davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Hayes to Sponsor
Three Series, With
Special Events

The concerts to be sponsored by
Patrick Hayes and presented in
Constitution Hall this winter will
consist of two piano series of three
concerts each, song series and
string series. Special events not
in the three series will include John
Charles Thomas and the Washing
ton Choral Society, Louis A. Potter,
director, in joint recital on March
16; Miklos Gafni, Hungarian tenor,
on October %, and the Irish tenor,
Christopher Lynch, on February IL.
The first piano series lists recitals
by Claudio Arrau on November 12;
Artur Schnabel, who returns after
an absence of several years, on
January %, and Gyorgy Sander on
February IS. This will be the first
time an impresario has presented
a piano series in Washington since
1925. It will be followed by a Sec
ond series on which will appear
William Kapel on December 3,
Rudolf Serkin on April 8 and duo
pianists, Luboshutz and Nemenoff
on March II. With the exception of
the latter artists and OF Claudio
Arrau and Mr.. Schnabel, these
pianists will be heard in their first
recitals in Constitution Hall.
The string series will open with
a violin recital on October II by
Nathan Milstein. First recitals in
Constitution Hall will be given by
Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, on jan
uary IL, and by Tossy spivakovsky
violinist, on March 4. The song
series features Ferruccio Tagliavini
on December 9. Gladys Swarthout
January 20, and the local debut ot
Licia Albanese, soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera, on February 26.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Tossy Spivakovsky
To Play Sibelius
Concerto Oct. IS

Tossy spivakovsky, famous violin
list, will be the soloist at the open
ing night OF the National Symphony
Orchestra's Wednesday evening all
subscription series October Is. He
will play sibelius' Concerto in D
Minor" in the version which re-
ceived its premiere in Berlin In 1905.
Born in Odessa in 1910, Mr..
Spivakovsky demonstrated his in
terest In the violin at an early age
and was given a tiny instrument
which he mastered in an astonish-
ingly short time. As q result his
parents sent him to Berlin for
study with Arrigo Serato and later
with Willy Hess. After his debut as
child prodigy at the age OF 10
he concertized throughout Europe
under the watchful eyes of his
teachers.
Mr.. SpivAkovsky became q popu-
lar concert artist In Australia and
New Zealand in the early sos where
he married and settled before COM
ing to the United States some 10
years later. He made his American
debut with the New York Phil
harmonic and accepted . post as
concert master in Cleveland. He
plays the "MacMillen" Strad, made
in 172l, formerly belonging to the
American violinist, Francis Mac
Millen. and is one of the few
violinist who has q marked in
dividual style.
Erica Morini, Arnold Eidus and
Paul Makovsky are the other
violinists to be heard with the Ma
tional Symphony this season.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
"BRuCKNER MAILER. SCHOEN
BERG" by Dika Newlin. (King'i
Crown Press. S3h0l

| crown Press, S3.5o)
1t is a courageous undertaking
that Miss Newlin has set for herself
in choosing three such controversial
composers as Bruckner, Mahler and
Schoenberg to prove not only their
kinship with one another but to
demonstrate as well their, relation
ship with the classic masters. The
author is herself composer of
note and a former pupil of Schoen-
berg so that her approach to her
analysis, written originally as
thesis, Is of one who knows her
subject profoundly.
In the main, she is concerned
with the technical heritage and
it's development by each composer
and she traces it logically from
the first interest evidenced by
Bruckner in the harmony theories
of Simon Sechter. At the same
time she does not overlook the in
1uences of education, personality
and environment and presents
biographies of the composers that
are particularly adept in visualizing
them.
The Viennese background and the
way in which its religious and poll
tical life direct the diverse tempera-
ments and mentalities of the three
men is especially strongly accen-
tuated. The reactions of each to
the tempo of his time is of particu-
lar interest as is also their relation
ship to each other. Bruckner and
his fellowship with Mozart and the
traces that carry over into the
works of Mahler and Schoenberg
are proven with a detail analysis
of their compositions in a theoreti-
cal sense and with ample illustra-
ton.
Since of the three Schoenberg is
better known in this country, the
six chapters devoted to him are of
great interest. Miss Newlin has
gone into his various types of COM
position in detail so that her ex-
plantations are valuable in an
understanding of his idiom. The
reasons for the differences during
pronounced periods in his style are
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Pupil of Schoenberg Has Written Book
Linkinq Three Controversial Composers

set forth clearly as is also the future
direction of his trend.
The unexpected conclusion ar
rived at after reading Miss Newlin's S
learned exposition is that in keep
ing the Viennese traditions as well
as in the manner of their compos-
ing, the resemblance to Mozart Is
strong Some space is devoted to
Schoenberg's celebrated pupil, Alban
Berg. in the musical relationships
stressed In these composers. It Is
an erudite book, pleasantly written
in spite of the amount of technicali-
ties the author has used to en-
phasize her points. A. E.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

This month may see the birth Of
q new star in the musical world, fol
at this time some young genius may
be started on a great career. The
school question is uppermost in the
minds of most families and many
are planning for the first time to
give some form of musical education
to their children. From the vast
number of young people beginning
or continuing their studies, it is rea-
sonable to hope that some more than
ordinary talent will be discovered.
This country, which now beals the
burden of the forward direction OF
music, needs to have its special tai
ents brought into the open. Occa-
sions are offered several times year
for advanced students to compete
for public recognition as artists, but
very often a career ends just there.
The. complex system that controls
the destiny of musicians of marked
ability is a difficult thing to combat,
for the question of money, as shown
in box-office appeal, is the deter
mining factor. Since it is the money
of the general public that pays for
artists. the resolution of the situa-
ticn must go back to that source.
Patrons of music must not only be
willing, but eager to assist any new
star to permit him to prove his
worth.
Appreciation Is Deep Rooted.
The only way in which the public
will be capable of taking hold of the
direction of music life is through
education. This need not be limited
to children, for no adult is too old to
delve into the fascinating world OF
music or to study the subject seri-
ously. 1t is by familiarity that ap-
probation Is born. But only the first
step is gained through textbooks or
through actual practice OF some
branch of the art. for real apprecia-
ton goes deeper. down into the very
fundamentals of life itself,
It is this latter and final element
that receives the least guidance in
the well-planned courses of music
study. Granting that the acquiring
of a technique with which to eX-
press ideas is the necessary occupa-
ton in the beginning, it need not be
the all-important goal to the exclu-
sion of the other. 1t is almost a
tragedy to hear the number of su-
perbly equipped performers who, in
the last analysis, have absolutely
nothing to contribute to the COM
prehension of musics deeper side.
They have devoted their loves to
perfecting the mechanical means
and are confident, dazzling eXecu-
tants. with a sound enough musi-
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Mrs. Seaton Honored

Thora Hinshaw Seaton, composer
and poetess, returned Thursday from
Chautauqua lake, N. Y, where two
OF her songs were presented by
Josephine Antoine and the Chau-
tauqua Choir under the direction of
Walter Hine. Formerly active as
chairman In various well-known
clubs here, Mrs. Seaton devoted q
great deal of time to music and was
one Of Egon Petri's students in the
years the master taught regularly in
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

The Foundry Methodist Church
Choir will return to the chancel
for the II o'clock service this morn
ing. Frank Mellor, concert and
oratorio tenor of New York and
st. Petersburg, Fla, will be the
guest soloist The Tooth birthday
anniversary of Henry F.. Lyte will
be commemorated by singing his
famous hymn, Abide With Me,
especially arranged by Justin Law
rie, choirmaster, for the choir.
For the opening of the new fall
term, the Toutorsky Studio will
hold two piano recitals in its new
quarters at 1720 Sixteenth street
NV. Helen Ruiz will appear to-
night at 8 o'clock, Sara Williams to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. Both students
are leaving for college. Miss Ruiz
has recently won a scholarship al
the Oberlin College: Miss Williams
will continue her studies at the
University of Rochester.
The studio has been approved by
the Veterans Administration for a
second-year tuition course under
the CT Bill of Rights.
The Cathedral Choral Society
Paul Galloway, director will resume
rehearsals tomorrow at pm. in
st. Adams Parish Hall, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues. Audi.
tions for new members will be hele
each Monday prior to the rehearsal
A miscellaneous program including
Stravinsky's symphony of Psalms
is under preparation.
Katharine Frost, director of music
at Holton Arms School, has returned
from a two months vacation when
she visited the Eastman School OF
Music and the Berkshire Music
Festival. Mrs. Frosts private teach
ing in her studio on Twentieth
street will begin the last of this
week.
Paul Galloway, organist and choir
director of Washington Cathedral
has returned from Colorado where
he gave advanced courses in orgar
at the Evergreen Summer Music
School. He will play the first Sun
day afternoon recital of the season
at the Cathedral this afternoon fol-
lowing the 4 o'clock service.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Programs of Week
T0nAV

TODAY.
PAUL GALLOWAY, organ recital
Bach's, Fantasia and Fugue in e
Tournemire's The Mystic Organ"
Sessions fh95ale'" Ad wasenaaai ne5, I'd
salutarem undam.'
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital
LID. S. Chapel. s pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B Charles bandmssteI; ,s,n master
SPIEL" Sd Lakes The Evolution of
Dixie" Franskiser's The Gay
Nineties." Pinsuti's ''Bedouin Love
sSnf soofst Prms Paia5 Aahs hahes Hoidas SaEsShs
Holzmann's YANKEE Grit"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. S. Chapel, pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B.. Charles. bandmaster;
paz4 sand,S yoItIs The Humors
of Donnybrook, Roses Ho!1oay
for Strings" selections from Her
bert's THE Singing Girl" Woods
''Merriment," John Prezioso. pic.
colo soloist; Waldteufeps "Idylle,"
Halls Trinity Bells
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand, 8 pm. Borel, Clerc
The Rose of Algeria" Benefits
'fHarlem by Night" Boisvert's
''Fickle Beauty" Pennino's March,
ing Through Tripoli.' Guentzels
THE Turtle Waddle,' John Di
Janni. sousaphone soloist: Wald-
teufers "Autrefois.' Schettino's
'Jaurez.'
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel, s pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Reinald Werrenrath, interna-
tionally know operatic and concert
baritone, will resume his vocal
classes at the Washington Musical
Institute on Monday, September %.
He has been re-engaged for the NTH
consecutive season as conductor OF
the National Press Club Chorus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

visiting their niece, Mrs. Eileen
Curtis and family at Macksburg,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Millhone is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Watson, Salesville Route.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gather, of Can
ton, visited several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs M. F. Devine
the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Don Tippett, of the
State hospital, Cambridge, and Mr.
Louis Wolfe, of Martins Ferry,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wolfe.
Robert T. Secrest has returned to
Washington, D. c., after spending
ten days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Baskey, of Ak
ron, are spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. o. H. Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
and daughter, of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Stanbaugh and
son, of Charlotte, Michigan, were
weekend guests of their mother,
N4l 4N1d1NC NdllISl, T1Gu N<dIlIGI
has returned to his home here after
visiting in Detroit and Saginaw,
Michigan.
State road 284 has been regravel-
ed with several carloads of Stag
from Senecaville to SarahsvilIe.
Mrs. Lena Moore, of Cambridge,
visited her sister, Mrs. ]. r. David
son, Thursday.
Fred Clodfelter has purchased
the Ed Vincent house and is moving
his family here from Derwent.
Paul Ansberry is moving from
near the old depot to the Theodore
Gooden property on Church street.
Mrs. Rachael Corwin, south of
town, is able to be out after a very
serious illness.
Mrs. Irwin Burns was shopping
in GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rossiter and
daughter, Marjorie, and sons, Bob
by and David Lee, west of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Otto Moorhead.
Mrs Mike Devine and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gather attended the funeral
of w. D. Archer in Cambridge, last
Tuesday.
Dallas Keller is still unable to at
tend his duties at the store on ac-
count of illness
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Duvall, of the
Wesleyan church, attended a minis
ters' convention at Findley, last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
SHARON

Sharon, April 3O-Mrs. Josephine
Hinkley and daughters, Bonny and
Jane, of near Hoskinsville, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Edna Wiley
and family.
Mrs. Cora Antill, of Dexter City,
and Mrs. Lille Jordan, of South
Olive, were calling on Mrs. Ruth
Crouch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Gall and child
rem, of Hillsboro, visited recently
with Mrs. Gauls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Mcdonald.
Terry and Carol Brush, of Can
ton, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Marquis.
Mrs. Ruth Marquis visited re-
Gently with her mother, Mrs. Ma
mie Parks at Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph, of
Canton, and Mrs. Marjorie Hayes
and children, of Caldwell, were
visiting Mrs. Ralph's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Ackley, Saturday
School closed Thursday with a
nice program by teachers and pu-
pills. A large group of parents and
friends attended and all enjoyed a
basket dinner at the noon hour. Re-
ports are that there was no scarcity
of food at Sharon school Thursday,
as the table was loaded with a large
variety of good food.
The Methodist Mystery club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Wi
ley, Wednesday evening, May T.
Mrs. Mary Haga is co-hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

Special recognition to Ray M. Finley Cambridge, this
past week when he Louisville KY attending the hirtieth
anniversary of the Federal Land Bank.
AS of the Royal National Farm Loan AS
socaon which Noble county, Finley presented with
award being quota buster
by exceeding 1916 business quota In the picture Fin
shown receiving his award from John Moore
dent and secretary of the bank.
About $50 national farm loan association secretary
directors meeting held April % and "a
where three weeks before the United
entered World the banks first board of directors
office In the 80 than 10000
Federal Land Bank and Commissioner loans for about $780,
100000 have been help families in Ohio Indiana Ken
lucky their debree. Of this
$126,146500 went to Ohio farmers.
The banks president M Kennedy Jr pointed to the pon
eerng the associations providing long
interest amortzed loans based normal agricultural values
both associations the Federal Land Bank
operavely operated by
tenn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
Senecaville-
High School Seniors
Sponsor Evening Of Fun

Senecaville, April 80 - At the
high school auditorium, Friday,
April IS, the senior class sponsored
an evening of fun for young and
old. Round and square dancing to
music furnished by Burns orches-
ira. Bud Harding and John Snyder
were callers for the square dances
and a cake walk, which was the
main feature of the evening, was
much enjoyed. A lovely white and
also a chocolate cake were given
away.
Glass Meeting
Mrs. Ruth Callahan was hostess
to the Friendship class of the Meth
odist church, Friday evening, in the
social rooms Of the church. Mrs.
Freda Williams had charge of the
devotionals and contests A business
meeting was conducted by the pres
ident, Lucille Cowden.
Now Open For Business
Charles Bockwich has purchased
the filling station and lunch room
from H. S. Harding, which is locat-
ed on the old planning mill site
Pumps were installed this week
and he will handle minnows and
other bait
Mrs. A J. Hinten has converted
part of their Red and White store
into a restaurant, which was opened
for business the latter part of the
week. All new fixtures have been
purchased and many of our local
residents had their Sunday dinner
there
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemley,
northwest of town, entertained with
a six o'clock chicken dinner, Sun
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meighen, of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart, of Byesville, Mrs. Ruth L.
Burns, of Senecaville, Bruce Leep-
er, student at Ohio State University
and Miss Clarice Meighen, of Cam
bridge.
Mrs. J. L. Davis and daughter,
Eva were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Miller, of near Mt.
Ephraim.
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Van Dyke, Wednesday.
Among the Ill
Friends have received word that
the condition of Mrs. Ed Millhone,
patient at University hospital, is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Belle Secrest has received
word that her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Watts, successfully underwent an
operation for goiter at the Grant
hospital Columbus, last week.
Mrs. Helen McVickers is able to
be out after many months illness at
her home on North High street.
Personals
Mrs. Leonard Laughlin has re-
tuned home after spending last
week in Cleveland with Mr.. Laugh
lin. who is employed there.
Mrs. Cora Campbell has returned
to her home near Kennonsburg af-
ter spending the winter in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Salra Learner and little
daughter, of Columbus, have been
visiting her father, S. c. Frame.
Mrs. Delpha Hartley, east of
town, spent Tuesday with her son,
Paul Hartley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Milev visit
ed their son, Vernon Miley and
family in Columbus, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Mills were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

Photo Developing -GilIespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01

Looking for more space? . Look
ing for vibrant beauty? Then
see this sofa, easily converted into
double-bed. Covered in fine fab
RIGS Quality built!
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
2 Men
 Given Up

A sailor who was reported missing last week on AfORnak island, and a native of the Vil- lage of AfOgnak believed to have been with him, have been given up as lost, presumably drowned in the ice-6lled waters of the area, military officials report.
 The sailor, attached to the 17th naval district and tempOT- arily assigned to 8 unit guarding naval installation at AjogDak lake, was lost on a hunting tIlE a week ago Monday. Word Was received here last Fsi5sy of his disappearance, and g searching party of Marines from KOdiah went to the area. The Navy had conducted a 4-day land search during the week, and the new party searched the land one day and then began searching the bay area.
 It was learned the sailor and Victor lukin, of Afognak, had been seen iR a small boat, DuE- ing the search boards were found and identified as coming from the boat, as well as one oar, and a mltten and hat.
 Dragging operations were cay red on but were badly hamper ed by ice and were finally called nff and the searching party re- turned 10 Kodiak.
 The sailor was identified az Robert Farrell Sullivan, 5 Ie, USN, whose next of kin hye near Greenfield, Ohio.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
VIEW Auxiliary Formed

An organizAtional meeting of women was held Tuesday even- ing for the purpose of forming a local auxiliary to the local Veter- ans of Foreign Wars chapter.
 Officers were chosen as follows:
 President, Lila Rozack; senior vice president, Vera Coogan junior vice president, Helen King; secretary, Roberta Will son; treasurer, Dorothy Chase ; chaplain. Rdythe Smith; con- ductress, Pearl Foster; door guard. Mrs. Bea Nachtweih ; historian, Verna Abston; patrlo- tic instructor, Juanita Savoy and 8 trustees, Mabel Miller, Mrs. E. W. SSinders and Janet Saunders.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
 Suicide

Larry E. Brown, p, "A U. $ Army stationed at the local Sig nal Corps office. committed sui eide Sunday in a deserted gully off the road leading to the city water tank back of the VFW Clut.
 Ills body was found after an hour and a half search in which miltary personnel, civilians and a Navy plane took part
 Brown had told friends he was going skiing and if not back Tn tune for his 4 pm shift to have someone work for him After he dld not appear during the night the sea oh was instlgated early Monday morning.
 Brown killed himself by tielng a string to a bough, the other end to the trigger of Spring 6e q rife, placed the muEzle of the gun agaInet his breast and then apE arently walked back wand until tho gun discharged The bullet struck his heart as it coursed through his body.
 A sulcide note, written and typed on a telegram blank, was foln | under the body. Officials said 1t contained seve' al discon- nected statements which indicat- ed desoondency over unrequlted affection irr girl. He also left instucticns for disposal of per sonal effects
 FIllowrng an autopsy the body was m mediately flown to anchorage fos trans-shipment to seattle for burlal. His foster par ents are reported to reside in that city.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Baby Boom
 BuIgeS BasSinets

Three babies lastswesk, plus 5 new arrivals this week, have fill ed every bassinet at the GM hospital and one infant is en- sconced in an improvised file cab inet drawer awaiting dismissals of other infants so it can be moved to a bassinet.
 Two more blessed events are scheduled to advent very soon. But there is no need for concern, hospital officials report, Ss some of the babies are almost due to leave-And there are plenty ol extra file drawers.
 (See Hospital News for names of this weeks Baby Brigade.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25

Washington (AP)-Three AL askan steamship companies, which have threatened to dls- continue service to Alaska unless they have higher rates when the government returnes the lines to their private ownsrs in March, are expected to present an inter- i'm plan to Congressmen Tues day.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Seasons Reduced

Washington (R)-The lnteri- or Department has reduced Alas. ka commercial fishing seasons as much as a month to protect late running salmon. Secretary Krug said the alarming delay in pink salmon runs could be corrected only by allowing moro of the early arriving fish to escape to reproduce in l947
 Delays are partially offset by reduction in the period each week when fishing is closed from 60 to 36 hours
 Typically delayed opening dates are:
 July IA instead of July 1 for ley strait distilct; July 2 m- st cad Of 5 for Western iistrie' ! fall fshiug thrcughOut Southeast ern will be permitted from Oet l5 to Nov l5, 2 weeks less tbsn in i0s6
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
Man Found Dead At Home

Hallgrlmur Olafson, 82, better known as "The Frozen Swede, " was found dead at his table in his home on Mission road Tues day by Rasmus Urdahl. Death was ascribed due to & heart at tack.
 Olafson, a resident of Alasks for g. years, was born in Ice land and became a citizen il 1883 at Valdez. He lived there at Nome and other parts oi Alaska before coming to Kodiak
 He has relatives surviving jr Winnipeg and North Dakota He never married.
 Funeral arrangements are be ing made by Walt Muller, fol the first of the week. It was hlE wish that he be buried at Kcdi' ak.