davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Programs Of the Week
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
$50 pm, Constitution Hall. (See
DR.. Kindler's program notes.)

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
$50 pm, Constitution Hall. tSee
DR.. Kindler's program notes.)
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS. HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Eranklir,, ,, B Charles leSderi ndsrSaa,': stan.
The Ths isss ps!sse qt lStS'si stTssss,
o7erturs af aeer Phurbans baeS sroeeff The Tiser.
Biue kitten, Rose M Marie: Thier-
Psss From tho tRa s1ath ath sineess siaeess Fees
RISE STEVENS, mezzo-soprano. song
a. RECITAL, Constitution Hall $50 pm.
ass Tserssa ssmefe Icy waa sehamanns apGm Wa Wa
Raesdle.n maas Raf esa,1assRe
la ssgagss vTaum Wis sotea das9h ais ais
DO" from Donizetti's La Favorita";
schubert-Liszt "soiree de ,Vienne
No. g. Raehmaninoff's prelude. g
Rsin eharity Mr. The Smith Ash oravs' aassmsns sar
Britten; "A Feast Of Lanterns" from
Bantock's Songs from the Chinese;
Aashnmaain9s aanane4a. seaaidis G ihs asp:y
Song" from Bizet's Carmen"
PAUL ROBESON. baritone. Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church Choir, Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, $50
pm.
FRIDAY.
NATHAN MILSTEIN, violin recital,
Constitution Hall, $3.50 .p.m. Bee
thoven's Sonata. G Major, Op. 80.
No 81; Pergolesfs Sonata in B
Flat Major" Bach's "Partita D
Minor" unaccompanied; Paganinfs
Two Caprices," unaccompanied;
Bloch's 'Nigun," Sarasate's "Ro-
mama Andaluza," Wieniawski's
''Scherzo- o-Tarantelle."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. leader; Stanley
Hall, 80 pm. Loseyfs America
First" Keler-Bela, "Comique," Ben
nett's, Prom Africa to Harlem"
Selection from Romberg's The
Desert Song" Pinkhard's Here
Comes the Showboat," Youman's
'Halleluja," "Waltzes." from Frimls
''The Firefly'; vieth's Good Luck"
WADE N. STEPHENS. orsan recital.
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Howard Concerts

The annual concert series at How
ard University will include this sea-
son the Cambridge Collegium Mu-
sicum on Friday. october "a; Eman-
uel Vardi, violist, November 20;
Beryl Rubinstein, pianist, December
4: Roland Hayes, tenor, January Is;
Katherine Bacon, pianist, February
a; Russian Stars of Opera, April 8.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
d. G.. Pupils to Hear
Talks by Mansfield

Pupils of seven District schools
will hear chalk-talks this week by
Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief OF the Washing
ton Detective Bureau.
The safety circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with school authorities of
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. This weeks program:
Tomorrow. 11.15 am, Murch.
Tuesday, $3.50 am, Hardy: 11:15 am,
Key.
wednesday, IL an, Iafayette.
Thursday, 9:45 am, Stoddart: 11:15
q m, Mann.
Friday, II an. Eaton.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

BY EdWoTd A. Greene
corral behind
1915 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
works riding the bridal paths
his him by his
Until hurt able
Although her leg is all right Warren Il don't Jump her
wouldn't want the injury to recur."
whistles and
consisting Of ground
oats
older He
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Sary OF BranmS
death.
I have never
understood why
one should cele-
brate the ami
versary of the
death Of a great
man, and we alb
stained from
taking part in
this lugubrious
rite.
Now that the
cause of this ab3
S t i n e n c e is
safely out of the
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Jockey ana ma.
gician.
A n Y W a =,
Charles, known
to his friends as
"P e t e." already
is off to a prom
Using start in
both radio and
magic. And, in
case progress in
those two fields
SHOULD p 7 o v e
d / S a ppointing,
he's also a pretty
G o o d amateur
photographer.
ueic IN chorf
Evening star., 1947-10-12

TODAY.
RAUL CABEZAS, violin recital. Pan
Amersan Union, PM yitallDayid i;Isye
ssonata. c Minor, op. a.; Lach-
asrs "Maznrksa !" bdyes yalyerdes Gsnsaon
Mgmpoa den.H de- Faiia-Kochanski SJota."
Sarasate's ''zapateado."
CHANCEL CHOIR, Theodore schaefer
director National PresbyterianI,
6aqEEeh: 6aqEe's :Fhs Rm soaes s1esh's Psalm 49,
PAUL CHANDLER HUME. baritone;
song recital. Phillips Gallery, pm;
20 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me-
cells els Has King W Richard the second;
..Mystery,s Song" frcm PurcelIs
TTqehe," Der GasTtner," s..rpas "gad
bupare,s fsnsn nr Phidyfe. sfiH d,f chanson
Tr,sts; 'Elsgis" , roulenes s,s . Ar AZ. rfs ro.
pos1se PAIN ainsi parfos nos
seuils." CABIN" Letter to Freddy"
Warlocsk's Sleep" sarber's Dover
HYMN FESTIVAL, Foundry Methodist
Church Choir. Washington Commu-
celeste. male chorus, Takoma Park
SD. A. Church Choir. Dean Me-
cutchan. director; Foundry Method
ist Church, 7:30 PM.
THE TOMASOW STRING QUARTET,
National Gallery of Art, s pm
Mozart's "Divertimento. E Flat
Major. K563": Bales Quartet, D
Major; Debussy,,s Quartet, G
Minor"
TOMORROW.
ELIZABETH Gates. piano recital.
kofieffs s Ssonata. No. 3, On. 2s",
Eachmanin9ffss ,s.. "PEs.a,de; h,ss;,x o. , g. g.
No. 81; Chcpin's "Etudes, No. 10.
''Reflets dams PEaux'': Critics
Fountain Of Acaua Paola," LISTS
"Funerai,les."
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel. 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. g. Chapel. s pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip H. Love-

Charles Crickman, 13, probably
will grow up to be radio announcer.
II television continues to advance,
as 1t undoubtedly will. he may even
become combination disc
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Girl Has Thrilling Vacation
Without Going Anywhere
Prise Contribution
By Helen Van Doren, IS
Roosevelt High School

thrilling vacation In distant places
Scotland New Zealand?
vacation this yet haven't been within
simple the
postage plus the cost Of paper and ink
the explanation:
have been corresponding places mentioned
Evening star., 1947-10-12
By Hons Kinder

Conductor. Notionet Symphony Orchestra
Last year flood of works by
Johannes Brahms inundated the
musical season In the United States.
The reason was the 50th anniver-
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Starlight
Prize Contribution
By Geraldine SchwoIenberq, Is

St. Anthony's High School
A million stars illuminate the eve
ming sky tonight;
A million tiny flashlight bulbs give
generously their light;
A million mothholes dot the deer
blue blanket of the sky;
A million eyes look down on us
and watch us from on high;
A million shafts Of light pierce
through the blackness of today;
A million upturned faces look tc
Heaven as they pray.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Prize Contribution
BY Ellen Glynn, II
ST, Anfhony's Hjoh School

~ -
ST. Anthony's High School
As Nature donned her evening blue
And smoothed her golden tresses,
She lbade farewell to setting sun
And bestowed her fond caresses.
The tinted sky revealed q smile
As day passed night along the
way;
1t touched the earth with peace
and rest
And left the sad hearts gay.
AS night gently fades into day.
New hope and love are born,
For the world may rest at evening,
But look forward to the morn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
OPENS HOSPITAL
FOR ALCOHOLICS

SANTIAGO, Chile. - (AP) -
cniie has opened in Santiago
what its authorities claim to be
the only hospital in South Amer
lea exclusively for alcoholics and
narcotic addicts.
with planned capacity of 800
patients, the Institute de Toxico-
manos now has AZ men patients
but expects to open its pavilion
Tor women in May and operate
at full capacity as soon as it can
obtain skilled personnel and
equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Magician Beaten To
Death For Sailing

JALGAON, India. = (AP) =
A ''holy man" who had promis-
ed to bring back to life a boy
killed by a cobra was beaten to
death by an Infatuated crowd in
a village near here recently be-
cause he stalled at the last min
ute.
The boy had been dead sew
eral days when the conjurer,
known locally as the Bengal Ba-
boo, said he could bring the boy
back. No fee twas specified but
naturally one was expected.
Police said the Crowd number
ed "many thousands" and that
the ground about the site of the
expected miracle was; streWn
with lemons, as requested by the
conjurer. :, iI9tIHf..
When at the last: minute %he
said The ceremony must bs Rast-
poned two days, the crowd fell
uponghinas and beat him to death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
TODlAY'S BIRTHDAYS,
know America) i

Lieut.. Gen. Oliver P. EcholS
director of the Army's civil af-
fairs division, born in Charlottes-
vile, Va, SIS years ago.
Milt Gross, administration,
born in New York, So years ago.
George H. Edgell, director OF
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
born in st. Louis, 60 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Robert A. Mcclure
of Madison, Ind, born Nation,
ILL.,, so years ago.
Edward A. Wilson of New York
and Truro, Mass, eminent artist,
born in Scotland, 81 years ago.
Rear Adm Luis De Florez.
U.S.N.R., noted mechanical engi-
neer, born in New York, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
lInlIllnlIIlIIILlIlIlIIIlllIIIILuIIIluIIlIulnIu


CHARLESTON, S. C. APP
Photographers with the U.S.S.
Little Rock on training cruise
for naval reservists found Capt.
H. H. Smith Hutton a good di-
rector.
The photographers were MAX
ing group pictures by cities of
the 800 reservists aboard.
Capt. Smith-Hutton noticed
that the wind and spray made
most of the men squint. He had
the course of the ship altered to
improve the pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
City Thr0,vs
Parties To Lure
NeiU Teachers

nkLAHOMA CITY.-tAP).
O-oklahoma City school
officials are conducting rush
parties in an effort to get
new teachers.
instead of following the
accepted practice of giving
sales talks TO future instruc-
1ors at state teacher training
colleges. Oklahoma City Of
ficials invite education ma.
]ors to the city.
The officials e.4v, in
them and point out The aa.
vanfages of teaching in okla
homs City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04

Or, Richard c. Tolman of the
Caii1ornla Institute of Technology,
famed physicist, born at West
newton, Mass, 66 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
HARD CAR LUCK

HlLO, Hawaii. - DR.. William
F. Leslie, medical director of
Puuamaile Hospital, is about per-
suaded to get him a horse and a
buggy. Last April his car was
wrecked by the tidal wave. His
new car was destroyed by the
storm waves of January 4. While
ms third car was being unload
ed from a ship, the sling broke
ana the car was ruined by 20
foot fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04

Now. thought I, they are trying
TO make friends with me. How
mistaken ! was! After breakfast
Nurse Morris took me to Nurse
Eileen Bowers, X-ray technician
VINO stood me up facing the wall.
She disappeared into another
room. Eventually, she returned
and, to my surprise, alone. I had
expected a firing squad. Hold
your BREATH" said she. ] did.
After what seemed minutes, she
graciously gave me permission to
breathe again. Ali those nurses
seemed so intensely interested in
aabbing needles IL my hips. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
40 Cities; IL Fire Trucks

Six Southeastern North Carolina
communities are included among 40 in
the Carolinas vying for the purchase
of 13 government surplus fire trucks
from the Charlotte regional agency OF
the War Assets administration.
Because there are almost three times
as many bidders as there are vehicles,
the WAA priority claimants division
faced the impossible problem of making
ar equitable distribution. It was de-
cided that the only thing to do is to
determine recipients on the basis Of
approved needs"
The city or town presenting the
soundest plea, including convincing facts
and persuasive arguments, should ex-
pect to get one of the 1913 to $3,882
pieces of fire fighting equipment. The
needs of Fayetteville, Fair Bluff, Baden
boro, Southport, and Wrightsville and
Carolina Beaches for the trucks are
quite acute. For that reason, plus the
fact that deadline for purchase orders
has been set for August 20, they should
lose no time in perfecting their appeals
if they have failed to do so.
The final request should be in a form
which will demand real consideration
from WAA officials. It is quite ap-
parent that the procedure is another
example of the best brief winning the
for the municipality which
realized that the sale, other than from
the standpoint of prices, is a highly
competitive one
And we hope that each of the South
eastern communities will have better
luck in it's efforts than Wilmington has
experienced in it's attempts to acquire
a government surplus fire boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
No Interference, Please

Wilmingtonians aware of the city's
need for regular air routes to and from
the westward interior will be glad to
learn that Piedmont Aviation, Inc, is
completing preparations to begin sched-
uled service early in September.
There are many tasks in setting up
a new airline but Piedmont, working
quietly and saying little, has cleared
practically all the hurdles. Late last
week, it's president revealed it had ar
ranged for the purchase of five DC-3
21-passenger planes and two have been
delivered. In addition, the company has
another under lease and it is being used
for crew training and route survey
flights.
Only cloud on the horizon is an an
nouncement made a few weeks ago by
State Airlines, which sought and failed
to win CAB certification for the routes.
that it is seeking an injunction to pre-
vent Piedmont from beginning opera
lions until States intervening petition
has been reviewed.
All more interested in better air
service than a controversy between air.
lines hope that nothing will come Of
this legal maneuver. But if it is sue
c@essful, that States friendship for Will
mlngton and the community's air well
fare may be accepted at face value,
Which would be quite small. And the
City of Wilmington. through its Coun-
eli, would automat Il ally. be removed
from any further obligation of assisting
1t as it has done it in the past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Around Capitol Square
Highway Patrolnen On Duty IL Hours Each Day

they drove many times. Further
breakdown of the report shows
that On the average a patrolman
covered every mile of the prima-
ry state highway system twice a
day during the month.
Comfy. - When a newspaper
story FIR o m Louisville, Kentucky,
reached Raleigh some question
was raised about why the COVE
nor of North Carolina should in
tervene to help a Virginia horse
man get his horses entered in a
Kentucky horse show. 1t develops
that the Virginian George T. Nc
Lean Of Portsmouth has a train
ing farm in North Carolina, and
that many prominent Tar Heels
Joined in request that Governor
Cherry intercede to get the Nc
Lean horses admitted to the
Kentucky show. Governor Cherry
and Governor Simeon Willis Of
X e n tn cky are wan personal
friends, despite the Republican
proclsvities of tn e Kentuckian.
Mclean and his Tar Heel friends
set up the contention his horses
were being barred because t h
Kentucky group feared they would
win all the prizes. The Kentucky
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Must Be Practical

President Truman's admission that
he was wrong in believing that the
world would be at peace two years after
VI day contributes to the universal
pessimism but it does demonstrate his
realism toward the tremendous problem
of preventing further a
Like most Americans, he is quite
practical in his appraisal of today's
troubled scenes.
People are still dying at the hands
of armed foes in Indonesia, Palestine,
Greece, India and Paraguay. A once
mighty nation-Great Britain-is in the
throes of an economic crisis daily re-
ducing its good powers as a stabilizing
world influence. The split between Rus
STA and the Western powers is greater
than ever. Yet it was only two years
ago that hopes were high that armed
conflict was over, if not permanently
at least for a lengthy "breathing SPELL"
With the fall of Japan, the world i'm
mediately looked forward to righting
itself without further bloodshed. Yet,
blind differences continue to prevail
with too many looking upon the gun
as the only means of settling their dis
putes.
Mr.. Truman still hopes for world
peace.
So does everyone else.
But the past two years have shown
these hopes must be practical to be
successfully realized. They are the
only kind which will survive in this
selfish world. They must be founded
on facts and logic, as exemplified in
the Marshall draft for European re-
covery.
The theory that all action must be
unanimous in planning a real founda-
ton for peace has been proven unsound
through the failures the veto has
brought to the United Nations. Majority
rule is the practical way to draw the
blueprint for a future warless world.
But the majority must keep itself strong
enough to make the minority realize
that armed opposition would be futile.
It can best prevent war by keeping
we'll prepared for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Buchenwald Lives On

thrown into the man-made hell because
of their politics; but many were simply
good people the Nazis did not like, be-
cause of racial or other absurd reasons,
and found sadistic pleasure in ending
their lives in the most horrible of ways.
The outside world heard little about
the camp during the Nazi regime. To-
day it is behind the Soviets' Iron Cur
tain. And political charges are as easy
to file under one totalitarian govern
ment as another. For all We know, the
crimes of most of the 800 now behind
Buchenwald's gloomy walls may be no
greater than having belonged to the
wrong political party or offended a
minor Russian official. Some may be
dying under cruel punishment and the
cremation furnaces may be roaring deep
into the night again.
So, B%uchenwald lives on as a dreaded
prison.
Through it's reactivation it may
eventually be as notorious under Com
munism as it was under German
Fascism. The change the Allied victory
effected in its status could be only a
temporary one. The principle of it's
existance, with those holding the politi-
cal upper hand ~mistreating the weaker
in any way they care to, is still the
same. The prison may again flourish
as a horrible symbol of mans in
humanity to his fellow man.
If the Americans who died to throw
open Buchenwald's gates could return,
we believe they would ask this ques-
ton: "What we did didn't amount to
much, did it,"
The only truthful answer the living
could give would be a negative one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Star-News Program.

State ports with Wilmington iavofeo
in proportion with its resources 20 ~.
ch,de rr,blic terminals. tobacco storage
warehouses;. ship repair facilities near.
nv sites for heavy industry and ooioo'
Cane Fear river channel.
city auditorium large enough 10 mee'
needs for years to come.
Developraen Of Southeastern NORM
caroIin. agricultural and industrial re,
sources through better markets ana loo9
processing. pulp wood produetlon anu
factories. a
Emphasis on. the regions recreation
,dvantaxes ana improvement OF resort
accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Carolina S farm-to-market and primary
.oads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the Clty's IN
dustrial. Agency to attract more IN
dustries.
proper utilization Of Bluethenthal air
mort for expanding air service.
development Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially IN
counties lacking hospitals. and lncluo-
ing 4 Negro Health center.
announcement Of the growth OF COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County gov
ernments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

horse show management has a
different story and charged poor
craftsmanship to the Portsmouth
horsemen.
INSURANCE. - Increases of
rates ranging from 10 per cent to
70 per cent in automobile fra
theft and collision insurance
premiums, coming soon after au-
thorlzed increase of about 10 per
cent in public liability rates,
means that in the aggregate
North Carolina automobile owners
will pay something more than half
a million dollars in additional in
surance premiums above last
years rates. The extra premiums
may amount to more than that
sum, since the estimate is based
on approximately the same bust
ness. More cars and application
OF the new financial responsibility
laws combine to tremendously in
crease the total Insurance carried,
EXPERIENCE. There has
been some criticism OF Insurance
Commissioner William P. Hodges
approving the increases witho u
public hearing. His decision was
based upon ex parte showing by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Secretary
Resigns Post;
Leaves Oct. Is

Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, eXecu'
tive director OF the Wilmington
Young Women's Christian asocl'
action for the past two and os
half year, presented her reslgna'
ton to the board of director al
their meeting on Friday morning
as she has accepted a position
with the national YWCA in the
foreign division, as head Of nv
YWCA in the two countries Of LIE
banon and Syria.
Miss Mcdowell will be stationed
in Beirut, a city of about 1lO'VW,
leaving this country on Octooef
Is, after several weeks prepare
ton at the National YWCA heau'
quarters in New York city,
Miss Margaret Schulken, execp
tive director Of the YWCA Of New
burgh, N. Y. has been selected "
fill this position in Wilmng@n,
and will start work on SepterhOs.
l. Miss Schulken is well known
in Wilmington, as it is her forrns'
home. She is the daughter Oh M"
Eliza Schulken, and sister OF MI"
Conrad VESSEL,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
An Unfair Attack

The charge made by the Textile
Workers union that State Highway
patrolmen have violated civil rights of
strikers at Rockingham's Safe mills
should disturb anyone with a sense of
fair play because the labor ~organiza-
ton is apparently guilty of taking pot
shots at an innocent group.
Why?
Because the patrolmen did not go to
the mill on their OWL volition. Rather,
they were ordered there by a Superior
Court judge to check violence by the
strikers and preserve order.
This order limited the number of
pickets on the line at one time, forbade
intimidation and prohibited interference
with free egress and ingress at the fac
tory. Therefore, the patrolmen are
simply agents of the court and, accord
ing to our information, their conduct,
as such has been good.
Obviously, aroused by the unions
allegations, Commander H. J. Hatcher,
of the patrol, issued a statement a few
days ago in which he pointed out that
his organization has not taken sides in
the strike; neither have his officers,
"either by word or mouth or intimida-
ton, said that blood will run as the
union has charged" He recalled that on
several occasions all patrolmen on
special duty in Rockingham have been
removed and, without exception,
violence has broken out immediately
after their departure. In each instance
he continued, it has been necessary
for them to restore order. And, while
the union claims there are so police
officers on duty at Safe, there are now
no more than six %patrolmen there.
From his report, the trouble in the
situation appears not inspired by thu
presence of the patrrlmen but in thu
strikers inability to conduct their walk
out in an orderly manner. 1t would b;
bet if they would exercise more dis
.eipii rather than try to compare TIN
patrol to the late Cars troops in at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
By LYNN INSECT

RALEIGH, Aug. Is Newspaper
readers have become so &C
customed to big figures they don't
mean much until broken down in
to smaller pieces. So the report
of the Highway patrol that its
members was on duty an aggre-
gate Of 1857 hours during the
month Of July is not as easily
understood as to say that means
each patrolmen was on duty an
average of a little better than
twelve hours a day, seven days
"a week. Likewise total mileage
travelled of 727, 498 miles is taken
in stride until reduced to the fig
ure of approximately 100 miles a
day for every day in the month.
During the II hours and in addi-
ton to the 100 miles travelled, the
patrolmen made enough arrests to
average almost one a day for
each man, inspected enough vehi-
cles to average about seven a day
each and examined a like number
of drivers licenses.
COVERAGE = There are lots
Of miles Of public roads over
which patrolmen did not drive,
and many more miles over which