davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
TurntobIe Talk:
Mor|ene Sings German;
Goodman Trio Revived
By jones 6. Deone

the proceedings from the clap
ping and cheers.
Columbia recently sent along
a Mildred Bailey classic
"Rockin' Chair a 78-r.p.m.
disc. This is an appropriate
spot to mention it because it was
at the Bailey house on Long
Island that the Goodman trio
came into being in 1885. On
the oversize is a smooth rendi-
ton Of "Give Me Time"
\ X y X
Can improvisation go too far?
Art Tatum is the artist who in
spires this question, and the
case In point is a Columbia 10
inch record reproducing a 1949
Tatum concert in Los Angeles.
There are II numbers, and the
ivories tinkle merrily. But
looking at the titles. you begin
to wonder if you're seeing
things. So fanciful is the tin
king that another question
arises: Is there anything, any
more, in a name?
Well, for the record the
names are as follows: "Yester-
day." "Humoresque," 1.-THE Man
I Love-" "The Kerry Dance, {"
"Tatum-pole Boogie," "Some
One to watch Over Me-" evil
low Weep for Me-" How High
the Moon" and II Know That
You Know" Now see if you
can identify them without look
ing.
Liberoce by Columbia
Enroll Garner has ingenuity.
too, but he concentrates more
on rhythm and manages to
keep the melody within bounds.
The evidence is on another Col
umbia 10-incher. and it ranges
from Cocktails for Two
through with Every Breath I
Take" and How Come You Do
Me Like You Do?" to Dancing
in the Dark" The total is eight,
and it's pretty playing.
And then we have a fellow
calling himself simply Iiberace.
Paderewski discovered him, the
jacket says. and Liberace puts
classical and popular together
for a pleasant supper-club hy-
brid. A small orchestra lends
a hand here and there with the
mixture, which includes "Star-
dust" "As Time Goes BY" and
a questionable rewrite of the
Moonlight Sonata" This also
is a Columbia 10-incher.
IN BRIEF-Joan Roberts, of
the first "Oklahoma!" cast, is
the biggest asset of a Columbia
show disc containing the score
of Roberta" which moviegoers
now are hearing when they see
MGM's Lovely to Look At"
The 10-inch disc also features
Jack Cassidy, Kaye Ballard,
Stephen Douglass and others.
MGM has issued a sound-track
version. Don't forget Col
umbia's three-record set Of the
complete "Porgy and Bess," is
sued last fall. For dancing,
Harry James trumpets up eight
smooth tunes on a Columbia
10-inch disc called "Soft Lights,
Sweet Trumpet" And Xavier
Cugat completes a cycle OF
Latin discs with another 10
inch Columbia called "Mambo
at the Waldorf" Here's a
zany 78 single-Robert @. Lewis
in "zing a Little Zong" (MGM)
"On a Sunday by the Sea" is
on the back without "zs."
Evening star., 1952-08-17

The Lutheran Chorus Of She
boygan. Wis, will give a program
of sacred music tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, Alexandria, Va.
Martin j. Bangert, faculty
member of st. 'Paul's Lutheran
School in Sheboygan and CO.
editor Of the music series, "Lau-
damus Dominum," is the con-
ductor. DR.. Edward Rechlin Of
New York is the organist.
The group has made some 500
appearances in concert and on
radio, toured the Southwestern
States. California and Western
Canada. The group does not in
clude professional singers, but
represents employed people who
devote 100 hours each to re-
hearsal time.
The Metropolitan Police Band
will give two performances under
the direction of Inspector
Charles Benter. The first pro-
gram will be held Friday at the
Chevy Chase Community House,
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley street NV, at s pm. On
Tuesday, August 26, the group
will be heard at the east front
of the Capitol at 8 pm. Pvt.
r. H. Penley of the Capitol
Police Department, will sing
several selections Friday.
The w. w. Kimball prize of
5000 was won by Edwin r. Fis-
singer of Chicago. The award
for a song, Children on a HILL"
was given in competition with
243 entries. It was dedicated to
Nancy Carr of Chicago, who
sang it in her February recital
in Kimball Hall. Judges were
DR.. Leo. Sowerby, DR.. Anthony
Donate and Mack Harrell.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
It's q Trick
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Esther Williams does an
underwater dance with a cat.
a mouse, an octopus and sew
eral sea horses in her newest
film.
Her studio had no trouble
training the creatures to be CO.
operative. They were drawn on
the film cartoon-style after the
scene had been filmed with
Esther alone in the tank.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
els on the Screen
Come Cheaper
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.


1t costs the Army a lot more
money to outfit a soldier now
adays than it did a century ago.
In the movies it's just the re-
verse.
UNIVERSAL international, cur
rently equipping a company Of
infantrymen, circa 1885, for an
Indian fighting film, Seminole"
reports the cost is about $1,000
per man. The fancy uniforms
and antique arms must be
handmade.
But for films about modern
Warfare-Say World War Il
the studio can equip a CT for
about $5, acquiring the trap
pings from war surplus stock.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Willie paying 1lOILldSc 10
woman. who for the As years
since her husbands death, has
devoted herself to fostering his
great legacy to the artists of
America, the MacDowell Colony.
It should not be Marian Mac
Dowell day in Peterborough
alone, it should be observed all
over the country.
For, without her unflagging
determination to see that her
husbands idea of a retreat
where all kinds of artists could
work in peaceful surroundings
would prosper, the American
scene would be less rich in
artistic development. The Mac
Dowell Colony was a welcome
institution in the period follow
ing the composers death. To-
day it is q necessity.
Bought Secluded Spot
Fifty-two years ago, the
MacDowells bought an old farm
house and 100 acres of ground
in Peterborough for $1,500. This
secluded spot was chosen as a
last home for the composer.
whose mental and bodily health
were declining. What he found
there, in communion with ma
ture and in peace and quiet. and
which is reflected in some of his
best writings, he wished to make
available to other creative art
lists. He spoke often of this wish
before he died but it was not
until some time later that his
widow was able to establish it.
Mrs. MacDowell, who had given
up a career as a pianist to marry
the composer, returned to the
stage to give hundreds of con-
certs throughout the country in
order to maintain the colony.
Now greatly enlarged, with
many more houses where artists
can live and work undisturbed
the entire day, it is the birth
place of many lasting works Of
art. It was there that Du Bose
and Dorothy Hayward wrote
"Porgy," now heard in Gersh-
wins musical setting. "Porgy
and Bess," in the National Thea
ter. Hundreds of novelists, es-
sayists. playwrights. poets and
composers of music have been
colonists there. Pulitzer prizes
and other awards have been won
by men and women in all these
fields who found the special at
mosphere Of the colony inSpir-
ing.
A Growing Concern
The American public has been
generous in donations to the
colony's endowment fund or to-
ward the maintenance or schol-
arship needs. The Edward Mac
Dowell Association, Inc, has
been a growing concern through
the years. There is little pub
licity sent out about the colony.
for no one is solicited to. come
there. It is not a place for anna
teurS or any one seeking a rest
full vacation. Eligibility for resi-
dence is determined by talent
and accomplishments. Its aim
is to encourage and assist the
gifted by providing a retreat
where, away from the distrac-
tions of city life. they may find
and know themselves.
Hardly any one will deny that
such a retreat is a real necessity
today. There is little fostering
of the ideals of art which Mac
Dowell advocated in the hurried
tempo Of present-day living.
The motivating aim these last
years has been a quick success,
hurrVinp to the concert or opera
Evening star., 1952-08-17

M a c Dowell
day. In No
vember, tn e
widow of Ed
ward M a c.
Dowell, o n e
Of Americas
m o S t cele-
brated COM
poserS, W i'll
be 95 years
old. Fridays
C e ] ebration
took cogni-
Zance of the
a p preaching
b ir t nd ay
Evening star., 1952-08-17

OARR Svannoh 81. at 18th 81. Sc.
3 nAs1 eloek eff Ala. Ave. 10. 2.225a
Air Conditioned,
JAMES STEWART. tCARBINE WI.
LIAMs": CLARK GABLE, LORETTA
YOUNG. KEY TO THE CITY"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
D. {. Legionnaires
Leave This Week for
| National Session

District Legionnaires will leave
this week to attend the national
convention in New York City,
August Is to %.
The local Legion and its affili-
ated bodies have submitted a
number of entries in competition
for numerous national trophies
and awards. They also will submit
to the National Resolutions Com
mittee for its consideration 18
resolutions passed here at the Dis
trict Legion's convention last
month.
Department Comdr. Robert A.
Bunch and his staff will install
ioficers Of Bunker Hill and the
Cooley McC Cullough Posts next
Tuesday evening at the Legion
Club. Last week officers of Capital
Transit Post were officially seated
as follows: Commander, C. E.
Breeden; first vice commander, j.
H. Wagner; second vice command
Ter, j. j. Lesko: third vice COM
mander, R. Brader; .adjutant,
Wade H. Taylor; finance officer,
n. A. DeVaughn; chaplain. S. JET
ferson; sergeant at arms, D. G.
Wood; historian. H. H. Jacobs;
Judge advocate, H. c. Breeden;
service officer, c. E. Davis.
New officers Of Augustus p.
Gardener Post installed were
Commander. Guilford Jameson;
vice commander, Percey Fl. Rus
ISell, jr.; finance officer, William
M. Stell: adjutant, j. Monrc
Hunter: assistant adjutant, Chris
A. Ebeling.
Washington's American Le-
lgion Junior Baseball champions
today are playing at Parkersburgh
w. Va. meeting teams from Della
ware, Maryland and West Virginia
in the national regional playoffs.
If successful there they will go
to Torrington, Conn, August 26 to
meet other regional winners from
the Northeastern States in one OF
four national sectional tourna-
ments. These four winners will
then enter the national finals at
Denver, Colo., starting on Labor
Day.
On August 81 Sportscaster Mel
Allen will devote his entire pro-
gram to Junior American Legion
baseball with Baseball Commits
sioner Ford Frick and National
Comdr. Donald r. Wilson.
The broadcast will be heard
over station WTOP following the
weekly fight broadcast over the
Columbia system at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Cuban Movie Receipts

Cuba reports a slight increase
in motion picture box Office re-
Iceipts despite the television Offer
ings of two aggressive stations in
Havana.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
News Of Music:
MocD DoweII's Widow, "a,
Honored by Special Day
New Hampshire Town Pays Homage
To Women Who Founded Colony
By Alice Eversmon

The town of Peterborough,
N. H., honored a distinguished
citizen last week by proclaiming
Friday, August Is, as Marian
Evening star., 1952-08-17

stage, advertising extravagantly
to build up classes as a teacher.
or composing with a sure public
appeal in mind The utilitarian.
business standpoint of music is
never lost sight Of.
When Incorporated, the pur-
pose of the colony was defined
specifically as providing a place
where enduring works Of imag-
ination" could be created in
favorable working conditions.
The setting was believed ideal
for stimulating the essence Of
great art, the imagination. And
it was MacDowe1l's hope that
the stimulation found in con-
verse with nature and in per-
sonal contemplation, would lead
to more Mozarts, Beethovens
and Schuberts being discovered
in the musical field and COM
parable talent in other branches
of art. The tenacity and cour-
age of a gentle. old lady has
kept that ideal bright through
all the changing times. There
are countless writer's and COM
posers prominent today. who,
owing their finest success to
what was created during time
spent at the colony. would in
dorse gratefully the idea Of a
countrywide Marian MacDoweu
day.
Jeanne Chalifoux, harpist,
and Tivis Wicker. baritone, will
give the program at the Blue
Ridge Music Festival this after
noon at 4, at Avon Mills, Wash
inton, Va. Miss Chalifoux is the
granddaughter of Nine. Olivier
Chalifoux, distinguished harp
ist of Birmingham, Ala, and
niece of Alice Chalifoux, first
harpist OF the Cleveland Or
chestra. She was trained at the
Curtis Institute.
Mr.. Wicker was soloist at the
age of Is with the Richmond
Symphony. He studied later
with Paul Althouse and ap-
peared on Broadway in "Show-
boat" Last spring he was
soloist with the Virginia Sym
phony, of which William Haak-
er is conductor.
The Navy Band will conclude
it's series of concerts at the
Carter T. Barron Amphitheater
tonight at $3.50 with a program
directed by CWO Richard E.
Townsend. Three soloists will
participate: Gordon Staples,
violinist; Richard Balm, har-
monica-virtuoso and Ben Mitch
ell Morris, tenor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Support Tunisia
NAACP Asks
Pres. Truman

NV YORK.-On behalf OF
The NAACP Walter "hlie.
executive secretary. sent
cable 10 Or. James horoka.
president Of the Airican Ma
nonal Congress Pled9in9 IN
qualified support Of the fiqn'
for freedom against Premier
Malan's apatheido oppression OF
non white peoples Of South
Africa.
Mr. Whi,es Cable recalled
that bloody war ~as fought
against German nazlsm and
warned that liberty cannot
survive # narsm is pefmi';ec
10 exist IN South Africa OF
elsewhere IN The world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

o"n backyard sid D.
G. Molnci Commission,
H,aliA as hc endorsed tins
Ciean-Up PAM Up FiN-
a'npalen sponsored rs fhe
I'''."ti junior Board OF Conn
ftffrp
he urged all citizens 10 take
an active part in the campaign
May 2-l0. There are many
ways 10 dress up our city and
no other IS more important
han cleaning up 10 promote
better health and safety. he
adAoA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

ciP STRAW VOTE ~ ST
LII Dwight - Escnhow "a
il 4 margin over senator
~ nn inst reports from - pi,f
fta VOTE taken - Republican
.7t eauouScs ia KING Cour
static Washington The poll
't in effect q straw vote y, the
giase roots" level Ii va
~ be- without precedent IN
Ut, which has no Ptcsidcn
t.,' f,nr, primary election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Senator Ives declared that
voluntary FEPC legislation
would be utterly worthless
ard might even be worse.
S.uh proposal ne SAID might
invite discriminatory prac
tIccA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Legion AuxiIiary's First
Meeting Of New Year
Held Tuesday, Jan. 8
(By Auxiliary Publicist)

by Auxiliary Publicist)
The American Legion Auxiliary
ED their first meeting of the
lew Year at the home of Mrs.
II. j. Morse Tuesday evening,
January 8, with Mrs. Burk e
Handy as assistant hostess.
The program opened with re-
ports by various committees.
Mrs. Stanley Pugh gave an in
teresting talk on the Legion's leg
islative program.
We are studying Cuba h i 8
year. Our Pan-American chair
man, Mrs. Donald Schmidt, told
US of the early history of this
small country. She concluded her
talk with colored slides of Cuban
scenes.
A lunch served by the host
esses concluded the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Patsy Lewis To Direct
Publicity Of National
Assc. Of College Rodeo

Miss Patsy Lewis, daughter of
Mrs. Berniece Lewis, assumed
duties of an important post with
the National Association of Col
lege Rodeo while in Denver re-
Gently by being elected publicity
chairman.
As such, she will direct public
relations and publicity tn t
may be employed by the associa-
ton in it's expanding program in
devotion to finer collegiate rodeo.
As a stndent in veterinary at
Washington State College at
Pullman, she has been active in
the schools rodeo work. Wash
ington State College is one of a
number of institutions of the
country affiliated with the Ma
tional Association of Col lei e
Rodeo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

committee hearing last week he
said that law and order on the
Fort Peck Reservation had al
most completely broken down"
At this session, he said, hearings
will be held on Indian law and
order" legislation.
Several bills along this line al
ready have been introduced.
If these prove inadequate, a fur
ther measure will be prepared.
He explained that the situa-
ton, especially as it refers to
Fort Peck, stems from an act
passed by congress in 1913.
In effect, the act held that the
limits of an Indian reservation
should be the exterior boundaries
of reservation-owned lands.
Many Indian reservations, he
explained. are "checkboard" af
fairs, and inc lu d e parcels O
homestead land s. privatel!
owned Indian lands, and eve
towns and highways. This is
the situation on the Blackfeet
Reservation)
AS a result of the federal law.
he said, a Montana attorney gen.
eral ruled that state laws could
not apply to any portion of land
within the Exterior" boundar-
les of an Indian reservation.
Beyond specific statutes barr
ing the sale or possession of liq-
uor on Indian reservations, fed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Death Calls LAMA D.
Cox N, nday Morning;
Funeral Held TUESDAY,

Following several years of il
health cause d by an organic all
ment, LAMA D. Cox. resident o.
Browning and vicinity for the
last 20 years. passed away at the
Glacier County Memorial Hospit.
al at Cut Bank Monday at $3.50
a. m.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Beck Funeral Home
Tuesday at 2 p. m, with the
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey officiat-
ing.
In his sermon the pastor en-
ployed the text, LIST Thess, 4:13-14,
but would not have you to be
ignorant, brethren, concerning
them which are asleep, that We
sorrow not, even as others which
have no hope For if we believe
that Jesus died and rose again. |
even so them also which sleep in
Jesus will God bring with Him."
Comforting hymns, Twill The
Circle Be Unbroken?" and Near
er My God ToThee" were sung by |
Don Schmidt and Robert Server. |
Mrs. L. w. Smell was pianist.
The body was forwarded that |
evening on Great Northern Train
No. q to Minco, Okla. for final
services and interment.
Accompanying it were the wild
ow and children and the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Cox.
The deceased was born at Po-
casset, Oklahoma November 20,
1910. He received his schooling
there. At the age of II he was
united with the Baptist Church
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

eral courts maintain jurisdiction
over only 10 major crimes in
volving Indians. These are: MUIR
der, manslaughter, rape, incest,
assault with intent to kill, assault
with dangerous weapon, arson,
burglary. larceny and robbery.
Since Montana declines juris-
diction on Indian reservations,
there is a gap regarding enforce
ment of other laws-incIuding
state marriage and motor traffic
laws, D'Ewart said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Cong. D'Ewart Urges
Qualification OF
Reserve Jurisdiction

Apparently having in mind
the same situation existing on
the Blackfeet Reservation, Cong.
D'Ewart {R-Mont) Monday pro-
posed before a Washington group
elimination of the mo mans
land" of legal authority existing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
u. s. vs.. France

For two years. l798-l800, the
United States carried on an unde-
clared naval war with France. II
was caused by conflicting interpre-
tations Of Revolutionary CONNER
cial treaties The defeat Of the
frigate La Vengeance was one of
the principal engagements; priva-
teers really carried on the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
of Pocasset.

of Pocasset.
Survivors include the widow:
one son. Charles; one daughter,
fatty, one stepdaughter: par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cox of
Mlnco, Oklahoma, several BROTH
ers and sisters and other rela-
tives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Quick To Learn

African tribesraen who fought on
the side of the Allies in World War
II, the National Geographic Society
notes, often did not know the use Of
the wheel in their native cultures,
Yet they learned quickly how to
drive trucks and operate other kinds
of machinery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Phone USer&

There are q telephones for every
100 people in tie United States. The
rest of the world would have to add
more than $50 million telephones
in order to attain this ratio
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Something to Look
Forward To!
Watch this Space
Next Week!

For sale-One four-room oil
heater, in first class condition.
$40 cash. Stanley Preston. 38tf.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Modern Marriage
Good Counseiing Helps
People Help Themselves

remember the story Of the fellow
who told q girl an off-color story.
When she didn't bat an eyelash,
|he asked. Don't you see the
point?"
"Not If it's what I think it is" J"
she replied.
She was counseling him. in a
very effective way. about the type
|of stories to be told in her pres
|ence.
Good counseling is not aggres-
|sive; nor bossy. It's not telling
people what to do Tin most in-
stances: it Is helping them un-
derstand and decide for them
selves what to do. You can start
with these suggestions:
/. Deal with causes, not symp-
toms. II the baby cries. you don't
tell him to stop crying. you find
out why he is crying and try to
remove the cause.
| 2. Deal with one thing at q
time. You can't make over any.
body-yourself. for instances q
whole, but by taking one point
after another to work on.
| 3. Don't take anything away
unless you put something bette,
in its place. Alcoholics Anony-
nous. for instance, long ago dis
covered that you can't merely
take alcohol away from a man;
you put something better-s
working religion--in its place.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Tubby Hubby Diet:
Menus for Ninth Day Given
AS SIinn-DoWn Neors End

~ Josephlne L0WHndn
And here you give that heavyweight yours
NINTH DAY.
i
TiDo poGched boiled eggs
TDo pieces of 1Dhoe iDheGt toast
Coffee
One portion salmon broiled fish, Nth
S lemon Juice
Celery sticks
Stelued carrots other vegetable
One glass OF buttermik skinned milk
One piece OF Dhole Uhedt bread
One baked potato
sN One-hGH grapefruit
Lean steak any kind, lean
One cup Of green beans
One cup of squash broccoli greens
One glass of Skinned milk buttermik
Fruit cup ffresh JruiJ
you want the Tubby Hubby convenient booklet
with suggested substuons for the simply send 10 cents
self addressed stamped envelope with
Josephine Lowman in Of The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1952-03-25

will make them whip up more
quickly and produce good volume.
Nuts soaked in salt water oyer-
night can be shelled whole more
readily. Puddings cool more
quickly set in a dish of salt water.
In your cleaning chores. you
will find that salt mixed with
vinegar and flour in even parts
will polish brass and copper and
will remove stains in vases. Put
one-half cup of salt and three
fourths cup Of soap flakes in
enough cold water to cover your
fiat silver when it is placed on
the stove in an aluminium pan,
Remove silver as soon as the
water boils. BY washing it in hot
soapy water at once, your silver
will be bright and shiny.
In cold weather salt put In the
last rinse water when washing
clothes will prevent them from
sticking to the line and will keep
bluing from Streaking on clothes,
A little salt in water for flowers
will keep them fresh longer, and
a pinch once a week in your gold
fish bowl will be relished by your
fish.
Salt is used In many things of
daily Importance to you besides
the ones mentioned. It's used In
making soap. paper. steel. oil. tan
ming. hides, mining. feeding
stock, for packers of meat. makers
of butter and cheese and textiles,
There are 8 billion pounds pro-
duced in the United States an
nually and you yourself need
about two-thirds Of an ounce
daily.