davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15

TODAY.
Nest Garden 0a1Ss cour fSaasa Sasionaf regal as
lery. of Art. 8 pm. Bach's Sonata.
6 Major; TIds gsetheyens es91s "soaata No:
Franck's Sonata A Major"
MARINE BAND, Maj. William r. San
telmann leader, jefferson Memorial,
g pm. French Military yy,.aasIeh,.. March"
feiio." htG + Hubas's ''Heire Kati." oiiver
slsbsin sonpi ssnnett noE
tIh9ughts Of Love" B Robert sas I1as; Jssle;
the South" Hymn and Triumphai
March" from Verdi's Aida"
NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr. Charles
B5endsr Eae o9nducs01 Garter T. Bar Bar
Sse The Bsautifal Gaiatea % voc oysrtDTe.!' sf1Pe
.Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral"
ssSe.s "@shsI 2fsgonsise iSaehfE Riehazdsons aS
Air vaFis, Homer Phillips. from
sns sGnist Wam Rhlst fe Mqfi; Albsrss frST EGs na
Tarantelle de Belphegor" LISTS
Meyerbeer's 'L'Africaine," Ben
MltClel MOTIFS. TENOR, SeleCblOn from
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess."
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. cwo Richard z. Town
send, conductor; east front, Cap
itol. pm. Newman's Conquest
Gomez III Guarany" overture, Rou-
banis' ,"Miserlou," Morrissey's "Bam-
Alone" Julius La Rosa. baritone:
Coates "The Three Bears" Dorsey'S
''Saxophone Caprice" Carl D. Grove.
saxophonist; Lakes "Old Timers
Leoncavallos 'T Pagliacci," Ben
Mitchell Morris. tenor; Rodgers "Ok-
lahomar'
HILDA ANN OFFERMAN piano re-
L cital. Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Haydn's Variations. r Minor: Cho-
pins "Fantasie Impromptu. C Sharp
Minor; ''EcherZo. B Flat Minor;
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Opera Workshop
At AtAqricuIture

The Agriculture Department
employees have organized an opers
workshop and elected the follow.
ing officers: Grace E. Mehl, pres.
ident, who recently sang in Me.
motifs Medium; Alice L. Hub.
bard, vice president; T. Wilson
Longmere, secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Longmere is chairman of the cul.
tural affairs of the departments
Welfare Association.
The USDA Opera Workshop ex-
poets to present new, short Amer
lean works in English and foreign
operas with English translations
Among the productions scheduled
are the fe-Bradford "Missis-
sippi Legend" Rennell's "Oh
Susanna" and Menotti's "Olc
Maid and the Thief" "Hanse.
and Gretel" will be produced fol
the children Of the USDA en-
Iployes.
Membership in the workshop is
open to all persons without regard
to age, sex, race, occupation OF
place OF employment. The ex-
amples of the USDA Symphony
Orchestra and of the Agriculture
ChoriSters will be followed.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
New Scholarships
At Catholic u.

The Catholic University offers
II scholarships for the 1951-52
school term, which will cover tut
tion in applied music for one year.
Students making application must
be full-time students in the de-
Ipartment of music. Scholarships
Iare offered in clarinet, trombone,
flute, bassoon, oboe, voice, piano,
organ, composition, violin, cello,
viola and trumpet.
Instrumentalists should play the
first movement of a sonata or
concerto; vocalists should sing an
aria from an oratorio or an opera.
Applications for an addition must
be made on or before September
is. Additions will be held Septem-
ber 81. Application fee of $5 must
accompany request for addition
and must be filed before Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
music Festival

The Ventnor fourth annual
Summer Music Festival in Allan
tic City will open Tuesday night,
August Z, with the appearance OF
Jeanne Mitchell, American violin
ist.
Luboshutz and Nemenoff, duo
Ipianists, will be heard on Tues
day. August IA; Kurt Baum and
IRA Petina of the Metropolitan
Opera on August 81. and Mena-
hem Pressler, pianist, August g.
The series will be held in the
suburban Ventnor Avenue School,
presented by the Ventnor City
League.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Spunish War Veterans
Activities This Week

The Department Auxiliary will
make a monthly visit to the United
States Soldiers Home Hospital
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Admiral George Dewey Auxil-
Iiary will meet Monday evening at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, with
the president, Anne Murphy. pre-
siding.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
will meet on Wednesday evening
at Pythian Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will meet at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. S. E., with the president, Mrs.
Briggs, in the chair.
Gen. M. Urell Camp will meet
Saturday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
News Of Music
The Case for Translated Operas Given
New Impetus by Wotergote Programs
By Alice EYersmon

and given as souvenirs to patrons
OF the exclusive performances.
Three things are necessary for
the giving of foreign operas in
English. Sensitively tuned trans
lators, feeling the flow of the
music as well as the words. and
skilled in poetic utterance, must
be found. Singers capable of pro-
iecting the text as an actor with
trained diction would, will have
to become specialists. And most
important, is a public willing to
patronize only opera given in
English. The American opera
lovers have held back the spread
OF opera appreciation by insist
ance on the original text. Fur
thermore, the writing of American
opera has been retarded because
not enough encouragement has
been given to writer's capable of
creating the story. Poets and
writer's of poetic inclination can
be found and their talent would
stir the talent of composers to try
their skill in the opera line.
It is about time that some stand
be taken in this matter. If we
are to have opera at the Water
gate each summer, let it be in
English. The thousands who pay
high fees to hear it, have right
to hear both words and music
fully. 1t is foolish, to say the
least, to expect opera to be part
of our daily music fare, when
nine-tenths of the audience can
not understand a word of it. We
know the music fairly well now.
1t is time to learn the nuances
and the details which only an
English translation can give.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Proqrunns of the Week

Liszt's "sposalizio," "sonetto del
la villa D'Este," "Sonetto del
Is, PstraI,ea' K.1 NSi 1S3";; "a; "galIads: B
waltz From the Rhone County,
.1n q Fairy Bower" "Merriment in
the Garden"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B., Charles. bandmaster;
AMOS ALLEN. piano recital. Cath
Ole University. music building au-
ditorium, 8 pm. Wagenaar's "Cia-
coma" Beethoven's ''Minuet, E Flat"
Franck's Prelude. Aria. Finale:
Debussys La soiree dams Granade." :"
vane." eriffes The Fountain of the
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND; Maj; William :; San
s pm. Tschaikowsky,s "Coronation
sar6er Barber Of f'fSia sasdad,S Hias1 Eubays "Heire re
Kati" Oliver zinsmeister. marimbist;
Kate; Pryor's THOUGHTS Of Love .
Robert Isele.. .trombonist;, Strauss
Emperor Waltz Rimsky y-Korsa-
NV S6pl1CC GdopdSAoi.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand. 6 pm.
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, 1t. Herbert Hoyer, con-
ducting; east front, Capitol. 8 pm.
Sousa's Solid Men to the Front"
Wallace's sMaritana Overture, /"
Svendsen's Romance" Roots
There's Music in the Air" band
chorus; Hoyer's Presidential Review, -
Anderson's "Serenata," ''M'Appari,t -
from Flotow's Martha" Sergt.
Lindsey Bergen. tenor; Nero's "The
Big Trill." Rimsky Korsakov' s
"Capriccio Espagnol.''
SATURDAY,
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Cootiettes Elect

Rhoda Kemp. Louise Arnault
and Peggy Kirkwood have been
elected delegates and Mildred Car
ter, Leona Givan and Mae Her
man, alternates by Firecrackel
Cootiette Club No. 8 for the Su-
Ipreme Crawl to be held August "a
in New York. The local unit
plans a picnic in Rock Creek Park
July 90.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

held show position in both contests
as well as in the Thursday Sullivan
series, won by Mr.. Stone with Mr..
Murray, second.
Both winning pairs in the Chess
Clubs July Mitchell contest
scored decisively, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Byrns in E-W position with
a II per cent average. j. D. Boyd
Miller Roberts, Ms, with a SO per
cent game. In the Saturday night
game, A. E. Lane netted his second
duplicate win, paired with M. E.
Sheedy. Mrs. Fletcher-Kathleen
McNutt took first honors in the
opposing field.
Arlington Duplicate Club opened
its summer series July 6. the
Alfred BarnardS wining Ms and
Clara Sternecker- Rush Buckley
Overwhelming E-W opponents. 1t.
Col. H. A. Walker. club director,
announces that the July 27 con-
test will be conducted as both a
lpair and team game.
The Sternecker Buckley duo
turned in another big score last
Monday to win at the La Sale
Studio. Mitchell co-winners were
Col. and Mrs. j. G.. Seabourne,
runnerup prizes to Mrs. H. O..
Smith, jr.-George Robertson and
Mrs. Stanley Beasley-Mrs. Ida
Terrant. At the Walsh Club last
Saturday Lucille Berger E. A.
Ward and Wilson Satterfield-
Hamilton Stillwell were the win-
Iners. Walsh Clubs July master
point match will be held July 81.
All Roth, director of the Cav
Iendish Club. announces that only
a few more entries. limited to
players with so or more master
points, can be accepted for the
Ipre-national master individual at
the club on July q at 8 pm. Res
ervations should be made by call
ing National 1850.
Paul Golden, long Washington's
ACE duplicate director. refereed
the summer Piedmont tournament
at Greenville, S. c., last week end.
John r. Moore, former Washing
ton bridge star now at Oak Ridge,
Tenn, rated top honors in the
team-of-four event.
Bridge CoIendor
IToNIGHT-F. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
n. Quincy, Arlington; master point
pair game. tcall IA. s-3347 for res
ToMoRRoW-La Sale Studio 1923 Con-
TUEsDAY-Agricuitur Club. 1855 Eu-
dFevs drew p Air Force @ Base sssh omcers BRIDGE e
Clubmaster point pair pair game 7:45.
| Chess Club. Hotel Gordon; pair game
wEDNEsDA DAY-stephan Studio 1855 En-
@ Brdse eA Leasue. %Rard Hosei master
THURsDAY-chess Club. master point
FRIDAY--Arlinston Duplicate Club 1911
T. QUINCY; master point pair game.
Tas; 1o9sn, Stephan Studio pair game
sATGRDAiYs-stephan 1SPfa' Studio. master
pair game T:45. Walsh Club, 1888
Twenty-second; master point pair
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Edwin Davis, pianist, and George
Bennett, violinist, will give a So
nata program in the west garden
court of National Gallery of Art
tonight at 8 pm. This will be the
last summer concert in the gal
lery. The series will be resumed
on September %.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

WARREN +. JOHNSON, ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd r sts. NV. 7:30 O'CLOCK
Second symphony Guy Weftx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

helped by this posture exercise: Stand against the wall h shoulders and spine at waistline touching the wall. Keep the feet close together. You will notice that this exercise will raise your bust, flatten your stomach and derriere.
 Plain old hip bends also will help reduce stomach nd Waistllne. Stretch legs apart, raise arms over head. bend down touching right hand to left foot about ten times. Do the same with left hand to right foot. A good time for this exercise is first thing in the morning.
 If your mouth is large analyze yourself to discover whether it iS something you can correct naturally. Do you purse your lips or bout? Do you have a habit of rolling your lips in any fashion which would make them appear larger? Do you grin too broadly?
 If you will curl your lips inwarc and under whenever you think of it during the day and be conscious of keeping them in a thinner line when you talk, you can help your self. Also, if you use lipstick, first apply a foundation makeup to cover your lips and then make them up in a thinner line than their normal shape.
 Full lips always are more attrac- tive than very thin lips, so do not strive for a very thin, drawn line. AS a matter of fact many thin Tipped girls accomplish voluptuous mouths merely by using additional lipstick.
 The girl with unattractive ears should, of course, always wear { hairdo that will cover her ears II her ears merely are large for her face, big earrings often can make ears appear smaller. Sometimes ears can be flattened by using adhesive tape to hold them back. but one must be faithful to that routine for a long time.
 Beauty isn't beyond your reach if you will just appraise yourself honestly and decide how you can help yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
CON MEN LINKED
 TO CARNIVAL BAKERS

LOS ANGELES.-tR- you hear someone say: You should have piped the squash on that mark when he left the Hattie all tapped out" you're listening to either a carnival hawker or a con man. So says a University of California sociologist who reports that re- search on the subject reveals the two are linked by a striking simi- larity in their language.
 Dr. Edwin M. Lemert says his studies indicate that the language similarity seems to have arisen in the past out of common origin and association of the two groups, though present-day con men, in contradistinction to the carnival worker, generally operate outside the law. He translates the above phrase as You should have seen the face on that person when he left the gambling game broke"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
No More Boredom,
 Man Finds Hobo

LOS ANGELES - R - Frank L. Carlson conquered wartime boredom with hobby. Now the hobby threatens to conquer him. A com- mercial artist, Carlson spent his spare time as a World War II CT decorating the envelopes he mailed home. He began with a series of cartoons to his wife and followed with rose decorations, domestic scenes and special birth day and Christmas illustrations.
 Then he discovered that his hob by was recognized one. There's even magazine for enthusiasts. The word got around and soon Carlson was besieged by requests for decorated envelopes. Since the war he's begun an ambitious pro- Ject-drawing the emblems of the squadrons of the wartime air force on letters. He's made 100 so far, and accompanies each with an ap- proprlate postmark. One, for ex- ample, is picture of Uncle Sam riding a bolt of lightning with postmarks from Goodman, Wis, and Topmost, Ky.
 Carlson says he now has hund- reds of fans bowling for his letters and has to work night to keep up with demand. There's no money in it, but at least he's no longer bored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
CANNERY MANAGERS

A. E. Allen, manager for the Kla- wock Oceanside Packing Co.,, can- nery, leaves today with Arthur Walker, Alaska Native Service na- tive resources credit officer, fol Klawock to take inventory of the cannery and plan operations foi next season. Allen has been confer ring here this past week with native resources division personnel on the cannery.
 Albert Thompson, manager fol the Hood Bay Salmon Co.,, cannery leaves for Angoon with Roy Perat- rovich, credit officer in the Alaska Native Service resources division, ir regards to the cannery operations for next season. Thompson goes to the Seattle offices Tuesday and re- turns to Juneau April 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
7 MILLION DOLLAR RESORT PROPOSED
 FOR BELL ISLAND

KETCHIKAN-A 2 million dollar resort at Bell Island, designed to attract tourists from all over the nation, is planned by L. s. (Steve) Ferris. He has taken an option from Walter Blanton, owner of the present resort site, for purchase of the property which includes the hot springs and all existing structure cn patented lands comprising about II acres.
 MT. Ferris tentatively plans on new hotel of about 150 rooms, costing about 3 million dollars with power plant, dock and other facil- ities. The health resort would be developed with the express pur- pose of providing a recreation place for tourists.
 He said that while the most will be made of the springs as water ing place or spa, the hunting fish ing and natural scenic beauty oi the rugged country and inland waters of Behm canal, with many adjacent lakes, will be. featured as attractions for sportsmen and peo- pie seeking relief and relaxation from the strains of business and city life.
 It is his idea to provide the, best possible in living comfort and fine food right out in the heart of Americas last frontier-comforts comparable to the best that can be secured in such places as Sun Valley, Virginia Hot Springs, Palm Springs and the best eastern health resorts"
 Ferris intends to have place of particular interest to tourists and his plans fit into the pattern out lined at recent conferences at Ju- neau and Anchorage for organiza- ton of an Alaska tourist bureau to promote the Territory's attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

ton for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner g Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M. March 2nd, 1851, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, Ii any, to said final account and peti- ton for settlement and distrlbu- ton thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distribu- tees of the deceased person are:
 Dated. Juneau, Alaska, December 29th, 1950
 CHARLES SKUSE,
 Administrator VIVA. First Publication: Dec. 30, 1850. Last Publication: Jan. 20, l9G1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
N O T I c E

Whereas, < is proposed that the Articles of Incorporation of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, The American Legion. be amended and revised for the purpose of changing the name of said organization to Juneau Post No. 4, The American Legion, and for other purposes of flexibility, convenience, and neces- sity.
 And Whereas, it is proposed that the membership of Afford John Bradford Post No. (now Juneau Post No. 4) shall vote to accept, re- ject, or change these amendments to the Articles of Incorporation at the next regular Post meeting Janu- ary 9, 1851.
 Now therefore, it is directed that all members of Afford John Brad ford Post No. 4 (now Juneau Post No. 4), The Amercian Legion, in good standing be present at the American Legion Dugout at 500 pm. January 9. 1851. to cast their ballots on said proposed amend ments and revisions to the Articles of Incorporation of this Post.
 VERNON P. HARRIS,
 Commander,
 Juneau Post No. :. JOHN GARCIA, JR.
 Adjutant, Juneau Post No. 4 First Publication: Jan. 19, 1851. Last Publication: Jan. p, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
N E E N T AL M
By VIVIAN BROWN tP) News features

Every girl can use some beauty pointers. Sometimes what is lacking in beauty of face can be made up for in disposition, grooming and personality.
 We all know beautiful girls who vince when they are described merely as pretty" and pretty girls who resent being called attractive. , These girls, while fair of face and perfect of features are too self centered to understand that they must combine these given assets with concrete charm factors which give them real character.
 The girl with personality always draws other people to her. She is interested in people and is sym pathetic and understanding. This can be developed merely by for getting about yourself and concen- trating on making others like you.
 Sometimes the girl with beauty problems = blemished skin, large mouth, big hips or large ears becomes a wallflower because she hugs corners on account of single defect. Most of these things are magnified, and are easier to cure or camouflage than the charm problems of the gorgeous girls.
 Usually one visit to a doctor who can supply the reason for blemished skin is all that is necessary to clear up that unwanted condition. Diet and exercise usually are recom- mended and many girls have found that the candies and cakes they consume while commiserating with themselves are responsible for their bad skin.
 If you haven't discovered what outdoor sports can do for the com plexion, now is the time to whip out your ice skates or skis. You'll be invigorated by your winter bout with Mother Nature and that won derful feeling of relaxation after a day of outdoor exercise. Too many young girls develop the habit of sitting around indoors and moping when they haven't got dates. Even if you can't round up companion, don't miss the fun of winter sports. You'll be surprise, also, how many new friends you will make on these excursions.
 Ice-skating, in particular, is won derful for reducing the hips-pro- viding, of course, you do not con- sume twice your usual calories after your day on the ice.
 Another hip reducer for the chubby girl can be done right at home. Here's now: Lie on the floor, bend the knees so that the feet are flat on the floor and then get yourself in position so that, by balancing yourself on one arm, you can spank yourself by pumping your thighs and derriere up and down on the floor Do this first on one thigh and hip and then on the other.
 The bulging abdomen, very often the result of poor posture, can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Painted Dolls"
 Disturb MaIayans

JOKORE BAHRU, Malaya-R- Malay girls in Johore state are shocking their elders by discarding sarongs for Western frocks and making up like painted dolls"
 Che Azizah binte Ja'afar, prin- cipal of the Johore School of Dom- estic Science, who called on them to "go slow pointed out Malay girls had also done away with the "kain kelubong"-a sarong worn around the body and over the head-for head scarves. Che Azi- zah did not deplore the adoption of Western customs, but thought Malay girls were overdoing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
DFA GIVES METHODS
 10 OBTAIN SCARCE
 FlSkERIES SUppLIES

The recently established Defense Fisheries Administration is being deluged with requests from com mercial fishermen and processors for a blanket priority rating to apply to orders for supplies and equipment which they require to conduct their business, according to a statement made by Administra- tor Albert M. Day.
 To clarify the situation, Adminl- strator Day has described the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
WILD WEST SHRINE PASSES

DEL RIO, Tex - R-The Val Verde Hotel, where Judge Roy Bean meted out the only law west of the Pecos, 78 years ago, is being torn down.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad built the building .wh hen Indian tribes menaced the white man. J w. Burns, whose mother operated the hotel in its early days, says "a man could get a clean bed for 25 cents in those days and whole beef liver for five cents"
 The Val Verde is the fourth oi Del Rios old hostelries to be dis mantled.