davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
| Jessie vanr,
Point
Program

| YORK 0GlobaD This
v the appointment of an
Negro to a vital agency Of
tral government. President
(ger has appointed Mrs.
Nam, owner of the Pitts
Courier, as a member of
enational Development Ad-
picard,
PICARD is the policy group
y 10 advise the admins
on the Point Four Pro-
IEriC Johnston is chairman
board which will function
BE Foreign Operations Ad-
Fton, headed by Harold E.
Fenl Eisenhower met with
ald last week. and its
expressed the firm be-
he Point Four Program
70 underdeveloped areas
~ VANN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

See STAFF-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Well Known Loca!
Citizen Passes

r. O. Burgess of l7l2 Chester
street died Monday. Mr.. Burgess
had been an employee of the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines for many years.
He will be well remembered
for his militant fight in 1852 a.
gainst the Little Rock housing
authority in trying to save the
See BURGESS-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Eastern Star Units
join kAACP

Through the Louisiana State
Conference of Branches of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People 43
chapters of the Eastern Star in
the state have each taken out
$40 memberships in the NAACP,
Leonard p. Avery is executive
secretary of the state conference
of which E. A. Johnson is pres
ident
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
BY John Howard

Coach Leory Moore's Arkansas
State Golden Lions scored in the
second, third and fourth quarters
Saturday mite at Pine Bluff and
defeated a stubborn Wiley col
lego eleven, 10 o. Sherward Will
hanson, Darwin Davis and Oscar
Wilson. and Hardy Thrower tig-
,,red in the scoring for the Lions
The Lions playing their first
game of the season under their
newly elected head coach, Moore
flashed a hard hitting, running
and kicking team to upset game
but superiority outclassed Texas
team.
The first quarter was a sea-saw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
1errorizing Nude
ProwIer Believed
To Be Negro

DALLAS, Texas (CNS) - The
white women who've seen him
aren't sure but in their panic
they are calling the terrorizing
nude rapist Negro. The prowler
has accosted a score Of women,
raped one and on attacking one
See PROWLER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Says South Ready
For Indignation

MANASSAS, Va The whole
south is far reader for integra-
ton than any except a very few
suspects declared Mrs. Sarah
Patton Boyle, prominent Virginia
socialite and research writer of
See SOUTH--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

The Public Relations committee
of Philander Smith college met
and organized this week in the
administration building of the
college. Main detectives of the
group will center around work
involved in student recruiting,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Campy Charges
Reynolds With
Bush Trick"

BROOKLYN, N. Y (CNS)-
1t was an enraged Roy Campanel-
la after the second game of the
See CAMPY-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
A CHALLENGE TO LIBERALS
BY Patrick E. German, Secretary Treasurer
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workms

BY Patrick E. German Secretary treasurer
AmaIgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, AFl
The program of the National Association for the Ad-
Of Colored People to make about effort to
raise adequate Fighting Fund for Freedom is cha
enge every liberal minded person in land support
most heartily
Nothing appropriate than to create this
fund in 1853 ninety after President Lincoln issued
his God-inspired Emancipation Proclamation Bigotry in
tolerance and racial prejudice still rampant through
nation These three Musketeers Tyranny must
be destroyed Lip service is not enough Liberal thinking
is insufficient Fearless action is necessary campaign
should end until have in this nation and through
out the world ulfment of the idea that all men by God
created equal and they should live together on equal
Evening star., 1953-09-27

inspired. Both the orchestra
and the Robert Shaw Chorale
work efficiently. though. and
the engineering is exception
ally good. Three discs are in
the combined set.
For those willing to rely on
abridgements for their oper-
attic diversion, the record
makers have been quite Susy
lately. At hand from Capitol,
which took over Cetra distri-
button recently, are no fewer
than six ''highlight" discs ex-
tracted from Cetra complete
operas. One record combines
bits Of Cav and Pag. Other
operas represented are Bar
Der Of Seville" "Aida," Lucia
di Lammermoor" with an ex-
cellent coloratura in Lima
PagliughD, Marriage of Fig
aro" and "Boheme" (the last
with Tagliavini).
A competitive "Boheme"
collection from London fea-
lures Renata Tebaldi as a
fine Mimi and Hide Gueden
as Musetta, a team one must
weigh against Cetra's asset,
Tagliavini. The Tebaidi voice
is heard again on a Butter
fly disc. Also available is a
collection from London's COM
plete performance of Weber's
"FreiSchutz," with Hans Hopf,
Emmy Loose, Alfred Poell,
Amy Felbermayer and other
fine Viennese singers.
Tonol Exuberonce
The trouble with highlights
Is they usually whet your ap-
petite for the whole thing, so
/ wouldn't advise acquiring
them unless one has a will Of
iron. It's likely to be more
economical to acquire the
complete operas, even If it
takes a little longer.
It's not guaranteed that
those who admire "Otello"
will find equal absorption in
the product of that latter-day
Verdi compatriot, Respighi.
But for tonal exuberance
nothing is likely to surpass
pines Of Rome" and "Foun-
tainS of Rome" or the new
Toscanini recording of them,
surely the most dazzling rendi-
ton extant "a verdict reached
after due auditioning of the
recent spectacular efforts
from Westminster and Mer.-
cury). Since the Toscinini
record is wrapped in a re-
Splendent picture book Of
Roman scenery, about the only
competitive recourse left is to
offer some pine needles and
some drops from the Fontana
di Trevi.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Macarthur
Continued From Page E-1)

success of To-day" The show,
says the weekly, was given
an unmerciful drubbing by
the lay press critics (accom-
panied by the suspicion in
some quarters that the daily
press might have resented the
shows encroachment on the
news formal -"
For the record, one trade
paper critic insisted To-day"
never would be a success be-
cause his teen-age daughter
wouldn't give up her favorite
disc jockey to watch TV in the
morning. This lay reviewer
greeted To-day" on January
Is, 1852, as "a top-notch pro-
gram in a new television
field"
This makes a double vindi-
cation of Variety's report that
the program will be television'S
top grosser of 1858, with more
than $7.5 million in billings
for the year. This puts it
ahead of Your Show Of
Shows" with it's Sc million an
nual intake and To-day" costs
about $4,000 a week against
the revue's $55 900.
It seems to indicate that
televiSion can separate the
sponsor from program control
and still be a financial sue
cess. 1t could lead to some
more of the same and only
good would come of that.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
TurntobIe Talk
After a Six-Yeor Wait
Toscunini's Exciting Recording
Of Verdi's 'OteIIo' Released
TurntobIe Talk
By Jones G. Decns

OSNtS
One almost forgets now
adays that the first two-thirds
of Arturo ToScanini's career
the portion which ended some
"a years ago-was devoted
primarily to opera.
Verdi's "Otello," at last on
records after a six-year wait
since the broadcasts, makes q
vivid reminder.
"Boheme" and "Traviata"
previously have demonstrated
Toscanini's way with opera
taut, emotional, almost super
charged. "Otello," q sort Of
supercharged affair anyway, is
made even more exciting. It
grips the attention from the
first crashing chord to Otel-
los dying gasp. And along
the way the record spreads out
a wealth Of detail and mem
orable moments such as only
occur in an inspired perform
ance of an equally inspired
work.
The cast as a whole is ex-
cellent. Ramon Vinay, not
exactly a vocal Prince Charm
ing, suits this role to a T.
He portrayS the Moor with
electrifying intensity. Giuseppe
Valdengo does Iago unexpect-'
edly-and wonderfully-well.
Herva Nelli-who ruined the
climax of the Verdi Requiem"
two years ago by slipping abys-
mally in pitch-Sings "Salce.
Salce" beautifully and makes
Desdemona vocally attractive
and reasonably believable else
where, although she could
certainly have gotten excited
a bit earlier than Act Four.
The Cassie is weak, but he is
relatively unimportant, and
the other soloists give a good
account of themselves. So do
the chorus and, Of course, the
orchestra, which, under Tos-
canini, consistently counts for
more than under any other
opera conductor.
New 'PoqIiocci'
This is. in sum, a quite mag
nificent performance which,
happily, Victor'S engineers
have managed to recoup from
acetate transcriptions without
serious aural deficiencies. An
excellent libretto, complete
with pertinent excerpts from
Shakespeare, accompanies the
three long-playing discs.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci," I must confess,
seem pretty bland after such
q serving of "Otello," but the
new Victor edition Of the pair,
also just arrived, has some
attractive attributes of per-
formance, even if less under
lying substance.
Zinka Milanov's Santuzza is
one of the attractions-she
musters a good bit more fervor
than Margaret Harshaw in
the Columbia set of last
spring, although the Columbia
performance as a whole
packed more punch. The new
"Pagliacci" boasts an enticing
Media in Victoria de los An
geles, and Jussi Bjoerling is
effective in both operas as
Turiddu and Canio. The other
principals, all more or less
adequate, are Gn "Cav")
Margaret Roggero as Mamma
Lucia. Carol Smith as Lola,
and Tin "Pag'D Leonard War;
rem as Tonio-he is superb
Paul FRANKIE as Beppe. and
Gin both Robert Merrill.
Renato Cellini, the conduc-
tor, is competent rather than
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Personal
81 Special Notices
Miscellaneous

HOUSEWARES, GIFTS, ELECTRI-
CAL, APPLIANCES. A large selec-
tion of useful labor saving items
for the modern home. Boonton-
ware, Revere ware, PyreX ware,
Miro, Presto, General Electric,
Westinghouse, Sunbeam, Humid
reds of items with famous brand
names. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 31-91
BEEF-From corn fed yearling by
side 80 cents lb. r. b. Murphy,
State Route Sc near Nation Chap
el. 31-91
New Merchandise Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13

SHROPSHIRE BUCK and q breed
ing ewes. Also 22 feeder lambs.
1900 Alkire Road, Galloway, Ohio.
Phone Alton S-5618. 3A-92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13

Harold H. Sparkling, guardian OF
the estate of Catherine Powers
Plaintiff
VS.
Catherine Powers, ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of the order Of the
Probate Court of Madison County,
Ohio Case No. 1l,S73-A, ] will offer
the following described real estate
for sale at public auction on Satur-
day. the Twenty First day of Mo-
vember, 1853 at 200 o'clock PM, on
the premises hereinafter described:
Situated in the City of London,
County Of Madison and State or
Ohio. to wit:
The premises being located at
l64 n. Oak ST., London, Ohio,
being a six (6) room house,
with automatic gas heat and
garage Being Lot No. 35 in
Thomas and Willis Addition to
said Village of London, Ohio.
For a more definite description
see the recorded plat of said
Village at the Recorders Office
in London, Ohio.
Said premises is appraised at
Eighty two hundred and fifty Dol
lars ($8250.00) and must be sold for
not less than two-third (2I3) Of ap-
praised value: terms of sale being
one-third t1/3l cash and balance on
delivery of deed.
Harold II. Sparkling, guardian of
the estate of Catherine Powers,
Harold II. Sparkling, Attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Articles For Sale

WALNUT DESK, overstuffed chair
linoleum rugs, new woven rag
rugs. Mrs. Robert T. Green. Phone
925J1. 1871
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Apartments Unfurnished 23

APARTMENT, two rooms, Kitchen
cite. modern. Adults only. 171sS.
Toland St, London. 23-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Household Goods

TWO STOVES, Coroaire gas heating
stoves, one new and one used.
Phone 837-W1 or SS218 West JEFF
ferson. 14-9l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Harold II. Sparkling, guardian or
the estate of Catherine Powers
Plaintiff
VS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Farms and Land

1873 ACRES, 8 mile from London and
on a black top road near State
route. Land level and with a good
production record with drainage
and fences generally good Good
two story room dwelling, with
some modern improvements; serv-
iceable barn buildings with lots Of
storage space. A good water sup
ply under pressure to house and
lots. acres blue grass and tim
Der This is a good farm in a good
community and is priced to sell on
today's market with possession
March 1st. Contact Cochran Real
Estate, South Charleston, Ohio.
Phone S-S355 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13

125 ACRES, 6 room modern home,
barns, garage, 2 chicken houses.
Priced to sell. Possession in thirty
days. IA ACRES, new all stone
ranch type house, tile bath. hard
wood floors, basement. garage,
new barn. Possession thirty days.
Priced to sell. McSavaney and
Company, Leon H. King, Mgr.
Phone 91 7-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Poultry

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for 5000
frying rabbits; n 2 d weekly.
Please call us before you sell. We
also buy turkeys and roasting
chickens. Angelo Vitale Poultry
Co, 403 w. Goodale St, Columbus,
Ohio. Phone Adams 9777. 4-94
HENS. soc per pound dressed
weight, delivered. Mrs. Emery
Brown. Phone 909-J2. 4-91
Feed Fertilizer 5
LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent For the best of service
and prompt delivery. call London
945-W2 or Alton 8-5581 and re-
verse charges. 5--tf
AGRICULTURAL LIME, road stone,
bag and bulk fertilizer. Call w d.
Dennehy, Phone S17-R4, London,
agent for Fayette Limestone Co.
Inc. Box 80, Washington G. H.,
Ohio. Phone 2-7871, Washington
G. H.. Ohio. 5-105
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Lorettas Riddle Deceas-
ed T. E. Riddle, Mt, Sterling, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executor of the Estate of
Loretta Riddle late of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased
Dated this End day of November
AID. 1853. Number 12,019 Docket
Page 563. Maurice z. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13

5 Wanted To Buy 28


NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES,
London Iron and Metal. Center and
Walnut. Phone 551. 28-96
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture, stoves,
dishes, drapes, bedding. clocks,
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873. 2o-tf
CHILDREN'S drop side baby bed in
good condition. If interested call
925-M4 London. 28-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13

REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS. Ia
year old, 3 old enough for service.
l.. #. Bradfield, West jefferson,
Phone 8-8942 or 8-8167. 3-92
TWO SHORTHORN BULLS, year
old. Robert T. Green. Phone 925J1.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Sheep-Lambs ga Help Wanted

LADIES. Earn your Christmas
money selling beautiful AVON
gift sets. Full or part time. Open
ing for Representative at Sedalia
and South Solon. Write, Box 216,
Washington c. H., Ohio. Call
47151 (evenings). 25-91
NEED TWO MEN to work this area.
$3.50 per hr. average, plus car al
lowance and bonus. Must own car!
See Mr. Maxson, Hotel Madison,
Tuesday 8:309:30 am. and pm.
25-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Horses -CattIe-HOgS

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE BOARS
and Gilts. EIdon Johnston, 1854
Sedalia Phone. 3-92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13
Pets Dogs
Apartments Furnished e

ONE ROOM apartment furnished at
259 North Main st. Phone 10S2W
22-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-13

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, un-
furnished. Call 1447-R4. 23-91
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Danny, Hof-MiIIion Richer,
Leaves Palace q Tired Guy
By Mark Borron

musical phrases as fiddle de
roop, then goes to make an
other cash deposit at the bank.
His wife, Sylvia Fine. is one Of
Broadway's best song writer's.
She has a particular aptitude
for the crazy kind of songs that
fit Hayes Zany singing style.
I'm a skinny guy" Kaye
said referring to the 1875 Pal
ace performances. But I had
to eat five meals day when I
was on that schedule. I had a
full meal every time I did a
performance.
Il always went out the stage
door. Those kids waiting out
there included kids that don't
have money to get in the show.
I used to wait outside stage
doors myself because I couldn't
get in the front door,"
His restless thoughts took a
bound.
He Wants q Rest
Il have stopped counting
money" Kaye said. 1T gives
me nausea. I'm going to take
a good, long rest. Something
like going out to Hollywood to
make a picture Immediately.
Boy. will that be relaxing"
"The picture is a three
dimensional project called
Knock on Wood 1t should be
pushover. All I have to
worry about is how to get into
three dimensions. but that
should be easy because I just
brought new suit with two
pairs of pants"
Kaye, who has had in his
audience at the Palace such
folk as Ethel Barrymore. Mar
lene Dietrich, Richard Rod
gers and the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor, is financially
acute.
The week he opened at the
Palace there was a gross Of
$4,000 considerably above
what the theater can gross on
it's normal seating capacity.
Questioned about that, Kaye
quickly had the answer from
a bundle of notes he carries
in his pockets. The first week
included opening night when
seats sold for $7.20.
With Kaye leaving. the his
toric Palace is returning to its
normal summer theater pres
entations. eight acts Of vaude-
vile. It was fun and profit
wAue Kaye lasted.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

NEW YORK.
Danny Kaye, winding up an
epochal one-man stand on
Broadway, loves those crazy
words he sings.
I'm fact" he readily admits,
my songs don't have words at
ALL" But whether noise or
sound effect. it's indisputable
that the Kaye product is a
sweet symphony that adds up
to more money than has ever
before been banked by a sim
gle performance in the enter
tainment field.
Danny and his git-gat-gittle
chatter opened at Broadway's
famous vaudeville capital, the
Palace January % and he
closes tomorrow night after IA
weeks. With all seats sold out
in advance. Kaye will have
played to 234.250 persons and
the cash register has rung up
$893,630 (the box Office top
was $3.50 for evening per-
formances), an all-time rec
ord In a vaude house.
Made Half Million
Kaye received so per cent
of the gross Gust about $685.
000), paying out of that the
costs>of the several supporting
acts on the program, musi-
clans and other incidentals,
but leaving a mighty COM
Portable nest egg.
Taking time out to look back
over the record run, restless
Danny occupied a divan, two
chairs and several other pieces
of furniture in his hotel suite
for an interview.
IT have cashed in on gloopty-
gloop." Kaye said. Eddie Can
tor, Al Jolson. Jack Benny and
others had to rely strictly on
pure English. I scramble up the
alphabet and hit the jackpot"
Kaye is the top scat singer
of our time. He mangleS such
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Turntoble Talk
Relaxed, Lifting Music
Guiomor Novoes Plays Set Of Mozurkos
On PIeosontest Chopin LP So Far
By James 6. Deane

neither disc represents an ulti-
mate. Demus, a young man
though an accomplished one,
has yet to reach his prime.
and Brailowsky seems to be
past his, if this frequently
hard. insensitive playing is
representative. One other
Schumann issue hardly rates
notice-a few "Carnaval" ex-
cerptS and other items played
on a 10-inch M-G-M disc by
Menahem Pressler. Too little
IS here for serious considera-
ton, and besides that the rec
ord is afflicted with a serious
pitch waver.
Two English Suites
Young Demus also is in
volved in an attractive West
minister coupling of the Franck
prelude. Chorale and Fugue"
and the lesser known prelude.
Aria and Finale" I would be
interested in hearing what a
Gieseking. say. could do with
these before committing my
self to this disc, despite its con-
siderable merit.
The rather remarkable ad-
vent Of two versions of the six
Bach English Suites" almost
simultaneously would seem to
pose a difficult question of
choice. The case may be SIM
plif1ed, however, by the fact
that one set employs piano,
the other harpsichord. Alex
ander Borovsky presides taste
fully at the modern keyboard,
with the Vox engineers again
doing a model job of reproduce
ton. For Westminster, the
harpSichordist is Fernando
Valenti, whose reputation as
a solid exponent of the baroque
tradition already has been es-
tablished by a series of Scar
latti recordings, and Is en-
hanced here. Borovsky COM
presses the music to four sides,
compared to Westminster's
six, by dispensing with most
repeats. He also takes most Of
the work at a slightly faster
clip. The two versions sound
almost like different music. by
virtue of the harpsichord's
more varied resources; often
the antique instrument creates
almost an orchestral effect.
Which set to acquire depends
largely on ones preference in
instruments.
More Horpsichord
Westminster has also just
come along with another Of
the excellent Valenti-Scarlatti
discs, this one containing an
even dozen of the harpsichord
sonatas, including one of the
best known-Longo 463 in d
major. 1t bears investigating
by the unacquainted.
Do some record makers have
the notion one-half of any
Beethoven sonata coupling
must boast one of the famous
nicknames? Of more interest
to me than the "AppasSion-
alta" on the newest Casadesus
record-though it Is an inn
pressively rugged performance
is the very early OPP. 2. No. 2,
a delightful. lighthearted piece
with the flavor of the baga-
telles, but also a slow move
ment prophetic of things to
come. Columbia's recording is
exemplary. A Backhaus Ham
merklavier," on London, is
strangely placid. The Appel
baum Westminster issue Of a
while back was much more ex-
citing, though the definitive
LIP version is yet to come.
The ultimate Brahms Va
riations on a Theme of Ham
del" also lies ahead. although
on a 10-inch Columbia release
precocious Eugene Istomin
strives Valiantly.