davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

it can go in it's illegal prosecutions and its pre-
sentation of testimony from such witnesses"
Miss Bentley and other of the stooges which it
covers, and whose silly mouthings solemnly re-
ported in the prottue This is needed to awaken
the American people to the urgent need of house
cleaning And | still have sufficient belief in the in
telgence of the American public to believe that is
getting most thoroughly fed up with the un-American
committee rackeeering, and will soon take action to
end the farce by public demand.
And maybe also let the newspapers know that they
don't care for the kind of baloney pedded by
their special syndicated wrters--H S. B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

retaTy OF IIlt MOIIJdIId OUIII-
munist party, as we'll as an
explanation of the comm
forms charges against Yugo-
slav communists.
| consider this criticism of
Mr.. Adamic most unfair.
First, Mr.. Adamic, as we'll
as being probably the fore
pooc+ pop-ooro aufhor-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

Assigning the u. S. Army Fnujneers - ,ba iot
OF controlling floods in a river is PRECISELY Iita
se"o'ns 'yphoid Mary to stop a typhoid endemic
ben Stong, editor National Union Farmer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

Elsewhere in this issue of The Voice is
printed a criticism of Louis Adamic and his
article "Cominform VS.. Tito-a Question of
Manners" Voice, July % issue) by the sec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-27

HARRY L. BILLINGS.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Rachmaninoff's Symphony No
Revived for Closing Concert

Undoubtedly this symphony will
60 down in history as another Of
those errors in critical Judgment
which provoke wonderment today.
For it is a remarkably mature work
in many respects and blessed with
the glowing spirit and vision of
youth. That 1t Is derivative in many
places is to be expected and that the
Tschaikowsky influence is felt IS
natural, since he was both Rach-
maninoff's friend and mentor. Yet
the composers individuality could
not be suppressed and it stands
there in the scheme of the struc-
ture. in the inventiveness and the
dramatic vigor.
There are bare spots in the score
but they are quickly obliterated as
the composer works his way out Of
problems. He had definite ideas
to express and he realized them in
different patterns; in the broad
sweep OF the first movement, the
Evening star., 1948-04-14
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Evening star., 1948-04-14

delicacy Of the allegro animate, the
romantic beauty Of the larghetto
and the brilliant final allegro. There
is present also the soulfulness so
characteristic of composers OF that
era and which was part OF the
national heritage.
Had Rachmaninoff had the ad-
vantage OF hearing his symphony as
performed by the Philadelphians,
with whom so much of his later life
and success was associated, he would
have viewed it differently. Mr.. Or
mandy read it with the utmost SYM
pathy and embellished it with all
the beauty of sound he could draw
from his gifted players. The funda-
mental kinship between Rachman-
Evening star., 1948-04-14
by Alice Eversmon

Eugene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra included their
Washington patrons among the first
to hear the newly discovered and
reconstructed symphony NO. in D
minor, op. 13" by Serge Rachmani-
noff by programming it for the final
concert of the season last night. 1t
absorbed half of the concert time,
the other half being given over ap-
propriately to Tschaikowsky's Sym
phony No. S." Thus there stood side
by side two Of the great musical
eeniuses of old Russia and dis
cernibly, in the role OF pupil ana
teacher. The audience had learned
from the last experience when Mr..
Ormandy programmed only two
symphonies and all but few were
In their seats in Constitution Hail
when the concert started.
The finding and bringing forth
again of the composers first attempt
at g. symphony has added to MS
fame as well as enlarged the esti-
mate of his talent. 1t was COM
posed when he was 81 and per-
formed two years later Its COM
plete failure so unnerved him that
he destroyed the score. A four
handed arrangement by the COM
poser and some of the instrument
tai parts were found some two years
ago and the entire structure OF the
work set up from these portions.
The young Rachmaninon, VINO
had put so much of himself into
the writing of this symphony, was
so confident he had at last reached
the full use of his powers that
hearing it in public performance, ne
was seized with despair at Its In
adequacy and faults. The poor
reception and the blighting critical
opinions of high-ranking musicians
but confirmed his own impression.
He fell into the melancholy that
was only banished after long
period by the mental-suggestion
treatment of DR.. Dahl which revived
his creative ability. But the sym
nhonv No. l" was never heard again
until 1t was given in Moscow IN
1945.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

inon and Tschaikowsky, especially
in Rachmaninoff's youthful years,
was made evident when the Tschai-
kowsky symphony was played. Its
contrasts between tenebrous hope
lessness and attempts at light
heartedness were set forth with ex-
traordinary clarity by the time and
care the conductor gave to their
delineation. In fact, Mr.. Ormandy
has proved himself more than once
to be an architect who builds his
Evening star., 1948-04-14

i, musical structure with full cogni-
zsnce Of the ultimate result and the
Importance of its particles. Such
was his delivery of the Tschaikowsky
Evening star., 1948-04-14
COMPARE SAVINGS

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dollar, Easy gives you for your money than any
other washer at any price, There's no "nstallation"
charge. No waste Of soap and hot water you can
return suds to washer tub for second load You'll even
save money on cleaning bills because Easy safely does
blankets, washable" drapes and spcovers at home:
See Easy in action today Look for your friendly Easy
dealer in the classified section Of your phone book
Easy Washing Machine Corp, Syracuse i, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

q restaurant in the 1900 block OF
M street NV. yesterday with five
soldiers with whom she had been
riding around in new Hudson. The
FBI said she at first told them the
car had been loaned to her by
man she identified as Jack Carson
of Richmond, Va.
Later, the FBI said, she told them
of getting into Richmond from New
Orleans by bus and OF being picked
up by Carson. They went to a
tourist camp outside Richmond, the
agents quoted her, and Carson be-
came i'll.
She said she started back to
Richmond in the car to "get some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Holiday Calendar

Among holiday activities SEIZED.
uled in the Washington area are the
following:
z p.m.-st. Elizabeths Hospital. party for
colored patients given by District De-
7:5o p.m.-Waiter Reed Hospital, "un-
trimming" party In Red Cross auditor
1913 a.m-35 children from Georgetown
House will attend presentation Of Han
in Arlington, sponsored BY the Chill
dren's Museum Of Washington;
1 p.m.-YMcA, 1875 @ street NV, cleo
and Rhode Island avenue NV, party.
$3.50 p:m.-Christmas pageant enacted BY
children Of Christ Child Farm fol-
Nativity" by children at st. AIMS In
fant Asylum, goo California street
p.m.-Barry Farms, Nichols avenue and
Howard road Sc. party.
B Streets Ne. Christmas program. ~
Z p.m-St Elizabeths Hospital, party
given by National Jewish Welfare Board.
8 p.m-Juanita Kaufman Nye Council
House, $50 Eighth street S.W.. teen
age party and dance
8 pm.-Junior Police and Citizens Corps,
720 Barry place NV. teen-age dance.
Wednesday.
1890 p.m.-Columbia Union. WcTU.
luncheon followed by Christmas party
at home of Mrs. William H. Tender,
1916 Jocelyn street NV.
1 80 pm.-.Frtendship House, 619 .
CUB. sA" party LOT ''an'm0'ne''
pm.-St. Elizabeths Hospital, party for
Occupational Therapy department.
8 pm. - Friendship House, Children's
Holiday matinee including pageant in
costume and puppet show by children
Of the Ethical Culture Society.
z p.m.-St. EliZabeths Hospital. party
given by ward personnel.
p.m.--Teen-age girls from the George
town Girls Club ana GeoEgetSTn Branea
formal dance celebration at st. Johns
Church, 3240 o street NV.
$50 pm.-confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV, Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Burned Rector Boy
In Critical Condition

Four-year-old Michael Rector was
still reported in critical condition
at Casualty Hospital today, where
he has been fighting for life since
November IL when 10 per cent OF
his body was burned.
The boy, who had undergone sew
eral temporary skin graftings in
an effort to save his life rallied over
Christmas, but has, developed a toxic
condition, according to hospital off,
Gals.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Rector, 613 Elliott street
NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

| party BY Robert Z. Lee Chapter No. 644
i United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Thursday.
| 10 a.m.-St. Elisabeths Hospital. party TO,
Occupational Therapy department. Also
z p.m.-Friendship House, e1s D street
Sc, Camp Fire Girls Join .'Civinetts, "
young women.s club, for party with sx-
7:30 pm.@st. Elizabeths Hospital, carol
singing by cheverly Community Church
7:$0 p,m...walter Reed Hospital. pre-New
O Years Pay party; ,..., 49,.
s sade; Christmas dance, shoreham
$50 p.m:-Christ Child Settlement House,
608 Massachusetts, avenue NE. New
a years Eve dance and entertainment.
p.m.-New Years Eye formal dance for
K kou s,Fee aau NV YwcA' Seventeenth and
Wh VIZ ywcA' soi Rhode Island A s7es
Saturday.
l p.m.-YMCA Twelfth Street Branch.
1 1sls r Txslf.sh street NV; open house
. ment programs until pm.
pnr.nfs 3, e sr,s nes ps
Farm fer convsiescent Children. ROCK
$3.50 .m.-Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc. square dance for adults and
teen-asers.
,..o Monday, January 8.
nukah Festival with entertainment and
gifts for patients provided by National
JeMish Welfare Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
FBI Checks Girls Story
OF Borrowed New Car

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation today was checking on the
story of a red-haired California
girl, who, agents say, liked new
automobiles well enough to take one
belonging to some one else.
She is Barbara Lee Grim, 20, OF
Tular, Calf, charged with viola
ton Of the National Motor Vehicle
Theft Act. She was held in 1000
bond for the grand jury.
The girl was arrested in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Worlds Smallest AirpIune

The smallest airplane in the world
was recently built by four California
engineers. 1t weighs ITO pounds and
has a length and Widespread of Is
feet. Newsreels show the pilot lying
prone as he flies his 'glorified IRON
ing board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

medicine for him" and then decided
to come to Washington.
The soldiers with her were not
held ,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

5 potswear
Plaid Wool Jumpers Printed Cotton coeo Suits Sizes to IS
Were Sloe5 >--~--. S7o5
Royon Toeo Jacquard Suits and Cotton Corduroy oek
White Royon Bousesono short sleeves Some Totterso
check shirts Sizes 9 TO A. Were $4e5 TO $3.50 81
coou Wool Skirts. Were $595 to $751; 81 and S.
Wool and Reyon Sports Dresses Were sl29 s3e5 and S695
S795
Sport Dresses we're $1695 and $995------ $40 and Sl2
Royon Gabardines and Wool Dresses Were s5-----Sl8
Jelef,s Budget Sports Shop. Street Floor
Better Sports Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-12

He says his middle name is Pre-
diction" and that he has no his
torical connection with Nostrada-
mus, the French oracle.
That's DR.. Louis H. Bean, eco
nomic adviser to the Secretary Of
Agriculture. He's the man who pre-
diets the outcome Of elections in-
Guiding last weeks within per
cent of the final outcome.
Last night he told how it was done
at victory rally of the Young Dem
ocratic Club of Washington, in the
Carlton Hotel.
He foresaw the result of 10 days
ago without a crystal ball. which is
more than most of the pollsters did.
And above all, he looks about the
way people expect successful
analyst to look.
Deadly Scientific.
DR.. Bean doesn't make predic-
tons and then wait apprehensively
for the outcome, not knowing
Evening star., 1948-11-12

here as a small boy. He attended
Mount Rainier High School and was
employed by Washington plumb
ing firm when he entered service
in 1912. He was "a at the time OF
his death.
Pvt. Henley was killed in France
on September "a, 1914, at the age
of 80. Born here, he was gradu-
ated from ST. Dominic's School and
worked for the United Publishing
Co. before joining the Army in
March, 1914 He went overseas in
August of that year.
Besides his widow, Pvt. Henley
is survived by an 8-year-old son,
Larry L. Henley; his father, Clar-
ence Henley. St. Petersburg. Fla;
sister, Mrs. Louise Clark. and
four brothers, Clarence, jr., Vincent,
Lawrence and Eugene Henley, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Bean Gives Young Democrats
7ips on Election Forecdsting

party vote, and the Democrats re-
ceived about SIS per cent of the seats
in Congress.
So on the basis of this, the Young
Democrats last night got what they
believed was sage insight into the
future.
The business situation is good, r"
Mr.. Bean told them in his address.
THE volume of production is good.
We are in a period of relative pros
perity. It's good for the next elec-
ton"
DR.. Bean lives at 3714 North Ran
dolph street. Arlington. Va. He has
been with the Agriculture Depart
ment since 1923, except for two
short periods. One was with the
Bureau of Economic Warfare dur
ing the war and the other with the
Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

whether to hide his face. prepare
an excuse for the press, or test a
forthcoming gloat in the nearest
mirror To Dr. Bean, it's all deadly
scientific.
He predicates his predictions on
interpretations. These might in
volve a political party's past record.
various influences on business con-
ditions, the possible size of popu-
lar vote. or the sway exercised by
the Presidents 'coat-tail." meaning
the number of legislators who will
go along with the Chief Execu-
tive.
Some time back, Dr. Bean con-
tured up his vision about the recent
election. He wrote book called,
How to Predict Elections" Among
other things, the book said:
TO begin with, numerous signs
at the end of 1947 pointed to an
other presidential term for the DEM
ocrats."
Gets Down to Figures.
Then he added: The evidence is
clear that the year 1947 will 60 down
in political history as marking the
end of the downward trend of the
New Deal and the beginning of
new one
And this was the clincher: All
these indications prior to the 194S
nominations could be taken as
pointing to victory for the Demo-
cratic candidate in 1948 with pop
ular vote of 54 to 55 per cent
In a two-party contest Civ
ing them tthe Democrats about S.
per cent Of the seats
The result? You'd need calipers
to determine the difference between
DR.. Beans prediction and the out
come because actually Mr.. Truman
got nearly 81 per cent of the two
Evening star., 1948-11-12

was in Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation after repeatedly firing
shot from pistol at 6-year-old
boy yesterday afternoon. The child
was not injured.
Davis, police said, fired the shot
at Norman Morton, colored, $3.50
Bass place Sc, after the boy threw
rock that struck the trailer in
which Davis lives alone.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Grange May Support
RepeaI Of 0|eo Taxes
By the kssociofed Press

PORTLAND. Me. Nov, Pre-
peal of Federal oleomargarine taxes
NAV get the Oranges support.
That would be a turnabout on
the part of the big farm organiza-
ton. It has sided with butter
champions in the protracted oleo-
butter war.
State Master c. p Key of South
Carolina said last night that there
now is a general feeling for re-
peal in the organizat ton. providing,
of course. means can be found to
protect the consumer against fraud
ulent sales of margarine as butter
Mr.. Key Is chairman of special
oleo committee that will report to
the current National Grange Con-
rention here.
It was formed after oleo sup
porters failed, in the last session
of Congress, to get rid of the 10
cents-a- pound levy on colored mar
garine. The Grange fought repeal
then.
Another committee member, State
Master Harry B. Caldwell of North
Carolina, said he thought the con-
sumner could be protected by max
ing sale of margarine as butter a
violation of the pure food laws.
The committee has members from
butter States and from States pro-
ducing soybeans and cottonseed-
whose oils 60 into oleo.
The Oranges legislative agent,
J. T. Sanders, told the convention
yesterday the controversy will un-
doubtedly come up again in the
Eighty-flrst Congress.
He urged an "up-to-date and def
mite" stand by the Grange-but
didn't say what it should be.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

They are TI5
Robert L. Lunce-
ford, son of Mrs.
Annie D. Holt,
3506 U p S h u r
S t re e t, Brent
wood, Md, and
Pvt. j. Leroy
Henley, husband
of Mrs. Gertrude
M. Henley, 1913
S street Sc.
T5 Lunceford
was killed in ac-
ton in Germany
on March 25,
l945, while serv-
Evening star., 1948-11-12
March of Dimes Names Two

State Senator Charles R. Fenwick
Of Arlington, and Mrs. Irene L. Pam
coast, Alexandria, president of the
Business and Professional Women's S
Clubs of Virginia, have been named
to an advisory committee for the
1949 Virginia March of Dimes
campaign, according to Gen. A. A.
Vandegrift, State chairman.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
ReburiaI Rites Today
For 7 Area Soldiers

Two Washington area servicemen,
killed in World War II, were to be
reburied in Arlington Cemetery with
military honors at pm. today.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

ing with an ar T/5 Lunceford.
mored division Of the 3rd Army.
Born in Warrenton, Va, he came
Evening star., 1948-05-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE

GREAT FALLS, ,yA;--Adjacent to park
2lk acres; beautiful lge, trees. mountain
laurel and dogwood in abundance spring
cottages or year-round homes; mr.. excel
terms. terms. MccAY a. MecAY. Realtors, 81
fsds FOX IoWcosT eyss ao1s1Na ssSS sn acre acres east
of D. c. line and about miles therefrom
BY good road, IN good neiahborhood. Water s!
Pa. ave and Marlboro pike or by Central
lou1s nes oer p sHoEMAkER. ossai zHa i7ia st. NV
sAlLpsss sA 5ss AND DEvELorERs-s4 acre.
Of beautiful rolling homesites; ideal 10 tol
low-c cost home development; adjoining DIS.
sllrs arfanfed nelsh'is Ray % Morse. sH $500. with
BROWN REALTY CORP. Realtors, DU
susy ACRES eF .2a c a r1asf
s.$s ID psf s.i Sal
hish fhose sIevation lEid ideal hones.es close =
s5s5 SsTsE Z in u: Assss ~
efiaphHe eharehes. Purchase diree. from owner
immediate f2ga ia, " possession: No building re re
strictions. Build whatever YOU can n,W anora q,
Can TE; 51ss and ask for Mr. HENsY OF
AR \ AoRE aEF0aE SR MORE. Z miles D. 6; j. in
MARYLAND: very desirable location. Phone
OWNER, Spruce o6a7-W, ~
SIiO ACRE. near Annandale, miles from
Memorial Bridge; owner leaving town
81, 200 cash. AID. 800; eyes, oW. oso' ,a
BRADDOCK HILLS mr.. Annandale, Va
> large wooded lots together. 81 B.
VERNON NJ, LYNCH q SONS. M; our
BUILDERS AND LANDowNERs.A spe;,
cialized service is rendered to builders ano
landowners through our engineering dept
by locating acreage and lots. II you are
interested in buying or selling unimproveo
ground for immediate or future develop
bankers we contact prospective developers
and sellers OF land. then assist IN tne
proposed resubdivislon and designs for TIE
INC i52s K st. NV Phone Mr.. Rich
erds, MA. ol41; homo, Ho. 4241. II
Evening star., 1948-05-19

CHESAPEAKE BAY COTTAGE with direct
water frontage on wide sand beach; PEG
rooms, large living room. kitchen and BATH
room. screened porch. cleo; $6,e5O. terms.
S1EPRi S%12EPows vs., BEACH Each COLONY offers sound
fine summer and year-'round homes built
here have established this DEVELOPMENT as
well aboye ayerased ,hsdsd bsach m dedcsted rG to
pFopffa' pr pth rosd osaeas map cav willows LIZ
EocH MaHi HAVEN BEACH is lust IS mi. from
Washington. on beautiful South River, al.
most at the mouth of the bay. You get
,hsr. Ry.hS.s * ;"tS "a u. ssnpn e hsvs rS
right at airport and go 2.e miles, then
left to Loeb Haven Beach; You Will find
sse, sa vssr sos o.s Mhe sood
You will see one Of the most beautiful
and desirable mev seston
Of beautiful wooded sites has been opened
up: the prices and terms VIII appeal to
as for a ens Summer a home. We advise an early
selection for choice location; You are IN.
vited to visit Loeb Haven Beach and see
there. For further Information. see rep
resentatives on property or call West River
217-F-21. or GIL. 3541.
bay front, easy committing distance from
Washington, all city .conveniences includ-
ing oil a.-c. heat. bedrooms; "a baths,
room, kitchen, inclosed porch. screened
summer house, terraced lawn fronted only
by wide sand beach to waters edge. yard
has beautiful shrubs and shade trees; the
view which extends for miles up and
down the bay cannot be surpassed, health
full environment for the kiddies including
safe swimming; deal directly with owner
and save commission: an opportunity To
enjoy vacation privileges the year around
CaII OF 34l2 -23
LOT and partially complete cottage al
Cobb Island: interior partition framed
joists ZIP, necessary sheathing and rafters
on property: sacrifice for $4,000. Can
WOODLAND BEACH. IS mi. from wash
ington-Lovely 5-rm. bungalow, all i'm,
SoxIOO it., concrete patio for outdoor eat
and ping-pong, bath house with maid IS
quarters l blk: to salt wafer ber.,ha bathing ing
beach, also water front for boating a,5s and
1880. RA. 411S. 20