davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

Bn<f. nf<<r BENG Ifoofco tor
count 81 szx and then for . dis.
pufed -1o-count- IN the sixth
foumd. refused 10 show up for th<
srveu<h and TIE referee awarded
- kzght 70 Louis-
unffmnn. n ashing Ter .
nenElng bsesrs ~ District 81
Oo1umh1A bexing counnissisA.
euuoun1s ~ Lsuls M Da<<
af>w - - Enag e.ding the
slxsA rsuna and thaf Dsaasan
nhsu1d havs given lin . five-
uanu.s rsnt period instead II
a1sq1anfying him when the
gag sounded for TIM opening
= - seventh session.
Anczl also insists Louis should
have been disqualified for his III
iegaf- how.
TAs fhree-man commission II not
expected TO over-rule Donovan's
action. and the crown seems safe
On the Brown Bomber's head -
much nafer, In fact, than II was
last night In the slectrifying first
round when Champion Joe vas
n,asfsd through the ring ropes by n
iunx lsft hook TO the jaw.
For Is minutes 1t was . whale
u : fight. Baer. towering above
IL brown-slinned champion. drew
hlood from Louis left eye midway
n ths fifth round.
JoE TO HOSPITAL
Thh cut and the other injuries
inflicted by Basr were serious
enough to cause Louis managers
to take him to Freedmen's hospital
for IN examination Immediately
after the fight
Physicians patched him up In 10
minutes ana then released him.
Baer was virtually unmarked
except for . swollen left eye. de-
spite the terrific battering he re-
eeived In the closing seconds Of the
fifth round and throughout the
sixth. In that sixth session. the
California giant was floored twice
By smashing rights TO the face.
Many observers end most Of
IT, 11,e11 fans ct Griffith
stadium thought that Buddy
had been counted cut. But
Donovan insisted he was on
M feet n 10.
Then came the disputed punch.
Baer stood there swaying help
lessly with his long arms dangling
n his sides. The crowd wzs roar-
ing. And the bell rang ending the
round.
Whether Louis dashed out with
his right fist as the gong sounded
-or afterwards-is . matter Of
controversy. This writer and the
vast majority Of other boxing re-
porters at the ringside thought
that Louis threw the punch after
the bell. The knock-down time
keeper, Charlie Reynolds. thought
% too, a. did one Of the two
Judges. . Negro. DR.. Joseph Z.
Trigg.
BAER B0UNCEs
The champions fist crashed into
Buddy's face and he pumped to
the canvas a. If hit with an axe.
Baer's handlers rushed out Of the
corner and hauled him TO his stool
where they worked frsnticaily to
revive him.
Donovan stood In. neutral cor
ner. When the warning whistle
scunded 10 seconds before the
seventh round. he went to Bser's
corner and told the three handlers
uo<<<ran Txnsne~ Inrv Kline and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Huskies Tied
For Ball Lead

MOSCOW. Ida.-The University
of Washington Huskies were tied
for the Northern Division baseball
lead today. Gaping their come
back drive yesterday with a rs
triumph over the University OF
Idaho.
Washington 200 600 $50 6 2
Idaho. -. O22 900 001-5 s )
Sierer and Watson; Bechtol and
Kara, Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26


Batted for Seats in eleventh.
b Ran for Brovia In eleventh.
Pntchett batted for Peel IN tenth.
Score BY Innings
san diego -. 600 600 900 OIL
San Francisco -. 900 900 600 o0-o
Summary - Losing pitcher. Seats;
innings pitched. Gibson 10: at bat.
off Gibson 80, hits, off Gibson );
out by Terry 3, Gibson 5; bases on
balls, off Terry 2. Gibson !. Seats /,
hit by pitcher. Peliagrini. 0aribaldi
BY Gibson; two-base hits. Mazzera,
Pain, Ogrodowski: run batted In. De-
tore. sacrifices. Gibson, burst. time,
Ala: umpires. Hood and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
PINES TO PLAY

South Tacoma Pines play Sixth
Avenue Sunday at o'clock at
Rbbert Gray field. Bill Bridge will
hurl for the Pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Coast Boxes
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Oakland 6. Seattle Z.
Sacramento J. Los Angeles 4
Hollywood 3. Portland 5.
San Diego 1. San Francisco o
(12 inningsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Bells-Tigers
Play Monday

Bellsrmine and Stadium prep
ball teams play Monday afternoon
At , o'clock Al Athletic park. A
win for the Bells and they will be
tied with Lincoln for the city
title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26


b Batted for Brown IN ninth.
Score b. Innings
Oakland ............l0x i01 w
seattle .............ioo io2 600
Summary = Losing pitcher, Cole:
innings pitched. Cole ~. Scrioner
s3a: at bat. off Cole IL, Scribner 10:
runs. off Cole /. Scribner 5: hits. of
Cole .. scribner 7. earned runs. OIL
Pippen .. Cole 1. Scribner Z: bases
on balls. off Pippen !, scribner ?.
Brown /: struck out. Pippen B. Cole
2, Brown 2: hit by pitcher, Campben
by Pippen, Gyseiman by Pippen. left
on bases. Oakland 8, Seattle ?. passed
balls, Conroy q. two-base hits. Luby.
Harris. Matheson, Campbell, Dueza-
bou: home run, Tauby; sacrifice hits,
Scribner, Conroy. Pippen, Gudat
Niemiec. stolen bases, Christoff.
schuster: players walking. Christon,
Luby, Campbell. Firpo; runs batted
in. Tauby 2. Duezabou 2. Rigney.
white, Campbell; double play. Me
mice 10 Scarsella. time. 2:2o, UNI
piren. Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
LINCOLN SCORES

Lincoln tennis team defeated Sc
attic Prep at Lincoln yesterday.
Gee beat Raymaker. Jorgenson
beat Akers, Grout beat SHERMAN
in singles. while Gee and Grout
beat Akers and SHERMAN. and
Stockton and Bertness beat Engler
and Sullivan in doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Freddie Steele Stopped in
Fifth Round by Jim Casino
Former Middleweight Chdmp Hos Little
Of His Old Time Form: Not Off His Feet

HoILYwOoD-The Freddie Steele faded today
steele former mddeweght champion by technical knock
ut in the fifth round young Casino Los Angeles last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

Holmes: losing pitcher, Dierickx.
runs off Holmes 2, Dieriekx 3. struck
out by Holmes S. Dirickx 8. base on
balls Of Holmes. 5, Dierickx 6: wild
pitches. Dierickx. left on bases,
salem I. Tacoma 7: home runs, Gray.
Dierickx. Perry, Hanson; runs batted
in Shinn. Gray 8. Dierickx, Perry,
Hanson: stolen bases Bergstrom,
Lanifero. Mallory q Rickert. Shinn;
double plays. Bates to Lanifero;
Holmes TO Hanson 10 Gray; Hanson
70 Gray: Adams 20 Lanifero. time
az: umpires. Kallis and Weisgerber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

YEsTERDAY-s RESULTS
Clnclnnati 8. Chicago l.
-. Louis :. Pittsburgh l.
(only games scheduled-)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Louis Wins Hectic Battle
When Baer Is Disqualified
Controversy Ensues: BuddYis Handlers.
othsn Agreeing Joe Hit Rivol After Bell

retained heavyweight boxing
= with Buddy Bae but the decision
~ protested today By Hoffman
Bnddys manaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

AaTotun . oatDtn =
Spokane 6. Wenatchee :.
Vancouver 5. Yakima Z.
Three powerful home runs kept
the Tigers on the victory road last
night. this time against the Salem
Senators. 5 to 2, at Athletic park.
II was the third straight win for
the Tacomans. wenatchee falling
Wednesday and Thursday under q
barrage Of terrific Bengal blows
The Tigers began murder
ing the hall In the first Wen
atchee game Tuesday. which
they lost 8 10 5, even In the
face of four homern by Alb
holt and Gray, = triple and
three doubles.
Big Bill Gray. Tiger first sacker.
has hit four homers in four games.
His last one came last night
with Abbott and Rickert on the
bags. a blow that put the Bengals
out in front where they remained
all night.
The Bengals' other runs came
from home runs by young Jack
Hanson, who IL hitting hard, and
Ray Perry, the dynamic and
chunky third sacker.
DIERICkx TRIES
Del Holmes labored from the
hill for the home club and did a
nice job. especially when he bore
down in the clutches.
Hurler Dierickx OF the opposi-
ton early in the game blasted
homer for the most powerful in
dividual offensive by his club.
The visitors scored in the sec
ond and third. That was all.
The Tigers collected only
eight hits for the night, but.
folks, look what kind Of blows
they were homers, one
with two ON. That type Of hit
ting h hard 20 smother.
Neither team erred.
The same clubs play again to-
night and then offer a double bill
Sunday, first game at 1:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
YAKIMA
Score by Innings

Yakima ....... 400 0i0 100
Vancouver $500. 2o2 600 l0x-5
summary-Inninss pitched, Eisen-
mann, 8. Tate o: at bat off Eisen-
man. 80. Tate, 81. struck out by
Eisenmann, 8, Tate 5; base on balls
off Eisenmann. S, Tate o, passed
balls, Sueme: left on bases, Yakima
8, Vancouver Q: home runs. Jolley.
Sueme, two-base hits. Ma d r d.
Younker: runs batted In. Weigandt.
Jolley 8, Lingua. Sueme. Madrid.
Bremen: double plays. Madrid TO
stamper TO Reese; time-i so; UNI
pires, Enger and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

Summary-Seven hits. = runs OH
Hilcher IN 81. and Z off Reid IN
Sas: losing pitcher. Hiicher. runs re-
sponsibie for. Hilcher 1, Bithorn ),
Reid 3; struck out. by Hilcher /.
Bithorn 5: bases on balls. off Hilcher
4 Bithorn 3: stolen base. Schultz.
two-base hits. Thompson. Reich Dap
per, Brown: sacrifices. Dapper, kahle;
runs batted in. Reich 2. owen. kshle
Rosenberg 2. Dapper 2, schmidt; left
on bases. Hollywood Z Portland ?,
double plays. owen 20 Wright 70
Reich. Brown 70 Wright 70 Reich q
schultz 10 Hoover 70 Herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 2. St Paul 3.
Milwaukee !, Minneapolis Is.
Louisville 3. Toledo 10.
Indianapolis I, Columbus I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago re. Detroit I-s.
Bo~ton ., New York 0 lcailed In
nlnfh. dArluness)-
washington a. Philsdeiphlz On
RIA
OeyeIanf {. s. Louis 2
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 2. Newark 10.
Buffalo IL. Toronto 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
Tigers Keep
Moving Along
Third Straight Win
For Home Squod
INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 5. Salem :.
spokane 8. Wenatchee 2
Vancouver s, Yakima Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26

AoiHlh o0 - -
xBatted for Derrick in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
HOLLYWOOD

Batted for Reid IN ninth.
score by Innings
Hollywood .., 900 COS oo3-e
Portland ......-.....So SUI wv WV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-26
SAN DIEGO

c Batted for saikeld in eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Darling center diamond
with diamonds set on the
sides. Fashionable, carved
mounting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

Exquisite styling and
beauty feature this IL
diamond Bridal Ensemble.
Both rings for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

This very trim Bridal
Pair has 4 beautiful dia-
monds. Neatly engraved.
Both rings for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-19

the ewely Company has been FIRST choice
wery who wanted the highest quality and best
possible During all these Enggas
faith with safeguarding this confidence
all times, the the Buy gifts Enggas
you'll be pleased with purchase
Evening star., 1941-05-04

tors last September said: 1--WE have
already committed ourselves to So
cial defense, economic defense, mill
tary defense but we must also in
sure cultural defense of the Ameri-
cas- before our plan for total defense
is complete"
She is also quoted as believing
that music and the arts can play
a powerful role in keeping down
the revenge spirit, in stimulating
true patriotism and in promoting
racial tolerance and international
understanding" This is excellent
for those who know positively the
value and effect of good music, but,
while thinking of adult conceptions,
we must not forget the young peo-
pie who still must learn what music
is. If they cannot study and can
not afford instruments for practice,
the very personal side of music
making will be impossible.
Patriotic Music.
While speaking of the national
defense it is encouraging to note
how the patriotic music of this
country is being performed at al
most every gathering. But what is
still more interesting is the way
it has blossomed out with the at
tempt to give it artistic delivery.
Whenever real musician plays the
National Anthem or America" and
such songs, he will try to bring out
every musical effect possible. He
makes of them art numbers, and
1t is surprising to most of us who
have been accustomed to the indif-
ferent way in which they have been
played or sung, how well they lend
themselves to better treatment.
Their profound meaning is en-
HANGED and the appeal of their
sentiment strengthened. Perhaps
these works, familiar to all since
childhood, have real musical value
contrary to the accepted idea, and
have but needed musicians inter-
ested and skillful enough to bring
1t out.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
G. w. Clubs
In Annual
Music Event

The George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Clubs will mark the 22d
anniversary of their founding in
their annual spring concert Saturday
night at the Willard Hotel. The
concert will start at 8:45
A full program of music will be
presented by the mems club, the
women's club, and by the combined
clubs under the direction of DR..
Robert Howe Harmon, assisted by
Mrs. Harmon. This is the 17th year
that DR.. Harmon has directed the
combined clubs. This concert is
the organizations outstanding pres
entation of the year.
The program will include compo-
sitions by Kipling, Bortnianski,
Elgar, Arcadelt, Christensen, Krem-
ser, Parks, Brahms, Smith, HUM,
Sullivan, Dougall, Rachmaninoff,
serradelt, Friml, Sibelius, Howe and
Rubinstein.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Recordings of Popular Music

Mistress Mine" BLOW, Thou Winter
Winds" Sigh No More, Ladies'"
Further Goth century treatment of
revered articles: Bert Ambrose's
highly palatable version of Schu-
bert's "Serenade" and Tschaikow-
sky's "Waltz of the Flowers" Jan
Savitt's mournful attempt on Liszts
Lies Preludes"; Milt Herth'S Sue
ceSsful job of kicking around Verdis
Anvil Chorus" without bruising it.
For reasons best known to him.
self, Tommy Dorsey takes two sides
for Lets Get Away From 1t ALL"
It's well done, though, by his whole
force of vocalists and band. Brother
James on three separate discs leans
toward the Latin with Green Eyes"
Maria Elena" La Rosita," Minnie
From Trinidad" (corny) and toward
the juke box with his brilliant COUP
ling of Turn Left" Turn Right"
Fats Waller has another hilarious
concoction in "All That Meat and
No Potatoes" The people up Bridge
port way surely must have burned
eA4SA4 AhASCio Pithll1S llOill Jllc lllcS
Ride, Red, Ride" by the old Mills
Blue Rhythm Band. This ones
true scorcher. Lee Hite puts World
Is Waiting for the Sunrise" to a
breath taking pace without bunch
OF blare. The war apparently doesn't
bother Wingy Manone, who works
the theme to would-be mirthful ends
in stop the War, the Cats Are
KILN Themselves" Johnny FL
lington Unit Hodges waves his sax
over a bluesy coupling of Queen
Bess" and That's the Blues Old
Man" Vaughn Monroe grooves
"GB., NJ" and Music Makers" I'm
grooved is Larry Clinton's Sahara"
Leo Reisman's "Chica Chica Boom
Chic"-"They Met in Rio" coupling
and Artie Shaw's alone Together
who's Excited?" speak for them
Selves-but favorably. Swing to
Friendly Tavern Polka" sway to
Hawaiian Sunset Enric Ma
driguera has humping good conga
in "Bim Bam Bum" ("Beem Bonn
Boom" as Vocalist Rodriguez puts
IT'D. In style similar to and even
fresher OF the cob than Guy Lom-
bardo's, Art Kassen plays DOG
House Polka" and Lullaby Lane"
Evening star., 1941-05-04
New Policy
Is Launched
BySynphony

Next season the National SYM
phony Orchestra's midweek series
of eight Wednesday evening con-
certs will be an all-subscription
series, it was announced this week
by j. P. Hayes. manager of the or
chestra. In connection with the
new policy there will be a general
reduction of prices throughout Con-
stitution Hall.
While no single tickets will be sold
to the individual concerts of this
series, every one is invited to par
ticipate in the subscription plan.
The only restriction to the num-
Der of subscriptions that can be re-
ceived is the capacity Of Constitu-
ton Hall-3,844.
To launch the new policy an In
tense subscription campaign will be
carried on from October Is to No
vember l under the direction of
special women's committee. SINH
lar campaigns under the direction
Of such committees have been car
ried on in Philadelphia and in Gin
c1nnati with great success, and Mr..
Hayes believes that the plan can be
made to succeed in Washington.
Soloists who will appear on the
mldweek all-subScription series in
clude Albert Spalding, American
violnist; Richard Crooks, Metro
politan Opera tenor; Guiomar
NovaeS, Brazilian pianist; Kristen
Flagstad, Wagnerian soprano with
Edwin Macarthur, guest conductor):
Rudolf Serkin, one of the world
greatest pianists, and Leah Effen-
bach. brilliant young Washington
pianist.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Review of Recordings

1t was not until after his death
that the matter had been taken in
hand by the Musikwissenchaftl
Verlag in Vienna, and under a COM
petent editorship of two distin-
guished musicians the Critical
Complete Edition." faithful to the
original manuscripts of his works
appeared, superseding all the pre-
vious ones.
The European recording of
Bruckner's symphony No. 5 in B
Flat Major" played by the Sax
oman State Orchestra, conducted
by Karl Bohm. is the result of
that research. A voluminous work
in two albums, presented in a
grand manner under competent
leadership. The foreboding pizzi-
cato effects in the first movement,
the choral-like music of the Sec
ond, impressive by its religious rev.
erence, the crashes of cymbals and
vigorous utterance of the brass sec
ton in the finale bring one face to
face with a personality. Bruckner's
works deserve a greater popularity
than they heretofore enjoyed, and
Victor has made a step toward it
through splendid recordings.
Unlike Bruckner's work is the
delicate style of Debussy as set
forth in Symphonic Fragments
from "Le Martyre de Saint Sebas-
tein' composed to a miracle play
by Gabrielle d. Annunzio. Written
in the space of a few weeks, when
the composer was rapidly failing in
health. and orchestrated in greater
part by Andre Caplet, the conductor
the music does lack somewhat
Debussy's conviction. 1t is possible
that intended only as an accom-
panying medium, Debussy did not
give it the. substance to compel an
all-absorbed attention.
The album consists of two 12-inch
disrs representing four selections:
lie Bon Pasteur," prelude to Act
"" La Passion Act III" and "Danse
Extatique and Finale to Act I" and
La Cour des Lys' prelude. The
recording is also made in Europe by
the Paris Symphony Orchestra
under Piero Coppola.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Group of Artists
To Recall Birth
Of TschaikOwskv

Tschaikowsky, whose centennial
was commemorated throughout last
year, will be remembered on the
exact date of his 101st birth. ami
versary Wednesday night at B:45
pm. by a group of artists includ-
ing Julia Elbogen, pianist; Elena
de Sayn, violinist; Vera Strelska
and Dennis Landers, premier dane
ers; DR.. Hugh ONeill, cellist, and
Vova Protzenko, tenor of Baltimore,
Md, who will present a concert of
his compositions at the Theater
Studio, 1872 N street NV.
Due to the interest and demand
for tickets which exceeds the limit
ed seating capacity of the Theater
Studio, the management decided to
repeat the initial Wednesday per.
formance on Thursday and Friday
nights at 8:45 and to give a special
matinee for students on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock Tickets are
on sale at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau, 1900 G street NV.
The program will consist of an
aria and two dances, "Polonaise"
and "Valse," from the opera "Eu.
gene Onegin"; parts from the vio-
lin Concerto in D Major" Cam
zonetta and Finale; two move-
ments from the Symphony Pathet-
ique" in dance form; selections
for cello, Romance" and Rocco
co..; "Trepak," from the Nut
cracker Cliite". teonr aria froy,o
"Pique Dame" and the famous
Trio in A Minor" dedicated to the
memory of Nicholas Rubenstein by
the composer and first performed
on the first anniversary of the
latter's death. A reception will be
held after the concert. Mesa Scarry
is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
By J. ". Sfebb.

Recorded Americana marches on
as determinedly as ever with
Decca's Modern American Music"
album offering Meredith Wilson's
Concert Orchestra in a spread of
three 12-inch and two 1O-inch discs
of the Personality" series. This
ample showcase of some of the more
thoughtful works of our top-rank
song-and-dance composers has an
ardent salesman in the person of
Mr.. Wilson, whose arrangements
draw the utmost color and vigor
from each selection, and in several
instances that is quite a chore.
Among the best of these delightful,
If unmonumental, numbers may be
counted Dana Suesse's "Nocturne,"
Louis Alters "Serenade," Morton
Gould's Caprice Ellington's 'Lull-
aby," Harry Warren's "Barcarolle,
Vernon Dukes "Arabesque"
The same Mr.. Gould represented
above receives an individual nod
from the same company and re-
spends with four 10-inch records
of his own piano compositions which
he polishes off in nimble fashion.
The catchy, tuneful and thus we'll
worn "Pavanne," being practically
synonymous with the name of its
creator, logically heads this collec-
tion but the listeners enjoyment
doesn't begin and end at that point.
For bountiful are melody and
imagery in such pieces as Tropical"
Deserted Ballroom" and Caprice;
and a playfulness of the Alec
Templetonian sort fairly giggles out
of the three "Caricatones"-"P "Prima
Donna" Child Prodigy Ballerina"
to give the set satisfying balance.
The Bands.
Shakespeare Is Swing" two-disc
affair by Bob Crosby and men which
might be subtitled The Great Bard
in Dixieland," accomplishes precisely
what the heading implies-Shake-
spearean passages vibrate to solid
swing background. Marion Mann,
vocalist with the Bob Cats, declaims
in spirited manner to say the least.
while the Bob Cats themselves boil
and bubble with great glee. The
titles, not recommended to students
of Shakespeare in this form: "1t
Was . Lover and His Lass" "Oh.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Tax Rise Seen as Threat
To oMusic Appreciation
No Handicap on Training
Desired, Especially Among
Those Near Development
By Alice Eversman.

Last in the listing articles which taxation
a
along with the ewely
snuff playing 1t shock realize
that the governmental authorities still consider music While
could
according what wished spend the inclusion musical nstru
degree monographs threat
costly could
problem An artist student might stretch
families children
that their offspring have musical training will hesitate they have
before, layout demanded
times pleas
Evening star., 1941-05-04
National Head
At Music BANQUET

Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober, national
president of the Federation of Music
Clubs, will be the guest speaker at
the annual banquet of the District
of Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs to be held Wednesday evening,
at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs Ober will also be in Washing
ton for the Sacred Choir Festival
Tuesday evening at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
900 Massachusetts avenue. Choirs to
be presented are A Cappella First
Congregational Church, Mount Yer
non Methodist Church, Trinity
Episcopal Church, Ninth Street
Christian Church and Woodside
Methodist Church.