davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Programs of the Week

to Thee; sibelius' Morn Of Beauty"
Bethesda Presbyterian Church Choir;
bsRSf:0has soon Ysf ih Psfh % s' E
teenth Street Baptist Church Choir;
nf nsh orttfhsnaG' ehapman. ESl' Est RI Rfdsn. sht
congresational Church Choir; Tschai-
kowsky's II Believe in One God;
Ephesus SD. 4 church Choir Choir:
Stainer's God 50 Loved the World,
HandePs ."Hallelujah Chorus" COM
bined choirs.
song recital. Phillips Gallery. s pm.
asnas' nsad. eGsndO esndi' ii uasDss1o isV:dfo Pc RG
Hs1Sn s1Ss ss s. Nevsr ESe Told o 1nEaEs: H.T fs1.
Pureelrs Man Is for the Woman
voix," from saint-saens Samson
iiedert; castelnuovo- Tedeseo's Re
Amsih, The Pssture; my Little
Blaek Ilae1r,ss star" Ii, arr; Niles; Henschefs
SIC CLUB CHORUS. DR., James Allan
PHoNY oRCHEsTRH. Dr.. Frederick
a toTaS eonsHstNr ssS PsD'rtnins: Hshn. A9fi he
9sH @ena cs3PseEs Pfsger f1on Tls0nf AamDsT- GsT-
dine anss snoa asn'e coFea. sas oLsts sah sop. sss.
Porsyth's "oid Kins coie'; ! o Pox's:
ems Chorus. Prelude to waEner's
burg: Gluck Mott "Introduction.
Air Gar from Ballet Suite: the
Orchestra; Strauss, "Greetines 70
ssRrnT sPennr RGsss,s sa1t.r so%s EnehsHtsd p o1.
"Alleluia. the Chorus, Waltz
sIs,.. SUITE from Strauss. Der Rosen-
siieira" :" Poionaise" from Tschai-
kowsky's Eugene onesin," the Or
chestra-
TUESDAY.
d. C. FEDERATION or MUSIC CLuBs
aSl0k sanTSek,,,cnsl Sh0iE ennr.s rEsTisaL, First
wOMEN's CHORUS of the chesapeske
& Potomac Telephone Co, Gertrude
Smanwood Mockbee, director, Barker
Hall. YwcA. $50 pm.
DIR. ALBERT RIEMENsCHNRIDER.
scssasT Uf eosTr.,s Whltts Pavilion 10 L6,sIy
only. saSjset. The The Flute an .hVhna'tRe IN tSe
Sacred Choral Music Of J. s. Bach"
MARINE BAND, Mai william p. SAN
telmann. conductor, Marine Barracks
$50 pm.
SATURDAY.
HAROLD RONK. baritone, song re-
eital. Lecture Hail. National Gallery
Of Art: 3 pm. SONGS By Hopkinson,
Retnaele, sumner. Rogers, Carpenter,
Homer, HorsmRn, Dougherty, Ed
munds, Howe. Menotti. Lawrence,
Reddtck, Bacon, Niles, Bales Ia
Montaine, Schaefer, Rorem, chanler.
BALTIMORE d OHIO GLEE CLUB, DR.,
James Allan Dash. director; Ma
TF0NAL PRESS Clue CHORtje,
Eeinsld Werrenrath. director. Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium, s.l5
pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Rivka Broido, pianist Of Tel
Aviv, will play group Of Selec-
tions by modern Israeli composers
and Aviva Halaban will sing
Palestinian folk songs on the
Music and Art in Israel program
to be given in the Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Seventh Festival
OF II. S. Music
Begins Tonight

The seventh American Music
Festival in the National Gallery of
Art will begin tonight with a
sonata program by Maurice Wilk,
violinist. and Philip Fradkin,
pianist.
On Saturday afternoon at 8
Harold Ronk, baritone, will give q
song recital in the lecture hall of
the National Gallery as part of
the festival. He will be accom-
panied in program by American
composers by Theodore Shaefer
who has returned from a seven
month concert tour as accompa-
mist to Mac Morgan. baritone, and
Alice Howland, mezzo- soprano
Mr.. Shaefer has taken up his work
again as organist-director at the
National Presbyterian Church and
reopens his Washington studio
this week.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
All-ChOpin Program.

In the Phillips Gallery, Rose
d'Amore, pianist, will give an all
Chopin program this afternoon
at 5.
Tomorrow at $50 pm. Mar
garet Tobias. mezzo- soprano, will
give a song recital accompanied
by Dorothea Farrow. Miss Tobias
is contralto soloist with the Bach
Aria Group and toured previously
with Ellie Siegmeister's American
Ballad Group. After a period of
study at the Oberlin Conservatory
during which she toured as Soloist
with Olaf Christiansen's A Cap
pella Choir, she was awarded a
fellowship at the Juilliard Grad
uate School. She obtained two
degrees on graduating from Ober-
lin.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The Washington alumnae chap
ter of Mu Phi Epsilon National
Music Sorority will be held tomor-
row at 8 pm. in the home of Helen
Torrey, 3045 Davenport street
NV, program by Inez Miller.
Eva Whitford Lovette will pre-
sent members of the Lovetts
Choral Club in recital WedneS-
day at $50 pm. for the National
Woman's Party at l44 B street
NE. SoloiSts will be Carolyn
Schultz, soprano, and Alice VIII
son, meZZo- soprano. Betty Bug
bee, dramatist. will give readings.
The Choral Club will sing under
the direction of Mary E. Brum-
baugh with Violet Breeding as 40
companist.
The District Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs will hold its senior choir
festival Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
First Congregational Church.
Groups participating will include
First Baptist Church Chapel
Choir, Harwood Hall, director:
Washington Missionary College A
Cappella Choir. DR.. Beltz, direc-
tor; Takoma Park Seventh-Day
Adventist Church Choir. Ivan
Maracle. director; Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church
Cloister Choir. Robert Stewart,
director; Second Baptist Church
Choir, Edward A. Carey. director;
First Congregational Church Ce-
Gillian Singers, Whitford L. Hall,
director.
The annual spring concert by
the women's chorus Of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone ca.
will be given in Barker Han.
YMCA, Tuesday at $50 pm. Ger
trude Smallwood Mockbee is di-
rector and Ethel H. MatSon the
accompanist.
An interracial choir festival
will take place tomorrow at $50
pm. when choirs from the Be-
theSda Presbyterian Church, Dom
old P. Easter. director: Ephesus
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Alma Montgomery Blackmon, di-
rector: First Congregational
Church, Whitford L. Hall, direc-
tor, and Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church. George w. Murphy,
director will appear in the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

WARREN 2. JOHNSON. o,sonis.
CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS
22d 8 P SITS. NV. 1880 O'CLOCK
poisnion ------ Richard Donovon
Evening star., 1950-05-07
.1OO-Voice Event
AT Press Club

The third annual joint concert
Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Glee
Club of Baltimore and the Ma
tional Press Club Chorus of Wash
ington, will be given in the Press
Club auditorium on Saturday at
8:15 pm. More than 100 male
voices will participate.
The program will open and close
with groups by the combined
clubs alternately directed by DR..
James Allan Dash, conductor OF
the Baltimore & Ohio singers, and
DR.. Reinald Werrenrath who di-
rectS the Press Club Chorus. Solo
numbers will be sung by John
Evans. baritone of the B. g. o.
Glee Club. and Hayes Dever, tenor,
OF the Press Chorus. The latter
ensemble will have as accompan-
ist Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee
and Charlotte Reed will officiate
in this capacity for the Baltimor-
cans.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Iva Loughlen Guy will Judge
f1nal additions for the honor re-
c1tal of students of members OF
the Baltimore Music Teachers
Association this week in Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Hebrew Congregation tonight at
tbs. The program is under the
auspices of the Temple Arts
Group. DR.. Maurice Herzmark.
chairman. which has arranged an
exhibition Of paintings by artists
of Israel to be opened formally to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The Washington alumnae chap
ter of Mu Phi Epsilon National
Music Sorority will be held tomor-
row at 8 pm. in the home of Helen
Torrey, 3045 Davenport street
NV, program by Inez Miller.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Alexion and win on the very last
step over Maryland.
Maryland came back to win
Section B of the intercollegiate
two mile relay when Bob Palmer,
three-times Southern Conference
cross-country champion. had what
1t took at the finish.
Villanova won Section A of the
intercollegiate one-mile relay with
Georgetown second. LaSalle took
Section B with the Navy B team
runnerup. Cornell and Dartmouth
won the two sections of the Ivy
League one-mile relay with Cor
nells time the better.
The CIAA intercollegiate relay
was all Morgan State, while Car
dozo High School won the AAU
open handicap relay over the
Georgetown frosh.
Beware of the detective bureau
on a fast track. Miller Dixon of
that department won the D. c.
Police 100-yard championship over
Paul Johnson of the Park Police
and Daniel Hoadley of the Metro
politan police in the respectable
time Of lit. That time was sans
badge and revolver.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Chamberlain Upsets WESTERN Takes Lead High School Race
Raiders Are Surprised, ~ to 36,
Coolidge, Roosevelt Triumph

made only one. In the second
quarter. Tech made only one. but
the Colts began finding the bas-
ket and hit for six.
A series of trips to the foul line
kept Tech in contention. They
trailed at intermission. 14-18,
thanks to eight successful free
throws in 13 chances.
The Colts stretched their ad-
vantage to 1922 in the third Pc
riod, but the Maroons, with Tony
Sgro and Tom McGill showing the
way, almost closed the gap. They
came within three points at 1926
and again at 36-39. Three Sue
cessful field goals by Don Eslin
put the Colts over the hill. Eslin
was high scorer with Is points.
Riders Early Lead Tells.
Ed Graham put in a charity
toss and field goal and Bob
Cooper added two pointer to give
Roosevelt SO lead over Bell and
Bell never caught up.
The Rough Riders rode to an
11-6 first-period lead and 26-16
half-time advantage. They led.
1926, going into the final stanza,
but a pair of lay-ups by Gene
Melito and baskets by Lou Shihett
and George Gerandakis brought
Bell within four points. Roosevelt
had a five-point lead when the
three-minute rule went into effect
and from that point on the game
consisted of trips to the foul line.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Pa, a small school that has wor
four out of five games to date
Wednesday the Eagles play Penr
State, the Dixie tournament final
lists. at State College and Satur.
day resume Mason Dixon Confer
ence competition against Western
Maryland at Westminster.
George Washington and Mary
land play only once each, the
Colonials at Temple Saturday
night and Maryland in a return
game at William and Mary.
The schedule:
Monday.
Washington College at Cath
olic U.
American U. at Lycoming Col
lege, Williamsport, Pa.
Tuesday. -
Georgetown at Siena, Albany
N. Y.
Wednesday.
American U. at Penn State
Columbia at Navy (2:3O.
Gallaudet VS.. Wilson at Roose-
velt High.
Thursday.
Catholic U. at Johns Hopkins
Friday
Gallaudet at Towson.
Saturday.
Georgetown at Canisius, Buf-
falo.
George Washington at Temple
American U. at Western Mary
land.
Maryland at William and Mary
Yale at Navy.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Only Two Home Games Listed
On Weeks College Cage Bill

The college basketball teams
that are bucking mid-semestel
examinations this week are TAX
ing most of their business out
OF town. Only two home games
are scheduled on a slim 11-game
card for the District area schools
while Navy has a pair of home
dates.
The feature home game will
mark the last appearance here
this season of Washington Col
lege's Nick Scallion, the sharp
shooter who in less than a season
and a half has smashed most OF
the Mason-Dixon Conference
scoring records that belonged to
Loyola'S great Jim Lacy.
Scallion and the Shoremen play
ut Catholic University at $3.50 to-
morrow night. In the only other
game here this week, Wilson
Teachers College meets Gallaudet
Wednesday night at Roosevelt
High School.
Georgetown is in for more
trouble on its back-breaking
schedule. Tuesday night the Hoyas
meet Siena, ranked 18th in the
Nation last week and beaten only
once in Is games. Saturday the
Hoyas play Canisius on Buffalo
doubleheader.
American University, idle next
week, will be the most active this
week with three games scheduled
Tomorrow night the Eagles play
Lycoming College at Williamsport,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Wilt Is Easy Winner
In Metropolitan Mile
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Fred
Wilt of the New York A. c., who
has been beating everyone in the
longer distances, dropped down
to the mile in the Metropolitan
A. A. U. games tonight and won
just as easily.
The feet F'BI agent sped across
the finish like in 4:16.6 to win
the event going away. His mar
gin over Roscoe Browne of the
New York Pioneer Club was about
so yards. Browne hadn't even
come into the stretch when Wilt
broke the tape.
Joe Seebode of the Manhattan
College A. A. was third, and
Tommy Quinn of the New York
A. c., a former national mile
champion, finished a fading
fourth after fighting it out with
Wilt for five laps.
New records were set In three
of the four field events ever,
though Bernie Mayer of the
Pioneer Club was disqualified
after heaving the 16-pound shot
SIS feet 5 inches to erase Irving
Kintisch's So feet 6 inches sci
in 1947. Mayer Is teacher o1
physical education at Adelphia
College and on that basis the
A. A. U. ruled him a professional
and disqualified him.
Stan Lampert of N. Y. U. was
declared the winner, and his toss
of SO feet rs inches. also was
good enough to break the record
Evening star., 1950-01-15
SchooIboy and Irishmon Star Meet Heroes

event lasted two and a half hours.
However, after it was over,
Richards conceded the f1rst-place
trophy to Laz. Third place went
to Martin Korirk of Tennessee
who made 13 feet 6 inches.
Washington College unseated
Roanoke as the Mason-Dixon
Conference sprint medley relay
champion, winning in 3:42.6. The
Shoremen took an early lead and
held it, although Dan Doyle of
Catholic U. pressed Larry Bran
denburg in the anchor $50.
Brandenburg pulled away in the
last few yards. A bad pass hurt
Catholic u, the meet record
holder. Roanoke, defending cham
pion, was third.
James Bruce Of Howard took
advantage of a six-yard handicap
to win the AAU open handicap
880-yard run over the only
scratch-runner in the field, Will
liam Brown of Morgan State.
Brown, who won his heat, won
runnerup honors over Earl Grimm
of Baltimore Olympic Club, who
also received a 6-yard handicap.
Bruce's time was 1:54.9.
Wins Century the Hard Way.
Don Stonehouse, a member of
Georgetown's talent-packed fresh
man relay team, won the 100-yard
dash championship the hard way.
He was the winner of his heat, the
semifinals and the final and twice
ran the sstraightaway in 10 fat.
Lou Mathis of Dunbar, no relation
to Bill, was second.
The most exciting Of the nine
relays was the Georgetown &C"
Club two-mile which went to
Seton Hall, thanks to a brilliant
anchor performance by Phil
Thigpen, the 1948 1,oo0-yard
champion.
Georgetown led most of the
way but everybody was in con-
tention until the last lap. Thigpen
passed Joe Deady of the Hoyas
on the last turn but at that mo-
ment Villanova's great distance
runner. Browning Ross, sprinted
and just fell a shadow short Of
catching Thigpen at the finish.
Bob Carter of Seton Hall was
another anchor man with a WIN
ming punch as his late squirt
topped Penn States Bill Lock-
hart in the Variety Club mile
relay, won in 3:08.1 over the
aforementioned short course"
Wade, winner Of the mile last
year, came back after finishing
second to Gehrmann to anchor
Yale to a victory in the intercol-
legiate two-mile relay. over Penn
State and Penn.
Makes up Quarter Lap.
The top comeback of the night
was v. P. I.
In the Southern Conference re-
lay in which Bill johnson made
up a quarter Of a lap to pass Bill
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Red Sox Sign Di Maggie,
McDermott and Dobson

BOSTON, Jan. IA P).-The
signing of 1850 player contracts
by Outf1elder Dom DiMaggio and
Pitchers Joe Dobson and Maurice
Lefty McDermott was an
nounced today by Joe Cronin,
general manager OF the Boston
Red SoX.
Previously Cronin said Catcher
Birdie Tebbetts and Mike Palm,
rookie pitcher. had come to terms
for next season.
Di Maggie. regular center fielder
since 1910, except for three years
in the Navy, batted BOT in 145
games last year.
Dobson. 80 year old right
handler. appeared in SO games last
season and wound up with a 49,
IA record and 3.86 earned run
average.
McDermott. only 81, went South
with the Red Sox last season but
soon was shipped to the Louisville
farm club for further seasoning
He was recalled about mid-season
and appeared in IL games, win
ming 5 and losing 4.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
PUBLIC HIGH STANDINGS.

Pulling the biggest upset of
the schoolboy basketball season,
Chamberlain advanced to the top
of Division / of the District pub
lie high series with an amazingly
easy 47-36 victory over Western
in one game of a riple-header
played yesterday at Uline Arena.
The event was history making.
1t marked the first time Chamber
lain ever has beaten any one of
the eight established schools
Of the series in any sport and put
it in sole leadership for the first
time. Chamberlain and Bell joined
the circuit only last year and have
been looked on as push-overs for
the other schools. Chamberlain
defeated Bell last week in its
series opener.
The upset took some of the glow
off the feature game" in which
Coolidge handed Tech its first loss,
4l-36. The triple attraction.
played before some 1000 fans,
opened with Roosevelt turning
back stubborn Bell team, 47-4o.,
Volts Magnetic Sparkles.
Yesterdays outstanding individ-
ual performance was turned in
by little Tony Magnetic, who
swished in five straight field goals
for Chamberlain in the third quar-
ter. The score was tied, 1920,
when he started the surge and be-
fore Western could score another
point, the Red Raiders were hope
lessly behind, $500.
Up to that Chamberlain surge,
the game had been nip-and-
tuck, with the lead changing
hands or becoming deadlocked Is
times. Magnetic started con-
Meeting from outside and inside.
He retired from the arena with
18 points, all on field goals. Joe
Kolley also had hand in the
victory with five floor shots and
seven fouls in eight attempts.
Only other Volts to get into the
scoring act were Jack Ferrari
with Z points and John Flaherty
with 4.
Coolidge Stops Tech.
Coolidge and Tech started their
game with a series of misses.
Tech scored only two field goals
the first period, while Coolidge
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Easter, Pacific Coast Star,
Indians Fifth to Sian

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA (P.-Luke
Easter, pride of the Pacific Coast
League early last season, has re-
turned signed contract to the
Cleveland Indians, the club said
today.
The first baseman and out
fielder played with San Diego until
June when he underwent a knee
operation. He had 1863 batting
average, 90 runs batted In and 25
home runs in 80 games.
After the operation, the Indians
bought his contract, putting him
on the field in mid-August
Troubled by stiff knee, he hit
only a .222 average, including three
doubles.
Easter is the fifth to return
one Of the 81 contracts sent out
Others are Pitcher Gene Bearden
Outfelder. Dale Mitchell, Pitcher
AL Benton and Pitcher AL ,Aber.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Eddie Robinson Signs
With Mats for 1850;
-Four Others in Line

There's no wild rush by players
of the Washington baseball club
to come to terms for the 1850
campaign. Only five Mats of the
"a on the club roster have re-
turned signed contracts. But
among them is Eddie Robinson,
star first baseman.
The others in line are Second
Baseman AL Kozar, Outf1elders
Gil Coan and Roberto Ortiz and
Pitcher Dick Weik.
Pitcher Ray Scarborough has
fatty rejected the offer made him
and Outfielder Buddy Lewis is re-
ported dissatisfied with the clubs
terms.
Others still considering offers
are Pitchers Paul Calvert, Mickey
Harris. Joe Haynes, Lloyd Hittle,
Sid Hudson, Dick Welteroth, San
dalio Consuegera, Earl Davis, Bill
Dozier. Conrado Marrero, Stephen
Macy, James Pearce and Howard
Sutherland.
Inf1elders unheard from are
Sam Dente, Eddie Yost, George
Genovese' and Gullermo Miranda,
as we'll as Sherry Robertson,
nephew of Club President Clark
Griffith.
Besides Lewis, other outfielders
unsigned are Sam Mele, Ed Stew
art, Clyde Vollmer and Irv Noren.
None of the catchers-Al Evans,
Jake Early, Len Okrie, Hal Keller
and Newton Grasso-has ex-
pressed interest in his contract.
Radio Station WWDC will
broadcast all the Washington
games this season and all home
games will be shown on television
over WTTG.
Last year WWDC handled only
the night and Sunday games. with
WPIK doing weekday and holi-
day afternoon games.
Arch Macdonald and Bob Wolff
again will handle the play-by-play
descriptions.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Only Five More Cardinals
Are Still to Be Signed
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA (P.-Six
more st. Louis Cardinals have
signed for 1850, leaving just five
to go, President Fred M. Saigh an
nounced tonight.
The six are Second Baseman Red
Schoendienst, Outfielder Harold
Stamey and Pitchers George
Munger, Alpha Brazle, Jim Hearn
and Cloyd Boyer.
Saigh said the veterans Scho-
endienst, Munger and Brazle re-
ceived substantial increases
under the new contract.
The only Cardinals still unsigned
are Pitchers Howard Pollet, Bill
Reeder and Erv Dusak, Catcher
Del Rice and Outfielder Harry
Walker.
Walker, a veteran who returned
to the Cards in a trade that sent
Ron Northey and Lou Klein to
Cincinnati, always has been slow
signing and occasionally has been
q holdout.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Huber
Continued from Page BID

NNOt1C11ucu IIoiu rage b-l.)
onds time in the 220. That was
among the fastest times made
anywhere by anybody last year.
. Sergt. Miller Dixon Of the De-
tectiVe Bureau, who won the spe-
cial 100-yard race for District
policemen in II seconds, said this
was his first track competition in
IL years. He once ran for the ST.
Augustine College team.
"I guess always keep in pretty
good shape" he said, "but I took
Off two days annual leave to train
for this race. Didn't tell any of
my buddies down at the bureau
what I was doing-didn't want
them to laugh in case I didn't
win it."
Dixon said he frequently" has
caught criminal suspects by chas-
ing them on foot, and in the de-
partment he is considered pretty
fast" on his feet. II guess I'm
fast for two blocks or so anyway"
he grinned. after all, If you're
going to catch someone, it gen.
orally doesn't take two blocks"
North Carolina University's Bill
Adams who set a meet high Jump
record Of 6 feet, S inches last year
didn't make it to the GA finish
last night. He caught his ankle
and was hurt in one of the earlier
jumps and had to drop out at 6-2.
Albans still retains the Star
Trophy for the best height made
In three years. however, as no.
body was able to top his 6-5 last
night.
Coach Dave Rankin who
brought the Purdue track team to
the Armory last night is the same
Dave Rankin who was All-Amer-
lea left end at Purdue in 1889 and
1910. He also was hurdler on
track team and sort of liked that
better than football, although he
says he wasn't the same kind of
star at track as he was at foot
ball.
After a five-year hitch in the
Pacif1c-he returned to Purdue
Marines-he saw action In the
as track coach. II get more salts
faction working with track than
I would at football" he said. "It's
lots easier to watch a boy develop,
and in race you can watch one
or two men a lot easier than you
can watch II men in football
game"
The expected duel between
Georgetown's Billy Mitchell and
Michigan's Jim Mitchell in the
invitation 70-yard high hurdles
was a walkaway for Billy. They're
not related. but had requested
they be put in the same heat SC
they could See which was better
Billy won that heat in 8.5 seconds
while Jim was fifth in a six-mar
field. Billy's time was best of the
three heats and he finished thirc
in the final. won by Jim Gehrdes
OF Penn State in 81.