. Chopin
s'6ilver Clouds" MacDoweli
...Arabesaue. No. 1"----------- Debussy
s'MtnstrelS" -Debussy
(Adagio Second Mey1
- Sale Spier at the second piano.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

At left, the great Kirste1,
FIagStad, WagneriGn soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera,
pho 1oiU giUe her only recital
In this city Tuesday evening
at Constitution Hall, and
right, the Scottish baritone,
Maj. Loudon GreenleeS, SOLO
ist 1Uith the National Sym
phony Orchestra, tomorrow
afternoon at Constitution
Hall. Belo1D are ttUo pianists,
EUerett SteUens, left, Wash
ington composer, tDho 1UilI
play his o1Un concerto on.
Wednesday afternoon 1oith
the National Symphony Or
chestrd, and right, Jose Echd-
nis, appearing in joint recital
10ith Emma Otero Monday
eUening at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

- Sale spier at the second piano.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Community Council OF
Sandy Spring To Talk J.
Zoning In October

The October meeting of the Com
munity of Sandy Spring will be an
open discussion of zoning. Engineer
Root and Lacy Shaw will be present
to answer questions and it is believed
many residents will be on hand to
take part in the deliberations.
At the meeting last week the
schools committee spoke of the pro-
gress made on the athletic field Of the
Sherwood High School. Criticism
was made of the shoulders on the
Brighton road. The State Roads Com
mission and the Chief of County
Police will be informed of the situa-
tion. The secretary read letter in
which Douglas Whitlock rendered his
services for the improvement Of the
community. Miss Amy Miller resigned
from the council with the regret of
her fellow-members.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Visiting Health
Service Hinges
On Red Cross Plan
$45OO Quota Is Pledged By
Various Districts Units
For Roll Call

It may be of interest to many to
know that the continuation of the
Visiting Nurse Service conducted by
the Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Red Cross depends
largely upon the response to the
Roll Call now in progress. The
work is financed entirely through
this annual roll call and fees from
patients. As the fees are nominal,
it will be seen that financial aid
is needed from other sources.
The Visiting Nurse Service is
available to anyone in Montgomery
county, and free to those unable to
pay. The instruction and advice
given by these visiting nurses during
the past has proven most valuable,
and the Red Cross leaders feel that
the good work must go on.
Montgomery County workers are
showing their earnestness by enter
ing heartily into the work. Former
County Commissioner John Diamond,
of Gaithersburg, Chairman of Red
Cross Roll Call for the county, re-
ports good progress towards the
large quota of $450O which has been
pledged by the county.
Major Leon L. Dye, U. S. M. c.,
Garrett Park, County Treasurer for
Red Cross, asks that all returns be
in by October 18th.
Roll Call workers who desire help
or information may call Mrs. f..
Eliot Middleton of Edgemoor, Chair
man of Montgomery County Red
Cross, or Miss Ruth Weld, Executive
Secretarylof the Chapter, who are at
the Red Cross office in Rockville
High School every morning.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Montgomery Players To
Cast 'Big-Hearted Herbert

The Montgomery Players will pre-
sent their first production of the
new season, "Big-Hearted Herbert, +,
an All American Comedy by Sophie
Kerr and Anna Richardson, Satur-
day evening, October 16 at the Le-
Land Junior High School, Chevy
Chase.
Irving M. Day, veteran player
and remembered particularly for his
portrayal of the shipbuilder in last
seasons "Pillars Of Society, heads
an outstanding cost in the part of
Herbert, a good man but terribly
stubborn. In the supporting role Of
Elizabeth Kalness, Herbert's wife, Is
Margaret Keyhoe who has many fine
performances to her credit. (Do you
remember May Preble in post
Road"y7
Others IN the cast are Ben White,
Jeanne Smith, Howard Bandy, Mar
garct Buckley, Cliff White, Mari .ie
Hathaway, Harrison Hathaway, IN
Boyd, Russell Nicholson, Joe =
hoe and Doris Dewey Day. v
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Evangelistic Services
At Mt. Tabor Church

There win be held eight days of
Evangelistic Services at Mt. Tabor
(Etchison) M. E. Church beginning
Sunday, October 10th. Rev. Norman
O. Scribner, pastor of Epworth M. e.
Church, Gaithersburg, will preach
Monday evening. Rev. L. F. Haver-
male,past or of Washington Grove M.
E. Church will preach Tuesday even
ing. Rev. John E. Fort pastor of
Anacostia M. E. Church will preach
Wednesday evening. Rev. Stephen
Galley, pastor of Kemptown, M. P.
Church will preach Thursday evening
Rev. c. I. Flory will preach Friday
evening. The Pastor w. A. Ledford,
will open and close the services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Farmers Asked To
Make Their Plans
For 1888 Program
County Agent Anderson Points
Out Base Acreage Will
Be About Same

Farmers in Montgomery County
who are now seeding fall grain crops
are advised by 0. W. Anderson, Coun-
ty Agent, to make their plans SO that
they can take part in the 1888 Agri-
cultural Conservation Program.
Mr.. Anderson states that all farm
ers cooperating this year have been
notified of their 1887 depicting base
average and it is expected that this
acreage will remain about the same
for 1888, therefore, farmers can de-
termine how many acres of small
grain they wish to plant this year by
simply taking into consideration the
acreage of depicting crops that will
be planted next spring. When COM
pliance is taken in the summer of
next year, we add up all of the de-
pleting acreage planted this fall and
next spring and compare it with the
to determine whether or not the farm
base figures established for the farm
has earned Class No. payment.
The depicting crops most common
ly grown in Montgomery County are
as follows: wheat, barley, rye, oats,
corn, canning crops, truck crops and
tobacco. If any of these crops are pas
tured off or turned under for soil
improvement purposes, such acreage
is not counted in the depicting crop
acreage.
The County Agent states that many
farmers have been disappointed last
year and again this year, simply be-
cause they did not plan before the
fan crops were seeded.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Tests Advertised
For County Jobs
By State Board
Maryland Employment Commis-
sion Will Receive Applica-
tiOns Up To October 18

The State Employment Commission
has advertised this week that it will
conduct tests for various classifica-
tions in Montgomery County. This
county recently adopted merit sys-
tenn similar to the State plan. Appli-
cations will be received up to October
Is. Present employees are not affect
ed by the order.
The tests will include examinations
for assessor, assistant treasurer,
assistant engineer; attorney, board d
supervisors of elections; attorney,
county commissioners; attorney
Liquor control board; attorney, treas
urer's department; building inspector,
chairman, Liquor control board, chief
probation officer; clerk, county COM
missioners; clerk, police court.
Deputy, register of wills; deputy
sheriff, desk clerk; dispensary man.
ager, liquor control board, engineer;
general manager, liquor control
board; inspector, liquor control board !;
member, liquor control board; super
intendent, county homes; superinten-
dent, prison labor; supervisor, county
aid, transfer clerk; warden, county
Jail.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
ROCKVILLE LIBRARY
Highlights
BIZ MIRIAM PASMA, Librarian,


The Rockville Library now has the
new 452 page Cumulative Index to
the National Geographic Magazines,
with more than 13,400 references, for
the use Of its patrons. This new ac-
QUESTION adds measurably to the USE
fulness of the Biographies, whether
one has only a few backnumbers or
all of the magazines from January
1899, to December 1886, which one
may find indexed in the Cumulative.
Thus instant refrence may be had to
all Geographic authors and articles,
maps, and Illustrations pertaining to
places far and near; to people of the
present and of the ancient past;
their custom and everyday manners,
costumes, etc.; to explorations, dis
coveries, and adventures on land, on
and under the sea, and nthe air; and
to the countless wonders of naturai
history.
In addition, the Index facilitates To-
eating pictures and descriptions of
places featured in the news of the
day. In planning a trip, one is able
to. locate articles, maps, and illustra-
tions, descriptive of ones itinerary.
For children, too, quick references is
available to photographs and paint-
ings, illustrated in the Geographic,
which will make their school work
adventurous and fascinating. The
Library has a substantial number of
the Geographic Magazines, given it
by donors. 1t is hopes that the gaps
which now make the beginning years
somewhat incomplete, will eventual
ly be filled. Persons wishing to do
nate their backnumber Biographies to
the Library may consult the Librarian.
The Children's Story Hour, held for
the first time last Saturday, met with
fine response. It will continue to
be given Saturday mornings, 9:3O to
1000, for children below IL years Of
age.
A list of new fiction, added this
week, follows:
"The Citadel,"-A. J. Cronin.
"The Lost King,"-Sabatini.
"Pierot Loses a Client, Agatha
Christie.
Twenty Four of the Day,"-Faith
Baldwin.
truth To Tell,"-Alice Rosman.
envoy Extraordinary" = E. Phi.
Oppenheim.
"The LangwOrthy FamiIy,"-Eliza-
beth Corbet.
"Island Magic" Elizabeth Goudge.
80 Of the newest and best liked
Juveniles have just been added to the
library. These books have been re-
ceived enthusiastically by the children
patrons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Robert Stiles Is
Alternate On State
Dairy Judging Team

Robert Stiles of Shady Grove has
won position as Alternate ON the
Maryland All Dairy Judging Team
which will compete in the National
Contest at Columbus, Ohio, next
week in conjunction with the Ma
tional Dairy Show.
Young Stiles won fifth place in
the State Contest at Timonium last
month, but moved up to fourth
position in practice work when the
team was selected to represent the
State. Three men will judge but
Stiles will also make the trip in
order to be present if needed.
The team has had seven days of
practice work which took them into
a number of dairy herds in Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey and are hoping to hold
up Maryland's reputation for out
standing All dairy judging teams.
This is an outstanding honor for
Stiles, who is but fifteen years old,
although he is veteran in club
work with five years to his credit.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Stiles. He is student of Rockville
High School and a member Of the
Montgomery County All Jersey Calf
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Dental Clinic Opened
At Rockville This Week

The Montgomery County dental
clinic opened this week and is to be
conducted on plan similar to that of
last year, DR.. Ellicott, county health
officer announced.
1t is to function Monday and
Thursday of each week in the Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville,
with DR.. John H. Sharpley of Balti-
more clinician. Through the coop
GRAFTON of Preston L. Snyder, super
visor of county school property, chill
dren will be, brought in busses to the
clinic fromvar ious schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
POOlesville Future Farmers
Win Judging Contest

Stanley Umstead of the Pooles-
vile Chapter of F. F. A. was
awarded first place at the Eastern
States F. F. A. Dairy Cattle Judg-
ing Contests. The contest was held
at the Eastern States Exposition,
Springfield, Mass.
The Maryland F. F. A. team
placed second in the contest, being
nosed out of first place by the YER
mont State team. The Maryland
team was composed of Stanley UNI
stead of Poolesville, Daniel 'Silvert
of Clearspring and the coach was
C. Merrick Wilson, Vocational Agri-
culture Teacher of the Poolesville
High School.
Umstead and Sibert won their
places ON the State Team by WIN
ming first and second high individual
scores respectively at a contest held
for all Maryland Vocational Agricul-
ture students at the Frederick FAIR
i'm October of 1896.
The other states having teams in
the contest were Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Delaware, YER
mont, Maine, New York, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, MaSsa-
chusetts and Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Two Negro Bandits
Get 20 Years For
RObbing EdnOr Man

Two Negroes pleaded guilty OF
holding up John Herbert Cuff, store
keeper at Ednor, and were sentenced
to twenty years each in jail.
They are: Arthur Mitchell and
Mike Berger, both of Baltimore. Cuff
was wounded slightly as robbers took
a small sum from his store.
A third Negro charged with the
robbery, James Doy, was convicted
by jury. He asked for a new
trial.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Fred Lutes Elected
Chairman of Welfare
Board For County
Case Load And Expenditures
Reported BY Miss Dorothy
Everson, Secretary

AT the regular monthly board
meeting of Montgomery County Well
fare Board held Monday, October 4,
announcement was made of the re-
appointment of Mrs. B. Peyton Whal-
en- Of Bethesda and Robert H. Miller
of Ednor. This appointment was
made by the Board of County Cona-
missioners in cooperation with the
Board Of State Aid and Charities.
The following officers for 1897
1888 were elected: Fred Lutes, Sill
yer Spring, Chairman; Mrs. B. Pey-
ton Whalen, Vice Chairman; Robert
H. Miller, Secretary Treasurer. The
County Commissioners have am
nounced that Mr.. Frank Karn is to
be the County Commissioner member
Of the Welfare Board. Miss Anna
Allnutt became member OF the We'll
fare Board staff ais Junior Stenog-
rapher October 1st. She was ap-
pointed from a list submitted by the
State Employment Commissioner. The
Board approved membership in the
Social Welfare Council of Montgom-
cry County and named Mr.. Lutes
as Board representative to the Coun-
Gil and Mrs. Whalen as alternate.
Miss Everson was named as ytaf1
representative.
Miss Everson gave the following
case load and expenditure report for
the months of July and August:
July, the Welfare Board gave assist
ance to 1872 families or 427 children
under the Aid to Dependent Children
program. In. August, 139 families
and 443 children. Under Aid 10 the
Needy Blind 10 persons were grant
ed assistance for both July and Aug
ust Under Old Age Assistance re-
lief was given to 361 in July and
1858 in August. There were "a fam
lilies who received services only in
July and August. The expenditures
were as follows: Aid to Dependent
Children, $4,191.2O for July and
$4,333.20 for August; Blind dssist-
ance was $225.O0 for both July and
August; Old Age Assistance, $8,264.-
55 in July and $6,384 in August.
The service and operating expendi-
lures of the Welfare Board for July
were $1,3O6.71 and $1,319.52 for
August.
The Board approved eleven new
grants for Old Age Assistance, i'm
volving an additional expenditure Of
$4,000 or an average grant OF
$17.54. They approved grants TO
four Aid to Dependent Children FAM
lilies in which seven children under
16 years were found eligible for
assistance. The total monthly allow
ance was $500 or $3.50 per child.
There were no Aid to Needy Blind
applications reviewed.
The Board announced tentative
plants for the Annual meeting FRI
day, October 20, at the Hungerford
Tavern. Definite announcement will
be made later. The public is invited
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Vaudeville Show Planned
For Sherwood Library

A vaudeville entertainment with an
"all star cast" will be given October
Is at 8 O'Clock, at Sherwood School
for the benefit of books for the new
library. 4 O. !,
Local talent will predominate, and
an interesting program assured.
Following the entertainment at
9 80 a dance will be held in the
gymnasium.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Two Old COlOred Men
Of Boyd District Die

Funeral services were held recently
for two old colored residents of the
Boyd neighborhood. Rev. James How
ard Lewis was buried Saturday. He
was 63 years old and came to the
Boyd charge 13 years ago.
'Uncle" Josh Duffin, an aged color
ed man of the district, was also bur-
led recently. Both were generally re-
spected by their white neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
Goshen Church To Hold
Bake Sale At Gaithersburg

The Aid Society of Goshen
CHURCH., will hold a Bake Sale, in
DR.. Barnett's Drug Store, Gathers
burg, Saturday at 1870 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07

THE TRAFFIC TOLL grows as 10
lives are taken in accidents during the
weekend in Maryland and Virginia.
Some are plainly the result of care
lessness, some may be blamed on
traffic hazards - mayhap "obselete
highways" Others are due to the
don't care" attitude which seems to
be prevalent everywhere today. AS
one old farmer expressed it: "give a
niger quart of booze, a second
hand high-powered car and it will
take Mack truck to stop him." Ano
1t isn't always a niger who is to
blame.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT finds

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT finds
his stock boosted sky-high as he
makes blunt, unqualified statement
of Americas attitude to the rape OF
China, the despoilation Of Spain and
the belligerent attitude of Germany
and Italy. 1t appears, however, that
Japan, Italy and Germany care not
one whit for the sentiment of the
United States. They say, in effect:
"Phooey to you, we exult in our own
strength and fear not the wrath OF
other nations"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
NOT TO SEEM WAR-MINDED,

NOT TO SEEM WAR-MINDED,
but did you know that the sale of
war supplies by the United States
is up seven-fold in one month? ?
Russia bought over half of the
$1S,000,000 expended for munitions
in September. Other countries who
bought freely were: China, Rumania,
Italy, Germany, India, and several
South American countries. Take it
as it stands, but does it sound Like
war-or just ordinary armed pre-
caution?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07

IF YOU WANT to tend the ami
mails in the Moscow zoo you had bet
Ter take care not to scare them. II
you do-well the Soviet authorities
Just don't like unnecessary" noises
because the monkey and the elephant
is apt to get stomach trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07

HOLD TT AMERICA repOrtsl
resident Roosevelt hints at a special
session and says surplus crop control
legislation is needed and needed rigdt
away.