davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Marion Elizabeth
Wolberg and Mr.. Francis Alex
ander Coffey. Third Secretary of
the Irish Embassy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Harry
Wolberg of this city and the BRIDE
groom's parents are Mrs. Margaret
Dawson Coffey and the late Mr..
Alexander Coffey. Mrs. Coffey
flew from her home in Waterford,
Ireland, for the wedding.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. Louis
Motry, Dean of Canon Law at
Catholic University, officiated at
the ceremony which was followed
by a reception at the Columbia
Country Club.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and attended
by her sister, Miss Jean Wolberg,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

as maid of honor and by Miss
Julia Neef of Tampa, Fla, and
three cousins, DR.. Audrey Brown
and Miss Eileen Brown of Long
Island, and Miss Laurice Brown
OF New York City as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Eamon Kennedy, First
Secretary of the Embassy, served
as best man. and the wedding
guests were seated by the Messrs.
Sean Hayden, Aedan OBeirne,
Martin DAILY and Garner Ranney.
Nicholas Marks, small son of DR..
and Mrs. Walter Marks, was ring
bearer.
After an extended trip through
the Middle Atlantic states, Mr..
Coffey and his bride will reside at
Alban Towers.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
To Wed in June

Announcement is made by Mrs,
Burton Foster of the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Mary Mar
garet Mullin, to Mr.. Logan Joseph
Manders. jr., son of Mrs. Manders
and the late Mr. Manders.
Miss Mullin is the daughter of
the late Mr.. George B. Mullin, jr.
The wedding will take place in
late June.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Use slices of unpeeled red-skin-
ned apples combined with slices
of avocado for a colorful salad.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

The recital by piano pupils of
Mabel Frost has been postponed
to April Is due to illness in the
class.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Jane Returns
HOLLYWOOD

Jane Greer will return to the
screen in RKO-Radio's screen
version of the KEITH Frings story,
The Wall Outside" This as
signment, her first since the birth
of her second son last October 7,
was made by Executive Producer
Sig Rogell following a search for
the right vehicle to mark her re-
turn to studio activity.
Miss Greer will portray a girl
who battles to live down her past
and make a successful marriage
after being paroled from the Cali
fornia State Prison for Women.
She will co-star with Lizabeth
Scott, who appears as the parole
officer who figures so prominently
in her moral rehabilitation.
THE Wall Outside" will be Miss
Greer's first appearance on the
screen since she co-starred with
Robert Mitchum and William Ben
dix in THE Big Steal" almost a
year ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
News of Music
Sesqui Program Makers Are Urged
To Make Use of Weeks Observance

have had their Community
Nights" when programs are given
showing what has been accom-
plished during the year. 1t reveals
what the individual. gifted or not.
has acquired from his association
with music.
These people are little concerned
with what the foreign born artists
are doing here. They are very
busy savoring the delights of a
first discovery in music. Those Of
talent in their midst are acclaimed
and encouraged. All of this is boil
stering the Nations interest in the
musical art and working slowly
toward the development of su-
perlor endowment. 1t assumes all
the more Importance since other
countries, on whom we have leaned
for so long, are now incapable Of
continuing their leadership. In
ways both large and small. Amer
lea is making definite contribu-
tion to the world of music.
AS usual, it is asked that at
least one work by an American
composer be included in each pro-
gram. Here, again, we need
quantity, not single work. The
greatest chance of our influence
spreading is through our COM
posers, but they must be better
known. The SeSqui music pro-
grams could help In this respect
also. Were the committee to
gather all this American activity,
or at least representative bodies of
it, and draw attention to it
through special programs, not only
the aim Of National Music Week
would be assisted. but the interest
cf the whole Nation would be
fixed on Washington's particular
Icelebra tioO
Evening star., 1950-03-19

sorgSky,s khoVantchlna; Hacn-
Kapeil. Brahms symphony No. II
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND 2us'ig SYMPHONY oncaEs-
conductor; In, Marine 1 ssrIaeks.. s..,s!. s:1S
Hsydp R1sss Wssds q Nam Mnsa xb.
sssnsRhPen: sR@phen, Faonn5ss' No. 81 Mehaei's0hhs
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry. con-
ductor, Eugene. List. pianist. solo
s DfPsI.nen1s Kntn And5tegu%t Ambfsm N rs.e si1
DOM; Overture" to Wasnefs "pie
NisRt'; sihtS: S:S4"Fff First Movement: aries.s
pSsdSs GsnseFt0 "a csiDpsxa MinSs Ma nament; nS';
Brokenshire's .aiory of the T5um-
Ra bssr,1s gashs 5ssg /, 10y Minor Of Mans A.
Warnings Jonah" Army Band
sas!s; + zS9ssl Esss'' q;
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, Howard Mitchell. ,,s;a sonduet0r.
stitutiop. Hail Hail, S;, sac p pm, M, .ss "Bac- &C.
Boxer; M "Rachei. ouand du seisI
neur" from Halevys La Juive.'
esasSr Ssong Ps5kin No: Mssafsssan' Mhssas y
ss Weinbers's 'El Y,ifvneh Hasalil.';
Cantor eJa Barkin; kd Enesco's "Roumanian
THURSDAY.
%sssssa HIss ssSi'Se! 4b5m.s5.
,orf T,p
Ma;or E4:Dad' 3 Majon thSeaslonsEi saehs sree-
F Minor. B Minor; schubert's 80
nsts nsts NO o. 81 i2e gaitoR RsEs'shsttpS prsss
eataa; aa%as oriffes' ss'u'a sonata IN az" 1''
FRED wARING AND HIS PENNsYL:
VANIANS. Constitution Hall $3.50
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Ii
Asyans Rss1s At as,ss sstsss:
SE eEonssIno strns qaar'ss 9ol String
schuberts quartet. D Minor"
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING Music CLUB'
sIsoor stFps Enssmn!s Aadrss 1sRs 5sR psnss
Hall, YWcA, 11.3o am, Manfrsdinis
ian hiSla FIX Dances. M string Ensemble,
mo "Moonlight;' Beniamin's :sehe5-
5ine drsnados sF''tsRs The 1le,ns Msiden and The
hte:nshss in e." Mss Holland.
EVENING OF THE ARTS" Hillel
chorals. Konrad Kaplowitz. conduc-
%ashinston sSa xS s'Ees Hebrew r'Ss eonsssss.|on.
srahe R@' siess giHsaS This Hease," Aiflel
GhSFals; MqssEss Rs1t.r. MHsE Hsnn.t Huer ra Rrs
sh ysr jsTsR sss F. FIT s,fEn scns s11lqstds Msd
lsy%, Hilsl cnnorals; ,rn1sn MsndelsSOhnsI Hi@m.I
Cohen, cellist. Nettie sadei doss.
pianist; .Hindemith,s,, "In Praise Of
MHsic"; M'1saf lhLes,a Legandowskfs "Halieln'ah'"
ing thursdays Program.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Cmdr. Charles Brend.
lsr srd,tos,Sm so ssd' @ Dsparsmsn1tasl So1al
Mate !Natohsz on on tie as Hllfs; lrs ss1ntrodussion
Wagnsr's ,Tannhsuser", cameron..s
ton from Frimls "The vaxebond
king; Mozart-Sears ..sonata No. L
c Major" Lera's 1.-THE Shopping
Little Cub" for flute. I,iszt's Hun
garian Rhapsody No. O."
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Dr.. Frederick Fall, guest
sohaof sShhaoetos W1shipssssnnIss R.esnaIs. Agh
mont" Overture; Moxart's Sym
phony No. AZ; Svendsen's "zora-
hayda Legend; Kabalevsky's The
"Sigurd Jorsalfar."
SATURDAY
SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AND
DRAMA, Department Of Agriculture,
$50 pm. Brahms Horn Trio"
David Amram Cecilia Mahoney, Ed
ward Schick. Clarinet Solo, Rex Hin
shaw; Duets and Arias, Mary Ken
nedy, Mary Jane Kemp; Folk songs
Of Many Lands. Agriculture Chor-
isters.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Mitchell Adds
To Program
For Today

Rudolf Firkusny, Czech pianist,
scheduled to appear as soloist with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira this afternoon at 4 in Consti-
tuition Hall. has injured his hand
in an accident and will be unable
to fill his engagement. The last
minute announcement of the can
collation. of the artists appear
ance will not affect the ALL
TschaikoWsky program planned
for this concert. No substitute
artist being available on such
short notice, Howard Mitchell, the
orchestra's conductor. will make
the program entirely orchestral.
To the already announced
Suite No. 4 in G Major" and
the Symphony No. S" will be
added the "Ouverture Solennelle,
1872" and the Romeo and Juliet"
Overture-Fantasia. Mr.. Firkusny
was scheduled to be heard in the
Concerto No. / in B Flat Minor"
There will be a special National
Symphony concert in Constitution
Hall on Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
directed by Howard Mitchell. ia
cob Barkin, tenor, will be the So
loist. The program will honor
Jewish composers and form a
part of the Jewish Music Festival
now in progress. 1t is believed
that the National Symphony is
the first major orchestra to dedi-
cate an entire concert to Jewish
music. Cantor Barkin will sing to
the accompaniment of the orches-
ira. Vocal orchestrations have
been prepared by Warner Bass.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Warren F. Johnson, Organist
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd & P Sts. NV, 7:45 O'clock
Chorale Preludes Karg-Elert
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Air COnnnnuter
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

fOILY WOOD.
For eight years Walter Slezak
has been flying his own plane
across country from his Pennsyl-
vania farm whenever Hollywood
calls him for a picture. He has
more than 700 hours of flying to
his credit.
Walter reports two days after
being summoned by telephone. On
his 18th, and latest, trip, he
brought his wife and three chill
dren with him.
Slezak follows established air.
line beams, landing every four
hours.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
.KupeI| Is SoIoist
With Philadelphia
GROUP TUESDAY,

William Kapell, pianist, will be
the soloist at the Tuesday night
concert by the Philadelphia Or
chestra in Constitution Hall at
$50 o'clock. He will play Rach-
maninoff's Concerto No. 3"
under the direction Of Eugene
Ormandy.
The 28-year-old pianist has
made nearly 40 appearances with
that orchestra, first as a Youth
Concert Additions winner nine
years ago. He won the Naumberg
and the Town Hall Endowment
awards before he was 20, visited
South America twice, Australia
and Europe. In the last two weeks
he made nine appearances with
the Philadelphia orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
List Concert Set

The Freedom Sings" concert by
the Army Band in the Depart
mental Auditorium Wednesday at
$50 pm. will present Eugene List,
the distinguished American pian-
ist, as soloist. The program is
sponsored by the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission and
will be directed by Capt. Hugh
Curry.
Mr.. List Is chiefly known for the
extraordinary circumstances under
which he played before the big
Three" Churchill, Stain and
Truman, In Potsdam in 1945. His
postwar career includes radio en-
gagementS, recordings and an ex-
tensiye tour of Europe.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Kent Choir Here Toduv

The Kent State University A
Capella Choir of Kent, Ohio, Caro-
M. Carapetyan, director, will be
heard in the Washington Cathe-
dral this afternoon during the 4
o'clock evening period. The pro-
gram will honor the memories of
Jacob Handl, whose 400th birth
anniversary is this year, and of J..
S. Bach, whose death bicentennial
is being commemorated.
The Foundry Methodist Church
will present the choir at 8 pm.
The Armenian-born conductor
studied violin, voice and conduct
ing abroad and in New York City.
He holds bachelor and master
degrees from Columbia University.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
You Have to Get
Tough With Kids
BY the Associofed Pres,

HOLLYWOOD.
Joel McCrea was voicing his
theory on how to get better per-
formances from juvenile actors.
"You have to be tough with
them" he said. Time after time
I've seen directors coddle kids
pamper 'em, humor 'em and plead
with 'em. The youngsters see that
they have the upper hand, and
they shirk accordingly.
The lanky actor who, as the
cowboy hero of Saddle Tramp"
finds himself riding herd on four
kids after their father is killed,
believes children should be treated
like people"
Tell them their job. let them
know they won't get any more
consideration than adults, and
they'll do fine. I've tried 1t on
my own sons, and 1t works"
Evening star., 1950-03-19
@E&z22z:z@E

The Chinese Com immunity
Church, 1011 L street NV, will
present H. Jerome Graham, or
ganist of the Universalist National
Memorial Church, tomorrow night
at 8:15. He will be assisted by the
20-voice choir, Mrs. Ross S.
Gleeson, director.
The Budapest String Quartet
will give the second pair of con-
certs in its current spring sea-
son Thursday and Friday night
at $50 in the Library of Con-
gress. The programs, sponsored
by the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation, will be broadcast
over WQQW-FM. Tickets are
available beginning tomorrow at
$3.50 am. at the Snow Concert
Bureau, telephone reservations
honored.
The Harold Prizes Studio will
present Theodore and Roger Prizes
in a piano recital this afternoon
at 4. The young artists will play
soil and join in the performance
of Rachmaninov's Concerto No.
l" for piano solo with accompani-
ment by the second piano.
The recital by piano pupils Of
Mabel Frost has been POSTPONED
to April IS due to illness in the
class.
The D. C. Public Schools
Music Department is giving its
second Regional Junior High
School Music Festival at Alice
Deal Junior High School Tuesday
night at 8. The Central, Gordon
and Alice Deal Schools will parti-
cipate. The program will consist
of selections played by the 90
piece orchestra and by the boys
and girls glee clubs. There will
be also numbers by the barber
shop quartet and a trumpet solo.
The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, 822 Eighth street NV,
will give a musical program Fri
day at pm. in connection with
it's art exhibit. The Hillel Chor-
ale, a mixed chorus of 35 voices
from the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation, George Washington
University will sing. Konrad Kap-
lowitz, youthful resident musician
and senior at SidWell Friends
Schol, will conduct.
Two groups of instrumental
trios will participate. The per-
formers are Jere B. Stern, Eliza
beth Boyer and Barbara Bennett,
violinists; Carolyn Himmel Plat
mix, violinist; Anna Harman Co
hen. cellist. and Nettie Sadel
Goss, pianist. Antoinette Charu-
has and Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz are
the accompanies.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

The YWCA Music Hour this
afternoon at 4 will feature Gilda
Ruth Lipskey, pianist, and Anna
Fischer, contralto, in joint re-
cital in Barker Hall. The pianist
is a graduate of the Peabody Con-
servatory, and the singer had in
struction in New York and in the
Boston Conservatory. For the
past three years she has been en-
rolled at Peabody.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Augustonu Choir
Here Tomorrow

The Augustana Choir from Rock
Island, ILL.,, will complete the
Lutheran Choral series with a
concert in Constitution Hall to-
morrow night at $3.50. Henry Weld,
director since 1929, will be the con-
ductor.
The choir appeared here IL
years ago as the official group for
the Swedish American Tercen-
tenary celebration. A portion of
the program will be sung by the
Jenny Lind Chorus of Women and
by the Wennerberg Male Chorus.
For many years, before the Angus
tana organization was formed,
these two performed singly. Ruth
Anderson is the accompanist.
The concert is sponsored To-
cally by the National Lutheran
Chorus.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
By Alice Eversmon

Plans are already afoot for the
celebration of National Music
Week which is scheduled for
May 7 to IA. AS IN previous
observances a theme has been
chosen, this years being "Ameri-
cas- Contribution to the World
of Music"
1t is expected that impetus and
support of cultural activities of
an enduring nature will result.
Since much of this good work is
being done in the smaller COM
it would be most en-
couraging if some large-scaled
observance could be staged in
WASHINGTON as part of the Sesqui-
centennial music program.
The magic of the name of the
Nations Capital is sometimes for
gotten within the city itself. So
much is expected of it, in other
ways than the political, by other
sections of the country. No
matter how great the devotion to
home town cultural undertakings
nearly every one believes that all
such activities in their highest
estate should be operating in
Washington. There is national
pride to be considered in othe,
ways besides those in which the
Capital now is eminent. II
should be the focal point of al
progressive plans in art and edu-
cation.
Points UsuoIIy Stressed
A start in this direction coulc
be made during the Sesqui yeal
with special attention drawn te
the musical activities in other dis
tricts in Music Week. Ordinarily
when considering what contribu-
ton America has made to the
world of music, the number o1
first class orchestras that are sup
ported, the extent and quality
OF the concert courses running
each season in the large centers
the variety and all-embracine
character of the music presented
the glory of the opera list ano
the roster, come first to mind. In
other words, what is the most
talked about, and the most cost
ly, is apt to be considered Ameri-
cas- prime contribution. We are
proud to lead the world in this
expensive maintenance of music
Another kind of activity, how
ever, has been going on in smaller
communities. In these is being
nurtured the real contribution the
country is making now and will
make in more spectacular man
ner in the future. Gradually mu-
sic is being infiltrated into every
walk of life and will eventually
bring forward the great COM
posers and artists who will leave
their imprint on world culture. 1t
is done in one way in metropolitan
centers and in other ways
throughout the smaller areas. The
sum of this widespread activity
is the building up of understands
ing audiences, the fostering OF
personal participation in music
making, and the encouragement
of the speciality gifted to try theil
wings.
Young People Stimulated
A great stimulus has been giver
to the cultivation of music among
the young people since the war
More orchestras. bands, and chora
groups have been formed, more at.
tention paid to the quality o1
school music and to the circulariz-
alton of knowledge through public
library music divisions. Clubs OF
all kinds, churches, recreation
centers and youth organizations
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Composers Club
Plans ProQrQn

The Composers Club of WASH
ington will present a program to-
morrow night in the Phillips Gal
lery at $3.50. Works by Dorothy
Radde Emery. Mary Howe, Eric
D. Bovet, William Graves, Emer-
son Meyers, r. Deane Shure and
La Sale Spier will be performed by
singers and inStrumentalists.
Among the former is Alyce
Bennett. contralto. The follow
ing will be heard in vocal en-
sembles: Margaret Barnwell, Mrs.
Robert Stewart, sopranos; Rilla
Rowe Mervine, contralto; Robert
Stewart, tenor, and Eugene Barn
well, bass.
Raoul da Costa, Alex Levin.
violins; George Wargo, viola, and
Boris Levenson, cello, will form
string quartet. Mrs. Emery, Mr..
Spier and Harry Mcclure will be
the accompanies.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Proqron1s of the Week

sorgsky's 'Khovantchina": Rach-
Kapell. Brahms symphony No. II
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Nepal Deposes King;
| Palace Revolt Places
|3-Year-0Id on Throne
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. g.
Nepal's Embassy announced last
night that its King Tribhuvana
Bir Kikram has been supplanted
by his 3-year -old grandson, Cyan
endra.
The announcement implied that
palace revolution had taken
place in the little Himalayan
kingdom, on the border of Chi
nese-invaded Tibet. There ap-
peared to be no connection be-
tween the change of monarch and
the invasion in Tibet.
The 44-year-old King took ref
uge Monday in the Indian En-
bassy in the Nepalese capital Of
Katmandu. He had been under
pressure to democratize the pres
ent autocratic feudal-type govern
ment, which is controlled by the
hereditary prime minister. Ma
haraja Mohun Shamsher Jang
Bahadur Rama.
The Indian Foreign Ministry
said the King left his palace after
his government refused to let him
come to India for medical treat
ment.
The embassy here said the
prime minister and an emergency
meeting of the states parliament
and mobiles put the Kings grand
son on the throne the following
day.
An Indian Foreign Ministry
source said the deposed King and
his family would be permitted to
come to India if they desire.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Stofberg Put In Charge
OF Civil Defense Publicity

Charles Stofberg, special assist
ant to District Commissioner John
Russell Young. was named yester-
day to set up a public information
service for the newly formed De-
partment of Civil Defense.
Mr.. Stofberg was requested by
the Commissioners to build up the
organization through which in
formation on civil defense can be
spread to the public through
newspapers and radio, schools and
civic organizations.
The Commissioners suggested
the creation of a volunteer speak,
ers' organization, working under
the director of civil defense.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
BY the Assoeioied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8.-Navy
families with husbands, fathers,
sons and brothers aboard the 45.-
O00-ton carrier Midway are ex-
pecting them home this week end
after four months duty in the
Mediterranean.
The big carrier, one Of the
Navy's three largest, is expected to
dock at the Naval base Friday
morning, four months from the
date she sailed from Norfolk.
Meanwhile. the first ships to re-
turn to Norfolk from Korea are
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Carrier Midway Returns From Mediterranean Sea

expected here next week. The
navy has released none Of the
ships names nor their arrival
times.
Among the 3,000-odd officers and
men making port with the Mid
way Friday will be personnel Of
Air Group Seven, made up of four
fighter squadrons, one of them a
Jet outfit, and an attack squadron.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Stock Show Saturday

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (R.-The
Eastern National Live Stock
Show will have over 1000 head
of livestock on display when 1t
opens at the Timonium Fair
Grounds Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

There are about $500 kinds of
birds in North America, north Of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

One inland station IN Australia
reported only inches Of rainfall
in 10 years.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

l.. . Centerine your tobIe, crystal and silver
stately condIestoks, polr 25O.OO; bowl, 1900
z. After dinner coffee is served from a
three-piece Georgian service, 5000; tray, 6O.OO
8. IN. Turkey arrives on q well-ond-tree
potter of suitable size, 240.O0
A. Serve one vegetable covered or
two uncovered in this dual dish, 81.O0
All prices include 2O9o tax
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Homefurnishings
purchases of $500
or more may be bought
on our low-cost
Deferred Payment
Plan q a plan that calls
for only so interest
rate i. we believe 1t to
be the most economical
plan available.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Why Monkey With The
COmmnniSts2

The whole world is upset by
Communism. AS long as the Rus
slams maintain their present DOW
er it is reasonable to suppose that
our entire political system is in
danger.
Every move by the United States
and the United Nations is aimed
towards World Peace. But the
Communists have been breaking
the lines for a long time. It seems
silly to continue to play ball with
the Russians.
President Truman declared a
few days ago: TT would be tragic
in the highest degree if we were
to frighten ourselves into destroy
ing those very liberties which are
the basis of our moral leadership
in the struggle for peace"
We must break away from the
Russians because they are our en-
emies. The atomic bomb is what
they need and We cannot afford to
keep it in storage.
The Russians seem to think
they are making headway. But
they are not. Neither are the Gov
ernments that are members of the
United Nations. Haven't we dodg-
ed the issue of using the bomb
long enough?
Congress should not delay the