davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17

reaches 40 may very well have
forgotten everything learned in
the laboratory except H-2 degree
mark, but a man who has learned
TO appreciate good music as child
will have wells of pleasure upon
which he can always draw.
Mr.. Mitchell does not believe,
along with the gloomy head
shakers, that great music had been
buried with the Bachs and Wag-
ners, but that present-day COM
posers will leave us as great a
legacy as the dead masters. The
genius of Enesco, the brilliance of
Barber, the subtlety of Stravinski,
the sweeping grandeur of Sibelius.
who like Beethoven, could take
eight bars of music and write an
immortal theme, are something
for the tomorrows.
He also believes sincerely in the
universal comprehension of music,
that all people understand one
another better through this me-
dium than any other, since music
is pure emotion. The nationality
of a composer does not matter, he
feels if the score brings beauty to
the listener. To reject German
composition, as sometimes hap
pened during World War II. would
seem as foolish as to stop reading
Goethe. And the centuries have
proved that art outlives politics.
A devout Catholic, he was named
by the National Council of Cath
olic Men as an outstanding Cath
olic layman. He appeared on
their symphony hour, Nation
Under God," and spoke of what
music has meant to America. 1t
must have been a pleasant and
easy assignment for the man who
is well on his way to making the
National Symphony one of the
finest orchestras in the land.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
mr.. Gorthoff Wed
|InCOnnecticut

In an out-of-town ceremony,
Miss Vera Alexandrovna Vasilieva
of Milford, Conn, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Raymond
Leonard Garthoff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold A. Garthoff of
Alexandria.
The bride. who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander N.
Vasiliev, was given in marriage
by her father. The ceremony
took place in the st. Nicholas
Russian Orthodox Church in
Stratford, Conn. with the Rev.
Antonuk officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Tamara Urof as matron of honor,
and Miss Anne McCabe, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Ruth De
Senty. Miss Olga Antonuk and
Mrs. Arthur Sandhurst who were
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Stanley Garthoff was his
brothers best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Benjamin Uroff, Mr.. Richard
Warbasse, Mr.. Warren Warbasse,
Mr.. William May, Mr.. William
Kellogg and Mr.. George Kovanko.
The couple plans to reside in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

teens, each won a SchOIarShlp
and came to study at the ia
nous Peabody Conservatory of
Music. Alma formed a trio,
which played over WFBR, and
had to replace her cellist. How
ard stepped in. That was the
first step toward his brilliant
career and their happy mar
riage. For, as thev sav in "he
pleasant patios of the day, they
have been making DedutlIu,
music together ever since
The young man, who at 16,
had decided to be q conductor.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MOrrises
Entertain


Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris arrived back in Washing
ton from an extensive European
tour in time to take a leading
part in the social activities CO.
incidental with the meeting of the
American Bar Association being
held here this week.
The former president of the
bar association and his wife en-
tertained visiting delegates at a
large reception yesterday after
noon in their beautiful Kalomara
road home. the Lindens, which
will be the scene of a second party
this afternoon.
Yesterdays 5 to 7 gathering
was in honor of the Section of
Taxation of the American Bar
Association and some 800 guests,
including lawyers particularly in
terested in taxation and their
wives attended.
Standing in the receiving line
With the hosts were Mr.. Cecil
Fitzpatrick, national chairman of
the Taxation Section. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick.
The exquisitely decorated 18th
century home of the Morrisses
drew much comment from the
out-of- visitors, and old
friends of the hosts were also in
terested in hearing about their
summer travels. Mr.. Morris at
tended an international bar con-
ference in London in July. so lin
tied his tour to II countries. Mrs.
Morris, who stayed longer than
her husband, went to Is, all the
way from Northern Scotland to
Jerusalem and Teheran!
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Miss Stewart Wed
In Alexandra

Miss Donna Marie Stewart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ard Shafter Stewart of Alexandria,
and Mr.. Samuel Norwood Moore,
son of Mrs. Samuel Norwood
Moore. sr., and the late Mr.. Moore,
were married last night in cere-
mony held at the Del Ray Baptist
Church, the Rev. j. P. Gulley Of
ficiating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and was at
tended by Miss Betty Schwab as
maid Of honor. Mrs. Albert Balav-
age and Mrs. Morgan Seal, sisters
of the. bride. were her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert Vance Moore was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Dale Stewart, Mr.. John
Blanchard, Mr.. Charles F. Gard
ner and Mr.. John Hyman.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Donald ]. Dewey
Wed in EnqIond

News has been received here Of
the marriage in London Of Mr..
Donald j. Dewey, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Dewey of Colum-
bus, Ohio, formerly of Washing
ton, to Miss Ruth Huws-Davies,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Huws-
Davies of London and the late
Mr.. Thomas Huws-Davies. The
ceremony, which took place Au-
gust %, was witnessed by rela-
tives and a few close friends.
Mrs. Dewey is graduate of the
University of London and at the
time of her marriage was lecturer
for the Delegacy of Extra mural
Studies, oxford University. Mr.
Dewey holds degrees from the
University of Chicago and the
State University of Iowa. He also
studied at Cambridge and oxford
The couple will make their
home in Durham, N. c., where Mr.
Dewey has been appointed AS
sistant Professor of Economics at
Duke University.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

but he brings a ZeSt and fresh
approach that have made audi
ences literally sit up and cheer.
One of his scores, the Tschai-
kowsky 1912 Overture, called for
cannons, so he gave them can
mons. Big ones-loaded. His
newest idea is to get the Puckish
Arthur Godfrey to narrate Peter
and the Wolf.
AS concrete proof of Washing
tons appreciation of his ability
and showmanship, box Office re-
ceipts were up nearly so per cent
last season, and $4,000 people con-
tributed to the sustaining fund.
Howard Mitchell is far removed
from the velvet-cloaked maestros
who spotlight their hands when
conducting and have the air OF
descending from Olympus to chat
with ordinary mortals. He is a
good looking, vital young man,
with alert green eyes and an easy
smile, who is obviously enjoying
his job tremendously. When away
from the podium he is golf
enthusiast - in his native Sioux
City he is golf champion - and
likes to spend hours on the
links with slender, brunette Mrs,
Mitchell and their eldest son, IA
year-old Glenn. His eyes glow
with pleasure when he speaks of
his youngsters 17-year-old Lor-
raine, now ballerina with Faith
Of Our Fathers; 12-year-old
Martha, another balletomane, and
6-year-old Girard, having his
first Skirmish with the cello.
Unlike the celebrated violinist.
Yehudi Menuhin, who hoped that
his children would love music pas
sionately and profoundly, or not
at all, the Mitchells wish only that
music will be happy part of their
familys well-rounded life. And
they are looking hopefully forward
to that day when music will be as
much a part of a school program
as reading, writing or chemistry.
Actually, they reason, man who
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Miss Patricia Katherine Hay
den of Chevy Chase, Md, became
the bride yesterday of MI. Jerome
Powell, Assistant United States
attorney for the District, at a
nuptial mass celebrated by Msgr.
Thomas G. Smyth at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Miss Hayden is the daughter of
Dean James j. Hayden of Colum-
bus University, and Mr.. Powell is
the son of Mrs. j. Eris Powell of
Chevy Chase and the late Mr..
Powell.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Engagement
Announced

Mrs. Carl S. Drischler of Alex
andria announces the engagement
of her daughter, Joan Lewis, to
Mr.. Walter Henry Steinbauer,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
baur of this city.
Miss Drischler is the daughter
of the late Capt. DriSchler, U. S.
N, and is a senior at Radford
College in Virginia. Mr.. Stein
bauer is a graduate of Emory and
Henry College and the George
w a shington University Law
School. He is a member of Kappa
Alpha and Gamma Eta Gamma
fraternities.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
own and Country Folk
BY Nike Anderson
This Week 1t Is Our Pleasure to Present
A DOUBLE PROFILE
Alma and Howard Mitchell

Once time, there darkeyed little girl who loved
play the violin for famys pleasure snowbound
Hampshire at the time the
little learning play the cello their
Evening star., 1950-09-17

the National Symphony 1888 two after its founding
ce proceeded assistant conductor
the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

The results of this ofpredena election has, however, demonstrated
control of of the of
country political techniques really
tack individual with
which
basis of social the basis facut
labelling everything
This
in is
big enoughel
will believe
technque"but
yatha used with McCartysm enough spent long
will
forna Maryland
tinuin expanding.
abiding
hystera which have experienced
had
ideals of dency will
regards the people and
the continued these techniqu
GLENN TALBOT president North Union in
the 24th annual NDFU
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

tremendous increase the number Charley boards be-
operated under license from the board of equalization
Charey boards, in unfamiliar with the ern
punch boards which off CASH. these boards are
allowed unchecked altogether reasonable to
that their take within the next may srpass the
1949 slot machine take
The above assumption based the alarming increase in
punchboard license fees collected by the board of equalization
the slots their waterloo In October 1949, punch
board license otaed $33 represented $780,
900 retail trade value But October 1885, the license tax
collected amounted to S63 88995or almost double that of
October 1919 Total retail value of these boards licensed IN
October 1850 than ST. 100000 For the first ten
months of 949 punchboard license otaed 1886
336O1 month In 1850, apparently because of the
MANIFOLD increase in slot machines operating prior to the
courts decision punchboard taxes for the first nine months
averaged only 10000 month"; with appreciate upturn
coming until October when the license total hit $63889 Capt.
to observers this strong up October
basis that has taken little time to make all the
connections to flood the state with cash boards
Should the October 1850 license figure remain constant
increase in the II months of 1851 the take from punch
boards should we'll above S25 million thus becomes
that the state will be faced with another racket fully
lucrative operators yncates the slots
Therein lies the need for remedial action by the 1851 Lega
ture Since of the newest Charey boards in re-
atty handleless soess slot machines and definitely
passed Tightening the somewhat vague wording of the 194
licensing act (Chapter 298 all laws governing such licensing
operation should be repealed and the boards sent the
way zone armed bandits
Some these are far cry from the ordinary
punchboard Some have slot machine repcas printed
boards entire face have various coored balls instead
punches which their place similar to the
lemons regular slot machine. Some have slots in
which to put coins, this office has been advised.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
HELPING PEOPLE
help THEMSELVES
lCo-operative News Servicel

cooperative News Service)
CHICAGO - u. S. co-operatives
have challenged U. S. management
to help people in the worlds under
developed areas to help themselves
when they want that help.
At the recent Congress of Co
operative League here, delegates
proposed to the American Manage
ment Association that the ANA pro-
vide aid on a non-profit basis to
ouslnesses-co-operatives and other
wlse-that ask such help through
the Point Four Program.
Here's the theory behind this ac-
ton: Americans, including labor,
want to see democracy defended
around the world by the Point Four
technique of putting effective tools
Tor better living in peoples hands.
One of the tools that businesses in
Asia and other underdeveloped areas
need is management know-how. The
League believes it is in the interest
of our nations defense to see that
know-how provided, without exploita-
ton or profit-making on anyone's
part
Where do co-operatives get into
this picture? Stanley Andrews. di-
rector of the office of FOREIGN 40
ricultural Relations, reports after a
trip overseas that in MANY parts of
the world temperatures serve as
potent growing ground for de-
veloplng better life for the peo-
ple-both financially and political
ly" poi''''S'i
Says Andrews, "Such things have
tremendous appeal to the Burma
peasant wading in the mud of his
nee paddy and paying $40 of what
ne produces for the privilege of
1Sing his land and paying from 80
% QUO interest for his fertilizer.
'eed and grocery credit.
1T might be one way that Ameri-
"a could let the little fellow who
lever hears our Voice of America
'roadcasts understand that democ-
acy has something for the little
man,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
klNE-MILL LEGISLATIVE
CONFERENCE is SET FOR
DECEMBER is AND II

improvements in laws governing
workmen's compensation, industrial
health and safety, unemployment
compensation and hours of labor, will
be major items on the agenda when
delegates of Montana's largest union,
Mine-Mil q Smelterworkers, meet
in Helena, December Is and IT, for
the unions biennial legislative con-
ference.
Among speakers for the occasion,
reports District l Board Member Will
liam Mason, will be Governor John
W. Bonner, Attorney General Arnold
Olsen, and other state officials.
Sizeable delegations for the con-
ference are expected from locals in
Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls, East
Helena, Melrose, Jardine, Mike Horse,
Phillipsburg, Deer Lodge and Basin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
More Such Cooperation Would
Be Welcome

Last week. walks of life appeared
IN Helena with purposeto their
ton any further rail freight being granted
trasta shipments before panel of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Lumbermen hardware Dealers live stock grow
ers grain elected officials oil men-al took part the
unified effort
Similarly just months back businessmen, farmers
workers. from northern Montana all their strength
behind the successful drive for the HavreSheby lines
months before that similar unified front presented
throughout much of Montana attempt
the public service commission from granting excessive natural
rate increases to the Utilities Company
In each instance intense common interest motivated
the working together by these diverse groups While such
united action will spell in every case the chance
successful conclusion fight much greater because
of it.
Montana everywhere else the nation much
divergence of opinion the population
who constitute the public similarity of their interests and
goals far outnumber their differences Because there
much ground which to walk doesn't it
that possible instance Montana business labor and
farmer should join hands? therein the whereby
achieve the greatest possible for state?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
DONATES HANDSOMELY
TO CONFUSE eva ISSUE

Washington Water Power Co., ac-
cording to the Buchanan Lobby In
vestigating Committee, in the past
three years contributed So, to the
Pacific Northwest Development AS
sociation-a "front" organization fl
nanced in the most part by utilities
and other corporate groups, whose
primary purpose is to so confuse the
people on the issue of eva that they
will reject it, and insist that their
representatives in Congress do like
wise. (Note: This same develop
ment" group was the one which dis
tributed the fancy distortion-ladened
booklets and other anti eva mater
ial throughout western Montana
about year ago.
In addition to this SO, 100 donation,
WWP also materially aided the FL
nancing of Washington Reclamation
Association to the tune of $4,000,
and the Idaho State Reclamation
with donations totalling
$1,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Another Racket" Blooming?

Slot machines may be down for the Montana
the present at least but would be silly for the
idea that the resourcefu gentry comprising the fast
fraternity facing bankruptcy
First Although the people, by three
thumbs down. slots last November T. there is reason for
believing that powerful efforts will be put forth nuy the
ballot box decision in the legislature This if present
plans put into operation will call for repeating legal
barriers which last summers decision
ming Slots based Opponents of this racket fed
Montana people of estimated million will do we'll
to watch this possible development closely.
Second Since the outlawng of the andits there's been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Health Note

Eli Lilly Co., pharmaceutical man
ufacturers, in the past three years
have contributed 100000 to the
AMA's National Physicians Commit
tee, to aid the campaign against
prepaid national health program
Source, Buchanan Lobby Investigat-
ing Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
No Time for Hysteria

Not since the days Pearl Harbor
the absolute necessity for cooheade thinking by Americans
With the specer of World War III breathing hoy down the
necks of of it imperative that not become
hysterical, that avoid national filters.
The prediction voiced by this paper four months ago that
The odds good should third world America
will have to qo if alone (uIv % issue)-appears FRIGHT
fully reality The the Red Army and
ability sweep western Europe in matter of weeks is
making one western European nation after another hesitate
before committing itself ally should America become
broiled in
West Germans in their election of two weeks past spoke
most affrmatvey against German again being
bized into military machine. The French equally de-
termned that Germany will again have separate
The Italian government is finding its campaign to se
the Italian people with Russia saggng badly The
Dutch having been burdened with occupation troops from
1910 to 1915 equally unenthused Finally the British
parliament split wide open the ISSUE and there
strong overtone of retcence the British toward any
headong plague into another
Those the cold brutal of the this
is written looks like perlously military
mtmen in China which could for and bleed
white And at the moment hind sight will do little to exr
cate But should this time,
believe behooves all of to make exhaustive review of
policies OF our over the five which have
worked in the best interests world peace think
should give long glance at the ncessant propaganda
we've been fed all these years. at the industries of foreign
lions which have been captured by American business under
the guise of socaed rehabaton consistent support
of reactonary regimes instead helping the
of those countries achieve democratic form of
ment at the and varied why have lost the
good will of hundreds of millions of the earths peoples In
otherwords we've got to do a lot of ntrospection
At the time think should of just
much factua information possible the acts by
Soviet Russia which have not been in the best of
of her blocking of all attempts
Element Korea of her action destroying
real democracy in eastern her
refusal consideration the UNs universal human
rights program of many of her UN which, all ap
based rather than
making the UN effective international body seeing
less merit effective government organza
ton than do the United legitimate
and fears
To put it bunty simply the theory that
side all white, the black
hopes of avoiding another warof reaching
and working out honorable solution to the
no an0e nroh1e facin tha
Further, pending the of the crucial
days andor weeks ahead let looking
the atom bomb solution to the problem Granted
might be able to destroy few million Chinese with
doing not only will ally all the other
peoples of Asia against will also lay cities open
to reprisasnkind Much better will if methodicay
point national intelligence toward genuine exploration
what paths honorable peace open world
Another HR ackat RIoono1no2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-07
(1e0rqiia
Home of Fort Benning"
J.D.C Distributed 1900, 900
Pounds Of Passover Food
To Jews in II Countries

NEW 4O4S4AS w @&@/ ANAV@S
than 100000 pounds of Passover
foods have been distributed by
the Joint Distribution Committee
to needy Jews in II European
and North African countries, it
was announced this week by
Edward M. M. Warburg, J. D. c.
chairman. Some 100000 Jewish
men, women and children will
benefit from the special holiday
distribution, which includes
matzoh, matzoh meal and 100000
bottles of Passover wine, the
J. D. C.. chairman declared.
The Passover holiday which
began April l, will this year be
marked by thousands of Jews in
the DIP camps and in ]. D. c.
transient centers, waiting to re-
enact the Biblical story of the
Exodus from Egypt by their own
resettlement in Israel. During
1850, the J. D. c. expects to move
minimum of 10000 emigrants
from Europe and Moslem-Arab
lands to Israel, Mr.. Warburg
said.
The largest distribution of
Passover foods, 485,000 pounds,
is being made in Hungary, where
the j. D. c. now maintains its
largest single assistance program
in Europe. Other major distribu-
tons are being carried out in
Germany-23O,OOO pounds -Po-
land-22O,O00 pounds-and Fran
ce-185,OO0 pounds. Passover
supplies for Poland reached that
country before the J. D. C.. was
ordered to wind up its program
on January l, and are now being
distributed to Polish Jews by the
Jewish Successor Organization,
which represents all groups of
Polish Jewry.
Every DIP will receive five
pounds of matzoh, a pound Of
matzoh meal, a bottle of wine and
a supply of kosher fat. For Or
thodox Jews in the DIP countries,
the J. D. C. has ordered special
supplies of wheat from Israel.
The wheat is now being process
sed and baked in Fuerst, Ger
many, under the supervision of
DIP rabbis. In addition to Pass
over supplies furnished directly
by the ]. D. c. approximately
$50, 1000 Jews in Moslem countries,
in North Africa and the Near
East, will be provided special
Passover cash allowances to per-
NIT their purchase of holiday
foods locally. Other countries in
which J. D. c. matzoh is being
distributed include Belgium,
Greece, Sweden, Norway, Portu-
gal and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Ren7ouIode Sauce

With hot weather coming on
apace. 1t is well to start thinking
Of cold dishes. And. in summer
time we probably will use more
cold seafood than ever. All of
these are good-crabmeat. shrimp.
lobster and so on, but all can be
enhanced by the use of a good
sauce.
Remoulade sauce is especially
made for Just such concoctions.
It seems to blend perfectly with
the delicate flavor OF the seafood.
and at the same time gives a nice
tang to the dish.
To make 1t. mix the yolk Of
raw egg with the yolk of / hard
cooked egg. put through a ricer.
Beat in l tablespoon of good olive
oil. Then mix in 2 tablespoons of
finely minced shallots, 3 gherkins.
minced fine. 2 teaspoons of cap
ers. with a little of the caper
liquid, teaspoon of chopped
parsley. a little chopped garlic II
you like it. and salt and a dash Of
cayenne. Add to this l cup OF the
olive oil. blending it into the mix
ture drop by drop, and beating
with each addition. Last. beat in
1la tablespoons of lemon juice.
Pour this over thoroughly
chilled seafood. bedded on crisp
lettuce leaves.