davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

WANTED-Good sober ond I,o----.
man for farm work. House witb ,iolIesl liz
tricity and fully furnished. Must he
able to operate equipment. Writ9 Rov
6ag5 GO Milford Chronicle, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPIES

FOR SALE-Eight weeks old. Also a
IeW that are fully trained Reason
able. Stud service to two males.
Guaranteed Behbrae Kennels. Hous-
ton. Phone Milford 1913. 26-8-1O-tf
FOR SALE-Several used kitchen
ranges, some almost new, including
Home Comfort, Majestic, Quick Meal
These are trade-ins and will be sold
at bargain prices. Cash or terms Il
| ID. Loper, Dover. Phone 1887.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

,WANTED-Man with car .accustom-
ed earning $500 a week, to work To-
cally, full training given in field by
manager. This is a permanent posi-
ment. Mr.. S. Nicely. Nlillsboro. Phone
f4A4' 1-E-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

FOR SALE II Parts on new 1851
Chevrolet truck, two speed axle and
transmission. Other items, good con-
dition. Phone 464O, Greenwood, Del
L. L. Swartzentruber 8-3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

FOR SALE-165 acre farm, so acres
tillable, 85 acres woodland Five room
house electric, barn, milk house,
chicken house grain room. Located on
Staytonsville and WiIliamsviIIe Road
p. Buzdihan, l.. Gorachy, Houston,
Del. 8-24-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
WOULD YOU LIKE no MOVE

WUUID YUU LIKE TO MOVE
into a comfortable home next week ?
This house has six rooms, bath, screen
porch, cellar, oil heat, wall to wall
carpeting in dining and living rooms
railways and stairways. Spacious,
beautiful landscaped lawn, 8 car gar
age. Located one mile from Green
wood Phone Greenwood 1882. 8-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

FOR SALE-160 acre Milford Neck
farm. so acres tillable. Barn, wagon
shed, brooder house, dwelling, cleo
tricity, phone. Taxes only $1,000 To-
tai price, $5,5O0 Apply Harvey q.
Marvel, Insurance and Real Estate.
Phone 44S6, Milford. 35-8-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

FOR SALE - 95 acre farm. brick
dwelling, 8 rooms, bath, cow barn, 16
stanchiOns, other farm buildings. Lo-
Gated one mile east of Dover North
Little Creek Road. Terms arranged.
%. d. LOper, owner. Phone Dover
3981. S-10-3tD
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

FOR SALE-Irand new $50 18
and $50 81 Firestone tires, $1,000
each. Buchanan Service, Inc, corner
Milford. Phone 49l1. 2-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

~ "A "A ~ II = n IUU IAN USE
continuously without rats getting bait
shy or developing a tolerance. It's
Warfarat, new DR.. Hess product con-
tanning warfarin. Ready to use. Con-
tainer makes handy bait station.
Humes Hardware, Milford. 8-17-2t
FOR reasonable, six room
krontz cottage and garage, on bay
front, South Bowers, SIS 130 ft. lot
Completely finished. Immeriate pos
session. Write Mr. Cardinal, 6635
Iorresdale avenue, Philadelphia IS,
Pa, or phone Mayfair 4-7532
8-17-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

HELP WANTED: LADIES AND
St SSIKLS for finishing department.
STEADY year-round work Vacation
with pay. Modern Services. Inc. Re-
hoboth nc Cutoff, Milford Phone 4579l
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
NOTICE. MECHANICAL REPAIRS

NOTICE. dog strayed to nv
farm. Owner may have same by
Identifying dog and paying for this
ad and board bill. Everett G. Nor
ton, near Abbott's Mill Pond, Milford,
r. d. 3. 8-94-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

HELP WANTED LADY FOP
evening work. Fountain and saios
experience not necessary. 6 to II n
m. m. Steady work. No phone calls
Dd1eroIlCkson ~ Cut Rate, Milford
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Programs of the Week
TO-DAY.

NAVY BAND. 1t. lcomdr. Charles
Cameron. william 7. cameron: IRISH
post horn; Ben Mitchell Morris. ten
or, soloists; Carter Barron Memorial
Amphttheater. Rock Greek Park,
pm. WHEner's "Rienzi' overture.
hesfo Mhaeses Pnds Aysnss srom Pacass csnsr
on's "Miniature Suite" % Constance
from aerbsrts EEi%Isl9n EiIeen Bsrsetsia sslsettGa
danees hS fEom smetsaas sr sninons h. 'sst. ssf
tered Bride Celeste Aida" from
Verdis Aida" Mr.. Morris; Lists
Hunsartan Rhapsody No. l."
MARINE BAND, Mai. William r. San
telmann. leader: Jefferson Memorial.
Sans" an Haaless sHssnams :1n Ms5Se soSsmis: 70!
Mascagnrs "Danza Esotics. p
male" from Mendelssohn's violin
Concerto" Joseph Leo. clarinetist;
NsafsS5s iIea 9aamaq from Ne Gross Ne
mann's The Spirit of the Woiwo:
den; Masters La Joya." Edward
Masters, cornstist; Waldteufels "Es;
from Ponchielli's La Gioconda.
AIR FORCE BAND. 1t. Col. George S.
Howard. conducting; east front, Cap
ltol. pm. Overture to Gomez II
GuarSny.- GaarS Aliords Colonel BOEsy
II IEUIH
Verdfs Simon Bocc canegra."
S Sergt. Bill Jones. baritone; Beitters
'Amparito Roca,' Parade OF the
Wooden Soldiers arr. Cray: Clarke's
''Flirtations." MfSergts. Arthur Will.
Ivan Genuchi, Howard Martin. cor
netiSts; Liszt's "Huncarian Dance
No. q" Goldman's .On the Mall"
selections by Singing Sergesnts."
WO Robert l.. Landers, director;
Strauss Voices OF Spring"
TnNFnDD0vJ,
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler conductor: Constance
Cameron. William T. Cameron. Irish
harpists: Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor;
Robert w. Baird. cornetist, soloiSts;
east front. CAPITOL, 8 pm. Overture
TO Weber's 'Euryanthe.' selection
Sounds From the Hudson" Mr..
tary Band" ALLEGRO" "Andante.'
from Cameron's Miniature Suite"
Constance Cameron Mr.. Cameron:
Strauss "Acceleration Waltz"
Guion's "Harmonica Player" Bar
roso's Brazil" Wagner's In Dis
"Polovetsian Dances"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
the Enemy. coward's Bitter
Sweet" overture; Lehar's "Frasquita
Serenade." selection from Sulliyan's
'Iolantfe' Sibelius 'Finlandta. !"
Waldteufers Forget Me Not"
Cobb's Peter Gink.''
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Citations, Awards
Due Musicians

In celebration Of its 32d an
Iniversary. the National Association
of Negro Musicians, Inc, will
hold an annual convention at the
Lincoln Congregational Temple
beginning today. through Friday
Clarence Hayden Wilson, presi-
dent and leader Of the music
group for the past 10 years, will
be honored by a testimonial.
Citations and other awards will 60
to Eva Jessye, choral director
composer, New York City; DR..
Clarence Cameron White, violinist-
composer; Howard Swanson,
American composer, Lillian
Evanti, concert and operate
soprano; Lillian Foreman, music
educator. Admission. Ala. and
Warner Lawson. dean of Howard
University School Of Music.
Mr.. Wilson is director of band
and orchestra at Summer High
School st. Louis. Mo.
Orrin Suthern, organist; Theo-
dore Charles Stone, baritone
Matte Willis. soprano; D. Hilds
IBolden, pianist, and a large chorus
made up of local singers will pre-
sent the program.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Additions Slated
BY Theqter Wing

The American Theater Wing,
Inc, announces the beginning Of
additions for experienced nom
professionals. eligible to enter the
school, which is administered by
management and unions Of the
entertainment industry.
|, The music division offers pri-
vate instruction, coaching and
professional classes. Additions
begin Immediately and continue
through August 81. Approximate
Ily 200 vocal teachers. instructors
in theory, languages, repertory
coaches, are in the Wings pro-
gram Students may choose their
own teachers.
Applications for addition ap-
pointments should be sent to the
professional Training Program.
American Theater Wing. 730
Fifth avenue. New York 10. N. Y.
They should be accompanied by
an attached resume of experience
with recognized community the
aters, college music departments.
advanced music schools or groups.
The American Theater Wing
started during the war to serve
the country's war effort. The
Stage Door Canteens and SO other
war services were the result.
Since the war. the Wing has spon-
sored a professional training pro-
gram as a refresher school for
veterans who were in theater be-
fore and wished to return.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Coming Attractions
Screen.


AMBASSADOR-"Peking Ex-
press" with Joseph Gotten.
CAPITOL--"The Law and the
Lady" with Greer Carson,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA--''The Secret of
Convict Lake" with Ethel
Barrymore, starting Thurs
day.
DUPONT - wv derful !
Time" with Willy Fritch.
KEITH'S-"Flying Leather
necks," with John Wayne.
LITTLE-"Red Shoes" with
with Moira Shearer. start
ing tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures Of
the Avenger," with John
Derek.
NATIONAL-"Take Care Of
My Little Girl" with Jeanne
Grain, starting tomorrow.
PALACE-"He Ran All the
Way" with John Garfield,
starting Thursday.
PIX - international Bur-
lesque," with Betty Row.
land.
PLAYHOUSE Bright Vic
tory" with Peggy Dow.
TRANS-LUX - M" with
David Wayne.
WARNER-"Peking Express, "
with Joseph Gotten.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Max Seeboth Here

Max w. Seeboth Of Germany
has taken up his residence in
Washington to pursue his profess
sion of composer, conductor
pianist and teacher.
Born in Magdeburg and edu-
Gated in the universities of Bres-
lau and Berlin. summa cum laude,
he majored in history Of music
theory. composition, piano and
organ. While in Europe Mr.
Seeboth held several positions as
conductor of orchestras and
choirs. also as teacher Of musical
subjects and piano.
Mr.. Seeboth is a friend Of many
years standing of DR.. Wolfgang
S. Seiferth, professor Of German
language and literature at Howard
University.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
News Of Music
The Art of Making Rare VjoIins
Taught in Washington School
By EIenc de Soyn

Henri Chabot, a self-taught nd
dler and barber by profession.
serve in the official capacity Of
testers of the violins as soon as
they are completed.
The school is proud Of the three
women who are about to complete
the course: Theodore Aschen-
bach. head-nurse in Doctors Hos
|pital: Evelyn Rehms. professional
pianist, teacher and double bass
player. and Alice Blanchard, ed
itor Specifications. ONCE Chief
Army Engineers at Gravelly Point.
The latter became interested in
the trade after having played a
Gault violin.
Enos Turney, left handed ANA
teur violinist and Civil Service
employe in the Department of
Justice. was the first to form the
class together with Ernest Layne,
technician in the Navy Depart
ment: Julian Gernova, a retired
employe of the Bureau Of In
vestigation. and Homar McKit-
trick. distinguished American
portrait and landscape painter
and writer of articles on cultural
subjects. An old fiddle in the attic
was responsible for his interest in
joining the class.
New Field for Women.
Mr.. Gault firmly believes that
his class "haS taken the mystery
out of violin making" All that
Is necessary. he says. is care and
ia small amount of industry. He
believes also that violin making
"is a sure cure for any of the
phases Of boredom humanity is
afflicted with" Judging by his
students, he knows that. engrossed
and interested in thei- work. they
forget everything else, including
their troubles. Since all of the
world-famous makers Of violins
have been men, 1t may come as
a surprise that he thinks women
can make as good a violin as any
man.
For Is years a bookkeeper in
the Treasury Department Bureau
of Accounts, Mr.. Gault, now in his
43d year. gave UP his position to
devote all his time to the art he
loves. The sight Of inspiration
and joy in the faces of his pupils
manifested during the tests of their
violins. played not a small part
in his decision to exchange finan-
cial security In favor of a venture
which brings so much happiness
to others. He says it has more
than repaid him already for what
ever sacrifice he had to make.
Born on a farm 6 miles from
Berlin, Md, Mr.. Gault made his
first violin at the age of IA, un-
able to afford one at the time.
This crude instrument gave him
"the greatest thrill. words could
not describe" together with the
conviction that he could make one
1t made him strive also to study
and examine all kinds of instru-
ments from genuine Strads and
Guarneris to the humblest factory
mass production violinS until he
could produce the kind which
satisfied him tonally. This yeal
he finished his 104th. besides hav-
ing 20 violas to his credit.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Girl Prodigy With Navy Band

Penny. will join her father, Will
liam T. Cameron, solo harpist Of
the Navy Band. in Irish harp
duets. They will play the "Alle-
gro" and "Andante" movements
from Cameron's Miniature Suite"
for harps. and Brahms Lullaby"
with band accompaniment.
Penny began the study of her
chosen instrument at the age Of
81, and was the youngest soloist
Ito appear with the Navy Band
when she played on a Christmas
program at the age of 6. The
same year she performed at Trim
ity Episcopal Church and mads
two assembly" appearances at
Randle Highlands Elementary
School in 1947 and 1850. She was
soloist also for group meetings Of
Woman's Society of Ryland Meth
odist Church and for Fort Davis
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Constance Cameron, 10-year-
old harpist. will appear with the
Navy Band at the Carter Barron
Memorial Amphitheater in Rock
Creek Park tonight at 8. and to-
morrow night at the bands con-
cert on the plaza of the Capitol.
Constance, otherwise known as
Evening star., 1951-08-19
WEDNESDAY.

MARINE BAND. Mai. william p. San
selmann lssdsr east Hons6iss front Capital a
Berlioz' 'sThe Damnation Of Faust;
overture, to sullivan's ...'Iolsnthe.",,
joseph Leo. cisrinetist; excerpts
from Kalman's "Sari," Goldman's
'"The New Yorker" Masters La
Joya." Edward Masters. coEnetist;
Strauss .Artist's Life waltz. Wal
Evening star., 1951-08-19

To Washington's many points
of national interest another has
been added. The establishing Of
a school where the art Of violin
making can be fostered. as 1t was
in the Italian city Of Cremona
centuries ago. is a new develop
ment in the local music life. The
heretofore isolated pursuance Of
the trade has taken form here in
a real workshop.
The Gault School "for the pro-
fessional making and appreciation
of the bowed string instruments. I"
located in the Westory Building,
Fourteenth street NV, is the first
school Of its kind in this part of
the country. It was founded last
April by Willis NJ. Gault with the
aim to give a complete course Of
apprenticeship. with artistic ends
uppermost. open to professionals
and amateurs alike.
While there are many individual
makers of violins in this country.
those who teach the making OF
them are few. Yet, contrary to
what might be expected. consider
ing the intricacy of the work, the
course in the new school runs from
three to six months, depending
upon the time when the student
can complete his first violin. Mr..
Gault set the graduation exer-
cises Of the first class for Septem-
Der.
Public Demonstration.
On Thursday night. in the
Roosevelt High School court, the
class will demonstrate violin max
ing from its first stages to the
last finishing touch of completed
instrument. In addition, each
member of the class will perform
on his violin in the Gault ensem-
BILE. The event is open to the pub
lie and is sponsored by the D. C.
Recreation Department.
The eight enthusiasts who have
taken up violin making as a hobby,
and say that it has given them q
new lease on life. belong to diff
ferent walks of life. They meet
twice a week and model after pat
terms Of Stradivari and Guarneri.
Under the direction of Mr.. Gault,
they carve each instrument with
tools they are taught to make
themselves. grade the wood with
a caliper, a device which measures
its thickness, and put three OF
four coats Of varnish, made of
finest Italian oil, on the completed
violin. Later the varniSh is rubbed
OF and the violin polished by
hand. The workmanship OF the
class is remarkable for the care
given each detail. The violins are
good to look at and sound well.
Labels and Certificates.
Ingenuity, and often sentiment,
characterize the label inside each
violin. While for centuries the
wording was limited to the makers
name. year and town. in this case
it conveys much more. Skillfully
lettered by hand by a member of
the class, as directed by the
maker, these labels give the ap-
pearance Of an old print, and. be-
sides the usual identification,
make a reference to MFR Gault, in
one way or another, with some
expression Of gratitude or esteem.
Merlin RAIDER, architect, en-
ploye III the General Service Ad-
ministration, Public Building
Service Branch. is responsible for
these and for the handsome GER
tificate, lettered by him, which
awaits each of Mr.. Gault'S grad
yates. This diploma is Mr.. Gault' S
award for the ability to make a
violin in accordance with minute
specifications of old masters, after
a few months of diligent and
patient carving. Mr.. RAIDER and
Evening star., 1951-08-19
FRIDAY

ARMY BAND. 1t. Samuel Loboda. con-
ductinR: Sergt. Lindsey Bergen,
tenor, soloist; east front. Capitol. 2
pm. Heeds I'm Storm and sun
shine" "Andante Cantabiie." from
Tscnaikowsky's Fifth Symphony" I;
Waldteufers Dolores waltz. .
Walk Alone" Army Band Chorus;
Goldman's ION the Mall" Newman's
Street Scene" "Valnement ma bien
aimee" from Lalo's lie Rot dfYs."
Sergt. Bergen; MacDowelfs ITO q
Wild Rose" Rossini-Respighi La
Boutiuue Fantasuue,"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ToDAY's NEIGHBoRHOoD MOVIES
AIRPORT DRIVEN A,!lns. 9

AlhFUnI UMlVk.lN % on sloo
EXCUSE MY DUST, (Tech.), RED
SHELTON. SALLY FOREST at $50
and | :35; Plus .ROGuEsl REGI-
loren at 1920. Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on U. 8. Route i. One
mile south of the 14th st. Bridge.
Five minutes from Downtown. Kids
lFreeti
Evening star., 1951-08-19
TUESDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B.. Charles: bandmaster:
Rsss'aPS aors: Pm Ens.eS. sSq'.eS Ssek
overture. Gould's Tropical" Pleas
Rapee's Angela Mia" De syiva's
Lucky In. Love" Smiths Carnival
Pike"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Music Notes

James Reistrup, pianist-conJ-
poser. has been appointed to the
staff OF the piano department Of
the Campbell School of Music. 118
E street NV. He has been head
of the piano department of the
Morningside College Conservatory
of Music in Sioux City, Iowa, and
received two Iowa composers
awards in addition to fellowships
for two seasons at the MacDowell
Colony in Peterborough, N. H.
The Blue Ridge Music Festival
will continue today with a pro-
gram of vocal solos and duets by
Katharine Hansel. soprano. and
Glenn Darwin, baritone. The
festival is staged at Avon Mills.
Washington. Va, under the direc-
ton Of William Haaker. The con-
certs takes place at 4:.30 pm. EST.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
SATURDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B.. Charles. bandmaster:
bandstand. pm. Panella's "On
the SQUARE" Gibson's Beacon
Street" overture; Frangkiser's The
The Velvet Lady" Berlin's 81 Got
the Sun in the Morning." Rodgers
1T Might as Well Be Spring. "
Roeder's Mia Bella" Sanford's
The Potentate"
Evening star., 1951-07-05
8 Nations Chosen as Friends
OfU. S. in Fight Against Reds

Lebanon's delegate to the U.N.,
is a leader of influence and one
OF the organizations m S t
learned scholars.
Turkeys anti-Comm' ist posi-
ton results from a number of
factors including its fear of
neighboring Russia, liberal Amer
ican military aid in the last few
years and the fact that it has
Itop-f1ight diplomat here on the
Security Council. DR.. Selim Sar-
per is considered an intelligent
and resourceful leader.
Brazil's Important Position.
Brazil is important because it
occupies a Security Council seat
and is particularly adroit at lin
ing up Latin American support.
Brazil has succeeded in replacing
Argentine as South Americas
leading power.
Chile has reputation for hav-
ing been one of the great tradi-
tional democracies of Latin Amer
lea. It's president. Gabriel Con-
zalez Videla, visited the United
States last year. Herman Santa
Cruz, its U. N. delegate, is easily
South Americas outstanding dip
lomat at the U. N.
Britain and France, of course,
are the two most important anti
Communist forces. Britain's ira
ditional friendship for this coun-
try. our common heritage and its
influence within the Common
wealth makes 1t our most impor-
tant ally here and everywhere.
Both Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and Conservative Leader
Winston Churchill are aware of
this.
France, while it has a large
Communist movement, consist
emily speaks for the democracies
of Europe. France was the spir-
itual leader Of the old League of
Nations and still commands re-
spect when it speaks.
These eight are on the firing
line against Communist aggres-
sion. Their representatives are
Iplaying a vital role in the struggle
to keep Marxism from undermin-
ing the free countries of the world.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
3L> Fk;s~.a N~:I,, Ai.,.,.

the Chieoao Daily News
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
5.-Who are our best anti-Con-
munist friends at the United
Nations?
A group of veterans at the U. N.
picks the following eight to fill out
the first team" along with the
United States in the battle against
Soviet Communism.
Asia-Thailand and the Philip
pines.
The Middle East-Turkey and
Lebanon.
Latin America - Chile and
Brazil.
Europe-Britain and France.
Many others are just as enthu-
siastically anti-Soviet. but for
special reasons these eight stand
in the front line trenches in the
fight. They are exerting important
leadership for variety of reasons.
Take the cases of Thailand and
tIle FIlulppl1cS.
Little Thailand, formerly known
as Siam, is the only Asiatic coun-
try on the mainland that has sent
troops to fight in Korea. 1t alone
votes consistently against the
Communist bloc from the coun-
tries in its area. The reason?
King Was Born in Brookline.
Young King Phumiphon Album
det of Thailand takes his anti
Communist commitments ex-
tremely seriously. King Phumi-
phon, who was born in Brookline.
Mass, had a couple of song hits
on Broadway last year. Born in
this country while his father, a
prince, was studying medicine at
Harvard, the king is perhaps the
United States best friend in Asia.
The Philippines remain vigor-
ouslly anti-Communist and CO.
operative largely through the in
f1uence Of Gen. Carlos Romulo,
foreign minister who served on
Gen. MacArthur's staf during
the last war.
Lebanon, half Christian and
half Moslem, is this country's
best friend among the Moslem
Arab states. DR.. Charles Malik,
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16
MORT llTrLt ROCE EHltFS =

way MRS M. 4oms. presluent
The Missionary Baptist Woman
Convention viii be held at tine
Eighth Street Baptist church, No
vember % %. Mrs Ida A. Drew
as president Persons having extra
sleeping accommodations are asked
o. contact tHe pastor Rev w R
Vaughn. al 42265 OF Mrs Blanche
Handy at 4-e1'7
Tie Monopoly CLUB met 1i Che
home OF Mrs x Barnes Follow
IGe tHl business session d ae.Ir.
0us rcpas, was served Winnie
oil the tnroe games OF whist wefc
Mrs Maudeu Mitchell club pri.
Mrs Maragret klmorouEl sccura
and Mrs Oaesa dones booty
Cues, 0f tnc evening was AIRS
Rosie Hulin Tbe ueEl meetlr
will be heio at the home of Mf7
Juessa Jones. president Mrs r.
Henderson is reporter