davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30
Pismo IL Arizone

Phoenix, Arizona. Stojim
visoko v skalnatem gorovju. V
zraku prevladuje hebeska tisi-
ma, ozracje je cisto, visnjevo-
plavo. Solnce pripeka oh skaina-
te stene. Dan sc je ze nagnil ma
popoldanske ure. Cut.im Sc
osamljenega vtej puseavni oko-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30
ndIGRAcIJsKA in NATURALIZACIJA NPRAsANJA
y IN UDGONORI
,ODGOVOR: Kongres ie pre-,

'ODGOVOR: Kongres je pred
nedavnim uvedel zakon, :po ka-
terem je otrok vasega sina dr.
zavljan. Do sprejetja tega "a
kona je moral roditelj j-drzavljan
ziveti v Ameriki deset let pred
rojstvom takega otroka in pet
cd ten let 'po 16. letu starosti,
sele potem je :mogel prenesti
svoje drzavljanstvo ma svojega
v tujini .rojenega otroka. Il 'te-
ga je kaj lahko razvidno, da hi
otrok vasega sina po presnjem
,zakonu ne bill mogel 'vefjati "a
ameriskega drzavljana, kot 4tu-
di ne v tujini rujen <otrok kate
ameriskega drzavlja-
ina 'izpod 21 let starosti. Kon-
lgres je Ssedaj vse to spremenil,
ttoda samo ozirom ma otroke
lnasih drzavijanov, XII so sluzli
Ipreko rmorja tekom druge sye-
itovne vojne. Sedaj .je dovolj, &c
.je roditelj-drzavljan zivel v
.Ameriki deset let pred rojstvom
.otroka, toda nov zakon- je .po-
imaknil dobo petih let nazaj ma
,dvanajst - namesto .prejsnjih
.16 let starosti. Ma ia nacin je
torej sedaj otrok vasega .sina
'ameriski drzavljan.
+. VPRAsANJE: Rad bi dobil
" Ameriko svojo zeno in otroka.
IKer sem ameriski drzavijan
VEN, da SO upraviceni do vsto-
pa v to dezelo izven kvote, ter
ida moran izpolniti gotove tis-
lkovine - form 1888 - potom
lkaterih zaprosim, da Sc Jim pri-
INA tax status, Te stvari bonn
Itakoj uredil. Kar pa hi rad We
del je naslednje: Moja zena je
lbila 'vdova, no sva Sc vzela ter
lima hcerko il prvega zakona.
More Ii ia dekle, HI il je seslaj
40 let, tudi priti Y Ameriko IL
wen ,kvnte?
ODGOVUR: zai, da vam mo-
irano reel, da ne. Priti mora ,le
tltot navadna priseI5enka u okvf
tru 'kvute. An1eriski dr3avljan
more zaprositi "a en-kvotni
status san1o "a 'lastnega izpod
"a let starrga lin neporot otenega
.otroka, 'tOda nasel ljenfski zaion
imu ne iovoljqje stega "a pastor-
Ike ali pa a krusne ladopted)
otroke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30
ukradeneIn avtu
Opereta Mascot"

OAA 0OSAASAAA 0V4O
Opereta Mascot
Pevci in pevke "Glasbene ma
'tice" 'bodo ipodali opereto Ma
scot" v nedeljo 3. novembra.
Prireditev sc bo vrsila v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega ,narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave. in sc bo
pricela oh z. pri zveeer.
Ko clovek prvic lista po tenn
prikupljivem, melodioznem glas-
benem delu, sc eudi in Sc vpra-
suje, zakaj Sc ia muzika in do
vtipna igra ne pojavi veckrat
ma svetovnih gledaliskih odrih.
Sal ia opereta to v polni meri
zasluzi. Pa morda je vzrok v
tenn, da sc zadnja leta lie vse
proved poudarjajo imena kakor
Johann Strauss, Franz Lehar,
Victor Herbert, mani znana, a
zasluzna imena Sc pa pozablja-
jo. Opereta Mascot" XII jo je
uglasbil Francoz, Edmond Au-
dram, Sc SINE brez pridrzka pri-
merjati z najboljsimi operetami
zadnjih sto let.
To delo, XII je v treh deja-
njih, n am prikazuje pestro
druzbo: pastirje, kmete, prince,
princese, dvorjane in vojake.
Glasba je lahkotna, vedra in
zelo melodiozna.
Tudi dialog (govorni del ope-
rete) vsebuje marsikatero "a
nimivost, pa tudi presenecenje.
Tako mas Pippo Crank Bra
dac) iznenadi v svojem SOLO
spevu, ko Sc predstavi zbrani
druzbi kot Saltarello in il pove,
da je on "najboljsi plesalec
vseh stoletij, plesalcev knee: ia
lahkota, ia divota!" Zakljucu-
je samozavestno: "Diven umet-
mix SEM Skromen decko!
Princesa Fiametta Josephine
Levstik) pa zelo hvali kmete in
kmecko zivljenje in pravi: To
je ovcar? Kako poetsko! Prav
ugaja mi ia ovcar. Razen tega
liubim naravo - in - on sc
mi zdi tako naraven. Ma dvo-
ru Sc tako dolgocasim. A kako
je tn vse simpaticno! Ljubim
vse, kar je robustnega, krepke-
ga in jedrnatega, cato ljubim
kmete, cato me je ocaral ia ov-
car. Njegov obraz je .tako sim
paticen.
Ko je Bettina Carolyn 'Bu'
dam sredi ljubezenskih zaplet-
ljajev, vzklikne visa iz sebe
"Omozim Sc in sicer takoj, ako
sem srecna ali ne. Bogat ali re-
ven, star ali mlad, vse skupa.
me mic ne briga. JAZZ hocem
moza."
Primo Lorenzo (John Nosan)
sc zeli porociti mladim dekle-
tom. Nekateri ugovarjajo, ces,
da je prestar. On pa izjavi
"Jaz sem krasna partija, malo
v letih, a dobro konserviran."
In tako sc .razvija ia vesela
in pikantna zgodba dalje. Ucin.
kovite vloge imajo tudi Rocco
(Vencel Frank, Primo Frede-
rik Crank Plut), Parafante
(Anton Podobnik) in Matheo
canton Eppich). Poleg solospe'
vov,, duetov in kvartetov, nam
nudi opereta Mascot" tudi
mnogo lepih in zivahnih zbo'
Erovskih took. Obcinstvo je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-30
lJREDNukOVA PO$TA

llici. sSkoraj nekako anrzi vetric
mi boza obraz in mi hladi pot
s celia. Duharn vonj, kot da bi
Sc nahajal v kaki apnenici, kjer
sc skamen zge "a apno. r.
Mad menoj visje v gorovju je
.opaziti ptico z velikimi peroti.
Dviga sc in pada. Najbrze 81
isce piena. v kamenitem go
rovju je plen .bolj redek. Morda
81 is6e zivalico, XII je podobna
nasemu moceradu. Takih je pre-
cej tukaj. Toda tudi ii ostanki
puscave, moceradi, al znajo po-
iskati zavetisse, da ne postane-
jo plen jlacne ptice.
Ma uho mi udari konjski Pc
ket. Pod menoj ma podgorju
opazim diva jezdeca ma belih
konjih. Jezdita vzporedno. Vra-
cata Sc IL bliznjega holma. Ko
prihajata ma ravnino, jo ubere-
ia ma sever po precej razkopani
cesti. Ma prvi pogled Sc vidi, da
nista poklicna jahaca, pac pa
TAXA, Xxi jima vsak korak della
naporne nuke. Rada bi vzivala
naravne lepote, a sta prelena,
da bi brusila lastne podplate.
Naposled izgineta IL pozorisca.
Bolj ko Sc dvigas v gorovje,
tenn lepsi razgled imas. v da-
ljavi opazis dim, mesto v svo-
jem direndaju. Oh robu mesta
Sc pricnejo citronovi nasadi, Hi
izgledajo kot da hi bill zelene
preproge, razgrnjene med be-
limi stenami. Tu pa tam je opa-
ziti kaksen vecji gozdicek palm,
XII SO pomesane z drevesi, Xxi jih
imenujejo "cottonwood". Ma
pasnikih je opaziti goveda, ko-
nje in drobnico, XII Sc pase ma
um etno namakanih pasnikih.
Ne dalec proc opazis suho <zem-
ljo prahom vzraku. To so raz7
deljeni "ranzi'' v mestna zemlji-
Sea, ma katerih bodo v nedo-
glednem casu postavili stavbe.
Mesto raste kot goba po dezju.
.Najlepsa panorama Sc ii po-
nudi, ko ii pogled obstane OBJ
skalnatem gorovju ma vse stiri
vetrove. Ia naravni obok skal-
natega pogorja je nekaj izred-
mega "a to mesto. Ravno v tenn
lezi vaznost zimskega letovisea
tega mesta. Ko sc te skale ali
kamen1tl hrlbl razgreJeJo protl
veceru, oddajajo svojo toploto
mestu. S tenn nastane sub zrak,
kot v peel. Razumeti Sc mora,
da te precej visoke gore Sc ma
hajajo priblizno z ali 8 mill iz
Osrc ia mesta Phoenixa.
Ozracje je res prav idealno
"a zrakoplovstvo. Prvic, tukaj
nj nevarnih vetrov, drugie, tenn
peratura .je enaka in tretjie,
ozraeje je cisto, kar daje pilo-
tn prednost, da lahko vidi ma
razdaljo 20 mill. Nerodno je
"a prebivalce radi suma, ker
zrakoplovi letajo nizko. Tukaj
sc vidi, da trgovstvo izrablja
vsako priliko v svojo svrho in
to je tisto, kar kazi cloveku du-
Sewn uzitek. Vse obstoji "a Sc
danjost in mic "a bodocnost, ta-
ke so smernice danasnjega reda.
Louis j. Dugar.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
GREENWOOD

The w. S. c. S. of Grace Netho-
dist Church will meet with Mrs.
H. E. Mills on Tuesday evening
April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd of
SeafOrd were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Zach Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart of
Teaneck, \. j.. We're guests of Mrs.
S. S. Wroten last week.
Miss Clara Lucas spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Mar
Gus Hook. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell. Miss
Iris Russell of Wilmington visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. f
Russell on Sunday.
Philip Taylor of West Chester.
Pa, is spending the spring vaca
tion with his parents.
Miss Charlotte Ann COnowav of
the Maryland University is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. COnOway for the spring vaca-
ton.
George Todd. who has been quite
i'll for some time was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment on Tuesday.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. NJ. K. Russell is improving af-
ter prolonged illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hatfield and
son Ronney visited friends in Med
ia. Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Porter had as
their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Porter of Tacoma
Park, Md, and Miss Grace Porter
of Philadelphia
Miss Edith Wiley of Woodbury.
\. j.. was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Lord last week.
The Red Cross drive was quite
successful. Our quota was $500. CO.
The contributions amounted to
$726.53. The chairman and sOlici-
tors extend hearty thanks to all
subscribers.
Mrs. Annie Knight of Philadel-
phia was guest of Miss Matte
Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colt of
Glen Moore, Pa. spent the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Har-
Ian Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Conaway en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Conaway OF Phila-
delphia, Harold Conaway and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Lowell and fam
lily of Wilmington.
Mrs. Vernon Metzner spent the
Easter holidays at her grandpar-
ents. Her husband. who has been
stationed at Stone HarbOr, n. J..
has been transferred to Green
land.
Mrs. B. w COnaway is sick al
her home with the grippe.
Milton Firemen's Carnival MAY
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tele-
phone 2671. a26-2t
We will have load of Rutgers
Tomato Plants early Monday NOR,
ming. April 20. $4.00 per thousand
Frank Clendaniel. Inc, Lincoln
Phone: Milford 1873 Il
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hudson an
ionhce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Agnes Hud-
son to Harry r. Nelson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Nelson OF
'larksville. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of the John NJ. Clayton
Hlsh School The wedding date
mas not BEEN selected.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Penuel
entertained Mr. and Mrs. William
I. Goodwin of Wimington. y. e..
at their home on Clayton avenue
last week.
Newly-ele officers for the en-
SUNG term of six months were re-
Gently installed at Keturah Rebek-
ah Lodge, l. O. f. as follows:
Noble Grand. Mrs. Margaret Nor
rls: X. :. y. c.. Mrs Sadie Marvel:
l.. 5. \. G.. Mrs. Frances Ellis:
vice grand. Mrs. Hattie Russell:
*. ,. '. g., Mrs. Edna Bunting: l..
=. '. e.. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell: chap
lam. Laura Long; conductor. Dor
Is Lockwood; warden. Evelyn
Bunting; inside guardian. Mrs.
Aleine Lynch; outside guardian.
Mrs. Bertha Dukes; musician. Mrs.
Gertrude Hudson.
First Lieutenant Ward W. Dasey.
Jr.. recently returned from many
months of active service in the +.
/. o., is on terminal leave at the
home of his parents. Captain and
Mrs. Ward W. Dasey.
Miss Hazel Harper of Roxana.
spent the past Weekend with Miss
Shirley Louise Hudson at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
decai II. Hudson
The FrankfOrd Public Library
and its patrons wish to thank Mrs
Ida Duthie and Mrs. Walter Il
Stokes for the splendid collection
of 200 books recently donated to
the library
Last Thursday while playing in
a nelShbOrs yard, Master Calvin
Long, 9 years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Long. upset can OF
gasoline on his clothing. He then
srtuck a match which set fire tC
his garments and envelOped him in
hames. The prompt action OF Ed
win Mccormick, who rushed TO the
frightened child and snatched of
the burning garments. probably
saved the little fellows life. Cal.
vim suffered second degree burn.
of the lower limbs and is suffer
ing severely at his home. His fourth
grade playmates at John NJ. Clay.
ton School wish to express THEN
sympathy and hope that Calvin
will be able to return to school be
fore long
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland f. ParSOn.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS
Fleetwood and daughter. Miss Nir
ginia and Mr.. FleetwOod's mother
mOtored from Wilmington on Sat
urday to spend Easter Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Parsons.
Mrs. Norman {. Gum entertained
} over the Eastertide her nephew
Harry HuXfOrd, University O
Delaware student who has resum
ed his college work since return
Ing from service overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
SOIL CONSERVATION
BANQUET ON MAY ?
Continued from First paRe)

either by card, letter, or telephonc
Dover 2179. to the District Office
of the Soil Conservation Service
152 South State St, Dover.
DR.. Bennett is considered as the
ablest and best informed man in the
United States on soil conservation
and the board of supervisors is
very fortunate in securing This
nationally known and OUTSTANDING
speaker for this cauntry-wide han
Quet. Although this meeting is of
special importance to farmers and
their wives, it is hoped that bank
ers, business men and the general
public also will be present on this
special occasion.
Since the saving and tmprovinp
the top soil is the foundation of orr
nations prosperity. this banouet
will present an excellent opportu-
nifty that should not he missed to
hear more about the soil cOnserva-
tion program which is so vital IN
the future of agriculture in This
country.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Miss Beatrice Daisey of frankloIu. L.
This collection of volumes iiiTI"uc'
the Audubon Bird Books the fid'''-
inc and Building of Houses It'S
and Gardens. and Famous quota
tions The entire community eA-
presses gratitude to the uol'o'
whose generosity has so s!e"'i'
HANGED our library facillues'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Will Hudson ana
daughters. Betty. Aleine ana i., l'o!
othy Ann. accompanied d! 'i?.'
son. Chester Hudson. recently us
charged veteran from I. =. A''"E
service in the +. T. o., mo.o't"
from their home in Audubon ~ '-'
to spend the Easter weekend NlS-
iting relatives and friends III TINS
vicinity. Chick" is looking very
fine and not a day older thah he
felt ON lime :. 1884, when he re
ceived his diploma in the Jolll' VI
Clayton High School.
Quite a number of her intimate
friends called on Miss Ellzah'lh
Robinson last Thursday evening &c
remind her that it was her natal
dav. p. ST think Miss Lib was
s. years old.
a little bird told me that MRS,
Arthur A. Banks. nee Irene Hud-
son. celebrated her birthday on
Easter Sunday. Her handsome Ut
le sons. Geoffrey Arthur and Ger
aid helped make things hum.
Having recently purchased the
former residence of the late MI.
and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum for per
manent home, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ence T. Esham have moved out OF
the manse and again are in their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray have
razed the barn on their place ON
Reed street and carpenters are
erecting a new garage for them.
A delegation of her high SchooI
students and fellow faculty mem
bers from John NJ. Clayton Schoo
attended the funeral of Miss r
Marguerite Mitchell at MillsborC
on Thursday afternoon.
Milton Firemen's Carnival May
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tcle-
phone 2611. a2b--'
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

James X. Murray is able to be
out again after brief confinement
to his room in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray with whom he and
Mrs. Murray are temporarily re-
siding.
MI and Mrs Elias II. Tingle and
children. Betty Lou and Buddy.
took advantage OF the Easter re-
cess from school and business du-
ties to enjoy a delightful motor
trip to Washington. -. C.. on Good
Friday. These wise and alert young
parents really gave their youngs-
ters an educational tour of mem0r-
able interests including stops at
Mt. Vernon. the Lincoln Memorial
FOrd's Theatre. Smithsonian In
stitutiOn. /. s. CapitO.. the White
House. and other national shrinpS.
The visit was highlighted NV their
attendance AT Sunrise Services on
Easter morning at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington. Va.
Tired but happy the fortunate
quartet arrived home safely on
Monday evening What wonder
full store OF memories the two
Tingle children We're given hy
their thoughtful parents.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth HuXford OF
New York City spent the Easter
tide on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs John WOolenden of
Philadelphia spent the F,astertide
with Mrs. Woolenden's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
Thatcher street merchants. attend
ed the funeral of their uncle. Chas
{. West in LCwCS on Easter Sun
day.
Sergeant Rollin l.. Hudson. Jr.
now ON duty at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. spent the Easter week
end on turlough AT home with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ROllin l.
Hudson ST., his bride. Mrs. Mary
Lee Hudson. and his sisters. Joyce
Barbara Jean and Karen Lee.
Captain and Mrs. Herbert Ar.
mold Trucksess. Jr.. of Philadel-
phla. spent part OF the past week
with Mrs. Trucksess' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long a
Long Acres
On Tuesday. Mrs. Ruby Bcdwel
and daughter. Miss Nellie Ma!
Bedwell, moved to Ocean View Mr.
and Mrs. Cord Penuel and family
moved into the residence on King:
Highway vacated Ivy the Bedwells
Mrs Scott Townsend of Rock
land Farms. Wilmington. recently
donated a set of several volume!
of the Roman Empire. The lihrar!
committee extends cordial invi
tatiOn to all to see the lovely dis
play of new books. shipped by tn,
publishers from Hartford. Conn.
the gift of Mrs John Weinski. ne,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
NOTICE TO USERS OF
CHESAPEAKE BAY FERRY
SYSTEM
Emergency Schedule

The following Emergency Sched-
ule will be in effect from March 10
to March %, both inclusive, and
from March 26 to March 30. both
inclusive. During these periods of
time. one of the ferryboats will be
out of service. undergoing annual
inspections, as required by Federal
Authority.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
DR.. Klein Returns
From Convention

DR.. Charlotte Klein, organist anc
national vice president Of Mu Ph,
Epsilon, has returned from New
York where she attended the ma
tional convention of this organiza
ton July IA. AS national music
adviser, DR.. Klein arranged three
programs, two of which were per-
formed by the active and alumnae
delegates of the sorority. Noise
of Waters setting by James
Joyce to Susannah Armstrong
Coleman's words, was the feature OF
the third event. Mrs. Coleman is
a resident of Washington.
The Alumnae Chapter of this
city was represented by Quinta
Jensen Frey, business delegate. and
the following, vino presented the
banquet stunt program: Ruth Nor
gan. Mary Burnett, Edith B. Athey
Mary Louise Hill, Dorothy Sorn-
borger, Berenice Wiers, Carol Bruce
Wagner. Frances Bingham Cole
Gertrude Parsons. Anne Smith
Frances Mccartney and Dorothy
Todd.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
La Scala Operas
And Dates Set
For Next Season

Mrs. Parker Dove. executive chair
man for Washington Of the Phila-
delphia La Scala Opera Company
has announced the dates and operas
selected for La Scala's repertoire
next season at Constitution Hall.
The company will present eight
operas next season.
"Rigoletto," with Tito Schipa, Lii
liam Marchetto and Hide Reggiani
will open the series October %. On
November 19 EMO Mascherini
Washlngtons Agata Borzi, Bruno
Landl and Salvatore Baccaloni will
sing in The Barber of Seville u
Aida" with Zinka Milanov, Kurt
Baum, Donald Dickson and Wini-
fred Heidi will be presented De-
cember 10. January Nino Martini
and Claudia Pima, daughter of Ezio
Pima, will appear in La b.
heme." "Cavalleria Rusticana and
Il Pagliacci' are scheduled in q
double bill for January q. with
ElVlra Nelli, Andrew Mckinley
Claudia Pima, Robert Shilton and
Norma Greco. Lucia di Lammer-
moor follows on February II, with
Elena Danesa. Bruno Landi and Ugc
NoVelh. March II Carmen" will
be sung by Bruna Castagna. Ramon
Vinay and Donald Dickson.
All the operas fall on Tuesday
evenings, except the last one ot
the season, which is TO be either
'Tosca' or Madam Butterfly" anc
is scheduled for Wednesday eve
ming, March 27.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Public Library
By Frances |. Alexander
librorion, Anoeostia Branch

A visit to the nearby Eastern
Shore of Maryland will be more re-
warding to those persons who &C.
quaint themselves with the history
and tradition in which this area
abounds.
Three hundred years of gracious
tradition on Marylands Eastern
Shore is featured at length in the
March, 1916, issue of House and
Garden.
Hubert Footner captures the
charm of this entire region with his
two delightfully."- illustrated volumes,
Rivers of the Eastern Shore" and
Maryland Main and the Eastern
Shore" ..
Tangier Island, that little known
and inaccessible spot in the Chesa-
peake. is written up in the Saturday
Evening Post, September IS, 1943, in
an article by Robert A. Jones, en-
titled Grab Island" Many other
islands and towns are described
in Delaware and the Eastern
Shore" by E. N Vallandigham, and
chesapeake Cruise" edited by Nor
man Alan Hill and others.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
|Tschaikowsky
Program at
'WaterGate
Duo.Piano Team
And Templeton =
Also to Appear

Following custom established In
previous summer seasons, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will give
an all-Tschaikowsky program at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Water
Gate. The concert will be under
the direction of Alexander Smallens
substituting for DR.. Hans Kinder,
who is still en- tour through Gen.
tral and South America. Mr.. Small
lens also will lead the remaining
two programs this week, which will
feature Soloists.
On Wednesday, duo-piano team,
consisting of Arthur Whittemore
and Jack Lowe will play Poulenc's
modernistic concerto for two pianos
and orchestra in addition to num-
bers of more popular character.
On Friday Alec Templeton. pianist,
composer and humorist, possibly bet
ter known TO more Americans than
any other pianist because of his
radio programs, will be heard in
LISTS Hungarian Fantasy" for
piano and orchestra. Famous for
his improvisations, Mr. Templeton
will include some of these on Friday
night.
Mr.. Whittemore and Mr.. Lowe,
both recently released from the
Navy, were the first sailors to en-
tertain officially in the Pacific. CIV
ing more than 500 concerts before
half million service personnel dur
Ing the war. An album, supposedly
the first one to contain dance music
for two pianos and orchestra, was
recently released by Victor as played
by the two young men. Compost
tons OF Rodgers, Conrad, Kern and
others, such as Failing In Love"
The Continental' and The Song
Is You" included in that album.
will be featured in their appearance
with the orchestra
Evening star., 1946-07-14
TODAY.

BETTY NATION CARROLL. So
5pm," Had JubaIs Lyre.' from
Handels Joshua :, "Quia Respextt"
sem sehaeers Haen Die Nssnifss Nssgiefise IN unss R
Forelle"; Dove sono from Mo-
mann man IS se Hez7s Traaneps eI Psa5f Der ssna Sass
naeht"; Bridaes' Fen as a Lovely
Flows Flowsr" Nor NordofIs White Noe
mg'oRd''; charehs ! Hesrd a '0 Lady
sish- The Heart of Rose"
THE IoNIAN SINGERS. National Gal
!eE9 hC9nyG1,s Of Ars sons pm Bach,
Corpus "Drntns MD1aru Bou1Se AHe kunlas HeIam
An Evening Revere" Griee's 'Hu-
moreSoue. Wards % My Thoushts
Dance Of the Gnomes, Villa -Lobos'
Tell Me Not of Lovely Lass. PES
saras ..ns mL,Adieu Gu Ma,in.r Smith;
Robin: Campbell-Tiptons The
Spirit Flower. Mendeissohn- lie
dEs sEf pTn PAWN MHzs Is Ct as a2aye eGas fsa Sfa
sellLyman ''Torchbearer. Bartholo-
news "shenandoah, Mains Gin
Tosels Ssa snossS ATion "Sas Wsltaa n DE water
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, Mai.
sGss aspass. RooofssS HSvssd ssaons sopSs1tU No4m
Irvine, trombone, soloists; east
fIen5 Rob.s1isT4s Gspis0l oysr,nna $ pm Li,noiIs
Peer Gynt Suite Pryors Loves
Enchanttment,n Mr.. Irvine: Kodaly's
tbinCy HAY Jsnos hbon, SUITE so,a,I There's Some:
La sorella March" Friedemann's
nSlayoni,. Rhapsody No 81; Mr..
Robofsky's solos to be announced
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Alexander Smallens, conductor;
Tschaikowsky prosram,, Water Gate,
juliet" Overture, Panorama" S
...Wsal,zo ..symnson from IN Sleeping Beauty;
TOMORROW.
MARINE BAND. Capt. william F. Sam
tsiimann' iI' director; Joshua Tyler. harp;
Marine Barracks. s pm. saVerino's
overture. Auber's .MHassn .Massniello" ns''Sss Mai.
necks Park Avenue Fantasy" Ben
nett's La Rougette.' Mr. Tyler; Sc
ief ec}'015 DebussS. MsFSeF's Tse FORTUNE Tel!
La Joya, Mr.. Masters; "Tschaikow-
SKY Waltzes, arr. Wright: Liszt's
Second Polonaise."
duetor, Frank S scimoneni, nsnhoiea1 eornet: GHn:
esss MaR iron II csIf5o c.SitoI 'TD '0Ie,sis R,ss
Leidzen .'Toecata. Fusue, b Minor;
Kreisler-Leidzen 'schoen Rosmarin."
"Liesbesletd, "Liehesfreud'' selec-