davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Seen and Heard
Cumberland Boy Finds Time To BE
Tops In Farming, College Work
BY JACKIE WALL

Twenty year old Herbert
Goodman is Cumberland County's
rising farmer A senior at Long
wood College where he majors IN
biology and takes an honors
course. he nevertheless has found
time to become one Of Virginia +
top young farmers
The clean-cut blond with 4 ser
ious. look in his eyes has Just re-
turned from 81 Louis. NJ where
he attended the national Future
Farmers of America convention
as one of eight Virginia boys to
receive the American Farmer l)e-
cree. No more than 300 Of thasa
awards, or one to every thousand
members, were presented through
out the nation this year
TO the youths who recciyed
these awards their signiflcancc
lay not SO much in the prizes 81
key. certificate and $50 check
but in the standards Of good
farming practices community
leadership and top character
upon which they were based
Goodman Farm
The Goodman farm LOCATED
about five miles from Cumberland
Court House consists Of some 1876
acres 100 acres are IN crops, l30
in pasture and the rest in wood
land Tobacco is The cash crop
and the rest Of The cultivated
land goes for feed Farm livestock
includes about 90 head Of cuttlc
mostly polled Hereford and 80
hogs a year
Recent Improvements brought
about by Herbert include The ire
seeding of some % to 80 acres OF
pasture. increase OF the COW herd
by about 10 head and greater use
OF contour strips. This fan he viii
have 80 per cent of the crop land
in contour strips Each year ne
sees an additional 10 to 20 acres
of paStureland re-seeded and he
plans to continue increasing his
IS head OF COWS until they num-
Der so.
Leadership Activities
Herberts leadership activities
are numerous and varied Last
year he served as president of the
Virginia Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. and is still an active partIcl-
pant in the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship At LongWood College
he serves as president of the men
student government, and preSi~
dent of Pi Gamma Mu. social
science honor fraternity
The years he has spent IN the
FLA. which he Joined when he
was vocational agriculture stu
dent in high school, have meant a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

great deal in leadership training
he says Before he entered coll
lege. he served in a number of
capacities in the County FLA.
was president Of The Fede-
ration and was State Sentinel. He
says he learned much about good
farming practices in agriculture
classes. but from the FLA he
learned parliamentary procedure.
pablo speaking cooperation and
/ training for responsibility.
Rural Leaders
leadership training for rural
people IS most important he af
films Leaders are needed in rural
areas Just as much as they are
Anywhere else is hts belief
"a think rural people have pro-
vided a lot Of leadership ii non
lna occupations Some Of the
people raised on farms are not
always needed there he says
But l think TOO many farm
leaders are leaving when they
ouSht to stay
although ne believes That non
farm people find it hara ITO rea-
HE how dependent the country
Is'olf the farmer not only for food
PIT also for their tremendous buy
lil& power he also hopes for the
gay when the farmer win be free
llpIh price supports and controls
if' says jllat abnormal conditions
~ .thc world have nfccaaitated
governmental restrictions II d
supports. but ho feels that we
should gradually move pm exactly
We opposite direction nom which
We are now going and Jet The law
of supply and demand take over
Studies Are Demanding
At home on his farm he finds
THAT the business Of getting that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
REAL TASTY" COFFEE

Flint, Mich. - Mrs. Annie Mae
Hill "a, had the "tastiest" coffee
in town. but it got her into
trouble. TWO plainclothes officers
said they paid Mrs. Hill seventy
five cents for two cups of the
coffee charged with whlskey
and arrested her and an assistant
who served them, on a charge o.
selling loquor without license
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
GOATS ARE USEFUL

Savannah. Ga. The problem
of keeping the grass cut in ie
fuel and ammunition storage
areas where standard mower
can't be used because Of thu
danger of sparks has been solved
by Hunter Air Force Base officials
They've turned the moving jol
over to a herd of goats.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
THIEF SWITCHES CARS

Cornish, N H While prepar-
ing breakfast, Cliffort Peterson
saw his 1852 automobile being
driven off across the field. Hurry
ing out to investigate. he found
another 1852 car in his garage
Police said the car was out Of gas
and that apparently was the rea-
son for the switch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Continued from Page l.
int rest III. both his own and any
others This was not pract.ced last
year, Ae said
Compliance Rule
BY new REGULATIONS. farmers
may exceed wheat allotmcncs
without hurting the support price
on THEN tobacco but they will not
be eliaible Ia ACP help The same
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Darlington Hgts.

Mrs John Anderson. Mrs. Cla-
renee Bollineer and daughter
3pent Monday in Farmyile. shop
ping
Mrs Howard Womack cxiled on
Mis- Clarence Bollinger and
daughter ON Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Yancey Hender-
on Of Victoria spent the week
end WIN Mr. and Mrs Howard
Womdck
Mr.. ana Mrs, Larney Scruggs
and children called on Mr. and
MRS Clarence Bollineer and
daughter Monday
Mr. and Mrs Howard Womack
md Nj and Mrs W N Shrek
drove 10 Byrd Airport to meet
Mrs Ralph Rickdan Mrs Rick
dall - the daughter Of Mrs,
Shaeek and sister Of Mrs. Wo-
3aak Mrs RIckdall is from Bur
inaton Wash and will spend
e}eral months VISITING with Mrs
Shrek her brother. Richard
Shrerk and family and MIS- Wo-
mack
Mrs Howard Womack gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor
81 her husband with the follow
ing present. Mrs Vera Rick
dali Of Burlington. Wash. MI
in farming. and to his vocational
agriculture teacher E. II Vassar
Future Plans
His plans upon graduation from
college are still indefinite He
thinks maybe he viii combine
teaching with farming if the
Army doesn't get him
III the meantime, he will con-
tinue to work on his honors
course trying to find the reason
why a number of the fish in his
pond suddenly died The problem
is one that has occurred elsewhere
in the State, battling biologists
and scientists Should Herbert
come up with the elusive answer,
he viii not only improve the pond
on his own farm but will also
make a considerable contribution
o other farms throughout Vir-
ginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
true fol tobacco.

II true for tobacco
The 1888 ACP grant for Prince
Edward county has not yet been
announced according 70 Mr. Nor
iiS II n expected to b. about the
same as the 1854 Federal allot-
ment which for Prince Edward
county as $24 068 he said
The ACP program Is administ-
cred through the county ASC
Offices.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Meherrin
N

Harris Gee has returned shome
from Johnston Willis hospital in
Richmond. and is improving nee
ly. His her, Carlyle Gee o.
Greensboro n c., was With him
during his stay at the hospital
Mrs. Trent Throckmrton spent
few days in Richmond with
relatives
Mrs. Noel E Bruce. .!ra and
children are spending two weeks
with her mother, in Providence,
r. l.
Mrs j w Croftin, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Flowers and family OF
Burkeville, spent Sunday in Rich
mond with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B. Hurt and
Mrs Macon Vaughan made a
business trip to Richmond last
Tuesday
Tidewater Visitor
Vernon Priddy, Of Portsmouth
spent the week end with his par
entS. MI. and Mrs F O Priddy
L. B. Hurt visited his sister,
Mrs. Robert Ball. of Glenn Allen
last Sunday
Nh. and MIS- Kenneth Johnson,
of Richmond spent last week end
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hol-
lander.
and Mrs w n Shrek. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard shrek and chill
dren. of Charlotte Court House
Nh and Mrs Yancey Henderson
and son, Robert Lee, Of Victoria,
Miss Mary G Womack. of Farm
Vile, and Mrs Ella Throckmor-
ton, OF Chatham
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Womaek
visited MI and Mrs Clarence
Bollinger and daughter on Wed.
nesday night and watched T "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
q WEDDING BELLS

In a double ring service last SUM-
day afternoon in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple, Miss Toshi Hayashi-
da daughter of Mrs. Setsu Hayashi-
da, was married to Mr.. Takami Ia
chiyama, son of Mr. and Mrs Jiro-
suke Tachiyama The Rev T Ichi-
kawa performed the O'Clock cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther Mr. Kaz Hayashida. the bride
wore an off white gown with fit
ted bodice of silk brocade with a
scoop neckline, long sleeves and a
cummerbund. The satin skirt with
train had scattered appliques of the
identical motif of the brocade bo-
dice A snort veil was caught to a
crown of pearls and net The brides
bouquet was of odonto glossom or
chids and stephanotis
Miss Ava Hayashida of Santa Ma
ria Calf, who was hex Sisters maid
of honor, and the Misses Aiko Sato
and Masako Shimada bridesmaids
we're all attired in gowns fashioned
with bodices of lavender and silver
brocade with scoop necklines and
cap sleeves. The full, circular skirts
of taffeta had taffeta sashes. The
attendants also had on matching
hats with rows of taffeta and had
bouquets of violets and hyacinths.
Flower girl Katherine Takisaki,
the brides niece. wore gown OF
pale yellow taffeta with scoop
neckline, full skirt and sash She
wore a crown of white and yellow
flowers and carried a nosegay of
violets and hyacinths.
Mr. Shozo Kiyomizu was the best
man and the Messrs. Jim Hoshino
and Art Koura were the ushers
Vocal selections of Through the
Years and AT Dawning" we're
rendered by Miss Yuki MaSumoto
accompanied by Miss Ruth Kaza-
ma
Mrs. Hayashida. the brides mo-
Their, and Mrs Tachiyama, the
groom's mother, were gowned in ma
Wy blue and grey respectively.
The reception was held in Hong
Kong with the Messrs Yoshikazl
Furukawa and Shig Takeuchi pre-
siding. Mrs. Shire Fujihira tool
care of the guest book and the
Misses Nudge Katayama, Shinak'
Nakatani and Mrs. Yosh Mort han
died the gifts. The Misses Amy
Mukai Dorothy Suto. Dorothy Ia
nabe and Mrs. Paul Kadoguchi GU
the cake.
For honeymoon trip to Califor-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
= W NvR MzzX!!
hpssd n As ~ 4 -
TH6 taANs sU&S pNRsoN
kk0 usvesur o. wAsxNoros
. Health Exams for Children
sNpasuy o. WASHINGTON

School teachers are foster parents
for nine months of the year. They
have a great responsibility in safe
guarding the health of the school
child. They can do a good job in
this field only when the real parent
sends a healthy child to school.
1t is the responsibility of the real
parent to have the child examined
regularly by a competent physician.
Such a physical examination does
not take too long 1t does require
that the child strip off all clothing
so that the examiner can see the
child as a physical unit. Posture,
legs. feet bone and body develop
ment and nutrition are as import
ant as heart and lungs. tonsils and
teeth
TonsilS should come out only
when the family physician recon-
mends it Authorities still do not
believe it good procedure to remove
tonsils in the presence of poliomy
elitis outbreak in the community.
August and September are the
months when polio is most preva-
lent in this state.
Immunizations against diphthe-
ria, smallpox and tetanus are re-
commended projections for every
one. The family physician should
include them, II needed, or the boos-
tiers for them as a part of his pro-
gram for protecting the health OF
the child Many schools still main
tain immunization programs annu-
ally. 1t is better if the child is pro-
tected before going to school how
ever.
Teeth are important functionint
parts of the human body. Many pa
rents will not bother filling thu
first or baby teeth when they show
cavities This is a mistake. Tht
| child should make regular visits t
the dentist. Too often the necessa'
nv visit is put off and holes in teeth
become larger and larger.
Parents teachers, and commune
ty are joined in promoting a heal
thy environment for the schoo
child Doctors. dentists and nurses
are team ready to help in the pre-
vention of disease, or the cure of i
should it occur.
Given ample food in reasonable
balance. the normal child will pu
It to the best use of his body Tt
keep that body a strong healthy on,
is everybody's business.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Feb "a
-JACL National headquarters to-
day announced that 81 400 40 had
been received thus far in February
for the National JACL Endowment
Fund Voluntary contributions
boost the total received for the fund
to $73 88375.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
wv Valeda Names
Workers for Dance
Booked friday

Committee members for the wv
Valeda -stagette dance Chang
ing Partners" slated for 9 pm. to
midnight on Friday Feb 26 in the
Buddhist Auditorium. are as follows
Tickets Carolyn Okada, chair
man. Doris Kubota Takiko Funa-
mort
Theme-Kinu Higo chairman,
Doris Kubota Catholine Chihara.
Kats TakiguChi
Door-Foozy Uyeda chairman.
Decorations May Nakamura.
Arlene Ottawa. Martha Uyeda, Clio
ria Hikida. Doris Kubota.
Records Toni Suzuki.
Publicity Toni Yoshioka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24

mia, the bride changed to a tweedy
brown and white wool dress with
mink collar and cuffs and a taupe
coat
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Funai we're
the baishakunin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

26-Valeda stag-staeette dance
Changing Partners 9p m to mid
night. Seattle Buddhist auditorium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
NiSei Women
OF congregational
Elect Officers

Mrs Shoichi Suyama was elected
president of the CONGREGATIONAL Nj
sci Womens Fellowship at its jan
uarv meeting. Assisting her will be
Martha Ikeda. secretary treasurer
and Mrs. Mary Fuiita. program
chairman
Next meeting for the group will be
held at 8 pm on "Wednesday
March 3. in the home of Mrs. Ka2
Naito l19 18th Ave A film. World
Day of Prayer" will be shown All
members are urged to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
Seattle MethOdiStS to Dine and Meet
With Tacoma Group This Saturday


The Seattle Methodist Nsei
church viii be guest of the Tacoma
Methodist church at pm Satur-
day Feb d The evening viii be
gin with a welcome banquet honor
ing the visiting ministers from the
Northwest Methodist churches who
are helping in an evangelistic mis-
sion After the banquet Rev Taro
Goto superintendent of the Pacific
japanese Methodist Churches will
sceak at a mass meeting The Seat
tie church bus will furnish transpo-
rtatiOn to Tacoma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
T & TIERS to Meet Tuesday

The T q T'ers of the Methodist
church the Bible Study Glass is
scheduled to meet at 8 pm. Tues
day March 2, in the church parlor.
Chapters six to eleven in the Book
of Mark in the New Testament will
be studied
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
Q Rev Goto to Speak

This Sunday. Feb. %. the Rev
Taro Goto will give the morning
sermon to the Methodist congrega-
ton His topic will be BE Still
and Know" The service will begin
at 1l.l5 a m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24


Church Notices
BAPrIst
SCI L. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
IL a.m.-Issel service
1l:15 am.-NiSei worship servlce
7:30 pm.-Youtn fellow sh,p meet
BUDDHIST
1927 Main 81,
10 m.-Sunday School.
IL m-Young peoples devotion
al service. Vinayas in charge. Or
ganist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev. S.
MaSunaga TO speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 18TH so.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II m.-Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students 100 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
lbs 18Th Ave.
Q Sunday. Feb 81
$50 m.-Sunday School Young
Adult Bible Glass.
II am. Worship service. Rev.
Akira Hatori, speaker
$50 Nall Christian Fellow
ships combined Rev Robert Lind
berg of Formosa will be speaker
8 pm.-Special Issei meeting
Rev. Akira Hatori speaker
Q Sundays
KRK1-1o5o on the dial 8 to
$3.50 a m.
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
8 am Prayer Circle
10 m-Church school Parents
class Skeptics Hour.
1l:15 m -Nisei worship service.
Guest speaker Rev. Taro Goto. BE
Still and Know"
7:30 p m.-Duzzers
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1el. Weller Sc.
II a.m.-YBA service.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. s.
Gas am-Sunday School.
10 am-Issei worship service.
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
1l:15 am-Cub Scouts.
11:15 am-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King s.
No am japanese service.
10 am.-Church school.
Ills Holy communion with
sermon, THE Hearing Ear" by the
Rev Andrew N. Otani
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
Powder Box Salon
Features Oyabe

Jits Oyabe, Nisei hair stylist will
be at Powder Box Beauty Salon 526
King St, on Mondays and Wednes-
days it was announced today by
Mrs. Kikue Hagimori and Mrs. Ma
ry Yoshijima
Oyabe's services will be available
from 10 m on Mondays, and from
$50 pm. on Wednesdays.
Appointments should be made by
calling Main 1918.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-24
MARCH

19-Wesleyans stag stagette
dance Keep 1t Gay 9pm. to
midnight Seattle Buddhist audito-
rum
27-Annual bazaar Of japanese
Congregational church. IL m to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Roper Renamed
To Festival Post

John H. w. Roper. supervisor
Of customer accounts for the
Washington Gas Light Co., to-
day was named chairman of the
1855 Cherry Blossom Festival
Parade Committee.
Mr.. Roper, 5615 Ridgefield
road. Springfield, Md. has served
as parade chairman for previous
Cherry Blossom Festivals and
most recently acted as co-chair-
man for the American Legion
convention parade.
Mr.. Roper is active in civic
affairs and is affiliated with the
Northeast Kiwanis Club, Early
Birds Breakfast Club, Kenwood
Country Club. Washington
Board of Trade, and is member
OF the Eastern Association of
Intercollegiate Football Officials
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Young Pianist Shows Promise
But She Still Lacks Polish

view. the three great songs of
the English lutenist school were
admirably projected. Neverthe-
less, to this reviewer they
sounded brash rather than subtle,
melodramatic rather than dra-
mati0 Their delicacy perhaps
makes them somewhat unsuited
to Miss Glaz' volatile tenpera-
ment.
Although the Schubert group
marked the high point of the
concert. Miss Glaz' sensitive
handling Of Debussy's glowing
"ChansonS de Bilitis" and De
Falla's impassioned Seven Pop
ular Songs" was a thorough de-
light. These two groups gave
Thor Kozma. the excellent ac-
companist, a chance to display
his own great skill as a pianist.
The recital ended on an un-
orthodox note with a not too
frequently sung excerpt from
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess,"
music which stood up surpris-
ingly well in the distinguished
company Of the other composers
listed on the program.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

REoRGANzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATER DAY SAINTS
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Julia Winston Ivey. who gave
q recital yesterday afternoon at
the Phillips Gallery, is a young
artist from Lynchburg, Va, now
living in Philadelphia. where she
is studying with Agi Jambor, a
pianist and teacher we'll known
in Washington. Miss Ivey has
evident natural talent, the gift
of projection, and a command of
the piano fortunate in one at
the beginning of her career.
Her serious shortcomings are
two-the first one with which
any one who has ever tried to
play an instrument can sympa-
thize. She always tries to play
better than she is able. Schu-
mann marks one of his pieces
''As fast as possible" and a few
pages later, still faster" Miss
Ivey plays everything "still
faster" While sometimes it is
the ideal tempo, it is clearly not
one for a student. Secondly, she
beats the piano numerically,
particularly with her left hand.
She does not yet realize that a
fortissimo in Beethoven and in
Bach are two different things.
There is certainly great latitude
in the Interpretation of the
Bach Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue, but no reading Of the
work that reduces everything to
a great smear of color can be
valid.
The Waldstein Sonata does not
lend itself to a performance by
a mechanical automaton, but if
it did it would have to be an
automaton of such technical per-
fection that the absence of artis-
try would be overlooked. Miss
Ivey in this piece tried to play
like Horowitz in a coma, but the
fact is she doesn't handle the
piano well enough for that, and
the distortions and missed notes
made one wish that she would
stay within her not inconsider-
able capabilities.
The G fiat major Impromptu
of Schubert was played with all |
the thunder of Mandalay in the
left hand, and the melody and
triplet inner part made travesty |
of Schubert'S pathos by exagger-
ated rubato and slovenly rhythm.
The Chopin group also was
marred by Miss Ivey's addiction
to piano-pounding.
On the other hand, Miss Ivey |
played a long program of very |
beautiful music, that was padded |
with no filters or pieces as a
concession to the audience. She
clearly believed in what she |
played, and there are many |
more successful pianists of whom |
one can say less.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Own Bullet Kills Man After Piercing Opponent

scene after Jones was handed a
toy pistol.
Curry. standing in front Of
Jones with his arms around him.
shot Jones in the back during a
scuffie. The bullet penetrated
Jones' body and fatally wounded
Curry.
Jones was hospitalized with q
gunshot wound in the chest.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
YMcA Writing Gloss Set

The Washington Central
YMCA will offer an eight-week
course in creative writing for
adult men and women to begin
Monday, November /. The class
will meet for a Commute ses-
sion every Monday evening from
$3.50 pm. to 8 pm. in the Central
YMCA building at 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Nets Hertu GIoz Thrills
National Gallery Patrons
u
By irvino lowens

Kozma; piano. At the National Gal
1ery. PROGRAM: II MIC bel foco, Mar
teverdi; Rugiadose. ,odorose, ,scarlatti;
Sorrow. stay, Dowlsnd; Fair: sweet:
sTesha SFes T4rd Bare WhtfsE Dem Tgpnsh Unendcheny
Schubert; Schafers Klagelied. Schubert;
Gretchen am Spinnrade. Schubert.
bansns sshuSsrI s ss
Falla; My mans gone. now. from
Porgy and Bess, Gershwin.
A fine mezzo-soprano from the
Met last night gave the patrons
of the National Gallery concerts
something to cheer about. In a
beautifully proportioned program
of masterworks. Herta Glaz
thrilled a large audience with a
voice of great beauty, evenness,
and power. No better vocal re-
cital has been heard at the Gal
lery in some time.
Of the operatic stage, the
handsome singer proved to be a
mature artist with definite ideas.
One may or may not be COM
pletely charmed by her quite in
dividualistic treatment of the
classics of song literature, but
one must applaud her reliance
on her own musicianship and her
determination to recreate each
of her offerings after her own
image.
This brave approach to the
mysteries of the vocal art led
to some spectacularly exciting
moments during the course of the
evening. Miss GlaZ' high artis-
try was nowhere seen to better
advantage than in her most un-
usual reading of Gretchen am
Spinnrade," which, sung at a
broadly paced, deliberate tempo,
blossomed into a profoundly
moving experience.
One of the hazards of such
an approach is that it also can
lead to sharp disappointment.
From a purely vocal point of
Evening star., 1954-10-25
1By 20 Asseeiqsae Prsss

4 by ihe Assoeiuiad Press
! EAST ST LOUIS. NJ. oct. as.
Charles Curry. 2S. colored. was
killed BY his own bullet in q
fight yesterday.
East st. Louis police gave this
account Of the shooting:
Curry and Warren e. Jones,
25. another East st. Louis coll
ored man, began an argument
in a club. Curry grabbed q SO
caliber automatic pistol from the
pocket Of another man at the