davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08

pedals. the sketches sound fine
on a pipe organ. Mendels-
sohn's second sonata is on the
reverse. one might wish
MGM's surfaces were quieter.
Hermann Scherchen contin-
ueS to ply his conductorial
trade for Westminster. ANY,
body who wants to argue
the Scherchen conception Of
Haydn now must heft the
weight of no fewer than 16
recorded performances. The
latest pair-Nos. 88 and 93--
again offer music of extraor-
dinary meatinesS, reinforced
by Westminster's usual deep
throated recorded sound. No.
SO boasts the most leisurely
slow movement ever expert
enced by this liStener-which
is not necessarily an invalida-
tion.
Scherchen also has been
producing individualized Bee
thoven. His Ninth Symphony
coupled like Toscanini's with
the First) exhibits rugged
strength, and the engineering
is impressive, except that the
soloiStS are too prominent.
This Ninth. however, is no
match for Toscanini's. An
other interesting disc rounds
up all four Of the "Fidelio"
overtures. "Leonore. No. 8" and
"Fidelio" itself come of most
impressively. The second Leo
more" dragS, while the first,
though quite effective. falls
short dramatically. a fact
vividly proved by comparison
with the old Toscanini BIC
version. There is a disturbing
stridency to the violin sound
occasionally on these discs,
and a bit more rehearsal would
have smoothed out some rough
spots in the playing.
On chamber music West
minister still has few peers.
-Four more of Beethoven's
violin-piano sonatas are played
senSitively by Jean Fournier
and Ginette Doyen. The pairs
are Op. % with Op. 80, No. /.
and Op. So with Op. IL. No. /.
Two Faure sonatas -Op. 13
and 108-get sensuous treat
ment from the same perform
erS. The excellent Antonio
Janigro completes his series
of the Beethoven cello sonataS
with the two of Op. 102, Carlo
Zecchi being a spirited key
board partner. All these are
notable for exemplary balance
between the instruments, and
superb sound generally, the
exception being an occasional
edgineSS to the violin in the
Faure Con my copy.
More Brohms
Another fine Westminster
record offers the Curtis String
Quartet in two quartets Of
Schuman-the A minor and A
major, Op. Al. The music is
ingratiating and the sound is
rich.
Artur Rubenstein's perfor-
nance of the Brahms B fiat
concerto with the Boston SYM
phony is characterized by great
vitality and dramatic power.
This is fine except in the third
movement, where the requisite
tenderness is sacrificed. Con-
ductor Munich falls consider
ably short Of the subletieS
wrought by Toscanini in his
old set with Horowitz, and the
piano is favored unduly by
Victor'S engineers. There is
also an excess of echo. Still.
the record offers a choice to
those not satisfied with the
dated sound of the Toscanini
set or the deliberate, lyrical
emphasis of the recent fine
London-Backhaus issue.
Recommended without cavil
(to Bach loverS): LandoWSka'S
"Well- Tempered Clavier," Book
TT N0S Q.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Rock Creek
Continued from P;

Continued from Page y
Kearns, president of the National
Federation of Republican Women,
will return to Montgomery County
in order to be present and to pre-
side at the business meeting and
luncheon, and to officiate at cut
ting the clubs third birthday cake.
Special guests for the day will
be the founders of the club, who
have watched the club grow to a
membership of 1926 in a period of
three years. The ten founders to
be honored are Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Mrs. Harold NJ Dudley,
Mrs. P. G. Salisbury, Mrs. Leroy
Tuerke, Mrs. Sterling Bockoven,
Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney, Mrs. l..
L. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. Lathrop
Luttrell, Mrs. Frederick Cullens,
and Mrs. Robert E. Buckley.
Hostesses for the meeting and
luncheon will be Mrs. Percy Grady,
Chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee. and the members of that
committee, Mrs. Mark H. Biser,
Mrs. Walter A. Smith, Jr., and
Mrs. Raleigh Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
County Votes
ArnlOw Lot
Parking Use

The County Council Tuesday
voted to purchase the armory lot
in Silver Spring for 100000 for
use as public parking lot.
The Council split 4 to . on the
purchase with George F. Nesbitt
and Lathrop f. Smith opposing
the action.
Both urged the Council to go
slow on the purchase but their
delaying actions were battered
down by Councilman Harold r.
Hammond who led the fight on the
move.
The Council will buy the as
acre tract from the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. The Council last
spring lost lengthy legal battle
to wrest title of the lot from the
planning commission.
Included in the purchase agree
ment was authorization for the
county to accept free nearly two
acre tract at 1901 Colesville Road
for future municipal use.
The entire action was accept
ance by the Council of a package
deal arranged by the Silver Spring
Board of Trade. The business or
ganization had urged the armory
lot be used for parking and en-
gineered the Colesville gift
through the Hecht Company to
satisfy residents who wanted the
armory lot used partially for park
ing with the major portion being
reserved for a municipal center
and park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
4th High School
Football JambOree

The Fourth Annual Montgomery
County High School Football JAM
boree will be held at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School on Sat
urday, September 10, 1853, with
kickoff time at 2 pm.
Sherwood High School, of Sandy
Spring, under the tutelage of a
new coach, Tony Carraseo, former
George Washington University
quarterback, will start the proceed
ings against the Blair "B" club.
In the second 15-minute encoun-,
ter, Gaithersburb will line up
agaist the host club, Bethesda.
The final game will bring to-
gether Richard Montgomery, OF
Rockville, and Montgomery Blair,
Of Silver Spring. Blair will also
unveil its new coach, Conrad
Brown, former Penn State Star.
Each team will play two quar-
tiers under ideal game situations,
and the purpose of tire Jamboree
is to give the participating teams
on opportunity to share game-like
experiences before the regular
season,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Peters Site +.

Continued from Page u
report and recommends to the d.
rectors of the Board of Trade that
they will be on firm ground in
their support of the purchase" of
the property.
"The site is as near ideal as can
be had under eisting circumstan-
ces," the report continues. "The
land is possibly little in excess
of what is required at the pres
ent time, the structure is adequate
and the price is not excessive con-
sidering present market values"
the report concluded.
The report was presented by
James A. Buchanan, chairman, at
a special meeting of the directors.
The directors voted unanimously
in favor of recommending appro-
val of the purchase. James r.
Miller, chairman of the planning
and traffic committee, and Mr..
Buchanan were to present the res
olution at public hearing on the
purchase held last night by the
City Council.
"Wes" Baxter, executive direct
or of the Board Of Trade, reported
that the design for six signs to be
erected at the entrances to Rock
vile has been approved by the
special committee.
Director Baxter reported that
locations for the signs now are
being secured and that the signs
will be placed as soon as arrange
ments are completed.
The signs are being paid for
from the proceeds of the annual
outing of the Trade Board held
recently at the Lofstrand Estate
in Rockville.
At a luncheon meeting which
preceded the meeting of the
board of directors, the Board of
Trade heard Harry L. Merrick,
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, who is q resident
of the county.
He urged cooperation between
Montgomery and Washington bus
inessmen in meeting mutual prob
lens and urged study of location
of new enterprises in the metro
politan area counties so that a
firmer standard of employment
could be maintained. This would
aid the merchant who would have
customers with steady income in
addition to the fluctuating Federal
employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
10 from Montgomery County

Cows three years and over-1st,
Carol J. Mills; 3rd, Fraley Sisters.
Cows two years and under three
years-2nd, Carol j. Mills.
Sr. Yearling Heifers-3rd, Carol
j. Mills.
Sr. Heifer Calves-4th, Carol ].
Mills.
HOlsteins - 119 in Show
80 from Montgomery County
Cows three years and over
End, Janice Palmer; End, Robert
Dorsey; 3rd, Riggs Sisters.
Cows two years and under
Srd, Robert Dorsey.
Jr. Yearling Heifers-1st, Bow
man Bros; End, Janice Palmer;
Bird, Riggs Sisters; 4th, Roberta
Weller.
ST.. Heifer Calves-2nd, Thomas
Lawson King; 3rd, Patricia Mes
ser; 9Th Paul King.
Jr.. Heifer Calves-1st, James
Clagett, fifth, Gloria King.
Lightweight Angus -26 in Show
End, Donald Hobbs, Jr.
Lightweight Hereford
% in Show
9th, Jean Lethbridge.
Heavyweight ShOrthorn-
Is in Show
LIST, Louis ellis.
All Angus Heifer Breeding Class
4 in Show
LIST, Theresa Heck; End, Joseph
Heck.
Berkshires - 25 in Show
Jr. Spring Gilt-6th, Gordon
Keys.
Sr. Sow-2nd, Mary Cook Ste
wart; 5th, Gordon Keys.
Spring Boar-4th, Gordon Keys;
9Th, Mary Cook Stewart.
Chester White - 8 in Show
Jr. Spring Gilt-1st, Emile
Geisbert; End, George Geisbert.
Sr. Spring Gilt-1st, George
Geisbert; End, Emile Geisbert.
Sr. Sow-1st, George Geisbert;
End, Emile Geisbert.
Spring Boar-lst, Emile Gels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Olney Civic
Continued, from Page u

Continued from Page /
with new projects. A village of
Williamsburg colonial houses is
now rising across from the Inn
and a public school of similar
style is nearing completion. The
rectory of the newly created Olney
parish has been completed Ii a
similar motif, and a new church
and parochial school are planned.
Two new commercial buildings
Of colonial design are in operation
in the town, and coming is being
sought by Marjec Corporation for
model shopping center in the
form of a colonial square with
village green and concealed park
ing facilities, while second COM
mercial center is being planned by
Clara May Downey, former pro-
prietor of the Inn.
The proposed plan would coord-
mate the construction of future
roads, shops and dwellings in or
der to provide an artistically in
tegrated community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cornelius
Roberts, COLL Osceola Rd., Wood
Acres, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Ann Rob-
berts to End 1t. William Raglan
Graham, u. S. Air Force.
The former Miss Roberts was
graduated from immaculate Sem
mary, Washington, D. c., and at
tended Strayers College.
She is granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Nc
Laughlin of Boston, Mass, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.
Roberts of Bladensville, III. and
Washington, D. C.
1t. Graham is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Graham of
Glen Echo, Md. He is an honor
graduate of Maryland University
where he was second in command
of the ROTC Air Force Cadets.
He is a member of the University
of Maryland Flying Club, Arnold
Air Society and Scabbard and
Blade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
COP Club
Continued from Page y

AAOAAA Il csc
an informed electorate.
Mr.. Forsythe was introduced by
Paul R. Madden, young Repub-
lican member prominent in Mont
gomery County and Minnesota Re-
publican activities. At the meet
ing preceding the address, the club
applauded Pat German, a club
member, for his successful attain
ment of third place at the Ma
tional Toastmaster's Contest in
Denver on September a.
Announcement was made of the
formation of a patronage commit
tee to which Hugh Hassell was APP
pointed chairman by President
Reed Balridge.
Committees were also orga
nized to prepare for the forthcom-
ing Eisenhower birthday ball to
be held by the club on October 10
at the American Legion hall on
Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

CONTINUED from Page y

n Ola
CONTINUED from Page y
She did exceptionally well with the
younger animals out of this grand
old COW. The County Jersey herds
COW, War Breads Noble Grace.
composed Of four animals exhibit
ted by four different club men,
bers placed third and fourth with
Frederick County being the win
ner.
The four Jr. Yearling Holstein
heifers owned by county club
members stood first, second, third,
fourth in the Club classes with
Bowman Bros. Germantown, first;
Janice Palmer, Olney, second; Bar
bara and Joyce Riggs, Laytons-
vile, third; and Roberta Weller,
Boyds, fourth. These same heif-
ers did we'll in the Open Glasses
also. Little Jimmy Clagett, &C.
dar Grove, stood first in the Jr.
Heifer Calf class of 80 animals.
This was Jimmy's first year in the
show and he did a marvellous job
among the larger boys and girls
where competition was outstand-
ing. The County Holstein Herds
of Four Animals exhibited by four
. different club members stood first
and second for the third consecu-
tive year with ten herds compet-
ing. The County Dairy Breed Dis
play placed third.
Robert Dorsey, Boyds, received
first place on his Individual demon
stration, Selecting a Dairy Calf"
while Charles Lethbridge received
seventh place in the All Tractor
Operators Contest.
In the safety both exhibits,
Falkland All Club gained a third
ribbon while Poolesville Highway
Safety Booth took white ribbon.
The Better Farm Practice booths
found the Montgomery County All
Holstein Club getting a blue rib
bon on their layout of a model
bull pen. Potomac and Glenallen
Clubs each received a red ribbon
on a pig creep and poultry house
construction aimed to keep chick
ems comfortable.
The Dairy Judging Team COM
posed of Jane King, Clarksburg;
Carol Mills, Travilah; Patty Toms,
Simpsonville; and Tommy Nor
wood, Rockville, placed third with
Howard County having the win
ming team.
The Livestock Judging Team
composed of Charles Lethbridgc,
Ashton; Edwin Fisher, Rockville;
Edwin Muncaster, Derwood; and
Henry King, Woodfield, placed
fifth with Frederick County having
the winning team.
Both Junior Dairy and Livestock
Judging Teams placed second. The
Junior Dairy Team was composed
of Connie Mills, Tavilah; Roberts
and Patsy Messer, Laytonsville
and Roberta Weller, Boyds. Live
stock Team was made up of Rob
ert Stabler, Spencerville; Wayne
McCrossin, Laytonsville; anC
Francis Muncaster, Derwood.
The Egg Grading Team com,
posed of Donald Bell and George
Kaetzel, Jr. near Clagettsville
placed fourth.
The top placings for Montgom
cry County members in each de
partment is as follows:
Ayrshires 81 in Show
Two from MONTGOMERY County
Sr. Heifer Calf Glass; in elias
LIST, Ashton Welsh. Rockville
Bird, Harry Fletcher, Rockville.
Jersey - ~ in Show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

Chevy Chase; Fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Slingluff, 1924
Brunett Avenue, Silver Spring;
Fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace NJ.
Autry, 1l19 Agnew Drive, Rock
vile.
Second place winner in the
playroom Contest was Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Nalley, 1904 Wendell
St., Silver Spring; Third, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Eader, 2814 Linden
Lane, Silver Spring; Fourth, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter N. Gallagher,
5000 Cushing Drive, Garrett Park;
Fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Capello,
421 Lawrence Drive, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
K-Wives Resume
Lunch Meetings

The KNIVES of Rockville re-
eumed their regular monthly
luncheon meetings at Congressior-
al Country Club yesterday with
80 members in attendance. The
business meeting was conducted
by the new president, Mrs. Alvin
f. X. Durham and was devoted to
plans for the rummage sale to be
held at Potomac, September 70
and 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
bert; End, George Geisbert.
Durocs - ~ in Show

oSIlJ NhuJ 0eOTBe OelSDeTI'
Durocs - IL in Show
Jr. Spring Gilt--1st, Donald
Lindsay; Bird, 10 Ann Biddinger;
4th, Edgar Biddinger II.
ST.. Spring Gilt-1st, Nancy
Lechlider; Bird, Joseph Heck, III.
Spring Boar-lst, Nancy Lech-
lider; Bird, Edgar Biddinger, IL;
4th, 10 Ann Biddinger.
Hampshire - 9 in Show
Jr. Spring Gilt--2nd, James
Wightman.
Sr. Sow-2nd, Emile & George
Geisbert.
Spring Boar-3rd, James Wight
man.
ported Poland China - Pin Sh S
Spotted Poland China
2 in Show
Jr. Spring Gilt-1st, Emile and
George Geisbert.
Sr. Sow-1st, Emile and George
Geisbert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Constitution Day

Continued from Page u
Wars, will take part in the serv-
ice.
Samuel Riggs, prominent vocal
list, will sing patriotic songs and
band music will be provided by the
Metropolitan Police Band.
Ralph G. Shure, whose term as
president of the Montgomery
County Bar Association expires
the day before the event, will
serve as master Of ceremonies.
School authorities will release
as many school children from the
area as possible to attend the
services, which are open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
"Y" CONTINUs UsO WORK

Programs for military person.
mel in the county, formerly con-
Quoted by the U.S.O., will be con-
tinued by the "Y" centers an
rounced Mrs. R. L. Sanford, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
YWCA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
DIR. GILMORE JOINS FACULTY

DR.. R. E. Gilmore. joins the
faculty of Westminster Theologic-
al Seminary this month as profess
sor of Systematic Theology and
Philosophy of Religion according
to an announcement by DR.. Norman
Trott, acting president of the
seminary,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
PLAY Yard

CONTINUED from Page y
Contest were: Second place, Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Mattson, Jr., 1908
Willow Avenue, Takoma Park;
Third, Mrs. BETTY Williams and
Mrs. Dallas Read, 1905 Elm Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
The Passing Show
Lilo q Norman F rom Montmorte
French Songsress ConCons Brightest Asset but Musical
Has Other Merit, Such as Cole Porters Score

present a version of the Garden
of Eden story that gives it a
flip. The other is a burlesque
Apache number that provides
"Can-Can" with one of its
comedy highlights.
While Lilo and Miss Verdon
are worthy of the enthusiasm
they have inspired, they do not
carry the entire burden of
"Can-Can." A surprisingly tai
ented lot of people seem to
have been available to Pro-
ducers Cy Feuer and Ernest
Martin in casting the show.
They have found a highly
appropriate playmate for Lilo
in Peter Cookson, a young re-
formist judge who is capable
of learning the hard way that
Paris resents intruders upon
her incorrigible gayety. A
corkingly comic fellow name
of Hans Conreid also was
around to play Montarte's fun
riaSt sculnt~~. r~','""--'.'r
Milquetoast Bulgarian trying
to sell nIinSeL L..c Iuca u.-... a.
really is an artist.
Another good man is Erik
Rhodes, who impersonates a
naughty Partisan art critic.
Mielziner has responded to
the inspiration of Paris in the
'90s with some fairly breath
taking settings for "Can-Can,"
the most stunning a rooftop
overlooking a Paris second only
to the real thing in excitement.
Lilo and "Can-Can" are a
pair that should not be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
On the Air

The life of a radio-TV
editor would be drab indeed
if it were not for the ques-
tionnaire. Fortunately, a new
QUESTIONABLE is ever ready to
replace the last. barely for
gotten one. Instead of being
drab, the radio-TV editors
life is full of shining hours
spent providing answers where
no answers are.
Do you like Sirloin steak or
red-headed women? There is
a time and a place for every
thing, but this is not an &C.
cepted answer on q question
naire.
The latest of these query
sheets is sent out by the edi-
tors of Pageant magazine. The
editors of Pageant are not
going to rest until they know
which comedians on television
are funnier than which other
comedians. This. they admit,
is 'in the realm Of personal
opinion" They are, however,
seeking a cross-section - an
expert" cross-section, at that.
So. here on the desk is a
list Of names. of comics and
comedy teams. There are "a
and what is required is q
simple rating of each, l to "a.
This seems uncomplicated and
it should not cause undue
mental anguish. It is, possibly,
something Of a shock to learn
that there are "a people on
television who are considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"Boy Meets Grip: $3.50 pm.
CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noon: 8:45
pm.
Screen
ANIBASSADOR-"Fort IT,: /, 245 4:30 Sis, and 945
CAPITOIThe Glory Brigade" las, 430, 715, and 10
STAGE $780, 6:15 and pm.
COLUMBA-"Salag IT.: 12:45 g. $780, 1888 and 9:55
DUPONT-The Magic Box" lis, 1920. $685. 1880 and 9:35
KErTHs-"1t Came From Outer Space: 1915 sos. $780,
$40 and 1890 pm.
ILTTIE-"The Little World Of Camille: 245, 4:30
6:15, and 1905 pm.
MacARTHUR-"A Queen Crowned: 1925 420, 61O, sos
and 10 pm.
METRoPOLrTAN-City That Never Sleeps" 14o 3:4o 54o
TAO and 9:45 pm.
oNTAR1o-"sangaree" 12o $780, $780, 7:25 and $50 pm
PALACE-White Witch Doctor 125. $685., $40 745 and
$50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE /. 1855. 4so. e25. 1918 pm
PLAzAThe Little World Of Don Camille" l. 245, 4:30
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
SILVER SPRNG-"The Little World Of Don Camille: 1850
$3.50, $780, 7:45 and 9:15 pm.
TANSLUX-The Juggler": 1:10 255, 445 $780, $40 and
1910 pm
wARNER-"Fort Tr: 1:4o $3.50, $685. 1850 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Coming Attractions

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-" annie Get Your
Gun" with 10 Hurt starting tomorrow.
ANfBASSADOR-"South Sea Woman" with Virginia Mayo
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Dangerous When Wet" with Esther Williams,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Gentlemen Prefer Blends" with Marilyn
Monroe
DUPONT-The Moon Is Blue" with William Holden starting
Wednesday.
KE1THs-"second Chance" Robert Mchun. starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Topaze" French film with Fernandez.
MACARTHUR Forbidden Games French hm with
Brigtte Forsey.
MTROPOLITAN-"se Devils" with Yvonne DeCaro, start
ing Thursday.
ONTARIO oudin" with Tony Curtis.
PA1ACE-"The Band Wagon" with Fred Astare.
PIAAYF1OUSE-"The Moon Is Blue" with William Holden,
starting Wednesday.
P1AzA-"Times Gone By" an italian Aim with Gina Lola
brigida.
SILVER SPRNG-"Justice Is Done" French film
TRANSLUX-"The 5000 Fingers Of Doctor T." with Peter
Lind Hayes.
wARNER-south Sea Woman" with Virginia Mayo starting
Thursday.