davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, lsz.
Concerts at Water Gate Opened
Auspiciously by Richard Bales

Paulee provided the one dramatic
note In the "Voi 10 sapete" from
Mascagni's Cavaliers Rusticana. :
joining 1t with the charming Me
Voiei dams son Boudoir" from
Thomas "Mignon" as her major
numbers. For her songs, she began
with d'Hardelot's Because" appro-
pirate for the month Of brides, fol-
lowed by Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Me" and Delibes'
"The Maids Of Cadiz." Her beautiful,
richly toned voice is one Of the finest
before the public today and she
has the sensitive musical feeling to
employ its many capabilities to
color whatever she sings. The
audience liked her SO well that 1t
kept her singing encore after en-
core.
Mr.. Bales can be counted on to
include in his programs at least one
unfamiliar work and as many as
possible by American composers.
The latter were represented by the
second movement Of Hanson's
"Nordic" Symphony and by the
"Rhumba" from Harl McDonald's
Evening star., 1947-06-20

symphony No. q" Contrasting as
these works are, Hanson's gentle,
melodic theme to the intense rhythm
of McDonalds, the conductor en-
.hanced their characteristics by .
wealth Of shadings. There is author
ity in his directing and an appre-
ciation Of dynamic values. A num-
ber of the orchestra members are
new and number have played ur-
der Mr.. Bales baton In the National
Gallery Sinfonietta, but there was
no indication that the group and
It's leader had not worked together
for some time.
As the less familiar number, he
introduced the Overture to Won
Suppe's operetta "Fatinitza" in the
American production of which
FRITZ Scheff starred. Its Viennese
lilt complemented that of Strauss
Emperor Waltzes" and Stix' Spiel
erei," all three forming gay and
carefree interlude in the program
which began with Handel's Royal
Fireworks Music" and ended with
Evening star., 1947-06-20
B Alice Eyersmon

The 18th season Of concerts at
the Water Gate by the National
Symphony Orchestra began auspi-
ciously last night with smooth run
ming Of the details of management
that are more complicated than
those of the winter series. The pro-
gram was conducted by Richard
Bales, who took his stand before
the musicians for the first time as
musical director of these concerts.
His appointment to this post Is a
happy one, for he comes equipped
not only with superior talent and
thorough specialized trainig but
with a reputation gained through
the concerts he has directed or
planned for the National Gallery of
Art over period of several years.
AS the star feature of the opening
event, Mona Paulee, mezzo- soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, returned
to appear as soloist.
The weather plays an important
part In the summer series and
probably more people study the re-
ports and scan the skies on concert
days than at any other time of the
year. 1t seemed to cooperate
fully last night, for in addition to-
the balmy air there were enough
scattered clouds in the sky to
catch the reflection of the sinking
sun. 1t was in truth Sunset
Concert" A glory of rich color
formed a canopy over the site,
deepening into flame as 1t touched
the Virginia shore. Reminiscent of
pioneer days were the canoes as
they rounded the bend of the river,
while boats OF more modern plan
anchored on the other side of the
barge. Only two heavy airplanes
disturbed the tranquility, eclips-
ing the music momentarily with the
roar of their engines.
The acoustical shell has improve
ments in its design although it is
less gay to look at. Painted in sober
colors, it is without any ornament |
or brightness other than that cast
by the lights on the blue walls. The
hlupllllCdLlUu oyotCiu 1ullStlUiLS CA |
ceptionally we'll, reproducing with
fidelity the natural quality of the
orchestral tone. Some adjustments |
for a better balancing of the sec
tions might bring out the darker
voiced instruments to greater ad-
vantage but on the whole it is the
best had at the Water Gate so far.
Entertainment was the keynote of
the selections chosen for this first
concert for the orchestra. Miss
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Mr.. Rosenwald IN ls4s. relating
principally to the history Of book
Illustration in the 18th and 18th
Centuries and to the achievements
Of early printing.
Representative of the latter cate
CORY is superb copy OF the Ra-
tionaie diYinorum ofiiciorum" Of
Gulielmus Duranti. printed by
Johann Fust and Peter Schoef1er
in Mainz as early as 1859. It is the
third known book with record Of
its date OF printing.
There are several early German
books with handsome colored wood
cuts and 81 early italian books dat
ing from 1884 to 1884. In the
latter group, a 1896 edition Of the
Evening star., 1947-06-20
80 RosenWaId Rare Books
Exhibited al Library

Eighty rare, old books which
Lessing j. Rosenwald recently pre-
sented to the Library of Congress
have been placed on exhibit on
the first floor of the lbrary's main
building.
They are an addition to the coll
lection presented to the library by
Evening star., 1947-06-20

the Overture to Wagner,s @Rienzi. !.
The audience. Of capacity size, ap-
|plauded the conductor with en-
thusiasn and the members of the
orchestra, who stood at his bidding
to share the ovation with him.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

@Anteross 81 Daptiska Huleoeu8
bound in boards overIaid with two
fine wood engravings. ID remark
ably well preserved.
Early French, Spanish and archi-
tectural books are included Ia the
collection.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
Old-Time Whaler Passes On

BELLEVUE, Wash, (R)-One of the last leaders of the whaling in dustry, William P. Schupp 8o died last night of a heart attack which seized him only few hours after newspaper interview in which he declared the disappear ance of company property from a navy-leased Aleutian island dur. ing the war.
 In the interview, Schupp said large amount of heavy machinery disappeared from the Akutan is. land whaling station the island on which volcano erupted this week. When the navy turned the station back, no indication was given that property was disturbed. he said. Tt was not until our rep- reSenldtlVe ndd cneCKed the sta tion, that we learned what had been taken" he said.
 In Washington, D. C., Rear Adm George L. Russell, assistant judge advocate said the company's S75,- 900 claim had not been settled be cause it had not been proved to the navy's satisfaction. The Pacific c-American Whaling Company is the largest American whaling concern on the Pacific IT 1889, his boats killed more thar 300 whales, believed the largest b. any American whalers since tn 1840's.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
Picket Religious
 Publishing House

SEATTLE, R)-Picketing of a publishing house halted construc- ton work today on the nearby headquarters building of the Northwest District Council of the Assemblies of God, which is to be the district office of the church for Washington, North Idaho and Alaska.
 The Rev. Ralph M. Phillips, manager of the Northwest Gospel Publishing House, said electricians refused to work on the headquar- ters building because of the pick cts.
 Officials of the Allied Printing Trades Council (AFD said the publishing house was doing com mercial work for downtown firms on the unfair list and it was at tempting to organize the plant MT. Phillips said in letter tC member churches that employees of the plant had expressed a desire to remain non-union.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Friday trip was made to ShiShmaref with Jennie Kozguzuk and made the Igloo and Teller mail run.
 Norman Essentuk was passen- ger from Teller to Nome
 Sunday Whitey Washburn made a round trip to Agiapuk and Mary Oquilluk was a passenger to Nome from Teller.
 Jennie Thompson and Morris Alexander were passengers from Teller to Nome.
 The Fairbanks plane arrived to- day with Les Stevens for the BL and J Co. Dr. Rabeau was a pas
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Friday on the Alaska plane were: Loney Clark, Ed No Ian, MT. Dahlman, and Mel Jol- liffee.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return trip Friday were: Rev. Day, Mrs. Miller, R. l.. Hawkins, M. A. Lewis, H. w. Downing, R. l.. Mansfield, R. F.Lacquay, B. J. Farley, E. E. Rose, Chas. Miller, D. C. Marlette, and A. J. Bug.
 Departing for Anchorage on the Saturday plane were: s. B. Hill man, B. Bozaar, Mary Manning, Mrs. Don EmmondS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
"POrtal to POrtal' Would Kill Autos

DETROIT, (P)-The portal-to- portal pay demands of labor if granted would wipe out he auto mobile industry, George T. Chris topher, president of Packard Mo tor Co.,. said in an interview here last night.
 Christopher who addressed the Society of Automotive Engineers on industrial Democracy" was asked whether the portal pay de- mands would have any effect on car prices," if granted.
 "No not on prices," he replied.
 What would be the effect?" he was asked.
 "The result would be to elimin- ate cars" he said. There simply would be no industry, nothing including jobs.
 There is nothing we in industry can do or say. The issue is now a legal fact and the answer tC it all is in the hands of Congress. We can only wait to see what they will do."
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the P.A.A. last Fri day evening were Haney Carey, Mary Noonan Chuck McClelland and MT. and Mrs. James Walsh.
 Departing passengers for Seat tie were Lillian Leyba and Rita Tavis. Passenger for Juneau, Jer- emiah Casey. Passenger for Fair banks Isadore ChemariS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH BEING TORN DOWN

The St. Joseph's Church, for many years prominent landmark on Stedman Ave, was purchased by the U. s. Smelling Co.,, a few months ago. It is being partially torn down and prepared for re- moVal near the U. s. Smelling power plant. It will be used as a warehouse.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13
senger to Kotzebue from Fair

senger to Kotzebue from Fair banks. Passengers to Kotzebue on the return trip were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Walter Blan- kenship for Kianna.
 Willie Foster made a trip to Moses Point taking Roy Snyder. James Parrish was a passenger to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-13

Phone Local News to Main l25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Redskins DOWned By
Belpre Eagles N-3O

Caldwell Redskins dropped their
final game of the season when they
were downed by Belpre 40-30,
Tuesday evening, in the local gym.
Caldwell's inability to hit the
bucket (12 out of 81 attempts) was
largely responsible for their defeat
IN a rough game which was close
until the closing minutes.
Belpre, winner of II games this
year against four losses, jumped to
an early lead and held 1911 ad-
vantage at the half. Both teams
played wild, ragged ball up to this
time, with Belpre's margin being
free throws. The third quarter was
nip and tuck as Caldwell outscored
the Eagles 1919 to trail 1924 at
the end Of this period. Reed with
six points in this quarter spanked
the drive, while Tilton scored four
and Murrey two.
The fatal fourth stanza was also
close for four minutes, but seeing
that the Redskins were victims OF
circumstances, Coach Gerald Ram
sey pulled out Reed and Murrey
This allowed the Eagles to break
under the bucket for three final
goals and 10-point victory.
Reed collected IL points for the
locals while Mulligan and Brook
hart, a pair of juniors, Tailed Is
and IL for Belpre.
Caldwell reserves were defeated
in the preliminary, 1925.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Senecaville--
Valentine Party Enjoyed
By Home And School

Senecaville, Feb. 19-The Home
and school gave a Valentine party
at the school auditorium Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Richey was in charge
of the program which was well pre-
sented and the band rendered sew .
eral selections.
Local Boy MarrieS
Lawrence Nelson Meighen of
Senecaville and Miss Lovalee King,
Cleveland, were married Friday,
February IA. Vows were exchanged
in the Noble Road Presbyterian
church in Cleveland Heights. The
groom is a graduate of Senecaville
high school and has been employed
at Gallon. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Meighen attended the we'd
ding.
Glass Meetings
The Friendship Glass of the Meth
odist church met in the social room
of the church Monday evening Mrs.
Kathleen Keller was hostess, Mrs.
Vivian Corvin had charge of the
program A contest was enjoyed,
Mrs. Ada Bird winning the prize.
The Builders Class met at the
church Friday evening with Mrs.
Wolfe and Mrs. Wisenbarger, COM
panion hostesses, Mrs. Alice David
son was program leader.
Suffers Stroke
Mrs. C. o. Potts suffered stroke
week ago Thursday, and is in a
very serious condition at her home
on Mill street.
Receives Automobile
Paul NJ Ansberry received new
Oldsmobile from the government
this week. Paul was in the battle at
Casino, Italy, where he was injured
so badly his leg had to be ampu-
tated His mother was the first in
this community to receive the
purple heart, which he had sent
home to her.
Tournament Play
The Guernsey county class "B''
basketball tournament which is be-
ing played this year at the Muskin-
gum gym, opened Thursday eve
ming, February Is, with our team
winning over Old Washington 37-34
Paul Fisk freshman sub, and cap
tain George Kozar, were high point
makers atsthis game.
We met the Quaker City team on
Friday evening winning again. The
score being 42-43.
Final games are to be played
Thursday and Friday evenings this
week.
Personals
Andy Mildazis, Jr., and L. E. Fin
ley, of near Walhonding were bust
ness callers here Tuesday.
Rev. Dale Duvall, pastor of the
Wesleyan church, spent the past
week visiting his parents who re-
side near st. Clairsville and also at
tended the funeral of a friend.
Okey Henthorne has been visit
ing his mother in Marietta the past
week.
Harry and John Milhone were
among those from this vicinity VIC
attended the funeral of Howard
Morrison at Renrock.
Louis c. Wolfe of Martins Ferry
visited over Sunday with his par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wolfe.
J. w. Keller of Cambridge visited
his sons, Brice and Dallas recently
Pvt Jimmie Wood, who for the
past several months has been sta
toned at San Antonio, Texas, is en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

ioying a 15-day furlough at his
home here.
John Erwin and Charles Gray
were business callers in Canton this
week.
John S. Moorehead observed his
85th birthday, Feb. 18th. A dinner
was enjoyed at 6 o'clock, with sew
eral of the family and relatives pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson were
called to Canton Friday night by the
serious illness of their granddaugh-
ter, Rose Marie Rust, who was suf-
fering with appendicitis and was
operated the following day in a Cam
ton hospital. She is reported as get
ting along very nicely.
Homer Tucker remains very ill at
his home on High street.
J. K. Laughlin, an aged resident of
near Chaseville, remains in a very
serious condition. He has been i'll
for several weeks. His son, Othor, is
caring for him.
Bob Secrest of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his family here.
'Brud" Corwin who is taking a
pre-medical course at Ohio State is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lorna Jean
Hague and attended the tournament.
Mrs. Charles Vandyne visited
Mrs. Jennie Turner at Cambridge,
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Ava

Ava, Feb. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Larrick and family and Miss Pearl
Phelps, of Byesville, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Phelps.
Mrs. ]. B. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Raynor visited one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs William
Phelps and family, of Canton.
Sunday guests at the home of
Harry Ringer and family, of Ava,
were his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Ringer and nephew,
Skippy Wathey, of Barberton. They
came by airplane to the Cambridge
airport.
Mrs. Ruby Geary visited at the
home of Dorothy Geary and family,
of Hoskinsville, last Thursday.
Harry Ringer and daughters, Vir-
ginia and Lois, motored to Parkers-
burg last Friday on business and
while there called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Dawson
Harry Ringer and daughters were
in Cambridge on business, Monday.
Ruthaline Daley has returned to
GAINESVILLE after visiting several
days with her sister, Mrs. Vernon
Dudley and mother.
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton is visiting
out of town this week.
A seranade was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Hedge, (nee Betty Stiers)
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Richards visit
ed the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Yonally.
Miss Maxine Perkins visited the
past three weeks with the Walter
Fisk family, of Pleasant City.
Ernest School is now a patient al
the Veterans hospital, at Chilli
cothe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

Sarahsville, Feb. ia Valentine
box was enjoyed by the pupils at
the school house last Friday
Russell Johnson and Wilbert
Smith, who have employment at
Canton spent few days last week
with their parents.
Dean Stottsberry spent the week
end with his wife and family.
Ray Bettinger made two trips to
Marietta after gravel for the school
grounds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley of
KeithtoWn were callers at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Nicholson, last Tuesday afternoon.
Supt. William Forshey of Corn
ing spent Sunday with his mother
here.
Several schools were closed last
week due to deep snow drifts.
Brittin Gibson was brought home
from the hospital last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
DUNGANNON

Dungannon, Feb. 19-Ivan and
Eldon Clark were dinner guests of
Walter Tidd, Sunday. They spent
the afternoon with Wayne and Yer
non Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moore, of
Marietta, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Crun, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Crum, OF
Akron, visited his father, w. T
Crum on his 85th birthday.
Mr.. w. T. Crum wishes to thank
all VINO sent him cards for his 85th
birthday, February 10, also those
who sent him gifts. He appreciated
it very much. He is in fair health.
Mrs. Harrison Tidd spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Crum.
Martha Ellen Tidd, who has been
working in Charleston, w. Va, is
now at home. She spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. John Maxwell, o1
Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Tidd, oi
Marietta, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison V. Tidd and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Sunday.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
BELLE VALLEY

Belle Valley, Feb. 19-Joe Thomas
of Cleveland visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Thomas over the
weekend.
Mike, Maty, who is working in
Philo, visited his mother, Mrs. Susie
Maty of Belle Valley over the week
end
Mike and Andy Kachovec, Akron,
were visiting Belle Valley over the
weekend and while here attended
his brothers wedding.
Mr.. John Sabonas of Cleveland
visited his family in Belle Valley
over the weekend
Mrs. Thurman Smith and daugh-
ter have returned from st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
VARSITY GAME

Officials-Allen & Thompson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
SH O r IS
By LONG

THE REDSKINS hit a season low
on shot averages against Belpre
making only 1857 for 1879. Their
foul average, however, was 6-13
for 4696. Shot averages:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

GILBERT w. WEEKLEY, local
principal, has just released the fin
ancial report for football season
last fall. This report has been with
held until all bills were paid, and
reads as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

AT BYESVILLE, the Redskins
made good on II out of SIS shots
from the field for 31cS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

DICK WEIR, former Redskin star,
who made good at BarneSville high
and Rice Institute, is making head
lines again by his stellar perform
ance on the basketball court at
Denison University. A student
there, he has been playing as reg
ular on the Big Red team since the
start of the second semester and
largely as a result of his efforts,
they have been bowling over every
one. The outfit downed Wittenberg
SAB in a torrid battle with Wehr
getting 16 points. He stands 6 feet
three, and plays center.
DAVE GORBY, former Caldwell
boy, and coach here as well as at
Cambridge and Newcomerstown, is
now acting head coach at Dakota
Wesleyan University following the
resignation of the director of ath-
letics. Gorby will handle all coach
ing duties for at least the remand
er of the year. Last fall Dakota
won only four grid games out of
IL, but on the basketball court,
have won IA and lost only five
against some of the mid-west's
toughest teams. Gorby has studded
his teams with several local ath-
letes including Dick Tilton of Cald-
well, as well as others from Cam
bridge and surrounding towns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

Photo observation-disclosures
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
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