davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Music Festival
To Take Place
In Art Gallery
First Hearings
To Be Feature
Of Programs

The annual festival of American
music in the National Gallery of
Art has been scheduled for the
month of March and will consist of
five concerts to take place Sundays,
March 3, 10, 18, "a and 81. The last
two concerts will be played by the
National Gallery Sinfonietta, un-
der the direction of Richard Bales.
Many of the works on the five
programs will receive either their
first public performance or their first
local performance. One of the fea-
lures of the series will be a concert
of chamber works by Louis Gesen-
sway of Philadelphia, originator
of the musical system known as
color harmony" performed by
Louis Gesensway and seven men,
bers of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra on March 10. The pro-
gram will consist of his Quartet
in G.; Duo for Violin and VIOLA"
and Quartet for English Horn,
Flute, Violin and Cello"
The Gordon String Quartet will
be heard on March 8, the opening
event of the series, in Donates
Quartet in E Minor" Berger's
Three Pieces" Ahrendt's "Suite for
Quartet" and Koutzen's Quartet
No. g."
John Kirkpatrick, pianist, will
give program on March II con-
sisting of music belonging to the
18th century period. He will play
Finney's Sonata No. g." Ives Son
alta No. g." MacDowell's Woodland
Sketches, Op. 81" and Gottschalk's
"T'he Union"
On March "a the National Gallery
Sinfonietta will present Lees Gold
en- Gate" overture, Maganini's
"Americanese," Wargo's "Marche
Miniature" Moore's Village Mu-
Sic" Bales National Gallery Suite
No. l" and Huffman's Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra" played
by Shura Dvorine.
Sunday. March 81, at its second
concert, the National Gallery Sim
fonietta will perform Phillips
Dance Overture" Mourant's "Noc-
turne," Stills Pages from Negro
History" Barlow's Sarabande,"
Hunts "Gigue," Avshalomoff's Sin
fonietta," Finney's "Slow Piece for
Strings" Howe's polka and waltz
from Cards" Bales National Gal
lery Suite No. 2" and Sousa's Two
Marches. Any of the above pro-
grams may have some last-minute
changes.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

of Isabelle Foster Hampton, 1912
Draper Lane, Silver Spring, Md
Margaret Garthoff, soprano, will
give group of songs and an in
strumental ensemble consisting of
Carolina Randall, violinist; Helen
Grant, cellist, and Jean Slater
Appel, pianist will play. Christine
Church is program chairman,
Mary liant Couch, pianist, will
play program consisting of num-
bers by Chopin and Schuman, at
a tea this afternoon, at 4:3O, given
by the Women's City Club, 1888
Eye street, N. w.
For its February meeting the
Washington Music Teachers AS
sociation Inc, will present the music
editors of the local newspapers in
talks on recently published books on
music in the Washington Club to-
morrow at $50 pm. Those appear
ing will be Ray C. Brown of the
Post" DR.. Glenn billiard Gum
Of the Times Herald" and Alice
Eversman of the Star" The editors
will be guest of honor at a recep-
ton following the program.
The Silver Spring Male Quartet,
founded by Mrs. Frank j. Metcalf,
and consisting of Louis E. Metcalf.
Howard Townsend, Reuben Snesrud
and Herbert Hathaway will partici-
pate in a Founders Day program
at the Truesdel School on Tuesday.
The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundations current series at the
Library of Congress by Virgil Fox,
organist, will be brought to close
by his recital on Tuesday night at
$3.50 o'clock, completing the three
programs of organ literature from
the Middle Ages to the present
day.
Members of the Lovette Choral
Club will give a program in honor
OF its associate members Wednes-
day night during a reception at
1851 Columbia road, studio of the
League of American Pen Women
Those participating are: Sgt. Eugene
A. Kingsford, violinist, winner of
the students contest of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs; Helen Dunbar,
vocalist: Barbara Allen, pianist;
Roy K. Whitford, reader, and the
Lovette Choral Club.
A special service for the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists will be
held Sunday March in the Wash
ington Cathedral. = Members of
the Chapter will march in the pro-
cession in their academic robes
and the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington will preach.
Wayne Dirksen will play an organ
recital beginning at $3.50 o'clock
and the music of the service will
be under the direction of Ellis
Varley, organist and choirmaster.
The Sligo Federated Music Club
will hold additions for a vocal
on Sunday March 10
at 3 pm. Applicants must be be-
tween the ages of 18 and Is. Ap-
pointments may be made by tele-
phoning the president, Laura Belle.
Contemporary American Com
posers offers a cash prize of $l00
for song to a secular or sacred
poem, anthem to a sacred text and
quartet for two violins, cello, flute
or clarinet. In addition publication
with royalty contract for one work
in each of these forms is offered by
the Composers Press, Inc, publishers
of contemporary American music,
853 Seventh avenue, New York 10,
N. Y. Further information will be
sent on request.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
In Local Music Circles

Walter Hautzig, a young Wen
nese pianist who escaped his native
Vienna after the Anschluss and was
winner of the Town Hall Endow-
ment Award, will be presented by
the National Gallery of Art tonight
lat 8 o'clock. After a period of
study at the Curtis Institute, he
made his American debut in Town
Hall, New York where he reappeared
on two different occasions since.
He will give the first local perform
ance to Tweedy's "Interlude in Waltz
Time"
Eunice Gross, soprano, accompa-
MED by her mother Mrs. John E.
Gross, will be presented by Harlan
Randall in song recital this AFTER
noon at a o'clock in the Douglas
Memorial Church, Eleventh and H
streets N. E.
The February meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota will be held to-
morrow, at eight o'clock at the home
Evening star., 1946-02-24
La Scala to Close
With La Traviata'

The final performance of the sea-
son by the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Co. will take place Thursday
evening, March 7, in Constitution
Hall. The company will present the
ever popular favorite. La Traviata, -
with Nuncy Garrotto, soprano in
the title role. She will be supported
by Nino Martini, tenor, and Donald
Dickson, both artists of the Metro
politan opera; Mildred Ippolito.
Beatrice Altieri, Francesca Curci,
Wilfred Engelman, Louise de Cesare
and Ralph TelaSko.
Miss Garrotto has been guest
artist in opera houses of 16 nations,
in such distant places as Malta
Singapore, Manila and Tokyo, in
Guiding also the most prominent
ones in this country and Canada.
She is an honor graduate of the
University of Nebraska 1t was due
to her mastery of the Italian Ian
guage that she could begin her
early operatic career in Italy as a
prima donna of the famous San
Carlo Opera House in Naples.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Brazilian Soprano
In Recital SUNDAY

Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera, will give a
recital in Constitution Hall next
Sunday afternoon, March 3, at 4
o'clock under the management OF
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. She will
be assisted at the piano by Milne
Charnley.
One of the features of her pro-
gram will be an aria from Donizet-
It's La File du Regiment" an
opera with which the famed So
prano has not previously been iden-
tilted. Songs by Latin composers
such as De Falla, Min, Villa-Lobos,
will be supplemented by those of
Debussy, Faure and by an English
language group from the pens of
Winter Watts, Hageman and others.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Schoolmarrn Role
Wins Plaudits
HOLLYWOOD

Recognition by the women school,
teachers of America has been ac-
corded Frances Clifford for her por-
trayal of schoolmarms on the screen.
Thank you for looking pretty, at
tractive and romaptic-and it was a
great satisfaction to we of the
teaching profession to see you, as a
schoolteacher, pursued by the hand
some James Craig. You've boosted
our morale" stated the letter from
the National Sorority of School
teachers.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Choir Sings on Visit

The Princeton Theological Sem
mary Choir, some "a voices strong,
will give program at the Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church this
afternoon at o'clock and also sing
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church at 7:30 pm. The choir will
be led by DR.. David Hugh Jones,
director of music at Princeton Sem
mary and a member of the West
minister Choir College faculty. DR..
Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, is the president of
the Princeton Alumnae Association
in this CITY.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Bartok's Portrait No. 5" for violin
and orchestra, in addition to play
ing Brahms famous violin concerto
Composed in the years of 1867
this forgotten work is a purely
orchestral transcendent piece with
violin obbligato," according to Mr.
Szigeti. who revived it in 1880 in
the presence of the composer and
at his special request.
On Thursday night at $50 O'Clock
the orchestra will play an all
Tschaikowsky program, featuring
Earl Wild in the familiar Concerto
in B Minor" This is the second ir
the annual ''15 30 series sponsored
and managed by young people,
The last concert of this series
will be held on Thursday, April 4
with an au-request program. Those
interested are asked to mail in their
requests for numbers to the "15 80
Committee of the National SYM
Dhony. Woodward Rllildinp
Evening star., 1946-02-24

pany, was closely associated with
the Washington Choral Society al
its inception some years ago, singing
baritone roles in oratorio, and also
appeared as solist in the Washing
ton Cathedral.
Other artists to participate in
"Hora Novissima" are Barbara
stevenson, soprano: Irwin Dillon
tenor and Elsie MacFarlane, con-
traltO
Evening star., 1946-02-24

the engagement
as soloist OF
Edwin Stefe
baritone, form
erly of Washing
ton who has
achieved renown
in twenty two
States of this
country in con-
cert work since
h e W as la S t
heard locally.
Mr.. Stefe, at
present under
the management
of the Columbia
Concert Com
Evening star., 1946-02-24

week unQer the
direction of DR..
H a MS Kinder ,
beginning this
afternoon at 4
o'clock.
On Wednesday
night at $3.50
o'clock the en-
inent violin vir-
tuoso, J o S e p h
Szigeti, will be
the soloist at the
regular Wednes-
day subscription
series and in
troduce here for
tho fret time
Evening star., 1946-02-24
All.Girl Orchestra

Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm ALL
Girl Orchestra will make its appear
ance in Constitution Hall Thursday
night, March IA, under the manage
ment OF Shows Concert Bureau.
The group consists of IS girls.
graduates from leading music schools
of this country.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Edwin Steffe to Sing
With Choral Society

The Washington Choral Society
which is to give Parker's "Hora
Novissima" in Constitution Hall
Tuesday March 5, has announced
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Kinder to Lead
Three Concerts
This Week

The National Symphony Orches-
ira, fresh from its successful tour
through the South, will play three
concerts in Constitution Hall this
Evening star., 1946-02-24
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

| All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature is
Evening star., 1946-04-11
and Ann p. Gilbert. 20, spartanburs

ssne Ann P. Gilbert. 20, sp,rt,nburs
EDWARD G, Fray az. Washington, and Avi
H. Gordon. SO, Brentwood, Md
Robert F. Riley, Is, and Lois A. Smith
10, both of Alexandria
Irving M Hasty, 81, and Marion PETTY
80. both of Alexandria.
Issued at Fairfax,
Librande Peter Calta girome 30, and Joar
Marie Gallo, 2S, both of Philadelphia,
Richard Blair Madsen. 27, Long Island
and Ruth Eleanor Hotalen, 20, Sayre
Pa.
Maryland D. Kemp, 26. and Mary Celeste
-, Truxon, 25, both of Washington
Victor Carl Gray, 81, Rochester Mills, Pa
and Rita Fontenot. "A, Church Point
Roy Poole, 81, Abingdon, Va, and Elva
Elizabeth Cornwell. 10. Grays Hill vii
BENJAMIN Harold Bennett. e6. Fort Belvoir
and Jean Marie Talley. "a. Washing
Robert Otis Jesberg. "a Springfield, I'll
and Catherine Isabel Patton, -, Dan.
Walter Linwood Buckley. a. Falls Church
and Gladys Mae SiSson, II. Fairfax
Bernard Joseph Hess, %, and Mary Anna
Sem, 90 both OF Alexandria
Leonard Conner, 20, Poughkeepsie. N Y
and Ruth Marie Peterson, %, Route .
Va
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Center to Hear Guthmun

Seymour Guthman, an attorney,
will speak at an open forum at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in the Washington
Highlands Jewish Center, 100 Allan
tic street Sc. Elihu Platt, executive
secretary of the Washington High
lands Jewish Center, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George T. Downs, 81. 726 18th st. sc.
aid Catherine L. Mattingly. 10. 170-
Vernon F. Paulette. %, Richmond. an,
Catherine E. Drummons. 20. 1916 ILL
John W. Valentine. 1s, 1924 sth st. NV.
and Pauline Scott. IS. s12 Barry pl
Samuel F, Nelson e5. s3l Goth st. ne.
and Pearl L. Nichols, 81, s26 20tl
ST. ne.
Victor Carlson, 5s, Takoma Park. Md.
and Myrtle E. SilYis. 43. Greensburg
Cecil o. williams. aa. Falls Church. Va.
and Anna X. McGuigan, 80, Baltimore
Denver E, Self, -, Riverdale, Md. am
Barbara ]. Mills, 81, 2Sl0 Rhode Islant
Evening star., 1946-04-11

The temperature at the center of
the sun is estimated to be 10000, 900
degrees Centigrade.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Issued at Alexandria.

ci9yd YSorE. E sheps p,e. "a rltnt0n Pa and
Edward J. Lynch. %. and Ethel z. Vein
-, stein. "a, both of Baltimore.
William ]. Shaugnessy 81. and Eleanor
NJ. .Roserson. 80, both Of Washington
Norvel r. Mockley, 2l. and Betty Jane
Herrell, %, both of Alexandra
Pete Lucas. A., and Elizabeth Nixon, 81.
both of Brooklyn.
Carl H. Dawson, 81, Rocky River. Ohio
snd Francis ": Trigg. a., Alexandria.
son. ~, both Of Alexandria.
| Manuel D. Levine, 81, Wsynesburr pa
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Treuty
Continued From First Page.)

small areas to France along the Al
pine frontier with Italy.
Russia objected to the new Article
X-A incorporating the recently
signed Italo- Austrian accord into
the treaty, but on roll call it was
adopted, IL to 6. The Slay bloc op-
posed it. Ethiopia abstained.
The Slavs again opposed new
portion Of Article 13 requiring ma
tions receiving territory from Italy
to assure complete human rights
and. fundamental freedoms to the
inhabitants. 1t was adopted by the
conference, IA to Z, with the Slav
bloc and Norway in opposition.
Delegates then prepared to take
up the most hotly disputed section
of the accord, the political clauses
dealing with the organization OF
the projected fres state of Trieste.
Roll Call on Amendment.
Yugoslavia demanded roll call
on its amendments to Article Ia
whereby Italy, in addition to other
guarantees, would be required to al
low teaching in Slav tongues and to
countenance agitation for ceding
Italian territory to Allied states"
These were rejected IL to 7 with
two abstentions on the first ballot
and on a 10-to-10 tie with one alb
stention on the second.
Poland demanded a roll call on
the amendment she sponsored
jointly with the Ukraine requiring
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Man Dies, Second Huri
In Accotink Crash

An unidentified man was killed
and another critically injured early
this morning when the car in which
they were riding crashed into q
truck at Accotink, Va, about 13
miles south Of Alexandria.
Virginia State Trooper Robert
Godsey said there were no papers
on either occupant of the car and
that the injured man has remained
unconscious at the Alexandria Hos
pital.
He said both men appeared to be
about % years old and that their
car bore New. York tags. Their car
was travelling north when it crashed
into southbound truck. The car
was almost demolished, Trooper
Godsey declared. The dead man
was taken to the Fort Belvoir Hos
pital.
No charges were placed against
the driver of the truck. who was not
injured. His name was not re-
corded at the State police substation
at Culpeper.
/, Robert Dyson. 73, colored, of 632
B street Sc, is in critical condition
at Casualty Hospital with injuries
suffered when he was struck by an
automobile in the 200 block of
Seventh street Sc. last night, police
reported. Mr.. Dyson suffered frac-
lures Of both legs in the accident,
according to hospital attaches.
Police said the driver of the auto
mobile was Joseph j. Trimarchi, 20,
of 534 Sixth street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

whether imposed by the State or
imposed by the individual. We are
ready for change when change Is
marked by wisdom. We are conse-
Grated to the pursuit of happiness,
which means the betterment OF
man. Some of our qualities have
been slow to mature, but they are
growing. I am proud of our virtues
and certain that our faults are
under correction.
I know no other way to widen our
horizons than by the preservation OF
free initiative, but with it must G.
responsibility for the preservation q
full opportunity political, religious
social and economic.
/ know no better way to preserve
these right than by democracy-an
|ever-deepening, overwhelming de-
mocracy-a democracy that gives us
as poet phrased 1t:
Ancient rights unnoticed,
AS the breath we draw;
Leave to live hyano mans leave,
Underneath the law"
Evening star., 1946-10-09

trary to, or in the absence of, q
license granted by the interna-
tional control body.
E. Transition to full interna-
tional control by successive stages
to be specifically set forth In the
treaty and agreed to by all. The
stages must be SO designed as to
be fair and equitable to all nations;
they must bring the system of safe
guards fully into being as rapidly
as possible; and they must not
endanger any nations security In
the event of a breakdown during
the process of transition under the
treaty.
4: Provision that no nation which
has accepted the international con-
troll treaty can be protected from
punishment for violation of its terms
through use of a veto whether cast
by the violating state or by any
other nation.
To avoid misunderstanding,
quote from our original declaration:
MY country is ready to make its
full contribution toward the end we
seek, subject. of cource, to our con-
stitutional processes and to an ade-
quate system of control becoming
fully effective, as we finally work 1t
out" By "we," I mean all partici-
pating nations.
Let me announce again this
thought in our program:
In the elimination of war lies our
final solution. for only then will ma
tions cease to compete with one an
other in the production and use of
dread secret" weapons (atomic,
biological, meteorological, gas and
others, which are evaluated solely
by their capacity to kill. That devil
ish program takes us back not
merely to the dark ages but from
cosmos to chaos. If we succeed in
finding a suitable way to control
atomic weapons, it is reasonable to
hope that we may also preclude the
use of other weapons adaptable to
mass destruction. When a man
learns to say "a" he can, if he
chooses, learn the rest of the
alphabet.
Eager to Follow Code.
We are eager to follow this code.
We pursue a policy of enlightened
selfishness. But when, at long last,
peace comes, it will come to all
And in that consummation, America
wants to-and will-take a leading
part.
Now in the evening of my life,
reaffirm my faith in this country OF
ours-this infinitely patient, this
quick-rewarding, this SLOW to anger
bold, independent, just, and loving
mother of us all.
= To uphold her, we oppose dicta-
torship of the right or of the left.
We oppose despotism. We oppose
totalitarianism. We oppose slavery
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Joseph R. BoyeIIo Dies;
D. {. Violin Instructor

Joseph r. Bovello, 81, violin In
structor IN Washington for many
years, died late Monday at Doctors
Hospital.
Born in Cefalu, Italy, Mr.. Bovello
came to this country when 10 years
old. He moved to the District Al
years ago after living first in
Baltimore.
For many years he was member
|of Bovello's Greater Washington
Band, directed by his brother, the
late John B. Bovelio. The band
played at the inaugurations of
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt,
Wilson, Harding and Coolidge. Mr.
Bovello also was a part-time barber
Surviving are three sons, Angelo
of Washington, and Nuncio and
John. of Silver Spring, Md; q
daughter, Mrs Concetta De Rosa, OF
706 McNeill road, Silver Spring, with
whom Mr.. Bovello lived, and six
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said at IL
m. Friday at st. Michael's Church
Silver Spring. Burial will be in st
Mary'S Cemetery. 4ass
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Three Columns of Chinese
Drive Nearer to KoIoon

PEIPING, Oct. 9 tP.-Spurred by
Communist rejection of a proffered
To-day truce, three columns of gov
ernment troops smashed on toward
Kalgan TO-DAY. One captured Chang
peh. a miles north of that Com
munist military base; another ap-
preached Hsuanghwa, only 13 miles
away. and a third recaptured Hwai-
lai to eliminate q Red nuisance on
its supply line.
To the south, however, the Com
munists blocked government REIN
forcements trying to reach belea-
guered Paoting, capital of Hopeh
Province. But there was a question
whether they had sufncient strength
to smash through the defenses
which have held them outside that
walled city for 10 dSys.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
II. n. Atomic Group
Agrees 10 Detailed
Study Of Safeguards
BY III. As,eeiet.d Press .

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct. D.
The Political Committee Of the
United Nations Atomic Energy Com
mission yesterday agreed unani-
mously to institute detailed study
of safeguards necessary to restrict
the use OF atomic energy to peace
(ful purposes.
The resolution, introduced by
Gen. A. g. L. McNaughton OF Cam
ada, provides for q thorough exam
nation OF three possible kinds OF
misuse - diversion Of materials,
clandestine operations. and seizures
of materials or facilities.
The far-reaching plan calls for
q complete checkup at every stage
Of production from the nAnes on up,
and was viewed by delegates gen.
orally as a major step ahead IN
the long delayed discussions Of
world control.
u. s. to Offer Memorandum.
At the same time John M. Han
cock of the United States delega-
ton said that his group would
"open wide" the whole problem of
controls within a week, with the
offering of a 50-page memorandum
to the committee. Mr.. Hancock,
while refusing to discuss the sub
stance OF the paper, said that 1t
would clarity series OF questions.
He then reiterated that the u. s.
delegation was under instructions,
with which I'VE think" the world
is in full agreement, to set down
specific proposals for:
l. Control of atomic energy to in
sure its use for peace only.
2. Proposals for effective safe
guards by way of inspections to pro-
tect complying states from the haz-
ards of violations.
McNaughton's Resolution.
Gen. McNaughtonts resolution
was as follows:
THAT Committee No. proceed to
examine and report on the safe
guards required at each stage In the
production and use Of atomic en-
ergy for peaceful purposes to pre-
vent the possibilities of misuse in
dicated in the report of the Scien-
tific Committee.
THAT the committee may hold
informal meetings as it may decide,
at which scientific representatives
may take part in the discussions.
The Canadian representative said:
IT would suggest that measures to
prevent these possibilities of misuse
be considered separately, in relation
to each state, in the production and
use of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes, beginning with the mines. =
Possible Safeguards.
Proceeding to the second phase,
the committee might discuss pos
sible safeguards to prevent the CLAN
destine operations Of mines and
other activities leading to the man
Iufacture of atomic weapons. In
dealing with this problem it would,
of course, need to be taken into ac-
count the extent to which safe
guards to prevent diversion of ma
terials would in themselves be effec-
tive in preventing clandestine OPP
erations.
ASA third phase the COMMITTEES
might discuss the problem of seizure
and report on the possible measures
of safeguard"
Andrei A. Gromyko the Russian
delegate. approved The resolution
after the second part was saitered to
read that the presence Of scientists
was not mandatory in the discus
sions.
The committee decided to meet
again next Monday.