davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-03

2712 r Street, South Omaha
Elder A. E. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
YPWW, $50 p. M.
Prayer Band, Tuesday night
Bible Band, Wednesday night
Sewing Circle, Thursday after.
noon at 2 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-03


Church Of the LiUing God
z316 North 18th st.
Elder Steele, Pastor
Ann Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. M.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
FORT SMITH
Adeline whitfield

Mrs. Pearl Allen, formerly OF
#, Smith returned last week
from San Diego, Calf, to bring
the body OF her mother, Mrs,
Matte Webster for burial 49,.
Mrs. Webster was also a pioneer
resident of this city before going
to Calf. -. Mrs. Dorothy Belts
of Flint, Michigan and formerly
of this city returned here with
the body of her husband, Ray
Belts. Mr.. Belts was veteran
of World War II Rev. Norman
McGill, local Minister and pas
tor OF the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church. Student at Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Nashville,
Tenn. and Booker Harrison, Lo-
cal business man and Civic work.
er, are two of the twenty-five
men that make up the present
Grand Jury The others are white
$500. James Phillips was host to
numder of his friends at an G.
laborate and beautiful luncheon
in his home, 1917 North 14th St.
A wonderful time was expressed
by his friends and they declared
him as an ideal host. Special
guest was Mrs. Willie D. Jack
son. Mrs, Lucille Phillips, mother
OF Mr.. Phillisp planned the set
ting and prepared the lunch -.
Harold Flynn, former Fl. Smith
ian died in Oakland, Calf The
body was brought here for burial.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lille Bell Brown, one Sis
ter, one son and a host of rela-
tives .-...~. The LIST Quarterly Con-
ference for this conference year
was held at Campbell Chapel A
ME Church ...". Sunday morning
Sunday School was presided over
by Supt, Felix Driver. The Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. p. l.. johnson
was presented to the Sunday
School by the pastor, for review
of the Sunday School ........ Due
to the meeting Of the Presiding
Elders Council in Little Rock,
Monday, it was necessary to close
the Quarterly Conference Sunday
night This was a very good quar-
terly conference and the spirit
of fellowship was felt. The de-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
PORTLAND
Rosie Gibson

Rosie gibson
Roy Taylor is visiting friends
in st. Louis, Mo. 49,. Leonard
Lepad and Armon Brown left for
Little Rock last week -. Lulice
Robinson and Rease LIE Colbert
left for Chicago last Saturday -.
Miss Simmie Davenport spent the
week end in Alexandria $500. Rev.
S. M. Simpson had his services at
Brown Temple Baptist Church
last Sunday. His subject was
taken from Luke 2:ll; The Pro-
missed Savior has come-Man
needs a Savior. Amount of money
raised $28.64 .....,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Adams visited in Lake Viii
lage last Sunday $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown and Little Marie went
to Nashville, Tennessee. to cele-
brate the 18th birthday of w. M.
c. Brown Sunday ~. Mrs. l.,
Moore has moved to Pine Bluff,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
PARklN
Ora Bell Grant

Campbell School Ncws--PlA
will meet at the school Monday
January 26, at 4 p. IN. Plans are
to complete arrangements for u
benefi, party. Mrs. Willie Strick-
lin is Chairman and will be assls'
ted by ono Of the teachers MIS-
Lindsay ..... New officers were
elected for the A II CLUB 0Ia
Boil Grant. president; odcll AL
len. Secretary; X. d. Strickiin'
treasurer. Local Leader, Willie
Diamond Corcne James par
ents visited the school and were
n,eased TO note the excellent be
havior and appearance OF inc pu'
nils and the personal interest @.
the teachers ...-. MIS- Lewis
tenehcr Of the primary grades, he
not blown her top this year by
we are expecting to hear iron
her soon as her room is just q
hout FUN The 9Th and u"
grade pupils are very loheiy "'
their teacher, Mrs. Lindsay had 10
no away for a day or two. Every
one was happy to see M L.
Woods enroll in school NO one
seems TO know what G. l.. Berry
trouble is ... Those who nave
pcrfect attendance for the past
a weeks: Hattie Grant, Fred Ter
raj, Maxcine Lewis, Lula Mae
McNa,h, Fred Lewis, "'iiAaH
Grant and Jamie Pearl Roberts
- Frank Mitchell Friar has not
been able 10 get to school on time
His teacher gives him good 60
ing over ..... The 9Th ana ',h
Grade will discuss plans for acu-
vities to be held during the ys"r
Friday at y. m. ......' MIS- LES
ter Grant. mother OF Oracle Grant
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
WESSON
DoIIie J. LOggins

The Mission Band met Monday,
Jan. IL at the home OF Mrs. d.
J. Loggins. Opening selection was
Guide me Over Thy Great Je-
hovah", prayer was offered by
Sister Adline Moody Scripture
lesson was read in concert ,.,,,.-.
Mrs. Neoma Davis is on the sick
list ....... Mrs. N, E. Griffin was
called to Grambling, La, because
of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs Roosedale Jensen ...,.... S. P.
Anderson is on the sick list also
........ Aunt Malenda Allen Of Rus
ton. La, is here visiting her grand
son, v. l.. Davis ,....... GOSSIP "..
LMW is trying to ike WIN from
MD ........ HRL is on the beam
with CS.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

partments had fine reports and
everything was well in hand. We
are we'll pleased with our newly
assigned pastor, Rev. J. w, Web
ster and his service, we are also
pleased to have the return of our
Presiding Elder. Money raised
during the quarterly conference
was $6205. Mrs. Alberta Wood,
reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

The first quarterly conference
of st. Paul AME Church was held
Sunday and Monday with Presid-
ing Elder j. M. Turner, presiding
Rev. N. L. Dove is pastor .......
Sister Lille Nance was honored
with a birthday dinner on Satur-
day ut her home on Clay st. At
tending were: Elder and Sister
o. A. Oates, Mother Pearl Pitts,
Mesdames Joe Ann Wilson, Mel
lie Halliburton, Mary Smith, jim
my Holmes, Leslie Roddy, Viola
Burton. Gladys Mays and little
Misses Lille Karen Wilson and
Josephine Cole ..a.4 Frank Harris
was able to return TO work on
Monday. having been i'll with an
infected eye for several days ....,...
Mrs. Omie Williams successfully
underwent an operation at the
Missouri Pacific Hospital .... Ba-
by Kathleen Whitenhill won a
baby contest Sunday at Eruory
Chapel Church, The second prize
was won by baby Henry Haynes.
Baby Whitenhill reported $45.00
while baby Haynes reported SIT
Other contestants were baby Nc
Donald, Baby Gwendolyn Bor-
ders. Total report $4,000 ........
The Choral Club with Miss M. o.
Tyler, pianist, rendered three mu-
steal numbers for the PTA at
Walnut Street School (whitel on
Thursday. They received many
praises from the group ,.,... Rev.
r. S. Edwards and Presiding Ell
der l.. p. Kelly were chapel
guests Monday, also Mother Parks.
Presiding Elder Kelly addressed
the student body on "Grasping
Opportunity. The senior class is
sponsoring Motorcade to Little
Rock to see the Freedom Train,
Monday 49,. The S and Club
sponsored party Friday in the
school auditorium, Mrs. N. A.
Nancy. sponsor 800. Newpor
Pirates and Piratettes played their
initial games of the season at
Tuckerman. The boys won and
girls lost. Both teams showed evil
dence of strenuous training. The
Pirates lost to Fitzhugh in the
Gym at Fitzhugh Tuesday night.
....... Mid term examinations this
week were completed on Wednes-
day. Honor roll will be published
next week. Parents should check
their children's report cards care
fully and converse with teachers
.....,.. DEATHS ,...... Mrs. Mary
Wisdom, mother Of John Warren
who passed at Post Oak. was bur-
led Sunday at Olyphant 49,. Mrs.
Celia Gist. who passed in Madi-
son, ILL.,, was brought here for
burial ....... Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Steele attended the funeral of
Pinky Robinson .,..... Mrs. Beau
lah Wade Dove. mother OF Rev
N. l.. Dove passed Thursday. Jan.
Q at his home. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday with Rev.
J. M. Turner. eulogizing. Mrs.
Mary Walker and Mrs. Aileen
jackson, daughters of Mrs. Dove
returned to Chicago, after having
attended the funeral. Rev. J. Nc
Wade of Sheriff. also attended the
funeral Of his sister .,..- Funeral
service OF Amos Lindley who
passed at his home, 1909 Second
St, was held Wednesday at st.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

experience a. q
missionary In the
Orient. If you had
Il all to 60 over.
DR.. Jones. would
you devote your
life To the peoples
Of faraway Asia. or
would you choose to
live In America
with its abundance
Of good things?" he
was asked. Quick
~ . fash Of light
NlA AVA
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
When We Work With God
Lesson for January Is. isls

DR. E. STANLEY JONES was In
- Atlanta on one Of his several
visits. and some Of us were asking
him about his notable and unique
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23


4 Of good thinss?" hi
11lLllllI1D was asked. Quick
mr.. Nevton A. fash Of light
ming he replied: IN
I had q thousand lives to give. they
would al gladly 20 to the wistful
seq1 os Alia,l
Z S1m Would have been snhe artsnsd
= DE day that he wrote II CORN
ehiAns $50 to e:i0. and Romans
ASA, to have heard someone talk
- Or. Jones talked that aftsfnoon.
- IN our lesson for Sunday. Paul
= summoning every Christian TO the
Aohsst possible commitment to the
I'm Of God ~ we 90 forth In the
- to beseech al men to be rec.
Gneiled unto God through Jesus
0Arise who hath taken upon him.
~ the iniQuity Of u oil. that We
Oioht be made the righteousnes Of
Cd IN him."
Thus We come to see the sisniA-
1nnes and the meaning Of the
0amory verse for Sundays lesson.
We are fellow workmen for God"
Z Corinthians So.
9BoRLI WHO WORK WITH GOD
y FAD Hebrew llth chapter for
~ picture Of some Of the noble
.seuls who really worked with God.
~ faith. - the writer delights to
~ Il
Z Abraham, fer example. went
-, net knowing whittier he
~unA" ~ when be came y the
- = ule's day. be WAS account
- tAe friend Of God. Moses.
sSuAeesing rather 70 suffer salic-
~ with The people Of God. than
- enjsy the pleasures Of sin Tor .
ssassa. esteeming Tho reproach
~ CArise greater riches than The
treasures q Egypt. endured -
ssslhg Nm whs b invisible"
o0W VI WORK WITH GOD
y FAD again that eleventh chapter
~ q Remains 10 discover how the
- ana women nameA there
VoekeA With God. Two words will
quickly come to light - faith and
.Ghedjence Thev heii.veA God and
49, oheved God Junior hov, ana
Iris vvill do well "a ree.,, ,cr,. NJ
- h,ross NJ history u.n i;hs
Uashinston and Iincoln ard f.a.--
- IN everv instance Won w,u A,,.
ever that they too. believed God
"A obeyed God. Remember the
snnrv al Washington kneelins IN
srayer in the snow At Valley Forge,
@..x.... IA. ~. 49,,
s..n - s.,,".. -. ~.
-. Co.. ~. -..'. ...
- -. =, 1890" 90"
I.s. -. .s...,- ,..r.
~. s.,,.v. 80 ~. -
~ WV
~ wOnMMEN ESSENTIAL
imphcatiohs OF the lesson, re-
Veo1ed IN II CoripthIsns 3. n 10 a. 10
49, -. -,- -,
uSen' - wo'Hers sote'hes WIN
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
We would
we could

Publish the STATE PRESS without advertising
But advertising sales important source of rev.
toward the operation of paper In 1947 alone,
the advertising sales way up into the thousands.
Without that revenue, the job of bringing you this
paper would have been difficult than it
was, and would have had to raise the price of the
paper again to keep operating.
W. know our Away. unstin"s support
to paper that the PRESS
WILL truth They know that the PRESS stands Tor hon.
stands behind what stands for
readers for But
feel that enough to the need for pat"s our
posbIe-or fact that ad
in he PRESS brought
You see our advertisers are chosen from the adverts
ers who want and above all, appreciate your bust
ness. It is not every merchant who can buy adver-
Using space from the PRESS. Only those who have
a fair policy with non-dscriminatory practices
Our advertisers can not affect the policy Of this
paper, as advertisers do to most papers, They know
that But even so it isn't hard to get merchants to
advertise in our paper The merchants know that our
paper is published for our readers, and our readers
are plentiful And too; they know that readers Of the
STATE PRESS are working people, professionals,
c merchandise. They also know that readers are
careful shoppers, can appreciate "buy" when it is
offered and will positively not stand for discrimna-
tory practices.
When advertisers get greater sp" to their it
bigger PRESS The additional in
increase in price The
only thing pays for He doesn't
place ad policy That's left "a s
That's why we asking for your help. Just keep
these following four points in mind
Tread the ads that appear in the STATE PRESS .
2-Consider the values offered by the advertisers
3-Buy the merchandise, If they are good.
4TeII advertiser that you saw the ad in the PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

has been visiting in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Royal typewriter Workers
Move 10 Quit Electric Union
Nv the Asseeiotsd Pres,

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 15.-
Ddsafiliation with the CIO United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Of America has been rec
commended by the general coun-
Gil of Local 2e5, representing $500
workers at the Royal Typewriter
Co. here.
In a statement to workers at the
plant, the council charged that top
officers" of the union have refused
to sign Communist afidavits,
that they disagree with national
CIO policy" and that they stand
shoulder-to-shoulder with Stain
against the Marshall Plan"
The statement also charges that
"UE leaders have refused to accept
the vote of the majority to ignore
a third party" In conclusion the
council said during the year end
ing December 81, 1947, UE members
of Local 265 paid $27, 7,487 per capita
tax to UE leaders for what? Ap-
parently to hurt everything Ameri-
can and everything beneficial to Or
ganized labor"
Evening star., 1948-03-15
New Session on Tomm
Is Set for Thursday

The controversy over the NOM
nation Of Edward A. Tamn, FBI
official, to be q District Court Judge
will come up again before a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee at 7:15 pm
Thursday. Among witnesses oppos-
ing Mr.. Tamm will be George e.
Mcneil, president of the District
Bar Association.
The Thursday night session will
be the fourth meeting on the NOM
ination and the third night session.
Mr.. Tamm was nominated February
3 by President Truman to succeed
Justice James M. Proctor, who has
been elevated to the Court Of Ap-
peals,
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Disabled Soviet Ship
Riding Out High Sea
Before Receiving Tow
BY the A..eeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Jan. s.-The heavily list
ing Russian ship Dvina and its 780
passengers waited today for 50-foot
waves to subside so rescue vessels
can tow them to some Northern
Japan port.
The 7,600-ton American built ship
had drifted about so miles from yes
terday's position and was approxi-
mately 260 miles southeast of Hako-
date, the nearest good northern port.
A Russian patrol boat succeeded in
putting a line aboard the Dvina late
today while seven other vessels stood
by ready to lend a hand. Flying
Fortresses flew overhead in relays.
Associated Press Photographer
Charles CORY, aboard one of the
planes, reported:
I'VE saw 40 or SO passengers, all
heavily clothed. None of them waved
or gave any other sign of recognition
as we circled over the ship"
Plans Made to Tow Ship.
Vice Admiral r. M. Griffin, COM
mander of naval forces of the Far
East, said 1t would be hazardous to
try to bring off the passengers be-
cause of bad weather and plans were
made to tow the Dvina.
Naval officials reported an attempt
would be made to tow the Dvina to
Hakodate, unless the Ship. which
sprang a leak in a storm, was unable
to stand the pounding seas In that
case the rescues will head it for the
nearest port. The Dvina had a 40
degree list.
The Soviet Embassy said it still
was without information on the
vessel or her passengers.
There was some speculation that
the large passenger list suggested
the Russians might be closing out
labor camps on Kamchatka for the
severe winter and returning the
workers to Siberia.
Sailed From Vladivostok.
It was understood the Dvina had
sailed from Kamchatka, the Si-
berian peninsula northeast Of
Japan, for Vladivostok. A..
1t was considered likely the Dvina
was sailing down the east coast OF
Hokkaido, northern island of Japan,
in search Of more favorable weather
through Tsugaru Strait, which
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Air Force Hour Series
To Be Broadcast SUNDAYS

"The Air Force Hour" will be in
augurated in a new Sunday after
noon series of 30-minute programs
by the orchestra Of the Air Force
Band over the Mutual Broadcast
ing System network, beginning at
2:30 pm. January 18.
The program will include music,
entertainment and news, plus a
weekly guest neWspaperman who
developments in aviation.
James ]. Strebig, aviation editor
Of the Associated Press. will be the
guest commentator on the first pro-
gram.
The first program will be re-
broadcast locally at 1890 pm. jan
uary % over Station VOL.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

separates Hokkaido and HonShu,
the principal home island.
Meanwhile. q delayed dispatch
from Hakodate said l3 Japanese
on q small fishing boat drowned
when their craft sank near there
Wednesday In possibly the same
storm which damaged the Dvina.
An American destroyer was
searching for another fishing boat
reported breaking up 200 miles east
of Tokyo. Eight fishermen were
missing from a damaged squid boat
of Niigata, on Japan's west coast.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

FIN STATIONS.
WIkXFM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
8 am. to 1:05 am.
WRC,FM-e3.e Me-, Channel 230.
$50 am. to l am.
WBUz.FM-o6.7 Me-, Channel 244.
Z am. to midnight.
WASH.FM-97,t Me-, Channel 246.
4:5S to II pm.
WWDc.fM-i0t.t Me-. Channel 200.
7:3O am to 1:30 pm.
WGAY-fM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam. to Q pm.
WMAL.Fh-i07.3 Mc, Channel 297.
m. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Flegier's lie Cor" and EDWARDS
Into the Night"
900, WTOP - Jeanne Grain and
Dan Daley in you Were Meant for
Me-
1880, WTOP up in Central
Park" with Deanna Durbin, Dick
Haymes and Vincent Price.
1880, WWDC-The work of the
D. c. Society for the Prevention Of
Blindness is explained.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
RADIO PROGRAM

&" tinss reach The star too late for corrections that day.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

cIe Rxs1AfrA FEAST Of 90 TeMsnn6 nsAeS
vosE sTyMs ~Is SoneSs Moss eRSHgsse H @ oM y9s S ~!
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Bed Boards
14"xSo" for enc side Of "a OK
double bed. Delivered rSs/o
3o'x6o" for irwin o. single "a OK
bed. Delivered Ts/S
3t''x6o" fer shrse-qvartsr SS OK
bed. Delivered Ss|S

Ever try a bed board under your
mattress? You'd see how sud.
denly Arm your mattress gets
and that firmness Is what you
need for really healthful sleep.
You'd see how your bed board
plays up the residence Of your
mattress-and that reSiliencs
Is important for really relaxing
sleep. You'll be getting super
wonderful sleep-all by the use
Of . slim firm 8-ply fibreboard
slipped in . minute between
mattress and spring. Write Of
phone.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Stores for Household Needs
c. o. ID. Orders, AT. 400
Charge Accounts Invited

18th 1 n SITS. Ne.
al Blodsnsbvrs Rd.
S025 Go. Ave. NV
at Miliiory Rd.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or

d0W6I0 your money O1Ck
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suhoeet-
lne sas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe tho fastest acting medicines known Tor
sympomatic relef-msdcines like those In Bell ans
Tsbists No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in .
jfny or double your money back on return Of ssses
10 a. IL at Ill druggists.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

1905 Nichols Ave. So
at Good Hops kd.
Falls Church. Virgins
at Hiilweod Ave.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
0IHEP AN STATIONS,

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 M.-7am. to s:l6 pm.
WpIK-730 Ke.-oa.m. to s;16 pm.
WARl-78O Ke.-e am. to $50 pm.
W6AY-i,050 KS am. to $50 pm.
WBcc-1,120 Kc.-6;45 am. to $50 pm
WEAM-1 800 Ke.-6 am. to $3.50 Pm
WnnK-1 500 Kf-6 am. to S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WRC-Basil Rathbone por-
trays Thomas Jefferson In 1.-THE
Common Glory"
500, WMAL-Dale Evans is guest
vocalist: a new march written by
Cowboy Star Gene Autry is pre-
miered.
800, WRC-Ezio Pima sings Ma
damina" from Don Giovanni
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Television.

Television.
7:45, WMAL Information on
gardening by Bill Youngman.
sos, WMAL - Mrs. Dione Lucas
demonstrates how easy fancy cook
ing can be.
800, WMAL-Walter Herman re-
counts some now-famous anecdotes.
k $50, WTTG - Boxing matches
from New Yorks Jamaica Arena.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
Dorothy '. Boil, 7ditor--las ass1fggGaa4Ft s1fgggGaa4Ftn0y

 lonso public A.75
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30

 and 0 public chorotor. year oco9ylo IN THE lIMELGHT AGAIN. out the
 
  apart and more in  Tie s uln valley residents pictured Father s and JonBae, children on the hrry-go-nd ur remain On n
 
 
 
     ande   have Tet2ed or the onsi stiers who came here e urnea farms y recently 
  ano4eToOon tS g1o with 5  d fmse
Evening star., 1948-10-28
By Alice Eversmon

A dynasty of Czech composers was
honored in the program given by
the National Symphony last night
in Constitution Hall for the We'd
nesday series audience. To further
this celebration of Czech music,
the soloist was Rudolf Firkusny, to
whom Washington is indebted for
the hearing from time to time OF
the outstanding piano works OF ms
renowned compatriot and friend,
Bohuslsv Martinu Added to the
first local performances Of that
composers Fantasy and Rondo'
and "Ritournelles,' was the Con
certo No. 2" used as the solo vehicle
last night.
This is delightful music enclosing
much originality. 1t has a quality
of intimacy. not in the sense that
the audience is made one With 1t
but as a musical mirror OF the COM
poser's mind and thoughts. The
close view of the personal does not
limit its larger expression, for ltI
nrov;des the requisite technical
brilliancy for soloist display, yet
It. seems not to be designed pur-
noselv to that end. The piano Is,
particularly in the first movement,
drawn into the orchestral mass tol
contribute its special voice for COM
nlete delineation so that, only at
sneciflc intervals, does it in any way
dominate the ensemble.
It is the Instruments duty to-
elaborate the melodic foundation
that is used for skillfully fashioned
conversation between the piano and
orchestra. The melodies employed
have a national flavor, as does the
rythmic character of the final move
ment, and there are introduced fine
examples of the old liturgical chants
In the opening allegro. The writing
Is closely knit and the climaxes are
not mighty or Of dazzling character.
the intricate and exacting piano
high points, in spite of their bril-
lance, belonging entirely within the
eoncerto's frame.
With all its external attractive
ness, Martinu has succeeded in Civ
ing its inner meaning more impor-
tance than usual in a concert work
In this form. 1t requires, too, the
abundant vitality and temperament
of a performer such as Mr.. Fir
kusny to bring out its vigorous life
spark. He played the difficult pas
sages with amazing facility and Sc
curity. giving equal care to the min
ute shaping of cantilene measures
such as the opening of the POGO
Andante. The appreciation Of his
well-designed performance was
shown in the insistant applause
that called him out again and again.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

over into. the concluding number
Czech Rhapsody" by the youngest
composer on the program. Jaromir
Weinberger.
In the chronological order of the
selections, the program opened with
the Overture" to Smetanas "The
Bartered Bride" which led into
Dvorak's symphony No. S." These
numbers. especially the Symphony"
are dear to the concert public and
in the reading given them last
night the details were particularly
well worked out. Yet the perfor-
nance lacked inspiration and was
weighted with heaviness. The COM
bined tone of the orchestra this
season is very mellow, which per-
heps prevents more excursions into
Evening star., 1948-10-28

AAUW building as q headquarters
rather than as q clubhouse. The
two have been sharing the house
with the Washington branch in
charge of the dining room.
At that time, DR.. Conrad said the
move had nothing to do with the
controversy which has been under
way between the two groups over