davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

sissippi State Woman's Convention.
Meridian, Mississippi and Mr.. j.
X. Rushing, Southern Director Of
Boys Work, National Baptist Con-
vention. Carthage, Mississippi. Rev.
Elliott, will have charge over the
Pastors and Deacon section, Mrs.
Bronson, will have charge over the
Missionary section, Mrs. Simmons,
will have charge over the teaching
section, while Mr.. Rushing, will
have charge over the Sunday
School and Boys section. Rev.
B. D. Rushing, Moderator of the
Lone Pilgrim Association will lead
the Bible Class each morning.
Youth Conferences and a PANEL
discussion will be each day under
the leadership of Mr.. Herman Nc
Coy, and Mrs. Frank Lee Camp
bell. Other participants on the
program are. Address. Christ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Natl w..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
main as the surprise Of his life
time was the people whom he
found there taking a part on the
program with him in the portrayal
Of the EMBEDDING life and progress
of Piney Woods School since he
held its first class in 1909, in the
protective shade of a spreading
tree.
While he was en- route by train,
DR.. J. R. Otis, president of Alcorn
College, Alcorn, Miss, and Miss
Bettye Mae Jack, Of Forest, Miss,
Scott County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, two Of the first grad
yates Of the school; Mr.. William F.
Yancey, Of Baton Rouge, La, a
carpenter who assisted him in
building the schools first building;
DR.. z. E. Chandler, present head
of the academic department of the
school; and Mrs. w. F. Mahaffey,
and Miss Georgia L. Myers, a
teacher at the school; were flown
to Los Angeles to take part on
the program. In addition to these
classmates, instructors, and friends
of his student days at the Uni
versity of Iowa, were also flown
out to take part in the program.
Ralph Edwards, director Of the
program, "This Is Your Life" tel
evised over NBC, using the theme,
Keep Inching Along" traced the
life of Professor Jones from his
days at the University of Iowa
and pointed up the great work that
he has done at Piney Woods School,
and at the close of the program
appealed to the viewers to send
to the school 81 each towards the
creation of a million dollar fund
for the permanent endowment of
the school.
What will in all probability mark
the event as the greatest surprise
Of his life is the fact that by Fri
day following Edwards appeal, a
torrent Of letters containing one
dollar bills, and even more began
flowing to the school from every
ponding Secretary. Mr.. F. E. Nc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Strvdonl ....

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
party ranks, which was predicted
if Strydom was elected. The new
Prime Minister, called the Lion
of the Transvall" and perhaps the
staunchest supporter of racial seq
regation in the land, was opposed
by Malan.
Malan, architect of the nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

apartheid or racial segregation
policies, wanted former Finance
Minister N. Havenga to succeed
to the top post in the government.
Havenga is generally considered
a moderate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25
Lone Pilgrim go.
lContinued from Page Onel

Missionary Education. Sunday
School Publishing Board, Nash
vile, Tennessee, Rev. A. U. Elliott,
Moderator; Bladon Spring Associa-
ton. Prichard, Alabama. Mrs.
Mammie Simmons, Dean East Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
10 Permits Revoked
80 Suspended for
Traffic Violations

Five drivers permits were re-
voked last week for driving while
drunk. Five others were. revoked
one for Misrepresentation three
for accumulated violations to-
falling at least IL points under
the point system. and one for
operating after revocation.
Thirty-eight permits were sus-
pended for varying periods. 81
for the accumulation of at least
eight points, five for unsatisfied
judgments and two for failure
to file statements of financial
responsibility.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while drunk
were: Chadwick r. Bush. 1911
Vermont avenue NV; William
Joseph Buschen, 4408 Clearfleld
road, Silver Spring. Md: John
v. Horton, 1912 D street NE:
Harrison H. Letter, jr., 4515
Thirty eighth street NV, and
Eugene Carl Patrick. $50 Six
tenth street NV.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for having accumulated
II points were: Ricardo v,
Washington, 3414 Warder street
NV; Nicholas T. Filloramo,
4842 Kansas avenue NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

"Tambourin." the string tone
was firm and pleasing, wind
playing was beautifully poised,
and information was well nigh
perfect.
Karl Differs Won Dittersdorf's
symphony in F." contemporary
with those of Haydn and Mozart,
is less pretentious, but is none
theless spontaneous and solidly
interesting. Mr.. Lambs per-
Torrance took due notice Of the
works clear-cut lines and lack
Of fussy classical" detail. al
though somewhat more varied
dynamic levels might have been
used with better effect. for the
orchestra is capable OF more in
this direction.
Programming the Porter
Dance" and the Finney "Show
Piece" attests the groups inter-
est in their composer-contem-
poraries. Performances of these
pieces were competent if at times
a little gingerly, especially among
the wind players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

/ Leroy Jackson, 82l Thirteenth
street NE. Y
George Hudson, 2024 Portnel
place NV, had his permit re-
voked for Misrepresentation and
Daniel D. Claybrook. 1401 Chapel
Oaks, Md, for operating after
revocation.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended were:
For Accumulated Record Of Trafiic
Viola tions-Bruce Meadows, 4702 Quar-
les st. NE; 90 days,
1t. William c, Chairman. 1913 New
York ave. NV; Rex B. Mcdonald, 5224
Southern ave. Sc; Bernard A. Proctor
245 18th st. me-: Miner G. Wahby, l732
Irving st. NV; Richard N. johnson
ABA E st. Sc; Hall T. Kerley, 3O39
Macomb st. NV; Luther @. Davis, 32l
18th st. me-; Lloyd Acty, 200 18th st.
ne; Vincent b. Tamaselli. 1881 l4th
st. NV; Maurice David Seilin, 1905
Worth ave. Silver Spring. Md. Eugene
Porter. 507 South Capitol: each 15 days.
Also, Robert r. Howerton, 1926 Mon
roe st. ne; Jimmie j. Owens. 1905 K
ST. ne; Albert Glickfield, 3rd and
Chesapeake. North Beach, Md: Melvin
Dean Clements. U. 8. Army. Fl. McNair
D. c.. Isaiah Williams. 4S27 41st st.
NV; Russell Robinson, 1887 C ST. Sc
John w. Kidd. 500 14th st. me-; Merl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

W. Click, Lutes drive, Silver Spring, Nd;
Obadiah w. Person, 2113 Maryland ave.
me-; each, Is days.
Also. Sampson Mcdill. IT,. 723 3rd
st. NE; while Windon, 2OA D st. NV;
Willie p. HItcherson. r.. 1890 HALEY
lege ave, College Park Nd; Paul Adams,
1927 jay st. me-; Herbert L. Bolton,
Randolph pl; ne; Minor James Henry,
1888 21st st. NV; 6ager A. Williams
sol H st. ne; each. Is days.
Also, Erland B. Bubier. 5s06 18th
ave-. Hilcrest, Nd. 10 days. and Daniel
M. Tindal, 1884 e St. Me-. days.
For Unsatisfied Judgments = william
@. Smith. Washington; Arlington Ker-
rick. 1923 3rd st. NV: Roscoe Allen,
1913 Euclid st. NV: william. e. Kemp,
1905 Vermont ave. NV: Alvin 3. Nc
Cauley, 1917 Bennett pl. NV: all sus-
pended until Judgment is satisfied.
For Failure to File Financial RESPONSE
bility---William =. Brock, 25l1 Lee
boulevard. Arlington, Va, and Samuel
l.. Jenkins, ITO Queen st. ne. sus-
pended until insurance filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Arlington Group Sets
High Level Of Appeal
Bx Erank c. Campbell

Arlington Chamber Music Society:
Norman Lamb, conductor. Stratford
Junior High School Program: Three
sailss .i rsses fs snss j, 1se o IN
Porter: Slow Piece, Finney; Four
Norwegian Dances. Grieg.
There is no need to camouflage
a review Of a concert by the
Arlington Chamber Music So
ciety with program notes or
observations upon the healthy
aspects of community music. for
the group plays with a freshness
and competence closely APP
preaching the professional. The
level is perhaps set by the very
small nucleus Of professional
players and the sure hand Of
the conductor, Norman Lamb.
principal violist of the National
Symphony.
Their concert yesterday pre-
sented a judicious mixture of
the familiar with the seldom
heard, and produced a thorough
ly enjoyable musical experience
without the epic appeal of a
Heifetz or even of a great
maSterwork."
In three Rameau dances. a
little known "Minuet" and
"Musette" plus his familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Mabel Holmes Recital
Impresses Against Odds

Mabel McCabe Holmes, piano. at
the National Gallery Of Art. Program:
Glgue, Handel; Clique from the French
suite in @, Bach; Fantasy and Fugue
IN G minor, Bach-Liszt; Eroica Sonata
EDWARD Mcdowell; The White Pea
COCK; Critics; Visions and Prophecies,
Mabel McCabe Holmes piano
recital at the National Gallery
last night showed her to be an
artist of considerable facility.
The odds, unfortunately, were
against her. Her style is in the
grand manner. She plays with
great strength, great speed, and
a great deal of pedal. Elsewhere
her Bach-Liszt transcription of
the big G minor Fantasy and
Fugue would, I think, have been
exciting, but in the National
Gallery it was difficult to hear.
In the big climaxeS especially
Mrs. Holmes could, with as good
effect, have played any notes
whatever. since the acoustics of
the vast marble court made the
piano reverberate like a train
whistle in a tunnel.
The White Peacock" of Grit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Heifetz Once Again Displays
His Elusive Secret of Artistry
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

Bay. piano. At Constitution Hail.
Program: Sonata In c minor, Opus
45. No. 3. Grieg; Scottish Fantasy.
Concertino.. NJ. Avidom; Carmen
Fantasy. Bizet-Waxman.
A violin recital by HeifetZ Is
q phenomenon difficult to ex-
plain. The violin may be the
most nearly perfect instrument,
but the piano is certainly more
popular one, and there are not
many pianistS who in q solo
recital can bring $500 or more
people to Constitution Hall, as
Heifetz did yesterday. There
probably is not another violinist
in the world that has his unfail-
ing box-office appeal.
It is news to no one that
Heifetz is a master of every con-
ceivable detail Of violin tech
nique. He. has subjugated the
flddle-the simplest phrase is
beautifully polished and the
most difficult fireworks seem no
less easy. Still, he is not the
one violiniSt in the sense that
Larry Adler is the harmonica-
player or Segovia is the guitar
list; yet with a program neither
very popular on the one hand.
nor very eSoteric on the. other,
he packs the hall. With the ex-
ception of the Bach and the
Bizet-Waxman. there was moth
ing on the program with which
the average competent violiniSt
could have drawn a corporal's
guard. The Bach moreover has
relatively few followers, although
their devotion is intense. Mr..
Heifetz'S success lies in some
thing else besides his great
achievement as an artist. What
it is is hard to say.
The Grieg is a long, meander-
ing, but inoffenSive sonata. No
gentleman could object to it as
a prelude to the Scottish Fantasy
of Bruch. a thirty minute
transcription of an orchestral
piece, as trivial and as Soperific
a work as one could hope to
find on the program of a major
artist. Bruch at his best is no
great shakes; minor Bruch is
simply a pity
After the intermiSsion there
was a beautifully tailored, pre-
else, and Sonorous reading of the
Bach G minor Sonata, followed
by the new work of the after
noon. the Concertino of Avidom.
This is a concise, racy and
piquant piece that reminds one
somewhat of an Ernest Bloch in
a bantering mood.
Mr.. Heifetz ended his recital
with the Carmen Fantasy, a
brilliant but empty display piece
that, of course, he can dispose
OF with the greatest bravura. It
was applauded with unstinted
enthusiasm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
New York Avenue Choir
In Notable Performance
Bv Irvinu loWens

New York Avenue ,PresSyt Presbyterian
baritone. At the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. PROGRAM: At A
Solemn Music. Parry; Five Mystical
Songs. Vaughan Williams.
Entirely aside from the high
musical interest in the two sell
dom-given masterworks. last
nights choir performance at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was a notable one. This
reviewer has rarely heard such
thrilling singing by a church
choir. A good part Of the credit
for this outstanding performance
is undoubtedly due to Mr.. Prus-
sings skillful conducting, but
the chorus itself sang like
angels. Washington has every
reason to be proud of this group
Remarkable as it was in
choral splendor and excitement
the Parry work merely served
as an appropriate introduction
to the Vaughan Williams. a set
ting which Eliminates the dark
meanings of the poetry in that
revealing way characteristic OF
the creative labor of genius. It
was given q surprisingly subtle
reading by Mr.. Prussing and the
chorus.
Particularly worthy Of praise
was Earle Thompson's thought
full, self-effacing, and under
standing Interpretation Of the
difficult baritone solo part. His
voice is gratifying not only for
its sensuous beauty, but even
more for the musicianship and
intelligent grasp of the music
it reveals. Fine voices are many
fine singing is more rare. Mr..
ThompSon's singing was a de-
light to both ear and mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

fes made the best impression Of
the evening. as it is q quiet piece
with a slower tempo than most
of the other music on the pro-
gram. I have listened to the
piano from several places in
the room and find the same
fault with them all. If the pianist
does not use exaggerated re-
straint and eschew fast and COM
plicated music, a hollow echo
muddles the. cleanest playing
The radio microphone seems to
be much better situated than
the ear, for over the air piano
music from the Gallery is not
bad. Fortunately, most II not all
recitalS are broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Danes CuIorie AVERAGE

COPENHAGEN.-The average
Danes daily intake is 5000 cal
cries, Of which 40 per cent is
OF animal origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

A SLOW 3O-minute bake
insteod of the usual a.
minute boke-whot does
this longer bake do? This
gives you O better baked
loof since it takes out
much more moisture con-
tent, thus giving you more
breed for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
BETTER
INGREDI DENTS

Use Northern hard spring
flour for body building
proteins-insteod Of win
ter flour that costs about
We q Ib. less. Use pure
honey for natural delicate
flavor and better toostinq
insteod Of sugar. Honey
costs l6c q lib. compared
to &c q Ib. for sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
MORE OF THE BETTER
INGREDIENTS

Use almost double the
q amount Of shortening
which naturally means
more nutritive value. Use
almost double the amount
Of milk solids there
is more than " pint Of
milk solids in each Loot
and milk is the No. !
bodybuilding food.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Doherty Hits Linking
By President Of Pay
Bill and Hyde Victory

William c. Doherty, president
OF the AFL National Association
Of Letter Carriers, has charged
President Eisenhower with a
cynical attempt to rescue" Rep
resentative Hyde, Republican, Of
Maryland. from a defeat which
his record so richly merits"
The union official referred to
the letters sent last week by Gen.
Eisenhower to Mr.. Hyde and the
two other Republican Represen-
tatives from this area promising
an equitable" Federal pay raise
next year if the Republicans re-
tain control Of Congress.
"As longtime resident of the
9Th Congressional District and as
a veteran career Federal en-
ploye, I cannot in good con-
science accept the eleventh hour
change of heart by President
Eisenhower on the pay raise for
postal employees and all other
postal workers." Mr.. Doherty de-
clared.
II know that all the citizens
Of Montgomery County resent
this last-minute effort to buy
their votes with another empty
promise to the Government en-
ployes. N.Y. ballot will demon
strate that my vote is not for
sale. a.
MY ballot will also demon
strate to Mr.. Hyde that I recog-
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Byrd Would Continue
Road Program With
! SIS Million Saving
By Alex R. Preston
Star Staff Correspondent

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 80.
- Maryland's H. year road
building program would be con-
tinued by DR.. II. c. Byrd. the
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, but, he says. he would
save between $25 and $50 MIL
lion in doing the job.
While touring this western
Maryland area. DR.. Byrd was
asked by a reporter whether he
intends to block the $568 million
highway construction program,
so important to the Washington
area, II he Is elected Governor
In Tuesdays balloting.
"Of course not" the candidate
said. "That means too much to
the State. But ] think I can save
from Is to so million dollars by
eliminating excessive fees and
high commissions"
'7A Per Center Hit.
In a statement from his Balti-
more headquarters, DR.. Byrd
said, "Ofhcials responsible for
highway building in New Jersey
and Ohio-two states with great
turnpike and other roads prof.
ects-were astounded when they
heard of the Maryland '71a per
center. Those States pay fixed
fees for appraisals. Their own
employees negotiate for land ac-
QUESTIONS. That's the way the
City of Baltimore does the jon.
too. That's the way the
job was done in Maryland until
Gov. McKeldin. and his cronies
brought the 71z per center on
the scene.
1T takes higher taxes and
higher bridge tolls to maintain
McKeldin cronies. They are ex-
pensive luxuries. I think we can
do without them. Then we can
start bringing taxes down"
DR.. Byrd practically called
Gov. McKeldin a liar at a lunch
con gathering at Grantsville TO-
day when he took exception to
the Governors accusation that
he, former University of Mary
land president, had bought coal
outside the State.
Byrd's Comment.
"Out of respect for the Gov
ernor's Office" DR.. Byrd said, IT
will not call him what I think he
Is, but it is a definite untruth."
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Two Star Newsmen
Split in Predicting
MARYLAND Winner

The division Of opinion
about whether the Demo-
Gratis or Republicans will
win next Tuesday is sharp
even among reporters who
travel with the candidates.
The Star asked two Of It's
correspondents, who have
been following Maryland's
gubernatorial candidates. to
give their frank opinions
about who will win.
Alex r. Preston. who has
been travelling with the
Democratic candidate, DR..
H. c. Byrd. says it will be
DR.. Byrd. Gene Goodwin,
who has been following Re-
publican Gov. McKeldin's
campaign tour, picks the
Governor to repeat. But,
Mr.. Goodwin adds. it should
be by a close margin.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

The candidate was cognizant
Of the local unemployment situa-
tion In his talks with unhappy
voters and In o speech prepared
for delivery at q hotel here to-
night.
He reiterated his pledge to
create an industrial and eco
nornic commission to attract
more business to Maryland.
Praising the scenery observed
by him and his daughter, Mrs.
Evalyn jackson, of College Park.
the candidate said 1t is his aim
ito let the country know some-
thing about the recreational pos
sibilities of this part Of our
State"
Last Monday Gov. McKeldin
toured this same Garrett-Alle-
gany County area. DR.. Byrd said
the Governor opposed his idea Of
an industrial and economic COM
mission.
This seems pretty important
to me-" the Democrat said.
DR.. Byrd spoke on Cumber-
land radio station last night and
again slashed at the Baltimore
Sunpapers which editorially in
dorsed his opponent.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

By Theodore R. McKeIdin
The people of Maryland are
interested in good government.
They are well-informed as to
the services for which the State
is responsible. They are apprec-
iative of its accomplishments,
and understanding as to its
needs.
The people of Maryland de-
serve a government that listens
to their sovereign demands and
seeks to provide that which is
the concensus of public pres
cription.
I have brought into the State
service men and women who have
responded to the peoples de-
mands for better roads, better
schools, hospitals, attention to
the juvenile delinquency prob
lem and others, services for
which the State government
exists.
I believe the people of Mary
land will vote to continue this
government in which their voice
is heard and needed.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Fate Of AIM at Stake
In Arlington Voting

The future of the Arlington
Independent Movement as a
force in county politics will be on
the line in Tuesdays election.
AIM will be trying for the
first time to elect its nominee to
a full four-year term on the
county board.
After three Federal employees
were ruled ineligible to serve on
the board two years ago. AIM
put UP a slate of three candidates
who were swept into Office. Last
year. Dr. Robert DetWiler, who
was elected to serve for one year,
declined to run for reelection.
Two candidates were named
by the Independent Movement to
run for two vacancies on the
School Board last fall, and both
were defeated.
The AIM-indorsed candidate
In Tuesdays voting is Mrs.
Leone Buchholz, chairman of
the board, She has the support
of the two Republican members
of the board, but the county
G. o. P. Executive Committee
has specifically refrained from
indorsing any of the four candi-
dates.
In 1852 the Democrats de-
clined to name candidates to op-
pose the nominees of Inde-
pendent Movement. This year,
however. the party has Brian
Bell, reporter for The Star and
member of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, contending
for the single seat to be filled.
Tuesdays balloting also will
test the Non-Partisans. who held
a majority on the board at the
z beginning of 1852 but have been
without representation since
Their nominee, chosen at Town
Meeting, is Ivan A. Booker, Ma
tional Education Association of :
fetal and former chairman of
the School Board Nominating
1 Convention. The convention
nominated all present members
of the School Board.
Daniel A. Dugan, former
chairman Of the board. will be
trying to win election for the
third time. He was one of three
Federal employees ousted in 1852
but now is in private business.