davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

iduateS:
Taylor, Yvonne M.
Thalley, ESterlyn p.
Thomas, Ethel L.
sTibbs, Marie A.
Tignor, Sandra r.
Tulker, Essie M.
Turner, Doris =.
Turner. Elaine D.
Wade, Suzie M.
Washington, Grace
Washington. Ruth
Washington, Shirley
Washington, Sylvia
Waters. Patricia A.
Watts, Doris Z.
Weir, Jeanette ].
West, Barbara 8.
White, Helen M.
White, Irene D.
White, Shirley A.
Whitfield, Elizabeth
Whiting. Elizabeth
wilkins, Elizabeth
williams, Alma e.
williams, Barbara
williams. Gail c.
williams. Jacqueline
williams. Jac'line D.
williams, Patricia
Wilson, Delma Y.
Wilson, Gail M.
Winestock, Marie e.
Wright, Barbara j.
Young, Alice E.
Young, Shirley T.
Dean, Jacqueline L.
Lee, Annie D.
Allen, Ronald B.
Aston, Gene r.
Amos, Lloyd B.
Anderson, Jesse ].
Austin, Robert =.
Aveilhe, Clyde c.
Bailey, Donald e.
Barge, David A.
Boone, L. e.
Brown, Earl B.
Brown, Everett C.
Bruce, Preston, jr.
Buie, Leslie. jr.
Burrell, Ronny c.
Butler, Donald B.
Butler. John L.
Carter. Earl 1.
Clay, George w.
Cole, Knox F.
Conlihe. w. e.
Crockett, E. D.
CrosSon, James A.
Cummings, Isaac c.
DAILY. Francis L.
Davis, William B.
Day, Herbert A.
De Vaughn, r. L.
DobSon, Charles L.
boswell, Joseph II.
DunkinS, Charles A.
Dupree, Grover
Ea ton, Harold q.
M. @.
Edmondson. v. J.
Freeman, Paul L.
Freeman, w. p.
George, W. c.
Godney, Harold A.
Grant Oliver, jr.
Harrison, Anthony
Hayes, Michael P.
Hazel, David T.
Henson, Joseph c.
Hill, Parker T.
Humphrey, D. 3.
Hunter. L. H.
Jackson, Harry +.
jenkins, Franklin
Jeter, Josiah Il.
Johnson, Edward T.
johnson, Wallace
Jones, Frank A.
Laney. william T.
Lawson, Raymond
Lewis. Jesse w.
Manning, James D.
Manning. James
Mcclellan, Donnie
James o.
Miles, Joseph A.
Mitchell, Clifton D.
Mitchell, Garland
Moody George F.
Nicholson, Philip a.
North, Donald M.
Overton, Hilton o.
Parker. Mervin o:
Patrick. William L.
Peete, Bonnie L.
Pernell, Lloyd w.
Perritt. Bruce II.
Perry, Haywood l.
Platter, John o.
Pollard, Robert I.
Proctor. James e.
Rice, Maurice L.
Riley. walter
Rivers, Joseph r.
Robinson. Edward B.
Robinson, James /.
Rollins, Phillip r.
Rowe. Andrew c.
Sans. Royal j.
Sechrest. Joseph @:
Shelton. Richard w.
Shepard. James H.
Smith, George T.
Speight, Albert M.
Stephens, Walter D.
Sullivan, Robert A.
Swinson, Calvin r.
Spyhax. John L.
Taylor, Durward NJ.
Taylor, Quentin s.
Thomas, Charles A:
Thomas. Kenneth y.
Thigpen. VIM. A.
Trice, Clifton i.
Ware, John L.
Ward, Howard D.
Wallace, Thomas j.
washington. @. A.
White, Frank
williams. Alonzo L.
williams, r. H, II.
williams, r. HoSea
Williams, Warren G.
Wormley. Barton K.
Wynn, John r.
Young, Stanley =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
The list of graduates

Ooy 81 00QoVCA
ceremonies at
The list Of gr
Anderson, Janice {
ASSon, Marion
Bailey, Phyllis A.
Baker. Carolyn =.
Banks, Julianne
Benton. Inez B.
Bonner, Ruby c.
Boswell, Faith c.
Bowman, Yvonne E
BraSWell, Claudine
Brady, Arlene z.
Brent, Marguerite
Briggs, Betty Z.
Brown, LaVerne s.
Brown, Mary Z.
Bryan. Florence Z
Burton, Eleanor ].
Butler, Carol A.
Butler. Ellen v.
Casey. Annie L.
Chase, Alma e.
Coates, Mary Z.
Cofer. Anita Y.
Cook, Joan e.
Craven, Dolores Y
Crestwell. Aritha H.
Crisson. Mildred 4
Davis. Anna M.
Davis, Carol A.
Davis, Edna M.
Davis. Gloria v.
Davis, Willie r
Dennis. Diane D.
Digs. Janice M.
Donaldson, Berlyn
Dorsey, Edith p.
Dyer. Barbara A.
Fitzgerald, Jeanne
Forsythe Sheilah 4
Fowler, Joan E.
Francis, Eleanor p.
Frazier, Edna M.
Fuller, Oney B.
Cash, Peggy A.
Geary. Lois v.
Giles, Carolyn A.
Graham, Rernice H
Green, lola r..
Green. Maxine A.
Gussom, Janice L.
HammonS. Rettye j
Harper, Harriet J
Harris, JacQueline A
Hatcher, Mildred F.
Hawkins. AlexZene e
Haynes, Joyce P.
HeneRan, Hermens
Hill, Shirley r.
Hill, Vernice Y.
Hollingsworth, C1a't
Hollomand. Barbars
Holt, Doris F..
Houwen. Albertina
Hughes. Felicia !.
Humphrey. Joan B.
Jackson, Dolnris M
Jackson. Elsie v.
jackson. Jane r.
jackson, Joan W.
Jackson, Phyllis A
James, 0wendolyn Z
johnson. Edna E.
Johnson. Florence z
johnson, Frances L
johnson, Joan d.
johnson, Lnretta A
johnson. Lorraine
Jones, Marie L.
Jones. Ysobel r,
Kennedy, Dorothy z
keyes. Charmaine Y
Lee, Irene e.
Lewis, Evangeline H
Lewis. Shirley M.
LOGAN. Barbara D.
LonRe. Rnhbye M.
Lovinggood. Roberts
NARROW, Barbara A
Matthews, Mary z.
McCray, Irene K.
Mclean. Susan D.
MeekS, Ouincella A
Miller, Barbara D.
Minor, Carlessia A
Minor, Doris r..
Mitchell, Barbara A
Monroe, Mercedes
Morgan, Alice l..
Morrison. Judith A
Mounsey, Mera Z.
Murphy, Eva A.
Murphy, Yvnnne II
Neal, Dorothea M
Newberry, Rose M
North, Dolores F
Pagan, Carolyn A
Palmer, lean D.
Parker, Mary L.
Perry, Lorraine 8
Perry, Maggie A.
Peterson, Gloria 1.
Powell. Louise C.
POWER, Barbara ].
Preston. EVELYN D.
Pully, Lillian A.
Raiford, Cladette d
Ratchford. Jennie 1
Reeves, Arthuree
Rice, Patricia D.
Richardson. Jeroly
Richardson. Mary r
Kicks, Carole A.
Robinson. Elizabeth
Robinson, Muriel
Rowe, EVELYN A.
Rust. Mary A.
Saunders, Dolores J
Saunders, Josephine
Scott. Helen C..
Scott, Rose NJ.
Session, Matte L. :
Settles, Margaret N
Settles, Shiriee
Shepherd, Jean Z.
Simmons. Florence
Simmons, Mamie q
Singletary, Evelyn J
Singleton, Alexina
SINGLETON, Barbara
Singleton, Mary J.
Smith, Barbara n.
Smith, Edyth M
Smith. Joan v.
6mothers, Kay Z.
Stewart, Marie T.. .
Stroud, Barbara A
Sutson, Laura A.
~In YASsAf@A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Dunbar Ceremonies
Feature Graduation
Of 3O2 Students

Dunbar High School yester-
day graduated 302 students in
ceremonies at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Anti-Reds to Meet Aquin

CHINHAE. Korea, June II (P)
The unofficial Peoples Anti
Communist Conference here
voted today to meet again not
later than october next year
at Taipeh, FormoSa.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Newspaper Reports
Public Officials on
Race Track PayroIIs
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May "a.
The Journal-Bulletin said to-
day a survey has shown that
public officials receive more than
$150,000 a year in salaries from
the eight major race tracks in
New England.
And, the Journal Bulletin said,
the survey disclosed that only
few public officials express con-
Germ about the conflict Of in
terest involved in serving the
track and their public Office"
The newspaper listed 80 New
Hampshire legislators. 10 Rhode
Island legislators. a mayor, sew
eral tax assessors, councillors and
selectmen in Massachusetts as
public officials employed at the
tracks.
Rockingham Cited. :
The pacesetters in the be-
nevolent treatment Of elected
officials seems to be Rockingham
Park In Salem. N. H., the oldest
horse track ein New England, !"
the Journal-Bulletin said.
This track gives its legisla-
tors certain benefits that prob
ably. are not duplicated any,
where else in the country.
During the biennial leeisla-
tive sessions in recent years,
the Rockingham Track has made
available to New Hampshire's
423 legislators q free bar room
in a hotel within easy walking
distance Of the State House.
Reports from. Concord indi-
cate that many legislators did
regularly partake of the free
liquor. When some aroused citi-
zens asked that the practice be
stopped, the track replied that
1t tried to cut of liquor but
unnamed pressures forced it to
keep flowing"
Low Taxes Pointed Out.
The Journal-Bulletin said that
"the total salary for all the
legislators on the Buckingham
track payroll amounts to about
$40, 900 a year." adding that the
track enjoys one of the lowest
pari-mutuel taxes in the coun-
try and the proportion of that
tax which goes to the track
is extremely favorable"
The Journal-Bulletin said dog
tracks, too, have been spending
heavily" and the Outlay of their
cash in substantial and increas-
ing"
The Journal-Bulletin said its
survey shows that the appear
ance of important public officials
on the payrolls Of Wonderland
Dog Track in Revere. Mass, and
Suffolk Downs Horse Track in
Boston is rare"
But, the newspaper added, this
"is probably due to the fact that
they are content to accept their
'courtesies' in the form of liberal
patronage"
Evening star., 1954-05-24
77-Year-0Id Woman
Found Hanged in Home

A 77-year-old Clarksburg
(Md.) woman was found hanged
in her home early today, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The body was discovered about
Z am. by her 90-year-old hus-
band, police said.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, coun-
ty medical examiner. pronounced
the death a suicide.
She was Mrs. BERTHE Bell Wat
kins, wife Of Richard Watkins
Of Kingsley road. Police said
she had been under a doctors
care for a nervous condition.
Mr.. Watkins told police he
heard his wife get up about 4
am, but went back to sleep.
About Z am. he found her hang
ing by a scarf from balcony
over Q stairway, police said.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

rea agreed to countrywide elec-
tons but insisted that Chinese
troops In North Korea must be
withdrawn into China o month
before the voting. The South
Koreans previously had main
tanned elections should be held
only in Communist-ruled North
Korea.
The next meeting Of the 19-
nation Korean conference will
be Wednesday when United
States Undersecretary Of State
Walter Bedell Smith is scheduled
to throw his support behind
South Korea's 14-point plan.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
South Korea Rejects Chou's Unity Plan

mist regime" he said.
Mr.. Pyun made it clear South
Korea would not 60 along with
the proposal submitted to the
Geneva conference Saturday BY
Red China's Premier Chou En-
lai for q neutral nations COM
mission to supervise elections in
Korea.
Mr.. Chou had made his pro-
posal In turning down a South
Korean plan calling for United
Nations supervision. South Ko-
Evening star., 1954-05-24
By shs Assosiossd Press

GENEVA, May 24.-South Ko-
rean Foreign Minister Pyun
Yung-tai announced today his
government would reject Red
China's plan for unification Of
Korea.
Mr.. Pyun also told q news con-
ference his nation was dead
against any form Of coalition"
with Comniunist-run North Ko-
rea.
Coalition always means the
cancellation Of the nom Commu-
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
SPORTSMEN ANNUAL GAME DINNER WILL FEATURE UNUSUAL DISHES

goat: Sal Esslinger, smoked sal mon salad; Dan Fleming, bear roast; Mrs. Dan Fleming, salad; William Fogg, pharmigan, and Waldow Fox, caribou swiss steak.
 Edwin Givson, spruce hen; Du- ane Goodrich, sheep roast; Vivian Goodrich, caribou tongue; Ralph Goodrich; moose roast, Marlin Grasser, caribou or sheep; R. 5. Graham, goose or moose; Home Hayes, whistler; Gerald Hood, niarmot; Lee Hendershot, porcu- pine roast; Ralph Hite, fried rab- bits; Lou Hanks, crab; John liar ris, goat roast; Mrs. J. D. Harris, cranberry sauce or salad; Vincent Haight, ptarmigan; Jerry Harrl- son, black bear; William Hoskins, moose meat loaf; Marjorie Hos kins, cranberry jelly; Ben Hud- gins, brown bear roast or moose; Mrs. Ben Hudgins, crab salad or moose roast; L. O. Hayes, scallop- ed salmon or potatoes; Maud Hos Ter, assorted hors' doeuvres; Don Ingalls,, greyling; Dee Johanson, goose; Robert Johns, ducks, crab UT salmon; Bessie Johns, salad; Mary Lou Johns, kippered sal mon; Al Kirsch, corned moose; William Kucera, goose; Maxine Kucera, currant jeu or salad; Roy Knapp, moose; E. V. Kirsch, moose brains or tripe; Starr Lowe, sheep ribs barbequed; Leo Lucas; bear or goat; J. J. Lee, goat roast with dressing; Henry Liebing, moose roast or kippered salmon; Patricia Lillethun, March hare;
 William Lentz, sheep or moose roast; Don Mealy, kippered sal mon; Tom Moffitt, parki squirrel; Laura Mommsen, pizza pie with moose meat; T. ". Mommsen, pickled moose nose; Albert Metz, caribou or moose roast; Phil Me Rae, greyling; Roy Mccartney sheep roast: Bill McAllister, bea- yer roast; Loren McKechnie, fruit jello or vegetable salad.
 Mel Osborn, readhead, blond
 squaws; Joseph Pichler, goa' roast; Norma Richie. moose o1
 salad; Bill Roark, corned caribou
 William Smith, moose meatballsi
 Alice Smith cranberry sauce
 ton Esslinger, moose roast oI
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

William Sandvik, moose meat balls; Chet Sandvik, goose or ducks; George Small, moose meat balls; Lonzo Smart, shrimp; Sch roeder, ling cod; James Scott, deep fried shrimp: L. z. Scott, moose meat loaf; Mrs. L. z. Scott, salad or respberries; F. R. Sims. venison; Izola Sims, salad; James Shook, fried rabbit; George Shoot, caribou chops or steaks; Talicia Smoot, marmot or salad Lloyd Severns, moose roast; L. C.. Stock, bear suey and smoked hooligan; Nina Stock, cranberry or hooligan; Paul Springfield, spruce hens; Nick Uzelac, venl- son roast; David Vigdahl, Sr., ptarmigan; Doris Vigdahl, ptar- migan; Ken Westenbarger, black bear roast; Marie Westenbarger, cranberry salad, asst.
 Glen Woods, caribou roast; Noel Woods, swiss caribou; Larry Woods, moose roast; Irene Will kenson, lowbush cranberry or salad; Virgil Wilkenson, caribou roast; Fannie Wirtenan, rabbit and spruce hens; Eino Wirtenan, rabbit and spruce hens; Harold Winegarner, caribou; Lois Wine garner, caribou salarni; Sam Woolcock, salmon aspik ring cranberry sauce; Isabelle Wool cock, cranberry sauce or king crab salad; Lynn White, moose roast, and Harry Winner, frlec rabbit or spruce hens.
 Al Dickow is chairman of the annual event. Assisting chairman will be announced later. Although
 no plans for entertainment have
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
KOREAN ORPHANS
 GET CARE PACKAGE FROM 7TH GRADERS

Students in Betty Jo Riddles grade "a received word this week that a CARE package of food donated by them has been receiv- ed by the orphans at Francis Health Center for Children at Teajon, Korea.
 The seventh graders last year raised money in their room by conducting candy sales and ord cred a CARE package toward the end of the school year. Captain Mary C. Williams, USANC, wrote of the arrival of the package and stated the chil- dren who received the package are orphans suffering from tu- berculosis who get specialized care at this rest center.
 Your generosity and kindness is greatly appreciated by the reel pients and those of us who are striving to return these children to good health, she said.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

Members of the Matanuska Val- ley Sportsmen and their guests are looking forward to the groups annual game dinner, to be held this year on October B. Over 12O dishes have already been assign ed. with several additional ones expected. Some of the more un- usual dishes include bear sausage, polar bear, caribou tongue, whistlers, porcupine roast, moose brains, March hare, parki squirrel, venison, bear suey, and caribou salani. Along with these will be many favorite dishes of Alaska game.
 Members whose names are not on the following list are asked to send their dues to or contact Bruce Graham, secretary, as soon as possible so they may obtain their game dinner assignments. Any members who can not fill their assignments are asked to fill in with any of the following: Ducks, geese, trout, jelly, greyhng, parki squirrels, jello or shrimp.
 The following assignments have been made and indicate that again this year the tables will be groaning with a variety of tas- ty game dishes and will prove the prowess of the sportsmen in ob- taining their game-one way or another.
 Elton Aarestad, moose roast or caribou: Roy Barry, fried trout or greyling; Jim Baker, bear sausage, Melvin Burgan, roast ducks; Edward Bellringer, sheep roast; John Bush and Evelyn Bush, barbequed goat ribs; T. R. Buzby, sheep; William Bouwens goose: Mrs. William Bouwens salad; B. S. Barton, spruce hens Maurine Barton, salad; May Brunner, salad or swordfish Leona Burton, spruce hens; Irwin Betti, praised moose ribs; Bot Burkholder, muktuk; Dorothy Cook, pickled caribou tongue Willard Cook, sheep roast ol spruce hen; Donald Cook, sheep Ralph Brothers, roast porcupine Barbara Brothers, wild berry jan or jell; L. N Carson, marmot John Cope, ducks; Jim Conroy ling cod; and Daniel Contini, goa liver.
 Also Al Dickow. sheep or goat Bessie Dugas, polar bear or toss ed salad; Carlos Driggars. swis: moose; Vern Donaldson, caribol tongue pickled or goat roast; liar old Dunn, crab; Virgil Eckert kippered salmon or salad; Clay
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

been announced, there will be a
 program planned for the evening.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
List of Public Works Projects for This Year

Congress appropriated than $34 million to out
construction program in its first the Districts business
year which began last July This list shows the projects and
possible the approximate dates which actual build
ing is due to start. ...#
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Single Concertgeb Concert
Leaves Desire for Return

a small voice Of unusual elo-
quence and charm.
The genius of the guitar is
intimacy. It will never rouse a
Constitutional Hall audience to
loud cheers, primarily because
its delicious subtleties could not
possibly be heard in such a vast
auditorium. Even in the compar-
atiyely small Hall of the Amer
icas. those in the rear could
make out little more than q faint
| tinkle.
But for the favored few down
front. Mr.. de la Torres artistry
was genuinely rare treat. The
nuances in phrasing and dy-
namics the soloist extracted from
the guitar were breathtaking,
but they must have been lost
on that part of the audiences
seated so feet away from the
stage.
Names unknown to the ordi-
nary concert-goer--Robert de
| Visee. Mauro Giuliani. Fernando
| Sor-were presented during the
first half of the program. They
were no more than an earnest
/ token Of the fascinating and vital
music which has been written for
the guitar.
| Works by Latin American
Evening star., 1954-11-24

composers were featured after
the intermission.
Mr.. de la Tore ended his all
too-brief recital inA dazzling
display Of artistic virtuosity. Of
fering two fine short works by
Isaac Albeniz.
This reviewer has frequently
wondered why concert guitarists
do not more avidly seize upon
the virtually unknown literature
for the lutte and vihuela as worthy
additions to their repertoire.
These predecessors of the guitar
were once as popular as is the
piano today. but the wonderful
music written for them is never
heard because the instruments
themselves are no longer played.
Perhaps Mr.. de la Tore, in his
next concert here, will favor us
with a fuller measure of the
really great music he plays so
well, dispensing entirely with the
dessert II necessary.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

at the Church Of the Holy City
last night. The program con-
tanned two pieces Of music that
deserve to be heard again.
The Theme and Variations. =
composed and well played by
Jean Eichelberger, Is thoroughly
contemporary In harmonic
idiom and In form. It is reserved
in tone, mildly dissonant. and
makes full use Of the pianos
technical possibilities.
Miss Eichelberger uses fugal
and initiative devices intel
ligently. and seldom loses sight
OF the theme she is varying. II
the piece is somewhat unexcit-
ing and avoids any real climax,
it at least has the virtues OF
solid workmanship and con-.
sistency Of style.
-Four Songs for Soprano" by
Kathryn Hill Rawls. is a set OF
minor masterpieces. Mrs. Rawls
knows how to create and sls-
tain. a series of moods. she has
a sense Of line and her phrases
move from one point to another
smoothly and easily. The ac-
compartments, which she played
sensitively, serve to enhance the
sentiments of the texts, and al
low the singer full freedom to
project those sentiments. Miss
Carroll Matoon sang capably and
with excellent taste.
Elsewhere on the program was
a variety of works of no dis
tinction. "A "Fugue for Strings
trio. by Neva Garner Green
wood, is correct in the academic
sense, but goes nowhere. The
Nova Scotia Sketches for
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Piano." by La Sale Spier. pro-
grammed on another concert an
evening earlier. were not heard
again by this reviewer. And
various pieces by Marie Seuel-
Hoist and Bonita Grove gave
strength to the German proverb.
Paper can't talk back
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Guitoriist Provides
Rare Musical Treat
By lrvinq Lowens

Rey de la Tore. guitar. Pan Ameri-
can Union. Program: Six .ieces, de
lVisee; Sonata, Opus Is. Giuliani; In
PRODUCTION. Theme and Variations. Sor;
Chores No. /, Villa-Lobos; Preludioy
Tocata ff-st Washinaton perform
ance) Orbon; Three Mexican Songs,
Ponce; Tore Bermeja, Albeniz; Ley
enda, Albeniz.
Rey de la Tore, the Cuban
American guitarist heard last
night at the Pan American
Union, is a master of that in
Strument, and the guitar in the
hands of a master speaks with
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Two Works Stond Out
In Composer Recital
By Homer Ulrich

Federation Of Music Clubs, recital
of composer-members Church Of the
Holy City. Program: Theme and
Variations for piano. Jean Eichel-
Hoist; Legend OF Yonah. Bonita Grove;
Fugue for Strings. Neya Garner
Greenwood. Nature Suite. Bonita
Grove; Four Songs for Soprano,
Kathryn Hill Rawls: Nova Scotia
Sketches, La Sale Spier: Five SONGS
for Soprano, Bonita Grove.
The second recital in a series
featuring composer members o1
the District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs was given
Evening star., 1954-11-24

- >
en- deuil Escher; Suite from the Fire.
bird, Stravinsky.
The difference between the
Concertgebouw Orchestra of Am
Sterdam, which gave a concert
last night at Constitution Hall,
and a first class American or
chestra, the Boston and Philadel-
phia excepted. is not great. In
comparing such orchestras of the
top calibre, the factor Of the
Individual conductor is so great
that the task is difficult and the
result quite possibly an illusion.
The clearly characteristic vel
vety suavity of the strings of the
Boston and Philadelphia would
identify them in blindfold test,
and specialists in the various
woodwinds and brasses might no.
tice idiosyncracies that would
mark the Concertgebouw as Eu-
ropean. But just as the indi-
viduality of English and Amer
ican speech tends to become less
In individuals of higher and
more cosmopolitan education, so
the technical aspects of the
greatest orchestras show few
marked discrepancies.
To calibrate Judgment on this
scale, then, the strings of the
Concertgebouw sound solid. hon.
est and fortnight, a little coarse,
and with an ensemble which
makes up in liveness what it
loses in exactness. The brasses
are rich and sweet in tone, with
out the great brilliance of some
other groups, and the woodwinds
seem notable for their expert
ness in blending rather than
their solo qualities.
1t is more fruitful to describe
the conductor, Eduard van Bel
mum, to those not present in
Constitution Hall last night
tTheir number is less than usual
The hall has not been so packed
for an orchestral concert in
months or years. He is quiet
unaffected and magnetic on the
podium. His music is foursquare
and lacking all frills and mon
keyshines. It is warm and per-
,suasive, solid in its tempos and
not perverse in Its dynamics. as
Is that of some conductors OF
,virtuoso orcheStras.
The Beethoven seemed a bit
serious and reserved but the
other familiar pieces on the pro-
gram were models of sound pre-
sentation. The novelty by the
Dutchman Escher,. scored for
very large orchestra Git was
something new to see IS or so
musicians walk of. the stage be-
fore rather than after the Stra-
Whisky "Firebird" showed the
volume of sound the orchestra
could command.
o3All in all, the Concertgebouw
provided an entertainment one
Of which is all too few. Earlier
this season, the alert Hayes Blu
reau noted a free day in the
schedule Of the Berlin Philhar.
l1onic and added a second con-
cert to the one it had already
engaged. Another by the Con-
certgebouw would also be well
come.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Georgetown PIuns Program

Georgetown University will
train 20 Turkish teachers in
English next year. University ex-
perts also win help the Univer-
sity Of Ankara to develop It's own
English program for political
science teachers.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

concerteebouw Orchestra Of Am.
sterdam, Eduard van Beinuni. conduc-
tor. Constitution Hall Progrant: SYM
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Evening star., 1954-11-24
New Speed-Trigger
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