davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
News Of Music
'Beggor|s Opera Is Presented
In GodsbY1s Tavern COURTYARD

The chief difflculty last night
was in hearing the spoken words.
Some of this may have been
caused by the unroofed stage but
there was a tendency among the
actors to speak too hastily. The
singing voices were all of pleasing
quality and Of the right volume
for the light and fluent nature of
the music. Joseph T. Sherman.
who took the part of the begear
as well as that Of conductor,
directed the singers and the two
pianists. Mary Adams and Lillian
Sherman, spiritedly.
The cast included Mrs. Carroll
NATION as Mrs. Peachum, Miss
Marion Saunders as Polly, Mrs.
Adrian Masterson as Lucy, Or
vile French as Macheath, Jack
Reindel as Lockit. Irving Chand-
Ter as Fitch, Charles Isaacs as Mr..
Peachum and Mrs. Alice Maltby
as Mrs. Trapse:
Mrs. NATION. Miss Saunders.
Mrs. MaSterson, Mr.. French, Mr..
Reindel and Mr.. Chandler carried
OH the vocal honors. 1,Mr. ,Isaacs'
character portrayal was excellent
ly done and the smaller parts were
equally well sung and acted.
The program did not carry the
first names Of the players in keep
ing with Colonial custom. -
Link boys at the door of the
tavern. hostesses in varied coll
ored Colonial dress, q major domo
to announce the guests, an inn
keeper with a long pipe and; as
guests Of honor. Col. George
Washington and Mistress Martha
Washington, greeted the. audience
as it entered. It is all a part of
the Colonial setting in, which the
Little Theater presents its revival
OF early plays. Mr.. Woods YER
sion Of 1.-THE Beggar's Opera" will
be published, the royalties and
fees from its sale going to the
treasury Of the non-profit Alex
andria group for further re-
vivalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
| News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The Little Theater of Alex
andria opened it's seventh season
last night with a successful pres
entation Of John Gays 1.-THE Beg
gar's Opera" With this work,
the group made its first excursion
into a musical offering and de-
parted from its customary indoor
setting at Gadsby's Tavern for
the equally historic outdoor coach
yard. The high walls on each
side, masked by foliage formed an
ideal enclosure for the rows of
seats placed on wooden supports
across the ancient cobblestones Of
the tavern coachyard. A small
stage at one end was .roofless ex-
cept for the spreading branches
OF a large tree. Hurricane lamps
placed here and there. added a
picturesque touch to the necessary
modern electric lighting.
The Colonial environment came
close to approximating the sur
roundings in which the original
of "The Beggar's
Opera took place 224 years ago
in England. The producers, Ze-
rilda and Charles Dillon, have
condensed the opera into two acts
and the musical score was ar
ranged with two piano accompani-
ment for this presentation by
Joseph Wood of the Oberlin Con-
servatcry of Music. Every now
and then, during the centuries
since its premiere. composers have
tried their hand at some arrange
ment Of the music. One of the
latest was Benjamin Britten,
whose version was given at the
Juilliard School Of Music two
years ago.
Mr.. Wood has been successful
in joining together the best of
the charming tunes Of the origi-
nal that blend 80 well with the
dialogue. in o way that can be
utilized by amateur as well as pro-
[essional groups. The two new
overtures written by him are at
tractive in themselves, while being
thoroughly in keeping with the
style of the score.
The performance moved with
spirit and with an assurance not
always to be found on an opening
night. The opera will be given
for two weeks, with the
exception Of Sundays, and the few
faults will be eliminated by
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

understood the transaction would
lead to adoption Of the baby. The
case came to light. IN fact. when
she appeared at the juvenile bu-
reau to inquire about adoption
proceedings. After the three
women were arrested yesterday
the baby was placed in q county
institution.
Police said Mrs. Schon's es-
tranged husband, Paul. "a, is in
Navy service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
) Harvester Pickets Seized

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. Is P).
pickets were. arrested and
charged with assault and battery
and disorderly conduct in a picket
line Scufiie at the strikebound In
ternational Harvester Co. plant
Yesterday. No one was reported in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

and Mrs. Kathryn A. Lincoln, 81,
who told police she was only a 60
between, were all booked for In
vestigation Of infringement of
personal liberty, a felony.
The police report said Mfs.
Lincoln got $3.50 from Mrs. Brit
tain. kept $50 and gave $500 to
Mrs. Schon.
Mrs. Schon. declaring II wouldn't
sell Linda Kay for 81 million"
said she needed money badly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Mother Is Accused
|0f Selling Baby Girl
~ The A.seeiasad Pres.

LONG BEACH. Calf, Sept. 16.
"A young mother was in jail to-
day while police investigated a
report that she sold her baby girl.
Mrs. Edna e. Schon. 20, the
mother; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Brit
tain. IS. the recipient Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

THE EVENING STAR Washington. d. C. AT
o-7 - - 50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Mr.. TRUMAK'S EXAMPLE

(Reprnted from The Washington Evening Starr
Nov the President upset by the evil domgs OF the
private power companies. He says they are spending
millions and millions of dollars, which otherwise would
60 to the government in taxes, to Influence the mass
mind" against public power.
Mr. Truman thinks this is pretty outrageous ana ne
saws he NAV ask his Attorney General to see Wnethef
It violates the Corrupt Practices Act 1t is not clear just
what the violation of law be, but 1t is obviously
shabby business the power companies to be engaged
in If they weren't spending this money TO influence the
mass mind against public power Mr.. Truman and MS
henchnlen would have that many more millions to spena
on government propaganda to influence the mass nina
in behalf OF the Fair Deals pet projects including puohc
power Naturally, it's outrageous.
The President is also upset at the vicious nature OF
the power company propaganda With characteristic
temperance and restraint he the companies nave
taken leaf right out of the books OF Karl Marx ana
Adolf Hitler and deliberately trying to manipulate
peoples opinions by appealing to their emotions and not
their reason
That coming from Mr. Truman, would be udlcrous II
it were not for the fact that it is the President OF the
United States speaking. 1t is he who has perfected the
technique of demagogc appeals to the emotions OF people,
than their of and with the Presl-
dent setting such example, it not surprising that many
people have lost all of proportion and prospective
in their approach to the problems of the day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
WEARING TEXAS OUTFITS

twenty-five Explorer scouts
and two Advisors from the rec
Dee Area Council, Boy Scouts Oh
America, were welcomed to Am
arillo, Texas, by the Camp Base
and E officer. The overnight stop
at this Texas base included a tour
of the base engine mechanics
school. Particularly interesting 10
the Scouts was a view of the lat
est type Jet aircraft including the
new BAG, latest jet development
of the air force. Oil wells, roll
ing plains, and cattle ranches were
viewed for the first time by the
boys, most of whom have never
been west of the Mississippi.
The boys have created a lot OF
interest wherever they stopped
and on most of the army posts or
bases CTS from South Carolina
towns have gathered around the
boys discussing mutual acquaint-
ances. Broad brim hats have oeen
in keeping since arriving IN the
West. The appearance of the group
is more that of a Texas ouCl21
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Noon, Monday, July 18th, 1852
the land described in said Deed Of
Trust, to-wit:
Beginning at an iron stake
at the Southeast intersection OF
West Eighth Street and Water
Hole Road and runs EastWardly
with the South margin of West
Eighth Street 1884 feet to an
iron stake, the Northwest cor ler
of Lot no. .; thence SputhWe. &
(the interior angle being 80 de-
erees 43 minutes) with the West
line of Lot No. 2 1865 feet to an
iron stake on the Norm margin
. of Water Hole Road; thence
with the North msrgil? Of Water
Hole Road NorthWestWardIy
1882 feet to the beginning. ana
being Lot No. l Of the Leon
SoIes Division allotted to Rruce
Soles and wife, Gladys 3. So!es.
Subject to Deed OF Trust II
favor Ct O. Tuel, in tire amount
of $4,000.
This 9th day OF June. 1852.
Irwin B Tucker
Trustee
POWELL, LEE & LEE.
Attorneys
July %. 1923
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
COUNTY MEN
ATTEND CREDIT
CONFERENCE

H. II. Collins, Whiteville r l,
NJ s. Turner, Fair Bluff, w. b.
Buffkin, Whiteville R 4 and Wal
ter Shay of Evergreen, Directors
and i. r. Yoder If WhlteVllle'
secretary-treasurer of the White
vile Prooucation Credit Assocla-
ton. have returned rom AsheVllle
where they attended the North
Carolina Production Credit Asso-
citation Directors Conference.
Secretary c. R. Yoder reports
that according to figures present
ed at the conference, the q North
Carolina production credit asso-
Citations showed a substantial in
crease in membership, loans, and
capital assets.
The combined associations show
farmer-owned capital and re-
serves e more than 5l4 million
dollars. Total loans for 1851 were
approximately 80 million dollars
to North Carolina farmers, with
prospects for at least Z 10 percent
Increase in loans in 1862.
The principal speaker al the
conference was Honorable L. Y.
Ballentine, Commissioner CT Agrl-
culture Tor North Carolina. Com
missioner Ballentine S. oke on the
subject, "A Look Ahead tor Farm
ers," and discussed TIE prospects
for agriculture and some OF the
adjustments needed on North Car
DINA farms.
The Whireville Production Cred
t Association is a Short-lerm farm
loan cooperative making loans to
Columbus County farmers who are
member stockholders of the or
sanization. This yea. The local as
ISOLATION has experienced over q
2O,c irc4ease in lis volume OF
!oans and for the first time in its
.iStCIy ne amount Ot cans Out
.lnd:n5 u connection with any
one ere has exceeded o-,t,0,vUy
secretary Noaer stated. in spit
his t!.e:"-IGOt>S grown in :97.
Dime, Inc farme"~"W:, u;
nd reserves II - s. i,
80 climbed s:ei !. &c stai,
low at & point W..ereoy the d.
,ctor5 OF the association h2 "
-..:... ~ sche&G4t1 |c,,~~..--......,,-,.' i
= :. the date $780,. 49, -.--~-,,-
-! ~ retire a. - * remai"-
- observation-disclosures c.:Hit::
80 = ne asSocia':,,. CD mat
IS o. the as ,~--.,4On will =
.Ul.y ,uy%d and will oe ST. =. :,
ne -. :. income and properly
,tes = 2tner privately o":nG;:
l5t.,u..:- :: doing similar business.
The 1856: ation office is located
! I it's. own ouildino q .:.e SoutC
,ide OF the Court Io>s2 -G"are III
.niteri'.C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

than of South Carolina
Routes are being traced on roau
maps for future reference anu
the boys are particularly impress,
ed with the broad expenses OF !ailo
and the cattle ranches IN the Fan
Handle section of. Texas.
Arrive At PhilmOnt
The five day western trek Oh
the Explorer Scouts ended at fnii-
mont June Is. After spenolHs
Thursday afternoon souvenir sno OF =
ping in Ration the boys enjoyed lhe
luxuries of the Yucca HOTEL aItel
spending four nights and eatlhg 3
all meals at Army and NaV"i
bases.
A few of the more energet,c
bows followed the path OF the olo
Santa Fe trail fifty miles TO the
Philmont Scout Ranch. Arriving
at Cimarron, the base camp heao-
quarters, the boys were gwen d
medical recheck and the calyacao'
was underway. Immediately a1ter
lunch the Scouts assembled at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
THE SPIRIT OF 1876

Leaders in all lines of activity increasing efforts to
maintain the highest levels of integrity n the operation OF
business and industry. They Of the peril to the
moral standards of the country whole which has &C
companed revelations of widespread corruption in gov
eminent. Their first is foc young people from
whose ranks must tomorrows leaders
William H. Miller an official of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, in speaking of the responsibilities OF
businessmen points out that "Todays office boy may be
president of your company when the u S. celebrates its
second centennial in 1916 the training of executives
begins with the young people who walk into business
out high school college, If businessmen and fathers
are not going make clear youngsters that practically
all business is moral and ethical who isl"
Mr. Miller suggests three ways which businessmen
help chldren "Give youngsters and others
thing money can't buy-our time Be good citizen. Be
q good church member"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 10.

Craftsmanship and the fundsn.
tails of saddling, packing, and 81
ing. Each Scout was aIlowe5 l.
select his own horse and wac u
structed how to catch and fAod IT.
own mount. '%
The Scouting spirit was ,rpI,.
evidence when Dexter Vargt., il
fourteen year old Hartsvil!e Sn'
lost his pocketbook con1a!niog y. =.
his money. The entire group In, o.:
hearing of his misfortune To-. r"
collection up and soon he h.,
more than he left hone with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
10 TIC E

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er of sale contained IN that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Bruce
SoleS and wife, Gladys B. Soles,
to Irwin B. Tucker, j., Trustee,
recorded in Book 20, at page SGT,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

office IF the Register OF Deeds OF
Columbus County, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door Of
Columbus County, in Whiteville,
North Carolina, at IL o'clock,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Use OF corn, oats, and barley i.
he first half Of the 1852 feed
.ng season was about 5 per cent
greater than year earlier. Heav-
Ter feeding to Livestock accounted
'or all or the gain. Stocks of the
three grains on April were about
>ne-sixth lower than in each CT
The last three years, when April
| stock were unusually high.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
WEARING TEXAS OUTFITS
Pee Dee Scouts Having A
Grand Time At PhilmOnt NM.

,,1 for a demonstration
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

You can toll IT'S q big cor when
yov drive n, for bsnsuth FoFd's
brawny beauty, there's sEsofsF
s,rsnath. New Ford bodies ore
sound and solid. Ghosts hos q
more rugged K-bor frame.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
BIB Women
Reap Honors

Because of the outstanding job
Bnai Birth Women did on the
March of Dimes, they were asked
to aid the Cancer drive, now in
progress. Mrs. Meyer Agron again
directed a group of women who
distributed 500 containers thru
out the city and will collect them
on the termination of the drive.
Women who participated were:
Mines J. Harry Agron, Ben AL
len, Benjamin Anton, Richard
Bennett, Edward Brager, Harold
Bazar, Harry Cohn, Julius Gil
man, Meyer Gerstel, Harry Go
rodess, Sydney Goodman, Chas.
Kalb, Sam R. Kaufman, Sidney
Kaderlan, Max Lukacs, Arnold
Mandell, David Neiman, Michael
Schaeffer, Hope Sewell, Jr., Ed
ward Smotkin, Allen Steinberg,
Rose Tietelbaum, Arthur Wien,
Leonard Wohlgemuth.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Center Day Camp
At Rancho Del Rio

Center Day Camp this sum-
mer will be held at Rancho Del
Rio, Sabine Canyon Road, on ap-
proval of the Center Committee
at a special meeting held Tues
day evening. Previously, day
camp was conducted at the Cen
ter on an afternoon schedule.
Camp will run from June 2 to
August 29 and registration will
be accepted for 1, 2 or 8 months
for children 4 to Is years. at $50
a month, which includes all sup
plies, noon-day lunches, trans
portation (no extra charges)
Center members will pay $45 a
month tuition. Camp will oper-
ate on non-subsidized basis five
days a week from 9 to 5.
Complete facilities of the ranch
will be utilized for the sole use
of the day campers. Program in
cludes swimming and instruction,
indoor and outdoor athletics, arts
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Arizona Post, May 2, 1852
Mother-Daughter
Sabbath SerUice
At Temple

What is expected to become an
annual tradition will be initiated
May 9 at a Mother-Daughter
Sabbath service at Temple
Emanuel.
Vickie and Diane Myerson will
light the candles. The service
will be read by Mines. David w.
Bloom, Jack Nevins, Martin Ros-
enblum. Mrs. Alex Weiss and
daughter, Regina, Mrs. Horwitz
and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cru
newald, will participate in the
Torah portion of the service.
Sermon will be given by Mrs.
Melvin Halpern. Mrs. Charles
Goldberg and daughter, Mrs. Da-
vid A. Bloom, will be in charge
of ushering. An Oneg Shabbat
will follow. The community is
invited to attend the service.
At the May 2 Sabbath service,
Herman Novick will conduct, in
the absence of Rabbi Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Community Council To Pick 25
DeIegates-At-Large May 18th

Election of twenty-five dele
gates from the community at
large will be held at the May 10
meeting of the Community Coun-
Gil at the Center. All contrlbu-
tors to the CJA may participate
and vote. These delegates plus the
representative of the various
organizations constitute the Com
munity Council.
Nominating committee COM
posed of Morris Shanhouse, chair
man, Mrs. Louis Cohen, co-chair-
man, Harry Gilberg, DR.. Melvin
Halpern, j. E. Zevin, will present
a slate of proposed delegates.
Nominations will also be received
from the floor.
At this meeting certificates of
awards will be given the leaders
of the various Mems divisions of
the CJA. On the Awards COM
mittee are: David Kramer, chair
man, Arthur Goldbaum, Mrs. VIM.
LeBoff.
Calendar committee, to set-up
a COMMUNICATIVE calendar clear
ance for use by all organizations
in formulating events for next
season, has been appointed by
Jack Fruchthendler, Council pres
ident. Mrs. Meyer Agron is chair
man assisted by Mines. Meyer Co.
hen, Maurice Margolis.
The committee will meet in
June with the presidents of the
various organizations. Meanwhile
club. heads are asked to prepare
in advance a tentative calendar
for submission.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

and crafts, dancing, dramatics,
etc. Content will emphasize
Jewish culture and tradition, says
Morris Kleinerman, Center COM
mittee chairman.
Kleinerman announces that a
camp scholarship fund will be
set up to provide for those chill
dren who are unable to meet the
fee.
Benjamin Brook, executive di-
rector of the Center, will han
die the administration with Mrs.
Rose Cole appointed camp man
ager.. Mrs. Ruth Splitter heads
up programming of activities.
Professional staff counsellors will
supervise the children.
Parents interested in register
ing their children are asked to
contact the Council office imme-
diately. Registration will close
May IS.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Visits Israel

HAIFA (JTA) - Sholem Asch,
noted American Jewish novelist
whose recent works have pro-
voked much controversy, ar
rived on a visit to the Jewish
State. To reporters who met him
as the liner docked, Mr.. Asch
said: "I have come as a Jew who
always loved and longed for Is
rael."
Tune in to the Arizona Post
Hour, Sunday, 1890 a.m-KOA.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

TUNE IN to one Of Americas
most famous JewiSh-American
BrOadcastS over KVOA, for two
solid hOurS-SUNDAYS-Starting
at 1890 am. Now in its 4th year!
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Tune in to the Arizona Post
Hour, Sunday, 1890 a.m.-KVOA.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
OUR CHILDREN ENJOY
CORRESPONDENCE WORK

WE THINK the state correspond
ence school is the only thing for
children who are far from any
school. Our closest one is % miles. It
would be impossible for us to move
to town, as my husband and / are
alone with over 100 head of cattle to
take care OF, our farming to do and
without hired help.
So I think the correspondence
school is wonderful for isolated
people. Our children, Gary and
Carolyn. both enjoy the school. They
feel and I do, also, that we almost
know Mrs. Goslin, their teacher. She
has been very nice and sent them
cards for their birthdays, Christmas,
Valentines, etc., besides writing to
them. She writes most every week,
either to the children or me. So we
think the teacher is very nice, too.
One thing about the school-you
know what the children are sup
posed to have learned during the
year. If they are a little slow in
something you can give extra help
and lessons.
We have set aside one room espe-
cially for school. They each have a
regular school desk. I have a big
table and desk. Then on the wall
we have blackboards and bulletin
board. So everything is handy.
Both Gary and Carolyn are in the
1st grade. enjoy working with
them. Being together makes it a
little more interesting for them
competition and also for the games
they play and the things they make
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
SOLVED OUR PROBLEM

THE STATE correspondence
school has been the answer to our
school problem for the past two
years. However, Pm happy to say
we will be able to have regular
school again this fall. / feel the
guidance of teacher is best when
at all possible.
In correspondence school it's up to
the child entirely as to how much
he learns. If he is willing to go
ahead, feel he can get great deal
from the work. Just to see what
our girls could do in comparison
with other children in the county,
have had them take some of the
same tests, and / feel they average
up pretty well with the other chill
dren.
It is comforting thought to feel
your children are safe at home when
the wind is drifting the snow a mile
high.
It may seem at times that it takes
a lot of time, but I'm sure I'd rather
do that than break up my home or
have my children stay with someone
else.-Mrs. Lloyd Rein. Sweet Grass
county.
Editors Note: a complete es-
PLANTATION. Of the state CORES
pondence school appeared in the
July issue.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
HEN: zEccs DAILY

I HAVE a hen that lays two eggs
every single day. I've locked her
up by herself, SO I have definite
proof. I wonder if some poultry
breeder would be interested in my
hen?-carol Ann Woods. Liberty
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters ON subjects Of general
rural interest viii be published under this
heading rs space permits. Comparatively short
Montana Farmer-Stockman may or may not
agree with the opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

All Of that keeps them very
interested.
We are certainly grateful for the
correspondence school.-Mrs. Mel
Thunem. Daniels County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Senior winner, crund Nusionel
Boxing Contest. WuIdorf-
Astoria. Mrs. Deem Barney,
shoshone, Idaho
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

The United States has 100000
All Club members in $1,000 clubs
led by 275,OO0 local volunteer club
leaders.