davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TODAY.

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, Ber-
stokkinE. IT.. cellist, Soloist; Washing
pm. Beethoven'S "Egmont overture,
Scissors, fairy tale; Rimsky- y-Korsa-
rRaPF aS FeMilY esRhlSfiq srSGRRs Very Rev
Franz Washer. conductor; Constitu-
gelus ,ad pastores." ,Puer natus est
Weelpes Sslptss Gsds POUR Eye S Ny Ioae
Enforced; Testers TO Woodland
Nashetlaad forae Maor HooEs Tro for
Recorders" QUEEN paStores lauda;;
mas sag NEh3insals 9f Maafn Ror1o ns G6als!
Carol" The Virgins Lullabye." ''si-
cHkfsTMas Ifhs SSns MfsIc rEd PRoGRaM %eSRsl YwcA
Choral Club, Katrina Craps. Aispore,
u6% sSp.ano' sly soo;St saTker H9k n;p Hall pm
Rankin Raa ohEs1as chape Ao%ard oassG
University; $50 pm. and $50 pm.
CAROLYN S,oE ELDER, piano recital N. Na-
chT0matls snS EantaSy; Fgg1s" sshas y:
prelude, Fugue"': CaStelnuovo-Te-
dss dsse0s eoeisS oRans RsHsFs E srap@s asf
Variations on, Theme by Paga-
ARhiNGToS lin HOSk CHAMBER MUSIC So
CIETY, Norman Lamb, conductor;
chancel choir, Georgetown ,Presby-
terian Church, Jane Malone, director:
Isolde sehm, Soprano; Ellis Chasins.
Stahl cellist; Miss Malone, narpsi-
chord, organ. assisting; the church.
CATHoLic UNIVERSITY CHORUS.
ductor; gymnasium, $40 pm. Christ
Master MssteT. tRGa Brahms six EElk sqngs
Festival brass ensemble, Lloyd Gels
Ter. conductor; Praetorius' "Lo. How
aczaSS Bose s,oE.g;. Fer Blooming; KroneS
Christiansen's Lullaby on Christmas
Eve" 'The Bells; carols with tab
TOMORROW.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STRING
assisting; Beethoven's String Quar-
ouartet No No. r. c palmers ai'oa oaintst tfinF foT
BACH::CAsALS, lecture recital; Paul
Olefsky, cellist; Phillips Gallery. $40
6 Minor. '' - @''''
TUESDAY.
FOUNDRY PLAYERS. Robert Fabik. d.
dist Church. $40 pm. Gian-carle
Nish vstoTs HRsTa Amah repeaa aRa hs
through Saturday.
A%ERsGAN MEsfG soCSETE oTCNEyERsITY oHsMBsR
pm. sammartinis "symphony. s 0'Sg &
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Wholesale PRICES!

from Electronic Wholesalers or
through our Registered High
Fidelity Sound Dealers OF the
Washington Metropolitan Area!
Evening star., 1952-12-14

D minor and c minor concertos.
His heralded recording of the
Schubert "Impromptus" has Just
been issued. The Grieg and
Schumann concertos and Chopin
waltzes. performed for Colum-
bia by the prematurely de-
parted Dinu Lipatti, are an
other eloquent memorial. Gle
seking's masterful traversal of
the Debussy preludes, and Rob-
ert Casadesus' of all the solo
pieces of Ravel, make substan-
tial and memorable documents.
Kempff PIoys Beethoven
Wilhelm Kempff, in his moriu-
mental series for Decca, has
come closest to Schnabel in
meeting the requirements of
Beethoven's later sonatas. His
art should be represented in
every library; the disc bearing
Nos. II and 18 is a good sample.
Wilhelm Backhaus, on London,
also plays Beethoven notably,
and his new Brahms B fiat con-
certo is major addition to the
LIP catalog.
In chamber music the Buda-
pest Quartet'S has been the big
gest splash, with all the Bee
thoven quartets recorded with
Mrs. Gertrude Clark Whittal's
Stradivari instruments at the
Library of Congress. A resplend-
ent acquisition this would be as
a complete set Individual COM
ment must await a later .date).
From Viep:la, Westminster
brings superb performances of
the Schubert Trio Op. 100 for
piano and strings, the clarinet
quintets of Mozart and Brahms,
and the Brahms horn trio, Op.
40. Paul Badura-Skoda, at the
piano in the Schubert, joins
with Walter Barylli in a de-
lightful series of Mozart violin
piano sonatas, any disc being a
safe buy.
Mozart's oboe quartet and
divertimento in Columbia's Cas-
als-Perpignan set are two de-
Evening star., 1952-12-14

The Washington Musical In
stitute presents the following in
a senior recital tonight at $50:
Barbara Ramjam, Kathy Voor-
damis, Louis Lionheart, Mary
Williams. Mary Belcher. John
Totten. Armand Thierry, Leon
ard Holmes and Dorothy Mar
timex. singers: Lois Manwar-
rem. Vivian McMahill and Wini-
fred Chamberlain. pianists.
Original compositions by stu
dents will be featured.
At 6 pm. these junior stu
dents will be heard: Mariangel
Aguirre. Ronald Ranere, Pru-
dence Dawson, Stephen Block,
Peter Zassenhaus, Alice Amrine,
Priscilla Dawson, Sharon Pur-
dy, Alan Blake, Edith Rogers,
Linda Miller. Elaine Stiller,
Jean Spaulding, Iva Ruby
Cooke. Anthony Ranere, Gladys
Aguirre, Ted Noble, Cheryl
Trayhern. Anne Gindlesberger.
Fritsie Willingmyre, Susan
Welchman. Nancy Dryden,
Joanne Norris, Eliot Cohen,
Barbara zassenhaus, Barbara
Flagg and William Blake.
Carolyn Elder, pianist of
Boise, Idaho, will be presented
in recital in the National Gal
lery Of Art tonight at 8. After
graduating from the Juilliard
School of Music, she received
the Frank Huntington Beebe
Award for study in Europe and
later a Fulbright Award. The
Conservatory of Music in Zu-
rich, Switzerland gave her the
highest grade conferred on a
graduate in 25 years.
The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra will combine with the
George Washington University
Glee Club and the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church Choir in a
presentation of Handel's "Mes-
siah" Wednesday night in Lis
ner Auditorium. 1t. Robert L.
Landers will conduct. The reg
ular concert in the Depart
mental Auditorium Tuesday will
be conducted by Col. George S.
Howard. No concerts will be
given during the holidays, the
series being resumed January 6.
The Navy Band announces
the cancellation of it's concerts
in the Departmental Auditorium
on December 26 and January 2.
The next program will be given
January 9.
Handel's '"The Messiah" will
be sung by the choir of the
Church of St. Clement, Alex
andria, Va. this afternoon at
4 under the direction of Mary
Adams. Margaret Barnwell,
soprano, Clovia Demaine, alto,
Irving Chandler, tenor, and
Gordon Barnes, bass, are the
soloists.
A recorded performance of
Giordano's Fedora" with COM
mentaries by French Crawford
Smith is scheduled for Tuesday
night at Central YMCA.
Paul Olefsky, cellist, with
George Silf1es, pianist, will give
a Bach program in the Phillips
Gallery tomorrow night. Mr..
Olefsky will discuss briefly his
interviews with Pablo Casals at
PradeS, France.
The American University
Evening star., 1952-12-14

sharp minor Concerto" are the
only ones in existence of these
works.
Because of his prediction for
Mozart, the National Symphony
Association has engaged Mr.. Ba-
dura- -Skoda to open the Mozart
Concerto cycle. He will be heard
in the composers Concerto in
c Minor, K. 491."
Evening star., 1952-12-14

The limited oIbum edition, autographed
by Fred Astoire-Photoerophy by Gion
MiIi-Drowinss by Dovid Stone Mortin.
-Four l2-ineh Long PIoyins Records
Evening star., 1952-12-14

S4ANSOA +" ~
nesday night
a t $3.50 in
Con S titution
Hall. Only Is
years old he
has a lr e a dy
m a d e many
unusual re-
cordings with
orchestra. His
discs of Scria-
bins "Concer-
to in F-Sharp
min orr and
Rimsky = Kor-
I.H' aN
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Paul Buduru-Skodu
To Play Wednesday

Paul Baudra-S -Skoda, pianist.
on his first United States tour,
will make his local debut with
the National Symphony Or
Evening star., 1952-12-14
free
High Fidelity.
CATALOG!

Write today! Dept. S. Our free
plostic-bound cotoIoe with in
PRODUCTION by Paul Hume feo-
lures O weIl-indexed selection
OF high = fidelity components
from top oudio manufacturers.
includes directory Of Regis
tered Sound Dealers. ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

government and the need 70;
tax money. There are many
counties In the region where
the counties cannot maintain
their roads and bridges ade :
quately, although they are tax
ed to the limit for this pull.
pose. Lack of conservation on
the land is the principal rea-
son. In other places where
the watershed of small streams
are properly protected by con-
servation, the maintenance OF
roads and bridges is no prob
lem. Only the routine repairs
caused by ordinary wear and
tear are needed.
This is the movement in
which the Big Horn Soil Con-
servation district has played
it's full role. The farmers and
ranchers in it have helped
show the way to farmers and
ranchers in other parts of the
state. At the same time, they
have helped, through conser.
walton, not only themselves but
otherS-neighbors, and people
in the towns. They can well be
proud of their accomplishment
and what has been done thus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

according to it's needs This
slogan was also adopted early
by soil conservation districts.
Now it has been adopted as a
goal for the guidance of all
workers in the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. d.
More than farmers are con-
cerned with conservation of
the land and water too. The
income of most people in the
cities and towns depend on
the maintenance of a prosper
GUS agriculture in the territory
around them. When agriculture
fails, the source of the trade
in those places disappears.
When land is eroded so badly
as to reduce production, or be
abandoned entirely, the tax
base for the maintenance of
governmental institutions, such
as city and county offices,
schools, roads and bridges is
reduced.
On the other hand, a stable,
prosperous agriculture assures
the prosperity of the towns
and cities, and the conserva-
ton of the soil and water act
ually reduce the expenses Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

equipment the individual can
not afford to own alone. Many
soil conservation districts have
such special equipment, which
they rent to district cooperat-
ors. Thus, only those who bene-
fit from the , equipment pay
the cost and no one else. The
soil conservation districts also
help by doing such things as
locating conservation supplies
and materials that are not
readily available locally.
The prime aim of the soil
conservation districts is the
establishment on the land OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

far should make them deter.
mined to drive ahead until the
districts whole soil and waite.
conservation job is done.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Hardin Tribune-Hsrald, Thursday. April "a. 1867

Russia claimed a total steel
output in 1851 of about IS mil
lion tons, just about equal to
that of the United States steel
corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Soil Conservation
Movement
Among Greatest

Continued from Page D
servation district that they
coul get individually.
Further, the soil conservation
district provides a means for
the people to own collectively
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

need, whenever you want it, automatically.
Set your Pontiac in Traffic Range then
nick out the toughest driving you can
You'll ease through it with no trouble at all
RELAXED and confident all the way. Out in the
omen. switch over to Cruising Range and
Glide over the miles as though you were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

coasting-saving gas every inch of the way.
Remember, too, you're driving the lowest
priced straieht-eightin America. The lowest
priced car with Hydra-Matic Drive.
Then drive back to us and get the facts and
fioures that prove what a great buy this
spectacular new Pontiac really is!
*0haonai at extra eoS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

There's something basically better built in
to this new Pontiac-something you must
drive Yourself to appreciate fully: Pontiac's
spectacular new Dual Range performance!
We want you to come in and drive q Pontiac
as soon as you can. See for yourself how
Pontiac delivers precisely the power you
, 1952-09-27
COMING
SundoY, October 5th
ST. MARYS ANNUAL BAZAAR
Voters 81 christionsted Country District

Your friend who has always been
interested in your political and
economic welfare hereby an
nounces his~candidacY for a seat
in the Municipal Council Of
81. Croix.
Your wholehearted support at the
polls on Tuesday, November 4.
1852. is requested so that you. the
people Of the Country District
may be given the opportunity to
have the good. strong. fearless.
and conscientious representation
that is so very long overdue. The
progressive ability Of a comrnuni-
tY is always determined or mani
tested by the activity of the
VnTTTH
, 1952-09-27

(sEAL)
By the Governor:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-09-27
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
"A PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK. 1852
BY the Governor

the President of the United States has set
aside the week beginning October 5, 1852 as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate with the Presidents Committee on I'm
uloyment of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out the
purposes Of joint resolution approved August i, 1915 go Stat.
500 of the Congress. :
AND, WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls
public attention to the need for nationwide support of and
interest in the employment of otherwise qualified, but physi
ca11y handicapped men and women"
now THEREFORh, / MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby de-
signate the week beginning October 5, 1852, as Nationd
employ the Physically Handicapped Week throughout the
Virgin Islands of the United States and / call upon all public
officials, leaders of industry and labor, and members of reli-
gious, civic, women's and fraternal organizations to take part
in the observance of the designated week, in order to enlist
the widest public support of programs designed to increase
opportunities in employment for the physically handicapped.
IN WITNESS r have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this tenth day of September AID,
1852.
Morris F. de Castro
"#@ ## z%"# t@@E&# E@t"#YI .@F %## Gouornor
, 1952-09-27
A DISAPPOINTING BEGINNING

A DISAPPOINTING BEGINNING
WHATA GREAT many people in the Virgin Islands had
been hoping for has come to pass. The Department OF Agri
culture will take over the Experiment Stations and the entire
agricultural set-up in the Islands. The Avis has been among
those who expressed the desire to have the change come.
about, and should therefore be most happy about the change.
E ARE OBVIOUS reasons for wanting such a
change. Oh necessity agricultural experiment stations belong
under the Department Of Agriculture. That Department has
the personnel, the facilities and the program which can bring
the greatest meaning and most effective results to the agri-
cultural picture Of these Islands, and particularly St. Croix.
TINE WAS WHEN the Experiment Stations were under
the Department Of Agriculture, but a change was made and
the Department of Interior took over. 1t wa 'not long before
there was agitation for the change back. Many men came
whose only concern was to see the tropics. The work did not
90 vel, and it was felt that the only way out was to have the
stations where they belong.
WHAT THESE AND need, and particularly Saint
Crox, is a full and thorough agricultural program, one de-
signed to solve the problem Of the small farmer. Our expert
: ment station should Immediately become the center Of all
rural life. Experiments as to new varieties, or what particular
plant disease should be controlled because Of a smut or rust
may not be the only thing we want. There has been enough
Of that, 50 that there should be a minimum Of actual expert
menting. Nor might it be advisable to prepare numerous book
lets and pamphlets for distribution.
THE EXPERIMENT STATION under the Department
Of Agriculture should be an excellent model farm. t should
show how to get the best possible results from local condi-
tons; how to raise small animals and how to make farm life
as fascinating as it is profitable. And the very best way TO
make this work is BY actually showing the small farmer what
can actually be done under the same Of similar conditions. It
the Station does this then the change for which 50 many
clamored, will have been most welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-The New
York Knickerbockers jumped into
a 2-1 lead over Syracuse in the
best of five series for the Eastern
National Basketball Association
title tonight by defeating the Mats,
1892, before a crowd of $500 in
the 69th Regiment Armory.
The tense rivalry between the
clubs f1ared into a riot with As
seconds remaining and the Knicks
in front, $3.50.
Dolph Schayes fouled Harry
Gallatin and then Schayes, after
making a motion to go after the
big Knick charged at George
Rattan. Players from both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06


after the fight the rhubarb the decision
giving Smith, the home featherweght his 3Oth straight
victory is still going Quite few supposedly neutral
think Julian Whtesone the judge who called
draw much closer being right than Judge Benny
Apersen Referee Charlie Reynolds both of whom voted
for Smith The statement attributed Miller
of the District Boxing Commission that had 14poin
margin Flanagan got about much support
diction that the Mats will the pennant this year.
TRAINER JIMMIE HASTE, who has real good chance
to win the Kentucky Derby month with Primae handled
horse few back which had of the expen
sve in history he believes 1t Alex Barth loser
of $270O00 in finishes. On eight nine OCCASIONS
this gregarious animal lost photo finishes Incidentally
HASTE has Willie Shoemaker signed to ride Prmate the
Triple Crown but lose him the Brookmeade
Stable takes over the riders contract as is rumored
Some time within the next few weeks 42year-od Jockey
Johnny Longden figures to be breaking into the sports head
lines with his 4OOOth winner The English veteran
who rode such great Moor and Count Fleet 3Oh
victory March % at Golden Gate Fields in California
he the 1000 mark all to do to get
lasting place the record books up
Richards 47year Briton who than $50
Longden and still going strong after more than 80 years
in the saddle.
Hal Headley, of the perennias of Kentucky
racing has nominated "a Derby
1914 Yet the only time he shared in the purse in
1888 when the frontrunning Menow hung well enough
to finish fourth behind Lawrin Dauber and Can't Wait.
This year Headey has two candidates. Dead Duck Caun
winner of last falls Pimlico Futurty.
30 McM1LL1N, who died last week. probably the
only football player who recommended American
packs as SnlnguardS During BOS Dref career 80
years business manager the
demanded between halves to make the
forthcoming. At first, McN1iln tucked it down the
front of his pants but day elastic broke after
tackle and folding money sthered all premises
1t then that 30 improvsed shinguard by putting
the bills inside his socks
If the box for American Universitys baseball games
get bit mixed for while it's because the manager
and scorekeeper is Canadian Bill Hopper who's not
familiar with the game. Everybody here
anything about baseball playing the team is the
Coach Dutch Schulze explains it.
TRAINER LOU GROSS of Philadelphia has handled both
featherweghs closest to licking Gene Smith
He in Glen Flanagans Wednesday night
year he handling Annaoro when the latter
lost split decision to the Washington youngster
Browsing through 1911 baseball book the other day.
found glowing tribute to Frank Chance managed
the great Cubs of 4Oodd years ago. explaining Chances
of the points stressed that he didn't
drinking in the mornings Some should interview
Ty Cobb that one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Williams Homer Gives
Red Sox Win Over Tulsa

TULSA. Okla. April 5 (P).-
Ted Williams dashed a three-run
homer in the ninth inning today
to pull the Boston Red Sox into
a So win over the Tulsa Oilers
of the Texas League.
Williams fourth four-bagger of
the spring season came after Ken
Peterson. former Cincinnati Reds
southpaW, had given Catcher
Sammy White a single and Fred
Hatfield a base on balls. Until
then, Peterson had protected a
80 lead in highly efficient fash
ion after taking over for Buzz
Zieser in the fourth frame.
The Oilers punched all of their
runs against Starter Ellis Kinder
in the sixth on an error, a base
on balls, Alex Gramma's double
and Charlie Fontana's triple.
F FUfsan crH} - go go COS COS oooo66- -3 3
Kinder. Masterson 90 and White:
Niarhos 90; zieser. Peterson "a and
Home runs-williams (Boston) (9>.
Winning pitcher-Masterson Losing
pitcher-PeterSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
West Point Authorized
To Recruit Athletes,
Army Tells KiIqore .
By The Associated Press

The Army told an inquiring
Senator yesterday the superin-
tendent of West Point has been
authorized to encourage promising
high school athletes to enroll
there if they have "the necessary
scholastic attachments"
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia, who has been high
ly critical of Army and Navy
methods of training officers at
West Point and Annapolis-es-
pecially since last years cribbing
scandal at West Point-made
public the Army reply to his query
about recruiting of athletes"
1T was my understanding that
sometime ago the Army put a
stop to the recruiting of athletes. "
Senator Kilgore wrote Secretary
of the Army Pace on February q.
1T is my own belief that while
athletic development is very
important part in a young mans
training, the recruiting of ath-
letes by West Point can have a
very undesirable result"
He said a West Virginia high
school youth who hopes for an
appointment to West Point, and
who happens to be good athlete.
has been contacted by a coach of
the academy in regard to his en-
rollment."
1t took the Army more than a
month to reply but on April 3,
Maj. Gen. Miles Reber, who heads
the Army's congressional liaison
staff, wrote Senator Kilgore:
I'm looking into this matter
thoroughly, I find that after care
full consideration by the Depart
ment of the Army, the superin-
tendent of the Military Academy
has been authorized to approach
young high school students, who
show athletic and leadership
promise. along with the necessary
scholastic attainments, with a
view to encouraging them to
qualify for appointment as cadets
at the United States Military
Academy"
The General went on to say
(See WEST POINT, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
picture on Page B-3
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, April 5.-A wild pitch
by Dick Rock in the last half of
the ninth permitted Bobby Thorn
son to score from third and gave
the New York Giants a 6-5 victory
over the Cleveland Indians today.
The Giants were trailing 5-4 as
they came to bat in the ninth.
With one down, AL Dark was safe
on Shortstop Merrill Combs bad
throw. Bobby Thomson singled off
Rocks glove and Willie Mays
singled to center, sending Dark
across. White Lockman grounded
out as the runners held their
bases. Don Mueller was at bat
when Rock made his costly pitch.
New York IN 900 100 OFT il 3
Garcia, Rock go and Troup; Jensen,
Wilhelm, (S(. Spencer co. and WeStrum.
Winning pitcher. - Spencer. Losing
pitcher.-Rozek. Home runs.-Doby, Dark,
THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Simmons Due 10 Leave
Frankfurt for u. 5. Today
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, April
5.-Sergt. Curt Simmons, crowded
off one Army plane today, is ex-
pected to leave early tomorrow
via plane for Westover Field,
Boston.
The flight will take an esti-
mated % hours.
Simmons. ace left-hander of
the Phils pitching staff before be-
ing called to service Is months
ago, now is eligible for discharge.
The 22-year-old pitcher lost his
seat on an earlier plane today be-
cause of an influx of emergency
cases.