davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAroIIS nIRTIInAYS

April 10 Mrs. Ann Walker
2Sl2 Elliot Ave; Mrs, Leila Cope.
land, 1900 Portland Ave, Byron
II, Allison. EOS N, 22nd st Wants
X, Smith, 1909 Firth Ave. N,
April 20 Harlan r Russell,
6O4p James Ave. No, Charles
Smith, p7a Aldrich Ave, n
April Il Alvin rccry, ST2a
Fourth Ave So; Marjorie Hayes,
Archie Roger Jones, iH2S Eighth
St So, E. ] Henderson. $40
Bryant Ave. No.
April ~ Cclrstinr wiggtns,
2i6 w Sist st. Mrs Lucille
Schuck. 727 Emerson Ave. N;
James Lawson, city,
April % EaTl Sims, 4O40
Fourth Ave. So, Harry Miller,
city.
April - Mrs, Frank Conncrs,
aT2i Second Ave So, +, w
Poole, 30S2 Fourth Ave, So. /,
Christine Johnson. 220l Firth Ave.
So.
April 20 clyde johnson. 1901
Ffth Ave SO, James Gresham
Jr.. city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
ST. PAN. RIRrmnAYs

April 10 Mrs Houston Jack
man, pd6 81. Anthony
April 20 Mr. Frank Graham,
79I 81 Anthony Ave; Mrs Mar
ton Brown, bp2 ROndO Ave ElmR
Harris, $40 Rondo Ave, Edward
Harris, $50 Rnndo Ave. Mrs HI
len Washington, 260 ~. Anthony
Ave.
April n Myrrhcnc Allen, pT3
IglehRrt Ave, Mrs Alvin Rivers
7IS lglehaTt Ave, Mrs. A w.
Frazier. Mrs, Louis CaRon. 1895
Thomas Ave, Timothy Lawrence
White, DD4 Carroll, SyrcttA VII
hams. 324 st Anthony. Mr. Ran
som J. O'Neal. 3ls N. Avon 1t
April ~ Sarah u, Hlli, Ss2 ~
Anthony Ave. Callie Price, Iht
Rondo, Dennis Perry, 37s Gal
tier st: Louis Parker 70l Carroll
Ave, MI r. ~ MRyeH, $40 W.
Central.
April % Helen Louise Thurs.
ton, TOO IRlehRrt Ave; Mrs
BernRdinc Foster, 1883 Sherburne
Ave.
April ~ Emile Hiil, $50 ROnd0
Ave: Marguerite nm, DI0 Aurora
Ave Mr.. n. Davis, 200 N Avon,
April 70 Bertha l., King. SIT
~ a.. AlbanR. Mrs. NJ. X. Me-
Knight, $50 Fuller Ave. Mrs
Hazel Butler. e43 IgishATt, Mrs
Laura Price. 4b4 Rondo Ave,
April 20 Matte A. Bonner, S2S
Kent Street, Gene Perfect. si7 w.
Central Ave, Rev Francis J.
GiIligan. st. Paul Seminary; Mr..
Wayter Buthern, TIC Rondo Ave, !;
Mr.. Garland Hunter, 4i3 w. Cen.
trail,
Out-Of- Town RlTthdayH--
April II Clarence wiRington,
Los Angeles, Calf. Maxine
WorthinKton. WilbeTforCe. Ohio
April 20 Clinton Blakey, Chi
CaKo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Phyllis wheatIey: A knitting
class and beginners class in
plain sewing and tailoring will
start about the 18th Of May. All
are welcome to Join.
III: Mrs Anna Nelson Is serious
ly III. Mrs. Nelson. is better known
as Mother" Nelson.
willing Workers Meet: The
Willing Workers Club will meet
at the home OF MIR and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones, 22O5 Smelling Ave.
Thursday. April "a, at p, m. The
club is a Bethesda Baptist church
auxiliary.
Birthday: Mrs. Clyde Turrcn-
tine Sr., Ills Aldrich Ave, n. en-
tertAined ten little friends In
honor Of her son. Medford, who
was seven years old. Medford is n
brother of staff Sgt. Clyde Tur-
rentine who Is stationed at
Springfield. Mass
Easter Dinner: Mrs, Carl Am
pcy, SO Royalston Ave. No. had
as her dinner guests on Easter,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner.
1888 w Central Ave. Mrs Gladys
Morrison, S37 w. Central and Mr..
c. Bailey, all from st Paul
In Hospital; Mr.. Palmer s
jackson. 37OS Fourth Ave. So,
entered Asbury hospital for a
CheCkup.
Visitor From Cedar Rapids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

YORK CTTY-u a thing indeed when New
York newspaper picture Tn
gentlemen behind Daily News 1T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Out-of.Town HIr,hdayu-

April 20 Charles Burton, Chi
Cagn, III Mrs. Esther NJ Brig.
ham. 2S32 Wabash Ave. Kansas
City, Mo
April - Pvt Sam Richardson,
Maltimnrr. Md Marianne Carter
McCaddcn. TIHkeGcC. Miss Cor
cna King 1898 " nth st. pos
MOines, Iowa,
April ~ Ellsworth ~ Har-
pole, Charleston. W Va, Ruby
Shane, CnncupiiA College
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Twin City i've year, and years writes and
complaints WIN calling Oh BaGT u makes
t Of who with I""k Nh" Old bags SuSt because
you feeI your h aGn Do"
Well for goodness RaksS didn't embarrassing
anybody amt there passed
Wnty-ons yknow And spread where sit amt
aRinaton either.
goodness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

menace that should he
MY son John" misses Inc target convincing
message hits the mark beNahlc
motion picture The plot Is
vague plot with typical American family In
off tight In Korea the third
son John Dard nv the tragic ~ t,ed Robert Walker
government worker In Washington
When visit his parents the father suspects
the boy Is Communist
Sonny Boys Comade connections be-
definite evidence brought out in the nm
which John at church
going attempt father TO give
Legion Incidentally the American Legion
Dean Jaeger for his role as the
bunch Of beer
drinking adoscents approaching the fight
Communism like the Teller who tried 20 jous with wind
mill
Alton Cook the New YORK World Telegram
about the views Of
McCarcy might suspicion that
father this story Intended malicious ""O"'"rr
Of patriotism"
Certainly the sight of pillar of small town America"
Legion post getting falling stairs
hk" comedy buoOn doesn't n"r"""" one" respect 10" TIL"
Organization.
In fact the Communist poor
dignity emotional stability rather
phenomenon film that supposed to be message against
Communism
Helen Hayes always capable
FBI agent do the best they with script that never
manages Robert Walker played the
Communist deftly enough, SUPPOSE
that the evidence linking
John Communism too underlined Also doubt
seriously off the
OF a suspects family they the boom.
enough Comrades and around In" motion Pic
MIN should be- abb"
fairly authentic PC"T" Of no" Communism works uy nave
hAed scripts weak character dehn"~ton" and
message they'd b. bitter
off sticking to EOPAIOnE Cassidy.
A cousin Of M husbands Just Japan
Japanese They spent
handsome nneIooknE Is Korean combat
cold American The Russian
planes Negro fighting together dying together
fighting Army
didn't give military secrets and It was NOR" what h"
DIDN'T the OF the police action
n off place II wasn't bright picture believe
Through II listened with that patient
bty only thOse Of the Fast capable Of There just
Bs tapping Of her slim nEeTA the blue calfAn
pure the
America strain and wDnd"F A.
hands would rst folded the
spoke only English
quite well awhile said
something q little smile
pleased husband told Of the
MRcArhurs
quarters just o the each day
told the thing she kept asking him before
they left Japan
going to he I'D place n
She meant the south
listening Leigh Saturday
night All Of sudden head Leigh he 10 play
by Percy Hughes Arrangement
Kelly the phone happen
turned her radio like mad
doing slnatrA, FrARkIe
LAns TOHy B"Hnstt and Johnny Ray but they du" for
a mystery ms why n
covered that the Hughes gold
plugging Percy line hap
PEN For these kids overdue
bgtime,
editor Of wCCO Editorial The
boS" about what Jim said Gosh tanks Jim I'd rather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

was enjoyed Mrs, Annie Black Is
president OF the Ladies' Aid The
models wcrC well Eroomcd and
much ccredit goes to Mrs. Taylor
for the success Of the affair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
OCALA, FLORIDA
Big Day : March 9 : Will Extend IsroeI
Bond Drive To Every Jewish Community,
Every Jewish Family in The Nation

current economic detectives, and
in the Bond Drives role in meet
ing them. They will also be in
formed. at preliminary meetings
in hundreds of communities.
about the background. prospectus
and investment returns on the
two types of Israel Bonds-cou-
pom bonds and savings bonds.
In addition to providing sub
stantial amount of American
capital for Israel, BIG Day is ex-
pected to familiarize every Jew
ish family in the country with
the industrial and agricultural
progress Israel has made in the
short period since proclaiming its
independence, and to strengthen
the ties between the Jewish COM
munities of both nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE NEW
EVACUATION IN TEL AVN
AREA

During the few days of heavy
rain over the past weekend, the
most affected areas were the Ezra
and Hatikvah quarters of Tel
Aviv where the. Musrara river
again Overlooked necessitating
the evacuation of forty families.
The rains in the south of the
country were particularly heavy
this time but no major disloca-
tons or excavations were neces-
Sary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Continued from Page 46)

Continued from Page 4s)
ing her shores.
The ultimate goal of the BIG
Day drive is to spread IsraeTs
drive toward economic independ-
ence by swelling the total of Is
rael Bond sales throughout
America. AS recently as last
week this total was above $1O1,
100000, but the full 100000, 900
of the Bond Issue is required to
place IsraePs economy on a
sound, self-sustaining basis.
The vast force of volunteer
workers will be thoroughly brief
ed in the essentials of Israel's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

Captain N. Taylor Phillips. one
of the original founders of the
American Jewish Historical So
cietY in 1892 and presently vice.
president Of the Society. who
presented to it a collection Of
early American Jewish portraits
that will be exhibited at its An
nual Meeting on Saturday night.
Feb. 8 and Sunday, Feb. 10. 1852.
at The Jewish Museum in New
York City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Phone 81 and 80
NOT SO SIMPLE

There's nothing very complicated about steak rs
ob+anabe various shapes and weights and types and you
all you have do TO the butcher select the
cut you want, pay for it. and carry it away.
But TO produce that steak any other kind Of meat is
complex business that calls for great many diverse skI
and resources
First of all most of meat is raised West Of the Missis
sipp while Of is consumed East of that river very
vide chasm be brideed befor livestock running Western
farms and ranges becomes in Eastern homes.
great many people have their hands in the Job Of
beef and other meat animals into cuts ready for and
frying pan These include the who look after the cattle
the s+eemake who provide fencing and many other items
the umbermen who cut the wood used barns and corra the
raroaders and truck drivers who carry the animals market
the bankers who finance production the packers who
and distribute the meat the retailers who sell it to you. and
may many
Incidentally fraction Of the price you pay when you
buy meat may money that to you result
of the operations OF the meat industry because the task OF
supplying this nation with meat if all its faune ramfi
cations taken into account involves millions OF people who
benefit economically in direct indirect fashion.
So while there's nothing complicated about buying piece
Of meat it's complicated Job to get ready for to buy
when and where you want it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
RECORD CROWD
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
race entries are not yet closed, but
there will probably be at least as
many as last year. The Art and
Grange. Hall exhibits were to be
entered by Saturday.
Visitors to the fair will find
number of changes at the 1852 ex-
position. The office of Secretary
Bob Hines, for many years in a
small building in the center of the
grounds, has been moved into at
tractive new quarters under the
grandstand.
The former office, in which Fred
Guy, ex-secretary of the Fair
Board, served so many years, has
been moved near the horse barns
and is now a blacksmith shop.
Roadways and drives have been
treated with oil to prevent dust
and the grounds were thoroughly
sprayed to counteract weed and in
sect annoyance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

were driven on the grounds to fur
nish water.
THE fair was a great success.
Thursday was the big day, it being
estimated that $4,000 people were
on the grounds during that day.
The total cash receipts reached
about $4,000, leaving a surplus
after paying premiums and run
ming expenses.
''The Madison County Agricu-
tural Society has continued to give
an annual fair at the fairgrounds
since, with varying success. In
1900 the lease on the grounds ex-
pired. On May 19 the commission
ers voted to direct the directors of
the society to extend grounds and
to make improvements not to ex-
ceed $1,000.
"On September 3, the board
bought 261a acres of Robert Boyd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

for $3,42S.12. In October of the
same year the directors purchased
of w. H. Chandler heirs II 3S/100
acres for $3.50 per acre. These pur-
chases with the eight acres already
owned, gave the agricultural So
ciety a Playground of about As
acres. A new track was laid out
and built that year. In 1901 many
improvements were made: many
buildings were repaired and a new
grandstand 200x46 feet with ca
pacity of $500 people was erected.
Organization for 1915
THE twenty-sixth annual Mad
ison County Fair was held August
ID, 25, 26 and 81, 1915 with the
following officers: Marion Sanford,
president; John L. Houston, vice
president; George Langen, treas
urer and Lamar P. Wilson, secre-
tary"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

SUNDAY AUGUST "a
Regular AMvET meeting Lodge PM
MONDAY AUGUST 25
Business and Professional Women picnic at the home of
Mrs sEvalee Endress, Mt Sterling Ns# =
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church. sewing and lunch IN
parish 10 o'clock.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26
Luncheon golf and bridge at Country Club
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30
London Country Club Mr. and Mrs Robert
Johnson, chairmen.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
Gold Cliff Park Shelter House
No of Crclevie Basket dinner
1890. a. d.. .. ..a
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
Presbyterian Church, home Mrs C. Cromwell Big
2 o'clock. 5#'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Another Landmark
CONTINUED from Pace Onc)

(C0ntfnued from PG0e DnGJ
The way in which Mr.. Isaacs
acquired his present large farm of
1853 acres is another story. He
came from Hamilton in 1948 and
purchased 483 acres, a part of the
original Buffenburg estate.
In the spring of 1850 he sold
the farm and went to the Dakotas
and Minnesota with the idea that
he might invest in a farm in the
northwest. He got "cooP' recep-
ton there. A temperature of 40
below zero, discouraged him from
locating in that region. ut was
too cold for mel" he said. He re-
turned to Ohio and during his
rounds of real estate brokers, was
told that there was farm avail
able in Madison county. He inves-
tigated the prospect and after
much discussion managed to per-
suade the owners to sell, closed
the deal on January Is, 1851, only
to find that he had bought a farm
next the one of which he had just
disposed.
The land purchased was a part
of the estate of the late Eugene
J. Crawford, and for many years
was operated by c. %. Thompson,
Logan Avenue, whose wife was a
cousin of Mrs. Crawford.
In 1850 Mr. Thompson sold ap-
proximately 1000 acres to the
United States government for
S15S,750. Whatever Uncle Sans"
intentions, he did not follow
through and the land was resold.
Mr.. Isaacs purchased the land
from Dawson and Cushman of
Cincinnati.
In a short time nothing will be
left of the old house. A large pop
lar tree in the dooryard close by
will still stand sentinel, where may
roam ghosts of yesteryear, who
were part of the activities in the
rambling old mansion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Fair Boosts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
prepared at once. The state board
of agriculture placed Madison
county in the Ohio Valley circuit
and fixed the time for the fair for
the week including September Is.
On April 30, 1890, the village
council of London voted $500 from
its general funds to aid the So
ciety in the Improvement of it's
grounds. On May 13, 1890, the
contract for building the track was
let to Patrick McDonough for $500.
Over so box stahls were erect
ed; a large and commodious build
ing for the exhibition of farm pro-
ducts with an upper story devoted
to fire arts, archaeology ETC., was
erected and sheds for cattle sheep
and hogs were built. Four wells
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
4-H Members In
Health Contest

Madison County All health con-
testants received physical exami-
nations at the county health of
flee Tuesday. The contest this year
is open only to All members Ia
years or older, since state fair con-
testants must be Ia. Winners in
the contest will be announced at
the style review Thursday morn
ing.
Competing are: Don Barr, Lon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
RED DENoUNcEs FATHER

HONG KONG (AP)-A url-
versity student who denounced his
father to the Reds was among 38
recently-admitted members of the
Chinese Communist Party, the
Hankow Red newspaper Chang
Chang Daily reports.
The paper said the Wuhan
University student raised his
consciousness, maintained firm
stand, and denounced his father
for corruption"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

shop will have an opportunity to
see a free art show. -
For a two-week trial period 1S
landscapes and seascapes viii
adorn the blue-grey wall behind
the meat counter. Like the steaks
and chops the paintings, by pro-
minent local artist, will also bear
price tag. The artist will put up
more paintings in case any are
sold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
CRASH A FAMILY AFFAIR

PHILADELPHIA LP)-Mrs. Mar
garet Beale, 80, was driving home
with her three children on Route
% recently when he car skidded
on the wet pavement, struck a
bridg abutment and skidded into
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

the path of car coming from the
opposite direction.
After the crash the other driver
climbed out. He was Samuel III.
Sylvester, "a, her brother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

don, Is; Martha Sells, Mt. Sterling,
16; Dorothy Mcclure, London, Is;
Robert Sullivan, r. R. 3, 18; Don
ma Anderson, Mt. Sterling, 10; and
Howard Ray, Mt. Sterling, 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

says 16 couples were refused mar
riage licenses in one day recently.
The reason-14 couples were
minors without consent Of their
parents and two were drunk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature ,ou regudrly and H be published
Monday Tuesday The service is FREE. Please send in
copy By Friday for taking place the ong Wk
Copy submitted Frdoy deadne Thank You
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

performers the Staples All Star Rodeo,
Madison Monday
day August 1919 Performances will include ropns riding and
billing announced 100
addition TO
featured; IL of
this ordinary
sections but hadsmashng
honest goodness wild
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

from which they derive their
basic livlihood, reports the Insti-
tute of Life Insurance. nM.ss
The principal income OF. this
group comes from a job, business
or profession in town or city.
The group also includes those
whose main income is from pen
sions or in vested savings.
This trend, which has almost
doubled in the last 10 years, is
attributed by the institute to great
er use of the automobile and the
speed of modern transportation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

BUTCHER SHOP SHOWS ART
ROCHESTER, N. Y. LP - In
addition to watching the scales,
patrons of A1e market and butcher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

"cITY FARMING" INCREASES
NEW YORK (AP)-Nearly
third of all u. S. farms are run
by persons who have another job
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES
REFUSED

BENTONVILLE, Ark. LP,-Ruth
Benton County clerk,
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Prepayment Plan Set
For Future Students
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Stevens Institute
of Technology. Hoboken. N. j.,
has set up the Stevens tuition and
scholarship plan. 1t combines
lprepayments and insurance fea-
lures. according to Lovejoy's Col
lege Guidance Digest.
Those with sons likely to be
acceptable as Stevens freshmen
make initial deposits of $100 and
continue with monthly deposits
to produce 1862 by June / of
the year the son expects to grad
uate. 1t covers tuition fees. books
and supplies.
If the son does not go to Ste
vens. or funks out. the plan re-
turns the full balance less q S.
Service charge.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Appeal From Revocation
OF Liquor License Studied

The District Commissioners
yesterday heard arguments on an
appeal from a decision of the
Alcoholic Beverages Control Board,
revoking the liquor license of the
Purity Lunch, 226 G street NV.
Attorney Charles E. Ford argued
that Mrs. Mary G. Geanopoulous,
the licensee. was not given fair
hearing before the ABC Board.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise, on behalf of the
board, argued that the case had
been investigated fully over a
period of almost year before the
revocation order was issued. The
Commissioners took the case un-
der adviSement.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Music
Civic Orchestra
Presents Coy
Fronc0ix Work
By Elena de Soyn

When Jean Francaix wrote his
"Concertino for Piano and Or
chestra," played last night by
Dorothy Artaud with the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra, his mind
must have. been on the needs of
radio or television.
His frolicsome concertino in
-four movements" complete in
itself and not over 10 minutes
duration, could fit any such pro-
gram to perfection. Good d-humor-
edly he treats the orchestra and
piano as one big. happy family
and makes room for mischief,
prankS and fun.
The pianist's technique and her
feel for the swinging rhythm
found an outlet in the undulating
! passage work abounding in the
Presto leggiero." In Lent" the
muted strings had an ingratiating
bit in the obligato to the melody,
sustained by the piano with both
hands in unison. This was the
only time given to reflection in the
whole piece. The composer en-
trusted the bassoon. comedian of
the orchestra, to announce the
approaching merrymaking. The
trumpet was the first to catch the
spirit, and went OF in a gay tune.
Pretty soon all instruments were
having a wonderful time, ending
in revelry.
When 1t was over, everybody
wished for more. How simplifled
listening to music might have
been, If some Of the old masters
had the same ideas of brevity:
how endless Cesar Franck's leav-
enly symphony, listed on the pro-
gram. seemed by comparison.
However, the composer could
not be blamed for that but rather
the lack Of respect shown his
music and audible in raspy tone
and sour notes. The symphony's
"Allegretto" got less of q fair deal
in this than the rest. Nor did
the whimsical passages In the
concertino fare better. Individual
drills in private may have done
Evening star., 1952-04-16
| Cancer Control Month
Proclaimed in District

April was proclaimed Cancer
Control Month by the District
Commissioners yesterday.
District citizens were urged to
observe the month by learning
life-saving facts about cancer
and by contributing generously to
the crusade Of the American Can
Ger Society.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

wonders. Yet the orchestra die
show improvement in tone aid
dynamicS since heard last and
Hendrick Essers, who directed
can be congratulated for bring
ing it about.
The concert was given in Roose-
welt Auditorium.