davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-17
By Alice Eversmon

Jane Lea, pianist, who has been
heard here frequently within the
past season, had an opportunity to.
display to full advantage her decided
talent in a recital yesterday in the
Phillips Gallery. The program which
she presented might be said to have
been built around Prokofleff's so
nata No. 6" for it was the most tax
ing and the least familiar of the
works on the list. The Scarlatti So
natas in D minor, g major and B
fiat major we're first played, followed
by Mozart's Sonata in B fiat ma
jor," and after the Prokofieff there
came Chopin's "Etude, op. 10, No. 9"
and from opus % his Preludes; No.
% in F major, No. in c major and
No. 10 in E fiat major. The final
number was Debussy's "Jardins sous
la pluie."
In many respects the Prokofleff
sonata was more suitable to Miss
Lea's style. She as both vigor and
power besides clear and facIle
technique, all of which was en-
ployed in the execution of the soma
ia. It is, however, a work OF fantas-
tic design with seemingly willful and
capricious utilization of harsh and
dissonant effects, particularly in the
first movement. These could be given
a more evident connection by more
imaginative approach than Miss Lea
exercised but as it was, her brilliant
mechanical mastery was paramount.
Her tone is inclined to be per-
cussive and without much variety
of color and while she is consclen-
tious In using degrees Of volume, Miss
Lea is not so adapt in giving them
a corresponding interpretive tlntlng.
Her strong and feet fingers have
not the inherent grace OF express
sion for either the Scarlattl or the
Mozart Sonatas where melloWneSs
and delicacy of tone are required.
The weightier sonorities OF Proko-
fieff were more congenial and she
has a flare for the spectacular
There is much imagery in Proko-
fieff's music that bespeaks a pro-
gram and, as it encompasses a
great deal in a small space, a
particular subtlety is necessary to
visualize it effectively The old
and the new Prokofief combine in
this sonata, although the former
Is glimpsed only occasionally as in
the second and the final movements
While the performance of the last
numbers served to verify further
the general excellence of Miss Lea's
pianistic and artistic gifts which,
In spite of few slips, was to be
appreciated throughout the pro-
gram, her approach to the music
is much the same whatever the
period or characteristics Of the COM
poser. No marked contrast in style
or Interpretation or any broad scale
of nuances are part of her equip
ment at present. Her playing would
gain in communicative power when
these are added to her fluent tech
nical skill
Vocal Numbers Given at Gallery.
In the National Gallery of Art,
the third program of the American
Music Festival was given over to
vocal compositions by American
composers. The artist was Abrasha
Robofsky, soloist of the Air Force
Band who covered nearly two GEN.
turies in his choice of selections.
The well-known baritone is a fine
Interpreter and each number was
fervently and intelligently sung. He
was supported at the piano by
Frederick Fall.
If the composers from 1900 on
enriched native song literature with
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Bucks "Falstaff's Song" John Alden
Carpenter ITO One Unknown" and
Richard Bales "Ozymandias." There
were times when the intonation suf-
fered in the lower register but the
sonorous quality of the artists voice
was impressive as soon as it mounted
to the limits of the baritone range.
The program concluded with first
local performance of "Oh, Tis an
Earth Defled" from Howard Han
sons Merry Mount" Mr. Robot
sky scored an ovation with this
number which he sang with great
dramatic feeling and abandon. All
of the numbers, which included fur
ther, Stephen Fosters "Ah, May the
Red Rose Live Always" Foote's "Au-
tumn" and "A Good Excuse" Kra-
mer's "The King of China's Daugh-
ter" Hagemans DO Not Go, My
Love-" Watts Joy" Cheslock's Bal
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Association. 715 E street S.W., II
was announced today. She comes
to her new position from her post
of executive secretary of the Com
munity Council of Arlington.
Miss Goodwin is a graduate of the
School of Social Work of the Col
lege of William and Mary and Of
the School of Social Service Ad-
ministration of the University of
Chicago. She is a member of the
American Association of Social
Workers and OF the American As
sociation of University Women.
Venezuela's petroleum output rose
a new volume record in January.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

lad" and Ellen Woods Blind Peter
were given with finish. Mr.. Bales,
whose 20 Mistress Nine" was sung
preceding "Ozymandias," was pres
ent in the audience and called upon
to bow in response to the applause
his songs evoked.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

show a film, Wonders Of Pennsyl-
vania" at 8 pm. Mrs. Jay ]. Whit
ney is chairman Of the dance COM
mittee. The committee on arrange
ments includes Senator Myers,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Virginia Whitney, Raymond C..
Smith, r. Nickel and Mrs. Algia A.
Martin.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Pennsylvania Society
Plans Its Final Dance

The Pennsylvania State Society
will hold its final dance of the sea-
son at 10 pm May % in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Before the dance, the society will
Evening star., 1948-05-17
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Evening star., 1948-05-17

martha Goodwin Heads
Purenthood Association
Miss Martha Goodwin has been
appointed the new executive direc.
tor of the Planned Parenthood
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Pepper to Speok Tomorrow

Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, will speak at the warsaw
Ghetto Memorial Meeting at 8:l5
Evening star., 1948-05-17

HERE, today, is P Lorlard's rumored, brand-ne
cigarette . clearly superior, kng-size cigarette
backed by name famous for nearly two hundred yea
for fine, quality tobaccos.
HERE is really new cigarette! A superb refinement
costly vintage obaccos, Embassy cigarettes are del
nitey mder and cooler on the draw. Smoke Embass
just the length you'd normally smoke any standard-sz
cigarette -. the temperature of your final puff is
much as 3O0 cooler!
HERE is the cigarette you should try today You
say instantly on first puff, that Embassy is the mdes
ceanest, coolesttasting cigarette you've ever smoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

closely. One Sunday after church
service he asked her how many
evenings she spent with Bob. She
hesitated before answering. Then
she admitted they were never home
together more than one evening
week. And that one evening
seldom passed without visitors.
They Were Coxnexed
lHE inquirer talked the matter
over with another member of the
church. Next day one of them
bought two tickets for a New York
show; the other had a guest card
issued on his New York club.
That night they cornered Bob and
Nancy, gave Bob the theater tick
cts and guest card and made
Nancy mark their calendars to
show appointments with the CIV
ers. They knew the minister and
his wife expected them to show up
at the club or the show. They
didn't. Nancy and Bob had
dinner alone and g theater
date with each other.
The plan these two members
started has now spread through
the community. The minister and
his wife never are sure which
dates with groups or individuals
may change into shore trips for
the whole family. or a chance to
be alone together for a meal. a con-
cert, a movie or at home.
They have no worry about sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

tiers. When they are supposed to
step out, their children are taken
care of.
All the community enjoys sur
prising Nancy and Bob. This en-
joyment became fuller the night
they both rebelled. A church
member had suddenly grown seri-
ously i'll. When the minister and
his wife found that their engage
ment was with each other, they
showed that the new system had
mt changed their unselfshness a
bit. They Cancelled their evening
out and went to visit the stricken
parishioner.
How do Nancy and Bob feel
about the new arrangement?
No Change Wanted
USED to wonder" Nancy
says, why I'd ever married a
minister. I thought I'd willingly
trade places with any married
woman in the congregation. Not
any more. We both think we have
the most exciting life in the world"
You have a Nancy and a Bob in
your church, serving you unself-
ishly. Wouldn't they be happier
if you adopted a plan like ours?
You'd never regret trying it.
Friendship of the type it can de-
velop will increase the effective
spirit in your church and COM
munity. We know. 1t has done so
in ours. The End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
MRS. SherMin Explains
What Parents Want

have',a textbook for each subject,
separate period of each day for
that subject, and that he should
learn all that is in that text.
Related matter, discussions,
and all manner of modern school
aids may be brought in to enrich
the course, but the primary pur-
pose of any one course should be
to teach the child that subject. We
also believe that he should be given
standard objective tests at periodic
intervals to see if be is learning
the facts, and that he should be
given a reasonable amount of
homework to teach him good hab-
it's of study and concentration.
"We are sure that the vast ma
jority of parents feel as we do,
and want for their children the
same things we do but that they
mistakenly feel that they have
been getting them or can get them
under the present school system.
To you parents l would like to
say: find out for yourself what is
going on in your school, not from
listening to anyone tell you what
is planned and how it is being
done. There is often a great gap
between what is planned and what
is actually done. Go and see for
yourself, and keep a close day by
day check on how your child spends
his school hours. Equip yourself
with standards from good educa-
tional systems (other than Column
hia. University, public, private, or
parocI1ial, and see what level of
achievement child should reach
at certain grades. Then compare
what your child has learned and
see how he measures up to those
standards.
"And to parents who profess to
be satisfied with the school system
as it now operates, / say, If you
really understand the philosophy
of Progressive Education, and
want for your children what it has
to offer, I have no quarrel with
you. But for me and those like me
who feel that the present school
philosophy is not the best that we
want for our children, please grant
us the same courtesy that we grant
you-freedom to hold what opinion
we will and to work as diligently
as we know how to achieve our
ends without personal attack from
you. We are not attacking you or
any personality in this dispute and
we feel sure that your stature
would be greatly increased in the
public eye if you would be as
fair
Sincerely yours,
MIRIAM SHEawIN."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
WOODFIELD =
Miss Lucille Priest
Damascus 2577

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfield
of Damascus are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Diana Louise, at Fred
erick City Hospital on Saturday
afternoon.
George E. Beall and Frank F.
Beall of Detroit, Michigan, motor
ed here last week. They are nep-
hews of the late Edward Palmer
Beall. They have visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Beall, and
were weekend guests of the fami-
ly of the late DIR. Feclitig in Hag-
erstown, who was their grand
father.
Guests of Mrs. E. G. Ward on
her birthday, Friday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs. Bradley
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hawkins and Sharon, Mr.. and
Roland Ward and family.
We are sorry to learn of the
serious illness of Clifton Stanley
of Damascus, who underwent a
major operation at George Wash
ington University Hospital in
Washington last week.
Mrs. Harrison King entertained
in honor of her husbands birthday
on Tuesday. Those enjoying the
celebration were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Howes, Joan, Paul Allen and
Jennis Howes of Brookeville; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hines, Barbara
Ann and Lorraine Weaver; Mrs.
Laura Bowie and sons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Briggs and daughter.
The Tom Thumb Wedding put
on by the Woodfield children will
be repeated on Friday evening in
the Laytonsville M. E. Church.
Little Jimmy Warfield is stay
ing with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp while
his mother and baby sister are in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Of
Baltimore have been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Prices effective Washington, d. c.. until
close of business Saturday, October 9,
1913, except produce which is subject 10
daily market changes. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. We reserve the right to limit
quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Twins Born In Different
States

Carlo, Ill.-The twin sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Hasty were
not only born on different days
but in different states. Lorrie was
born at the Hasty home in Bell
City. Mo-. before midnight. The
Hasty's then went to a Cairo, Ill.
hospital. where Ronnie arrived
more than ten hours later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
1000 M. P. H.

Reports that the XII rocket
driven research plane of the U.
S. Air Force hurtled through the
air between $50 and 1000 miles an
hour recently was limited at by
Air Force officials. The original
design called for the XII to reach
a speed of 1,107 miles an hour at
10000 feet altitude and 1,700 miles
an hour at $4,000 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Chain OF Events

Waltham, Mass. Raymond
Aucoin, 81, hurt his nose this way:
While he was working on a build
ing project, brick fell from a
staging. 1t struck the blade of a
long-handled shovel lying on the
ground. The handle popped up and
struck Aucoin on the nose, cutting
it so badly it required four stitches
to close the gap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Late Huey Longs machine re-
vived by his son in Louisiana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Truman asked to defer teachers
by educators conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Major political parties overlook
Army speech requests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Much of the modern drama de-
serves what is referred to as the
Bronx cheer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Government, as imitation curb,
eases surplus re-importation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

New vitamin red blood builder
aids pernicious anemia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07

Draft of industry not necessary
now, Resources Board says.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

Dean Linfield dies-Fredrick B.
Linfield of Bozeman, 80, dean emer-
titus of the agricultural department
of Montana State college until his
retirement in 1912, died in Billings
Sept. % at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Nye.
Dean Linfield, former director of
the Montana experiment station, had
been associated with the State col
lege since 1902, when he took a post
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

as professor of animal ~husbandry at
the institution. Before coming to
Montana, he had held a similar po-
sition at Utah State college at Lo-
gan.
In 1904 Linfield was named di-
rector of the state experiment sta
ton and continued in that post I'M
til 1887. In 1913 he became dean of
the college of agriculture and in
1887 dean emeritus.
Dean Linfield was born July Is,
1886, in Twillingate, Newfoundland,
and later moved to Ontario. He was
graduated from Ontario Agricultural
college and Toronto university.
After completing his course he
worked in the dairy department of
the Ontario college until going to
Utah State in 1898.
Aphids Clean Canada Fields -
Entomologists are graphing with
the problem presented by the mil
lions of plant lice or aphids devas-
tating cover crops from Woodhouse
to Falkland in the South Alberta
foothills but at this point they can
do little about it. 1t is not econom-
ica1 to poison, hence the bugs are
having a real field day." The loss
is extensive, thousands of acres have
been stripped.
Says DR.. c. w. Farstad of the
Dominion laboratory here: "T have
never seen anything like it. Stalks
and leaves were literally covered
with the aphids-if you stuck a pin
in a stalk it would spear some OF
these insects so thick were they
when we made an examination Of
fields"
Nature just went "off balance
this year, the experts say. The plant
louise population-it is always pres
ent-simply built UP all summel
and got ahead of the predators ane
parasites. Hungry for greens" the,
moved in hordes onto the juic,
cover crops and started to feed. Thu
result is practically no field remain
between the points mentioned -
Woodhouse and Falkland.
Must Attend School-"Rural chill
dren of Montana deserve the RICH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01


ance requirements and employment
conflict, Uncle Sam helps tip the
scales in favor of education.
This was the statement of John M.
Ekeberg and Anthony J. Craig, who
represent the wage and hour and
public contracts divisions, U. S. de-
partment of labor, in Montana.
"For any child under 16 years of
age working in agriculture the
child-labor provisions say that if he
is legally required to attend school
he may not be employed during the
time the laws of this state say that
he should be in school," they said.
'This means that no farmer may
ship farm products or other goods
in interstate commerce if within 80
days before the removal of these
goods he has employed a child I'M
der these circumstances on the farm
where the goods were produced"
Sees Higher Feed Prices-Wyo-
ming ranchers, according to A. w.
Willis, state Agricultural Extension
service economist, can look for
higher prices for winter feeds.
Willis believes the ranchers can
plan on paying higher prices for
hay, if they can find hay for sale.
The states hay production is re-
ported to be spotted, he explained,
and current freight rates on hay
from area of good production to
the poor areas make hay purchase
almost prohibitive at present high
to higher prices.
This condition, he pointed out,
should prompt stockmen who are
short of hay and range feed to seri-
ously consider the use of more sup
Elemental concentrates for winter
ing their livestock.
Harvest Labor. Machines AIDE
quate-Montana farmers will have
an adequate supply of harvesters,
mechanical and human, to handle
the states 10000 acres of sugar beets
this fall, a state official predicted.
Barclay Craighead, unemploy-
ment compensation commission
chairman, estimated machines will
harvest IS percent of the large crop
and 1000 field laborers will be
needed to top the beets.
More than 1000 of the needed
workers are in the state and the
commission has certified importa-
ton of $50 more Mexican national
fieldhands at the request OF two
sugar companies, Craighead said.
1t is believed probable that other
companies will ask for more work
ers to increase the importation total
to 1000.
Craighead said Mexicans can be
imported only through certification
OF the commission to the immigra-
ton bureau that the workers are
needed to saw the crop. First il
must be determined that no domes.
tic labor is available.
Beet harvesting is underway on
limited basis in some areas. Thu
harvest will be in full swing b,
Oct. l in all five of the states suga,
factory districts at Missoula, Hardin
Sidney, Billings and Chinook.
The five factories will emp1o,
about 1000 workers, mostly from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Az This from The vse Of good Registered Hereford
BvlIs as compared 70 The use Of common sires.
Aeivol difference Of SAL .85 per Golf shown IN
HE Virginia Feeder Calf soles Of I94y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Must Attend School-"Rural chill
dren of Montana deserve the right
Evening star., 1948-08-29
- once they get in

Fifty-fve miles from the near
est neighbor lives Hacksaw Tom,
whose habit of cutting cabin locks
earned him his nickname and his
exile. Considering himself an ex-
pert on Indian lore, Tom spends
most of his time collecting arrow
heads and writing his name be-
meath the still undeciphered hero
glyphics on the walls of the lava
caves.
ElzueT's \ Queer One
ALL of the insiders live by their
guns and wits. Wild game
shot in or out of season, for few
game wardens ever penetrate the
area provides most of the food
supply.
The creeks and rivers TEEN with
fish. Several men cultivate vege-
table gardens.
Elmer Ellison, who has been a
primitive for Is years, is the only
insider who raises wheat and
grinds his own flour. But Elmer,
say the others, is queer one. He
shaves. He also mops his cabin
floor and keeps clean curtains at
the windows.
Preservation of the primitive
area is due largely to the efforts of
Evening star., 1948-08-29

people. Old-timers remember how
his lizard-cold eyes cleaned when
his dogs freed one of the big cats.
Sometimes" one said to us,
Dave would drop his rifle, climb
the tree, and with his bare hands
wrestle the cougar off a limb and
down to the dogs below"
Lewis was still killing cougars
when he fell ill at SO, hiked 33
miles to his nearest neighbor for
help, but died the next day.
The current crop of hermits is
almost as hardy. We landed at
other fields in the primitive area
that put us within hard hikes
distance of some of their cabins.
On the rapids of the Main Sal
mon, a bearded man has been pam
ming gold for the last Is years.
He is Andy the Russian. No one
knows his full name, and it is
neither good manners nor good
health to ask.
Just a Pair Of Shorts
In IDAHo's 9O-degree summers
Andy wears only a pair of shorts.
In its winters, which bring 72
inches of snow and a 4O-below
temperature, Andy still wears only
a pair of shorts.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Man Claimed by I Wives
Gets Z Days 10 Mend Affairs
By the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 18.-An
Ohionan charged with having two
wives was given two days today to
straighten out his affairs.
Police Judge Homer McLellen said
he's giving James A. Marlowe, 80,
the time to untangle his domestic
troubles.
Both wives, one here and one in
Ohio, claimed love for the 6-footer.
Each said she wants to keep him.
When Marlowe appeared in, Po-
lice Court, Judge McLellen said he
would continue the bigamy case un-
til Tuesday to see if Marlowe can
straighten out his affairs. But the
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Judge held Marlowe without BOND
on the bigamy charge and q fugi-
tive warrant from Windham, Ohio.
Wife No. /, Mrs. Myrtle B. Mar
lowe, told the Louisville Times in
a telephone interview that she and
their five young sons want him back.
1t was through her letter to the
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Bulgarian Communists
Now Put at 100000
BY the Associated Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 18-Dep-
uty Premier Vassil Kolarov said
today that Bulgaria's Communist
Party has grown from $4,000 to 500,-
900 presumably since the war;.
Bulgaria has population of 7O00,-
600.
He spoke at the opening of the
party's fifth congress, the first in
26 years.
Delegates cheered the names of
Prime Minister Stain and Premier
Georgi Dimitrov of Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

newspaper, puhfrshed yesterday, that
Marlowe was located here.
Wife No. 2, pretty Blonde Mrs.
Thelma Briscoe Marlowe, visited
him in his cell today.
II can't understand it," she told
newsmen. He seemed to love me
so much" Marlowe and his second
wife were married October 6.