davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
-Four Noted Conductors to Lead
Symphony Here Next Winter
Beechom, Ansermet,
MitropouIous and
Sell to Be Guests

Four Of the worlds most noted
musicians have been engaged to lead
the National Symphony Orchestra
as guest conductors during next win
ters concert season, it was an
nounced today.
The four, who will share the po-
dunn with the new permanent con-
ductor. Howard Mitchell, are:
Sir Thomas Beecham, British con-
ductor and founder of the London
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Dimitri Mitropoulous, musical di-
rector of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra since 1887, who recently
was named co-conductor of the New
York MISUNDERSTANDING Or
chestra for next year.
George Sell, conductor OF the
Cleveland Orchestra. who has been
heard as pianist in concerts at the
Library of Congress.
Ernst Ansermet. Swiss conductor,
composer and teacher, who has been
a guest conductor of leading Amer.
lean orchestras during the last two
seasons.
Dates for their appearances here
have not yet been announced.
Not since Bruno Walter was a
guest with the orchestra more than
a decade ago has it been host to
visiting conductors of such popular
and artistic standing.
OF the four, the best known to the
general public is Sir Thomas, pep
perry, 69-year-old English patent
medicine heir, who has been in the
news for everything from a divorce
and remarriage to caustic comments
about his pet dislikes in the world
Of music. Often in trouble for his
comments, he recently drew fire
from sponsors of London's Covent
Garden Opera after he had sug-
gested it had too much resem-
blance to racket"
Noted for the vigor of his con-
Quoting, Sir Thomas has established
a special fame with the concert and
record-collecting public for his ener-
getic interpretations of Mozart,
Haydn and other classical compos-
ers. In South Africa last fall his
conducting was too much on the
fiery side-he rsuffered a dislocated
spine.
Mr.. Mitropoulous. So, a native of
Athens and former director of the
orchestra at the Athens Conserva-
tory, first came to this country in
1916 to appear as guest conductor
with the Boston, New York Phil
harmonic and other orchestras.
After joining the Minneapolis or
chestra the following year, he con-
tinued his guest appearance else
where. He will share the podium of
the Philharmonic next season with
Leopold Stokowski.
Mr.. Sell, at 81 the youngest of
the four leaders, is Czech, although
he was born in Budapest. A child
prodigy, he made his first appear
ance as a pianist with the Vienna
Symphony at the age of 10, and
made his debut as a conductor with
the Berlin Philharmonic at II.
After some years at the head of
musical organizations in Germany,
Czechoslovakia and Holland, he
came to this country and conducted
many leading orchestras and at the
Metropolitan Opera before taking
the leadership Of the Cleveland Or
chestra two seasons ago. At the
Library of Congress he has per- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Farewell Party Is Held
For Old Eckinqton School

A farewell party for the old eight
room lexington Elementary School
was held yesterday.
lexington has been ordered closed
by the Board of Education for
economy reasons. The 1874 students
will shift to nearby Emery and
seaton Elementary Schools next
Monday when the new semester
begins.
The party was attended by the
students, the faculty and more than
100 members of the Parent Teacher
Association. A 40-pound cake,
topped by a reproduction of school
house, was featured at the party.
Miss Jessie E. Wiler, who has been
serving as principal of both Ecking-
ton and Seaton Schools will continue
as principal of Seaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Man Held, 7 Teen-Age Girl,
Face New Quiz in HoIdup

Donald M. McKinnon, %, of the
200 block of C street NV, was
held for a Fairfax County grand
jury yesterday on charges of armed
robbery in the holdup of a gas
station and tourist home He was
accompanied by two teen-age girls
January Is.
McKinnon, former Marine,
pleaded guilty when he appeared
before Fairfax Trial Magistrate
Harry T. Carrico.
The two teen-age girls also being
held in the robbery appeared before
Judge Carrico in Juvenile Court
yesterday. Closed hearings on their
cases were to continue today. Police
listed the teen-agers as Betty M.
Swami, II, of the 200 block c
street NV, and Sylvia M. Comas,
IA, of the 100 block of Twenty
fourth street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Stone Nsmed to Head
Child Receiving Home

The Commissioners have appoint
ed William J. Stone, assistant SUPER
intendent of the Receiving Home for
Children. to be superintendent OF
the institution.
Mr.. Stone succeeds DR.. William
H. Stavesky, who recently resigned
Mr.. Stone will receive a salary in
crease from $4.149 to $4,902. He
lives at 1904 S street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Redeve|opment
Hearing SET on
Southeast Tract
Planners to Determine
Views of Residents !
Of Marshall Heights .

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission announced
today it will conduct a public hear.
ing some time next week for the
benefit of property owners, tenants,
and others interested in its proposed
Marshall Heights redevelopment;
project in the Southeast section.
At the coming meeting, Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant, III, chairman of the,
commission, and John Nolen, di-.
rector of planning, will give more
details of the commissions first re-
development plan for the District
which includes provisions for $50
low-rent housing units on the $780,,
acre tract. The date for the hearing
will be announced later.
The hearing will be followed in.
two or three weeks by a continual
ton of the public hearing before the
District Commissioners. Previous
hearings were recessed on January 4.
The commission said it was "en-
couraged" by the sympathy shown
by President Truman for slum
clearance in his recent budget mes.
sage. Mr.. Truman approved the re-
development plan, notifying Con-
gress that when an estimate of cost
has been decided upon he would re-
quest funds from Congress to carry
out this first project. 4
Sesquicentennial Exhibit.
At its monthly meeting which
opened today, the commission voted,
to cooperate with the 1850 Sesqui- {
centennial Committee in ARRANGING
for special exhibit which would
give visitors an idea of plans for de- (
Velopment in the Washington area.
Tomorrow the planning group will
meet with the Joint Committee on
the National Capital, of which Rob. /
ert Woods Bliss is chairman. This
is a group representing various
civic organizations, formed to offer,
advice on planning problems. i
Review of Plans Tonight.
Although two days will be devoted
mainly to problems involved in de-.
velopment plans for the District.
the real session, so far as public
interest is concerned, will be the
program in the Hotel Statler
lat 1880 o'clock tonight. This is the
annual Federal City dinner, at
which Gen. Grant will give a pre-
view OF the plan for the regional
area and discuss special legislative
problems.
Sponsoring the dinner are the
joint committee, the American Plan.
ming and Civic Association, of which
Horace M. Albright is chairman,
and Gen. Grant, the president, and
the Committee of 100 on the Federal
City. c. Melvin Sharpe is chairman
of the latter group.
zoning Matters Up.
Aside from general planning prob
lens, several minor matters are
coming up in connection with zon-
ing hearing on February and leg
islative matters directly affecting
the planning commission.
The District Highway Department
will present alternative solutions to
the problem of widening Independ-
ence avenue adjacent to the Capitol
grounds. This came up last month
and is being undertaken with view
to breaking one of the worst bottle
necks for traffic in the downtown
area.
The commission also will consider
the channeling of traffic at Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution avenues
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Edgar Mower to Speak

Edgar Ansel Mowrer. former for
eign correspondent, will speak on
World Government and Our For
eign Policy" at pm. tomorrow in
the Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
Twenty-first street NV. The meet
ing will be sponsored by the United
World Federalists and will be open
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Presidential Flag Finds
WuyBuck to WhiteH House

The missing presidential flag,
taken from the National Guard
Armory at the conclusion of last
Thursdays Inaugural Ball, has been
returned.
But who took it and who returned
it is something Of mystery. An
Inaugural Committee spokesman
would say only that 1t was removed
by committee member to safe
guard it" and that he later returned
it. The flag belongs to the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

formed as pianist with the Budapest
String Quartet several times.
Prof. Ansermet founded the Or
chestre de la Suisse Romande in
Switzerland in 1918, and was con-
ductor of the famed Diaghilev
Ballet which toured much of the
world Is years ago. This season he
is a guest conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. He is IS years old.
Next season will be the first time
any of these conductors has led the
National Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

The survey shows drop in living
costs generally during the past year.
But there is no conimon%pattern.
just as the price of o. dozen eggs
or pound of butter may vary g
few cents between stores in the
same city, the prices of the COM
modities vary widely between COM
munities.
Consumers Surprised.
In some areas specific food items
cost more than they did a year
ago. In other communities the
same items cost lot less.
Some of the price changes come
as surprise to the consumer.
For instance, in Chicago, the Ma
tons meat-packing center, retail
prices of leg of lamb and chopped
steak are above a year ago. In
cities far from the packing center
those items have declined.
In the coastal cities Of San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Boston an over
all decline has been less noticeable.
The largest single drop in single
article is in New York, where
chopped steak (the U. S. No. l va
riety) fell from an average IS cents
a pound last January to 40 cents
this month"; decline of So cents
But New York butcher COM
mented: ut was meat from better
fed cattle that was being chopped
up q year ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Prof. Hixson to Speak

Prof. Jerome c. Hixson Of the
English department of DePauw Uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind, will adj
dress the Washington alumni Of the
university at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Square Dance Planned

The Men of Grace Episcopal
Church will hold a square dance
from $50 to 1880 pm. Friday in
the parish hall, 1901 Georgia az
enue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Senators Approve DeIuno

The Senate Banking Committee
yesterday unanimously approved
President Humans nomination Of
Preston Delano for another five
year term as controller of the
currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

The total cost of the food staples
In the other cities surveyed
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Titone Eyes Rematch
After Loss 10 Bell

Charley Titone today was hoping
for another crack at Bobby Bell,
the Youngstown, Ohio, lad who
upset him last night at Uline
Arena.
Titone, a quiet. young man from
Brooklyn, does not like to have
losses stay on his record. Jimmy
Cooper, the local featherweight,
beat Titone and Charley came
right back to beat Cooper. They
fought q third battle which ended
in a draw. Only 522 spectators
paid to see last nights fight.
Referee Marty Gallagher and
Judge Robert Kilmartin voted for
Bell, while Judge Charley Reynolds
cast his vote for Titone.
There were no knockdowns-
Titone never has been knocked
down-but Bell rocked him with q
blow to the chin in the seventh
round.
In other bouts, Jimmy O'Brien
scored a three-round technical
knockout over Charley Duke. Char
ley Bennett outpointed Chink VIII
liams. George Carrigan got q
decision over George Sherrod.
Angelo Marini defeated John
Pratt and Kid Wolfe outpointed
Joe Flood.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
|Cards Are 0utcIassed
By Lock Haven, $50,
lin Season Finale
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, Nov. 10
Catholic University's football team
called it q season. rather un-
spectacular season. consisting OF
one victory. a tie and five defeats
after absorbing a $50 wallop-
ing from Lock Haven Teachers
here last night.
Richie La Brozzi. 165-pound
fullback, scored the first three
|touchdowns to give Lock Haven q
1870 halftime lead. but the most
exciting sprint was delivered by
Bob Buchler. who dashed "a yards
to score in the fourth period.
Lock Haven scored twice in the
third period, when Bob Morgan
plunged over from the 5 and
Frank Vulcano passed 81 yards to
Bob Steinmetz.
Catholic U. mustered only one
threat. In the fourth period Bill
daher recovered Morgan's tumble
on the Lock Haven "a. The Cards
swept to the IA before stalling.
cs.ho14l4s h y ,1n University 9 g g Gss
l'0st Touchdoans-La % BEo.zi tsl,. Moran,
IdoWn-Zwald (2) (placements).
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Mats May Send Catcher
To Suffering Seattle

President Clark Griffith OF the
Mats today said he might" op-
tion q catcher to Seattle Of the
Pacific Coast League in an effort
to aid the Rainiers, who lost their
No. / catcher, Mickey Grasso, to
Washington in the draft.
General Manager Earl Sheely Of
Static complained yesterday that
the draft price of $4,000 for Pa
cific Coast League players was too
low and added he would ask
Washington for aid In the CATCH
ing department. "They ought to
help u.s." fumed Sheely. They
took our top catcher ...
Apparently 10000 doesn't
mean q thing" said Sheely. Three
Of the pitchers drafted out Of our
league-Steve Macy Of San Fran
cisco, Milo Candini Of Oakland
and Nal Mallette of Sacramen-
to-all had sore arms last sea-
son."
Evening star., 1949-11-19
BIodensburg in Lead

BladenSburg is in sole posses
sion of first place in the Prince
Georges County High School Foot
ball League after defeating
Laurel. 27-O, last night at College
Park. Bob Anderson was chief
scorer with two touchdowns. while
the passing combination Of Paul
Magtutu to his brother Nick was
good for 70 yards and a touch
down. .
BLADENSBURG.
Ends-walker, Luther, Hess, Kleindienst.
Tackies-Felix j. Medina, D. Walker, Mont
gonery, Martinot. Lyons.
Guards-Leng, Thrift, Parker, Crawford.
Redus, Davis.
center-B Medina. Grove. Thoman.
Backs-Anderson, N. Magtutu. D. Green.
Hansen. C. Green, Miller, Kicker, Lockhart,
P. Magtutu.
Ends-o'Brien. Groves, Holman, Lambrides,
Weaver.
Guards-Do Csrmo, Miller, Payne, Robin
son.
center-Boseh, Murphy, Poist
Backs-Leizear. Clark, Cole, Gels. Smith.
Morley.
s'saen'ours E.u1eI - -- : ! 9 u
Observation-Disclosures (2l. N. Msstutu.
Miller. Points after touchdovns-D. Green.
) (placements).
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Tronen Leads Colts

Coolidge High School put Its
grid equipment away for another
year after finishing the season
with four victories, three losses
and a tie. The Colts, led by
Arnie Tranen. won their final
yesterday. trouncing Charlotte
Hall. 33-7. at Roosevelt. Tranen
threw three touchdown passes.
Seored one on a 31-yard romp and
added two placements.
COOLIDGE
Knds-Jaeobson. Murphy. Harrison. oradi-
Tackles-Rudo. Austin, Kressin, Brown, Ed
wards. Goldberg, Ross. Suddith.
Gnards-Katz. Weikert, Blackwell, Ault
Maloy Feldman. Archiprete.
Centers-Suddith. Chatlin.
Backs-Csroglanian, Richardson. GALLAGHER.
Ger.ci. williams Krukowskt, Tranen. Koran,
Back. Lane. South.
Ends-King. Kline, Eylef. Frizzel.
Tackles-schEeitzer. Carroll.
Guards-Smith, Bare.
Bscss-Gsrner. Mack.rt. Di Magic, Gar
rett, Moran.
Coolidge ----------------- 1e-3.
Touehdowns: coolidge-Tranen, Koran, Gal.
lagher. Krukowsb (2l, King.
Points after touchdowns: Coohdge-Traner
"a, Suddith. Eyler (placements).
Evening star., 1949-11-19
|G. ". Frosh Top 6. u
|For Fourth STRAIGHT

George Washington University's
freshman football team, rated one
Of the finest In the schools his
tory, now has only q Thanksgiving
Day clash with the Navy B team
at Annapolis standing between 1t
and an undefeated season.
The G.. w. frosh whipped a
stubborn Georgetown freshman
eleven, 80, on the Hilltop yester-
day for their fourth straight win.
The Little Colonials previously
had defeated Maryland freshmen.
1913, In addition to Fort Myer
and Bulls.
George Semkew slashed over
from the / to cap a 55-yard sec
ond-period drive. Bino Barriera
kicked the extra point and few
moments later G.. w. U. scored a
safety when Frank Rizzuto blocked
Al Crowley's punt and G. w.
Guard. Bob Allwine pounced on
the ball.
G W. Frosh- 9 %
TouchdoWns-semkeV. Points sfter
touchdowns - Barreira. Safety-ANwine.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Alumni Give A. u. Five
TEST al Homecoming

American University's annual
basket ball game. against the
alumni tonight may give Coach
Staff Cassell an idea as to how his
Eagles will fare on their tough pre-
Christmas holiday schedule OF
seven games.
Game time is $3.50 following a
festival parade and the crowning
of the homecoming queen. The
Homecoming program opened with
the A. u. soccer team playing the
Pan American Union. ~.
Three Of last years regulars
Bob Lafnon. Ronnie Garshag and
Leroy Ishman will start tonight
along with Sherwood Webster anG
Art Morales. Three former A. y
captains, Bing Byham, Bart Fulgel
and John Wakefield will be in the
alumni lineup with Tex Caster
and Charles Kligman.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Randall to Battle Holt
In Turner 8-Rounder

Roland Randall, former local
Golden Gloves middleweight
champion, will battle Johnny Holt,
another Washington scrapper. In
one of four 8-rounders on Tues
day nights boxing show at Tur-
ner's Arena.
In other 8-rounders Pat Thomas
and Walter Ham will meet in q
lightweight bout. Leon Daughtry
viii face Bobby Dawson in well
terweight match and Mel Bar
tholemew will tangle with an op-
ponent to be selected. Marshall
Clayton was booked to fight Bar
tholemew, but was injured in
training.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
De Lozier Is Suspended
As Riot Inquiry Ends

President Bill Strickler Of the
Metropolitan Football League has
concluded his investigation Of last
Sundays riot involving players OF
the Langdon Lions and Eastern
A. C. by suspending Joe De Lo-
zier, Langdon tackle, for one game:
In games tomorrow Riverside
Rollers will clash with Brookland
Merchants at Hearst Playground.
Southwest Merchants will tangie
with Great Falls at Jefferson
Playground. Eastern A. c. will
meet Casbah Restaurant at Ma
gruder Park, Hyattsville, and In
a double-header at Gonzaga Field
Langdon Lions will face Wasco
Bullets and Car Credit will risk q
four-year undefeated strin g
against Anacostia Eagles. The
double-header will start at noon.
with other games starting at 2.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Western Beats Bell

Bell Vocational ended its first
football season winless, getting
trounced by the Western eleven.
45-2, yesterday on the Raider held'
Ted Dayharsh, sensational half
back, spearheaded the winners
attack, breaking loose for two
touchdowns. Coach Mulvey used
every member of his squad in the
Raiders season final. Western
won three and lost three In the
District public high series.
Ends-Daniels, Emmert. McCarden, Waosn.
Tackles-Sigler, johnson, Harding, Netsey.
Guards-Mlller, Bender. Eyersune. Gofoy.
Centers-Svindler, Carpenter, Craig.
Backs-Chalkley, Emmert. FTideu, HAM
nett. Melito, Rees, Willie vsssalio.
WESTERN.
Ends-Mushake, Weintrauh. Hinson, Nc
Garry.
Guards-Dressler. Gentle, Gru5fc. STEWART
cent.r@Rawiinrs, Meetze, Tennant.
Backs-Dayharsh. O'Leary. Casey. Rushton,
weinstein, Turner, Dean. Govan. Peissnger,
Mcinke, jenkins, Camben Turko.
Ssn Western ------:---~--2S 20 8 Is ts
Touehdovns- payharsh (7l, o'Leary.
Rushton. Dean, Goyan. Points after touch
doVns-Peisinger (3) (placements) Safety
Turko tackled in end sone).
Evening star., 1949-11-19

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Evening star., 1949-11-19
Gonzaga, Victor Over
Little Hoyas, Faces
St. John S for Title

Gonzaga and st. Johns have q
date a week from tomorrow and,
as usual, the local Catholic high
school football title hinges on the
meeting. The arch-rivals will clash
at Griffith Stadium for the right
to face the District public high
school champion at the Stadium
December 8.
Georgetown Prep, third mem
ber of the ''big three" Catholic
powers, was eliminated from the
picture last night as Gonzaga
scored an 1870 victory at George
Washington High School Stadium.
The Little Hoyas lost to st. Johns.
26-0.
Tommy oKeefe put the Eagles
ahead in the first period when
he ran over left guard IL yards
for a touchdown. OKeefe passed
Is yards to Dom Nj Castri, who
ran the remaining 10 for. Con-
zaga's second touchdown In the
second period. Nj Castrf swept
for % yards and the final touch
down in the third period.
Georgetown Prep ended its sea-
son with one victory, six losses and
a tie. Gonzaga has a record OF
five wins and four losses. while
st. Johns has four victories. three
losses and a tie.
GoNzAGA.
rnds-Nolsn, WEIGH, Bran.
Taekies-Gardiner, Redmond, Flamighetu'
Gusrds-Hurndy, Fegan. villerslli, Burn,
Muller.
Backs-o'Keefe, nj Castri, Duane, Dwan'
LAUGH Wilkinson, McCallum, schrleoef'
Thompson, Di Valentino, Montsomery.
GEORGETOWN PREP.
Ends-Haley O'Donne1, Provosty.
Tackles-D'Alhorha, McGoldrick, Diiion'
qua %ausrds-xoon... Eckridse. H.nnesan. vim
satt.
Center-Altemus.
Bscis-suliivan, J, Day. vlahos, Leon, Ken
nedy, Kelley, vinsonhsler. :.
Gonsasa ..---------- ,,-.:..-- SH]
'iS,sssSoR Tousehaonn.-o'keefe. M castri,a
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Kramer Hangs Up 10Th
In Row Over Gonzales
~ the As,oeiutsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Profes-
sional tennis king Jack Kramer
and his touring troupe Of pros
returned to New York last night,
but this time their talents were
displayed at the Jamaica Arena
instead OF Madison Square Garden.
Kramer and company played in
the Garden On October rs and
drew 1887. Last night some $500
laid 1t on the line at the smaller
arena.
Kramer, as he did in the Garden,
defeated 1949 National Amateur
Titlist Dick (Pancho) Gonzales,
9-11. 8-6. rs. The victory was
Kramer's 10th straight and gave
him a 1913 lead in the series.
Pancho Segura defeated Frankie
Parker, 81, e3, in the semi
final match. Segura now has won
Is Of II matches from Parker.
The quartet plays in New Haven,
Conn, tonight.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Rich Offer Luring Coach Dodd
From Ga. Tech, Atlanta Hears

pers said there was q possibility
that Dodd would leave at the end
Of the current season and take
most Of his staff with him.
In the past Dodd has turned
down offers from Louisiana State
University, Baylor and the Uni
versity of Miami (Florida).
Tech operates its football sys-
tenn on a year-to-year basis and
hence there Is no contract to pro-
hibit Dodd from leaving.
Dodd took over as head coach
at Tech in 1915. He succeeded
w. A. Alexander, who now is ath-
letic director. Since he took over,
Tech has been to the OIL Bowl at
Houston, Tex. and the Orange
Bowl at Miami, Fla.