davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

and daffc6iis. The hss$es served
.eoca-colas dufiAs the afterneoa and
at the conclusion Of the games serv-
ed . delicious plate luncheon and
Russian tea.
Playing with the members were
the Following guests: Mesdames Sam
Hutton, Frank Gwin. J. c. Cannon,
Frank Gwin and Miss Susan Gwin.
Miss Ruth Barrett was the week
end guest of Mrs. Reeves Vandiver
in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
IcM1A


Mrs.. W. w. Gwin and Mrs. W. G.
Gwin were March hostesses to the
Tchula Garden Club. Twenty men,
bers responded to roll call. Mrs.
James Cunningham presided over
the business session. Mrs. w. X.
James made talk concerning plans
for the Scrapbook.
The date for the Annual Flower
Show will be announced later.
The following program was given:
"Trees for Landscape" Mrs. James;
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

The D. w. c. met in the hcnae Of
Miss Agnes Sproles with ten mem
bers and three visitors present. De-
votional-Matt. s:ss-3s. Miss Greer.
prayer, Mrs. Love. An interesting
program was given by the members.
Prayer. Mrs. Harrington. At the close
Of the meeting the hostess assisted
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

: - = -
Perennial Berdefs In Ralatisa 70
Landscape" Ars. L. r.. Foster.
A social hour followed during
which the hostesses served Z deiie.
ious ice course. o IA,
TussAsy cluA
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston was hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday after
noon with three tables Of members
and guests enjoying the games. Mrs.
E. j. Sheppard wo nhigh score prize,
Mrs. J. c. Cannon, second high and
Mrs. w. w. Woody, bingo. The hos
tess served delicious chicken salad
course and coffee. Mrs. Rosa Burton
was tea guest.
Thursdcy Club
The Thursday Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained with Mrs. Hy-
man Schur extending hospitality to
three tables of members and guests.
The st. Patrick's motif was carried
out in the tallies, table appointments
and refreshments, salad course and
coca-colas.
Mrs. Edwin McKibbens won high
club prize, Mrs. ]. c. Cannon, high
guest, and Mrs. Hamlin, bingo. Mrs.
w. M. Henry was a tea guest.
Spaghetti Supper
Mrs. George Buck entertained
about Is boys and girls with spa
getti supper Thursday night Games
and dancing were enjoyed. At late
hour the boys went home and the
following girls were guests of Bar
bara for the night: Cookie" Mccall.
eb, "Tootles" Shields, Frances Lee
MCGEE, Ann Penn, Malie Gwin, Eve.
lyn Kazar and Mary Waterer.
Byron Sharpe was home from Mis-.
sissippi State College for few days
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris Of Roll.
ing Fork spent the weekend ir
Tchula.
! Womon's Auxiliary
The Woman's Auxiliary met il
the home of Mrs. w. G. Gwin Mon
day afternoon. The last chapter ir
the book, "Concurring Witnesses
was given by Mrs. Hamlin.
i The Annual Meeting will be in the
church Monday, March Is, at foul
o'clock.
I There will be series of meeting!
at the Presbyterian Church begin
ming Tuesday, April 2, at 8 in thu
evening, and concluding Sunday
morning, April 7 at the II o'clocl
service.
w. M. u.
The w. M. u. met in the home o
Mrs. A. j. Tilghman Monday will
IA members present. Prayer, Mrs
Love; Bible study, Rev. S. B. Har
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
PAGE sEyMe

BY Mrs. George Crew served esn-
gealed saald. crackers and iced tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. nrannon vus
called to Charleston, Miss., Frian1
on account Of serious illness Of ~.
brother, d. B. Brannon q
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maggie visieaa
friends in Memphis laxt week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

ringtcn- AZ The close ef the business
session the hostess served frozen
fruit salad. Kitx crackers. and coca
colss.
Mrs. Turbcrviile win be next
weeks hostess. At 3 o'clock Monday.
go Clxb
Mrs. J. Z. Gwin extended hospital
ity to the 600 Club last week with
three tables Of guests playing rook.
The living room was most attractive
with vases of spirea, pink hycincths
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
LET'S WORK FOR
=. =. -..-
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

AA
saeFs
I. Mals -snpIoysss and sn;ons sqsal
h responsibility snder ~ NV. Nj
4. Let CSntrsss - ~ ralss ior lsas.
ins 'collsctivs' bsrtaininl. Tree from
oosroion and violence, and then Ist GOV.
srnment enforce these rules with strist
impartiality.
;. Provide safeguards for the public
against strikes or boycotts arising from
disputes between unions.
4. Insure against strikes until all order
ly procedures for settling disputes have
been exhausted.
Your representatives in Congress have
the power to establish this pattern for
an enduring and fair labor peace. Let
them know how you feel about il. Urge
them to act promptly on legislation to
include these four points.
Time alone won't bring industrial peace.
DOING nothing won't bring it. Positive
action is the only way. For your own
sake and for the future of our country,
let your voice be heardi
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

aey sskbsriacs boolls entitled Public ssd f~dss
sUes fell ttis fssdsS specific ssssss-
esssss. ssfsi kssdSeek for eisss ps9"
earwss sssp postcard brings Address: National Asoc-
Of Mssseasysr. II 40x Snsa, Ntv Ysrh TO- NJ r.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegn, and aid nature to soothe
end heal raw, tender inf1amed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your drugRist
70 sell you . bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like tho
way Il quickly allayS the cough or you
are 70 have your money back.
CREoMULSloN
Foe coskhs, Chsst Colds, Bronchitia
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

Msa wsal 3 wosk.
Mana6smsns wants 10 proiseA
The public wants 10 buy.
Ths eosasry wants prosperity.
Yet good times havs been hsld up b
In agony Of strikes.
Strikes breed bitterness 4. hunger -.
and economic staenation.
For the sake of our country, let's change
thisi Change it fast. Time i running
outi
Let's work out way to get : and keep
- industrial peace and prosperity.
! THE FIRST STEP
Isn't sound national labor policy -.
one that treats workers and MANAGE
ment exactly alike and above all one
that is fair to the public the first step
toward that peace7
Sincerely believing this to be so, we
offer this program for peace and pro-
ductioa and prosperity:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-21

Percnnial Borders In Rslat;sa "a
Landscape" Mrs. L. r.. Foster.
A social hour followed durins
which the hostesses served Z dslie.
ious ice course. -
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Sidney Forrest
TOBe Heard in
Gallery Program

The Phillips Gallery will present
Sidney Forrest. solo clarinetist of
the National Symphony Orchestra
at o'clock this afternoon in re-
cital, assisted by Faith Forrest at
the piano.
A graduate of the Columbia Uni
versity with degree of master of
arts, Mr.. Forrest completed his musi-
cal education at the Juilliard School
A former student of Simeon Belli-
son. he began his orchestral career
with the National Orchestral AsSo-
citation of New York and the Miami
Symphony Orchestra, later joining
the Marine Band during the war
The duo will give the first local.
performance to one movement of
Mason's Sonata in C Minor, Op
a." the latter's "A Brittany Love
Song" and the '"Allegretto" from
Godard's Suite, Op. l6' Mrs. For
rest is also a graduate of the Co.
lumbia University, where she met
her husband and made her first ap-
pearance in recital jointly with him
| five years ago.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
On The
Program

Howard Mitchell, cellist, assisted
by Sol Sax at the piano, will give a
recital in the National Gallery of
Art at O'Clock tonight. Mr.
Mitchell has been solo cellist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
for a number of years and lately
acted as assistant conductor to DIR
Kinder, taking his place in various
high school concerts of the SYM
phony.
Nathan Milstein, will give a violin
recital in the Library of Congress,
sponsored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation, Tuesday night,
October g. This special program
will coincide with the exhibit of the
Mendelssohn collection, acquired
through Mrs. Whittalls generosity.
Tickets will be available beginning
at $3.50 am. Friday at G. G. Cappel's
box Office at Hecht's.
BE Glad Then, America" by Will
liam Billings, one of this country's
earliest composers, will be sung by
the Chancel Choir of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church Sunday
night, october 6, under the direc-
ton of Theodore Schaefer.
The National Press Club Chorus
will resume rehearsals tomorrow
night for the fourth season, under
the direction of DR.. Reinald Wer-
renrath. The group was organized
in 1889 by Robert H. Davidson, as
sociate director. Gertrude Small
wood Mockbee is the accompanist.
DR.. Werrenrath was recently deco
rated by the King of Denmark in
appreciation for his contribution to
Denmark's cause, in the years of
Nazi occupation, by way of wartime
programs Of Danish music.
The Post Office Department Or
chestra, directed by George E. Heis-
ley, will hold weekly rehearsals in
the Postmaster Generals reception
room, Post Office Building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, be-
ginning at pm. tomorrow.
j. E. Mutch, manager of the Ma
tional Symphony, has announced
that Egon Petri, scheduled to ap-
pear as piano soloist with the or
chestra October 81, will be unable
to open the Sunday series due to
Ill health. He has been forced to
cancel his entire tour this year,
after sudden breakdown at a con-
cert recently. The orchestra will
be heard in an all-orchestral pro-
gram that afternoon. Eugene List
pianist, has been booked to appear
February % as soloist.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
100 Officers Selected
By u. ). Naval Board
Enrolled al 6. W.

More than 100 line naval officers
were among those who registered
for classes at George Washington
University during the registration
period which ended yesterday.
Chosen by naval board for COM
missions In the Regular Navy, the
officers will pursue courses up to and
including five terms of academic
work. The courses are in connection
with the Nays announced policy
of giving equal advancement op-
portunity to Annapolis grad
yates.
This equal opportunity of ad-
vancement, it was said, depends on
attaining certain academic training
and practical experience. The
courses at George Washington are
designed to fit in with the Nays
academic requirements
Full Academic Load.
While at George Washington the
officer students must successfully
complete courses in solid geometry
and trigonometry, one year OF
physics and the university require
ments in written and oral English
plus sufficient electives, chosen with
faculty approval and that OF the
director of training to complete the
full academic load.
| DR.. George Winchester Stone. Jr.
associate professor of English al
George Washington, who worked or
the program while in the Navy, was
called back to active duty as lieu
tenant commander to advise anc
register the officers at George Wash.
| ington.
| These officers. who will attenc
regular university classes, were &C.
cepted in the university division
without being asked to meet any
entrance requirements. The stu.
dents. however, will have to NEE
university academic requirement.
throughout the courses.
fIavy Pays Tuition.
The Navy is providing all tuition
academic fees and textbooks.
Civilian clothes are authorized
and the officers are free to partici
pate in student activities, although
they are reminded that the pri
mary objective CT your educationa
assignment is academic"
This group is part of about 95l
officers who are attending classe
under this plan in 40 universities
During the next few years a total O
approximately $500 will receive sim
liar instruction.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

little or no opportunity for ex-
preston.
Defines an Artist.
His definition of an artist is in
keeping with his advanced ideas on
teaching. This is how he describes
him: "A rare phenomenon, whose
advent depends on so many things
uniting physical and mental endur-
ance, extreme enthusiasm for his
chosen art, good health and the op-
portunity to acquire the requisite
skill to work in strict obedience to
the laws of his art"
Dame Hess, commander of the
Order of the British Empire, be-
slowed upon her by King George OF
England a year before his death
and recipient of other honors in ~
cent years, made a tremendous i'm
preston in New York in her Ameri-
can debut in 1922. Judging by what
was said abouE her playing at the
time, she practices" everything that
Matthay preached in the long years
of his successful career as a teacher
Evening star., 1946-09-29
News About Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

The Communist element in China
has issued eight large-size stamps
ranging from 81 to $40.
Fire Is to have commemorative
for the centenaries OF Michael
Davitt and Charles Stewart Parnell
The tercentenary of the postal
system of Norway will be celebrated
on January IT, l947, and appropriate
new stamps are indicated for the
anniversary.
Donald w. Goertz is the author
OF an interesting article on the
stamps of the Chinese treaty ports
appearing in Philately for Septem.
Der 2.
The Star today contains an article
on the golden jubilee Of the rural
free delivery service,
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV, Tuesday evening at 8.
Members of the grand jury who
visited Lorton last week saw there
two small frames Of stamps, 1km-
nants of q collection started sew
eral years ago. Readers WHIT
would like to cooperate in build,
ing up representative showing O.
modern issues are invited to com.
municate with the Stamp Editor o
| The Star
Evening star., 1946-09-29

An official announcement says:
"The flying mail car will make a
second demonstration flight from
San Francisco to Seattle on Oc-
tober 3, stopping en- route at Sacra-
mento and at Medford, Eugene and
Portland, Greg. 1t will leave San
Francisco at 8 am. and will operate
over United Air Lines route AM-11.
A special cachet will be provided
for all covers carried on the flight.
Collectors desiring first flight COW
ers should send them to the post
masters at San Francisco and the
other towns mentioned, accompanied
by letters authorizing the holding
of the covers for the flight and
requesting application of the cachets
and postmarkings. Covers should
be self-addressed with postage pre-
paid in amount Of cents"
The regular postage series again
is available at the Philatelic Agency.
A selected book list relating to the
moving picture stamp and the de-
velopment which that "commemo-
rative" reflects has been published
by the American Library Associa-
ton and Warner Bros Pictures, Inc.
Just why the Post Once Depart
ment turned thumbs down on the
proposed stamp to mark the 25th
anniversary of the beginning of
radio broadcasting remains a mys-
terry which perhaps eventually will
be solved by the opening Of sup
pressed files in the White House
and elsewhere.
The 3-cent Smithsonian COM
memorative is proving immensely
popular with the general public as
we'll as with philatelists.
Stocks of the Scent Texas COM
memorative are running low, and
collectors who are not supplied
should act at once.
A lamplighter applying a match
to an old-fashioned street lamp is
the central design of the 1916
Christmas seal issued by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association and
it's branches. The style of the
composition is somewhat modern
istic, but it is not extensively radical.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Matthay's Ideas Personified
Dame Myra Hess Considered
The Masters Greatest Exponent
By Elena de Soyn

The return to the American con-
cert stage of Dame Myra Hess
famous English pianist, and her
scheduled appearance here as first
soloist with the National Symphony
Orchestra, brings to mind many
excellent ideas propounded by her
late master, Tobias Matthay, in his
lectures and books on the subject
of pianism. Although some of these
were put down nearly so years ago
what he said of making music still
holds good and can be applied to
a performance on any instrument.
1t often follows that an overdose
of enthusiasm in devotees Of COM
poser or teacher creates a measure
of opposition and divides public
opinion. The bitter hostility which
existed between followers of Brahms
and Bruckner made history. How
ever, If rivalry ever existed between
Matthay and Theodor Leschetizky,
or partiality was displayed, it only
helped focus the attention of the
pianistic world on two great peda-
gogues, each Of whom forged toward
the same ideal, even If the roads
they travelled differed.
With modern concentration upon
technique per Sc. Matthay's spiritual
approach to music as an art and his
explicit directions how to acquire it
for personal enjoyment or profess
sional use, deserve attention. He
believed primarily in beauty and
expression as its ultimate goal.
Looking at music as one looks at
a beautiful picture, perfect in per-
spective and outline, he believed
that it should be conveyed through
sound, prompted by the innate de-
sire to share a wonderful experience
Enjoy yourself" was his favorite
phrase when escorting young per-
former to the piano.
Well Defined Landmarks.
To him every great or worthwhile
composition contained a special
message and consisted of well de-
fined landmarks" of contrasting
sentences and phrases. Analysing
these, he points to the bar-line,
separating the measures, as only an
indicator of the general swing OF
the accent.
AS musical phases are often dis
tributed between two hands In the
piano literature and between more
than two instruments in an orches-
ira. they are easily lost in complex
harmonies. The analytical facul-
ties and the interest of the per-
former mend these broken threads
and make them intelligible to the
listener, but it is his enthusiasm,
imagination and feeling which give
them life. Being contagious, it is
this force that compels response in
the audience. A composition or per-
formance devoid Of emotion Is soon
forgotten and leaves the auditor
cold because of its purely mental
appeal. Matthay lamented the fact
that flowing melodies and rhythmic
passages on the piano found mod
ern substitute in the strangeness OF
ponderous chords which, while
arousing momentary interest, give
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Programs of the Week

AIL-GIRL "HoUR OF CHARM" orchestra,
Phil Spitalny, conductor; Evelyn Kaye,
ora Gens umun son1sto soos coH
stitution Hall, 3 pm.
SIDNEY FORREST, clarinetist; Faith For
rest, pianist; duo,recital, Phillips CAL
MPsan or aBe Ne Ist psSasss
fTHm hhssn oneIa rom oda4as Mnor sSs: og
TsshaiEo~sky's g SsSSsn Lake" f""' arr sefii- R'
HOWARD MITCHELL, cello recital, Ma
STer oR.rtSre GerS Minuet z nrs PM Roansa puTess
nnAoTnpipss"; Haydn's "Divertimento.'
ffsssersks fssms ooats on Hs Tsssnp
4ss9T s.en paRe. loi aowss Fs ratra AsYss. Ess
B4ahns Rshhs hunssrIsn Dance Fsn'sss No
GLORIA MAsTRANGELo, soprano. song
ssxish sommsnfts eens.T. s $50 asslsian PM
Russiadose odorese," " Torelli's HtiHi't Tu 10
GnOpins TIVE ,.s Mszurkss Fantasy
vssi from saecins rosea
DIebpssy's Claire de LUNG" Lecuona' !
MfssFpeps Miss Wpn sSfaT ssos s1 Nv Think
ender?" Del Rieeo's "Homing" Carpen-
@ 1srs >, When I BRING to You Colored
Toys, speaks Morning
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital. LID
8. Chapel, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital LID
8. Chapel, 8 pm.
ARMY BAND, dance orchestra, CWO. Sam
uel r. Loooda, leader, auditorium, Tort
"''f' . F." FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND: CWO Samuel r. Loboda.
leader. band auditorium. 1130 am.
SATURDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital, LID
s. Chapel. s pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

A red muffier, mittens and ear
muffs add color to the label. The
background is pale blue, and there
are seven stars showing in the sky.
A double barred cross as usual is
shown, and the only inscription is:
I;"Greetings, 1916" Collectors may
order from the District of Columbia
Tuberculosis Association, 1901 Eight
zenith street NV, 81 hundred.
| The Post Office Clerk for septem-
ber contains an interesting article
on the bald eagle, "the Nations
symbol since 1892" represented on
several postage stamps Of the past.
J. Russell Lutz, 206 Taylor road,
Mansfield, Ohio, wants advice about
the use Of transparent mountings
for stamps. Any reader who can tell
him authoritatively that such
mounts safely may be trusted will
render him real service.
Collectors of airmail stamps and
covers may be interested In an edi-
torial which appeared in The Star
on Wednesday last.
H. E. Harris g. Co., 108 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Boston, has brought
out new catalogue of the stamps
of the United States and British
North America The contents in
clude 1913 pages Of text and illus
trations. Copies are available at
10 cents each to cover postage and
cost of mailing
All the stamps issued by the Soviet
Union during the past rs years
allegedly are to be reprinted for
sale to collectors outside the terri
tories dominated by Stain. The
political significance of this activity
becomes clear when 1t is remem-
bered that all but very few Rus
sian stamps since 1918 have been
propaganda labels, intended to
spread the dogmas of communism
to the world at large.
In the new edition of SCOTS
Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue,
the scent and 10-cent United States
stamps of 1847. listed since 1900 as
Nos. % and %, will be designated
Nos. and 2.
Inauguration of airmail service
to Yuma, Ariz., November /, has
been announced, and both the Post
Office Department and Western Air
Lines will provide cachets. Send
covers, stamped and addressed, ready
to 60, to Postmaster at Yuma, speci-
flying both cachets, please"
Associated Press News Features is
distributing an article about Myron
Rullman, ST., and his son Myron, jr.,
and their collection of covers bear
ing postmarks spelling out the
names of many famous men and
women of the Goth century.
Cuba announces a commemora-
tive for the 80th anniversary of the
International Red Cross. Ten
other pan-American countries have
brought out similar issues since 1914
but not the United States.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Van Voorhis to Speak
At Ad Club on Iuesdny

Westorook Van Voorhis, whose
voice is familiar to March of Time
radio program listeners, will be guest
speaker at the Advertising Club of
washington luncheon meeting at
1880 pm, Tuesday, in the Statler
Hotel
He will be introduced by Henry
j. kaufman, president of the club
Mr.. Van Voorhis will discuss the
preparation and presentation of the
| March of Time.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Washington Girl
In Spitalnv Ensemble

The visit of the Phil Spitalny
Orchestra to Constitution Hall this
afternoon for concert and premiere
broadcast of THE New Electric
Hour" tWTOP, 4:3o) is something
in the nature of a Homecoming for
one member of the troupe. She is
Marian Williams, Washingtonaborn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Williams of 532 Eleventh street
Sc. An Eastern High School grad
uate, Marian was taught to play the
saxophone and clarinet by hel
father, one-time local musician, who
operated music store before his
retirement. She Joined the Spitalny
Orchestra eight wears AGO
Evening star., 1946-09-29
To Inaugurate Series

Under the combined management
Of Margaret Walters Public Rela-
tions, Inc, and Daniel Tuthill, a
new series of concerts will be inau-
gurated October II in the Lisner
Auditorium by Jessica Dragonette
famous radio and concert soprano
Evening star., 1946-09-29
SINGERS Open Season

The Icelandic Singers will open
c. c. Cappel's season of concerts in
Constitution Hall, October 8. Their
program will consist of Scandinavian
songs and those by Schubert
Beethoven and Stephen Foster.
Sigudur Thordarson, the conduc-
tor, made a special study of choral
music after his graduation from the
Conservatory of Music in Leipzig,
and founded the present group in
1927. He is composer of distinction
and manager of Icelands S State
BrOa dca sting Service
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Local OES Activities
Eeetipos this ueek.

NASSSAAA6o SAA4p WIN.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter,
Thursday, initiation.
East Gate Chapter, Friday, Brook
land Chapter guests; entertainment
Mizpah Chapter. Tuesday, enter
tainment.
Joppa Lodge Chapter. Wednesday,
grand visitation.
Martha Chapter, Friday, grand
visitation.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Friday, dancing.
| Fidelity Chapter-Wednesday in
itiation.
Areme Chapter-W Wednesday, me-
mortal service. July. August, Sep
tember and October birthdays will
be observed.
Esther Chapter-Thursday enter
tainment.
Acacia Chapter-Saturday, 9 to Il
pm, dance, Stansbury Hall, benefit
| Of the Home Board.