davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Il
Last night, the National Cal
lery abandoned the heady wine
Of rebel yells and soprano for
tissimi for the subtler joys Of
chamber music. presenting the
Washington String Quartet In
a deft and satisfying recital.
This seems to be> q banner
year for Haydn fans. The eve
ming opened with an ingratiating
reading Of the G major quartet
Of Opus 81, a work which ap-
proaches the transcendental
beauty Of the Opus rs set per-
formed earlier In the season by
the Budapest. particularly la It's
astonishing last movement,
where q glowing adagio COM
pletely overwhelms a chattering
presto.
After q somewhat restrained
Italian Serenade. the players
made the most Of Joaquin Tu-
rina's luscious little tone poem,
making the bullfighter speak in
the dulcet tones of muted
strings with complete authority.
A sympathetic performance Of
the Schubert A minor quartet
brought the concert to It's end.
Through some peculiar nee
romancy. the Messrs. Schwartz.
Ellsworth. Wargo and Martin
solved the riddle of the Gal
lery's old acoustics with ridicu-
lous ease. The whole affair
sounded wonderful.
To the Washington String
Quartet. this reviewer says bravo
and to the Gallery, encore.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
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Evening star., 1954-11-15

Opus 40, No. 2, Brahms; IntermeZzo
Brahms s!at InssrmsszS Mnos opHs IN alf fss so Ms .
jor, Opus 76, No. 5. Brahms; Capric-
clio In d Minor. Opus 116. No. z.
Brahms; Fantasy t1948), Ben Weber:
Sonata 1926). Bartok.
Let the devil himself play
It," Schubert is said to have
grumbled when he found that
he. himself, was unable to do so.
He. was talking about the Wan
derer Fantasy, one Of his few
pieces for the piano virtuoso.
which was played last night at
the Phillips Gallery not by the
composers choice but by Rob-
ert Henry, a mild young musi-
clan, the son Of Methodist mis-
Sionaries to China. Schubert
could not have objected to the
substitution, for MIR. Henry is
o fine musician, and one who is
well on his way to having COM
plete command of the keyboard.
The stunning fantasy, really
q four-movement sonata on two
themes. is a landmark in musical
form. The tune Of q Schubert
song Is the basis for each Of the
four movements. It is not so
much varied as entirely re-
adapted for a sonata allegro. a
set Of variations, a scherzo, and
q fugue finale. Earlier works
had now and then introduced
O phrase from one movement
into another as a literal quota
ton, as In Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony or Sonata, Opus 101,
but the revamping Of a phrase
into many moods, so popular
later on, is really a creation Of
Schubert in this work. One Of
the few earlier examples. so
casual to be almost incidental.
Is in Mozart's third concerto for
horn.
Mr.. Henry continued his we'll
chosen program with four Of
Brahms many short piano pieces
written late in his career. Some
were published in groups called
fantasies" These were fol-
lowed by a verbose and at first
hearing, pointless fantasy of
Ben Weber. written in 1896.
Throughout the evening Mr..
Henry played with the greatest
fire. imaginative dynamics, and
accurate phrasipg. Nowhere was
he more successful than in the
savage, discordant and turbulent
sonata Of Bartok, with which
the program closed.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Music Club Performances
Show Thought, Respect
By Frank c. CompbeIl

Daniel Majeske. violin. Sue Thom-
Rs, piano. Sunday Afternoon Music
Club, David Baker Studio. Program:
Sonata In A. Op. 30, No. 1, Beeth-
oven; Sonata In D, Viyaldi-Respighi;
Recitative and Scherzo. Kreisler:
Circus Polka, Stravinsky; Sonata in
g. Op. 90, Beethoven.
Among the serni-formal re-
cital series In Washington Il
that of the Sunday Afternoon
Music Club, managed for some
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Points for Parents y Is,. 1Asn.. ws''ss.
Engaging IN contest Of Ds aDith baby Is poor pay 10
help him begin to acquire concept OF property rights

Mother Baby is crying be-
cause ! slapped his hands. He's
determined he viii have my
mirror and I'm determined that
he won't.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Great Church Composers
Heard in Choir Prooron,

cahos saa aGS aps gs.s e.
ga; gan; soloists Shirley STAFFORD, So So
Haynes rtcia sito Hopaes Hopaes Marie
Program: Jesu. JOY Of Mans Desirins ii
Bach: Q bone Jesu, Adoranius "a
Paiestrina; Sanctus. Gounod; Cantats
iFslmaIa' Francf. Avv voris; sas, Penis angeiicus.
Mssny sftfhs the ioEd MdGaiHEs Hswssy My sS1 xys
Flock. Handel; sheep T May yeea safely sfs
eowan; sasa Jnbiiatas se Def sa Geod copior
! !, Leave ss, with You. Rogers; Postluds,
Fifteen to 20 years ago the
Sacred Music Hour" of the
neighborhood church choir was
made up Of useful but monu.
mental inconsequentialities. I,
was gratifying to realize las,
night, on hearing the combined
choirs OF st. Augustine and Hol,
Redeemer churches, that, though
studded with a few filters, the
meat of the program was drawr
from some Of the great com.
posers for the church.
Among the soloists with the
choirs last night Shirley Stat.
ford. soprano, and Mary Haynes
alto. have voices with natural
beauty and appeal. The sound
OF the choirs, too, is fresh and
luminous, with the power to rise
to . rich and resounding for
tissimo.
At the present hearing
though, with the soloists. as
with the choirs, there is q de.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
THE HEIGHT co.
Washinafon Only

Bring the children TO see
the glass blosver from Ger
many.
It's fascinating! The
children will love to
watch Alloys Greiner-
Ronge make magic figur-
ines and tiny animals
over flames in our China
Department, 7th Floor,
Washington Store only.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Robert Henry, piano. Phillips Gal
lery. Program: Fantasy In D Minor.
* 397, Mozart: Fantasy In G., Opus
is, Schubert: Capriccio In B Minor,
Opus 76, No. 2. Brahms; Intermezzo
BRAHMS; Intsrmesszo s i'm II 4 n FIAT w Ma. =.
Jor, Opus 70, No. 8. Brahms; Capric-
clio In d Minor. Opus I16. No. Y.
Brahms; Fantasy {1946l, Ben Weber:
Sonata lo26l Hartok.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Everybody Loves Lucy,
Lucy LoUes Wonderful
Knitted CLIP-ONS
1,9s e. 2.9s

Tops on Tv polls. !. tops on your head -.
Love Lucy Clip-onsl: They're just as light
headedly irresistible as their namesakel
You'll wear them marketing, skiing, just
about everywhere. In white, navy, red,
brown, charcoal, kelly and black wool. In
cidentally after you've filled your own hat
box, start on your Christmas list. These are
ideal gifts.
Street Floor Hat Washington giluer
Spring and PARRtngton
Mail us your order o. Phone
NA. $500 for z4-houF service
Evening star., 1954-11-15
'Misso Pocis' Receives
First u. S. Performance
By irving Lowens

Montgomery A Cappella Chorus:
musicians Of the Montgomery Phil
harmonic Orchestra: Lawrence r.
Sears, organ: Max Seeboth. conduc-
satnesda Prosra mp'seopai Missa cnpreh; paci:
,ff1rst American performancel. See
both.
Max Seeboth's neo-classic
"Missa Pacis," a large work for
organ. orchestra, and full chorus,
received a belated first American
performance yesterday afternoon
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Bethesda.
The mass was composed in
Germany to celebrate the end of
World War II. It was premiered
by Radio. Hamburg in 1946 and
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Arlington Symphony
Gives First Concert,

Eappas, conductor. Wakefield Junior
sre e Ea Renzs seaS ProsTsn Oven e
the Third symphony. Brahms: Fan
5arss. Paul Creston and Anis Fuleihan:
Mn,,s MMor,w,esian DANCES Nos. 2 and 8. dreig:
khachaturian: stars and Stripes
Forever. Sousa.
Nicholas Pappas, the young
Washington born conductor Of
the Arlington Civic Symphony
which gave its first concert of the
season at Wakefield High yester-
day afternoon. is a graduate OF
Peabody Conservatory in Balti-
more and a pupil Of flor Jones,
conductor Of the Bethlehem Bach
Choir. The Arlington Symphony
is an organization Of modest pre-
tentions and hardly a vehicle for
Mr.. Pappas to show his skill In
the finer points of Interpretation
He conducts with clarity and
good rhythm, nevertheless, and
the amateur orchestra under his
direction seemed both capable
and self-assured.
Arlington is a community that,
II this concert is typical, gives
its civic music wholehearted
support. The large and pleasant
gymnasium Of the high school
accommodated an audience Of
$50 or zoo people. D. r.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
String Quartet Presents
Deft, Satisfying Recital

Washington String Quartet: Milton
Schwartz and Marx Ellsworth. yio-
tin. cello. National Gallery. program:
Quartet In c. Opus 81, No. q. Haydn:
Italian Serenade. Wolf: In OracioYi
del Torero. Turina; Quartet In A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

the fourth quarter while holding the
Indians to "a to capture their second
consecutive Western Buckeye League
victory against no defeats.
The win put the charges of Coach
Joe Harris in an enyiable position in
the WBL and gave them undisputed
possession of first place in the league
race. st. Marys, with a 10 league
mark, had to go into an overtime to
defeat Wapakoneta Blume 60-55.
Bluffton and Shawnee battled on
even terms throughout the first half.
The score at the end of the first
period stood 1916 in favor of the
Pirates. Both clubs came up with
14-point second quarters and the
Pirates left the floor at the half with
a one-point margin.
Then with Urich leading the way,
the Pirates hit the nets for 21 mark
ers in. the third frame while holding
the visitors to Is for SEAS lead at
the close of the quarter. In the final
frame they added to the margin for
their final 11-point margin of victory.
Sparked by 6-2 center Jack Fields
18 points, the Pirates again showed
a well balanced attack as three other
members of the starting five hit in
the double figures. Lora had IL, Ber-
ry ID and Urich 13 in the contest.
Mauk paced the Indians attack with
1S.
The 18-point performance by Fields
brought his four-game total to 81
points for an average of 20.5 points
per game and established him as one
of the leading performers in the area.
In commenting on the win, Coach
Harris said he felt the Pirates are
taking basketball more seriously this
year and have fine team spirit. He
added that the ability of every boy
in the lineup to score has made a
big difference and pointed to the fine
work of guards who have done fine
job feeding the ball into the back
court and scoring from outside.
Evidence of their scoring ability
can be seen by the fact that the Pr
ates have tailed total of 271 points
in four games for an average of 81
plus points per game. They have al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

sStlng OF the $40 defeat handed the
Pirates by the Bulldogs on the grid
iron this fall and may find the going
the toughest of the campaign to date.
The Bulldogs, with all but one let
terman back from last season, started
their season withla decisive 71-53 win
over Lima Shawnee. Then, after
beating Upper sandusky, they have
lost successive decisions to Lima st.
Rose, 66-51; Wapakoneta, 71-53; and
Van Vert, 1872.
Ada's attack is centered around
their two grid standouts, Ernie and
Chuck Boutwell,, both of whom
go around 6r2 and perform in the
double pivot offense used by the Bull
dogs.
In next Tuesday nights engage
ment with the unbeaten Delphos JEFF
ferson team, the Pirates will be fac
ing team made up almost entirely
of newcomers to the varsity squad.
Only Gallander remains from last
years team which went to the finals
of the District Glass B tournament at
Celina before bowling out to Delphos
ST. Johns poYerhouse.
Typical of Jefferson teams in past
years, the Wildcats employ running
and shooting type offense intended to
wear opponents down in the late
stages of the ball game. They are
led by Ayres, a transfer from Lima
Central, Gallander, Theobold and
Ebeskotte.
Local fans will get somewhat of
preview of Tuesday nights game be-
tween the Pirates and the Wildcats
Friday when Delphos meets the Wa
pakoneta Blume Redskins at Wapak.
Bluffton handed the Redskins 6949
defeat at that place earlier in the
year.
Following next Tuesdays game the
Pirates are not scheduled to see ac-
zion again until after the Christmas
holidays when they meet Celina and
Kenton, two Western Buckeye
League foes on successive dates. They
travel to Celina, Tuesday, January Z
and four, days later take on Kenton at
that place.
These two contests could have a
decisive bearing on the outcome of
the WBL race as Pirate victories
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Beavers Go Down
For Third Time;
It's Ashland, $3.50
Giffin Is Next Opponent
For College Quintet
After The Holidays

Bluffton colleges winless Beavers
found their lack Of heighth a disad-
vantage Saturday afternoon as they
fell before the Ashland college Eagles
$3.50 in the Founders Hall gymnas-
ium.
In the first daytime college basket
ball game to be played here in the
memory of. local sport followers, the
Beavers went down, to their third
straight defeat of the campaign and
dropped their first Mid-ohio League
start of the season.
The Eagles, led by brilliant sopho-
more Jack Purtell who hit the hoop
for 81 points, and j. C. Miller who
contributed Is, built up 1926 half
time advantage AND doubled this
margin in the remaining two periods
for their 34-point victory edge. Three
other Eagles hit in the double figures
to aid in the rout.
For Coach Ken Mast's inexper-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
THREE BEAVER
GRIDDERS NAMED
ON ALL-STAR TEAM

Bluffton college landed three
players on the Mid-0hio League
all-sfar football team which was
announced recently by league
coaches for the Associated Press.
Charles "Choo Choo" Spencer
was named at halfback spot and
Jim Renrcth was nominated at
end on the first team. Guard Jim
Stewart of the Beavers was given
a guard post on the second team.
Ashland's Eagles, league cham
pions, had four first team repre-
sentatives, Defiance three, and
Findlay and Ohio Northern one
each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

would give them 40 loop mark and
put them in a commanding position
in the league. They meet st. Marys
and Bellefontaine, two of the loops
powers at home later in January and
close out their season February II
with Van Vert at that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
HOMECOMING DATE SET

Wilmington college, a newcomer to
the Mid-Ohio Football conference,
will be the Blufftonf college foe on
Homecoming day next fall, it was
learned this week. The Homecoming
date has been set for October %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

against Giffin college January at
Founders Hall. They will see no ac-
ton for two weeks due to the annual
Christmas vacation which begins
after classes are completed Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

fenced Beavers George Bailey was
the top point getter with II. Bixel
and Benroth each contributed IL to
the Bluffton attack.
The Beavers next game will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

MUsKIE PRODUCTION in Ohio
will be increased during the next few
years to provide fishermen with adj
ditional game fish according to plans
of the Division of Wildlife.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Pirates Invade Ada Friday, Hit DelphOs
Jefferson Next Tuesday On Home Court

Butfton high schools Pirates off to fast start in the 1854
30 basketball travel Ada Friday night and entertain the
unbeaep Wildcats Dephos jefferson next Tuesday night the
high school gymnasium before taking time off from the court
for Christmas vacation
Cpach Joe Harris team will be out of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Blafton High PolisheS Shawnee 65-4
For Fourth Win In A Row And WBL Lead

Displaying strong second half offensive punch the unde
feated Buton high school Pirates captured their fourth straight
basketball of the Friday night with 1854 win
Lima Shawnee in the high school gymnasium
Leading 3130 at hame the Pirates paced by Joe Urich
Tailed 21 points the third period back with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

MUSKIES are the most voracious
of all fresh water fish which accounts
for their phenomenal growth, when
stocked in suitable waters.
THE DESIGN of a modern multi
jet comber required more than rs
times as much wind-tunnel research
as the design of a typical World War
III bomber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

lowed opponents an average of 50.
The box score:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Rent Fuel Food Clothing Furniture Appliances Home Investments
Do You Know?

Purchase edouide city will be tax free
 nServces' iInot be fd dunnlsa rstx
 Hsdsta is Absobed'b by n,uandent t m sahurhsd n n dl m a h vi nsh % n dkanmy O. Kraft & Son City Market Donnely & Acheon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
BY AL HARRISON


Although the water supply is
another Of the things taken for
granted by the citizens there have
been times when their unconcern
proved valuable. The water supply
OF the town has never been com
pletely depleted but several times
during past years it has been a
grave problem. Lack of knowledge
or concern on the part of the
people prevented any widespread
panic.
1t would take only one brief
panic to drain the water supply of
the towns when the tank reaches
a low water level.
How can you tell how much
water is in the tank? A large red
bulb-like object suspended from
the side of the tower is the indi-
Gator of the water level. It is WISH
Bile from any point in town but
few ever notice it. When the bulb
is near the bottom of the tank then
the everyday bathers and law
waterers can rest easy for it is a
sign the tank is full. AS the bulb
climbs to the top Of the tank the
water supply reaches a precarious
state.
lhree water pumps supply the
town. One of the more modern
pumps supplies approximately 400
gallons per minute while the other
two combined produce only 100
gallons per minute. One of the
weaker pumps could easily claim
old age as the contributing factor
it has been in use since 1922 and
clearly resembles an antique. The
other low producing pump stems
from the size. 1t is located in the
building at the rear of the CITY
Hall and is much smaller than the
other two pumps.
How much water does the av-
erage family use each month? Ac-
cording TO Junior Stevens. Supt.
OF Water Works, the average fam
lily uses anywhere from five to
six thousand gallons per month.
Stevens is charged with the
tedious business of reading water
meters each month. Since it has
oeen a custom in Tabor City to
venture into the water meter read
ing field there were MANY COM
plants at first but at last count
the citizens have become accus-
toned and no longer voice their
dlsapproval of the new policy.
One problem does exist. There
are not meters in every home so
these with meters feel that they
are being Disseminated against TO
certain extent. This problem is
being solved but it will take time.
Five new meters were in
stalled last month and the cur
rent practice is to install meters
1t every new home that is built"
said Stevens. There is still a
backlog on installation but this
Is attributed 10 the cost. Dis
counting any labor charges or
equipment other than the meter
it costs the town S27.50 for
each meter.
Lack of finances is the greatest
hlnderance to progress in the field
o! meter installation.
One encouraging phase of pros
perlty was noted by checking the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
PVT. JAMES w. ANDERSON

Pireway - Pvt. James w. And
erson son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Anderson, route 3, Tabor City, has
completed eight weeks of basic
training at the Camp Gordon. Ga.
Replacement Training Center.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tact
les and weapons and other sub
Jects designed to prepare the in
dividual for his military duties.
Upon completion of these first
eight weeks, the trainee is ready
to continue infantry training or
to attend one of the Army's many
specialist schools located through
out the country.
Located at Camp Gordon in adj
dition to the Replacement Train
ing Center are the Signal Corps
Training Center and the Provost
Marshal General Center.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
General Unconcern O. Public
Prevents Wafer Shortage Panic

number Of meters installed within
the last six months. Twenty-Five
new homes have been built in
Tabor City during the past six
months and more are under con-
struction at the present time.
IL your water bill exceeds the
amount you expected, you are
within your rights to ask for an
other meter check. The water rates
are uniform and seemingly rea-
sonable. The fist 5000 gallons
costs the user S1.5O. The remaind-
er of the water bill is pro-rated
with the first 10000 gallons cost
ing the user rs cents per thousand.
II the amount exceeds $4,000
gallons then the next $4,000 GAL
Ions costs 20 cents per thousand
Any additional water is charged
at 10 cents per thousand.
Does anyone ever use this ex-
cesslve amount? 1t is seldom that
the event occurs; however, during
the yam season when the local
cannery was going full blast
l,0OO,O64 gallons were used in one
month.
There is not any great danger
OF the well running dry but an
additional pump eliminate any re-
mote possibility of the water sup
ply ever reaching dangerous
stage.
Despite the gallons per minute,
hour. week, month or year-Tabor
City natives have the highest re-
gard for their water and are quick
10 tell anyone "once you drink
Tabor City water it is certain Won
will come back"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
-Deafhs--
KENNETH FOWLER

CONWAY =, The body of Ken
meth Fowler, ID, was recovered
from private pond near Finklea
Crossroads at approximately 6:lO
Sunday by members of the Con-
way Rescue Squad.
S. E. Hendrick, commander of
the rescue squad, said that he re-
ceived a call at $40 p. m. and
that the boys body was recovered
20 minutes. after dragging opera
tions began.
Hendrick said that Fowler was
in swimming with several other
youngsters at the time of the
tragedy and that friends of the bow
said he was a poor swimmer and
apparently ventured too far into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Mrs. French H. Enzor. Fair Bluff,
Is now serving in Gorea with the
3rd Infantry Division.
The Rock Of the Marine" divi-
sion, which saw bitter fighting in
the Iron Triangle and at Outpost
Harry, is now training as part of
the u. S. security force on the
peninsula.
Enzor, a rifleman in the 7th
Regiment, arrived in Korea las:
April.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

The so-called basic crops-wheat
cotton. corn. rice, tobacco and pea
nuts-account Ior only about 22:2'
per cent OF the nations total farm
income.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

the pond.
Fowler was the step-son of NJ.
G. Sarvis of Finklea Crossroads.
A coroner inquest will be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Mrs. Letha Butler. Mrs. Mary
Todd and Mrs. Julian Smith visit
ed Mrs. L. Basgett. patient at
Highsmith hospital. Fayetteville
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
WITH THE
Armed Forces

3RD DIV, KOREA - Pvt. Ro-
land II. Enzer, son of Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

Aforementioned for
real summer comfort.
Emit of soft-spun ny
lon in an open mesh
weave. SHi-Lo Short
Socks for added COM
tort =. SCable-Cord
Cotton and Dupont
!Nylon Toe-Tip for
long wear.
$l.OO