davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
National Gallery Features
Piano and Cello Duet

The execution of Isadore
Freed's "Passacaglia" and Ro-
CELLO y Tagells Suite Espag-
MOLE" for unaccompanied cello,
showed David Soyer. cellist at
his best in the National Gallery
of Art last night. The suite in
three movements, beginning with
a gay "Aragonesa," was not de-
void of originality. The melodi-
Gus 'Zarabanda" introduced the
cello in the role of a guitar, the
bow and plucked strings Great
ing the effect of a duet. In the
Flamenco" the guitar effect
was used almost exclusively and
because of the resonance of the
cello and Mr.. Soyer's facility,
the experiment proved a great
success.
It was too bad that the re-
cita1 had to begin with Bach's
Sonata in G Minor" in which
the piano, played by Marcia
Soyer, was neither liquid nor
flexible. The ensemble was
stilted and the composition
resembled an exercise. Bridges
beautiful Sonata for Cello and
Piano" offered great opportunity
for both players for penetra-
ton and expression. Mr.. Soyer
played with a smooth tone, if
without much insight. Mrs.
Soyer conquered brilliantly the
works technical difficulties, and
performed it with abandon and
enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Pionist's Strength and Intuition
Makes Her Recital Enjoyable

note of her printed program that
she spent years of intense study,
for only concentrated thought,
combined with talent, could pro-
duce such admirable results.
Mrs. Kountz belongs to the few
pianiSts who consider musical
values on par with technical
accomplishment and make them
subservient to her ideas.
Her performance of the
"Davidsbuendler Taenze" was
one of utmost Sensitivity, kaledo-
scopic changes Of tone color and
romance. The dual personality
of Schumann, which he wished
to bring out in this set of 10
pieces, offered the artist a large
field for self-expression. It was
her variety of nuance and in
f1exions that made this some
what outmoded set so resplend-
ent and poetic.
The artists understanding of
Bach and her ability to pene-
trate below the surface made her
reading of the partita very lovely
and flowing. Each movement
was expressive because of the
quality of tone, tempo, or volume
used. Slight rubati without dis
tortion. minute changes and ex-
pressive accents made the work
buoyant and alive One could
realize that to play like that
could not be done without a
natural aptitude and devotion
to art. Her performance of
Brahms and Debussy's "Pois-
sons dor" given as an encore,
confirmed further her special
analytical gifts and brought to
close one of the most enjoyable
piano recitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
News Of Music
BY EIeno de Soyn

Emma Endres-Kountz offered
a rare combination of masculine
strength and feminine intuition
in her piano recital in the Phillips
Gallery yesterday afternoon. Her
unhackneyed program consisted
of Schumann's "Davidsbuendler
Taenze," Bach's "Partita No. 2
in C Minor" and four numbers
by Brahms: Rhapsody in G
Minor, op. 49," two "Intermezzi
Nos. g." from "op. 118 and rs"
and "Capriccio, op. rs, No. S."
The pianist did not exaggerate
when she disclosed in the foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Stoddurt PTA Plans Fair

The Stoddert School Parent
Teacher Association fair next
Saturday will feature enter
tainer Billy johnson and his
Lazy River Gang. The fair will
open at II am. and run until
dark. The school is at Fortieth
and Calvert streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
for superb Infusion" method tea
TEAKOE TEAMAKER 7.95

Beautifully styled Of Pyrex gloss with stainless steel
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lst Floor North Building
also Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
DIRILYTE
2O% SAVINGS
October 12.24th

Now, this wonderful chance to acquire q cherished
service Of eoIden-hued DiriINe tableware at real
sovine-sove on all the pieces listed here Driyte
is SO right for modern living dramatic, coIorfuI,
contemporary. Exquisite in design and workmanship,
Driyte is solid, not plated golden color goes all
the way through. Thrifty note: There is no Federal
tax on DiriIte.
Inquire about our convenient Silver Purchase Plan.
WGL-The Silver Room, st Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Longshoremen have been warned,
the priest said. that "there'll be
bodies floating in the river when
this is over"
Pointing out that 80 per cent of
the men who work the piers and a
similarly large percentage of union
and shipping company management
are Catholics, Father Corridan
asked: How can Catholics tolerate
conditions like this"
The average dock yard worker is
fed up with racket-ridden and
undemocratic union locals, he said.
Cooperation between some busi-
ness men and known criminals
make working on the waterfront
difficult for the average, honest
longshoreman. he told Advocate
reporter Dennis Howard.
Father Corridan said that there
are signs that the men are begin
ming to take action themselves
through union elections. Further
action can be expected in the near
future, he stated.
The Jesuit outlined fiVe-point
plan TO help clear up the dock cor
ruptlon.
TO help the hiring process, Fa-
ther Corridan suggested a division
of the waterfront into large sec
tions with central buildings in each
section. The central buildings
would be placed under the super
vision of an agency such as the
State Employment Service or the
Port Authority.
Father Corridan concluded that
these measures, in conjunction
with real waterfront cleanup by
the current probers, might provide
way to peace on the waterfronts
of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
What 4 Dollar Will
Do For Catholics

Nothing is more important in
tie Catholic home today than
good, wholesome reading for the
entire family. Reading should be
entertaining. Informative and.
above all, educational without a
distortion of facts.
The Catholic Digest. now in
lis 18th year. is read by millions
every month and growing very
rapidly. Every issue contains from
25 TO 30 complete articles selected
from magazines. newspapers and
books from all over the world. and
edited expressly for you. In handy.
easy-to-read digest size. its 1913
pages every issue sparkle with
sketches. pictures and stories. Jam
packed with human experiences.
Entertaining and rich reading for
every Catholic from 10 so.
Now you can see and read it
for yourself at special inroduc-
tory offer The regular newsstand
price is 35c a copy, but As an in
ducement. we offer you for a linn
tied time, s months for only 81 dess
than lie a copy. Don't miss this
rare opportunity. Just pin a dollar
bill to piece of paper with your
name and address and mail to
Father Gales The Catholic Digest
Dept. 781. Al East 9Th St, st. Paul
MINI. But act quickly! ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
cHiLD'S MAGAZINE
SI.00 SPECIAL!

Save ; on regular newsstand
price. To introduce TOPIX in
its new formal (digest size) we
make this special offer.
New TOPIX brings : through
10 year olds, % colorful pages
of stories, special articles, games
photo-stories, book excerpts. plus
10 full color pages of Catholic
comics. All material is carefully
chosen for child reliability and
interest, as we'll as sound Catho.
lie viewpoint.
Don't miss this chance TO give
your children the best material
available 10 them in the Catholic
held. Just pin a dollar bill with
the name and address of the
child TO whom YOU want new
IOPIX sent. along with your
name. and send il at once to
Father Gales, TOpIx. I47 East
Fifth Street, St. Paul |, Mime.
ets. You ill receive tie r.xt
FIVE monthly issues of New
tOPlA (even though the news.
stand price IS 3oc per eo7y).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
May They Rest In Peace

EVERETT, Adele Kennedy, 65
189 Mayfair boulevard, Columbus,
Dec. 81, ST. Luke church. st. Louis
Mo. Survivors: a daughter, two
sisters. a brother and five grand
children.
CANNEY, Bertha Frank. 435t n.
High street, Columbus, Dec. 28.
Our Lady of Peace church. Surviv.
ors; three daughters a son and ten
grandchildren.
AUTZ, Edwin. 55, TIA Ann street,
Dec. 25, St John the Evangelist
church. Survivors. three daughters
six sisters and ten grandchildren.
LEASE. Harry A., 80, 1880 In.
diana avenue, Columbus, Dec. %
Holy Name church. Survivors:
three daughters, six grandchildren,
and six greaterandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

BONNER, George Henry. 70, 1875
Z Sycamore street, Columbus, Dec.
26, ST. Mary church. Survivors: his
wife Helen; two daughters. three
sons and six grandchildren.
MCKEE, Mary Ann, 80, lat Viii
sol avenue, Columbus, Dec. %. st.
Joseph Cathedral. Survivors: four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
MORRIS Nicoletta RamondelE
66, $50 w. Goodale street, Dec 80,
ST. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Robert: four
daughters. two sons, four grandchil-
dren. a sister and a brother
NAGEL. Edward W. 81, 1906
Grant street. Portsmouth, Dec. 30,
Holy Redeemer church Survivors:
his wife. Elizabeth; a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
''Waterfront Priest" Fights
Corruption On NY. Docks

NEWARK, NJ. - NC) - The
"Spiderweb of crime" around the
docks of the New York waterfront
was hit here by the Rev. John NJ.
Corridan, 81, the waterfront
priest"
In a story in the Newark Advo-
cate, Father Corridan offered a
five-point plan TO cleanup the cor
ruption in dock labor practices.
Present Investigation of the dock
situation has been aided by the
priest who is associate director of
the st. Francis Xavier Labor
School in New York. but he recall
ed that Investigations in the past
have proved intellectual and in
competent.
The waterfront situation is ''un-
believable", Father Corlidan said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

When his EminRnce Francis Car
dinal Spellman Wrpte another chap
ter in history by hehcoptering onto
the deck of the ElSSEX during en-
emy action, it was at the request
of the Rev. Joseph J Buck, chap
lain, USN, a familiar figure in the
Columbus Diocesef
Father Buck Joined the Navy in
June of 1943 while assistant pastor
at st. Mary church, Lancaster. He
served both in the United States
and overseas until September, 1916
when he returned to the Diocese as
assistant at Corpus Christi church.
Columbus.
Other assignments included ST.
Pstrick's church, London, Immaeu-
late Conception church, Dennison,
st. Paul's church, Nidyale, and ad-
ninisrator at st, ,Therese's church,
Wainwright.
Recalled to the Service in Sep
tember of 1850, he has since been
the Chaplain on the USS Essex,
one of the country's largest flat
tops.
Below is the letter which Father
Buck air-mailed to the CATHOLIC
TIMES this week, which explains
more graphically than our words
can. the story of Cardinal Spell
mans visit TO the ESSEX.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

coast of Korea and arrangements
were made for him to do so on
Dec. %. On the morning OF that
day we were prepared TO receive
him and his party when we receiy-
ed a wire TO the effect that the
planes in which his party was fly
ing had frozen overnight. The Com
manding General of the base sent
him and his party in his own pri-
vate plane TO shore landing field
fairly close to where the Task
Force was operating. Planes from
the Task Force, the ESSEN spe-
officially, went to that field 10 pick
up the party Operations against
the enemy continued as usual so
when the planes returned they
could not land on our deck. They
therefore landed on the deck OF the
KEARSARGE. a sister carrier. The
Cardinal said Mass aboard the
KEARSARGE at 1900. Then our
helicopter went over to pick him
up and bring him to the ESSEX.
He said Mass aboard at 1400. He
was then transferred via hello to
the battleship MISSOURI where
he said Mass and stayed overnight.
The next morning the heiicopter
picked up Cardinal Spellman and
brought him back TO the ESSEN.
The Cardinal had agreed TO con
firm class of converts. This he
proceeded TO do in the Supplement
tary Radio Room of the Ship. There
were sixteen men in the confirma-
ton group. | had instructed and
baptized them since the Ship left
the Us. in June. Having completed
the Confirmation the Cardinal was
conducted to d TBM and catapult-
ed off the Ship TO continue his tour
of Korean and japanese bases. The
sixteen men were from fourteen
different States in the Union.
The Cardinals visit was most
beneficial. A week before he was
due TO arrive the Ship buzzed with
questions and discussions about
Cardinals. the Church, her doe
trines, her faith. He was SO hum
Bile and so sincere and so friendly
that he made a deep impression
upon Catholics and none Catholics
alike. The Mass was crowded with
men of all faiths. He had not eaten
since midnight and when his sched-
ule was fouled up he was unable
to eat any solids until after his
1880 Mass aboard the Missouri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
80 December 1852

80 December 1852
Catholic Times
l am herein enclosing a series
OF pictures which will be of inter
est to you.
On Sunday, Dec. %, His Emi-
nenee Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Military Vicar. came aboard the
ESSEN to offer the Sacrifice of the
Mass. On Monday, Dec. 29, at my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Altonaga Ibanez, Spanish mission
ary, to the Diocese Of St. Angus
line, as the first priest to reach
the United States under plan
to bring Spanish missionaries to
the Western Hemisphere to con-
tinue the missionary work Of the
past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

SIEBENOLER, Albert j., rs, 1914
Uhler street, Marion, Dec. 26 ST
Mary church. Survivors: two daugh.
ters four grandchildren, four great
grandchildren and brother.
ROCK, Louis A, so 523 Elberon
avenue, GAINESVILLE, Dec. 26, St
Nicholas church.
STEGLE. Fred. II, 625 E. Rich
street, Columbus, Dec. %, st. Fran
els de Sales church Newark. Sur
viyors: four sisters and three
brothers.
CORBETT, Mary E.. 90 1919 E
Livingston avenue, Columbus, Dec
26, St. John the Evangelist church
KAUDERER. Paul r. 81, 70g
Reinhard avenue. Columbus, Jan
] Corpus Christi church. Survivors
his wife, Dorothy; four brothers
and two sisters.
COADY. Catherine, SO, 2619 Sun
bury road, Columbus. Dec. 30, st.
Dominic church. Survivors: two
daughters, two sons and two grand.
children.
DEMPSEY. William J.. "a. 961
Euclaire avenue, Columbus, Dec.
30 Christ the King church. Sur
vivors: his wife Emma: three sons.
three daughters, brother and sew
en- grandchildren.
ARCHER, Geraldine. 50, So West
wood road Columbus. Dec 80 Our
Lady of Peace church. Survivors:
her husband Ray; two brothers and
a sister.
SCHLUEP. Alberta. AIS Burgess
avenue. Columbus, Dec. 81. ST.
Aloysius church Survivors: her
husband Charles: two daughters.
two sisters and two brothers.
MESSBARGER. George. L.. 90.
Sugar Grove Rt Dec. 30. ST. Mary
church. Bremen. Survivors: his
wife. Elizabeth; two sisters.
BAER. Agnes. IA, st. Rita's Home.
Columbus, Dec. 80 St. Mary church,
Marion. Survivors: none.
HlSRICH, Henry C., IS. Dover,
Dec. 81, st. Joseph church. Sur
yiors: four daughters. son and
six grandchildren.
DRISCOLL, Annie l.. 83. 1905
Manchester avenue, Columbus, Jan.
2, st. Augustine church. Survivors:
her husband. David: four daugh-
tiers. five sons. l5 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
COLATRUGLIO. Rose Mary. AZ.
1899 Oakland Park avenue. Column
bus. Dec. 81, ST. John the Baptist
church. Survivors: her husband,
Pasquale: a son, daughter. two
grandchildren and three sisters.
SMELOSKY. John. 50, 264 S.
Monroe avenue. Columbus, Jan. /,
Holy Cross church. Survivors: two
daughters. three sons. six grand
children. two great-grandchildren,
two sisters and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Spanish Missionary
" elcomed In Florida

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. = No
Recalling the days Of mission his
tory when Spanish priests brought
the Catholic Faith to Florida, cere-
monies at the Mission of Nombre
de Dios welcomed the Rev. Luis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

MUNICH - (NC) - The Bavari-
an State is sending its Culture
Minister. DR.. Josef Schwalber, to
Rome with Cardinal-deslgnate Jo-
sef Wendell. Archbishop OF Munich.
He is said TO have decided to hold
up the ultimatum until the ques-
ton of Tito's visit TO Britain IS
finally settled.
If Tito does not 90 TO London
the report states, the ultimatum
will be given Archbishop Stepinac
Immediately after that decision is
reached If Tito goes to London,
it says. the ultimatum will be with
held until the Yugoslav dictator
returns from his visit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
German Editor Dies At 81

MUNICH - tNC) - Father Ivo
Zeiger. 81, former rector OF the
Germanic College in Rome and ed
itor of the review fStimmen der
Zeit. died here of a heart allment
at "a.
Appointed by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII in 1914 TO head papal re-
lief work for civilian and war pris-
oners, Father Zeiger won wide ac.
claim for helping to alleviate much
suffering in post war Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

The above pietures show Car
dinsl SpeIlman aboard the USS
Essex confirming the 16 recent
converts of Father BuIek, CoIum-
bus Diocesan priest. Pictured on
the left is the actual ceremony
of Confirmation. Assisting the
Cardinal as he confers the Sacrs-
ment are Father Buick, and,
back TO camera, Father Patrick
o'connor, Society of St. coIum.
ban, who is the NcWc CORE
spondent for your CATHOLIC
TIMES in the Far East On the
right is shown Francis Cardinal
SpeIIman with his hands on the
shoulders of Father Buzek sur
rounded by 16 happy sailors who
have Just joined The Army-ss
soldiers of Jesus Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

request, he returned to administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation to
16 of my converts.
The story is as follows:
On 18 December the Cardinal
left the United States. Before and
on Christmas Day he said Mass for
many thousands of service men in
Korea on the battle lines. He de
sired to visit the Task Force off the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Painter OF portraits from life or photo
graph religious paintings restoring
old paintings highest references from
the Reverend Clergy, seeks commissions.
Write without obligations to Box l7S,
Ansonia New York %, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Auto Parfs--Aceessoriss

AUTO SEAT COvEkS-Ali Cars. sabs IN
BEAVER AUTO STORES
Evening star., 1953-11-20

You'll bOtUL 'en OUer tUith this sturdy
table alley, set of duckpins and balls
this miniature bowling alley the grownups
will love it, too! It's full 48" long and 9" high
from the floor. Made of sturdy hardwood to
take lots of rugged wear. You get full set of
duckpinS and ball. Balls are returned down the
grooved runways on both sides of the alley Only
80 days til Santa Stow it away for Christmas!
Evening star., 1953-11-20

NeUW WGshng StoreH HoursBe Monday:
WASHINGTON a & sPM
PARKbgton Arlington Fri 1as 9th" Days PM
Evening star., 1953-11-20

I4.9S
Any child able to recognize colors can
play real songs on this giant 2k-octave
piano. Has 30-tuned black and white
keys !. with sharps and flats plus a
corresponding color keyboard II" high,
18" wide. Matching bench and songbook.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Fix-it Truck and BuiId-it Garage
4.98
You can change all 10 tires and lift hood
with jack and wrench on this tandem
truck. Unload the lumber, heavy board
die-cut windows and presto! You quickly
build garage for your truck.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

NNUSICuI I1OFSe SnImeS uS oU NIoe
3.60
Young buckaroos ride herd to the Jingle.
iangle or this musical pony! Tinkling
bells are built in the tubular steel run
ners, Husky metal-braced hardwood in
rarin' to go rodeo colorS Rubber tips pro-
tect floor.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Blackboard, Desk, Bench, Peg Set
5.08
Happy indoor winter months ahead with
this combination work and play table,
blackboard, desk and bench Blackboard
slides out, reverses for crayon drawings
Dashboard has holes for peg designs and
fitted art pieces. All wood. 25x18x18".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

troduced comprehensive legislation
on this same subject and hearings
we're held on his proposal
When the Democrats returned to
power in the S1st Congress. and
Representative walter became
chairman of the House Judiciary
Subcommittee on immigration n d
Naturalization, the House Judiciary
Committee reported out the Judd
Bill and the House of Representa-
tives passed it by an overwhelming
majority and sent it to the Sen
ate. This was in 1850.
The Senate Judiciary Commit. ee
and particularly its Subcommittee
on immigration and Naturalization.
refused. however, to consider h e
Judd Bill because it was then com
pleting four year study and in
vestigation of immigration and ma
turalization laws, regulations, d
practices. 1t felt that legislation of
the magnitude of the Judd Bill
should not be treated separately but
should be considered within any
general overhaul of our immigration
and nationality laws.
Representative Walter, realizing
the impossibility of Senate consid-
Grafton of the Judd Bill, proposed a
compromise = legislation Whic h
would extend naturalization privi-
Z leges only to all resident aliens in
the country, including. of course, the
japanese.
Compromise Legislation
The House of Representatives
passed this Walter Resolution unan-
imously but it was only after con-
siderable pressure was exerted that
the Senate Judiciary Committee fl
nally reported this compromise YER
sion to the Senate
The Senate Majority Policy Com
mittee refused to place the Walter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
Body of New Americans

nibus Act contained only provisions
relating to the japanese and other
Asians there might have been no
great controversy over the legisla-
ton. Most of the criticisms was df-
rected at other aspects of the leng-
thy bill
Not Good, But
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director of the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League Anti-Discrim
nation Committee, frankly con-
fesses that he and his organization
would have preferred tohave the
so-called japanese provisions con-
sidered on its own merits but that
there was no alternative for any
person of japanese ancestry but to
support the measure once it be-
came certain that Congress would
not debate any other bill than that
proposed jointly by Senator Pat NC
Carran of Nevada and Representa-
tive Francis E. Walter of Pennsyl-
vania.
1T was not a question of whether
any other bill was preferable to the
Omnibus Bill; it was simply a uues-
ton of the Omnibus Bill or moth
ing at all as far as Congress was
concerned Faced with this legisla-
tive fact of life, we endorsed the
Walter-McCarran Act"
10 demonstrate this point. Ma
saoka recalled the history of h @
JACL AIDES fight for equality in
immigration and naturalization
During the final days of tn q
18th Congress in 1916, Delegate Jo-
seph r. harrington of Hawaii intro
duced general legislation extending
immigration and naturalization pri-
Vileges to the japanese but no ac-
ton was taken on his bill
In the Republican 8Oth Congress
Congressman Walter Fl. Judd in