davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Music
RecitoHsts Reveal
Nobility Of
Beethoven Work
By Eienc de Soyr

The nobility OF Beeth0ven'S n1u
sic has been rarely brought ou
with such telling effect as it wa
lost night in the Phillips Caller,
by Charles McCracken. cellist, an.
Bernice Rabkin. pianist.
The strikingly beautiful ton,
Mr.. McCracken drew from hi
cello made perfect song of th'
I"Adagio" of the masters lovel.
Sonata in D Major, op. 102
No. g." The cellist's command o.
the cantilena. his inaudibl'
changes of the bow and his knowl.
edge of form were the most re.
warding features Of his perform.
ance.
This side Of the artists playins
seemed also especially felicitous II
Schumann's Fantasy Pieces
op. 73" which frequently suffel
from the lack of proper punctua'
ton, and in the modern numbers
Rorem's SLOW Piece" and MARI
Vessels Sonata" The latter two
were presented here for the first
time.
Mel0dic Passages Exploited.
The adroit handling of musical
phrases by Miss Rabkin and Mr.
Nc Cracken, in the manner Of well
defined sentences, helped toward
the understanding and enjoyment
of the works. Both composers ex-
plotted the melodic possibilities OF
the cello and its range. In neither
of the compositions did the piano
part ever obstruct the flow of the
cello cantilena. which resembled
a human voice.
The dialogue-like second move
ment of the Vessel sonata, ending
in an improvisation; the vigorous
first and the rhythmically gay
last were quite remarkable for the
clarity of part writing and the
blending of the two instruments.
AS regards Cesar Franck's IA
nous violin sonata, played last
night in the cello transcription, il
is very much a matter of opinion
whether the work lends itself well
to such a treatment. There may
be more than one transcription
In the remembrance. of the writer
the one played by. the late Hans
Kinder seemed to deviate les.
from the original.
Introductory Trill Missing.
AS proficient as Mr.. McCracker
is technically. his facility does moi
extend to the upper register ir
the same degree. Whenever he
reached out beyond a certain
point his intonation was insecure
The last movement suffered more
in this respect and from a slight
mishap in the form of the cello's
wrong entry.
The absence of the introductory
trill in the "Recitativo-F Fantasia
may have been another omission
There were also some distortions
OF the text as the one, uncalleo
for, at the end of that movement
The Allegretto ben moderate,
contrary to the composers indica.
ton, was played in three foul
time instead of nine eighth time
a failing of the majority of per.
formers. On the whole the piano
part OF the Franck's sonata wa.
better handled than that of the
cello. &c
Evening star., 1952-01-08

i
counted the same as other days.
Raymond Bowes, rs, Denver, Colo, and
Betty Goodman, 20. Fort Myer, Va.
Leonid Nakowelski, "a. 1852 Newton st.
Hw North aad capitol A1na e Hisscssnska, 81 sos
Mike Lawrence, 81. 124e e1st st. n.w.,
and Jeris Cooper. 1s, Dulin. Mo. a
Fenton Palmer, 40, Rochester, N. Y. and
Rayma Walters, ~. Alexandria, Va.
Henry Lucas, 30 Niagara Falls, N. Y. and
Mildred Delaney. 80. 3101 Pennsyiyania
osssras sss e. ssss 4ss q g. tHa sl 81 1t
| NV.
ARTHUR yanowitz, a5, so1 23rd st. NV.
and Barbara Director. 20, 304s Daven-
| port st. NV.
oEsne DoreatSa SSe carl Il Isnchbars s@ ss IVA w.
Ass e: aSd Msrianns Mack. s'eci ss chasts: TIA
John ssrnss. , ss. pstEoi. M and Catherine
George Ray. 25; 1146 ! 4th st: ne. and Ar
clifford Russell, IA, 2i12 suitland ter. Sc,
=. and Edith Kranz, 80. Hesse. Germany.
Efr.in Snerrerc, a. ,o5 and Jaceueline IN San
Acie Kenney, IS. 1877 Lamont st. NV:
Ernest saaGaez d5inidsd G0o and
aarSFo ana yrrsnia % alisr e. USz Szo5 New New
Far-,-','re ave. r.w
Fdesd dsed sHon MoTssn 20 IS s. 1851 n indeDendenee m
joseph Harris, 20. 3os 9th St. Sc, and
John Ha5sry So Eew msfs,[,c x9rk CITY and Rho
and Agnes somerviile. 90. Al Franklin
Lankf0rd Hicks. aa. Norfolk Va. and Al
Rcinsel; ;nhn( mime hhbhA ssssssas3s
Raymond Harrison, ~. 4o30 Grant st..
ne, and Catherine Dixon. %. s45 21st
Georges Delaume, 80, 2S01 Quebec st.
": and Annegrest Otto. ~. 1850
Billy foId. 4. and Laura Wilson, 1s. both
Donald sarlsy ss sso5 esorsis ave- ny
Fres essi Weeks. "A, Rinston. Okla. and Pa
=, tricia soucia q, 1475 Meridian pl, nv. nv.
hPmas Pla and sraFss Roseanne Ken Kenneds. % 81, % VS.
Da7id Bosael s. a. District Heishts Nd,
o.s sns 5sy s aSte eapfc s Ghsyi5y as.hts Md M
Margaret Hofmann. 1s. csrmody Hills
Mckinley annter: r.. 2s. 4s1e s.Gs Jay St st;
ne, and Pansy Booker ls' 56o7 10th
Leo g. Koib,, 4e. and Elisabeth Bauer. s5,
both Of Philadelphia.
A0sSiO md Rose ifesrs, 81. : SO Randolph : st.
John Coleman, 20 1898 18th st. nv. ant,
Theodore Simmons, %. 1423 East Capitol
| Grace Edwards a. 1929 California st
ST., and Betty Kelly, 10, 1103 C st. s,w.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Center Lecture Tonight

Rabbi Harry Silverstone. spir-
itual leader of the Tifereth Israel
Congregation. will lecture on "The
Religious Life in Israel" at 8:15
o'clock tonight in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. lGU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDGit three fuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

The first advertised these sIock running lin this
hot weather. tool and bought them nice fo sovnes They looked
the soc lone Of THE famous mokers) and decided that
blend Of moho oyon-nyon hold in humid weather.
Then they took another look the sos and stocked cool
sIocks! You'll find wide selection the ocooIed Hecht Co.
suburban sizes % to A reeuor Solid coors and poes
Pick the you like best PS In the group and at the
price, you'll find all oyons from The Hoeeor Co. Texos Tons,
blues oreys green's rIstbrown Sizes % AZ Regular.
Mems Sport Clothing Street Floor Spring Pakngton
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Mems Lastex Swim Trunks

Handsome nationally famous make
Lostex trunks mode to sell for much
more. Elastic waist with draw string,
buit-in supporter. Solid eolors and
many fancy potterns. Sizes 1888.
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
Stlver Spring and PGrkincton
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Mems Swim Sets
$50

Meat pattern swim sets. Boxer style
trunks with built-in supporter and
motchino short sleeve shirt jacket.
Shirt hos two handy pockets, button,
front. Sizes small, medium. lorge.
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
StDer Spring and PGrkfngton
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Mems Tee Shirts
l.69

Famous make tee shirt of combed COT
tor Popular crew neck, washable and
the colors are tost. Many summer
coIors, stripes, and patterns. Sizes,
smcII, medium and large.
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor
SiIUer Spring and PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Engineer Stresses
Farm Safety

Almost every one has been acci-
dentally injured at sometime and
in some way, states A. v. Kre-
watch. extension agricultural en-
gineer at the University of Mary
land.
ut may have been while you
were working with machinery or
animals, 1t may have been a fall
or a cut. or even stepping on a
nail sticking up through stray
board in the yard. or hitting your
thumb with a hammer. After the
Iaccident," Krewatch says, I'VE can
usually see how it could have been
prevented.
In learning to live safely you
need to help remove the six faulty
beliefs from your thinking" Kre-
watch advises. These false ideas
which are held by many people
are: Accidents happen to the other
fellow. Accidents happen when
my number is up-and not until
then. The law of averages says
I will not have an accident. Acct
dents are the price Of progress
Machines cause accidents. Trying
to live safely is cowardly. toe
sissy already know how tt
live safely.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Now have plump. red cherries. burst
ing with juice-grown in your own
ordinary trees are Just getting started.
for these CHERRY TREES are the
really fast-growing variety! Plenty Of
fruit for wonderful pies. preserves.
jellies-all you want. yet full grown,
these trees are only to It. tall.
every springl Order now. COD.
welcome. We pay postage on cash
orders Money back II you aren't
completely satisfied.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Potomac Society
ToHoId Annual
Show of Roses

The Potomac Rose Society will
hold its 10th annual rose show
next Saturday and Sunday at the
National Museum. Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The roses will be on public dis
play from 4 to 10 pm. Saturday
and from 10 am. to 8 pm. Sunday.
Admission will be free.
The show this year is dedicated
to the memory of Robert E. Scam
nell. former treasurer of the So
ciety, who died last April.
Show Chairman Charles C..
Montgomery said the show will be
open to all rose growers of the
region. Entries will be received
at the museum from 8 to IL am
Saturday and exhibits will be
judged at 1880 pm.
In addition to the regular
classes, there will be classes for
men only, for garden clubs and
for professional gardeners and
florists.
Awards will be presented at the
museum at GAS pm. Sunday
These will include silver and
bronze medals of the American
and Potomac Rose Societies. The
Evening Star Trophy and the
Woodward & Lothrop Trophy.
The Blackstone Silver Bowl will
be awarded to the garden club ir
the Metropolitan Area whose
members receive the highest num-
ber of points in the show.
/ The C. c. Montgomery Trophy
will be awarded for the best f1ori.
bunda or polyanthas collection.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BuIb-PIonting Time
Plant Bulbs When Leaves Begin to Turn
For q Riot of Color and Bloom in Sprinq
BY w. H. Younomon
Corden Editor

beneficial. The superphosphate is
cheaper and as far as can be de-
termined is equally effective.
The spacing of the bulbs at
planting time is subject to some
adjustment. For a bed that is to
produce an effect for only one
season, closer spacing is advisable.
Bulbs that are not to be disturbed
for several years should be given
the maximum spacing SO that they
will have ample food supplies to
draw on. Close planting normally
limits the food supply per bulb.
Plant in Groups.
The early spring Towering bulbs
make better mass showing if
planted in groups rather than in
a straight row. The smaller bulbs,
such as crocus. snowdrops, glory
of-the-snow. should be planted in
clumps of 10, better still 25. if
space will permit. A half dozen
tulips. daffodils or hyacinths
make nice display when planted
in group.
But regardless of how many or
what kinds, plant those early
spring Towering bulbs this fall.
They are the earliest flowers to
bloom in the spring, and they
come at a time when even the
smallest flowers are welcome be-
cause they are sign that the
end of winter is in sight.
Snowdrops, scilla. crocus. tulips,
daffodils, hyacinths and host of
others thrive in this area and
bring happiness to the gardener
each spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
This Week in the Garden

those left in the ground come
through in good shape. we do have
an occasional winter which would
kill any in the ground even though
mulched.
id-November Is usually con-
sidered the date when fall plant
ing of deciduous trees. shrubs and
roses can be started. However
plants for setting out at that time
should be ordered from more
northernly nurseries because loca
and southern grown plant ma
terial will not have matured suf-
ficiently for digging at that sea-
son. w. H.,Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Greens Show

A Christmas green's show will
be held December through De-
cember 7 at the Corcoran Art GAL
lery. The show is sponsored by
the National Capital Garden Club
League in cooperation with the
gallery. The show will be open to
all who care to exhibit. Mrs. Her
bert Gregor is honorary chairman.
Mrs. Edward L. Tolson, jr., is
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy and Mrs
Jesse L. Guthriell. Entry appli-
cations will be accepted through
November Is by Mrs. w. L. Fred
ericks, 1905 S street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

After the ground has been
sottened by equinoXial rains and
the cool nights have slowed the
vigor and bloom of ANIMALS and
the leaves are beginning to color,
gardeners thoughts begin to Gen.
ter around next springs bloom.
Bulb planting time need not
wait for a frost, but neither does
1t need to be rushed, because many
of the spring bloomers can go
into the ground as late as No
vember without serious effects
upon the quality of the bloom.
Late planting, especially of daffo-
dis, does delay the Towering of
some kinds. Tulips do not seem
to resent late planting as much
as some of the other bulbs.
Whenever the ground can be
made ready is a good rule for
starting bulb planting. And, of
course. we want to put in those
kinds and qualities which are
going to give the best results.
Small sizes of bulbs are generally
to be avoided. especially when it
comes to buying tulips, because
they do not last long at best. Buy
the large size tulip bulbs when
ever possible so that they will
give two or three years of good
quality bloom.
Watch Planting Depth.
The depth Of bulb planting is
shown on many charts. However.
some deviation may be necessary
from these recommended depths.
The deeper we plant bulbs the
slower will be the multiplication.
This is especially true of tulips.
On the other hand, soil tempera-
lures in this area are too high
for tulip bulbs, and if they are to
be dug each summer as soon as
mature there is little need for
deep planting.
Secondly. the bulbs should be
planted above a fertile moisture
holding soil where the roots can
obtain those things needed for
good wrowth. Unless we can dig
and enrich the soil to a good
depth there is little point in put
ting them down below their food
supplies.
Also, if the soil down a few
inches is inclined to be soggy,
deep planting is likely to result
in loss of bulbs. Conversely, in
light. well-drained soils, deep
planting is advantageous since the
bulbs will be closer to an adequate
moisture supply, and the soil is
cooler.
Nitrogen May Be Harmful.
The preparation of soil for bulb
planting is about the same as for
ANIMALS and shrubs except per-
hapS. in the use of fertilizer. In
the first place no manure should
ever touch a bulb. Secondly. the
use of chemical fertilizers. pri-
marily those containing nitrogen,
has two undesirable features.
Nitrogen stimulates soft growth
which is more subject to disease.
Also, nitrogen stimulates vegeta-
tive growth and in the case of
tulips this usually results in the
bulbs splitting so that they pro-
duce small bloom. For this reason,
chemical fertilizers containing
nitrogen should be omitted from
the soil preparation. But, the use
of Superphosphate or bonemeal is
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Garden Club
Activities

The Chevy Chase MD Gar
den Club will meet at 3 pm,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank L. Chase. Is Primrose
street, Chevy Chase. Slides of
chrysanthemums. dahlias and
lilies will be shown.
The National Gardeners AsSO-
citation will meet at 8 pm. Friday
at the National Toro Co., 936
Philadelphia avenue, Silver Spring
Md. John Creech of the Agricul-
lture Department, will speak on the
propagation of azaleas and rho
dodrendonS. -
Evening star., 1952-09-28

border, loosen the soil and scatter
the seeds. Because most of the
hardy ANIMALS resent transplant
ing, they should be sown thinly.
Larkspur, ragged robin, portulaca,
Shirley and Iceland poppies. Cali
fornia poppies and a score of
others will do better if planted
this fall than if sown next spring.
Newly seeded lawns should be
mulched with straw or some other
material that will not blow or wash
away. A mulch Is needed to keep
the soil from crusting so that the
tiny seeding grass plants may
push through. A mulch often pre-
vents erosion if hard driving rains
come. And it helps to protect the
soil from drying out which might
be fatal to the seedlings if they
are not deeply rooted.
On slopes mulch is most i'm
portant, but it may have to be
anchored in place with brush,
twine. or pegs. Old burlap bags
ripped open and pegged to the
soil make an effective cover for
slopes. The burlap is thin and
the grass seedlings will grow
through it.
Can gladiolus and dahlias be
safely left in the ground? The
answer is no. Even though win
tnt.c 1ni.n fa.nn1anAaklsa III =
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The fall garden season is here
and we should enjoy it. One of
the real benefits of the season is
derived from visiting neighboring
flower shows and noting those va
rieties of flower and fruit which
are tops in quality. A list OF good
varieties from a local flower show
is far more helpful in ordering for
your garden than a dozen cata-
logues. You will know how the
flower, fruit or vegetable looks
and will be sure that it is adapted
to this area.
There is still time to plant leaf
lettuce, radishes and spinach. II
bulbs are available a row of "po-
tato' onions may be set out.
Last week mention was made of
controlling the peach tree borer
through the use of paradichloro-
benzine crystals. Mention should
also have been made Of ethylene
dichloride emulsion which may be
sprayed on the trunks of the trees
thus saving the work of digging
the soil. This material is sold un-
der various trade names.
It is not too late to transplant
Seeding perennial plants provided
they are mulched to protect them
from frost action during the
winter. Most kinds will do better
if set out in the fall.
It is not too late to cut and
burn the dead wood in fruit and
ornamental trees that was killed
by fire-blight last summer. Where
damage was suffered plans should
be made for spraying next spring
with calcium hypochlorite or
other suitable fungicides to pre-
vent a recurrence of this destruc-
tive disease.
Now is the time to sow the
seeds of many of the early spring.
a,,,,,,o1c WhnrnVnr q
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Now is the time to sow the
seeds of many of the early spring.
Towering ANIMALS. Wherever a
bright spot is wanted in the
Evening star., 1952-09-28

372 Burpee BIds., Philadelphia 81. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
John W. Swaren Refires;
|t8 Years in U. 5. Employ

John w. Swaren retired today
as a faculty member of the In
dustrial College Of the Armed
Forces. completing 18 years serv-
ice with the Government.
specialist in, the engineering
and economic aspects Of electrical
power. Mr.. Swaren surveyed the
entire electrical systems of Japan
and Korea as a member of Gen,
MacArthur's staff. following the
last war.
During World War II, he was
an engineer in the War Depart
ment. He was an officer in the
Army Engineer Corps during World
War /.
Mr.. Swaren is a native of Craw-
ford County, Ill. He has a farm
near Brookeville., Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Tax Returns Due Today
For Personal Property

District residents who have no
Iyet filed their 1853 personal prop.
|erty tax returns have until 4:4s
pm. today to do it.
This warning came from Assist
ant Assessor John c.. Ahearn. Mr.
Ahearn pointed out that, whereas
about $4,000 returns are expected
only half that number had beer
filed as of yesterday.
Late filers are subject to a 2(
per cent penalty on the 2 per cent
levy on personal effects. such al
household furnishings, jewelry
boats and all property used in q
trade, business or profession.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Miss Melting Retires
From Health Bureau

Miss Eva E. Melting. statistical
clerk in the Bureau of Preventable
Diseases Of the Health Depart
tment, retired today from the Dis
Itrict service. after 35 years in the
same bureau.
Employees Of the Health Depart
ment gave a party in her honor ir
the Municipal Center yesterday
and presented her with gifts.
Miss Melting, who lives at 21s
Constitution avenue NE, came tc
the Health Department after be-
ling graduated as a registered
nurse from Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Airline Will Resume
Europe Cargo Flights
By the A,.ociatsd Press

Trans World Airlines said yes
terday it will resume cargo flights
to Europe on September 5.
Vice President E. o. Cooke said
in q statement that C-54 Sky
Freighters will depart fro mNew
York on the Eastbound flights on
Friday nights and will leave west
bound from Paris on Sundays.
Mr.. Cooke said the company
suspended its all-cargo schedules
overseas after the outbreak of the
Korean War to make its cargo
planes available to the military
airlift.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
GU Medical Grunted
SIS, 900 for Reseukch

The Georgetown University
Medical Center has been granted
E$25, 900 from the Public Health
Service for continuation of cancer
research.
Also sharing in the $562, 1851
awarded are:
The University of Maryland
Medical School in Baltimore; Bal
timore College of Dental Surgery
the dental school of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, and the Medical
College Of Virginia School Of Den
tiStrH. Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Wiseonsin Ave-, Al AIbemahs n6l oRdway ii23
sll Blodensburs Rd., NJ. az Lincoln 7-75o0
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington owens 1900
Sass ceissviIIs Rd., Silver Spring SHspheFd soi0
Evening star., 1952-07-31
OiImen Form Committee

More than 100 local oilmen met
yesterday to organize an Oil In
dustry Information Committee for
the District. The committee has
been formed to acquaint WASH
ington residents with all phases
OF the oil industry.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
War Widows to Meet

The District branch of the
World War I Widows will hold q
luncheon for members and their
guests tomorrow in the Congress
sional Room of the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Points for Purents-s, EsytA rAens. we''se.

Gradual familiarity Nth feared acuy ,p not produce
the emotional shock pch results from orcinc small child
suddenly to participate in it,
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Mother-Carry Jimmie out and
make him get wet all over. It's
silly for him to be afraid of the
water. The other children aren't.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Mother-We1l play here in the
sand for a while and whenever you
want to, We'll take hold of hands
and walk into the water a little
way. = e So r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
TRUMAN HITS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
legislation in September of l945.
He placed special emphasis on
budget cutters he said were "about
to ruin the national defense pro-
gram"
The President put the "real
estate lobby" high on his list OF
targets in a sample whistle STOP
speech Tuesday night to a cheering
dinner crowd of members of the
National Housing Conference at the
Hotel Statler.
''There have been certain things
happening in this country that have
been right down the alley Mr.. Stall
in wants us to co." he declared.
Nov let's stop it. Let's get our
senses back and stop it."
He repeated a statement of his
194S campaign that Sen. Robert
A. Taft of Ohio turned against his
own bill for a long-range housing
program in the extra session of
that year and got the Senate to
kill it.
He accused opponents of 'strying
to choke the public housing pro-
gram to death" by cutting off ap-
preparations, and of hamstringing
the government in its efforts to get
world peace by "about running the
national defense program
Mr.. Truman was given a stand
ing ovation when he entered the
dining room for his extemporane-
GUS talk to the public housing ad.
vocates.
Mr.. Truman made it clear that
his whistle stop campaigning viii
not end with his support of the
Democratic nominee for President
this year.
eff we keep our heads" he said,
1--WE can get a peace that viii
last"
Then he went on to say: "Wheth-
, er I'm in or out of office, and I'll
be out next January, am going
to carry on this fight"
'I'm going up and down this
country as a private citizen and
give them all ! got" he said.
AS for his opponents. he said,
'I'm going after them hammer
and tongs" for trying to ham.
string the government and trying
to keep US from doing our duty
as world power.