davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26

q n d n q s sI eAs
frequently been at pains to
prove So, and the latest proof
is @ delightfully."- performed
new recording Of both the
first and second symphonies,
issued by Columbia.
Schubert was only q school
boy, age is, when he wrote the
first Of the pair, and he was
not yet 'creatively independent.
The music breathes the spirit
Of Mozart, Haydn and Beetho-
ven - particularly Mozart
without the mastery of any Of
them. Yet 1t is also unmis-
takably Schubertian--melodi-
Gus, graceful, full Of youthful
buoyancy and altogether
charming to hear.
The second symphony. of
course, Is better known. Com
pleted q year or so later. 1t
still owes debts to Mozart and
Beethoven, but it is more as
sured, more vigorous and
equally fresh and stimulating.
And Sir Thomas is easily the
best OF the performances now
available. This is q choice disc
for Schubert-lovers.
Mozart Masonic Music
One Of the most interesting
Mozart records to arrive lately
is In the same category as the
Beecham one--it, too, contains
music concertgoers rarely en-
counter.
This Is an Epic disc devoted
to Mozart Masonic music. Mo-
2art's interest In Freemasonry
is well known to those &C.
Quainted with the background
and symbolism Of "The Magic
Flute" (The first Of the SYM
bols. according to the gen.
orally accepted opinion. is the
three chords that begin the
overture--a representation Of
three knocks.) Mozart wrote
several even more overtly
j Masonic pieces.
Epic's record includes four:
A cantata (unfinished), Dir,
Seele des Weltalls" *. 429);
two other cantatas, both with
Masonic" in the title and
with texts directly exhorting
the Masonic brethren''Die
Maurerfreude" ,(K. AID and
Fine Kleine Freimaurer Kan
tate" TX. 623): and the instru-
mental "Maurerische Trauer-
music" or Masonic Funeral
Music TX 477). The cantatas
are set for tenor and male
chorus (and in the third case
a bass).
Emotionolly Profound
The cantatas, all In an opti-
mistic. cheerful vein. make
good listening. But K. ATT Is
Evening star., 1954-12-26

how often
do you hear
his first
symphony?
N OF often,
If indeed at
all.
Well. Sir
T h o m q s
Beecham Is
not one to
be deferred
by the gem
eral Ciisiain.
He is fond
Of Schubert
Evening star., 1954-12-26

soprano. Paul Galloway is the
conductor. The work viii be.
recorded by the National
Broadcasting Company for
delayed network broadcast,
Whether or not the broadcast
will be heard in Washington
Is not yet decided, but it viii
not be broadcast on the night
Of the performance. =.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
IUrnt0ble sIolk
EorIy Schubert Works
Performed BY Beechon,
BY Jones 6. Deone

nothing less than i master
piece. Strikingly orchestrated
for strings and an unusual
complement Of wind instru-
ments (sometimes the sound
almost resembles a pipe or
gan). 1t is as stately, har-
monically rich and emotion
ally profound as anything
Mozart ever wrote.
The Vienna Symphony and
some Austrian singers under
Bernhard Paumgartner give
all this music competent per-
formances. and the quality Of
sound is very satisfactory.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
! sTurntoble ToIk

You would think no major
piece BY . composer as well
loved as Schubert would be
allowed to gather dust, but
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Programs
TODAY.

wssSSEsqTseM ssS ON, e.TEDnAI es.TaEIs I.ondSsssI EyEN-
Denn Philip Crane, baritone, Robert
orsan oIlnn''S %ashinston S sah csthedral. % p'm.
Fourth caSonis variation. Bsch;
Shantislesr Di5.sss gl.,Ss SSrpayS pyoS chEhs Esm.
mel Hh Hoeh. PHacheibel.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB: STU
S, od! Sars .sSs sna GsG aa9, ks.s S
yiolins; Linda schsln, viola; Nancy s,.s.
Clair Fielder and Linda Wsisorod.
sIS SSies Snow 0sIsa poR hGs IsRhRG saRIl selois.s
tenor. National Theater, $50 pm; IN;
SssSa1ssionl SSnas only 0s PTosFam srenn:s TS 81:
Won ewiser Liebs, Brahms; Koi Kara Kara.
Heiimsn: i Linvitstien sa voysses Dg-
msninofi: Ms Dariins Girls. OAR
Eoaeie,.s ES%i,skss sainss-sssns: ms sasas! 4 aondS 5 from
THE MoTET CHOIR OF WASHINGTON.
SsS.s sr oasss ss., paSU 5sfsSs ESs NJ
Alto: Gertrude Weiohen. soprano: Sd;
win A. Miller, baritone. National
Gallery o. Art; 9 pm. ss sids wi.n Rall,
Today. Sweeiinck: His Yolk. Is Easy,
Handel: Two ehorales from the Christ
mas Oratoric. Bach: OF the Fathers
Love Begotten, 14th century carol;
Carol Of the Shepherds, 18th century
Besancon; From Heaven Above. Schu-
mann: How Radiant shines the Morn
i'm Star, ,Nicoiai-Damrosch: o Glorious
Rose, Eratetorius: The First Novel;
18th Century English: Carol OF the
Birds, Bas-ouercy: What Child Is THIS.
Old English: Silent Might Gruber: IL
Came Upon q Midnight Clear, Willis:
weave xSa Eagns Il oF nc caIss@ss ssasss
Lntkin; The waits Are Singing IN the
Lane, Lntk.n; Christmas Spiritual.
Beach; Adytant Angelorum chori.
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON AND CATH EDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES, Paul Callaway,
conductor. With the Boys Choir of the
washington Cathedral and orchestra
Of members OF the National Symphony
soioists: David Lloyd. tenor; Jane
Mebson, soprane; Mae Mersan. bari
ton cashsdTai. $50 pm. L'Enfance
du Christ Hector Beriioz.
TUESDAY.
ROBERT oUADE. organ Church Of the
1piphany, 1919 pm; Proeram q
WEDNESDAY,.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRcHEsTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor. Consti;
juiisf Suite. No. 3. Opus. "a, Pro-
sSsS sS@sSons efiss No ains0R & Sinci sass sss sssS
Evening star., 1954-12-26

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard MitchelL conductor. Consti..
tSs;on ;o n,t. HAL 80 Pm oous Eo%so Ss rloa sna
kofeff: Grand Canyon Suite. Grote;
6ymphony No. IN : minor. Rsch-a
Evening star., 1954-12-26
TOMORROW.


RoRERT oUADE orran. Church O the
xpiphany, 1910 pm. Program Of
music By Daouin Bach Puryis. Roberts.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

The cantatas, all In an opti-
mistic, cheerful vein. make
good listening. But K. ATT Is
Evening star., 1954-12-26

bkiCOIy Va ul1IlS dUOut WLl4CIl =
have written before, there Is
no difference between the eS-
sence of the greatest religious
music and that of the greatest
secular music. Composers Of
the first rank write music for
inside and outside the church
that is indistinguishable- Of
ten identical.
Dogma and doctrine in words
are not hard to classify, but in
music, an art no less exact
than words but less literal,
the congregation. assured that
the church stands for every
thing that is good, can accept
whatever 1t hears of Bach.
Handel. Beethoven. Lassus,
Mozart, Byrd and the others.
Yet of these. there is no diff
ference in what they specify
as church music and in their
secular music. That parts of
the B minor Mass of Bach
were transplanted from secu-
lar works is not particularly
unusual. nor is it surprising
that Mozart's prima donnas
and religious sopranos some
times sing the same music.
It Is only in composers OF
less than the greatest insight
and expressive ability, as for
example Cesar Frai1ck, that
one finds o distinct difference
in religious and secular point
of view and style.
Sincerity Beyond Doubt
As for Berlioz, sincerity, 1t
cannot be questioned. as the
sincerity Of no artist can be
questioned or even considered.
To mention sincerity is only
to find an excuse for failure.
That Berlioz knew the terms
of religious art, accepted them.
and saw In them no handicap
is as certain as that the rituals
Of the church 1.-The prayers, the
responses. the reenactments--
are not evidences Of hypocrisy
among the devout.
The performance tomorrow
is by the washington and Ca
thedral Choral Societies, an
orchestra made up Of members
Of the National Symphony,
and David Lloyd. tenor: KEN
meth Smith. bass: Mac Nor
gan. baritone: jams Hohson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

RAY MILLAND, GRACE KEEL
LY AND ROBERT CUMMINGS
are starred in "DiAL M FOR
MURDER" on the screen of the
Park Theatre Sunday and Mon
day. "DiaI M" for Murder is the
latest of the master of suspense
producers, Alfred Hitchcock,
who has thrilled you in the past
with such hits as "Spiral Stair
case" strangers on a Train,"
"a Confess" It's spine tingling
mystery story. Pd. Adv
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Second Card Party
Slated For Tuesday

Second card party in the fall
series is to be sponsored by st.
Richards Altar society, Tuesday.
1t starts at pm, at the parish
Bridge, canasta and pinochle will
be played with prizes awarded.
Lunch will be served by the COM
mittee. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Lee
Dickey and Mrs. Lou Kollenborn,
with Mrs. Matt Finberg, Mrs. Ster-
back, Frank Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Ranes, Mrs. Rex Worrall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gilk, and Mrs. May
belle Kelley. The public is invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Mission Defects
Col. Falls 1917
BY Doug Smith

Mission defeated Columbia Falls
1877 in a Saturday afternoon thrill
er on the Wildcats gridiron.
Mission entered the scoring col
umn in the latter part of the first
quarter when Marceau picked up
a Wildcat tumble and ran 80 yards
to score. Missions attempt to
make the extra point failed.
Columbia Falls completed one
pass in the second quarter which
was completed by Hamilton from
Driscoll for a 13 yard gain. Mission
completed two passes but both re-
ceivers were halted on the line of
scrimmage.
In the third quarter the Wild
cats were back for revenge. Col
umbia Falls had the ball on Mis-
sion's one foot line when Schoen-
berg carried the ball over the cen
ter of the line to score for the
Wildcats. Gary Coates, left half,
made the conversion by line
plunge putting Columbia Falls in
the lead 7-6.
Mission was still determined in
the final quarter to score a win
ming touchdown. Missions quarter
back, Phillips, completed a short
pass to Sayler who then carried
the ball II yards to put Mission
back in the lead. Their attempt
for the extra point failed. The Mis-
sion Bulldogs kept the lead in the
remaining period of the ball game.
Falls players seeing action in the
game were as follows: Carey,
hamilton, ends; Knapton, Cheff,
tackles; Fitzpatrick, Byrd, L.,
guards; Christensen, center; Dris-
coll, quarterback; Bauman, full
back; Coates, Schoenberg, half
backs; and the substitutes were
Crewse, guard; Brownson, guard;
and Loveall, halfback.
Columbia Falls had total of 25
yards on penalties and 8 first
downs to Missions Is yards on
penalties and 8 first downs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
End Grade Scouts
Organized in Falls

Second grade girls may now join
brownie scout troop. Leaders of
the newest troop are Mrs. Norbert
Beaudry and Mrs. Bud Ward.
Another assistant is needed for
the troop. Mrs. Mike O'Connor,
Girl Scout Community association
president, may be contacted by
volunteers. The troop was not or
ganized sooner due to lack of lead
erS.
The association met Monday.
Next meeting is slated for Nov.
when it was emphasized all lead
ers and representatives of groups
sponsoring troops should attend.
AT that meeting, bake sale to
raise funds for the years scout
work will be planned.
Needed are more sponsors for
girl scout troops. Organizations or
businesses interested may call Mrs.
O'Connor or Mrs. James Cumming.
New assistants for the third
grade troop are Mrs. CORTLAND
Hogan and Mrs. Clifton Barnes.
Mrs. Roy Hickey and Mrs. Al At
wood are leaders. This troop meets
Tuesday afternoons after school.
Other leaders include Mrs. Char
lie Ritter, Mrs. Claude Christensen,
and Irene Holien, fourth graders;
and Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. William
Lane, and Mrs. Mel Ruder, fifth
graders. These troops m e t
Thursdays. Monday was chosen for
meeting night for sixth grade girl
scouts. Leaders are Mrs. R. L. Lar
inner, Mrs. Chuck Hetzer and Mrs.
Bob Smith.
AS no volunteers have called,
seventh and eighth grades girl
scouts have not been organized.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Falls Club Calendar

Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS
meets next Monday, pm, at the
home of Mrs. Murry Giles. Mrs.
Kenneth Knapton is co-hosteSs.
VFW Auxiliary meets next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the city hall.
Jean Caciari, Whitefish, senior
vice president of the district, will
make her official visit. There is to
be initiation.
VFW Post $3.50 meets next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the city hall.
Making his official visit will be
Roy Root, Kalispell, district COM
mander.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday at their
clubhouse.
Our Savior's Lutheran aid is to
meet next Wednesday, 2 pm, at
the church. Ladies are reminded
to bring mission boxes.
Eastern Star chapter will meet
next Wednesday, 8 pm, at the
Masonic hall.
Royal Neighbors Sewing circle
is to meet next Wednesday after
noon.
Royal Neighbors lodge will meet
next Thursday, 8 pm, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club will have 1:30 dessert next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Don
Casterline. Mrs. Henry Casterline
is to be co-hostess. Roll call is to
be answered with some improve
ments done by members for kitch-
en- storage. Project, Kitchen Stor-
age" will be led by Mrs. Charles
Logan and Mrs. Don Casterline.
Bad Rock Farmers Union is to
meet next Friday, 8 pm, at their
hall.
Fall county council meeting of
home demonstration clubs is Fri
day at Northwest Community hall
in the Saltwater area.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Col Falls to Play Whitefish

Underdog team by two touch
downs, Columbia Falls Wildcats
journey to Whitefish Saturday
where at 2 pm, the two schools
will tangle on the football field.
Whitefish has emerged as
strongest team in the conference
through SO to win over Eureka
and 26 to 6 victory over Libby.
Columbia Falls has had close
losses losing to Roman TO and to
St. Ignatius 1877.
Conference standings actually
place Whitefish and St. Ignatius
first with two wins each; next
comes Poison with a 200 victory
over Roman and no defeats; Roman,
one victory and one defeat. Eure-
ka, Columbia Falls and Libby have
yet to score a conference victory.
Coach Bud Beagle still has one
man out with injuries, Vern Byrd,
halfback. Dick Knapton, IT'S
pound tackle, will be back in play.
Whitefish in addition to its scor-
ing ability as demonstrated in ear
ly season play also will average
about 10 pounds per man heavier
than Columbia Falls.
Starting lineup for the Falls
will find Roger Christensen, CEN
ter; Jess Crewse, IT'S pound trans
fer at left guard; Leroy Byrd, right
guard; Dick Knapton, left tackle;
Buddy Cheff, right tackle; Webb
Carey, left end; Allan Hamilton,
right end; Mike Driscoll, quarter
back; Bob Baumann, fullback;
Jack Schoenberg, left half; Carey
Coates, right half.
The sub lineup includes guards,
Ralph Fitzpatrick and Jack
BroWnson; half back, Ronald Low
call; fullback, Ronald Klein and
quarterback, Norman Curl.
There will be play by play an
nouncing at the Whitefish game.
Admission will be 81 for adults
and so cents for Columbia Falls
students if they show their activity
tickets.
Scheduled for half-time is a i,
show featuring outstanding White
fish high school talent including
tap dancing and twlrling.
Coach Russ Giese at WhitefiSh
plans to have the following start
ing lineup: Don Kastella, center;
Bill Wallace and Bob Phillips,
guards; Jerry Beller and John Ber-
ger or Pete Wolfe, tackles; Jack
Frazier and Vance Conn, ends. In
the backfield will be Ed Barker,
quarterback; Art Lindlief, right
half; Willie Bucariza, left half;
Buddy Babcock, fullback.
Coach Giese remarked that one
never knows what will happen in
a football game, and he's not un-
derestimating the Columbia Falls
Whitefish competition.
Other games on the Wildcat
schedule are Eureka here, Oct. 16;
Libby there, Oct. %, and Poison
here, Nov. 6.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Install Murie B0efh
Rainbow Advisor

Marie Baeth, Martin City, was
installed as worthy advisor of the
Columbia Falls Rainbow assembly
Thursday evening. She succeeds
Jennie Lee Greene.
At public installation after the
Assembly meeting, Jennie Lee act
ed as installing officer. Installing
marshal was Sally Seymer with
10 Ann Hill, installing recorder;
and Bonnie Hansen, installing
chaplain.
NAME OFFICERS
New officers include Margaret
Sparks, associate worthy advisor;
Barbara Countryman, C arity;
Grace Marie Dewitt, Hope; Roberta
Mclean, Faith; Deanna Cada,
chaplain; Carolyn Hyndman, drill
leader; Roberta Sanderson, red;
Sylvia Smith, orange; Pat Ball,
yellow; Jill Anders, green; Norma
Herbkershman, blue; Portia Sharr,
indigo; Lois Cady, violet; Sandy
Stratton, confidential observer;
Rebecca Stevens, outer observer;
Beret Barbo, musician; Marjorie
Dewitt, choir director. Installed as
choir members were Elaine Smith,
Erna Brown, Gail Preston, Donna
Rundell, Margaret Ryan, Mary
Rae Carroll, Pat Crum and Janice
Piper.
Assembly recorder is 10 Ann
Hill, with Betsy Lundborg, treas
Urer. These girls serve a one year
term, with other officers elected
each quarter.
INTRODUCE PARENTS
After the installation, Marie in
troduced her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth, Mar
tin City. Jennie Lee Greene re-
ceived her past worthy advisors
gavel.
Refreshments were served by the
committee at the close.
DURING MEETING
During the assembly meeting,
Jennie Lee was honored as out
going worthy advisor. Girls pre-
sented her with a gift, and sang
in her honor. Jennie Lee intro
duced her father, Dudley Greene,
worthy patron; and Mrs. Finis Ell
sethagen, worthy matron, of the
Eastern Star chapter. Rainbow
board members were also intro
duced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Farm Union States
Saturday Card Party

A public card party will be spon-
sored by Bad Rock Farmers Union,
Saturday, at their hall. 1t starts at
$50 pm, with Mrs. Jesse Sparks
and Mrs. Henry Casterline, hos
teSSeS.
Games played are pinochle and
500. Prizes, as well as a door
prize, will be awarded and lunch
served.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
New Members Join
Eastside Ladies Club

Mrs. Ted Brunelle and Mrs. Ed
Jones entertained Eastside Ladies
club, Monday evening, at the Bru-
nellie home.
New member of the club present
was Mrs. Bob Marantette. Mrs.
Frank Taylor, a charter member
who had moved away, rejoined the
club.
Quizzes provided entertainment,
with Mrs. Erwin DoWnen and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Bake Sale Nets S62

Columbia Falls high school SEN
iors netted $62 at their bake sale
Saturday at the B & B. The total
is to be increased about $40 by
donations from class members who
didn't bring baked goods. The
money will be used for class ac-
tivitieS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Installing New Front
On Falls VFW Bldg.

A new glass brick front is be-
ing installed in Columbia Falls
VFW building. The tavern space
will be enlarged, according to
club manager, Darwin Lundstrom.
Kalispell Glass and Paint Co.,
has the contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

Jim Friske awarded prizes. Mrs.
Downen also received the door
prize. Grabbing bunco was played
the remainder of the evening.
Hostesses at the next meeting,
Oct. 25, are to be Mrs, Mike O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Tom Crum at the
O'Connor home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Holding Church Of
Christ Services

Church of Christ services are
being held every Sunday at pm.
in Columbia Falls city hall.
Richard Pectol Jr., Evangelist of
Kalispell, is in charge of the local
services.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

in the plans to end the existence
of the station and its business
routine has been changed to re-
main as it is for a long time to
come. We are fortunate in hav-
ing Mr.. Mariner, the agent there,
with us for an extended time.
Possibly a hitch in the proceed
ings has halted or ended the
whole program to close the place.
E. B. Ross, of New York City,
was a visitor here on Monday.
The registration on Saturday
was well done with a total of
voters names being put on the
books, that day in the 14th Re-
preventative District. The three
districts gave these totals: first
district, registration at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Reynolds on East
Main Str, 88; at the home of Mrs.
Reba Wilson on Railroad Ave,
1O3; at the home of Mrs. George
Burge on South St., 95. The work
went on smoothly and fine pro-
gress was made in either place.
Total 286.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

A funny incident about the
registration on Saturday was the
case of one man who refused to
come to town to register until his
horse that was sick, had become
better. He got in town at 5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schwat-
ka and daughter, Miss Joyce
Schwatka, have returned from a
delightful motor trip through the
northern part of the state, and
then through Chester County in
Pennsylvania. They visited the
scenic parts of the keystone state
and a place of great interest was
Valley Forge, where in history,
Washington and his men had
their headquarters and where they
added some brilliant chapters to
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
KentOn

The official board meeting O
Kenton Church was held on Mon
day evening.
A special meeting for all church
groups was held in the churcf
on Monday evening to plan for q
fall church supper.
The w. S. C. S. met at the
home of Mrs. James Rowlinsor
ON Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sara
Hughes presided.
The Third District Democratic
Club held a meeting in the Ken.
ton School on Wednesday evening
Allen Cook president, presided.
Leon Tarburton and his staff
from Dover installed the officers
of Kenton Grange on Tuesday
evening.
Kenton Klubbers All Club will
hold a skating party on Friday
night, Oct. 15, at the Dover skat-
ing rink.
Kenton was well represented at
the Southern States Cooperative
dinner and talent contest held in
Capital Grange Hall on Monday
evening. Bruce Faulkner was the
winner of a twenty-five pound
bag of dog food.
Mrs. Harry Faulkner, who has
resided in and around Kenton for
many years has moved to Ches-
tertown to make her home there.
Fruitland Grange will be host
TO the visiting program on Mon
day evening, Oct. 18. Harrington
viii present the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Graham
and family have moved to their
new home located two miles north
of Kenton near the mill pond.
Mrs. May Parks of Pennsgrove,
N. j., was a visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clough over the week.
end.
Mrs. Alice Biger spent several
days last week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ethel Wright of Clayton,
was a recent visitor with Miss
Pearl Short.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Shockley
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

spent the weekend with Mrs
Madge Tucker of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and
daughters of Seaford, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Clifton on Sun
day.
Jimmy Bastian, Jr., of Dover
spent Saturday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hazel.
Mrs. Harry Clough was a WI
mington visitor on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

the history of our country. That
part of the country is particularly
beautiful to tourists and others
who naturally enjoy lovely, charm.
ing scenes and other features of
a Journey,