davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

helping to SWING COOK Coun-
ty to President Truman, help
tenants?
1t didn't.
On the eve of the elections,
several hundred thousand Cook
County tenants had received
notice from their landlords that
their leases would not be re-
newed. Thousands were toll
that they faced a stiff rent in
crease with the expiration of
rent controls.
Democrats were saying this
week that the notices to tenants
sent them straight to the polls to
vote for the major party candi-
date most likely to continue
rent ontroIs-Truman.
They were saying that the
notices were the direct result of
bulletin sent by W.AP. Wat
kins, chairman of the Renting
and Management Division, Chi
cago Real E 5 a tie Board, to
board members last Sept. 81.
The bulletin urged landlords
to serve notice of termination of
tenancy to those tenants who
signed 1947, Is per cent rent in
crease leases running through
Dec. 81, 1948-and sign these
tenants up on month month
lease basis.
Rental agreements" said the
bulletin, SHOULD be made on a
basis whereby rents may be in
creased in case an individual or
general increase is authorized
OF in case of decOntrol."
Maybe the possibility of de-
control was lessened by Tru-
m n election-on Tuesday,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Civil rights,
Mr.. Truman?

MT. VERNON, Ga. (FP)
A superior court jury
here acquitted the white
killer of Isaiah Nixon, only
Negro to vote in the Demo-
cratic primaries in Mont
gOmery county, who die d
for his courageous act. The
killer, M. A. Johnson, plead
ing self-defense, CT a m d
that the shooting grew out
of an argument over work.
Nixon had been warned
against appearing at the
polls, but insisted on his
right to vote.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

should be coming into the major
leagues. The Negro players who
have the potentialities of being
major league stars should be
given their chance to develop on
well coached farm teams. Those
players who do not have the
stuff should get into another
business. After all, playing on
Negro ball club with no
chance of advancing is no great
profession.
Instead of worrying about the
Negro leagues let's do some
thing about putting Negro play
ers on all the major league
teams, where they can make
decent living.
AS for examining things down
the magnates' throat is, Mrs.
Manley, the fans can do any
tn n g, tn ey h o d the purse
strings. What they want the
owners have to give them. And
they want leagues where every
one has chance to play.
< < <
IT HE Chicago Stays success
= fully opened their 1948-49
season with an $3.50 victory
over the champion Baltimore
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

The Sporting News had
fought tooth and nail to keep
Negroes out of major league
baseball When Jackie Robinson
broke the barrier they grudg-
ingly accepted the situation, but
always jumped at the oppor-
tunity to present Negro ball
players in bad light.
Knowing the true feelings of
Sphinx about Negro ball players
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

Bullets, thereby serving notice
on the rest of the league that
whoever wins the championship
this year has to go by them.
Ode Spears, Ed. Mikan, and
Kenny Rollins were spectacular
in their debut and should give
the Stays the height and reserve
strength that cost them the title
last year. Max Zaslofsky, Andy
Phillips and Gene Vance looked
better than ever.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
agreed with government counsel.

Lawson's case, therefore, as
pilot case of the 10 Hollywood
figures who defied the unAmeri-
can committee last year during
the FINLAND probe, faces more
months of preparation and de-
lay before being finally settled.
But if the Eisler ruling is kept
on the narrow issues, the Law
son matter may bring the first
important decision on the broad
aspects of the probe committee
problem.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

we figured his
interview with
Mrs. M a n ! e y
S h o u | d prove
in tere sting. 1t
did.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

landlords nix
Iong-fern1 leases

The Democrats expressed depreciation" but Chicago
tenants grumbed.
How did the fact that local Denis thanking WAP
Watkins prominent Chicago realtor of the firm of Suder
Co. for what they termed his handed" effort in
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
The Fans Corner
Blasts Negro ball club owner
for fovoring Jim Crow league
By AL Vaughn

MONTH ago Mrs Eta Marley, general manager of the
n Newark Eagles, the team from which the Cleveland
Indians purchased the hero of the World Series Larry Dolby
interviewed by the editor of the Sporting News c.
TAYLOR Spnk
Evening star., 1948-04-11
by Edward AcheSOn
illustrated By Glen Fleischmann

some charge d'affaires involved in his
own present harassment For this par
ticular Assistant Secretary of State had
forgotten to sign an important letter
on Saudi Arabian oil. Now the British,
blast them, would pick it up for song.
Eyes, beautiful song" he said, and
rushed illegally across the street.
George would have sworn he'd said
Beautiful song," and on second
thought considered it quite likely.
Assistant Secretaries were unpredict-
able and eccentric - for the most part
transitory; couple of years, four, at
most. Like the British war commissions
that conferred the title Temporary
gentlemen" Not at all the career serv-
ice type. George wondered momen-
tarily what job this particular jay
walking assistant secretary might be
performing. Cultural affairs? Econom-
les?
PERHAPS. After all The Department
was immense and intricate, which, to-
gether with the nature of its function,
conferred on its members an impene-
trable and dignihed anonymity. George
smiled to himself trying to picture the
social maelstrom which would engulf
the neophyte who dared ask Foreign
Service Officer what actually he did.
The amused and tolerant smile, the
facile absurdity of the explanation -
and then ostracism. Yes, The Depart
ment has its own peculiar brand of
'evasive action"
Because it was spring and Tuesday
the Mayflower seemed surprisingly
close. The blocks flowed past like
vignettes in travelogue. Seventeenth
Street melted into Farragut Circle and
Connecticut Avenue took over on the
other side with no conscious transition.
And there were the three revolving
doors all locked open against the sea-
son. George walked the length of the
lobby down to the main dining room
and back again as though looking for
someone and then, carefully noting the
electrically lighted sign STEP" he
stepped and entered the Mems Bar.
George, m'boy!'
We'll, Brax Greetings"
''Hiya, Ambassador How're all
your little Ruskis?'
George smiled generally at the group
arranged along the wall at the little
tables for two and disposed of his hat,
gloves and stick. Gentlemen" he said,
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1948-04-11
A Short Short Story

1T WAS spring, and it was spring in
Il Washington The locale was impor-
tant because of the ephemeral and
almost momentary quality of that sea-
son along the lower reaches of the
Potomac. From the Appalachians to
the Rockies nature awakes by series
of spaced yawns and interspersed
stretches. In the Capital, winter reigns
until the streets simmer. Between slush
and perspiration the Lord has provided
spring. And Washingtonians take ad-
vantage of all twenty-four hours.
George James Waton-Braxton was
enjoying it to the full extent of his
capabilities. Furthermore it was Tues
day and Tuesday was his day to lunch
at the Mayfower, at the Mems Bar
to the left of the Connecticut Avenue
entrance. From his Office he took the
elevator down to the main floor of The
Department. In Washington The De-
partment was and is, of course, the
State Department. There's the Depart
ment of Commerce, of Labor. the Army
and Navy Departments. And The
Department. George took the elevator
to the main floor on Tuesdays because
of the long flight of stone steps down
to Pennsylvania Avenue Some divi-
sions of The Department had been
moved with the Secretary to the New
War" Building on Virginia. But not
James Waton-Braxton's division. There
was certain sweep to those steps.
Half way down he adjusted his hon.
burg and tucked his stick under his
left arm, frowning slightly. He was
thinking about the gloves he carried.
He carried them because of the incipi-
ent hole in the left one, but pair of
late rising tourists who noted the frown
and the striped trousers felt renewed
confidence in their country's ability to
deal with the Russians. George waited
for the light at the corner of 18th and
the Avenue, but when he stepped off
the curbing he collided with an indi-
vidual who had, indecorously, tried to
beat the traffic on Pennsylvania.
BEG your pardon, Mr.. Secretary.
Beautiful morning, sir" George said,
restraining a desire to touch his hat in
salute He compromised on smiling
bow. The recipient was obviously con-
fused. And for several reasons The
chancery coat had startled him. He
was wondering whether George was
Evening star., 1948-11-21


ment could be more appropriate
for this purpose, unless 1t be its
melancholy counterpart in the
woodwind section, the English horn.
The sense of impressive vastness and
loneliness reappears throughout the
work, although it is relieved by the
more cheerful Serenade and the final
Brigand's Orgy.
Cymbals Shocked Hearers.
Whereas there was much contro-
versy during Berlioz's lifetime as to
his innate musical genius IA contro-
versy which still continues), he was
rightly renowned as the greatest
virtuoso of orchestral writing. The
loud cymbals stroke at the beginning
of the final movement may well have
stunned and shocked the listeners
of his day. Even now, after the
vanishing sounds of the distant
serenade, its sudden attack comes
as surprise to our modern ears.
The entire symphony consists OF
strongly descriptive music, and
cannot understand why this sym.
phony has never been used by the
Russian ballet. 1t would seem idea
for such a purpose.
The other works on the program
today will consist of Bach's lovely
choral prelude, "Wachet Auf," the
new and by now popular "Masquer-
ade Suite" by Khachaturian, and
excerpts from die Meistersinger,
including the prelude to the Third
Act" with its introspective intro
duction, the charming Dance OF
the Apprentices" and the fiery final
pages OF the opera.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Lecuona, Composer
Here Tomorrow

Ernesto Lecuona, famous Cuban
composer pianist, will appear in per-
son tomorrow night in Constitution
Hall at $3.50 o'clock, presented by
the Patrick Hayes Concert Bureau
Mr.. Lecuona is bringing a group OF
artists to assist in a program OF
compositions by himself and his sis
ter Ernestina. There also will be ar
rangements of other music made by
the composer.
Those who will take part are:
America Crespo. coloratura soprano;
Martha Perez, mezzo-soprano; Rene
CASTELAR,, baritone; Carta and Cabi-
att, piano team, and Rosita Sc
govia, Spanish dancer and cousin
Of the great Spanish guitarist, An
dres Segovia.
! Although only So years old. Lecu-
ona is considered an "old master
in his own time He has been be-
fore the public since he was and
shortly thereafter made his debut as
pianist. At IL, he composed
Cuba y America a two-step still
played by military bands of his
/ country
Evening star., 1948-11-21
|Ormandy to Present
Russian Program
With Kapell Soloist

The Philadelphia Orchestra under
Eugene Ormandy, will give an ALL
Russian program Tuesday at $3.50
pm. in Constitution Hall. William
Kapell, young American pianist,
will be the guest soloist, playing
Khatchaturian's concerto which
brought him a three year contract
with the organization.
AS the subscription series for five
concerts by the Philadelphians is
sold out, new series of three events
has been scheduled for December %,
March 8 and April II. Zinc Frances
catti. the great French violinist, will
be the soloist at the opening con-
cert. Other artists engaged are
Benno Moiseiwitsch. pianist. who
toured America so successfully last
season, and Gregor Piatigorsky, dean
Of cellists.
Mr.. Piatigorsky is still abroad
filling engagements in Paris and
London before beginning his Amerl-
can tour. He spent the Summer at
Berkshire Music Center where he
taught and played, leaving for Eu-
rope in time for the Edinburgh
Music Festival and tour of Scan
dinavia, Switzerland and the Meth
erlands.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Musicians Sponsor
Gallery Concert

The orchestral concert in the Ma
tional Gallery OF Art tonight at
will be sponsored by the American
Federation of Musicians from the
recording and transcription royalty
fund of Washington's Local 16l
Richard Bales will conduct the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, ,Lucie
Bigelow Rosen, thereminist, will be
the soloist Mrs. Rosen will give the
first local performance to. two COM
positions written for her by Bohu-
slav Martinu and Nicolai Bere.
sowsky The latter had its premiere
at the 25th anniversary of the
League of Composers, in a specia
scoring for that concert.
Mrs. Rosen will play the so-calleo
"space-control" theremin, named
after it's Russian inventor, Leor
Theremin. While in this country
Mr.. Theremin designed 26 keyboard
and fingerboard instruments, OF
which the one used tonight is the
most revolutionary. 1t has a tone
range of five octaves with six
changes of tone color. These in
clude the human voice, string ano
wind instruments. The perfected
model permits quicker finger &C
ton than any of the theremins
built heretofore
Leonard Shifrin, oboe; Emerson
Meyers. piano, and the string section
of the orchestra will assist Mrs
Rosen in Martinu's "Phantasy.'
Eric Satie's Two Gymnopedies,
arranged for the theremin by Albert
Stoessel will be given also first
local performance
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Cathedral Service

The Virginia Military Institute
Chorus, 1t. Col. Herbert Nash Dill
lard, jr., director, and the Madison
College Chorus Edna T. Shaef1er.
leader. will sing special anthems at
the Washington Cathedral this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The monthly
all-musical service has been ar
ranged by Paul Galloway.
The entire service at the Cath
edral today will be recorded and the
recordings shipped to overseas Army
hospitals.
The two organizations took the
highest places in the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Music contests Ior choral
groups last year. They will join
with the cathedral choir in the
regular musical portions of the SER
vice and sing How Lovely Is Thy
Dwelling Place" from Brahms
REQUIEM"
Evening star., 1948-11-21
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
Id s. Chapel, p,nl,

sage.
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel. pm.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, lead
er; Departmental Auditorium, 8 pm.
Chambers ION Dress Parade" Won
sSDDes ss@es psSI Dnms 0vsFsa1s
suite" woodwind ensemble: fourth
movement. from Hindemith's "onin-
tst,". wind Instruments, Gould.s The
.'The .'TTaeDsssai spinnins 9uES Wheel conir.ys
Dizzy FINGERS" clarinet ensemble;
Prayer" "Pantomime," from Hum
% rome Kern songs" Losey's "dloris."
Kremser's Prayer Of THANKSGIVING"
THURSDAY.
THANKSGIVING CONCERT. string Or
s4saor shsst5s nc RahsTd oFsaR
ist: Washington Cathedral. $50 pm.
Coreilis Concerto Crosse. op. 8,
No. TO-: Mozart's "sonsts; for Or
m Ean aPS Pat s:riRsSi Peot.s So SUITE s. e Z Gsjor
snd 1Si g strinss": rn:ns kohs' SSppssssessiis.s
p.m. Grsam and nd sams, sIsinss ss dSns,s on
string orchestra; Piston's Prelude,
Allegro," organ and strings.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE, c.
celia Mahoney. Jean Heers, violin
lists; Frances Tucker Mann. me11o-
soprano; Sally West, pianist; Barker
Hall at 11:30 am. Colemans Pas:
toral Suite for Two viofins," Strauss
'Winternacht," "Du meines Herzens
Kroeneleir," "Seitdem dein Aug In
meines schaute," William Schuman's
"Orpheus with Hts Lutte" Barriers
THE Daisies" Kernochan's I'VE
Two Together" Mrs. Mann; Mem
delssohn's Prelude. .Fugue. Z
Minor; Beryl Rubinstein's Soma
tina, C Sharp Minor: LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody, No. g." Miss West
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. Lacome.s
"Tzigane," Keller Bela's Romantic"
silesu's "Un peu d'amour," Hoschnas
.Bright Eyes" De syiya's Aren't
4n Vienna" "Hub6elps '"Ths Rooster
w1na Dsa't;s \. .rr.Hta,, organ, recital;
LID. 9. Chapel, 50 m. e.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
PROGRAMS OF the Week

HARRY MCCLURE, piano recital,
Institute Of Contemporary Arts,
$50 pm. Bach's "Preludes and
FugueS" Well-tempered Clayier,
Book I: &C Major, c Minor, c Sharp
Major. C Sharp Minor, D Major.
D Minor. E Flat Major, D Sharp
Minor, Major. 3 Minor, Major,
F Minor; Mozart's "Sonats, K $40,
A Minor"
ROBERT FREDERICK FREUND, BARI
sfreet sGns iS1S NW Fscaas' sso PM Mc sshumsnns 9
"Mondnacht." Critics by Q Lonely
Forest Pathway" Kramer's Bite"
Strauss "3ueignung," The Fulfill.
ment;" from Maunders Song OF
One Worth While" Coates Sea
Rapture" D'Hardelot's MY Mes
sage"
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church will hold its second
pre- Christmas musical vesper serv-
ice today at 5 pm. Louis Potter
will direct the choir, Annabele
Hoge, soprano; Charlene Fteldner,
contralto, and Howard Clayton,
tenor, will be the soloists.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
TODAY.


DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor; Nor
tution fh IasiI' Hail '1o1 p'm: Bseh's "Waehett
XS 1n, ,oo Rsro1s 1aq Mr. Hag0S khaahafu K dialy
rian's Masquerade Suite" Intro
Is. Slses" S.. Fina!e' nal u.,.,.,,in1.r At Ir from
MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS. soprano;
city, city I'm pm. WHATS sxeetsr Ttsn
Ha5ss. RSss" csae teSm HseSsls ssss
Non 50 pin eosa SON." "Giunse alfn
Nozze di Fisaro": .Ah. fors, lui,'
CSansob ffem ha pepasass
"Romance." palcrose's lie coenr de
ma mie." Brahms 20 liebliche Wan:
sen" Dvorak's Rings ist der Wald;"
saens.,, ), The, .Ihs Nishtinssls and ID, the
Young Gentleman" from Carpen-
mans Hhaf fi1ss !As sse an TaeSs Wei.' Eyes, mage
GAULT CHAMBER PLAYERS, carole
Coughlin. SOPRANO; Sherwood Cado-
MeRsynoIds, ts; Hs'' vioiinists;: Barker Aaii.
tet, K. 1877" the ensemble: Corellfs
Ml son'ts osus Mslsr sberwSoa 9e e casor.ts. Dor
hfen:r's kiss NE Vsss xssin Mss!its tslisn S1
Street Song" Miss .Coughlin; Tar
Mr. McReynoids; Vivaldrs "concerto
A Minor" Mr.. Gault: Corelli's Con-
certo Crosse, No. 81 the ensemble.
LEWIS ATWATER. organ recital; Mrs.
osSiefinu
Al Souls Unitarian Church. pm.
op. % II: "Eiesy." variations on
g so2 1t's'ns! from nhsms sp.:aam sfsan is! 3tss
Mrs Parrett
vEsPER SERVICE. choir, Louis Pot
ter drsSt0 AnasSss aogs So
Metropolitsn Memorial Msthodisi
esHssh eaInsaS-t,fth t,fthh r:slu. g;Ti Mende'''0hn''
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Glow Rosen, thereminist; National
yynGhess 9s!sEs :! NJ Ast SIS D% H.sf1: Ms!
5Gsenssrd ls' shlfrin,' oaoist: Enssson
stcssssi Messssi Rlsn1ss ass'stps and as
sky's "Passacaglia." theremin and
small orchestra; Britten,s,, "Soirees
Musicales After .Rossini.'" orches-
ira.
CHURCH, choir; soloists, William Q.
TUFTS director: Dorothea Boyd.
Dawn Fahrney;., yiolinlsts; canreen
Tufts, orxanist, assisting; Takoma
Musical vespers. TBuxtehude's Re
joice, Beloved Christians; NY Jesus
Is Ny Lasting JOY" Schrecks Ao- :
vent Motet."
Evening star., 1948-11-21
TOMORROW,

WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. S. Chapel. 8 pm.
ERNESTo LECUONA. composer-pian-
baaitone; saa reie1 caTta a'1s and % cabiati' duo
pianists; Rosita segoyls;, dsnser' se as
Essnonas fistlns e0nf51ut1e por a1e aa
NJ; Lesuona; IsS0ss kssuonaS ,n. Una sISns 5Sss
cordar W tu nombre:" Iecuona,s val
encia mora" Mr.. Castelar, Lecuonas
Sscaro Miss yfsdaisrs ssdaiHs!s fsdlss e. Ps
kss1Snss AnSflueisn Miss sasiSsi sss9yls
N,shs N Costa hke Rlea, a Miss hssn psrss NJ
CASTELAR,; Lecuona,s "Malaguena;"
asstelar Tlsrs hrnessna ss ser ssiaaso
que te vas" Villas Isl me pudisr;as
Perez; "Hemenaje a dershwin."
psfias Psentss Miss *g0via IT. arr M;ss as
cSsspo: cSsasss Sfp pepaIsTss" si,,Ts ans ls
Lecucnal, Miss Perez, Mr.; CASTELAR,;
becv tbseuonas No hay perd99n'", M,ss M,ss
Mr.. CASTELAR,.
DoDA CONRAD, bass, song recital,
pie Telling der Erds:" HesthotsI sesthovens
"Vom Tode." Die Ehre Gottes aus
vsrsehuns. "Busslied.; sehuDert's
Der Einsame.,". pie Pie, stMerps, MIpst r,;sh Ssl
nicht, l ses!Iess' "pef Ju.nsiins Aess suf dem dem
Huesel." "Gruppe aus dem Tar
tarus': "Air de Vulcain." Air de
saD1ssu ssue,s from coapists apHaees from doa
mods lie medecin malgre lui.'
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPH0NETTE,
ETsnkI,n u. p Charles; c9Edsst1r Gtnsa1s
rIotoa. haoa of Ms1ss." MSs s%Ssysqis csi
presm af5nass Kisses asss selection Gsm from ksls
mars the Five O'Clock Girl Myd.
a7ssGRs Wsis. from n r1imrs tas s"snss Tss risety
speciale's La Guapa Muchacha."
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
ormandy: conductor; Wili;am william
KsRe p!snist sol0ist tIsebasoHsssa GSnstlsasa9a
Msjo4. seFan'ds OF t0r 4s ssE;ns sRes!sfeyiehs Sh
Symphony No. 9, op; 79": Khats;
eaeiaaaanS orehestra,S n'satO NJ kspeii. IT, A' '
Hendrix Essers. conductor, Charlotte
Bloecher. soprano. soloist; Roose-
welt auditorium. $50 pm Hacns
sero is sorte mia Miss Blcecher,:
Dvorak's 'Nev world symphony"
Dich teure Halle" from Wasanar. Wasnner.s
strube's .'BercelAe for Strings,
dance Of the Gl-o-the Wisps."
Dance Of the sySbhs," "HunEarian
ma Ms.cnfr n r.nfaa 1ffm fh01s a"n
Evening star., 1948-11-21

WARREN r. JOHNSON. orsonist
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
I'D 8 p SITS. NV. 7:30 o'clock
"Fugue In C Minor" Horatio Parker
OBSTINATE" Harvey Grace
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Harold in Italy,: '::Progrom Notes
On Symphony Concert Today
By Hons Kinder

position in question or we would be
today without the extraordinary
work which Is the Harold Symphony.
Like most of Berlioz's symphonic
works, it is based on the principle
of the symphonic poem, with an
underlying literary idea for it's back
ground and inspiration. He used
Byron's "Chude Harold" for his
musical subject matter. At the
same time, the work is strictly a
symphony in four movements. Each
movement has a SUBJ title:
Cd Harold in the mountains:
scenes Of melancholy, happiness and
joy. I'D March and evening prayer
of the pilgrims. Gid Serenade of
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Doda Conrad, bass. assisted by
Erich I. Kahn, pianist, will give a
song recital in the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
E&&zz22Ha@E

The Washington Cathedral will
present Thanksgiving concert
Thursday at $50 pm, sponsored by
the local Musicians Union from it's
recording and transcription fund.
Paul Galloway will conduct; Rich
ard Dirksen, associate organist and
choirmaster, will be at the console
The program will feature several
works for organ and strings.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

q HlOuuCdlIleeI
of the Abruzzi
to his beloved.
IV Orgies OF
t h e brigands;
recollections of
t h e preceding
scenes.
Th roug hout
the work, the
v viola, to be
played in this
performance by
Norman Lamb,
appears as the
"leitmotif" Of
the lonely trav-
AZ Ik
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Two Policemen of the Month
Named for Taxi Murder Arrests

Formula for a successful crime
fighting team:
Take former Marine accus-
toned to the efficiency and exact
ness Of the service and join with
him hotel steward who can re-
member five room serve orders while
checking banquet arrangement.
Not the usual police background,
perhaps, but thoroughness in detail
is the first requirement for success
full law enforcers.
Two such policemen, whose will
ingness TO spend long hours chasing
down a'vague tip, yesterday were
named the March Policemen of the
Month" Their tireless work leading
to the arrest of two men charged
with murder, for which they re-
ceived the medals and certificates,
was nothing unusual. The public
recognition accorded them was,
however, they will tell you.
It's kind of strange to have any,
one outside the department con-
graduate you," said Detective Sergt.