davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-07
Dashing, Romantic Toreador
Heard in Water Gate Opera

delli insisted on saying always "Tor-
eadoray" instead of "Toreador'
when using the French language
He was magnificently garbed for
his visit to the smugglers in the
mountains and again. although this
may not have been sartorically cor
rect, gave what is undoubtedly the
proper appearance in every body's
mind to so romantic a character as
"a bull fighter. He has the voice
temperament, looks and dramatic
instinct to 60 far in opera.
Last night gave occasion also for
the local debut of Katharine Han
sci in the part of Micaela. It would
be difficult to find better person
ifcation of the character as re-
spects its sweetness and unso-
ohistication. Her lovely voice was
quite in keeping and the portions
assigned her sounded fresh and
unspoiled. It is not an outstanding
operatic voice, for it has little carry
ing power in the lower tones and
lacks the proper substance at this
point. The high notes, however
came forth splendidly and through
out her singing was finished, espe-
cially in the aria which has seldom
been so well delivered. She scored
noteworthy success.
Bette Dubro was introduced as
the interpreter of the title role. She
made an attractive picture in hel
original costumes and moved grace
fully in her acting. 1t was decidedly
a 1948 Carmen that she portrayed
flirtatious and light, without the
smoldering fire expected from the
gypsy girl. She possesses a remark
ably fine voice, yet it does not carry
the Carmen tone as completely as
Evening star., 1948-08-07
By Alice Eversman

The Lyric Opera Association
staged Bizet's Carmen" at the
Water Gate last night under more
agreeable conditions than that of
the debut night. 1t was pleasantly
cool at the waters edge and no
vigorous wind pierced the light
coats that were all that was neces-
sary for comfort. Another heart
ening audience as to size was pres
ent, with the majority Of It's mem
bers made up of young people. They
were rewarded with a performance
that ran smoothly, If not with great
spirit, and which allowed the music
to be fully enjoyed. if the staging
did not give the entire or correct
picture.
From among those who sang the
leading roles, Cesare Bardelli must
be singled out as giving the most
interesting portrayal. For the first
time in many years, the role of
Escamillo was sketched with the
idea of presenting as dashing and
romantic a Toreador as would JUS
tify Garments infatuation. Mr..
Bardelli is a handsome figure on
the stage and has an excellent voice.
He electrified each scene he was in
and the performance took on life
with his first entrance. He knows
how to act also and refused to be
the overlooked character the Torea-
dor usually is in his first scene. He
shook hands with the chorus and
generally made himself felt as a
personality.
The famous "Toreador Song" was
delivered in virile fashion, although
we are puzzled as to why Mr.. Bar
Evening star., 1948-08-07

would a darker hued quality. This
was felt particularly in the card
scene. AT times she seemed more
concerned with her singing than
with the acting and often paid little
attention to her partner in emo
| tional moments. AS Don Jose, Fred
erick Jagel gave a seasoned delinea-
ton and his voice rang clear and
free in the second act aria.
An imposing zuniga was found in
Victor Tatozzi, and Ralph Telasko
sang the music of Morales excel
lently. The quartet of smuggler
friends of Carmen had interpreters
that etched their portrayals with
many fine details. These were Dee
Sherman, as Frasquita, Maria Pasca
as Mercedes. John Rossi. the Re-
mendado, and Mr.. Telasko as Dan
cairo.
Although the production moved
without hitch and the orchestra
under Pietro Cimara's direction
played well, there was lack of
snap to the whole except when Mr..
Bardelli stirred things up. This
may be due to the fact that, while
each singer was sure of his part,
there was not the intimate co-opera-
ton that brings the finest results.
Why Mr.. Cimara keeps the music so
sedate Is hard to understand when
such scenes as the gathering in Lii
las Pastia's Inn could be so bright
and springhtly. The pace he set
for the "Chanson Boheme" and the
dance was very measured so that
La Scala Ballet, which had its prima
ballerina, Lucia Sandos, with it last
night, had to give quite a dignified
performance. Carmen" after all,
is about very lively and tempera-
Evening star., 1948-08-07

mental people of not a high strata
Of society.
The scenery for la Traviata"
showed the exercise of some imagi-
nation but the same was not In evi-
dence for Carmen" 1t did not mat
ter that Pastia's Inn had just q
blank backdrop but it was difficult
to see how the verdant sets with
urns of flowers on them gave an i'm
preston Of the mountain retreat of
the smugglers. Something nearer to
reality could be found just as well
and would certainly show desire
to be as accurate as possible under
the conditions that Washingtonians
admit provide some. if not that ex-
treme, difficulty to the productions
of opera in this city.
Evening star., 1948-08-07
North Arlington

Five Minutes to Penfason or
Clarendon
Detached olI-briek house in immoeu-
late condition. Living room 23xl3 with
fireplace. Tile Iovotory on first floor.
Breakfast nook. PuneIed recreation
room with Dor and fireplace. Built-in
gorge. Beautifully Iondseoped lot
with outdoor fireplace. Enclosed reor
yard.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE OF 81 900
OPEN SUNDAY, I To7
Directions. Lee Blpd. to N. 10th,
RIGHT to Edoepood:: right to home.
Or Wilson BlUd to EdceDood: merit
to Sears Roebuck; lett to home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Paradise Features Billy
Eckstine Minus MoreIand

Billy ECkstine, popularity billed
as the Bronze Ballsdier, and win
nor of numerous honors as a male
vocalist in band polls. Will be
singing until Friday al the Para
disc Theatre
He had the gals swooning and
the guys signing envlously as he
gave out with his Grooming. The
young bunch were mighty dis
appointed. though, when Eckstine
refused 10 see them backstage on
opening night The kids just
don't understand
MAINTAIN Moroland. the man Of
fun and frolic, had to leave the
bill Tuesday in order 10 fy 10
Hollywood 10 make another pic
ture.
A wave OF nostalgia stole over
Lunceford fans when they heard
his music. without him Ed'd G
Wilcox and Joe Thomas are do
ing a fine job Of carrying on the
band without the late music
maestro, but he is really missed.
Desirable Lady" is making lis
debut on the screen, and will run
until the new show opens Fri
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Flat Top Blows
The Breeze With
Leon Rice's Band

rs comes 10 the Double
* : ore way Of explaining that
rea .oos. new atmosphere, and
rea type Of entertainment that
n.N beng offered patrons
NJ iast isnt Spring breeze
,,l .eel when the band IS gong
st-cnE Il IS only the one and on
81 Flst.Top. top man on the
ien pole Il YOU want % call a
;e- sax totem
Wen Flat Top starts 70 blow,
;g 5taeE be- ooppeIs get hap
Is a16 start 20 blow TOO. What
$3.50 have then IS the equivalent
Is March gale. a Spring breeze
A.rteg storm
~ Rice and MS Aggregation
aoTn the band STAND, max
.e music fo- those people
wr ssc glad they are not dead.
4 warm welcome awaits the
as wao rake the Double Wv
I'LL topping 90 place, tog Mr..
u Inns spares no pans 20 make
feel that way.
fae ~ Iogs, cc!o peer and ex-
cent food a. TIE gt.A IS avail
os Cos those VINO Ike 10 vine
ord dire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
T. ]. Fowler
Starts At
Duke May q

TAO ~ Detgo.is outstanding
s attractions VIII hold tn G
spotlight az the Duke theatre. on
-uosday May :
FIRST on the nit parade ~ stars
includes T. j After Hours Fow-
ler and MS new recording orches-
TIA and sharing stage honors with
him VIII be those dancing SINS
ine Glowing boys direct from the
Chesterfield Lounge Gilbert Hol-
licav and his Five Chords Of
RHYTHM and featuring Detroit's
own basso star. Eddie German.
singing ala Ravens" and john
ny Hooks, sax ace.
Fowlers appesf ance at the
Duke theatre will be his first
stage person date since he
opened at the Sensation early IN
lg47. His first recording has just
been released under the Paradise
label Mango Blues and backed
by Suiiry Moon
foWler organization lncluoes
such favorites as Waller Cox.
tenor sax star and emcee; Lee
Gross. alto sax star; Clarence
Stamps. drums; John Laushion.
trumpet; Hank Ivory. bass and
After Hars" Fowler al the
SO.
The Five Chords OF Rhythm"
personnel includes Johnny Hooks,
sax star Willie Shorter. piano,
Jimmy Ponder drums. and Gil
bert Holiday. bass and leader OF
this groovy outfit. Eddie German
is the featured vocalist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

It's no trick to hit high G when your
bath IS warm when YOU know
there's an automatic electric water
heater in the house TO bring you al
the bot water you need whenever
YOU turn the tap
For good health and good spirits,
physicians say, Try daily hol bath.
For dependable, low.cost not water
thousands OF your neighbors say
electricity rings the bell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

The answers % mis- weeks
problems are ADDITION 1907.
2605. 267l SUBTRACTION: $50.
005. 49l, 245, $50, las. 100 OLA.
A5O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
Joe Louis
Film Wins
Acclaim

The Joe Louis siaF slrn The
F.ghi Never Enos continues Is
IN al the New Columbia Thea
ire al 50 Monroe after winning
acclaim q tire distinguished audi-
ences wno witnessed Il al lis OPP
ening performances
Thev left the theatre prsisine
!, hlgnly no; Only as an achieve
neni fo. Joe Locls. The Mills
Brothers. RUBY Dee Ear-el Til
ian and Babe Wallace out also
an achievement IN tire production
q colored cast feature films.
C.e6t ~ this must 20 70 W.
D. AleXaroes is producer who
e II Deivoit a. present 70 oosery e
e4clelce reactions 80 the s. u,
Hc.ts W.l rsye sir- -4;aneoLs OF
ecl-Es r maze cites ta-5 ughCl,
ire Uried Stsies within the mex;
ser Weeks
- A4eNerae sK3.l "a ne d
ma-r Fcs experience q
ec--Noa cache : neE peak p
Els Elm sr1 i 80 &C hoped trst
@ ilt-re r,ct.tC Tsirtaln & .
30 te~er po1u :
tl1 1e1cec r IRE Ftghi
Nc EasS
X Ea-.- AtaN.re pi an -a-
3s4sl .o' 81 as - cetacine pOta
EE1tc woTerts ard >tark real.
fs~ fvsr re~far. rzfferr ~ o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21
EI LOUT PREDICTED FOR CHARLEY PARKER, SARAH VAUGHN
Spring Comes to Double Wv Bar
Paradise Friday

Nellie Lutcher. the
girl who made He's A Real {
Guy" platters make
rockets last Summer. Is mn
the Paradise Theatre + dag
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21

l-test -fo s Trsts Lte H.
- pstm. erred svo-a5 Jure u
Sew Tc.k Ct'y
Alsc j. was revealed this
week that q poll Q. college cam
puses found Flying Home" 70
se ne .ayoriie living re Q m
oance tune among goods.
A tr re,ogrli.cn p.-s the
era. HcliyWOc1 announce
Ell, .ast F.v.rg Eme would
-rS re -acs ~ olnc "a ne n
sale Ss. LIE sr1tae.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Rotary IS Only Club That Permits
Him No Buck Passing Says Borleske

he is forced to accept the respon-
sibility, there's no one else to pass
the buck to-" said Borleske.
He outlined the meaning of Ro-
tary as it is founded, he said, on
the firm foundation of friendship.
Another foundation stone. is the
requirement that every Rotarlan
conduct himself in community lite
in such a manner as to uphold
the ideals of the organization.
At the present time, the world
is out of balance, Borleske told
his audience. e.,..... ;. ..s1s
"We must be careful in recon-
mending changes that we do not
produce another unbalance," he
cautioned. ,-sE
He cited the instance of high
er wages and shorter working
hours as change for which no
adequate social provision has yet
been made. Workers have more
leisure time, but they have been
given no interests to which it can
be devoted.
Over-age workers have the
same problem, Borleske related
When he became mayor OF Walla
Walla last December, he dlscov.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

Ouick.cooking tapioca is back!
This is an old friend known to all
of US except perhaps the less-tnan'
five-year-old youngsters who have
not had the opportunity to become
acquainted with this popular des-
sert because Of its wartime absence.
Quick-ccSxing tapioca provides
inanite variety. Tapioca Cream, OF
course, is its most popular use ana
that recipe is given right on the
familiar red, white and blue po1
you'll soon be seeing on your
grocer's shelf! To dress this des-
sert up, and make 1t more colorfui,
also. to add nutritive foods, Try
serving it with special additions.
For instance, Tapioca Cream with
chocolate sauce makes a superb
chocolate sundae which is especial
" popular with young folks. Then
YOU can serve tapioca with any
fruit. - fresh, canned, or frozen.
with bananas, it's particularly de-
l:ghtful; with orange sections, TOO.
Cherries, blueberries, blackberries,
peaches all are good with
tapioca. And II you have no fruit
available and you want to dress up
tapioca in hurry, put spoonful
of lam or Jelly In the middle OF the
serving. It's quick, easy. ana gay
All things which appeal to busy
mothers and hungry children.
And here's . brand new tapiocs
treat for you to try:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

cred many retired workers SPEND
ing their time in taverns and pool
rooms.
81 told a group of l8 Walla
Walla ministers that ! would not
close the taverns and card rooms,
he said, until these people co~it.
de given some place to CO."
!, He repeated that care must al
WAYS be exercised to foreSee the
effects of changes in the status
The future of the Kennewick
and Pasco. area, in the opinion OF
Borleske, is without limit. He
urged his listeners to have the
courage to dream and plan ana
bring their dreams into reality.
81 have been told" he SAID,
athat there were only two con-
centration of power in the world
that would permit the develop
ment of atomic energy. One is
the Tennessee valley and the other
is this part of the Pacific North
west. =,
Another possibility will be the
DnloDcC Qd1Il Al ASASSA~S
is rebuilt, he added, and the
Zambesi river in Africa might be
harnessed to create another vast
power pool equal to atomic re-
uuirements.
Borleske discounted the men,
ace of communism by saying that
if Russia has a superior civiliza-
ton, no power on earth can pre-
vent the spread of communism.
He stoutly insisted, however,
that he American civilization IS
the greatest that has ever been
developed. If it is retained and
improved, he said, we need have
no fear of communism.
Herb West, executive vice pres
ident of Inland Waterways asso-
citation and ex-mayor of Waua
Walla, will speak to Rotarians at
their next meeting.
Out of town guests IN attend
ance at the Wednesday meeting
were Tom Deering, Clarence
Braden, Reed Clark, Bill Till, all
of Walla Walla; c. D. MacLennan
of Seattle; William r. Wright, ST.,
of Palm Springs, Calf; and Will
liam r. Wright, Jr, OF Burlln-
game, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Little Stories
of the Week

Mrs. Angus Doyle went to Sc
attic last Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Hughes who
is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dehnhoff
spent several days last week Wis
iting at Washington coast cities.
Mrs. Berlie Hembree came last
week from Yakima and is a house
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben VanPatten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray and
Bud Jones drove to Spokane Sum
day to see Mrs. Jones who is a
patient in st. Lukes hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Deffenbaugh
and young daughter Marian Mar
garet drove to Pendleton Tuesday
to meet Mrs. Deffenbaugh's moth
er, Mrs. N. C.. Wagy who came by
Streamliner from Kansas City,
Mo-, to visit for two months at
her daughters home.
Over night guests on Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Settler
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Gif-
ford and son Jimmie from Yelm,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
AZ FRANCES LEE BARTON

Baked Apple Ring
II cup quick-cooking tapioca
6 tablespoons brown sugar
3 tablespoons granulated sugar
4 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon mace
- teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon grated lemon rind
/ tablespoon lemon juice
3 cups water
2 tart red apples
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 tablespoon flour
Combine quick-cooking tapioca, )
tablespoons brown sugar, granu-
lated sugar, salt, spices, lemon
rind. Juice. and water In saucepan
and mix well. Bring quickly to .
full boil over direct heat, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat.
Core unpeeled apples and cut cross
wise into A-inch slices lmakes
about 10 slices). Cover bottom OF
creased glass baking dish with hall
OF the rings. Pour tapioca mixtur>
over apples In baking dish. Cream
butter. add remaining brown sugar
and flour. and mix well. Spread
mixture over tops OF remaining
apple rings. Arrange apple rings
sugar-side up. on top OF tapioca
Bake In hot oven (400' Ed -
minutes, or until apples are tender
and Drowned. II necessary. place
under broiler to finish browning.
serve warm, plain or with cream.
Makes ( to 8 servings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

Of his many memberships, Ro-
tary is the only one that gives
him no chance to pass the buck,
Walla Walla Mayor r. ". mig
Borleske told the PaSco-Kenne-
wick Rotary club yesterday.
He elaborated his Statement.
with the explanation that Rotar-
ians are chosen from each of the
businesses and professions of a
communicated only one repre-
sentative of each interest is adj
mitted to membership.
'Thus when a Rotary activity
calls for. the peculiar knowledge
or ability of one of its members,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

Angora goats native of Turkey,
are famous for their fine, long,
silky hair.
It is estimated that twelve per
cent of the weight Of a beet Is SUI
gaar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

D. A. r. PICNIC
The annual D. A. R. picnic will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Norman Robbins Monday, May 10
at 1890 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

RUMMAGE SALE
The Twin City Woman's Golf
club will hold a rummage sale
May IA and Is in the S. & J. Mo-
tor Co. building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
COP. WOMEN

COP. WOMEN
The Republican Women's club
meets next Monday, May 10 at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
Cloud, 10 E. Second st. Visit
ors are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Patricia Ann lIoulion Welded 10
William J. Hammons al s.. Pauls

The marriage Of Miss Patricia
Ann Moulton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Kennewick,
and William Joseph Hammons, son
of Mrs. George c. Tomlzins, Port
Townsend, took place at high noon
on Saturday at st. Paul's Episco-
pal church in Kennewick. =
The double ring ceremony was
used, with DR.. Frederick Schill-
ing, rector of st. Johns cathedral
in Olympia, officiating. DR.. Schill-
ing was formerly rector Of the
Kennewick and Pasco Episcopal
churches.
White blossoms were on the al
tar and baskets Of summer flowers
in the chancel which were aglow
with candles lighted by Harry
Meverden, altar boy. A prelude
Of Schubert selections and the
Wagner wedding marches were
played by Mrs. F. p. Meverden at
the organ.
Miss Carolyn Green of Seattle,
a Whitman college classmate Of
the bride, was her maid of honor.
Miss Green was gowned in pale
rose taffeta and wore a small Ju-
liet cap Of the same material. She
carried an arm bouquet Of white
gladioN. ~.
Little Miss Sandra Knowles.
four-year-old neice Of the bride,
as flower girl, wore a pale blue
floor length dress of Swiss shad-
ow organdy, with white flowers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

from. Her fello. Lynn Eperly,
from Pasco, was sure a lonely
little petunia.
Bill Day and Bern Douahur,
guess went the farthest of all, as
they went aboard ship in Seattle
and went first to Yokohama, Korea
and San Francisco. Bill Day came
home then, but Bern went on to
Panama Canal, around to Puerto
Rico and he may 60 to Germany
before he is due in New IorK
City, September 3.
Donalee Hartley went to Mon
tana where she visited folks, the
same place where the T. H.
BENEFITS were from.
Claude Sullivan has been all
over this summer-Kansas Louis
lana and other states.
As for our recently welded
couples, first there are Harold
Perkins and Betty A. Micheals;
Anna Mae Lee and Gene Car
penter; Joy Sumicons and Pat
Stout; Shirley Taylor and Gene
Haney; and Katie Nicosin and
Ralph Tow, who are moving back
to Kennewick to live.
Well, Colt, as one girl to an
other, that's all about what's buzz
Yin! So will write you later about
the first day of school.
Your loving friends,
Colt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

tucked in her hair and she carried
a small nosegay.
Miss Moulton's wedding gown
of white nylon marquisette over
white satin was fashioned with
long, close-fitting sleeves, sheer
yoke with off the shoulder bertha
and full skirt extending into q
short train. Her flowers were white
roses and stephanotis which she
carried on her arm. For the ira
ditional something DID," she also
carried a duchess lace handker-
chief which had belonged to her
grandmother.
Miss Moulton's father gave her
in marriage. Robert ApRoberts of
Seattle served as best man for the
bridegroom and Robert Cornell Of
Seattle ushered.
Mrs. Moulton wore for her
daughters wedding a gown Of navy
shadow sheer and a corsage Of
white and pink blossoms.
The bridegroom's mother was a
light blue suit and her corsage was
similar to that Of Mrs. Moulton's.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the Parish
hall. On the brides table were
an all white, three-tiered cake,
white tapers and silver service.
Mrs. Carl Connell, sister Of the
bride, cut the cake. Another Ia
bic, centered with an arrangement
Of pink flowers, held the coffee
service at which Miss Helen K.
Carson, aunt of the bride, presid-
ed. Mrs. w. B. Galligan, also a
sister Of the bride, took charge
of the punch bowl. Another sis
ter Of Mrs. Hammons, Mrs. W. NJ.
Knowles had the guest book in
her care.
Mrs. Hammons is graduate of
the Kennewick High school and of
Whitman college where she was
affiliated with Delta Gamma So
rority. She is employed in the
Walla Walla office of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
Mr.. Hammons is a graduate of
Colville High school and is now
a student at Whitman college. He
served during the war in the Unit
ed States navy in the South Pa.
cific and Indian areas
Coming from out of town for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Connen Of Seattle; Mrs. W.
G. GalNgan Of Redmond; Miss
Helen Carson, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Miss Lulu Moulton, Seattle; Mrs
N. W. Baldwin, Rosehill, Iowa;
Miss Adair Flomer, Miss Mary
Ledgerwood, Miss Betty Lawrence
Miss Marearet Mally, and Miss
Lenore Nelson Of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammons will be
at home in the Brae Burn part
ments in Walla Walla.