davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-18
High Artistic Intent Shown
In Milstein's Recital PROGRAM

lesi's Sonata in B Flat Major" Mr.
Milstein gave a brilliant demon
stration of his bowing from the
very beginning of the recital. Not
Making last-minute substitu-
overly long, the work, with its ca
PRECIOUS first movement, recitative-
like air and graceful finale, fur
nishes sufficient diversity in tempt
and mood to hold the interest.
BY contrast not all of the move
ments of Bach's unaccompanied
"Partita in D Minor" which fol-
lowed, equalled each other In i'm
portance or musical substance. Not
until Mr.. Milstein reached the
"Sarabande" was he able to rise
above a perfunctory delivery, more
reminiscent of daily exercise
routine than a concert performance
The sorority of his double stops
in the "Sarabande" and the fleet
ness of his fingers and bow arm in
the "Gigue" served well to prepare
for Bach's greatest achievement
for the violin, his famous CHA
come"
David's edition of this work, used
by Mr.. Milstein, is not different
from any other, with the exception
of one variation toward the end
which, while deviating from the
original. adds to it's effectiveness
The artist gave good, substantial
performance of the work, even If
there were none of those individual
touches which distinguish the per-
Evening star., 1947-10-18

tella", which the artist gave forth
with admirable virtuosity and ar.
tistic elan.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

locate a missing DC-3 cargo plane
which disappeared with its crew of
three after leaving Charlotte Thurs
day night.
The plane, operated by Strato
Freight. Inc, left the Charlotte Air
port for Gainesville. Ga. a flight
over we'll populated route which
normally requires only hour.
Since then no word has been re-
celved from the three men aboard,
identified by company officials as
Saul E. Kornish, Otis, Mass. pilot:
Robert Piper, Pittsf1eld. Mass, and
formerly of Osowatomie, near Kan
sas City, co-pilot. and Dwight Coul-
ter, Pittsfield, company executive.
R. D. Beaumont. Charlotte agent
Of the freight line, termed the
planes disappearance peculiar
and hard to understand" He said
the plane might have got off course
and flown over the mountains to
the west of its route.
The pilot. Mr.. Beaumont said, had
flown the route many times.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Both Sides AWAITING
Contract Talk Move
In |TU Controversy
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 49, - First
overtures were awaited today by
both sides in the Baltimore typo
graphical dispute after talk of week
end contract negotiations during
recess Of National Labor Relations
Board hearing.
Trial Examiner William r. Ringer
yesterday adjourned until Monday
the NLRB hearing, first in the
United States under the Taft-Hart-
ley law, in which the International
typographical Union and its Balti-
more local are charged with fail
ing to bargain collectively in good
| faith"
Employers "still are willing to
meet, provided that meeting takes
place in Baltimore Saturday or Sun
day so that this hearing is not de-
layed," Earle X. Shave, counsel for
the Graphic Arts League said.
Attorneys for both sides indicated
they were awaiting word from the
other.
/ The only definite answer came
from NLRB Counsel Sidney J. Bar
ban, who refused to take part in
any contract negotiations. saying it
is not the function of NLRB officials.
About 300 union printers have been
working without contract since the
1947 contract expired September 80
Charles V. Brannock, president of
Baltimore Typographical Union No
IL. SAID the locals contracts with
Baltimore newspapers run until De-
cember 81.
Mr.. Barban and Mr.. Shave have
contended in four days of testimony
and argument that the ITU does not
want to work under a written con-
tract, since the Taft-Hartley Law
prohibits closed-shop clauses in con.
tracts signed after August %.
The union would prefer to work
under posted conditions of employ.
ment" embodying clause with the
same effect as the closed shop, the
companies contend, but the unior
! has denied it.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

formances of some of his famous
colleagues. He did not overemphasize
or modify the tempt and treated
the whole more as the dance that
it is, with uniformity, going through
five themes and 20 variations at a
brisk pace.
In Beethoven's Sonata in G Ma
jor, op. 80. No. 3" played from music,
the audience could again enjoy the
finness OF ensemble and the super
lative support Artur Balsam gave
the violinist at the piano. In Beeth-
ovens opus the latter's performance
equalled If not overshadowed that
of Mr.. Milstein's by its clarity and
well distributed volume. Con-
stitution Hall is not accoustically
built to f1atter the sound of
the violin. The violinist's play
ing of this particular work would
have been exquisite in more
intimate surroundings. Compost
tions on broader lines, with more
prominence given to the cantilena,
are preferable in this auditorium
because rapid passages usually
sound overly fast and are lost. Also,
the fact that Mr.. Milstein, obliged
to look at the music, stood sideways,
did not register the details too
effectively in spite of his fine per-
formance. For that same reason
Paganini's two caprices. &C Minor
No. 49," and "E Fiat Major. No. IT,
did not add to the value Of the
program, nor were they on the same
level of technical impeccability as
were other numbers.
The composition which showed
Mr.. Milstein at his very best and
brought into play his manifold gifts
Evening star., 1947-10-18
By Elena de Soyn

Nathan Milstein, violinist. in full
length recital last night in Consti-
tuition Hall as first artist on Pat
rick Hayes series, could be well
pleased with the type of an audi
ence which turned out to hear him.
From the moment he stepped on
the stage it was evident by the way
he was greeted that the fair sized
gathering scattered throughout the
hall consisted of his followers who
gave their undivided attention to
the serious program he offered.
1t represented one of the finest
cross-section of music lovers in
this city.
This artist is one Of the most
vital of violinists before the public
He invests his playing with youth
full vigor and commands variety
of effects which lend individuality
to his performance. His tone has
beauty, his technique is crisp and
secure and is modulated to express
sive ends. The recital was an ex-
hibition of virtuosity and high
artistic intent.
ton of Vivaldis Sonata in A
Major" for the scheduled Pergo-
Evening star., 1947-10-18

as interpreter was Bloch's "Nigun"
A philosopher and seeker after a
musical idiom for the exaltation
of Hebrew poetry, Bloch has created
some outstanding works for the
violin, being violinist himself.
"Nigun" was heard here before, but
never was it given with so much
fervor, style and refinment as pre-
sented by Mr.. Milstein. His melting
tone in 1t gave rise to a supposition
that Bloch's violin sonata or con-
certo could have been exciting
novelties on his last nights pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Steen to Give Lecture

William A. Steen, on leave in the
United States after two years of
work in Ethiopia, will present an
illustrated lecture on The Story
of Ethiopia at 4 pm. tomorrow in
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV. Mr..
Steen is a graduate of Howard Uni
versity and a former teacher in
Liberia.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
GEORGETOWN
Open Sunday
1918 2sth 81. NV.

You will be delighted to inspect this
fine home. Completely remodeIed, it
contains s rooms. Z bedrooms, both
and holt. and. omple closet space.
The interior is completely new, modern
and up TO dote. Its speeioI features
ore sos-fired uir-eonditioned heot, very
large living room. ultro modern kitchen
ond garden space in reor. Only ! left
at Sl6,500. EorIy possession. Apply
to Kirby KibIer on premises or coll Ex.
7276 or En-. 34l5.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

The concert closed with Sarasate's
ever popular "Romanza -Andaluza"
and Wieniawski's "Scherzo- -Taran-
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Search for Freight Plane
With Three Aboard Pushed
By fha Associnfed Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 1s.-
Air Force and Civil Aeronautics off,
cials today combined their efforts to
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Neor The Cathedral
33l7 Cleveland Avenue


A popuIor type Tin town" semi
detached home that is spocious
in plan and might particularly
appeal to Army or Novy officials
or foniIy needing 5 bedrooms.
John eoton Elementary School
and transportation within z
blocks. Center holI lst-fIoor
plan, s bedrooms, 3 boths, oil
heat, maids room and bath,
buiIt-in eoroee. Locoted be-
tween Mass. ave. ond Woodley
road makes it convenient to
nony of the Embassies and just
IS minutes from downtown.
Priced under SIS 900.
Open Sundoy-1 to 5
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
/ 73s 18th st. N.W.Realtors DI. $3.50
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

have moved to their recently pur-
chased home at 211 Fifth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker moved
from Billings and are occupying the
Phelps property vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. D. A. Nottingham was host
ess at dessert luncheon last Wednes-
day for members of her bridge club
and guests, Mrs. Charles Egnew and
Mrs. Francis Mayes. High and
second awards were won by Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin and Mrs. Mayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen spent
several days last week at their
cabin above Red Lodge and had as
their guests, Mrs. Frank Platz, Mrs.
Lucy Steele and Mrs. G.. R. Gowen.
MI. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton were hosts Saturday evening to
their bridge club with the high prize
for the women going to Mrs. Har-
old Richardson, and high score for
men, to Mr.. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
entertained at dinner Sunday even
ing in honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, Nj. and Mrs. Daniel Mich
unovich of Billings, who were mar
ried in Columbus, Sept. 3. The
bride is the former Miss Rita
Deryckere.
In addition to members of her
bridge club, Mrs. Harold Collins was
hostess last Wednesday to a table
of guests consisting of Mrs. r. F.
Stevens, Mrs. l. n. Smith, Mrs. B.
A. Sherrow and Mrs. F. w. Graft.
Mrs. Sherrow won the high prize at
the guest table, and other awards
went to Mrs. Marshall Huntington,
Mrs. d. A. Nottingham and Mrs.
Collins.
Mrs. Michael Harschlip of Lewis
ton was a guest several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Larson. Mr.. Harschlip Joined her
and they returned to their
home Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

The program at the Strand teater
included Frank Mayo in "Going
Straight" the sixth chapter of the
serial $50 Get EN- Hutch" House
Peters in "Man From Lost River"
and "The Child Thou Gavest Me-"
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

Mrs. w. T. Johnson received a
unique present Saturday from her
son Robert Johnson of Honolulu. 1t
is a Hawaiian lei-a waist length
wreath or neck piece of flowers
similar o u carnations, white,
edged with pink. Refrigeration ell
route had preserved the flowers and
since their arrival, Mrs. Johnson
has kept them in good condition in
her refrigerator.
, Mrs. Frank Butka, who visited
several weeks in st. Paul, was ac-
companied back to Laurel by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Proue of st. Paul,
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Butka.
Tw~enty-three members and a guest
were in attendance at the meeting of
the Laurel Garden club held Thurs
day with Mrs. H. T. Winters at her
home south of Laurel. Mrs. p. A.
Woodward of Willow Creek was the
guest. The afternoon was spent
in a round table discussion, with
questions and answer pertaining to
gardens and flowers. The next meet
ing is to be held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Wiser had as
guests last week Mr.. Visser's broth
er, Raymond Wiser and family Of
Danube, Mimi, and two sisters, Mrs.
Phil eraser and Mrs. Andy Schem-
mel of Olivia, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Locomotives Defeat
Forsyth 30 To Z
After Tough Start

The Laurel Locomotives bunced
back from an upset loss last week
to Worden to trim the Forsyth
Dogies 80 to 7 on the Forsyth field.
The Locomotives scored only in the
first half after seven minutes of
play in a sweeping end run. that
carried them 35 yards to pay dirt.
The attempted conversion went wild.
Another end run that went over the
goal line was called back by a
clipping penalty that started a back
ward march in the first half and
saw the Laurel team lose IS yards
by penalties before the gun sounded
the end of the first half.
Laurel went ahead in the third
period with another touchdown after
a sustained drive down the field.
Forsyth made their only threat late
in that period when they found holes
in the line and picked two passes out
of the air. When their try for
point was good Anderson was fore
ed to send his first string back into
the game. Twice the Laurel line
had to dig in on their own five
yard line to hold the Dogies from
pushing over that second touch
down.
The rugged. play and charging in
the Laurel line, however, proved too
much for the Forsyth IL, and in
the fourth canto the Locomotives
pushed over three more touchdowns
to win easily, 80 to 7. The Laurel
line was particularly effective Sat-
urday and time after time broke
through to throw Forsyth for a loss.
The offense, however, was still rag
ged, but the experience picked up
will prove valuable in the tough
schedule that faces Laurel for the
rest of the season.
Laurel kept their seasons record
of out-doing the opponents in first
downs in picking up 10 to 10 against
Forsyth, and going 1872 yards against
los on the ground.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

by B. B. Hageman. The local car
went as far as Rockville where in
quiry established that the pursued
car had not passed there and evil
IDENTIFY had taken n of the many
side roads branching from the main
highway.
Mrs. H. E. Starkey and Miss Will
ma Fuller have been added to the
clerking force of the Community
store.
George Mikel, Laurel deputy sher-
if, had the honor of catching a
pickpocket red-handed at the fair
grounds in Billings last week. Mix
ell arrested the man and lodged him
in Jail where he will remain for
trial. The arrest occurred Wednes-
day evening and Mikel, observing
the man at the grounds and seeing
that he answered the descriptions
which were. given by the victims of
the previous night Swallowed the fell
low and caught him while in the
act of picking an old mans poskets.
ruE nITTI OnK 20 ICCITEC 60 IN
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

Wilbur Vaughn and Paul Void de-
parted Sunday evening for Missoula
to again resume their work at the
state university, after having spent
their vacation with their parents
here.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
Matter of Badness

Badness is a matter of anatomy;
the top of the head where the bald
ness comes does not provide as rich
a supply of blood as the muscular
sides of the scalp.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
SEPTEMBER 81, 1922

The program at the Strand teatel
included Frank Mayo in "Going
Straight" the sixth chapter of the
serial $50 Get EN- Hutch" House
Peters in "Man From Lost River
and "The Child Thou Gavest Me-"
Among Laurel exhibitors at what
has been called "Montana's best fair
was E. w. Combs who entered 19
head of Duroc Jersey hogs to win
five first places, five second places,
for a final total of Is ribbons and
$50 in cash. Emmett Vaughn, a
rancher operating a farm east of
Laurel, exhibited a shire stallion
that was awarded first place in the
Belgian class. F. A. Parker won
two firsts, a second, third and ever
al specials for his chickens.
o.
H. A. Carlisle is having a new
porch built at his residence, recently
purchased from A.. H. Kremmer.
o.
Wilbur Vaughn and Paul Void de-
parted Sunday evening for Missoula
to again resume their work at the
state university, after having spent
their vacation with their parents
here.
An evening party in honor of DIR.
ID. H. McCauley's birthday occurred
Tuesday evening at the McCauley
home. Cards. followed by refresh
ments, were the features of the
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Macdonald, DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stevens, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Heinz.
Work commences today on the
city's new Jail which is to be located
near the west end of Main street.
The structure is to be of brick and
tile, with steel bars for trimmings.
The size is Is by Is fet.
o.
The freshman and sophomore
classes of the Laurel high school
held a weiner roast Monday evening
or the bank of the Yellowstone river
near the bridge south of town. About
SO pupils and three of the high
school teachers were present. After
roasting weiners and marshmallows,
games were played in which all
present took part. Songs were sung
around the camp fire and the party
dispersed about $3.50 that evening.
An unsuccessful attempt to ap-
prehend an automobile thief was
made Tuesday about noon when a
Buick car answering to the descrip-
ton Of one stolen in Billings passed
through Laurel and went south. Pur-
suit was Immediately made by one
of the U. S. marshals in a car
driven by Loren Kenyon accompanied
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
No Tell-Tale Scent

Fawns are devoid of any tell-tale
scent, but the mother deer takes on
additional odor in order to lure
predators away from the hidden
youngsters.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

H. A. Carlisle is having a new
porch built at his residence, recently
purchased from A. H. Kremmer.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-01

THE OUTLOOK, so ISSUES, $3.50
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Doctor Tells Convention Of
Black Market for Infants

ATLANTIC CITY.-A black mar
ket in babies for adoption was re-
ported to the American Society for
the Study of Sterility by DR.. Abner
I. Weisman of New York City.
"There are" he said, actually
lawyer-doctor teams in many of the
large cities engaged in black mar
kets in adaptive babies. They col
lect money from prospective par
ents who wish to adopt children.
SIN Brooklyn, baby girls have
been sold for 81, 800 and boys at
$1,7OO.
"Civic = minded committees are
being organized in New York and
California, and we hear in some
other states, to beat the black mar
keteers.
"The American Society for the
Study of Sterility should lead in a
campaign to wipe out this scourge
by organizing a national COM
mittee."
DR.. Donald G. Tollefson of Uni
versity of Southern California, Los
Angeles, advocated a national or
g~anization of social workers, physi-
clans, lawyers and members of the
ministry to set a pattern for adop-
ton of babies.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Ex.Husband Is Best Man
For Former Wife's Groom

LAS VEGAS, NEWT was
just one happy family as the
former Bernadette Airline Mey-
ers, 81, divorced Richard W.
Carney of Renton, Wash, and
married Albert William Weber,
rs, of San Pedro, Calf.
Carney came here from Rem
ton for the divorce hearing be-
fore District Judge Frank Nc
Nance. He gave his wife the
family car, furniture and custody
of two children. Then he helped
Weber pick out the wedding ring
and stood up with him as best
man before Justice of the Peace
Harvey E. Mcdonald.
When the ceremony was over
he patted the bridegroom on the
back and departed with the
words: "Treat her right, AL"
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Nh. and Mrs. G. N. Virgins are
in receipt of news of the birth of q
son to their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Virgins
of Cheyenne, Wyo. The baby, born
Sept. 4 at the Cheyenne Memorial
hospital, has been named James
Robert.
Mrs. W. C. Phillips returned Sat-
urday from Xavier, Hans, where
she accompanied her daughter Ar
media, who entered st. Mary's col
lege.
Miss Grace ~Stadalman, who is on
vacation from the office of the Bill
lings Gas company, spent several
days visiting friends in Lewistown.
Miss Patricia Early, who is visit
ing this week with her parents, M.
and Mrs. J. G. Early, is leaving
Friday for Yakima, Wash, where
she will be medical technician for
the Drs. johnson clinic. Miss Early,
a graduate of Laurel high school
and the Montana State college at
Bozeman, took post graduate train
ing last year at st. Luke's hospital
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Digs Up His Cellar, Finds
Treasure in Ancient Coins

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-Discovery of
a buried treasure of gold and silver
coins, some of them minted 125
years ago, was disclosed here.
John Berens of Dubuque, who I'M
earthed the treasure while enlarg-
ing the cellar in an old house he
bought here, said the total face
value of the coins was Gin the
neighborhood of $4,000"
On the advice of his attorney,
Berens Immediately turned the
treasure over to Allan T. Daykin,
county auditor, in compliance with
state legal procedure in such case.
The auditor made an inventory of
the coins. The auditor must adver-
tise and post notices of the find, and
if the rightful owner can prove OWN
ership within one year, he will re-
ceive the money-less 10 per cent
which will go to Berens. If no
claimant can prove ownership in a
year, the treasure will go To Berens.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Mother, 20, Seeks Custody Of
Infant She Never Has Seen

DAVENPORT, IOWA. A 23-
year-old mother went to court in an
effort to gain custody of the infant
son she says she never has seen.
This was the story told by Mrs.
Gertrude Meyer of Des Moines in
her habeas corpus action against
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Carleton:
The son was born last January 10
at a hospital where her husband,
Marvin Meyer, registered her as
Gertrude Field.
Her husband then arranged for
the Carletons to take the child and
obtained her signature to adoption
papers before she realized what
was taking place.
The baby then was turned over to
the Carletons before Mrs. Meyer
ever saw it, and her husband di-
vorced her and remarked the fol-
lowing month.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Government Asks Big
Wheat Crop for l948
Farmers Are Requested to Plant
Increased Acreages.

observation-disclosures bumper
wheat crop next year is asked of
farmers by the government to help
meet overseas shortages until mid
1949.
Thus have been abandoned plans
for r%etrenching on a war-expanded
acreage in areas subject to dust
storms.
Government blueprints set a
wheat planting goal of $4,000, 900
acres for wheat to be harvested in
1948. This is IL per cent greater
than the goal for this year and near
ly so per cent more than average
planted in years before the war.
The agriculture department,
which announced the goal, had
planned several weeks ago to ask
farmers to cut next years acreage
from the n, 1000, 900 seeded for this
years crop to about $4,000, 900
acres. The department was prompt
ed by a desire to retire overworked
wheat land subject to soil erosion.
But prospects that shortage areas
abroad will continue to need large
quantities of American grain and
the outlook for a relatively poor
corn crop this year led the depart
ment to announce a larger goal.
In a statement, Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton P. Anderson said
that under normal peacetime con-
ditions'' a much smaller acreage
would be desirable. But he said
foreign needs dictated a mainte-
nance of wheat production at high
levels.
The department said it expected
more land in the corn belt to be
seeded to winter wheat during the
coming fall planting Isl than
usual because this years late wet
season kept the corr acreage down.
Wheat is disable as livestock feed as
well as for food.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Find Prehistoric Bones
OF Tiger Animal in West

LINCOLN, NEB. - Fossilized
bones of a marsupial sabre-tooth
"a tiger-like creature which
lived in the western hemisphere
about one million years ago
have been found in North Amer
lea for the first time, DR.. c. Ber-
trand Schultz announced.
The University of Nebraska
museum director said a skull,
lower jaw and other bones of
the creature were found in a test
excavation IL miles northwest of
Cambridge, Neb.
The discovery is evidence of
"major Importance" in supplying
missing information of the evo-
lutionary cycle of animal life in
the western hemisphere, DR..
Schultz said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-10
Feeding Program Expected
To Benefit FiIipino Babes

MANILA.-A six-month scientific
feeding program for $4,000 under
nourished Filipino babies and $4,000
nursing mothers was announced
here.
The death rate of Filipino chill
dren under one year has been as
high as Is per cent, and authorities
attributed it to lack of proper foods.
The feeding program will be fl
nanced by the government, private
relief agencies and UNRRA which
has contributed $4,000. A total of 700
tons of strained baby foods, vita
minis and milk will be distributed.