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Evening star., 1952-11-23
News of Music
HoneggerO Orotorio, Opera
ndNewBoritoneC Comino
By Alice Eversmon

This weeks music calendar
promises more interesting items
than usually scheduled. It is not
often that orchestras can ven-
ture into new fields but Eugene
Ormandy has undertaken to do
so by devoting Tuesday nights
program of the Philadelphia
Orchestra to Honegger's man.
moth Jeanne dare au Bucher."
The performance will last an
hour and a quarter without in
termiSSion, Patrons are asked
to be in their seats early as it
will not be possible to admit
any one during the perform
ance.
A taste Of grand opera will
be given opera-conscious WASH
ington with the production of
Bizet'S Carmen" this afternoon
and tonight in Lisner Audito-
rum. Tomorrow afternoon in
Constitution Hall, young Her
mann Prey, winner of the Meis-
tersinger contest last June in
Nuremberg, Germany, will make
his local debut with the Ma
tional Symphony at its first
Youth concert sponsored by the
American Security g. Trust
Co. On December 3 he will sing
for an adult audience on the
symphony's regular program.
Special preparations are be-
ing made in Constitution Hall
for the presentation of Honeg-
gers dramatic oratorio. The
stage will be enlarged to accom-
modate 242 people and the two
grand pianos needed for the
production. Vera Zorina, in the
role of Joan of Arc, will stand on
a 18th century pedestal wear
ing a costume said to be valued
at $4,000. In the picture also
will be a sword, like that carried
by the Maid of Orleans in battle.
Both pedestal and sword are
loans to the orchestra from the
Cincinnati Museum of Art.
Author Is Former Envoy
Paul Claudel, poet and diplo-
mat. Frances most popular Am
baSSador to the United States
in the early 1930s, Is the author
Of the text. His is an unusual
slant on the story which has in
spired both writer's and musi-
clans for centuries. AS the Maid
undergoes her martyrdom at the
stake, images of her life are
brought before her through the
spoken word of Frere Dominique
(taken by Raymond Gerome)
and through the music and sur
rounding characters. Such SYM
bolical beings as Avarice in the
form of kings. Stupidity, Lust
and Bombast as queens, judi
cial court in the form of a pig,
a serpent and an ass, represent
the earthly life Of the saint.
At the end, heavenly voices are
heard as she is enveloped' by
the fire and dies
Besides Miss Zorina and Mr..
Gerome in the speaking roles,
there will be five soloists:
Frances Yeend, soprano, in the
role of the Virgin: Carolyn
Long. soprano; Martha Upton.
contralto; David Lloyd. tenor,
Evening star., 1952-11-23

%sss:ss 4snSSss.sss Sss,ss sss; %''sss i'm
from, Verdi's MASKED Balr,; Tscbai.
Heart Wounds. "Ratossy s MsreSs: Mliss:
hsi a%Pat5SH s1%PaoNx Of oRSSKs. ssHSis
Eastern ,Juniord High School Silver
sram sn1nns; repeat;edi ma; . p'm' Sundays pro-
JOHN MAGNUS. bass baritone. song re-
ssstboyrehhiis ftssIb rhilipS pr.5s1l Gallery: $50 pm
MosaEt's "Warnuns." schuSere's hESarse!es; "Auf
Sne,ic Ssr ipo"nau'" .w. Der Dssr Juensiins an der
keit Ersieb saise sich wst SfF Einssm- snnn
mann's "Mein Schooner stern" Der
Reiha%ann Reif Maientaetscss1Gs isnihas Gs hing wo. Hsr
"Blumengruss," "Gleieh und cleieh leh!
"Fuehlt meine seele"; Mahler's "Wer
het hGs,dnS.r dies Liedlein 4 erdacht?" strsgss'
coScok6IA eoIiBGf fr cHelF. alts F.FE HsrD.r.
eehserean sn charch $40 sdlTecfor Christ tuthss
joics and sing" Come, Com Redeemer sedea Sei Of
sea * Turnfs Eacars .niG 'Cy E9st:
Redesmer Liyeth," DressIers Let Let All All
es es se1gss psa'e ch4staS.e a4s hors ss H,
Heath Nshts % sasms SHADOW S0T rrsssorias ssse ss
sns Ws in W. I:iss %liaRs Viito11:: sfs AZ
yelet." While Shepherds watched
Their T1lhei r, Flocks," -K1odaly's Jesus and
herd Will Supply My Need" ''rhs
Taper Reeds by the Brooks" "Ye
Shall Have q, Song" from Thompson's
The Peaceable Kingdom; Christian
sens Praise to the Lord"
TUESDAY.
NAT53NAh Ga9I nHrN sYMrHoNY HoNIr.o ORCHESTRA;
ssohns "Midsummer Nights Dream"
"Gavotte." from Bach's suite No.
;;sympSsaz, ;sSya ssss,JS Se sz @Yssl @ a,a1Sas a,1Ssass.s
sfsi bsse. EIsh Gi the cGsss,.Hs Sss sIa
Smetana's Battered Bride"
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
RAYMOND GeTO%e,' actors: ta frances SGracs;
Yeend, Carolyn Long sopranos; Mar
tenor. Kenneth Smith bass; u edward ward
Enfiejian. Robert Grooters. Mindelle
piso1S: r1a ;, Roland sola, Weisne. actors: Tenn
dfector M st. Peters ss Boys slahe cher sf2sn: Ham
old old Gilbsrt director; John H; Brown.
noy S0pano. assiStlng' constitution
oratorio, Jeanne d'Arc au Bucher."
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Capt; John F. Yesulaitis, CWo Bene-
s i' 5onss sSndsetSrs seSs beSsr
sare fe't A9sisSR sfo Vn VIE paIsI. oys5
so4sEys sons Of NqR the res s.2as MGpi
Jones; McKay's "A Moonlit Cereniony.'
CWo .Halgrimson conducting; seiec-
phony No. l." Capt. Yesulaitis con-
WEDNESDAY.
SCOTT KIRKPATRICK, illustrated lee
s; tqre csrdozo r!o High School. 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
HUFsTADER SINGERS and assisting
artists Library Of Congress, $50 pm.
THE Defense Of Corinth" Rorem's
:.s. :"f.Sm Tso, sn UnkneEn n. ss1 Past" Tsimas
Ter. conductor; Dspartmental Auditori-
eoss ast.s fro. from M11s%st.,, W9sns,s
excerpts from Vol f:EeTrari's Jewels
Of the Madonna" Weber's "Concer-
tino, Qp.. 49," clarinet section. Theme
Suite. g Major. op. So: selection
from Friml,s THE Three Musketeers.''
izettfs "Elisir d'Amore," Ben Mitchell
Morris. tenor: ballet music from Ros-
sini's william Tell"
-- SATURDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor; Constit7-
tion Hail. 2:45 pm. Washington BGs-
let School production. "Hansel and
. Gretel.'' Il
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-28
Best Wishes To Red end Don Trcxser

A crowd of 2J0 people attend ed the wedding reception for MT. and Mrs. Donald B. Traxlcr last Sunday The reception was held in the banquet room at Harding's Mrs. Helen Jordan, Mrs. Dan Southard and Mrs Joseph Diosher served.
 The reception followed the wedding of Lofanna JRod Stolp and Donald TraAlcr in the home of AIr. and Mrs. Phil Harding on Adams Street Commissioner Anna B. Southard performed tae ceremony.
 The bride wore a suit of me dium blue with white accessories and a white orchid corsage Her matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Stevens, wearing a black suit, and bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Ann Lindsay also wearing a blue suit, had bronze corsages, MT Bing Dupries was best man.
 Mrs. Kathryn Baker played the Wedding March and accom- panied Miss Marie Jordan, who sang II Love You Truly.
 Instead of going away for a honeymoon as they had planned, the young couple decided to re main in Seward and start their marriage journey right by going back to work. Red is back at the cafe, and Don is working on the road for Babler & Rogers Con struCtion Company.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-28
Junior Women Try Panfomiminq

Seward Junior Women's $ Club met Tuesday evening at the Gil Anthony home. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Anthony were Mrs. Jeanne Thompson and Mrs. Margc LOvett.
 M m bers and guests en- tertained with the game Cha rade, which was new to most and proved very entertaining. Also, the old gossip game of whispering in a circle proved to be true gossip. Lots of chuckles enSucd,
 Refreshments were served by the hostesses. followed by lei surely conversation.
 Incidentally, Mrs. Anthony very proudly showed her new house to her guests. She has a right to be proud as she and Gil have done every bit of the work, from the foundation up.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Fred Riker are parents of a baby girl born in Seward General Hospital Nov. P The little girl weighed 7 pounds. Her name is kathy Louise.
 Rita Ann Hoffman was born to MT. and Mrs Vernal Hoffman in Seward General Hospital November 23. She weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-28
OUR APOLOGIES

Our sincere apologies to Mir. and Mrs. Donald Strutz for the error in their wedding story last week.
 The attendants at their we'd ding, MT and Mrs. Lloyd Mar Ter, are sister and brother-in-laW of the groom, rather than the bride.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin cere gratitude to our many friends for their assistance and sympathy at the time of our re cent bereavement.
 MRS. FANNY C.. KERNS
 and FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-03-14

u. S. Fots Exports Estimated
NEW YORK.-Fats and oils
available for export from the
United States each year amount
to 1.5 billion pounds. according
Ito recent estimates.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
THE JACKSON TWINS
Tractors Expund FORMING

- TWSNVSS bAESOI0 UINtIItS
4 i KANSAS CITy.-Ahout SIS nil
lion acres Of United States farm
land have been released for food
crops because Of the widespread
shift to tractors instead Of horses
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Beach Palace Too Costly,
Mrs. Horace Dodge Says
by the Assoeiossd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. o.
Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, ST., says
changing social and economic
conditions have made her lavish IS
million home prohibitively expen-
sive to operate.
She has asked the council of
this rich resort city to change
coming regulations so that her
ocean palace may be sold for use
as a private club or school.
The council denied a similar
plea last spring but set hearing
for December 9 for a new petition
for a special exception" to zoning
regulations.
j. w. Salisbury, her attorney,
told the council that existing rules
are hardship because the cost of
maintaining the residence for sin
gle family occupancy shape up
something like this:
Taxes, $28 900; insurance, $10,-
900 and other expenses in proper
tion annually.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
voIunfeers.for- Stevenson
ORGANIZATION Is Dissolved
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The Ma
tional Volunteers for Stevenson
Club was dissolved today.
Hermon Dunlap Smith, chair
man, and Mrs. Edison Dick, CO.
chairman, announced the dis
solution in the following state
ment:
The Volunteers-for Stevenson
came into being as group of
independents, Democrats and Re-
IpublicanS for the sole purpose of
supporting the candidacy of Adlai
E. Stevenson for President of the
United States.
LAS such, it obviously has no
basis for existence at the present
time and. in fact. it was always
contemplated that regardless of
the results of the election. the or
ganization would be dissolved i'm
mediately after November f."
Evening star., 1952-11-30
I Marine JET Pilots Die
In Ohio Mid-Air Collision
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 29.-Two
Marine pilots were killed today
when their jet fighters crashed
and burned after colliding in the
all
The victims were identified as:
Capt. Douglas F. Hollingsworth,
80. of Ellisville, Miss. He is sur
vived by his widow at Cherry
Point, N. C.
1t. Harold G. Brown, "a, of Mo-
line, Ill. He is survived by his
widow, Mary Ann. at Havelock,
N. c.
The Second Marine Air Wing at
Cherry Point set up a board of in
quiry to investigate the crash of
the planes, part of a formation of
four en- route from Cherry Point
Marine Air Station to Glenview
Naval Air Station near Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Capone Brothers Mother
Is Dead in Chicago at IS
By the Associated Press

BY The ASsoeofed PTeSs
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Mrs. The
resa Capone. a peaceable woman
who never attained the headlines
given her three notorious sons
the late Scarface AL. Matt and
Ralph-died today after a long
illness. She was IS years old.
A quiet woman, Mrs. Capone
lived in modest two-flat building
on the Far South Side. Few,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
81 200 Mink Cout Stolen
From Parked Truck Here

A full-length mink coat valued
at $1,000 was stolen yesterday
from a parked delivery truck be-
longing to the Baskin Fur Store
at 719 G street NV.
The driver of the truck, Coy
Reynolds of 80 0 street NV. said
the theft occurred while the truck
was parked in the first block of
Pierce street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Sketched from our Sorone collection En-
broidered nylon morquisette front panel with
powder net side sections (you know what
job it doesD, downstreteh royon satin Iostex
beck. Average and long lengths in sizes
26 to "a. 1880 FuII-fieure Sorone in sizes
28 to 1850
Other Sorong Girdes, 5.95 to 1925.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

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Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
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Ar. M Ars. IrurEllaE 1f1-til-
AZ ~ Ars. tlrie 3ezzoH
A. 4nu Ars. : - =-asa1hzzr-
Ar nd Arr. l. isz1-n-
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

szLEca s.E H. : G-u4 s.v
PIX lie -glagT SURVIVORS 7.
s.uae rs ElduE. --Jlire1a alYnes-
hree listers. ATs. Berth Hal u
.1zsvaY. ATz. HI ma AR
Aanur ADare ~ feaeaz M ne
Irnfter. - 71Yle i [J1Ilzav
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
l.tl.Is.s-

cmtlrsne<x RIM age ne
s..-- Ia thousands n .r-e1as- III
ny Is va sear s-1c-l ID
me 75ynuess with vnl1a II NV
N.Y. m zctive leEE.1eE. --.'.1--
- ar5--hz- o ta1e hzt le >
.,,,--.u,r,v M xlA sozItHne % i
IN GIVE nezn1sr u .f1a ialA-'
zwv-7 1aara u Management.
xaz ees1nz t5ts=1 --Jlii7'
xnsv ,ectlrr 1Ifure Or ny
IS an vnisa ss'er- no
.--xu.,sz. lu1ce- u11e-sran1SnlF
-x pr agrrzelt - M 4 aneAi'7 Z
.--rx-.,firr ny srtsaalF IsefliAlil-
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more Il MI
~ n 1lz zual 'onr>Fn -nf
-,~ -1srnzzreys vas Huez o ia1
IA. 1e-srale WAT ave al
.x. ziroes a4eonalle Jsve.r-
xexx. 7ezzxrtle=S 4 ne A-a--@
.u.1itv Z ne ITna1S-. ID zoF
,-,ular-r.. a1Sn. R-i hal ny
uoa.r- III nv Ifhsr asoaoiie
,,-y,-azn na1iIa u wooded "
,sfsrses raining. ---dJlor M
,zr-ie.uztion n parrs tDa
NIX
-.naix Eunealea pee-iiea1ly 0 b
-se 4eu1It vnu u-lkE Z
uDaa<a1ian- Euald Ike o
alnnx mi lor mir lIEure ND
mrr~ lie yrnfe. 1Tuzrise mi
nxnv Iealr- Z On sz1uTTnszIf
WITH IL -JIlz {eatyea-- 5fr-IEzIt
1suzrnnE 1sea1Ize I'M an NV
sr<fr- vflS-r- T III shlz vuFta
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

re.m tarnn

-lesma ! t1r0u
le44laE eE-1css seFa Ie!a II
1ilzrrE test 1slrtzr s.1ures1 Hla-
~ v7th he 1asr1- TraE=lEz
n srrEar- he si1er 3aarn
ra-se~rt zg1tIar 1a~ gra-
TIM Il - > 2 - z iguez=z
n Galsaz.au army F -
.Iaaaf z-afzEr Oh rI-=-zzZ
revival 1ze szsr luz II zrae
rsra nj IA I'll 1u-ialae
nruuzsl - 1tf1 les = -aTF
on - llrs 1lutf ne vzisia-
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Continued rom iaxe alei

.ulITra re invited Itea1
rnm al 1EaE L. -lY iaznza
l4Eaule or ii 8Eez I'll De BRO
-i1sd ma -elrczhEaeaIs vii be-
eE-aa-
Tie zeeona Il4vEruiIHd 4Gtlgl-
y vii u leId Il he IMne u
4rg. -ernv rarrw. los 1aTK axe.
n 7flday lime. .7th ION -
1 n
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

Ais Ta.ss1e-Ia1haFsne eayi9F'
szEz-.r.x = A u1 Arr i :
-.zvge- I'll BE- narrfaa 1zzazraEz
- lava albert VIsa1 = 30
.=-rrneaY n he z--itla -.szusi {
-tse F7assazr 5ertsczaF -'zdliaEz
ma Ais E.lviaf ; -urrzzr sezl'
TER Z r. ssfv IN 6 ETaail-zle
NJ snnaar uEe eaaal. sac slte-.d'
rrs1I saefar izEIlh =ollzse N
- zs-s1 r g.AlfuT-la llse s-aE-
n - zztT
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

ars. ss.r--z lsuaast u 1iua HUI
llzz.gVar 7ol1z WE'RE zsEeu z M
5a--= p arz. .ffzz Vea-
lasnzr= z-.lnzzHE TaS t1rze . ha
lHrza q Hrs. sgztEz itrlth Ia
ar losa se1st aina 2 -aa 51i-
a7vznE zaiss II zuzovE-z heir
l5--a zIezaaT-as 4gatflz lfn-tf.
- .ffzzz Aaz-le Aart EH-Tzr--
zs-azs lerrlaet. Tiaier 'ar-er. -
MA Tar-~zyr. --4Iansuz 1IxuH. liiZa
.acze-0z M iosa ie1rt. - Va-'s
vii lose with -el rIre1 y he
Luu. Mr. 1oss Ino1t IrnsIuz1-
rl Hr- J. 1--WE uzrr-1--or.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20

nrn n ne -nE L nzce. avs
F-ainx 'f-hi77iaiHz I'll Iver he
xlzs--. YngfrrlE-iuE lctiau = vel
q rfrsv. II iuasnzInestIY nzniaY-
"a II innate unGnE u IL uot-
azzzr- 1 MINING tEsIre . y IL
t. z7ftes EMInE 3o1 MY
DC - Interfere with he tgaler--
-szrzy-z4lr -.1zrtss. III Ie ralzEea
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-20
..:I.iiref-
Continues rom arn me-

Q AarrlEzzIda Drive hzf Ie
Vual1 I11 IesI-ate q uualur
learn o uz eanlueE 7 Ie Rerr
h nlzf ,aEsueteu1 lsrE1z VAIL
4lls snr n %.
Tins vaz he Inzwer he sez-
sraI ave % re A1r~iana lsEp
convention ts1e-atl0u Euen ne
Evening star., 1952-05-25

$40 billion. To make 1t feasible for
as many countries as possible to be-
long, without giving any nation a
free ride. it has stern but not un-
reasonable membership criteria.
Each country, on joining. must
pledge per cent Of its stock sub
scription in gold or dollars. plus an
other 18 per cent in its own cur
rency. The remaining 80 per cent
is sort Of guarantee fund, which
the bank can get if it needs, but
ordinarily will not call for.
Czech Boycott
Altogether 81 nations have joined
the World Bank. One Of these,
Czechoslovakia, is an iron curtain
power, and has had little or moth
ing to do with the bank in recent
years. YugoSlavia. the other Com
munist state involved. Is not in the
Russian sphere.
The World Bank made itsN first
loan in May Of 1947-a $3.50 million
credit to France for reconstruction.
This loans terms were 4A per cent
for 80 years-terms that have been
met to the letter so far. World
Bank officials believe that borrowers
are prompt to repay because Of the
injury their credit would suffer with
other member nations II they de-
faulted.
The French loan is the largest to
date. Whether 1t is the most i'm
portant from the point Of view Of
the borrowers need is another ques-
tion. Certainly one Of the most in
teresting loans was one made TO
. India year or so ago.
The struggling new republic APP
piled for, and got. SO million for
agricultural developments" midas
problem was that Of kans grass, q
rank and unbelievably hardy weed
that has ruined millions Of acres Of
badly needed farmland. Because the
roots of kans grass 60 as far as 40
inches down, it Is q ciifficult weed
to kill without the most advanced
agricultural implements. And India
4 did not have such tools.
The $40 million went for tractors