davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
8 SITES AVAIL, Chapel De Luxe Sec
ton in Fort Lincoln Cemetery: sub
stantial discount. PO. 2-2957. 10
NATL. MEMORIAL PARK. Choice lot.
No. 673, blk. JJ; grave sites. Value.
$500: sacrifice. AP. 1852. Ill
VERY DESIRABLE 6-srave site. In most
beautiful part of Ft Lincoln Cemetery.
Will sell very reasonable for cash, Call
EN-. 3-37"a after ) pm. 10
WILL SACRIFICE family burial plot.
National Memorial Park. Falls Church.
Va so. 5-49G9 III
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-3 sites,
next to chapel. monument privils.. per-
petual care. valued at $3.50 each: will
sell for 5000 cash. OF. 4-S625. or
Box 36-H. Star. II
LOT for sale at George Washington Me-
mortal Cemetery. Very reas. Leaving
town. CIR. 3-O709. liz
ARE you LOOKING for some burial sites
in beautiful Fort Lincoln Cemetery?
/ have lust sites in q selected sec
tion that is all sold out: Priced tC
sell quickly by owner. For intorma-
tion, write WAYNE p. SEXTON. Myers.
vilieA Md. Ill
Evening star., 1954-04-10
JIMMY FOREHAN. N. G.
LANES LAMB. SecY IL

BREsSLER, AARON. On Friday, April
g. 1854, AARON BRESSLER, beloved
husband of Rose Bressler. devoted
father of Mrs. Fannie Fenichel and
Louis BreSSler both of Washington.
D. c. He also is survived by two
grandchildren. Services at the c: D:
Goldberg & Son Funeral Home. 42l
9th st. NV, on Sunday, April II. at
2 pm. Interment District of Colum-
bia Lodge Cemetery. In mourning at
6003 3rd st. NV. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1954-04-10

of our father, DR.. OSWALD D. DURANT
who left US one year ago today. April
10 1AH2 NANCY AND OSWALD.
Evening star., 1954-04-10

day, April 8, 1854, JAMES WILSON
JENKINSON of 2219 3gth st. NV. be-
loved husband of Carolyn T. Jenkinson
father of Mrs. Miles E. Gagargel. brother
land. and Walter Jenkinson of Westcliff-
on-Sea England. He also is survived
by four grandchildren. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 l4th st. NV. on Monday, April
Il, at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Philadelphia Orchestra Heard
In Its Best Style of Beethoven

expansively. and they met the
challenge admirably.
In the purely orchestral works,
Hendrix EsSerS conducted the
group; Wendell Margrave con-
Quoted the Bach concerto, which
featured Mr.. EsSerS and Cecilia
Mahoney as violin soloists. Some
problems of ensemble and into
nation concerned not only the
accomplishment but occasionally
Mrs. Mahoney, who tended to
'go it alone" Mr.. Essers' play
ing. as we'll as his skillful ham
ding of the orchestra, were mu-
Sicianly, indeed.
Even with two other orcheS-
trail groups performing in the
city on the same evening, the
Civic Orchestra drew a very re-
spectacle number for it's au-
diepce last night. Ranging widely
in ages, the members of the Or
chestra played not only with the
proverbial enthusiasm of anna
teurS, but with taste, style, and
interest in programming that
more professional orchestraS
might well emulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Liquor Store Gets
Permit After Board
Reverses Itself, Ito |

The District Alcohol Beverage
Control Board reversed itself 81
yesterday and granted LYMAN j.
Minkoff an off-sale permit for
the Acme Liquor Store at 1400
North Capitol street.
The action OVERRIDE an angry
dissent by Board Chairman Alan
w. Payne, who said issuance was
utterly illegal and not in con-
formity with the case"
Immediately Suspended.
Voting for Minkoff's license,
which was Immediately suspend
ed until March 10. were James
O'Donnell Moran and Herbert K.
Schollenberger. Allowing for the
time since the start of the license
year, this amounts to a 45-day
penalty.
Mr. Minkoff was refused a
license in 1851, when his license
expired after he had been in
dicted on charges of failing to
report large purchases of liquor
to the Internal Revenue Service.
The liquor, police said, was
bought by a North Carolinian
and bootlegged there.
Charges were dropped after
Mr.. Minkoff paid compromise
settlement of $1,000 to the Reve-
nue. Service.
Meanwhile, he carried the case
to the u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia and
the appellate court, losing both
times.
Closed Since January 20.
The court order permitting Mr..
Minkoff to operate without a IL
cense expired January 90. and
his store has been closed since.
Originally, Mr.. Payne and
Mrs. Agnes Mason. no longer on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Diary
Continued From Page A-l8D

NSOIlIlIlucN TIOIH rage A-1oJ
mended Yvonne De Carlo or Ar
lene Dahl.
= ~
On "I've Got a Secret" guest
Don Ameche's secret was that
he had paWned all the overcoats
and fur coats of the panelists.
1t was all very funny until after
the show. when Don couldn't
find the pawn tickets and every
one had to go home coatless.
Then they had to wait two days
until Don was able to retrieve the
coats from the hook shop.
After the Glen Miller Story"
previeWs. June Allyson was Of
fered two major studio con-
tracts and nine independent
scripts. If she accepts half the
offers. June can work continu-
ously till 1856.
Television engineers have dis
covered that color TV cameras
are as temperamental as actors
when overworked, they do not
function properly. They have
to be left idle for a while to get
them back in good working
order.
Deborah Kerr reports she will
not be back in her new Santa
Monica home until the end of
summer. And she's dying to see
the new swimming pool which
was only half finished when she
left.
If Jess Barker had forced
Susan Hayward to appear in
court for their divorce last week
which he could have done
legally-it would have cost goth
Century-FoX lots of money to
bring her here from Mexico.
And with two pictures totaling
$10,000.0O0 stalled cPink Tights"
and "The Egyptian") they have
enough trouble.
Ricardo Montalban told me
that he was offered the Mark
of Zorro" TV series, but can't
do it because of so many picture
commitments. Daryl Zanuck
needn't worry. He can always
use ex-King Farouk for THE
Egyptian"
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - A-10
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1854

the board, voted against issuance
of a license. Mr.. Moran was the
dissenter then.
Mr.. Moran said he always felt
the 1851 decision to be extremely
harsh. Mr.. Payne said the
courts action in upholding the
boards ruling affirmed the orig
inal finding Mr.. Minkoff was not
morally qualified for a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
one might expect from this

one might expect from this
group.
The two pieces programmed
which might be considered mild
novelties. Gustav Holst's folk
songy "St. Paul's Suite" and Ar
thur Foote'S romantic Night
Piece" are both of pre-World
War I vintage. In any COM
parison between the English and
the American composition our
side comes out second best. If
it is no masterpiece the Hoist
work at least has simple dignity.
purity of line and is pleasing to
the ear. The Might Piece" on
the other hand, manages with
difficulty to maintain level
Just a shade above the Senti-
mental, its weak lyricism is too
derivative to be more than
slightly irritating. The virtuosity
of this very talented group of
young artists was worthy of bet
ter music.
Mr.. OlefSky is quite evidently
musician of markedly superior
gifts. He conducts with authority
and without oStentation, he has
the ability to mold what must
have been an impromptu group
into a surprisingly polished en-
semDle. His skill as a cellist,
which also was in evidence last
night, is too we'll known to re-
quire special comment here.
Harry McClure's piano. fea-
tured in the Bach and Beethoven
works, was tasteful and mu-
sicianly throughout, although
somewhat more brio would have
frightened what did not seem
like a particularly noteworthy
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

ming motor of Mr.. Roberts
parked automobile.
Police ruled the death a sui.
eide.
Mr.. Roberts body was found
in bed in a back room. Police
said the house was locked and
they had to break a window in
the rear door to get in.
Police found three notes. One
was addressed to Mr.. Roberts
wife. another to a grown SON
and third to the chief of police.
Police declined to reveal contents
of the notes, but stated they in
dicated Mr.. Roberts was de-
pressed over domestic problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Magic Forest
To Be Staged

The Children's Theater of
Washington will present Henri
Gheon's The Magic Forest" on
Saturday, February 20. at 1890
I'm. and 2::3O pm. at the Roose-
Welt Auditorium, Thirteenth and
Allison streets, NV.
The play. a French version of
the sleeping beauty fairy tale,
has been adapted for child per-
formers by Director Arthur
Carnes. Special music and bal
let from Tchaikovsky's Nut
cracker Suite" have been ar
ranged.
The District Recreation De-
partment is sponsoring the per-
formanceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene
Ormandy. conductor At Constitution
Hall. Beethoven program: Grande
No. l. in c. Opus II; Symphony No.
8, in E fiat, Opus 5.
Beethoven's Grand Fugue as
piece for large body of strings
is a great fascination for orches-
trail conductors. Eugene Ormandy
opened the Philadelphia Orches-
ira concert at Constitution Hall
last night with his arrangement,
and Karl Munchinger is sched-
uled to play the same piece here
this Saturday.
Those who love the piece may
think of it ideally with the string
quartet expanded 10 or 12-fold.
but actuality should show them
their error. The music. not only
in Ormandy's performance but
in others also, tends to sound
slow and turgid. muddy in the
bass and lacking brilliance in the
top. The drive, the vitality, are
gone-probably because in a
piece of so intricate voice-leading
string orchestra for acoustic
reasons must play more slow,S'
than quartet. When Beethoven
himself wrote fast orchestral
fugueS as in the Mass in D. the
ninth symphony, and the Weihe
DIES Hauses Overture. the struc-
ture. after the opening state
ment. always becomes much
more simplified than is custo-
mary in his fugues for smaller
forces.
Both the first and third SYM
phonies were played in the best
style of Mr.. Ormandy and his
great orchestra. The Eroica, in
particular, had breadth and
cohesion in the first movement.
and wonderful sense of proud
and unruff1ed composure in the
coda of that movement, that
made the ending seem less a
summation than a commentary.
A capacity audience was
more than pleased with the pro-
gram. Perhaps that is justif1-
cation enough for any concert.
There were those, however, who
felt a certain Illustration at the
thought that here was virtuoso
orchestra. a virtuoso conductor,
and an all-Beethoven program
made up of one piece not echt-
Beethoven and two others that
are among the most frequently
played works in the symphonic
literature.
Would not last night have
been an appropriate occasion for
a complete Egmont or Ruins of
Athens, one of the Beethoven bal
lets or an unusual overture?>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
ysSG5 = lsllI!sII lgasi
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"-High drama
latest frontier.
"THE CRUEL SEA"-Excting wartime adventure aboard
corvette.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. filmed by Sir Laurence Olivier
kiss ME KATE"-Kathryn sings the lifting Cole
Porter
LITTLE BOY LOST"-Bng in a warmly human drama
"MARTIN LUTHER"-Wel- of his turbulent Hfe
"THE ROBE"-Biblcal CinemaScope style
HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captivaes froic
princess.
STORY THREE LOVES"-Named Leslie CarOn, Pier Ange
Shearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Man Dies Of Gas Piped
Into Room From Auto

An Alexandria man today was
found dead in a bedroom filled
with carbon monoxide gas piped
into the house from a hose at
tached to the exhaust of his
automobile.
The body of Arthur B. Roberts,
about So, of 1913 East Oxford
avenue. was discovered by police
at 7:30 am. after they received
a telephone call from neighbors
who were curious about the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Shaw 'PygmuIion'
In Alexandria

The Little Theater of Alex
andria will present George Ber-
nard Shaw's "Pygmalion" next
week at the Alexandria Recrea-
ton Center, 1905 Cameron street.
Performances will be given at
$50 pm, Monday through Sat-
urday, excepting Thursday.
Ken Bonner is directing the
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Democrats to Meet

Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis will hear a discussion of
Registration Problems" by Ward
Caddington. one Of the county's
supervisors Of elections, at d
meeting of the 34th Precinct at
8 o'clock tonight in the JesSup
Blair Community House, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Chamber Music Group
Lacks Adventurous Spirit
By Irving Lowens

concert of chamber music. at the
Corcoran Gallery. Chamber orchestra.
Paul OlefSky, conductor. Soloists.
Paul Olefsky. cello: Daniel Majeske
violin: Harry Mcclure, piano: Mar
tin OrenStein. flute. Program st.
Paurs Suite, Hoist Piano concerto in
Trio in D Opus 20 No. j Beethoven;
Brandenbulg Concerto No. ), Bach.
Last night at the Corcoran
Gallery the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts presented a con-
cert of chamber music under the
direction of Paul Olefsky. rather
less adventurous in spirit than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
St. Laurent in Bonn

BONN. Germany. Feb. 10 (P.
Canadian Prime Minister Louis
st. Laurent flew here today for
a 48-hour visit to West Germany
on his world goodwill tour.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
met Mr.. st. Laurent's special
plane on its arrival from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

The Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor At Constitution
Hall. Beethoven program: Grande
Fugue in B fiat, Opus 1913; Symphony
No. l. in C, Opus y; Symphony No.
3, in fat, Opus 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Interesting Concert Given
BY Civic Orchestra
By Fronk c. CompbeIl

Roosevelt High school. Hendrix Essers.
cond,cto We 1,1d Mars1aye' guest
Program: symphony in D. Gosscc:
Concerto In D minor for two yiolins.
Bach; The Plow That Broke the Plains.
Thompson: RakaStava. S!oeEus: Lar
lesienne Bizet.
The program presented by the
Washington Civic Orchestra in
its winter concert in Roosevelt
High School last night was ad-
mirably chosen. Balancing the
familiar Bach Concerto for two
Violins" and BiZet's "L'Arle-
sienne" music were three pieces
that stayed reasonably within
the orchestra's capabilities. and
yet were fresh and unhackneyed.
The symphony of Gossec, one
Of the earliest symphonists in
France. gives a glimpse of the
naive but arresting music typical
Of French concert halls of the
late eighteenth century. After
the concerto and intermission
came a suite from Virgil Thomp-
sons score for the documentary
film. The Plow That Broke the
Plains" This music manages to
clothe its homespun materials
in mildly sophisticated garb.
without sounding like Aaron
COPELAND. OF modest means and
pretentions. it provided the Or
chestra with a contemporary
work within its limitations,
though a little holder playing
would have been more convinc-
ing in the Intentionally blue"
passages.
Sibelius' "Rakastava" gave the
strings their best chance to play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Scouts Attend
Communion Fete
AT Noes Here

Over one hundred Boy Scout
and Cub Scouts enjoyed the Hoi.
Name Society Communion Break
fast at the National Catholic Com
munity Service Hall last Sunda,
after attending the $3.50 a. m. Mas.
at st. Marys Star OF the Sc;
church and Navy chapels.
Commander Harry Gallagher
USN Executive Officer at the
u. 5. Naval Station was the prin,
cipal speaker. Commander Gala,
CHER spoke ON the Theme for Feb.
ruary "God and Country" Point.
ing out the many instances of where
and why God is placed above all,
and how in the U. S. Navy the
only flag or pennant flown above
the American Flag is the Church
Pennant, during religious services.
Rev. Father J. Maring, S. ].
pastor OF st. Mary's Church com.
mended and congratulated the
Scouts for the excellent turnout and
invited the boys to become mem.
bers Of the Junior Holy Name So.
|ciety.
Father Galland, Catholic Chap.
lain at the Naval Station told Oh
his experiences with the Boy Scouts
and added that statistics prove
that the most outstanding person
mel in all of the Military Services
were former Boy Scouts.
II was announced that Boy Scoua
Troop 253, which Is sponsored by
the Holy Name Society. placed
third in the Scouts Field Day held
last Saturday and that the Cub
Scout Pack sponsored by the So.
ciety took first place amoungst the
Cubs.
Scout Troop ~ Of Miami which
was in Key West for the weekend
were also guests at the Mass and
Breakfast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
|Cood-Natured
|ConledyColnes
|ToDriye-In

Paramount's Here Comes The
Groom" which opens Friday
at the Islander Theatre, is a big,
bright, wonderfully Eoodnatured
comedy that spots Bing Crosby in
a role perfectly tailored to his
casual, offthe-cuH style. This up
roariously carefree affair also
stars pert Jane Wyman, sleek Alex.
is Smith, Franchct Tone and Jam.
es Barton in an unfaltering round
OF merrimenk and melody that Is
as warm and winning as anything
that's happened on the screen in
q long, long time.
There are additional bonuses In
the form Of the sensational young
singing find, Anna Maria Albergh-
ETH, and a French youngster NAM
led Jacky Gencel, who'll cham his
way right into your heart. And all
OF these top-notch performers en-
act q howiing story that has been
knowingly staged by ace producer.
director Frank Capra.
Bing plays q reporter who be-
comes attached 10 two very en-
gazing, French orphans while on
an assignment IN Paris, decides to
give them an American home by
marrying Jane Wyman. But Jane,
who has been waiting too long for
him to retuxu aud pop the ques-
ton blows her I'D and plights troth
with her millionaire boss. When
the immigration authorities give
Bing . week either 30 get married
or arrange for the moppets' re.
turn, he plots IN uproariousiy com.
|plicated campaign 10 win back his
lady love from her weilIborn, well
|heeied groom.
The ensuing scramble IN packed
with howling situations, wiitty,
sharp edged dialogue, and many
musical intefiudes that are neatly
tailored into the action.
This n Crosby at his very best,
In good voice and good spir5ks, de-
Ilivering the most winning perform.
ance ot his career. Jane Wyman
|is perfect 40 the fiery mics vho
iDcibes . rcmankie tug ct vsr.
Miracle tunesmifi1s Jay Living.
sion and Ray Evans have pro-
vided three bright tunes for Bing
and company, and there - an
other very hurnmabae ditty forged
by Johnny Mercer and Hcagy Car.
michael. ''In the Good, Coo, Cool Of
the Evening"
Here Comes The Groom" Is q
hearty, happy ceMnlmd trest that
viii remind you how much Am &
10 to b alive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

weak. The Philippines have estab-
lished no direct diplomatic rela.
tons with Burma and Ceylon. They
have not recognized the Associated
States of Indochina.
The Philippines still are EN-.
broled in a red-hot reparations
tussle with Japan. These negotia.
tons have dragged on for years.
Indonesia has looked with suspi.
cion upon the Philippines. Many
Indonesians feel this country has
echoed too much the sentiments of
the U. S. State Department.
Guerrero claimed the Asia for
the Asians" policy has created q
favorable atmosphere" among
Asian neighborS. But it appeared
too early yet to tell what real eff.
feet it would have until il is csn.
lverted nom speeches to action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Surprise Isn't
IVeryFunny

MCLoUD. Okla. H-curtiss Has
ke!l Smith and his wife Audrey
paid her mother, Mrs. Lena Cot
Iney. q visit Tuesday but found
she wasn't home.
Eve thought it would be funny
Ito hide in the closet and holler
boo when she came in" Smith
told ]. c. FarriS.
But Mrs. Smiths 1{-year-old
brother Marvin was the first to
return home. He heard a noise in
| the closet, grabbed a .22-caliber
pistol and went to investigate.
When Smith yelled Boo" the
boy pulled the trigger, wounding
him in the elbow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Driving Example
Isn't So Good

AUBURN, Ind. R-Richard E.
Robertson, IS, Fort Wayne, told the
state trooper who arrested him
Tuesday that he was showing his
girl friend how drivers get into
trouble with police.
Trooper H. E. Austin said in a
six-mile stretch he saw Robertson.
car in the wrong traffic lane four
times and off the pavement three
times.
Robertson will get a chance Feb
"a to show his girl what drivers
who get arrested for reckless driv.
ing tell the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Outside World Looks Good
To Her After Trip Deep Into
Unexplored Crystal Cave

i CRYSTAL CAVE, Ky. u 49, Thl
tIoutside world looked good today to
Marguerite M. Klein, a school.
Iteacher-explorer who found Crystal
Caves rugged depths too much for
her strength.
She admitted she was glad to be
out" when fellow explorers in an
extensive scientific expedition
brought her to the outside last night
over and around dangerous pits
and crevices.
Samuel Aston Lloyd, 30, an engi-
neer from Waynesb0ro; Va, who
helped lead the 27-year-old Chevy
Chase, Nd, teacher out of the
cave, said: c~vs g" 77s
1--WE put a rope around her to
safety her across BottomleSs Pit.
She had to stop frequently for
breathing" Fas
Bottomless Pit is q 10O-foot drop
inside a tight-squeeze crawlway.
The trail narrows down to about
six inches around its rim.
Miss Klein is q member Of the
National Speleogolical (cave study
Society's three-day.old expedition
into the vast unknown OF Crystal
Cave, which the explorers are be.
ginning to herald as one of the
wonders of the world.
The party of three cave experts
who accompanied her to the sur
face after she became Ill were
picked for their ability to help her
through the 1,600-foot crawlway.
The crawlway Is an uphill OBJ.
stacle course Of narrow, zig-zag'
ging passageways, deep pits and
jagged rock.
Besides Lloyd, her guides were
Joe Lawrence, the society's 70.
old expedition leader and electron.
lies engineer from Philadelphia, and
DR.. Ned FEEDER Of New York City,
who gave medical advice.
! It was after her descent through
the crawlway two days ago that
Miss Klein, who suffers with asth.
ina, had an attack which was com.
plicated by vertigo, = dizziness
brought on by excessive fatigue.
Thirty explorers, including two
other women, are now making
Explorations of virgin cave pas.
sages and canyons. They have re.
ported that the vast hollows of the
leave, which extends for an est.
mated IS miles, have waterfalls,
Ihigh-vaulted cave rooms and deer
pits.
/ Phil Harsham, q Louisville Cour.
Iier-Journal reporter turned cave
explorer, said: eve seen wonders
today that would astound the gen.
eral public"
/ Thomas c. Barr, Jr., q, a zoolo.
gist from Nashville, Tenn, report.
led finding a rare foundation oil
lcalcium carbonate called moon
milk" found in other American
caves only within the past two
years.
/ Explorers also found cave rooms
decorated with hehctites, spider.
like stone projections that are the
.lrareSt of all cave formations.