davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16
|Zinbalist to Appear
I'm Dual Role With
National Symphony

Efrem zimbalist, who has played
here number Of times as soloist
with the National Symphony, will
be heard with the orchestra this
Evening star., 1947-03-16
IPiatiaorsky-Stewart

/ Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, and
Reginald Stewart, pianist, will be
heard In q sonata recital at the
Library Of Congress Saturday at
$3.50 pm. The concert will be under
auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation.
Tickets will be distributed at Rat
ner's music store, 736 Thirteenth
street NV, beginning tomorrow
morning at $50. Telephone reser-
vations may be made at the Cappel
Concert Bureau, woodward Build
ing.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Central Branch, YMCA, S:2O PIP.
zisssa9, Hzieslsa9,.dst dt''Ss. 'Eo:..r req geasnss
Beetheyet,'. "o:i III sas:ss Tomb"
psrsss::i: ps ss:.:io Sn: n us e'sa:rss esrs. c2S:
rssE a rf'asns; sss'9'''4i zsss.s In. sAiS 81.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE D. y !. sHn.Paisss sn.psi, p.S. ss''n recital
M4h5NE HHsg1.a sANp MD WI'1.m sTIMraosY s.aasI- oE
Ven mem seiss 'ssasE Asflae sfhassefss
Marrisgs.". cimsrosa: schubsIt,,s
gefniiasd g1n5sfts so' s'noA9oes f g. srufa:
Ssnsas'" Iss4 from sorodin'' Prince
soprano; song recital, sulsrays Club,
PSg:,:s; "LsPsnsss WaIs: slssl,fis, slssssi.,.nd.: Il:
nass' .'Lykken Mellsm to Msnnssksr;"
Slis..1 hs MGr:in 81. ssr Ss xIosstsa f w,lls%
slss shlsp'AHs Hno oEsnssi E s9yis saa "A Issssr
ESys EM.,sn kssg,ns 1sas.rns the ssw Hoss: Ksss:
aEaiiaby for 2 fSfssssr's child.
There Has Fallen Splendid Tear"
> THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin p. Charles, leader; Stanley
z1so sonsssaon EkAsSEssArss Es sso yS .as. E:siss
"sona.s: 4 Ms,Ss; 4,s:ne o. n:sb, ls Raysr. aGsr
caplio. se!ns Kre1sIs vlsnos
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
best. pisnists; Marie oliys, u.easo-
soprano: garks. Han; 11:an .9,.,. An
rom s;tl.z::. ill., ss::liaaI, mi Il os s..S:: NV;
;,a. sonfs by ~ Hcist, aosas Rsbs,' koechl'n'
NAVY BAND cwo nsshass ssoTt + aorn, as.ne,
soioist; Departmental Auditorium.
sagIn, s;sS Pm er.,ssSs SSlsnnafx. e..na n .in IN:
namatus," from Rossinfs 'Stabat
Mater" Mr.. Short: excerpts from
stravinsky's The Fire Bird" SINE
tana's "The Moldau. No. O." Caflliets
Fantasy and rngnne,n, ~, on ,,ds. rostses 81,
Are" from Kern's Very Warm for
May; Tschaikowsky's "eymphony
SATURDAY.
NATIONAL. sY1gPHoNY oRcHEsTRA,
students' concert: Dr.. Hans Kinder,
conductor; Nine. olsa samaron-
Stokowski commentator; Constitu-
tior Hall. II Am. Overture" to
Glinka's .'RnssIan and Lrdmilla.,,
"Lullaby," "Danse de Sabres," from
KhachAturyAn's "Gayaneh": Wag-
ners Dreams" Entrance Of the
comsdians" from Smetana's The
BArtered Bride"
GREGOR PIATIGORSKY, cellist; Regi-
maid Stewart, pianist; son4ts recital,
Library Of congrs:. SAG nm.
Sonata, Major, op. 9g"; 6hosta-
k0vich'S "Sonate, Op. 40"
Evening star., 1947-03-16

o I II y dOQgklu
Dorsey Bureau.
Next season he
will celebrate the
goth anniversary
of his American
debut, W hic h
t ook place In
1928, when he
appeared as So
loist with the
New York Phil
harmonic Or
chestra.
In the years
t h a t followed
the pianist prew
ifafn q Aha Ia
Evening star., 1947-03-16

terpreter after becoming q celebrity
overnight as a dazzling technician.
Before coming to this country he
played in Russia, the country of his
birth, where, despite disturbed post
revolution conditions, he could give
23 concerts in Leningrad alone He
was one Of four talented children,
at first taught by his mother, later
turned over to Tarnowsky in Kiev
and to Felix Blumenfeld In St.
Petersburg for finishing, making the
grade in less than 10 years time
since his first lessons at the age OF. 8.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Local Masonic News

The Scottish Rite will confer the
10th Degree Tuesday evening, to be
followed by the 17th Degree on
March Is. The exemplification Of
the degrees win conclude on May 20
instead of May 27, as originally an
nounced.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet on Tuesday evening preceding
the degree work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters ealcules-
Tors bought and sold and rented. RE. ll71.
TNITED TYPEWRITER CO. s13 l4th So.

ADDING MACHINES, typewrlters: eaiculs-
tors bought and sold and rented' ne ~ ~.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. no ls'n 3D.
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. calGu.
b atpFs 81 S: 7s sau sTss az su anas CO.
ANTIQUES, snverwars; IN any eoqditicn:
l ifiRsH HOUSE S5'sa 81 afsrf iss$ S,s
AasNsrIoUEsmFurniture, china glass, relics.
s cur couT Iia Attention. call CHI 9le1
NOTWITHSTANDING bric-a-brac, china.
Glassware, rugs, silveIware,r paIlIrptYln.gyS;
Highest cash prices paid. Gail MURRAY
ssRagn ,Rt e' SUITES. dining room suites,
living room pieces rugs, gas ranges ana
D D0ce Vii pay highest possible prices Ne
matter what you have to sell. please call
;essSk Nj kko TkAPYA s a. s Ss2o o, a. de.
p peTiRsiGn Cash T prcss paid
CAMERA CANE c MAS MR WEISS. re. 24s4 "
camera and lenses and
equipment wanted. SOMMER'S CAMERA
CAMERAS, all types. movie equipment; all
a BRsNSER pRoTo co. es$ "a y az NV"
elsls ssso ssd you Sci ~ CAM
ERA EXCHANGE, 1910 New YORK ave. NV.
CIOT HrHG-RIgnest prices paid for mems
used clothing BERMAH'S. ll22 7th st.
NV ME 1867 Open ewes. VIII call
DIAMONDS, tewelry wante6-Highest cash
prices; free appraisal ARTHUR Markell,
94O st. NV.
DIAMONDS and old gold. diamond watches
HURK. INC. 614 18th NV pI. 2773
DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD. diamond pocket
and wrist watches. initial birthstones. dia-
chased; highest prices paid NEW YORK
JEWELRY CO.. 719 7th st. NV.
FURS. Hudson seal and musk!at coats
Co, 602 r st. NV, Ma. 2072.
Continued on Next pageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
HOME IMP. COMPANIES teon,.,

ATTIC TO BASEMENT alterations. repairs,
octssRTRSGaE R0 co s fA ss55
sReM MEEK tsd sqfk B TGEl Sgs T EN-
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BuILDING AND REPAIRING-All types of
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HOME HEATING EXPERTS-Warm air,
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EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING Co.-Roof-
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low monthly terms. For free estimate,
call WA. S4S6. days or evenings.
NEW CONSTRUCTION and remodeling of
all kinds. Ia. 1865. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont,

Modern Eeet9 x suRnr0ap CLEAN
tain. lunches. etc. doing coed business,
M oSnsr % saer lease o M a sa
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GAS STATION AND BEER PARLoR. excel
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nft9 at si5do SH PENTAGoN Realty CO,
Ea5Etiy 7f b6iLp1Ne on main street Of Busy
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S9S ia T Fl sT3 3S s.r
you a clean little business which can be
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COCKTAIL REST. gross yrly. se4o.0oo;
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GROCERY, STORE, in eo Iaed nei g SSo
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RIDGE REALTY CO., 1918 Vermont
ave. NV. RE. 1878. After 8. call AID.
1898. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
REPAIRS and SERVICES tcont.).

STONE AND CEMENT WORKS stone re-
tainiag walls, fagstone terraces, also walks
estimates cal cali JERRY. AT. sa6e. " ~
TILE REPAIRS, werJk; guaranteed. M. j.
TYPEWR!IERs cleaned; oiled ana adjusted
All work guaranteed; RE. l177. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 l4th NV.
UPHOLSTERING - IA years experience,
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go
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service, all makes; factory parts; 90-day
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CALL SH. 4771 FOR PAINTING and paper
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DO THAT CARPENTER JOB Movie
modelling. cabinet work, additions. 81.
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prompt service: work guaranteed Phone
Q am. to 10 pm, CHI. 1145 or Vienna 175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

Continued on Next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

Rs Il tsSf Rsss HI 3Ss.
anss spa!osnsss sra SKIS al sRR2 ssef!
$50; aSsilty gas S ssnss, 500 500 eendi5len:
Eco cr9sher ma ea 6svsen S31
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REFRIGERATOR, Server electric, Gu IT.,
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TGs IL ha aR 3 Westinshouse 1919 de
and m0 esle CO eons Only Il ts ss "a
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RIFLEs-257 rifle. scope. custom stock
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front sight. Ssh Litscherf scope, MxlS
f hieHs5 Sd r MfhAs 30 poeks e.
YORk JEWELRI CO., 71e 'tn OF. W"
Elk. $500. IA
RUG, 9xI2 broadloom taupe., excel. con-
dition, $50 kidney dressing table mirror
ana stool, ST. CO 5000.
RUGS, imported Oriental, 310yx6; 3x2
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SATURDAY. and Sunday. r a.
RUGS. Oriental, large and small red1ceo
gg EIess 2427 18th st, NV RARE Noo
RUGS t3), Gulistan, two 9x12. one 4x7'
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lat-top. 30-in.. oak. Sl5; TR; 1850; M -,.gz
chests, wall safes. THE SAFEMASTERS
Co, 1904 Pa. ave. NV. RE. COLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERs AND TRUCKs-small bull
dozer. for back filing and light grading;
also dczers and trucks for heavier work.
BTLLDoZER with operator for hire rea-
son able rates FA 12R4-J. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

OLoRED-BEAUTICIA booth for rent
BEAUTY PARLOR, 1341 r st
Nv. Call no. 1898 or WA. 3176. q:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
LOCAL ATTY. TO DISCUSS F.E.P.C. LEGISLATION

Attorney William $. Zeman, treasurer of the committee for a Connecticut Fair Employment Practice Law and legal advisor to the Greater Hartford CIO Council, will address a meeting of the Hartford Branch, Nation al Association for the advance ment of Colored People, at 8:30 PM on Wednesday, February ,, at the Women n's League, g Avon Street, Hartford Mr. Ze- man will discuss the problem of racial discrimination in employ ment and the corrective legisla- tion now pending in the Conn. General Assembly. MT. Zeman is a leading member of the state committee sponsoring an effect i've fair employment practice law similar to those recently en- acted in New York and Massa- chusetts. Such legislation has the enthusiastic support of many civic, church, labor, and professional organizations, in cluding the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting.
 For the Publicity Committee,
 Robert E. Hart,
 (Member of the Execu-
 tive Biard, NAACP).
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
DOINGS OF THE TEEN AGERS OF lIIDDLETOWN By Elaine McArthur

Sunday afternoon, Jean Me Arthur, Vivian McRae, Sylvia Fason, Eula and Elaine McAr- thur, Louise Hicks and Pauline McArthur to Ansonia to join with the Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church in celebrating their choir anniversary. There were seven choirs present from other churches and I am sure every one enjoyed every choir.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
Sick In Ansonia

MT. Joseph Baxter of 497 Main Street is ill and has been confined to his home for several days.
 Mrs. Marie Tinney has been quite i'll and is confined to her home GA Clifton Ave, Ansonia.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

were guests or Mrs. Eleanor M. Parks at
 t h e annual dinner of the w a t e r b ury Council of Girl Scouts, Mon day night, the 10th of Janu.
 ary at the Ho- tel Elton, Wa terbury. Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

Friday, January IT, the fresh man students at Middletown High School held their Annual Freshman Frolic. Appearing on the program was Beatrice Cornish, who sang. By the way, Bea had an encore. Swell, Bea, and keep up the singing.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
Vincent Drake Scores Again

Vincent Drake Scores Aga1n
 With Vincent Drake hitting double figures in scoring, the Ansonia High School basketball team had little trouble defeat ing the Wilby High Quintet with a score of 66-38. This was the fourth circuit triumph for the Lavenders in seven starts.
 Drake tossed ill "A points to head the point getters and show ed smooth form from the bucket on his pivot shots. He rang the bell for 24 points scoring 10 baskets from the floor and counting 4 times on free losses.
 His score was 1O-B, 4-F, 24 Points.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
ANSONIA NEWS By Ruth B. Shoot

Mrs. Charlotte Johnson and Miss Margaret Charles, Girl Scout Leaders of Troop No. IA,
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
payment for the new robes of the chorus.

At the first meeting for the year of the Ansonia Branch of the NAACP held at the Mace donia Baptist Church, Monday, January 20th, twelve (12) new memberships were reported. Rev. Julian A. Taylor, president of the organization, presided at the meeting and appointed chairmen for the following com mittees: Labor and Industry, Mr., Dave Wilson; Education, Mrs. Myrtle Vann; Legal Re dress, Attorney Thomas R. Rob- inson of New Haven; Member ship, Mrs. Martha Randolph 1; Youth Work, Miss Little Doug las; Finance-according to the constitution-President, Rev. Ju- lian A. Taylor, and Treasurer, MT. Joseph Baxter and MT. William Brockington. Mem bers were appointed to work on the Entertainment Commit tee with Mrs. Redona Byrd are as follows: Mrs. Jamie Silva, Mrs. Rose Wilson and Miss Dar- nella Mills.
 A special meeting of the branch will be held January 30, 1947 at the Macedonia Baptist Church as there are matters of great importance and interest to the members to be discussed. Rev. Julian A. Taylor, pres. j; Mrs. Mary B. Cousins, secy.
 The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Findley of Nyack, N. Y., had charge of the morning ser vice at the Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church. Sunday, January 26. He held the 3rd Quarterly Con- ference for Clinton Church Monday, January 27. He was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Gullette while in Ansonia.
 Miss Ruth Brown and MT. George Brown, Jr., entertained guests from Middletown and Cromwell, Conn, Sunday night, January 19, 1947 at their home, 497 Main Street.
 The guests were: The Misses Vivian McRae, Eula MacAr- thur, Elaine MacArthur, Paul inc MacArthur, Jean MacAr- thur, Sylvia Facion and Louise Hixon. The Ansonia guests were the Messrs. Walter Little, Clarence Crosley, Joseph Lopes, Charles Brown, and Edward Thomas.
 MT. and Mrs. William Allen of 49 Colburn Street are the proud parents of baby boy born Thursday, January g, 1947 at the Griffin Hospital.
 The w. P. Club had their regular meeting Wednesday, January 22nd at the home of Mrs. William Price, 54 Bridge Street. Games were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Smoot, XII Mn:,n O4nno4 Wnlnnrdnrr
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
The Hartford Chronicle

Mrs. Viola Goldson of 206 Water Street, Derby, is i'll.
 Mrs. Myrtle Vann of Al Wa ter Street is ill and confined to her home.
 Mrs. Anna Mae Goodson of II Colburn Street is recuperat- ing from an operation.
 Paul Silva of Emmet Ave, Derby is ill and has been con- fined to Newington Veterans Hospital for several days.
 Miss Montess Charles of Al Water Street fell on the ice and was home for several days un- der the care of Dr. Sivak. She is now confined to the New Ha- ven General Hospital for obser- vation.
 Mrs. Viola Delaney of 26 Smith Street is i'll and has been confined to her home for several days.
 Mrs. Ruth Roseborough of Main Street is confined to her home because of illness.
 Rev. Mrs. Edith Johnson of 52 Clifton Avenue is i'll and con- fined to her home.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

day night, the
 10th of Janu.
 Z ary at the Ho-
 tel Elton, Wa
 terbury, Conn. Following the chicken dinner, service numerals were awarded to the council members, troop committees and leaders. Mrs. Ruth Osborn, North Stamford, was the guest speaker. Her topic being E'Who, Where, What and Why Are Girl Scouts".
 MT. Richard "Chink" Baxter of 417 Main Street was the weekend guest of his girl-friend Miss Mildred Sly of New York City.
 The Lily of the Valley Tem- pie No. 406 and the Copper City Lodge No. 666 reported that they sent out sixteen (16) Sunshine Baskets at Christmas time to the aged and shut-ins of the community.
 Minnie Douglas, Rose Wilson, and Dave Wilson were on the Committee.
 Vincent Drake scored seven teen CID points in the basket ball game between Crosby High of Waterbury and the Ansonia High School Tuesday night, January 21st in the high school gymnasium.
 The Young Peoples Gospel Chorus of the Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church sponsored a Choir and Chorus Day program Sun day, January 18th. The Senior Choir of the Varick A.M.E. Zion Church of New Haven led by MT. Salisbury, the Junior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church of Ansonia led by Mrs. Ruth Shoot, the Chorus of Williams Temple Church of God in Christ of Ansonia led by MT. c. w. William, the Young Peoples Chorus and the Senior Choir of Clinton A.M.E. Zion Church of Ansonia led by Rev. R. W. Gull lette were participants of the program.
 The church was packed be- yond capacity and the program was enjoyed by all. Rev. Rich ard Foster, pastor of the Varick A.M.E. Zion Church of New Haven, made some interesting remarks.
 The program was closed by the announcement of the re- suits of the Popularity Contest sponsored by the Chorus. Miss D. Carolyn Little, prominent and popular member of the Chorus, was the winner of the contest.
 The pastor, Rev. R. W. Gull lette closed the program with few remarks, one stating that the proceeds of the program
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

Rev. Julan A. Taylor, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church attended the meeting of the Connecticut chapter of Pro- gressive Citizens of America which was held Sunday, Janu- ary 26, at the New Haven wv. CA. auditorium. More than a 15O delegates attended the ses- sion. The convention of the Connecticut chapter was organ ized at this meeting.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

MT. and Mrs. Harold Shoot, and daughter were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Diggs, of Orange Street, Milford, Thurs day night, January B, 1947.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

The Macedonia Baptist Church has been packed beyond capacity every Sunday since the first Sunday of the year We hope 1t will continue throughout the entire year and we also wish to regret that some people had to be turned away.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

The installation of officers for the year of 1947 of the Mace donia Baptist Church was held Sunday, January 26, 1947.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

The LAT. Club had their first meeting of the year at the home offRev. Julian A. Taylor, Friday, January 24, 1947. The officers for the ensuing year were elected.
 The officers were elected to succeed themselves with the ex- ception of the vice-president. The officers are as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. Julian A. Taylor, Vice-president, Mrs. Carl Scott, secretary, Miss Marion Austin, assistant secretary, Mrs. James Johnson, treasurer, Mrs. Nicho- las Silva, chaplain, Mrs. Albert Moore.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01
Following the meeting a so- cial hour was enjoyed by all.


 The Missionary Society of the Macedonia Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Albert Moore of Wooster Street, Mon day, January 20th. Several new members were welcomed.
 Officers for the new year were elected. They are as Fol lows: President, Mrs. Mary E. Cousins, Vice-president, Mrs. James Ramsey, Secretary, Mrs. James Sewell, Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Antrum, Chaplain, Mrs. Edgar Young.
 A delicious repast was served by the hostess, Mrs. Moore.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

The Senior Choir of the Ma cedonia Baptist Church gave a very interesting and entertain ing musical program Sunday afternoon, January 18th at the church. The church was pack ed to capacity and everyone present felt that their afternoon was spent in a way that could not be surpassed by anything else.
 Mrs. Charlotte Johnson was the mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Open ing-Senior Choir and Congre- gation; Prayer, led by-Gass- away Lewis Selection-Senior Choir; Selection - Senior Quartette: Carleton Black, Rob ert Antrum, Thomas Antrum, Nelson Gatison, Marion Snipes. Solo, Something Within Me - James Ramsey; Reading,I Night II Day, Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lilly Douglas; Selection-Sil- yer Gate Quartette: Arthur AN trum, Lee Antrum, Lucius AN trum, Robert .Antrum, Dan Dou- glas; Instrumental Solo-Geo. Douglas; Solo-Mrs. Pauline Young; Selection - Heavenly Stars Jubilee Singers: c. Ed wards, Clarence Brown, Robert Brockington, Henry Lewis. Off ering. Solo-Chris Freeman i; Selection Silvertone Quartette. Reading-Mrs. James Ramsey j; Selection-Silver Gate Quar- tette; Solo-George Austin, ,Jr. Selection Douglas Brothers Quintet: Edward Douglas, Will liam Douglas, Irwin Douglas, Henry and Harold Douglas. Prayer-Irving Austin; Bene- diction.