davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

stssI At the Pan American Union.
r sosram: Csnzonetsa. Buxtehude:
tion rti'o On and tS. r rSGGG searl.sti varia
der Hob sci Ehr." Bach: The Ell Little
Bandonionist, Barletta; Two Inven
t tions. Kos; Cuban Sonata. Galan:
n nonsa' S Si1Ssters aon Three Romsn,an
The Little Suite for Bandonion. Salas
When an accordion is crossed
with a parlor organ, something
unique is bound to result. The
Pan American Union last night
was the scene of an unusual re-
c1tal. Alexandra Barletta,
young Argentine musician, in
PRODUCED the bandonion to a cos
mopolitan audience that COM
pletely filled the Hall of the
Americas. With a program that
avoided the 10th century al
most entirely, Mr.. Barletta. dis
played a quality of musicianship
that would stand him in good
stead on any more orthodox
musical instrument. .
The handonion, for those who
are not familiar with the instru-
ment, resembles an accordion in
appearance but a harmonium
in sound. With ends about 10
inches square. it can be length
ened to something over 4 feet.
Its range seems to be about four
octaves, and it is capable of ex-
IRENE dynamic shadings.
In Mr.. Barletta's hands. it
produces a number of different
tone colors. all of them rather
pleasant. The familiar accor-
dion keyboard is missing: in its
place, on each end, are several
dozen buttons arranged in semi
circular patterns. A note in the
program stated that Mr.. Bar
1etta els self-taught there
being no professional teachers
OF the bandonion."
Buxtehude, Scarlatti and Bach.
as arranged for the bandonion.
came of very well. In each case
the contrapuntal texture was
clearly defined, even though the
Ioud-soft patterns were not those
OF the 18th century. A certain
monotony Of effect was perhaps
inevitable in Bach's II, varia-
lions on the chorale. ALLEN
Colt in der Hob sci Ehr," when
played on so limited an instru-
ment; but that would have been
true Of a harmonium perform
ance also.
The goth century pieces that
made up the second half of the
program were mixed lot. Bar
letta's own suite, THE Little
Bandonionist." displayed the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

8 World o Lifel o Time! schiilins;
White in the Moon the Long Road
Lies. on March Day John Duke.
AS the above program clearly
indicates. Calliope Shenas is a
singer whose tastes are catholic
yet discriminating. She has
taken the greatest care in
choosing good. examples of many
different styles of music, and
the length and weight of her
program show that she consid-
ers an evening entertainment
q serious obligation. Further
more, she sings with conviction.
Despite these admirable quail
ties, Miss Shenas' recital last
night at the Phillips Gallery
unhappily showed her many
deficiencies as a singer. Her
voice tends to be unpleasantly
edgy, and too often untrue. Her
poor diction. especially in the
singing of consonants, blurs
and weakenS the phrasing of
o Schubert or Faure song.
Though the marmoreal grand
eur of Monteverdi and the pro-
found intimacy of Schubert are
not congenial to her style and
technique. Miss Shenas sang
the third section of her pro-
gram. the aria from Oedipus
Rex" with remarkable dignity
and very convincingly. Here
the strident tone was entirely
In keeping with the musical
Characterization, here there
were none Of the faulty attacks
and bad information that had
naarred her singing up to- this
point.
Ravel's Greek folk songs, also,
made pleasant listening. Ravel
must have found his material
in another part of Greece than
that from which came the
Greek folk troupe that per-
formed here early this month.
Miss Shenas was in no way
aided by her accompanies, who
played the Schubert and Faure
as though he were sight-reading
In a poor light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
News Of Music
BY. DoY Thorpe

CaIIiope Shenas. contralto. with Pres
colt Barrows at the piano. At the
from 'orpheus." 'Tu sesmorta'. from
orpheus. Monteverdi; Recitatiye and
aria from Cantata 142. ''Uns. list Elm
Kind geboren," Aria 'Widerstehe doch
Fruhlingssehnsucht. Litanei. Liebesbot-
schaft. Ueber Wildermann. Schubert:
Joeaste's aria from "Oedipus Rex,
Stravinsky: Nocturne. Au Ctmetiere.
odies populaires Greaues. Rsvel: The
Moon. The Whistlin' Thief. Hindemith;
o World o Life! o Timei Schillins:
White in the Moon the Long Road
Lies On a March DAY John Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
UnusuoI Recital
Given on B0ndonion
Bv Homer lIIrirh

Alexandra Barletta. handonion ~
sital at the Pan American Union.
program: Canzonetta. Buxtehude:
rartita and Fugue. Scarlatti: Varia.
tons on the chorale ALLEN Colt in
9ef non sci Ehr. Bach: The Little
lions, koc: Cuban Sonata Gslan;
Milonga. Ginastera: Three Romanian
Dances, Bartok; Gopak. Mussorgsky:
The Little Suite for Bandonion, Salas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
They'll see you looking
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astounding! In 20 seconds you
appear to have suddenly grown an
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Lanolin Plus Liquid Make.Up
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LIQUID
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
By Bill Fuchs

Golf is experiencing q critical
land shortage and the Federal
Government should do some
thing about it, ID the opinion Of
one laWnaker and golfer, Rep
resentative Jack Westland, Re-
publican. Of Washington. But
the former National Amateur
champion from Everett. Wash,
doesn't have any concrete pro-
posals on the subject as vet.
ITS my first turn as a Con-
gresham" he says, land feel
1t would be q little hrash on my
part to start legislation on the
subject
Westland,s idea would be to
expand the public course pro-
gram already In existence here.
The land occupied by these
courses Is Federal property. but
is leased to private management.
In this case the S. q. Leoffler Co,
In that way" WeStland says.
"the Government gets q little
return, more people can play
golf and the man who runs it
makes q little money
In talking UP the idea. West
land points out that the Fed
eral Government owns IS pc,
cent Of the State Of Washington
70 per cent Of Utah and varying
pieces Of other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Senators
Continued From Page CID

while striking out Harry Agganis.
Grady Hatton was purposely
passed, but Del Wilber's fly to
left scored Jackie.
Boston pried its other run
from Bob In the sixth when Billy
Console doubled. took third after
Jim Piersall flied deep to center
and scored on Williams single
to left. The Senator'S shift
against Ted gave him virtually
all territory between second and
third base ct which to aim. and
williams punched his hit through
shortstop.
ParneI, who didn't permit Q
runner to reach third. was aided
by sparkling outfleld play, with
williams, Jensen and Piersall
each contributing fancy catches.
The victory lifted Boston within
. game Of the fifth-place sen-
ators. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
LincoInia, Buships Play
tomorrow for Crown

Lincolnia and Bureau Of Ships,
first-half and second half cham
pions, respectively, in the De-
partmental League, will meet at
$50 pm. Friday at the East
Ellipse for the league title. Lin
colnia is one game up in their
best of three series and a vic
tory Friday will give it the cham
pionship.
The two teams were scheduled
yesterday but the game was
postponed because Of wet grounds
So were games between Silver
Hill and Union Printers in the
Industrial League and Marine
Barracks and Snug Harbor In
the AnacoStia League.
Today, AtchiSon a. Keller will
play Marine Barracks at Fair
lawn in a make up game in the
Anacostia League and Spring
field will play Boys Club at the
West Ellipse in the Industrial
League. Both games are at $50
pm. .@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Regional Test Next
For Europe Post

Europe Post No. S, a 1914 VIC
tor yesterday over Bunker Hill
for the District American Legion
junior baseball championship,
will meet Westport, Md, in
Region 3 Of the American Legion
tournament starting Sunday at
Parkersburg. w. Va. If success
full in the f1ve-day event at
ParkerSburg, Europe Post will
travel to Pittsfield, Mass, for the
Sectional A championship begin
ming August 81.
Anthony Washington, a strap
ping southpaw. pitched and
batted Europe Post to it's victory
yesterday. He struck out eight
in scattering seven hits and hit
a home run during a four-run
uprising in the fifth inning.
The title was the first for
Europe Post in three years OF
league competition. For Bunker
Hill had won the championship
six times in the last seven years.
Europe Post will enter the
double elimination tournament
at Parkersburg along with teams
from Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
|WestIond Thinks Government
Should Provide Land for Golf

Golf has changed treInen-
dously, he says. In the old
days 1t was strictly d rich mans
game and most people thought
they'd take up golf when they
got too old for anything else.
Now everybody plays. Some four
million people are PLAYING the
game today.
.And the country has grown
so fast You build q little course
out IN the country ana the first
thing sou know. it's iil the mid
die Of town. Look at Chevy
Chase and Colnmbia They used
to be way out in the country
Right now may be q good time
to start the ball rolling. the
Congressman says. TITS pretty
generally conceded that we need
golf courses and ! know both
the President and vice president,
playing the game as they do.
realize It too
Westland win act as non-play-
ing captain OF the United States
team. which faces Canada and
Mexico for the Americas Cur
Thursday and Friday at London
Ont. He has been playing goli
since he was q small boy. He
has one son, Tin, 51a.
Come to think, Of It," he says
FITS about time ] got him started
in golf.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Ex-D. &C. SondIotter
Shines in Debut as
Dodgers Pitcher

Bob Darnell, who made an
impressive big league debut with
the Dodgers last night by pitch.
ing two-hit shutout ball for six
innings in relief against the
Phillies. is no stranger to local
sandlot fans.
Bob played with Boiling Air
Force Base and Silver Hill here
in 1852. posting an 11-3 record
with the Airmen and pitching
Silver Hill to the Industrial
League championship. Upon his
discharge from the Air Force he
was signed by the Dodgers and
sent to st. Paul. where he had an
11-112 record last year.
Darnell. 6-foot, 190-pound
righthander, took over for
Johnny Podres in the second
inning after Podres had given
up six runs and moved the
Phillies down until he was lifted
for a pinch-hitter in the eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Attendance in A. |.
Increases l5peFcen
y he As.eeiss.d Press

CHICAGO. Aug. il.-Amer-
lean League attendance. despite
decreases for four clugs, is run
ming more than Is per cent
ahead of last years figures,
President win Harridge disclosed
yesterday.
Harridge's computation
through August 8 games listed q
total home attendance Of $751;
982 against 5.086, 100 for the COR
responding period In 1858.
Big reason for the net increase
Of 771.873 is the rebirth OF major
league baseball in Baltimore,
where the Orioles. with $50, ATS,
are $50 1897 ahead Of the st. Louis
Browns figures for 1858.
Cleveland is 1S2,597 ahead Of
last season, Detroit Is up l68,I4l
and Chicago. el.32l.
The Yankees have slumped
l54. 595 from last year with a
total Of 1.007,12l. The Senators
have dropped 55.527 to 372.617.
while the Athletics are down a.
20 to 259, 1877. and the Red Sox
have slipped 1858 to $751; 57.
The Yankees total still leads
the league this year with the
White Sox second at 95i ,624.
Cleveland is tops in night at
tendance with 51.289 for %
games. followed by Baltimore
with 491 SIT for 20. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Trobert to Hit Troll

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. II
(R.-Tony Trabert, national
tennis champion, rested and de-
caHoused, said yesterday he will
hit the trail next week for two
weeks of preparation for the Ma.
tional championships later this
month at Forest Hills. Trabert
has been resting more than q
week at the home of his wife's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. B. l.
Wood, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Experiment Okoy, Cage Pros
Will Keep 24-Second Rule

sive team doesn't shoot for the
basket within "a seconds after
gaining possession of the ball.
Maurice Podoloff, MIA presi-
dent. said that while the officials
were generally satisfied with the
rule, they would continue study
ing the time element to deter
mine whether it warranted a
change in the, amount of time.
Coaches and players attending
the meeting were. hesitant to
comment on the new restriction.
Most Of them said they would
have to see the rule in actual
competitive play before drawing
any conclusions.
Two pickup teams played less
than ,one-half of a normal game
under the new rule while spe-
cially manufactured clocks
timed the play. It was the first
time the 24-second rule was used
One of the few players who
would comment on it, Forward
Bill Kenville of the Syracuse
Mats, predicted the rule would
thwart the freezing" tactics
employed in late stages of close
games.
1T will cut down the staIline
and force the leading team to
shoot more frequently" Ken
vile said.
! Kenville said that otherwise
the regulation would have little
effect on play because "in any
game you are almost certain tc
shoot before "a seconds are I'D, ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
japanese Star Bows
70 Unsung Youth in
Newport Tennis
By The Assssiased Press

NEWPORT. n. L. Aug. IL.
Atshushi Myagi. japanese Davis
Cup player, was on the sidelines
today as second -round play
began Ia the Newport Invita-
ton tennis tournament. the
victim Of an unsung youngster.
Herb Browne Of Columbia, S. c..
ousted Myagi, seventh seeded
among the foreign entries. 46,
81, 63. It was the only
major upset of the 80 first
round matches played yester-
day.
Kosei Kumo. japanese ma
tional champ and eighth favored
foreigner, had q close call before
winning from Ron Holmberg.
Brooklyn, N. Y, schoolboy.
Scores were 8-6. As, 64.
Other favorites pushed by
underdog opposition were Lew
Hoad of Australia, No. l foreign
entrant. and Straight Clark Of
Pasadena. Calf, third-seeded
American.
Clark Makes Recovery.
After Clark had captured the
first set GO, Henry TIeffernan
of Newport amazed onlookers by
serving and volleying to a 6-1
triumph in the second set. But
Clark quickly regai1led control
and swept through the next six
games for the 60. is. 60
decision.
Ed Daley Of Harrisburg, Pa,
q Princeton University student,
gave the center court gallery
plenty of opportunity to- applaud
BY PAIRING six set points before
surrendering the first set to
Hoad. liz. Behind, 0-40 and
So, Daley broke the Aussie's
big delivery for 5all. He
matched Hoad's fireball service
until the 10th game when he
tired. Ahead, 1910, DALEY
missed a cripple at the net
and eventually lost his serve
Hoad rushed through the second
set 6--2.
Seixas Wins Uphill.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, No.
domestic seed. spotted Pete
Bostwick 3-1 advantage in the
first set before booming by the
youngster. 6-3, 6-1.
Ken Rosewall, Rex Hartwie
and Neale Frazer, Australians
seeded second. third and fourth
on the foreign listings. all racked
up routine successes. The Aus
sizes agreed their top triumph OF
the day was that of 17-year-olo
Roy Emerson, who downed Gerry
Moss of Modesto. Calf, United
States Junior titlist. e., Go.
| Art Larsen of San Leandro
Calf. second to Seixas in the
United States seeding, expelled
Barry McKaye Of Denver, 60
rs and Ham Richardson
fourth-rated home product, dis.
posed of John Neer, Portland
Greg, 81, Cd.
1 In one Of the days tougher
matches. young Tim Coss Of
Washington, D. c., was oustec
by John Lesch Of Los Angeles
6-l, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Athletics
Continued From Page CID

known. No news conference has
been scheduled, and even the
AS public relations director, Tom
Clark, said earlier he didn't
know where the Macks were
meeting.
The Philadelphia group headed
by Harry Sylk and Albert Green
field, in q talk with Roy Mack
yesterday. had proposed a plan
to keep the club here. The plan
was confidential, but Greenfield
has estimated it would take $4.5
million to salvage" the club,
with Sis million going to pay
off debts, 81 million for the
Macks' stock and the remainder
for stadium renovation and new
personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Barber and thomson
Clash in Top Match
OF Tam International
BY the A.soeia.ed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 1l.-Playing
for $500 per man. but boning
up for the fabulous $165. 900
"World" golf tourney, American
pros carried a Stool edge over
foreign opposition into today's
final round of the Tam
O'Shanter international matches.
The World" tourney, with q
$4,000 cash prize and $4,000
exhibition contract for first
place. starts tomorrow.
About 81 pros will launch the
"World" gold rush, but only Is
are involved in the interna-
tional matches which Sponsor
George s. May devised as some
thing to fill the gap between his
All-American tourney and the
richest meet golf has ever known.
Eight Matches Today.
After yesterdays Scotch"
foursome play. the international
matches today present eight
head-to-head jousts, topped by
a showdown between Jerry Bar
Der. All-American champion, and
Peter Thomson of Australia, 1854
British Open winner.
The other matches include:
Gene Littler VS.. Flory Van
Donck of Belgium, Pete Cooper
VS.. Antonio Cerda Of Argentina,
Bob Toski VS.. Roberto De VII
cenzo Of Argentina. Lloyd Man
grum VS.. Norman Van Nida Of
Australia, Wally Ulrich VS.. Max
Faulkner Of England, Cary Mid
dlecoff VS.. Mario Gonzalez of
Brazil and Skee Riegel VS.. Al
fonso Angelini Of Italy.
In yesterdays alternate-shot
foursome play, the only foreign
victory was a ga triumph by
De Vicenzo and Cerda over Coop
er and Toski.
"A 5-4 American victory was
forged by Middleton and Riegel,
while the Barber-Littler and
Mangrum-U lrich teams scored J.
up decisions over Thomson-Van
Donck and Won Nida- Faulkner
duos.
Tam in Excellent Shape.
Tam was reported in excellent
condition by the international
match contenders who are get
ting paid for what actually
amounts to practice rounds for
the World" II
Probably more significant than
any particular play in the inter-
national matches was a 32-31--
So, nine under Tam's 36-36-72
par, shot in practice yesterday
by Sam Snead. That matched
the competitive course record,
an identical 1891 by Mangrum
In the final round of the 1948
world" tourney.
Snead missed the All-Ameri-
can last week because his sons
Jackie. 10. and Terry, 2-under.
went eye operations in Wash
ington, D. c. 1t was significant,
too, that Sammy showed up
without any complaint about his
own health.
Ed Furgol, National Open
champion, predicted 275 or 276
would win the world event. Bar
Der took the ALL American with
277, II under par.
THE pressure will be terrific, T"
said Furgol. "but somebody is
going to finish around IL under. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
By lie Associated Pies. ]

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. IL
National Basketball Association
officials say they are well salts
fed with the newly adopted "a
second rule. and will leave it in
the books this year.
League officials, attending their
summer schedule meeting here.
watched the rule in action yes
terday during a brief scrimmage
Of pickup teams.
The regulation provides q
loss-of ball penalty If an often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Pills, s; Dodgers, 3
Totals 34S24l3 Totals 90 gre

Popped out for Darnsll in sth, !,
BROOKLYN ..--1. 600 Oil 1VV--S
Philadelhpia $50 900 00x---6
Runs--Hoak, Robinson, Hodges, ASH
burn, Morgan. Lopata. Toygeson, Jones.
Simmons. ErrorsHoak, Hammer; Runs
Furillo, Robinson Cloak scored as Reese
was causht in rundown. Two-bass hits
--Campanella. Torgeson. Jones. Home
Simmons, Morgan. Double piays.--Reese
to Cox to Hodges. 90. Left on bases
RrScklyn Iii rhsladelgnia II, p po 5ssss Gn
oil Darneil. 8. Struck out-By, simmons,
5; By parnell, 2; by Roberts, 8; b, BY
ming; Oh Darnell, in 8 innings. on
Simmons, In Z innings. of Roberts l
IN Z inninss; Of Meyer; ! II I inning:
OH Simmons, 80; OF Darnell. 90; on
Meyer, 90; OF Roberts, 90. WinnEsne
1-Podres (7-5l. Time--2;33. Attend
ance-31. 421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Yonks Hire PubIicist

NEW YORK. Aug. II R.-
Robert o. Fishel, advertising and
promotion man for Bill Veeck
when Veeck ran the Cleveland
Indians and st. Louis Browns.
has been named publicity direc-
tor of the Yankees. He succeeds
Arthur tRed) Patterson, who
quit recently and joined the
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Totals 80 2412 Totals % s ~ 8
Ran for Sauer In 9TH.
Fouled out for Pellet In 9TH.
Chicago ---- 100 600 000-1
Cincinnati 900 020 O0x--2
Runs-BaunhoItz. 0reensrass. Tenn
Pile Error---Adarns. Runs hatted in-
hits - Moran, 0reengrass. Mcmillan
Home run--Baumholtz. Double plays
Baker to Banks to Fondy: Klippstein TO
Baker. Left on bases--Chieago. Q.
Cincinnati, q, Bases on balls--OM Pol
let. L; OF Klippstein. /: on Valentine.
2. Struck oilt--By Poilet. 2; BY klipp-
stein, Q; By Valentine. q. Hits-O6 Pol
let, SIN 9 innings; OF Klippstein. IN
sPoilet, 2-2: Oh Klippatein, 0-0s on VAL
seItine. iA1. Winning pitcher valen-
tine te-sl Losing pischsr6eeeSlaet CD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page c.

only four safeties off Dick Little
field and Johnny Hetki.
Lefty Mel Parnell of, the Red
Sox scattered four hits in beat
ing Washington, 40, and Ned
Carver spaced five singles in
Detroit's 40 triumph over Cleve.
land.
The Braves gained a game on
second-place Brooklyn. which
lost to Philadelphia, 6-3. but
stayed 71a games behind the
Giants. The Dodgers fell four
mesNbehind New York.
Yanls Only 3 Behind.
The Yankees defeated the
Athletics, So, and moved within
three games of the beaten In
dians. Baltimore whipped the
White Sox. 81. and Cincinnati
edged the Cubs, 2-1.
A walk and a double by Yves
Westrum in the second inning
and Davey Williams single plus
q sacrifice and a single by Willie
Mays put the Giants ahead of
Pittsburgh. 20. after three In
nings. They didn't get another
hit but they didn't need any as
Grissom chokod of a Pirate rally
with a single run in the eighth
to preserve Antonelli's 18th vic
tory.
Stan Lopata, third man up for
the Phillies in the first inning,
hit a three-run homer off john
ny Podres and the Dodgers never
recovered, Robin Roberts took
over from Curt Simmons to end
q final Brooklyn threat in the
eighth.
Frank Baumholtz hit .Corky
Valentines first pitch for a home
run at Cincinnati, but the Red
leg rookie gave UP only four
more hits and shaded HOWE
Pollett in a pitching duel.
Carver Stymies Indians.
The Cleveland pennant drive
was stynied temporarily by
Carver, who lowered his earned
run average to AL. lowest in
the league. Wayne Belardi's
18th homer. in the fourth in
ming. provided the only scoring
until the eighth. when the
Tigers ran wild on the bases
Two hunts, a triple by AL Kaline
o walk and some weird throw
ing by the Cleveland infield led
to three runs.
Bob Grim gave UP 10 hits tc
the Athletics but kept them
scattered in becoming the flrsi
rookie to win Is games this
season. The Yankees converted
eight singles into i've runs with
the help Of two errors.
Lou Kretlow held the White
Sox to three singles through
the first eight innings and Boil
Chakales stopped q ninth
inning rally after Chicago hae
picked up a run on a walk aIlt
singles BY George Kell and jim
I Rivera, Bob Kennedy homeret
J Tor Baltimore.