davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08

,of the church on the LEFT. Wsfl
disturbing. 81
Salvatore Lupica sustained ths
part Of Twriddu wen vocally. L
not 50 skillfulIy histronicaiiy
Robert Royce disclosed q sonorous
voice in the role Of Alto. Janet
Guess was the Lola, Hilda Nelson,
Mamma Lucia. The English
translation tempered disturbing1y
with the music In this opera ia
particular.
The young singers who took part
in the portrayal Of the char
acters In Carmen sang their
roles with assurance. and pleas
ing vocal quality. II their ges-
tures and stage department did
not come up to the requirements.
allowances should be made. for
their inexperience. Annette Alex
andra was the Carmen: Gene
Yenni, Don jose: Richard G. Ja-
cobs, EScamiIlo: Zaidee Tennery,
Frasquita; Jeannette Branin. Mer-
cedes. The Micaela of Catherine
Emery Stevens was appealing for
the lovely timbre of the sinBer'E 3
voice.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

INGannine the organization pre-.
served, nevertheless. its spirit bS
fostering an excellent chorus
which now forms the best part
and the nucleus Of the organiza-
[tion.
With the exception Of q few
principals, it was the chorus
which smoothed over by its act
ing and singing ssone Of the awk-
|wardness, inevitable In amateur
performances, and made 1t .en-
|joyable. Mrs. Manning. who came
from Detroit for this occasion,
directed with enthusiasm and the
|knoW-how Of q professional. A
small orchestra, drawn from mem
|bers Of the National Symphony,
responded Wholeheartedly to the
dramatic requirements Of the
scores. A few slips were not
enough to spoil the general ef-
feet. Adele Bush at the piano
provided o solid and artistic
foundation.
The part Of Santuzza was sung
by Maria de Ia Hull, who stood
|out in the cast for her weH-trained
voice and confident stage deport-
lment. She is an experienced sing
Ter. one who made q serious study
|of the difficult role. Her acting
was forceful and dramatic. The
elimination Of some necessary
props IN the center Of the stage
| deprived her Of the necessary
space for action, confining her to
lone corner. Other irregularities
in setting, such as the placement
Evening star., 1952-02-08
By Alice Eyersmon

The acquiring of an early uIl-
known quartet by Arnold Schoen-
berg was the occasion OF q pro-
gram devoted to his works last
night In the Library of Congress.
1t was presented by the Pro Arte
String Quartet of the University
of Wisconsin under the auspices
OF the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation. Through Mrs. Whit
tails generosity the Library was
able to obtain the autographed
score of the forgotten quartet,
which was on view in the foyer Of
the Coolidge Auditorium.
Authenticity was given the per-
formance by the fact that the
first violinist Of the Pro Arte
group, Rudolf Kolisch, is q
brother -in-law Of the late COM
poser and was able to convey
Schoenberg's ideas thoroughly to
the other members. Albert Rahier,
second violin; Bernard Milofsky.
viola, and Ernst Friedlander.
cello. The performance Of the
difficult music was Superlative in
every way and a real labor OF
love, designed to present both the
form and the inner content Of
this controversial music with the
utmost clarity:
The discovered Quartet in D
Major" received its first hearing
since 1878 when it was played
by the Fitzner Quartet. just
where the performance took place
is not mentioned by Dika Newlin.
pupil Of Schoenberg, in her book
tracing the composers musical
descent from Bruckner. She
states emphatically that the quar-
tet was not preserved but it is
known now that Schoenberg kept
it after revising it following its
only recorded performances.
It's hearing last night was pre-
ceded by the playing Of his
Quartet in D Minor. op. T." re-
garded for years as his first effort
in this line and composed in
1904-5, and his "Trio. op. 49,"
written in 1946. presumably in
California, where the composer
died last year. 1t is possible that
both these works were given also
q first local hearing.
The first quartet and the trio
represent the antithesis of Schoen-
berg's style. Both conf1ne the
Evening star., 1952-02-08
D. {. Head, Approve leh Of Bill FOR Scent Ga, Tax

The Commissioners have ap-
proved the text Of q bill raising
the gasoline tax from I to 5 cents
ID the District. starting July /,
The present tax win expire at
the end Of this ascal year. and if
no action IS taken the tax will
return to 8 cents. The Commits
Evening star., 1952-02-08
News Of Music
Eorly Schoenberg Quartet Ployed
SuperiotNeE by Pro Arte Group

different sections Of the chamber
music form in one movement
played without pause. In the
Quartet" these divisions are
easily discernable, although Joined
skillfully together. There are mo-
ments Of rare beauty. especially in
the portion where the deep, rich
noteSof the cello announce what
might be a slow movement where
the instruments sing soulfully in
q shimmering atmosphere.
Throughout. the younger roman
tic Schoenberg masks dramatic
episodes and emotional intensity
under an intellectual musical
cloak. They break through fre-
quently with clear exposition and
with q tonal inyesture original in
style. Very often the strings are
muted and an unusual effect is
created by ponticello tremolos,
Withall. there is very little accord
between the Instruments. even IN
the crowded measures Of the first
part.
The "Trio" presents the problem
Of his later style which has not
been solved and may not be for
many years. It is written ii de-
tached phrases and in sounds that
can in no way be called beautiful
The why and the wherefore are
not audible TO the ear, though they
may be to the eye Of one yersed In
Schoenberg's atonal system study
ing the score. AT a first hearing.
it is not pleasant music nor Is it.
sense apparent. Mr.. Kolisch, Mr.
Milofsky and Mr.. Friedlander
who played 1t, put o great deal Of
feeling into it and seemed to know
what it was all about. Most Of the
audience seemed TO know also.
for the applause was excited and
prolonged.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

|sioners expect to ra.se more than
81 million in additional revenues
by the 5-cent gasoline tax. the
money to be used to help, defray
the cost of the proposed Robinson
highway plan.
The new tax bill has been sent
to the Budget Bureau for ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Eight Die in Bus crush

RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil. Feb.
q (R Eight persons were killed
and three were injured In the COLI
|lision Of . bus with o gasoline
truck on the Sac Paulo highway
|6O miles from here, q local news
agency reported today. The bus
line started service a month ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Columbia Opera Chorus
Steodies Performance
By EIeno de SaYn

Columbia Opera revived its ac-
ltivities last night with q per-
Iformance Of Mascagni's "Caval-
Ileria Rusticana" and scenes from
IBizet's Carmen" in the Cafritz
Auditorium Of the Jewish Com
Imunity Center. Partly suspended
during the absence from the city
|of its founder director. Ethyl
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Billy Graham Has Talk
With ChapIains in Korea
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PUSAN. Korea. Dec. IL
Evangelist Billy Graham today
conferred with a group Of service
chaplains and then toured the
Baptist mission in Pusan.
He planned to work later on
the script of his radio program
which will be recorded in Seoul
Saturday.
Bob Pierce. a member OF the
Graham party. said it will be a
Christmas program. The evange-
list plans to have soldiers in the
Seoul area appear with him. the
program will be recorded and sent
to Tokyo for broadcast to the
United States.
Mr.. Graham tonight will preach
for the third time in an open air
service arranged mainly Tor
Koreans. He was cut short last
night, when the street lights went
out and some 1000 Koreans who
had jammed the improvised meet
ing site-a traffic circle on a
pusan street-went home in dark
ness.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Army Denies Bribery
In 37th Infantry
Overseas Assignments
By John A. Giles

The Army said today it has
found mo evidence of either
bribery or special influence" af-
fecting overseas assignments from
the 37th Infantry Division.
But 1t said officers overempha-
sized efforts to inculcate in divi-
sion members a pride in the out
f1t's history and traditions and to
get them to join the National
Guard Association.
Corrective measures have been
taken" in the Ohio National
Guard unit. now in Federal Serv-
ice at Camp Polk, La, under COM
mand of Mai. Gen. Leo H. Kreber,
It added.
One Regiment Involved.
The department taking notice of
what it termed certain allega-
tions" published about the divi-
sion, said:
Allegations concerning the use
Of bribes and friendship to OBJ
tain assignments to Europe rather
than to Korea were confined to
the l45th Infantry Division. The
personnel section of this regiment
was underStaffed and much of
the work done in preparing as
SignmentS to meet Department of
the Army levies was performed by
enlisted men under the super
vision of warrant officer.
1T appears that some individuals
properly assigned to Europe un-
der military occupational special
ties reQuisitions, INDUCED In loose
talk about their good luck, thus
awakening suspicion among their
fellows.
There is no evidence of either
bribery or special influence af-
3ecting assignments. When the
allegations were brought to the
attention Of the regimental COM
mander. an officer was assigned to-
the personnel section to guaran-
tee impersonal assignments"
Low Morale Involved.
It added other allegations in
eluded low morale, dissatisfaction
over forced purchase of the divi-
sion's pictorial history and that
officers were required to join the
politically powerful Guard Asso-
citation.
1t. Gen. William M. Hoge, 4th
Army commander with headquar-
ters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
investigated.
"A duty day pass was offered
to units attaining 100 per cent
subscription to the pictorial his
tory" the report said, adding,
this action was considered un-
wise and not in the best interests
of the service and has been cor
rected."
It added that, "in balance. 1t
appears that in an endeavor to
inculcate in all members pride
in the history and traditions, the
effort to obtain wide distribution
of the divisions pictorial history
was overemphasized. ~''
Similar zeal was shown IN an
effort to obtain memberships IN
the National Guard Association"
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Gov. Williams Won, Opponent Comedies

a recount of 1868 precincts Of
the requested 3,463 precincts
boosted Gov. Williams original
lead of 8.618 votes to 10,730.
Explaining his decision to halt
the recount, Mr.. Alger said:
II do not believe now that a
continuation Of the recount is
warranted. A pattern has been
set and I am sure there will be
no major changes from the orig
inal tabulation of the vote. The
of Gov. Williams victory
still will be small, but it never
theless is a distinct margin"
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Senator Gillette in Israel

JERUSALEM, Dec. II R.-
Senator Gillette, Democrat. OF
Iowa, arrived yesterday for a two
day visit in Israel. winding up a
two-week tour of the Middle East
studying American information
services.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
BY the A..eeiatsd Press


DETROIT, Dec. 17.-Demo-
cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams
today awaited only certif1cation
by the State Board of Canvassers
to become the official winner in
Michigan's hotly contested No.
vember gubernatorial election.
His Republican opponent, Sec
retary Of State Fred M. Alger,
yesterday conceded defeat and or
dered halt to his petitioned re-
count Of the November 4 balloting
Mr.. Algert conceded defeat after
Evening star., 1952-12-17

You bet it's famous Swirl is the button
wrop-ondtie thot's become greet American
gesture the marvellous super-opron thot's
actually dress. And we can't think Of
nicer reward for very good house-frou!
Lustrous cotton broodcloth (Sonforized, so
it cont shrink more thon % in green, grey,
red or aqua with white trim. Sizes 10 to ! 8.
Cotton Shop, Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor SilUer Spring and Parkington
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
PAGE THREE

October % when they appear in
Little Rock, Ark. .. Buth Browns
schedule is so full that she and
Willis "Gaitor Tail" had to fly from
New York two Fridays ago after
a recording session, in order to
make the opening for their week
in the Hi Hat Club in Boston. Ruth
dressed for her opening number
aboard the plane. Blanche Gallo
way handles her business affairs:
The Clovers' western tour is re-
ported to be an Overwhelming suc-
cess Joyce Bryant captivating
patrons at 'Brooklyn's Maksis !.
Mary Small headed for New York's.
Roxy Theatre Ricky Vallo's
MGM recording of "As Sure AS
There's A Heaven" was selected
as the record of the week in Balti-
more.
Herb Kenny, the new MGM Rec
ords artist whose first platter of
my Song" in the pop" field is
still skyrocketing, did his second
recording session last Friday for
MGM. Kenny's "My Song" first
took off in Philly, then Albany,
Boston, Cleveland, Kansas City,
New Orleans, Tulsa, Houston, and
is spreading out throughout the
nation. MGM is SO pleased that a
big promotional program has been
launched for Kenny and his Roc
kets. Many Herb Kenny fan clubs
have sprung up throughout the
country, including one at Colum-
bia University in New York. In
addition to all this, MGM Records
is considering plans to place Herb
in forthcoming MGM movie
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = Duke
Ellington and his ork packed them
IN at PHILIPS. Earle Theatre last
week :. Errols Garner just full
filled a !. To-day engagement at
Storeyville, Boston.:: The pianist is
aow at the, Blue. Note in Philadel-
phia ,. Viviane Greene, now at
the Rossonian. Lounge in Denver,
starts a personal. appearance tour
this month to. promote her new
waxing of Lover Boy. .. Mel
vyn Perry has joined KDET in
Center, Texas i. When the Big
)gest Show of so" plays Florida in
October, it will mark the first time
Nat Cole or Sarah Vaughn have
played the State.
Johnny Hodges, the worlds
greatest alto sax man., and his ork
are really rocking the Midwest.
Fans throughout still claim that
Hodges is the greatest. They are
now at the Colonia Tavern in To-
ronto, Canada and rom there they
invade the Capitol Lounge in Chi
cago Coatesville Harris, after
a summer spell at Hern1an's, At
lantic City, ushers in the new sea-
son at The Web in Philadelphia.
Disk jockey and. dance promoter
George Bannister is Trenton, N. j.,
and Dinah Washington, have ad-
justed the suit he instituted when
she didn't appear at a July 4 dance
for. him. Now she headlines his
first prom of. the season at Tren-
tons Arena sharing the spotlight
with Sonny Thompson's band.
Percy Mayfield was seriously in
jured in an auto accident en- route
to Los Angeles. Several other
members of the band were also in
jured. Mayfield's friends are pull
ing for speedy recovery :. Fol-
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

lowing Duke Ellington into the
Earle Theatre in Philadelphia came
Erskine Hawkins; next came MGM
recording artist, Ivory Joe Hunter,
then Larry Darnell and Thelna
Carpenter
Wild Bill Davis has been signed
to put in a total of 10 weeks at
varying times during 1852 at Pops
Musical Bar, Philly MGM re-
cording artists, Tommy Edwards,
has another surprise record to come
out, and this writer predicts this
one will be a hit ~. Big news
in Boston is the formal opening of
Audrey Schwartz new record shop,
"The Flying Disc. Decor was done
by album artist, Burt Goldblatt; !;
and Cecil -Steen of Records Incor-
porated, Boston distributor, helped
prep the affair. Extra added at
traction is the dee jay show which
will be aired nightly from the
premises.
Mr.. Sad Head and the Billy Ford
ork are packaged with Charles
Brown and Shirley Haven on a
one-nighter tour that starts in
Longview, Texas and runs through
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Teach Children
To PIoy Sofe

NEW YORK.-If Junior comes
home with a black eye, there is no
need to waste good steak treating
it.
ESPECIALLY with prices the way
they are today, there are better
uses for tenderloin than cooling a
sinner" says DR.. Franklin M.
Foote, Executive Director of the
National Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness.
Instead, DR.. Foote suggests this
method for treating Juniors black
eye:
Apply congresses of cold water
every three hours for about 20
to 80 minutes. This will reduce the
swelling and coloring of the skin.
After "a hours, apply hot compress
ses regularly to absorb the black
andblue marks more quickly. If
the vision is impaired-or if pain
consult a physician.
An even better way to handle the
problem of Juniors black eyes is
to prevent them from happening
"Cf course you can't watch ev-
cry move your youngster makes" ,"
DR.. Foote says, "but you can stop
him and his pals from playing
dangerous games. Here's something
to remember: 10000 eye accidents
occur among American school chill
dren every year, and most of them
take place during unsupervised
sports or games.
each year about 1000 young
sters lose. the sight of one or both
eyes because of sling-shots, BIB
guns, bows and arrows, pointed
sticks. These aren't toys-they're
weapons.
Teach your youngsters that
carelessness can tragically injure
their own eyes and the eyes of
others. Help them to play safe!"
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Home freezer owners in Tucson
who cooperated in study by the
University of AriZona's College of
Agriculture were found to have
reduced by II per cent the time
required for shopping and prepar-
ing food.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Art pays City, Hollywood,
to Jean CHS Teleove where his
Party will originate brOadcaSng begins
this fall from the worlds first plant designed exclusively for
vision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
T REMEMBER
By THE OLD TIMERS

From Ira E. Hunt, wichita, Kans.:
I remember when people be-
lieved in ghosts and haunted
houses. One such house was in
our vicinity. Stories were told of
strange noises in the house at night
such as thumps on the stairs and
the clanking of chains. The night
wind signing. through the pine
trees sounded a note Of eerie
requiem.
From Mrs. Molly Reese, Castor,
La: I remember when my
mother carded and spun thread
and o cloth to make our clothes
and counterpanes and bed covers
on an old wooden loom. My dad
made shoes and used wooden pegs
to fasten the soles.
From G. w. Secor, Dalton, Pa:
When | was a little boy in dress
eS living in Dunmore, and the
Pennsylvania gravity railroad was
in operation handling coal and
freight, my sister took me by the
hand and went to- visit friends near
the head of the number 6 plane
l used to 60 out on the top Of a
cut in front of the friends home
and watch the gravity trains come
up to the top of the plane in small
sections, couple up at the summit
and coast down through the cut
to number 7 plane, where they
were hauled up to the top of
number 7. and continued likewise
to numbers 8, 8, 10, IL over the
Moosic mountains.
From Lloyd COnley, MOrgantOn
NC: l remember when / was
a little boy my dad chewcd to
bacco and he would give me thl
tags of the tobacco and / woult
take them to the store and trad
them for candy. Wish I could re
member the name of the tobacco
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
n
School Events
Al Forest Grove

Those attaining the honor roll
for the six weeks term were:
seniors, Eleanore Brown, Jean
Ann Wiley, Dorothy Wiley and
Ruth Foraker; sophomores, Gene
White and Janet Ogle.
The donkey basketball game
will be held on Monday, March
II at eight o'clock.
The Junior class is sponsor
ing a public dance at the
gymnasium on Friday night,
March IA.
The Junior-Senio class play
will be presented. in the near
future. The title is Finders
Creepers."
Plans are being made for the
basketball banquet. The date will
be announced later.
Two-one-act comedies were
presented by the freshman and
sophomore English classes on
Friday, March 7. The cast in
Guided Carol Boyd, Carol Sue
Collins, Ruth Paxton, Charlene
Haga, Charlene Lorey, Janet
Ogle, Marjorie Kappel, Eileen
Johnson, William Pickenpaugh,
James Collins, Gene White, Dale
Delarcey, Ralph Long and Joy
Archibald. Several of the par
ents attended the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Students To Attend
Ohio u. Program

Some 500 students from 20
Southeastern Ohio counties, in
Guiding several from this county,
will spend Friday, March IA, on
the Ohio University campus for
an open house program being
sponsored by the Industrial Arts
department.
An all-day program has been
planned with guided tours and
demonstrations in many fields of
industrial arts for the visiting
students and their advisors.
Schools which will attend in
clude Caldwell, Athens, Nc
Connelsville, Bonneville of Ross
county, Bartlett, The Plains,
Chester, Carbon Hill, Logan
Junior, Gallipolis Junior and
Senior, Salt Creek township,
Nelsonville, Glouster, Murray
City and Wilkesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

King won the title in 1945, he
scored the highest number of
points in one season since that
time. Christopher, in notching
353 points this year, set the fol-
lowing new records: Cd aver
aged 1876 points per game, (2)
converted IS free throws during
the season, (3) averaged 500 on
field goal attempts. He also tied
these marks: % scored Al points
in one game (2) made II field
goals in one game. Christopher
was also named to the all-Sec
tional team and, unless it be-
comes all-Muskingum county
again this year, he should have
little trouble in making all-MVL.
AL CHRISTOPHER led the Red
skins in scoring with 1853
points in 10 games; an average
of 1876 per game. His point total
is surpassed only by Lloyd
Kings record of 535 in 1945 but
his average is a new record re-
placing Kings 1872 mark in "a
games the same year. Christop-
her also tied two other records
held by King, Al points in one
game as Caldwell topped Gloust-
er 1886, and II field goals in one
game. Individual scoring for the
DoIeIy;nc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

points set in 1850.
The only league record to fall
this year was the free throw
mark for one game. Jim Pierce
of New Lex dropped in IL
charity losses to replace the old
mark of IL held jointly by Bill
Brown of Glouster and Bill VOL
lenberg of New Lex.
While the Ceramics boosted
the only player to hit 300 points
this year, they also were the
only team with three players
scoring more than 200 points.
Philo and Glouster had two;
Dresden, New Lex, Caldwell and
Roseville had one each; while
New Concord and NJ & M had
none.
Johnson was also tops in free
throws with, 66 but consider
ably under Bill Browns record
of sc in one year.