davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-31
FM Stations

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Evening star., 1951-12-31
News of Music
Beverly Sonoch, 76-Yeor-OId VioIinist,
Is Hailed as q Top-Brocket Nirtuoso

as Auer was responsible once for
the list of celebrities acclaimed
by the world.
This statement should not de-
tract from the value of the ma
terial which she found in Miss
Somach and nodded. To be able
to make the ideas of another
person ones own is in itself a
proof of an extraordinary talent.
Miss Somach's gift is great and
so was her perseverance in ac-
quiring the necessary mechanism.
But, if she were left to herself,
she would, possibly, interpret
everything in sugary and senti-
mental way, as she played Pagani-
mis- Caprice No. 49, or still worse,
Kreisler's Caprice Viennois,"
given as an encore. AS regards the
latter, standards are firmly set.
Only Viennese knows how to
play a wlatz; it is an art. Viennese
musicians created it and one
of its best exponents, Fritz kreis-
ler, is still with us.
The violinist had an excellent
collaboration at the piano in
Brooks Smith.
Forgotten Form of Music.
To the forgotten forms of music
belongs the list of compositions
for four hands played yesterday
afternoon by Caroline Norwood
and Elenor Hancock in the Phil
lips Gallery.
The two young ladies, full Of
talent and fire, the latter rather
uncommon these days, played from
memory with skill and authority.
The perfect naturalness of their
delivery spoke well for their in
tegrated ensemble, musical feel
ing and confidence.
| The playing of four-handed ar
arrangements of symphonies and
overtures, once a regular feature
lof music-making at home, is now
outmoded. But to hear original
settings of sonatas and pieces
intended for this combination is
a novelty.
| Among the selections presented
yesterday was one of five sonatas
by Mozart in "F Major; Three
Grand Marches op. As in C. E-f1at
and D" by Beethoven, and Schu-
bert's Variations in B Minor"
Excellently trained, the young art
lists observed every detail in shad-
ing and tone quality. A little
more resiliency in the forte would
help the effect. The pair was
enthusiastically received by an at
tentive and interested audience.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
HiqhIights
Radi0 Today.

800, WAS H-Woman of the
Year: Bette Davis and George Brent
are co-starred in a new series of
dramatic presentations.
800, P-SuspenSe: Herbert
Marshall has the lead in Rogue
Male"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Lucille Norman
co-star in a Review of the Year"
$3.50, WAS H - Crime Does Not
Pay: Premiere of a new crime series
starring Ian Keith.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Souvenir Raiders Feared

Locations of two ancient cities
recently discovered in Mexico are
being kept secret to foil raids by
souvenir hunters.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

Fuel Oil--0n Burners-HeatingE Equipment
Call for Our Low Prices
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
GROUP INITIATES
 ExPLoRhTcRY STUDY OF HEALTH INSURANCE

The first of a possible series of meetings exploring & local hos pitalizauon or health insurance plan was held n tho Coop Club room last Thursday evening.
 The meeting was called by Dr (. C Bailey and O. k. Kincald Valley Hospital manager Those invited to the firS; meeting were repre- >entatvcs Of groups having experience with various commer- cial disqualification plans. Robert Malcolm. Mrs. Robert Crites Er- win Doyle, R. G. Green. and q Frontiersman representative were there.
 Dr. Bailey emphasized that the main purpose of trying to find satisfactory plan which might b. available to all people in the Val ley was to place the hospital on a stable footing, He pointed out that most commercial plans sucn as Blue ross have special rates for groups insured, but the cost to individuals is considerably high CT. O. K. Kincaid described the so-called Yakima plan of the Pa cific Northwest under which the members are insured for all their medical and disqualification needs, paying only one dollar for each new illness or injury.
 It was the concensus of opinion among those present that the Blue Cross plan was not broad enough to cover the needs of most families and was expensive in surance for what the members get out of it. Most of them were interested in a plan which would take care of all health needs, ln- cluding the shots of pencillin and other drugs that come with the routine office call. It was pointed out that 80-90 percent of the av- craze family's medical expense involved services not covered by Blue Cross.
 Dr. Bailey said that he would write for more information from the American Medical Associa- tion and some of the known health insurance groups before another such exploratory meet ing is called.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
kiWANiS PLANS
 PROGRAMS FOR '52

Palmer Krwantans had then chance to complain abou; pa.i programs and suErcs; ideas for the new year at their Monday meeting
 Little change was indicated. al- though several members thought lt would be interesting and valu- able Co know mere about the work of individual members Mo vics. slide talks. and talks by wis lunP specialists also were sug- gcsted
 Cy Brewer rcpolt ted that the "brownout' was successful be- yond all expectation President Hugh Johnson thanked Tom Day Stan Laird. H. J. Hodgson, and Fred Stassel for their part in op- erating the sound trucks to pub licize the "brownout" Friday and Saturday nights. Permission was requested by O. K. Kincaid 10 use the Kiwanis speaker system for the community meeting to discuss hospital plans Thursday
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
STUDENTS HOPE FOR GOOD WEATHER AS VACATION BEGINS FRIDAY

The students of Palmer School will enjoy an II day vacation be- ginning Friday, December 21, lasting through Christmas and New, Years.
 Everyone is hoping for good weather and lots of snow for ski ing during these days. If Santa grants these wishes everyone will have a joyful vacation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
Red Dane Regiatration

Dairy farmers interested in registering their foundation ami mals, which may be of any breed, will have until the first day of January, 1852. to join the Asso- citation and report the birth dates of their animals.
 This concession on the part of the Red Dane Association saves one or more generations for most farmers who have been breeding to the Red Dane bulls under the MVBA. It will cost about $20 to join and receive 25 birth report ing forms.
 If you are still interested we can supply the details at the Ex- tension Service. The Newcomb- Snodgrass combine are also well informed, in fact we got our ln- formation from their files.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20

night. Permission was granted.
 Ed Smith was appointed of ficial Kiwanis observer at the merchants children's party to be held at the Valley Theater Mon day, December 24.
 Rev. Harry Galley and George Small were guests of o. K. Kin caid and Cy Brewer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20

The Anchorage Territorial II Ray Patrol oihge reported l2 traffic deaths outside the csts imlis in the tra nne months of .95- af which e.git were caused by excessive u.e uf lquor
 All ears involved in fatal accl- dents were ln good condition. About 70 per cent of an road ac-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
WESTERN ELECTRIC
 PERSONNEL vnchTES LOCAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Electric personnel who have been hoadquartercd a the basement of the Matanuska Hotel for the past several months va- ratcd thclr office last week and luf, for the States.
 C NJ "R usty AtCAIson. Brownie Brown, and Leonard Wiedman left "Wednesday. Decem- ber l2. MT Wicdman expects 10 come back after the first of the year
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
n0TES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
By RICHARD BLUE
MvBA Nominaies Directors

Al the last regular meeting of the MNBA members nominated ii. l.. Thuma Y. V Williams. L Nj Dcpriest A 4 Rempel, and W F HeCker to the board of di- lectDrs
 An election ,E,ll be held at the next regular meeting to fill the existing vacancies on the board. A. A Rempel will be the host for the January meeting. Due 10 the New Year holiday tse meeting has been pvstponed one week to January 8.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20
vGtY Treaiiersaaa

eHi.nte taa.l- f# human fsui's and eros 2a p,r cent aaa fg wca.iel conditions and read dciclera.gs auH l9 per cent ;a v,nglr defects
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-20

CoFFEY INSUREs EVERY THING. REMEMBERa
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By LiIIion Arthur

It's less than two weeks until
the day when we all "give thanks
and already plans have been
made for the family dinner parties
with which we are accustomed to
observe the day.
Senator Robert S. Kerr of
Oklahoma and Mrs. Kerr had ex-
Ipected to be hosts at a family
dinner at their home in Kenwood
but when they learned that their
daughter Kay would be unable to
come home from Wellesley where
she is a student, they changed
their plans and they will go to
Boston to have Thanksgiving din
ner with her.
Mrs. Kerr was back at the Kerr
home in Oklahoma during part of
the past week. She returned to
Kenwood, where she and Senator
Kerr are living during the latter's
term in the Senate. on Friday
morning and with the exception
of their brief trip to Boston, they
expect to remain here during the
present recess of Congress.
Representative Augustine B.
Kelley of Pennsylvania, with Mrs.
Kelley and Miss Therese, their
younger daughter, were in Green's
burg. Pa. during the past few
days. They will return sometime
during the week and they will
have a family reunion at Thanks
giving time at their home in Ken
wood.
Senator and Mrs. Hubert Hum
phrey. another congressional fam
lily who have taken up their resi-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

there were only IL guests present.
But they were a congenial group
OF old friends and they all enjoyed
the pork and pumpkin pie dinner
that preceded the bridge party
later in the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarl Larson, Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. O'Harra, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. EN-
inert Beall and Mrs. w. Marvin
Smith, all from Bethesda. Addi-
tlonal guests, who came over from
Virginia for the dinner, were MIR
and Mrs. James L. Johnson.
The dinner was the second in
a series Mr.. and Mrs. Kammerer
are giving during the fall. Their
next party will be a dinner De-
cember and they will entertain
again on February 6.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bethesda over Montgomery County
Thanksgiving Dinner Plans Made BY County Residents
onnery County

dence in Lower Montgomery
County, left Monday on a Eu-
ropean trip.
They will stop in Strassburg,
France, where Senator Humphrey
will attend the meeting of the
Council of Europe. which is made
up of representatives of the coun-
tries which have signed the North
Atlantic pact. Before returning to
Chevy Chase, they will visit Chris
tiana. Norway, the birthplace of
Senator Humphreys mother.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl G. Breeding
will have Thanksgiving dinner at
their home, in Westmoreland Hills.
with their daughter, Miss Carvel
Hyton Breeding. as their only
guest. They will leave the follow
ing morning for Pittsburgh, to be
present at the marriage of Miss
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Roberta Louise Hanson and Mr
Ralph Helm, jr.
Miss Hanson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Hanson. who spends part of each
year in Mount Republic, their
home in Southern Maryland and
who are frequent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Breeding during their stay
there. The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
of Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Breeding is to be one ot
the bridesmaids in the wedding
party and DR.. and Mrs. Breeding
viii be hosts at the rehearsal din
ner Friday evening, November %
shortly after they arrive in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer entertained at dinner last
evening. 1t was a small party
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Miss Deutern1unn
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin William
Deutermann of this city announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Frances Louise, to Mr.. James
Martin O'Donnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis J. O'Donnell, also
of this city.
The bride-elect attended Will
son Teachers College and is now
with the Department of State.
Mr.. O'Donnell is attending the
University of Maryland, where he
is president of Alpha Chi Chap
ter of Sigma ri Fraternity and
a member Of Gate and Key So
ciety.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Wedding in June

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Higgs
of Hyattsville. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Virginia. to- Mr.. William Downey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Downey of Youngstown. Ohio.
Their wedding is planned for
June.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance are graduates of Shepherd
College in Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
-Southall-Pho
Miss Ellen Rita Wrigley.

Miss Ellen Rita Wrigley, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wrigley
of Arlington. and Mr.. Raymond
Joseph Fetzner, jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fetzner of Erie. Pa, were
married yesterday morning in
the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church in Alexandria. The Rev.
Austin Ryder officiated at the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

The AdoIph Beovty System, operotor. Of
oil Carl Solons, can poss important, sub
stontioi sovines on 10 you beeouse thew
purchase directly from manufacturers oil
lowest wholesale prieesl
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Poris Explosion Wrecks
Bank Communists Use
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Sept. 5.--An explosion
early today wrecked the front
grill and the revolving door of a
bank, where the French Com
munist Party is rumored to keep
it's funds.
Police speculated that the ex-
|plosives were planted by the same
persons who caused explosions
outside printing plants used by
Communist organizations about q
month ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Minton Chosen in Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 5 (P.-
City Council yesterday chose
Archer r. Minton as it's presiding
officer and ex-off1cio mayor of the
city.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Former Airman Held
In Attack on Woman

The wife of soldier stationed
in Okinawa told police she was
assaulted early today near her
Suitland (Md.) home.
About three hours after the
18-year-old woman was admitted
to Boiling Air Force Base hospital
suffering from shock. armed serv-
ices police picked up 22-year-old
man who was discharged yester-
day from the Air Force. Police
said the man had been stationed
at Andrews Air Force Base.
According to Boiling officials,
the former Air Force man was
picked up at the National Airport
shortly before am. They said
he told armed services police he
was planning to take a plane
to Miami.
Investigation revealed, however,
he had made a reservation for a
plane to st. Johns, Newfoundland,
where police said his wife lives.
Police believe the two met at a
party. No charges have been
placed against the man pending
further investigation.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Jebb Is Hopeful Reds
will Compromise on
Korea in Last Resort
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Britain's
Sir Gladwyn Jebb said last night
he suspects" the Communists
"are prepared to compromise in
the last resort" in Korea.
He added, "I certainly hope So
The United Kingdom delegate
to the United Nations said he did
not think the Communists were
stalling for time in the Korean
cease-fire talks.
In an interview on a National
Broadcasting Co. television pro-
gram, Sir Gladwyn said he be-
Ilieved Jacob Malik's proposal last
June for negotiations to end the
Korean war was made in good
faith.
Expresses Doubt.
II always thought, until recent
lly anyhow, that the other side
as they call them now-did want
a cease-f1re. 1t seems a little
doubtful now"
He said he did not see "any
good purpose from our point Of
view in throwing" the Russians
out of the United Nations.
But what we hope is that the
Soviets and their friends will re-
ceive a lesson from all that's now
going on and possibly in the fu-
ture behave rather better" he said.
Connection With Russia.
He said there was no proof that
the Russians were responsible for
starting the Korean war, but
added:
II think by inference you may
conclude that they probably did
because I think it's highly unlike
ly the North Koreans would have
crossed the 38th Parallel except
by perhaps the instigation and
certainly with the connivance of
the Soviet authorities"
The British diplomat said the
United Nations at present cant
be said to be a very effective in
strument for peace, though 1t is
doing what it can"
Asked why the United Nations
had nothing to say about the FIR
ing of Gen. Macarthur as supreme
U. N. commander in Korea, Sir
Gladwyn replied:
Because the United Nations did
not appoint Gen. Macarthur. The
President of the United States
appointed Gen. Macarthur and he
had every right to remove him if
he wanted to. -.
ut wasn't really an affair for the
United Nations. Whether they ap-
proved or not was immaterial."
Evening star., 1951-09-05

as one of those receiving financial
remuneration from Nelson in 1910
land Irwin I. Main, the Prince
Georges County politician \ and
civic leader who resigned as board
chairman Of the Seat Pleasant
Bank after testifying before the
Senate committee.
Limerick Sworn as Deputy.
Mr.. Main has said he approved
an unsecured loan Of $4,000 to
Robert Nowland. who was identi.
fed by Senate investigators as Z
Nelson associate.
William H. Limerick, another
director of the Seat Pleasant Bank
who appeared before the Senate
probers with Mr.. Main, was sworr
in yesterday as deputy to Sheriff
Beall.
| The appointment came as sur
prise in Upper Marlboro. Mr.
Limerick, though now building 9
home in Maryland, has been g
resident of the District. He gave
his address to the Senators as the
5000 block of Benning road Sc
He operates a gasoline service sta.
ton business and is director o
the Bank of Bowie as well as tht
Seat Pleasant institution.
/ In commenting on Mr.. Linn
jerick's appointment. Sheriff Beal
said only: 1T is necessary in m!
work to employ individuals IL
every strata of society"
/ Mr.. Smith, the foreman of thu
county grand jury, lives at Dove
House, near Upper Marlboro. TIL,
historic estate was willed to hi
wife, Mrs. Anne Bowie Smith, b.
Ithe late Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
publisher of the Washington
Times Herald. Mr.. Smith is g
Republican.
Judge Marbury yesterday also
selected the names of 90 other
citizens for various types of jury
service in October. These will
not be made public until all have
been notified officially.
On the first day Of the new
court term % of the 90 names
will be drawn by lot to determine
the makeup of the remainder oi
the grand jury. The others will
comprise the petit jury panels.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

that it contain unequivocal prom
iSes for American troops and
American bases in Japan"-and
guarantees that they will not be
designated as United Nations
troops and bases.
I Meanwhile, several Republicans
criticized a portion of President
Truman's speech to the peace
conference last night in which
he praised Gen. Macarthur
whom he had fired from his Far
East commands.
Mr.. Truman spoke Of "the pride
that my countrymen and I feel"
in the way Allied occupation of
Japan was handled under "the
outstanding leadership" of Gen.
Macarthur and Gen. Matthew
Ridgway, his successor.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington commented to re-
porter: Its a great pity the
President didn't think of that be-
fore he so summarily dismissed
Gen. Macarthur"
Credit Comes Very Late"
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana said he considered the
President only echoed what the
American people have been saying
but the credit comes very late. p"
Senator Bennett, Republican, of
Utah called it peculiar" that Mr..
Truman's praise of Gen. Mac
Arthur should be buried in a
Igeneralized statement of thanks
ito thousands-a single short
paragraph"
Most Democrats said they
wanted more time to study the
Presidents words. But Senator
Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa, a
Foreign Relations Committee
member, said he thought the
President always had made it
clear he approved of Gen. Mac
IArthur's job in Japan. He said
the President fired Gen. Mac
Arthur 'for totally unrelated
reasons" involving their disagree
ment on how to fight the Ko.
lrean war.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Trunun
Continued From First Page. }

you will have made a step forward
for peace in the world" he said
to them.
The President bade this gather
ing adieu with hands clasped over
his head in prize ring fashion.
| With the single exception, the
speech was in contrast to the Bit
ing language Mr.. Truman often
has used in dealing with Com
munist intransigence. He bespoke
greater harmony and under
standing" but he always under
lined the determination of the
Allied powers of the United Ma
Itions to resist aggression by every
possible means.
"The people of our countries
long for one thing above all else
and they are determined to have
it," he asserted. What they want
lis a world at peace "a world
where there is justice and freedom
for all men and all nations. Our
peoples demand of us that we
take every possible means to reach
that goal"
Warm Praise for Macarthur.
The President also had warm
praise for Gen. Macarthur whom
he fired from the Far Eastern
command in April, after a series
of conflict on policy in the Korean
| fighting.
Expressing conviction that the
aims sought when Japan wa:
taken over after the war, had beer
achieved, Mr.. Truman spoke pride.
fully of the manner in which
Allied occupation had been car.
ried out, then added:
Its success has been due to the
devoted efforts of many thousands
of people serving under the out.
standing leadership of General ot
the Army Douglas Macarthur
and his successor, Gen. Matthew
Ridgway." A warm burst of ap'
Iplause greeted each name.
The President conceded tina
the treaty with Japan is but one
step toward bringing peace in tn,
Pacific, and that other moves
must be made-but he let tn,
Soviet know that this is not tn,
time.
United Korea Problem Cited.
Citing the establishment of s
free and united, Korea as one o.
those major problems" in tn,
Pacific which threaten the peace
the President continued:
"The United States has mad,
clear on many occasions it's desir,
to explore with other government
at the proper time and in tn,