davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18


whAek published effort of mine III Hmm Communist
This gives edge writing
louise up the literary
literary may try get
by giving Mandatory
Daily Worker automatically q
kids have all figured out also have them figured out make
Well to get with being obnoxious.
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEES
0cntIemcn u hOpe)
. majority Of
folks had fallen mady On love with the Republican party but
ordinary
you feIIerA
you going TO keep Harry n front q party
"aPoeamRn" him
insist AAddnE him with eighth grade Fadymade political
mixed with and amateur economics you'd just
well write him you WRITER'S
hire from the Republican, They're pretty AZ talking
out Of both sides Of their mouth.
"bIE business" nOt q happy Perhaps
quite unhappy Herring" mOuh9uI
happy enough Now eu boyu h there bigger business
America today than uniORsmS EhF .
Capitalist" n y Kunny Who or
what would up frat The difference.
. Of monkey sIdca why
admit ~ Every big business bum any than
every big
Ing ground.
elections with political Harry witty
from AdAL
you forget you 1888 election In the name Of
common try and remember WHY you lost
Nell I'm A stInker) Russell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

uproar business tsevison Lucille Ball
thing started The upOn Mortimer
days story daily press
timer wrote that svon female
with her Commie registration card
BiIy Rose once again writing syndIcated column must
have b"en hep 60 what coming print
twenty story
Of why show
Into the Red raEEmataSE According Rose
CateEOss
AND bust
operates without too much leverage the heavy thinking
department. THUS making sitting
who whisper into their about intellectual progressive"
nrHtal EymnastIOa IL that RewsH
dOat Of going
Ing pcople up
des the StOs 1855 very very peOpe
vino could detect the gathering pattern
App"reay ~en too many people, In the 1905 who could
dstect the sohdbed pattern only the I0s elections
that = the out
Mrs Eleanor profssaed Intelligence
widely worldly experienced II Mrs Roosevelt living
in living international affairs
could be reporsdiy "duped many
Americans Of less perspective could also have been dupsd
The 1910 masking
The lecture circuit crawling with Pos
Relations the big thing The miracle that not Negroes
hooked.
Even present day "~nhGhtsnmsat"
aH'icOmmunst has hard road to travel In public ns
tire "mddIecIAss" hfsblOOd
loyalty. whites
militant, SppAFrnt bat n % thsre.
Perhaps 10 the much-laughed
the salvation this country When O
country his family everything humane just
one thing An seonSmung hate he 10 good traitor viii
cold hate Puny hates only make puny traitors
TIE downfall Of every distAsOrhp
un0enabe that destroys
Itself TIE vino fsnOWmn today
hated BY his feiowmsa tomorrow.
And where does traitor 10 himself country
last moment when he alone the
later travel He's laughed betrayed justice
eency. A. the darkness closes he's isolated
i've without deoeRcy honor but h. de
without any u things
% help him hs Wayf
Hs but the Lord have mercy struggling pliIsI
soul
Most scshnR Remark Of the Century
ton the marriage Of her Lex Barker
II could last They made for othsr1"
You'd have background appreciate
Next q Robe" The first full length
I'D producuon via cInsmASeops No glasses necessary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
The WAY | SEE TT
& BY NELL DOOSON RUSSELL

With only few weeks to think try
possible o. my former pals
Fourth Estate anybod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Kansas. who has been the house
guest Of Mrs. Gloria Wnkerson Of
912 Fremont Ave. N. for the past
five days left for his home on
Monday, September IL.
Former Residents Return: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Meade OF
S111h So. Budlong Ave, Los An
geles. Calf, are visiting in the
city. the house guests OF their sis
ter, Miss Bessie Jackson Of 1905
Second Ave. 8. They will also visit
with their sister and brother-n-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Landers
Of III Twelfth Ave. N. and an
other sister, Mrs. Rebecca Tyrell,
007 Aldrich Ave. N. All Of their
Minneapolis sisters are very hap
py to welcome them back home.
They are former residents Of the
city.
Milwaukee Visitor; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Nancy Of 1852
Fifth Ave. g.. had a. their house
guest over the Labor Day week
end, Miss Viola Ruddes Of Nil
waukee. Wis.
VIII Visit In The East; Miss
Nora Byars OF 24O9 Z. Lake Of
the Isles Blvd, will leave Friday,
(todayD for q months vacation
visiting relatives and friends in
Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, N. j.,
her former home. New York City
and other eastern cities.
Able To BE Out Again; Mrs
Lucille Cooke Of 3617 Chicago
Ave, who has been confined to
her home for the past six weeks
due TO an accident when she slip
ped on q stone and broke q bone
In her foot, II able to be up and
around again. She attended church
services on last Sunday, the first
time since her accident.
HOnOred With Dinner Party; In
honor Of their sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Meade Of Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. COMFY Landers Of I'll
Twelfth Ave. NJ, were hosts at q
beautifully appointed dinner party
on Sunday. September IS. The
afternoon was spent in remines-
cling and watching televisiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

II would seem that record com.
panies are taking turns in COM
ing up with q click combination Of
tune, artist and orchestration
which result in a real gone" wax
ing. Citing q couple Of good eX-
AmpIes. there was Capitol with
the Les Paul-MAry Ford waxing
Of "VayR Con Dios" IA deal
which the company had originally
turned down because II had no
artists available TO record the
tune. but which Les and Mary re-
corded on their own and then
turned over TO CapItoD; and the
Eartha Kitt-Henry Rene senSa.
tional version OF "C'est 81 Bon,
for Victor.
Such q click" combination
comes up under another label this
week when Billy EckStine Joins
this years Metronoms All Stars
to put on an extended version Of
the w. c. Handy Classic, ST,
LOUIS BLUES.
To say that this In a terrific
platter II not enough. VocAlly.
there's Mr.. h. doing q slow
moody version on one side and
Tipping 10 the other side for a
scat version. fundamentally, there
are the winners OF the Metronome
poll. giving such a good account
OF themselves a. 10 make one
wonder why can't these fellows
stay together for alwaysH"
Part one IL. a. / said. done In a
slow moody fashion. Part two,
the other side. picks up the tempo
and lets most Of the instrumen.
talists get into the picture. Man.
It's the greatest, no? Yesi
BY the way, II you are wonder
ing who make up this years Met.
ronome All Stars. they are Ray
Eldridge, trumpet, Kai Winding,
trombone: John La Porta. clar.
met; Lester Pres" Young and
warne Marsh. Tenor saxes: Teddy
Wilson, piano. Billy Bauer, guitar:
Eddie Safranskl. bass: Max Roche.
drums, and Terry Gibbs. Vibes
CMGMD.
While on the subject Of "st.
Louis Blues," you might listen 10
q somewhat different version, A.
portrayed by Enroll Garner and
his sidelicks. They treat II In the
approved bistro fashion but
ehuck-fuIl Of OaTnsrisma, with .
couple Of changes Of pace. The
Zip side IL one Of the best OF
Gamers light moody items, MY
IDEAL (CoIumbia).
Selected Singles
The great Dizzy Gillespie. with
his sextst have Q new one on his
own label which should be the
clarion call 20 all his fans. One
side h UMBRELLA MAN. an old
novelty given O new coating on
the cool side. Joe Carroll leads the
ensemble vocal Zip IL the per.
snniaI sTARDUsT, with DIE on
the forefront (Dee CesD.
Leroy Holmes and crew make
wonderful sounds on the movie
tune JULIE, much In the same
manner ~ others have done with
such name items a. Anna. Z"
Laura" and Ruby" Zip IN so
THIS n LOVE CMGMD.
YOu'l like olnny CIbaon's yer.
SION % pANsERo. done with a
sort Of bubbhng over Of excite.
ment Mate II q pretty ballad. NO
MORE TEARS CMGM. And for
Something cool and quiet, listen
to Aequaviva and his orchestra
on the pair TNcONsoI.ABLE and
LA BRILLIANTE CMGM1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Wedding
Anniversaries

Sept. 2O--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coxine. s4S Carroll Ave. six
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blakey,
$50 Carroll Ave. IS years,
Sept 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Patterson. SOl Carroll Ave-. 10
years.
Sept. 40 Mr.. and Mrs. CoEine,
sac Carroll Ave. six years. Mr.,
and Mrs. Isaac Blaksy, Ss2 Car.
roll Ave. IS years.
Sept. a. Mr.. and Mrs, David
Payne, 1878 Western ST.. 80 years,
Sept, "a Mr.. and Mrs. Bulbs
Powell. 900 Iglehart Ave. 4 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Patton,
9S4 St. Anthony Ave, 20 years
Sept. rs Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Neal s22Is Rondo Ave, eight
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greene, T02 Carroll Ave, ten
years.
Minneapolis
Sept, n. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Clark, 4o46 Clinton Ave. s., 80
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Out ~ Town IslTthaays
Sept. n. James d. Con. Duluth.
MINI.
Sept. - --- Rev. Llswsllsyn
williams. Los Angeles. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

~ yOB plan IN entertainment, 10
protest your dsts, run . REEP
OFT THE DATE "a IN tAis paper.
A small sHpsadituSs givtnG "a
vance Rrws u . planned DATE may
save your promotion its MT pro.
NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Minneapolis

Sept. 10 Archie Givena. i0ll
Fourth Ave, N. Maurice o. How,
ell. 2Toe u. - 81. Julian Smith
Void Chamberlain Field. Mrs. Tvs
NSpue, 10 HylAnd Ave, ~. Mrs
Laura Gaakins, AtO9 Third Ave, 5
Sept, 40 o, l. Alexander, SsSg
Firth Ave, s., Mrs, Mary Watson
S7b5 Firth Ave. 3,
Sept. 9I~-Mrs, Charlotte Mash
ills Fremont Ave. ~
Sept, ~. Henry Macarthur, Soc
Irving Ave, NJ, Mrs, Mary Crrn,
shaw Howell. 2T06 ", - 81.
Sept. IS Grace johnson. boi
Eighth Ave. NJ. Rosetta Thomas
6O6 nth Ave, g., Bertran slauEh'
ter, 2p06 Portland Ave, A, l.
Commodore. 620 E, Lake 81.
Fred r, TtuA 9iA w, 81 st., Ia
Vera Batsell. T22 0irard Ave, N,
Sept. ~. Charles Mccoy, sec
nth Ave, N; Mira, Leila Bannar
pi6 AldFtch Ave, NJ. Mra. HaEcI
Clark. t0Ab Clinton Ave.
Sept. 10. Mira. Lucinda stubble'
field. BS9 10th Ave, NJ, James
Hinkis. 2ASIS Fourth Ave, q,
Pascal Todd, Ii07 Emerson Ave
NJ, Alcynstta Ballard, ana Bryant
Ave. NJ, Rev Martin L. Simmons
S7be Firth Ave. g., Shirley Under
wood, SstS Fourth Ave, q,
Out az Town birthdays
Sept. 20 Mrs. Carlton Simpson
Baltimore Nd, Mrs Vandu
Howard, pAola. KAnA,
Sept, al Vivian dilStrap, Wash
ington. d. c., Herman aimmonH
New Orleans. In,
Rev Henry Bolts Jr.. Sioux
Falls 3. D., Roosevelt Brown, La
Junta. Colo; Mrs, Ida Jackson
Jackson, Tenn, William Martin
San. Francisco, Calf
sept. a. Durprslie v, cnaa
Kansas city Mans, Violet Hill
whyte, Baltimore, Nd,
Sept. "a Charles Ballard
Springfield, O.. Mrs. l., ID, Fouae
Lexington, Ky,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Home Prom Army: Nathaniel Walker Jr son Of Mr. and
Mrs Nathaniel Walker ST. of 3645 Fifth Ave who has been
stationed in Germany for the year who has been in the
Army service since 1851 has been honOraby discharged
and is at home
Visitor From Kansas: Mr. Ceester White Of Kansas CITY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

quitting the column writing game until the column
writing game quit them, Pat Murphy Of the Afro.
American MurphyB bets III be back at u within =
year IN bet Pats share Of Mr.. Carts publishing
empire that won't,
The Comrades in the Twin cities viii miss me.
They won't have anybody interesting to pick on a.
horrible example OF what happens to writers who
become intellectually degenerate, Theyn Just
have to wait until publish book and then pass
the word along 10 the Comrades In the book re-
view business to give Yours Truly the business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Social and Personal

Return From Motor Trip: Mr. and Mrs Lionel Allen Of
65S W. Central Ave and Mr. aud Mrs Horace Allen of 9S St.
Anthony Ave. returned home Saturday September L. from
twelve day motor trip visiting relatives and friends in Chi
cage Ill., Indianapolis LoganSport Warsaw and Bloomington
, 1953-03-21

Head Of hidden hunger caused by being . breakfast skipper or :
breakfast hurrier. Get q good start each day by eating an adequate
breakfast and end mid-morning doldrums. !
Here IS q breakfast menu that will make those hurriers and shippers
take time to stop, look, and eat chilled, plump apricots !. ready
to-eat cereal with milk tender, scrambled eggs with chopped ba.l
con milk or coffee and hot butterscotch pecan rolls.
This taste-entcing breakfast is simple and easy to prepare. Every,
thing can be turned out in a matter of minutes even the hot but.
terscotch pecan rolls. To save time, get the rolls ready for the oven
the evening before by spreading a loaf pan with q mixture Of melted
butter or margarine, brown sugar and chopped pecans. Place Brown n
Serve rolls upside down in the butterscotch mixture and keepln q cool
place over night. First thing in the morning, preheat the oven to
400 F. and then bake the rolls for fifteen minutes while you prepare
the rest Of the breakfast meal.
Butterscotch Pecan Rcls
8 tablespoons melted butter tablespoons chopped pecAns
or margarine Brown n Serve dinner rolls
- cup brown sugar y.
Combine butter, brown sugar and pecans. Spread over bottom OF
l quart loaf pan. Place rolls with tops down over sugar mixture: Bake
In a moderate oven {400s FL for fifteen minutes. Serve immediately
Yield: 8 Butterscotch Pecan Rolls.
, 1953-03-21
NOTICE

The boat, Flying Carib"
will make a trip to St. Thomas
on March 9th for the purpose
of taking approximately 30
persons who are DESTROYS Of
witnessing the baseball games
between the Caribe Indians Of
st. Thomas and the Athletics
of Frederiksted, st. Croix. All
persons interested in making
this trip please make reserva-
ton t h Mr.. Campbell
Sealey, phone 241. Remember
we have to get at least 80 per-
sons for the boat to make the
trip, so don't lose any time
make your reservation today
The Flying Carib will return
on March 81.
, 1953-03-21
1 OST
/ Brown Leuther
(Alligdtor) Violet

Between Pink Fancy and
the Rubaiyat.
This wallet contains $50 in
cash and important papers.
please be good enough
to return t h e wallet and
papers. Keep the money.
Mrs. GRACE
Pink Fancy Christiansted
, 1953-03-21
SATURDAY., A r q, 195S
G NEWSPAPER WEEK

THIS WEEK THE Negro Newspaper Week IS being OBJ
served on the mainland. The week got off to a grand start
with a radio tribute by President Eisenhower for the spiritual
contributions made to the nations spiritual progress BY these
papers.
H NEGRO PRESS in America fills an important and
most necessary spot. That is the group which keep an eagle
eye out for iniiusices 70 minority groups, which believes that
by calling attention to discrimination and bigoTy the rest of
the nation will be aroused to take positive steps to correct
these evils. The Negro press has been in the forefront Of the
fight to help keep America strong by calling for higher stand
ards for all its people, and in making every effort to bring
equality into realism.
SINCE 1912 iii Negro Newspaper Week is observed.
by the National Newspaper Publishers Association Of which
Louis E. Martin, editor in chief of the Chicago Defender is
president. The Association also makes annual awards in honor
Of John B. Russwurm, formder1of Freedoms Journal, the first
Negro newspaper in 1872.
THIS YEARS WINNER include DR.. Charles S. john
son, president Of Fisk Universitys Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
Of Washington, DC; Judge Charles Fahy Of the US. Court
Of Appeals; Mrs. Franklin 3. Roosevelt, Judge Collins Seitz
Of Delaware, and Roy Wilkins d. the NAACP. The Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and President Trumans Committee
on Government Contract Compliance W e the groups
receiving awards
NEWSPAPERS IN THE Virgin Islands have never
thought Of themselves as belonging to any particular racial
group. This is because in these parts the lines have never been
drawn to the point where people must remain on one side or
the other. Here, therefore, is democracy in action. And papers
in these Islands will fight forever to see that this phase OF life
remains unchanged forever. It is this dream which the Negro
newspapers on the mainland have which dedicates them to
the task Of bringing greater spiritual strength to the country
which is theirs.
r THIS DISTANCE we extend congratulations to
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Jury Awards Woman
$4,000 Damages in
Suit Against Doctor

A jury returned verdict for
$4,000 late yesterday in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in favor Of a
woman in a suit against an
orthopedic surgeon.
The plaintiff was Mrs. Esther
<. Chambers, So. Of 1926 Rhode
Island avenue NV, who charged
that DR.. william j. Tobin. 1885
street NV, failed to treat her
properly for a broken wrist. She
had broken her wrist in Febru-
ary. 1947. in a fall in her home,
which then was in the 1900 block
OF Tewkesbury place NV.
Mrs. Chambers testified she
lost part use Of her arm. DR..
Tobin and his attorney, j. Harry
WEIGH, contended he gave her
proper treatment and that the
trouble she had with her arm
was due to the seriousness of the
fracture.
The jury in Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl's court deliberated
more than a day at the end Of
a six-day trial before bringing
in a verdict. Mr.. Welch indi-
Gated he planned an appeal.
A previous trial resulted in a
directed verdict for the physi-
clan, but new trial was ordered
by the United States Court of
Appeals.
Attorneys Arthur j. Hilland
and Vincent c. Burke, jr., repre-
Sented Mrs. Chambers, who is
a saleswoman at the Julius Gar
f1nckel Sz Co. store.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Argentina Acquires
Mill Held by u. 5.
BY the Assoeiated Press


BUENOS AIRES, Dec. AR
gentina announced yesterday the
purchase of a steel mill owned
by Communist CZechoSlovakia
but held in the United States
under Government embargo.
Argentina, which badly needs
steel, agreed to take the mill in
part payment of a debt owed her
by the Czechs. The price was
announced here as 93,750,000
pesos, which could amount to
Sc, 100000 to $18,000.000, accord
ing to the exchange rate applied
to the pesos involved.
To get the mill, Argentina
must have it freed from attach
ments. Besides the government
embargo, it is reported other
creditors have attached the mill
in the courts.
Un Washington, the State
Department said the Argen-
tine-Czech agreement had no
force in the United States. A
spokesman said the mill is
stored in warehouses and "no-
BODY can get it because the
mill was frozen in negotiations
over conf1Scated American
property in Czechoslovakia.
These talks, he added, have
been stalled since 1949.
(The State Department
spokesman said the mill will
be put up for sale and the
funds received from the sale
will be frozen until the United
States claim against Czecho-
slovakia is Settled.)
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Catholics to Pruy
For Big 3 Success

Prayers for the success of the
Big Three conference in Ber-
muda will be offered tomorrow
by the Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety of Washington at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
More than 900 men from So
Catholic parishes will meet for
hour-long periods of prayer
from 10 pm. tomorrow through
6 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
News Of Music

The Peabody Conservatory
Of Music is celebrating its 85th
birthday anniversary. One Of
the oldest privately endowed
musical institutions in this
country. it has performed a
great service to. the Nation.
and to the National Capital IN
particular, since 1868.
Not having a school of that
type of its own, WaShington's
talent depended for several
generations on Peabody's prox-
unity for a thorough musical
education. The number Of
alumni from this locality. some
of whom have become nation
ally known, speak. better than
words for the musical culture
the Institute spread in and
around Baltimore.
The celebration was launched
last week with an open house
and an exhibition Of Peabody's
early days memorabilia in the
Institutes Library. Three con-
certs, eliminating today with
q program Of Hindemith's
works. directed by the COM
poser. formed the musical ba-
sis of the celebration.
The first program was given
by advanced students Of the
Peabody Friday, the second
yesterday afternoon. It con-
sisted Of compositions by its
alumni: John Duke, Mary
Howe, Sylvan Levin, Alan Shul-
man, Louise Talma and How
ard r. Thatcher. Mrs. Howe,
a WaShingtonian, one of the
leading American composers,
was the after dinner speaker
at last nights banquet which
brought together educators and
prominent musical figures from
all points in the East. The
Hindemith program this after
noon at $3.50 will be given by
the Peabody Madrigal group,
chorus, chamber orchestra,
string quartet, William Kroll,
violinist, member of the fac
ulty, and Suzanne Lundgren,
q Washington mezzo-Soprano.
Cove Generously
But the Peabody Conserva-
tory Of Music was not the only
institution founded on the mil
lions donated toward educa-
tion by George Peabody. Only
a small portion of his fortune,
amounting to a million and a
half, went to provide an acad-
emy Of music, a free library,
an art gallery and an endow-
ment for lectures in Baltimore.
His last and greatest gift of
eight or nine millions in this
direction was given toward the
promotion of education in the
South. 1t is controlled by a
special Board Of Trustees Of
the Peabody Educational Fund.
AS If to make up for his own
lack Of a formal education,
Peabody gave generously to in
stitutions of learning in an era
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Howard Choir
With Symphony

Besides appearing with the
New York Ballet tonight and
tomorrow night, the National
Symphony Orchestra will give
two concerts this week.
The Wednesday night pro-
gram of the regular series,
directed by Howard Mitchell.
will include a production Of
Vivaldi's Gloria Mass" in
Casella's revision. sung by the
Howard University Choir.
trained by Dean Warner Law
son.
On Friday afternoon at 2.
the orchestra will present a
special Children's concert in
the Coliseum Of the University
of Maryland.
The Goth annual concert by
the National Symphony at
Sweet Briar College will take
place on March /. Iren Mark,
pianist, on the faculty Of the
college. will play Beethoven's
fourth concerto with the or
chestra. The artist has played
in Constitution Hall and at
the National Gallery Of Art
during her sojourn in the city.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

The Central Presbyterian
Church will present Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" sung by the
choir under the direction Of
H. r. Yarroll, Minister Of Mu-
sic, tonight at 1880. Robert
Royce, baritone, will sing the
title part.
A program Of vocal music,
accompanied by an instrument
tai ensemble, will be given In
the National Gallery Of Art to-
night at 8. Those taking part
are: Bessie Mayle, soprano.
Madeline Coleman, pianist,
Robert Buvinger, flutist, Louia
Vaughn Jones and Bernard
Mason, violinists, and Bert
Kuschan, ceiiist.
A Californian pianist, Vera
Franceschi, will be heard in
recital in the Phillips Gallery
tomorrow night at $3.50. The
artist. a protege Of Pierre Mon
teux, was the first American
pianist to win a degree Of Doc
tor of Music from the Santa
Cecilia Academy in Rome. She
also holds diplomas from the
Paris Conservatory and the
Manhattan School Of Music In
New York.
Benjamin Ritter. accom-
panied at the piano by DR..
Frederick Fall, will give a vio-