davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02

all the members volunteering
their services. During four years.
the orchestra brought SYM
phonic music to audiences in
that vicinity and gave opportu-
nifty for many local soloists to
be heard. A $3.50 scholarship for
a young student was established.
Now the Arlington Civic Sym
phony is a growing concern, re-
ceiving countrywide financial
support. It's children's concerts
are notable. Last year, an Or
chestra was formed in the
Washington-Lee School and the
Arlington Recreation DEPART
ment is now organizing cham
ber orchestra while enlarging
other musical activities.
Many Groups Active
Throughout the surrounding
country. like efforts are being
fostered. In Washington itself.
the number of groups occupied
with music is considerable and
the quality of their perform
ances attracts attention. Cham
ber music grows in popularity
and ensembles for its preSenta-
ton are increasing. Next in ap-
peal come the choral organiza-
tions delving deeply into opera
as well as into the best in song
literature of this kind. SYM
phony orchestras, approximate
ing the National Symphony in
the size Of personnel, give oppor-
tunities for many well-trained
musicians to play the music
they love but cannot devote all
their time to. Enthusiasm, am
bition and willingness to work
are characteristic of all these
groups.
Music making Of this kind
should be encouraged for it adds
to the prestige of community
and gives vitality to its cultural
aspirations. 1t offers also an
outlet for talented people who
were not able to concentrate on
public career. The study of
music is widespread yet what
becomes of all the students who
have graduated from conserva-
tories and music schools, some
with the highest honors? The
number of artists performing
before the public is small in
comparison with the thousands
who have trained themselves
in some form of music. Life. or
personal inclination, has taken
them into other fields but the
love and knowledge of music is
still there.
More honor should be paid
these earnest musicians who
form the backbone of the coun-
try's musical progress. Most of
them contribute their services
without recompense simply be-
cause they love the art and wish
to have their part in spreading
its message. Unfortunately,
money is needed for the mere
mechanics Of performance and
some provisions should be made
to provide it for those whose
goal is altruistic. Most COM
munities are delinquent in sup
porting lesser musical endeavors
but it is time that recognition
be given their value.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Artist Ensemble
To Make Debut

The Artist Ensemble. Bernard
Mason. violinist, Edward Mat
thews, baritone, and Warner
Lawson, pianist. will make it's
local debut Thursday at $3.50
pm. in ASbury Methodist
Church. The concert is spon-
sored by the Washington Spell
man Club and will be a bene-
fit for its scholarship fund.
The artists are on the faculty
of the Howard University School
of Music. Mr.. Mason, who
played the Brahms violin con-
certo in his Phillips Gallery re-
cital several years ago. is a
former student of Oberlin Con-
servatory and the University Of
Michigan. Mr.. Matthews was
given leave Of absence to sing
in -Four Saints in Three Acts"
in Europe last spring. and has
concertized extensively in this
country. A graduate of Fisk,
Yale and Harvard Universities,
Mr.. Lawson is now dean of the
School of Music at the univer-
sity and conductor of the How
ard University choir.
The Catholic University
Chamber Arts Society will begin
it's second season Of concerts
tomorrow night in the music
auditorium at $3.50 pm. Those
participating are the Catholic
University String Quartet, con-
Sisting of Werner Lywen,
Ernestine Briesmeister, violins,
Norman Lamb, viola, John Mar
tin. cello. and Emerson Meyers,
pianist.
The Air Force Symphony
Orchestra will present an ALL
Wagner program at it's Tuesday
concert in the Departmental
Auditorium at $3.50 pm. Capt.
John F. Yesulait6 will conduct.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
TODAY.

TODAY.
MARGARET BARTHEL, piano recital,
ehdra ehP' efeiads Gels5s P% Ca. BaShsPfSn oh TSse
Lord: Beethoyen's "Variations i on
God Save the King" Brahms Son
i.s. s's; MsoF' s,' D 0D H. chGPns PsGs %sal. ind
::Ss5gyeEest ::S - S SfSesata, ARsrsishsstii,ss ihstii, = :
the Eiickers Rousins Drum. Pro- Pro-
"Devilish Inspiration
STUDENT MEMBERS FRIDAY MORN
LISTS Die Lorelei,'' Chaussons Les
Partitions" Hageman's Music / Heard
soprano; Deslandres' Introduction ct
schgmanns s1ch grolie nicht. /" Rim Rim
fSy bSb,5ssTs KsTsakof: hsnson indoTe"
sSprsno: Handsfs The }Han asTmoaiea: A1tsn
HSgd,I!. HHSSgdn's .sonata .!S.nas 70. No. E. Minor"
Fiat Major" Ann Stailings Hammond,
pianist.
DANIEL R. PHILIPPI, organ recital.
Washington Cathedral. 5:15 pm.
sS5sntp Rschs +tPassseasIis; Fugus, Minor:
"Symphonie No. A.; Rheinberger's So
nata;, A Minor: MacDowelrs "Andan-
tino. ;, ,Franck's Choral No. 8, A
director; Robert McFerrin. baritone
soloist;- Galbraith Church, $40 pm.
BARBARA TROxELL, soprano, song re-
cital, National Gallery Of Art, pm.
Bach's "cantata No; 81; 'Jauchzet
9Sta sSmpaFy Il allen aeity iaedsp" PnEcsE: saysnE:
EchcinE Air; sar Moeart's Bella sik, mia ahs
tiammai AK K. 5ss"; schubert's "Erlaf-
gen" ''Es traeumte mir" "Frueling-
t1o Strost" :o.H Dessussys II pleuree, dams
ears Sn srittens Eet tbs rorjd
fed Lakes Hindemith's ION a Fly
Drinking Out, Of His Cup" The
Moon" Echo" Envoy"
THE ARLINGTON CHAMBER MUSIC
ssnCiET9' stsCttar9 Ia Norman ,,n Lamb c@onduetor; con-
S 2snieE Hsn iaefs SGnG9 ph
igenia in Aulis,".; Haydn's Sym
Reee for Ef Palnh lDi purSe Ssss
soonist; Frescobaidi- -Tansman "vari-
ations for STRINGS, Masaninis The
Sylvan Symphony"
TOMORROW.
recital; Phillips Gallery, sac p.m.
ss1nSss saS9 plsa Sass's
ia Bergere. ct le Cavalier. la
Delaissee'; "Je mai pas d'amie." La
caille": aria from RaveFs 'tSche-
herazade." Jambors Prayer for a
Very New Angel Loves Secret,
''Durchweg lebendig," ''Nachruhm." :"
'Ruecknahme. PurcelPs 1.-The Blessed
virgins Expostulation." Dowland' g
Thine Stands Still" Me. Me and
None But Me-; Chajes' Call" Wein-
bergS ELL Iyne Hagalil."
THE CHAMBER ARTS SOCIETY, Emer-
son Meyers, director; Catholic Uni
versity. music auditorium. $50 pm.
Haydn's String Quartet, Oh. n.
No j.; Beethovens String Quartet.
0DD. IA ~ No T.; schuberts "ouinte
TUESDAY.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Capt. John F. Yesulaitis, conducting;
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50. pm.
Ml;Wasner, program. program prelude TO to
''Tannhauser." M/Sergt. Bill Jones.
baritone; "Siegfried Idyll" prelude
to Loves Death from Tristan and
Magic Fire Scene" from 'Die
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Pianist Agi Jombor
SoIoist Wednesday

For the second concert of
it's Odd Series. the National
Symphony Orchestra will pre-
sent an all-Bach program,
Wednesday night in Constitu-
ton Hall. The soloist will be
Agi Jambor, Hungarian born
pianist. who has appeared pre-
viously as soloist with the
Symphony. She will be heard in
the piano Concerto in F mi
nor" as her solo number. The
rarely heard Triple Concerto
in A Minor" for piano. violin
and flute, will be played by
Nine. Jambor. Werner Lywen,
concertmaster. and Wallace
Mann, first flutist.
Nine. Jambor will leave for
an extended recital and concert
tour in Europe following her
Washington performance.
The National Symphony will
give its first Children's Concert
Thursday at 2 pm. in ConSti-
tuition Hall. The program is
sponsored by the Potomac Elec-
trio and Power Co. The new
series in Annapolis, Md. will
be inaugurated Friday in the
Annapolis High School audi
torium. An afternoon program
will be given for young people
with a concert at night for
adults.
The Phillips Gallery will pre-
sent Margaret Barthel in a
piano recital this afternoon at 4,
and Florence Miller, soprano,
in a program of songs tomorrow
night at $50. Miss Barthel.
winner Of the Naumburg Musi-
cal Foundation prize in 1850, is
student of DR.. Charles de
Boda. Warren Perry Thew will
be at the piano for Miss Miller.
Daniel R. Philippi, Of Long
Beach. Calf. will give an organ
recital in the Washington
Cathedral this afternoon at Sis.
Before his retirement, he was
organist and choirmaster of
Christ Church Cathedral in ST.
Louis, Mo.
Minna Niemann Baggs, resi-
dent pianist and teacher. will
give a recital in the Sulgrave
Club Friday at S pm. She will
be assisted by Virginia Glover.
soprano. with Dorothy Radde
Emery at the piano.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
News Of Music
Lesser Musical Activities
Keep Community Going
Arlington Stands as Example of Progress
In HeIping Both Musicians and Listeners
By Alice Eversmon

The pride in an active musj-
cal season in a community is
usually centered around the ma
jor concert events and the
glamour of visiting celebrities.
If these were the beginning and
end of local endeavors, no last
ing musical growth would be
recorded. What counts in civic
progress are the activities
among the people themselves
for here are efforts that reach
far deeper than all that the
concert hall can give. It is
the work done in smaller groups
and on a more modest level that
keeps the fires of community
progress burning brightly.
Take for example, the Ar
lington Chamber Music Society
which gives it's first concert of
the season tonight in the Strait
ford Junior High School audi
torium. This small group of
musicians is directed by Nor
man Lamb. first violist Of the
National Symphony, who early
manifested his sympathy with
the ideas behind the formation
of the little orchestra. 1t was
to give hearings to music writ
ten for a limited number of mu-
sicianS, some of it from early
masters and some from mod
ernists who have demonstrated
a tendency to write for small
orchestras. Many neglected
works will come to light through
the efforts of Mr.. Lamb and his
musicians, and of John Wigent
Of Wilson Teachers College, di-
rector Of music at Clarendon
Methodist Church, the associ-
ate conductor.
Storted With No Funds
It was purely a labor of love
last season when the group was
organized. There were no funds
to finance it except what the
members could raise. Contribu-
tions were taken up at each re-
hearsal. for no admission was
charged for the public per-
formances. The orchestra re-
hearsed in rooms offered it
by the Clarendon Methodist
Church. Interest grew apace
so that by the end of the sea-
son, the 80 musicians sought for
the ensemble were assured.
Experience was gained by a
concert given in the church and
through accompanying the COM
bined choirs in a performance
OF Handels Messiah" at Christ
mas. The first formal concert
was given in the Hecht auditor
ium in March when works by
Cimarosa. c. P. E. Bach, Grieg,
Barber and Mozart were played.
The effort ended last season
with Sunday twilight concert
in the garden of the home of
M. T. Broyhill in June before an
audience of ITO. Mr.. Broyhill
has invited the orchestra to
make the twilight concert an an
nual affair.
This is but one of the musical
activities undertaken in Arling-
ton County. Eight years ago it
was different story. Then, Van
Lier Lanning established rs
piece symphony orchestra with
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Sisterhood Group
To Sponsor Revue

The Adas Israel Sisterhood will
sponsor a benefit musical revue
THE Adas Israel Follies," at 8:15
pm. Monday in the auditorium of
the synagogue, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter streets NV.
The entertainment will be fol-
lowed by dancing in the audi
torium until l am.
Proceeds from the affair will go
to the organizations educational,
philanthropic and social program.
Mrs. I. Elliott Levinson is di-
rector Of the show and Mrs. Nat
Bernstein. former member Of the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, is
director of choreography.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Dickinson Dinner
To Hear Corninq

DR.. Hobart M, Corning. super
|intendent of District schools, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
dinner Of the Dickinson. College
Alumni Club of the District, to be
held at 7 pm. May IS in the Bur-
|lington Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Corning are grad
yates of Dickinson and members
of the same class.
During the dinner, the club
scholarship award of $3.50 will be
announced.
Reservations may be made
through Miss Peggy Wilson, Meth
odist Building, 100 Maryland ave-
nue. NE. Francis E. Simmons is
president of the club.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
CorneHd dDunn
ENGAGED to Wed

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Cornelia
Ethel Dunn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron E. Dunn, to Mr.. Har-
old E. Matter. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. William E. Matter of Loyal
ton, Pa.
Mr.. Matter was graduated from
Albright College in Reading, Pa,
and is now employed by the Gov
ernment.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Richard Loebs
Takes Bride

Miss Edith Shaw Safe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw
Safe of Providence, r. l., May 3
became the bride of Mr..
Richard Carl Loebs of Washing
ton. He is the son of Mr.. Carl H.
Loebs of Rochester. N. Y. and
the late Mrs. LoebS.
The ceremony took place in the
rectory Of st. Mary's Church in
Newport. r. l., with the Rev.
Gerald F. Dillon, chaplain Of the
Salve Regina College in Newport,
officiating. There was a wedding
breakfast at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb
will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Riccio-Joy
Announcement

The engagement of Miss Lee M.
Riccio, to Mr.. Vincent E. Jay, is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfonso P. Riccio of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Riccio attended Browns
Business College in Brooklyn. Her
flance was student at American
University. At present. he is as
sociated with the Navy Depart
ment in the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks.
: The wedding will take place on
May "a in Foundry Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene April
26 of the marriage of Miss Helen
Ann Powers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Powers, to MIR. Hugh
Anthony MCGUIRE. son Of Mrs
Mcclure of County Linn !
erick, Ireland. The Rev. E. Carl
Lyon performed the ceremony
after which a reception was held
at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure will
make their home in Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-07

The Rev. and Mrs. George A.
Ackerly of Cleveland. Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Janet Adelaide, to Mr.,
Andrew Leigh Gum, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Ross Gum.
Both Miss Ackerly and Mr.
Gum will be graduated from
Oberlin College in June. In Spe-
tember, Mr.. Gum will enter Yale
Divinity School. At present he
is associated with the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church
in Washington.
The wedding will take place in
June, after which the couple will
live in New Haven.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Cecilia Mary Krogmann
April 26 became the bride of Mr..
Arthur Bower Rounds. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
F. Krogmann Of Washington and
Mr.. Rounds is the son Of Col. and
Mrs. William A. Rounds. also Of
this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Nativity Church with the Rev.
Thomas L. Farrell officiating.
There was a reception at the
Hotel 2400. Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds
will reside in Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Race Businessmen
Slate Conference

1A. seventh Annual e
.,.s 49, il, .,ffo .n -
An i, held 80 Y 'A'Dh
Is ~ Aptl q, e pi'A'.
..s..man - h' s Dope
~ Comma
Emmer Marin Lancaster 90
49,, on Negro hfia,n j. 30
fetsfv OF Commerce chsfisr
LAWYER a. direchn9 ihs pro
qrsm wnlch seeks 70 ioiiy !"
torn f.cs businsssaen 81 n.
technical information s"c bus.
ness iscll,iies available % i"s'"
rom me Department Of Com
meIce
1is norfnr, MH m>e ac.sat
h.uD lor ir ~
bu ou.efn sna c"w."H.'
D.e4r
tat ncd NtR
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t o. clog sm9rt
nncm ~ ~ nrs -
aaon H Hntpasl'ot
ANS a'D rN
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ff.tafr. H..f|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
q Immunity H...,,

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aa< Gal asxsee.at
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49, axzRzi rse- ar ---.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

Rev NJ PAll.ss Dsstu- q.
New seitlshez Z = =
Church W. osAve- M a.s~-
noon sermon a; Nee Maur.
S4iere SAr.is: Church S1nF
MayeHfy Grand t--E SunuK-
N Ap-il AZ Sss vea-oza. IN.
rev. Q. $ Siasieso- - n1xau-
o. New NJ ciile-r Church
AR prr-
s'n'se 60 o1 i. nas
Ms se.s aaass,
ION >AnesN :. Ee~ rez 4NfF
!, 80 ssio-ss
r, ,'.'f y st ~e-nr..
m m,ntr 60. &c t.- L.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

PM. luncheon meeting at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The incoming president will take
over from William M. Murray Of
Murray & Hester. Inc, paper
products firm. In retiring from
the presidency, Mr.. Murray auto
|matically will become a director.
Other nominees include David
H. Barron, who would be elevated
from second to first vice presi-
dent. He is associated with Rem
ington Rand, Inc. Herbert D.
Ford, present program chairman.
would move up to second vice
president. He is with American
Airlines. Ralph j. Mowry of the
General Electric Co. is slated for
treasurer, now being membership
chairman. The secretary would
be filled by Paul Tully of the
National Educational Association.
Tomorrow's meeting will be the
last until September.
DBA Section to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Safe
Deposit Section. District Bankers
Association. will be held June "a.
Jennings Randolph, former Repre-
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Stocks Hold High LeveIin Week
Despite Element of Indecision

stock market with a feeling of
l'where are we now?"
Federal Reserve Chairman Mar
tin said that so far as imitation is
concerned we are lover the
hump" He made the standard
war clause hedge.
Railroads all week were both
on the upside and downside. Rail
earnings have been fine. Eastern
roads created a good feeling in the
market when they proposed re-
ductions in passenger fares for
the vacation season. Western
roads got a lift out of estimates
that this years wheat crop will
be the second largest on record.
And a direct bullish flip was
given the market by reports that
current stock market margin re-
quirements of IS per cent would
likely be cut to so or even so per
cent. That means a cut in the
down payment buyers must make
on stocks.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BY Roder Winget
Associated Press Finonce Editor

NEW YORK, June 14.-The
stock market held we'll to its high
level prices this week, but there
was a broad element of indecisior
present all the time.
AS matter of statistical record
the stock market ended exactly
where it was a week ago, at $105 sc
as measured by the Associated
Press average of so stocks.
AT that point the market was
only so cents under the 1852 high
which was the best level in %
years. The peak was reached last
Monday.
Virtually all of the markets in
decision was inspired by develop
ments in Washington
Collapse of talks between steel
industry management and labor
under Government auspices to end
the two-Week-old strike left the
Evening star., 1952-06-15

C h aries H.
Cooke of Judd
& Detweiler,
Inc. He is now
first vice presi-
dent. It was re-
ported there is
no opposition to
the slate of new
officers but a
lively contest
involves t h e
election of three
directors. Bal
loting will take
place at the
clubs 1890
Evening star., 1952-06-15

sentative from
w e st Virginia
and now assist
ant to the pres.
ident Of Capital
Air Lines, will
be the speaker.
His topic will be
Fun, Facts and
Figures" a talk
m ore serious,
however, t h a n
it's title. The
dinner meeting
will be at $50
pm. at the
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Cooke Leading Slate
For Sales Executives
Club Voting Tomorrow
By Nelson M. Shepard

The Sales Executives Club Of
Washington will elect new officers
and directors tomorrow.
Heading the nominees Is
Evening star., 1952-06-15

fUn1t Of trading 10 Shares. s1n Bankruptcy OF
receivershp or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing tables annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi,
or extra dividends are not included cid Called
* dividend. n Ex rights. a Also extra or extras
or paid 50 far this year. Pa.abe in stock esti,
year. h Declared paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this accumula-
tive issue with dividends in nd Next day
aelivsTy: Paid this year: dividends omitted de-
r DECLARED or paid IN 1857. plus stock ddiyfdenaa
Liquidating dividend. Payable In stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1852
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Shaped like q bone hard like
bone-MILK-BONE DOG BISCUITS
give him the sport of chesOiM0--
the exercise that helps keep teeth
and gums healthy Thrifty, too,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
that's why you need TRUSHAY
the lotion that's rich in BEAUTY oil !!

How many times day does touch Jour hands
and leave them little drier, little rougher?
Count the times for just day-and you'll see why you
need the help of rich Trushay!
For Trushay beauty oil soothes pached skin and mooths
away its roughness In fact Trushay rich offers
you 'beforehand'' protection!
Smoohed before washing chores Trushay guards hands
in hot, sudsy water-helps pevent its drying damage!
And Trushays wonderful for elbows knees heels For
luxurious body rubs; flattering powder base.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
SPORTS
Tuesday Game
Last LnS Tilt
Before Tourney
BY The jerks

The Raiders tilted the Grove
City Greyhounds this Tuesday, 61-
38. Tuesday nights game marked
the end of several things: the
1852 Mid-Six League, the close
of this years schedule, and the
final game to be played in the
London armory since the new
gym will be ready for next year.
The home quint was leading IA
before the visitors could rack
up any score Ed Readout dropped
in the only points the first quar-
ter. Sonny Wheeler paced the
first half with seven buckets, and
Bill Minner led the second half
with 10 points. For the whole
game Wheeler totaled Is and Min
nor 16. Jack Cuinchett led the
Hounds with II; Kenny Englc,
captain, had 10
The Lbs Juniors also pulled in
a win for CO-championShip with
Worthington and Marysvi-e. Gill
bert jackson spanked the victors
with J. points.
Friday, February Is, finds the
Lbs team at Otterbein for the
first game of the protest tourney;
London VS.. Mount Gilead.
Officials: Turner Roberts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
CANAAN

Ncighbors Night at Big Darby
Church will be February 1S, Mon
day evening.
Judy Young has been confined
to her home with mild case of
rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Charles Rice, mother of
Miss Betty Rice, Canaan Home
Economics teacher, passed away
Wednesday, She had been in a
serious condition since she I'M
derWent surgery a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Roby, Jack
Roby, Mrs. Edward Hennis, and
Carolyn Boggs spent Saturday to
Monday in Fairbury, Illinois to
attend the funeral of Bob Decker,
who was killed in Korea last Au-
gust.
Mrs. Neal Sherwood was host
css to the HAYDEN Bridge Club
Friday. Guests were Mrs. Alva
Harkless, Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mrs. Edward Hcnnis. Each guest
was given a prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. E,lzie Trapp and
children Of Colwell moved to the
house in Hayden vacated by Mr..