davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE


The Boston Symphony gave
some uncommon pleasure re-
Gently when 1t performed .
schumann symphony, but the
main access TO this unjustly
neglected master nowadays Ii
through records. This is true
especially Of vocal Schumann.
This IL . pity. . fact nicely
UNDERSIGNED by some recent
releases. Petre Munteanu, o
Romanian born tenor. has es-
sayed on q long playing West
minister disc the collection Of 26
Schumann songs, 'Myrthen,"
and on another the 'Diehter-
liebe" and first "Liederkreis"
cycles. The Is "Dichterliebe"
songs also have been issued
comparatively by Telefunken,
% sung by another tenor.
Anton Dermota.
A few Of the ''Myrthen"
numbers. o miscellaneous eol-
lection with no particular uni
flying theme except Schumann's
basic romantic outlook, are
well-known enough ovid
mung" and der Nussbaum,"
for example,. but the largest
musical public is presumably
blithely ignorant Of them.
Hardly more Is to be sup
posed Of the other two sets.
Munteanu has given evil
dence Of considerable capa-
bilities previously. and he does
competently here. His voice IL
pleasant. although OCCASION
ally on the dry side. and 1t
often contains an element Of
freshness which I find lacking
in Dermota. After q side Of
the latter's 'Dichteriiebe" I
found myself wondering
whether or not anything much
were being said. which Is not
the best recommendation for
q singers efforts. However,
neither tenor is especially
forceful, and ! like some vigor
in male singers. Perhaps both
Of these were too conscious Of
being before a microphone.
Franz Holetschek is the
Munteanu partner and Hide
Dermota, presumably q close
relative, his rivals. Both are
highly capable, and the sound
is good, with Westminster's
slightly more so. Neither maker
bothered to supply texts with
the review copies. although
perhaps a purchaser can cajole
q dealer into providing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TODAY

TODAY
HOWARD UNIvKRsrTY CHOIR and
chsmber orchestra from National
symphOny 2rshsstra o, dsss:ld ,i sis.
E sg:I o q cons.:.. 500 I Dn n All
&. eis: Mice Brsvis. <. et: Ksris.
3d. c SFss S. FL nuii So ss1 h'f'
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHoMS.
j. Fierce Anthony, conductor. Trinity
gpiteopal Church. 400 pm. Candle
fght Carol Service.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR, Gil
Lutheran Church. Fails church. Va.
music.
ST. MARoARErs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Robert h1sknan. orsariat
N Hs ou.sno s0 Ss,is "rI.
baritone. st. Margaret's Church. 400
pm. The Inearnats Word. Eimors
ASCENSION EPISCOPAL CHURCH
and choirmaster. Ascension Episcopal
pm. Prosrsm Of Christmas music
OLIVER coLBEN1soN, violin; Ernest
Uimsr, plane. Phillips p.,, gallery NJ 500 !
Poeme. Chausson: Romanze IN r.
Beethoven; Concerto in A, Opus 81.
YOUNG SiseSa RpSu1Lr CHORAL CLUB. s.s.
Mcconnell, conductor. soloists: MIL
dred Gelvin, cello; grace Hu4aker.
b s'f ,Ss YesD asas eho
Barbara starr. director. Barker Hall;
YWcA, 300 pm. ProSram OF
81 GEoRoE's CHURCH cHoIRs Robert
Zb0rAS. organist and choirmaster; 81,
Georges Church, Arlington. Va. 500
pm. Program OF ChriStmas music
ea1Rea cAofa Gssa a.s
and choirmaster. Assisting artists:
Phyllis Gieseler, soprano: Hilma Lytie'
contralto. Miles Brandon. tenor; John
send. jr., harpsiehordi Michel PaIiier.
moreiand congregatiinai Church. 500
pm 1 Ge1disis hpI sesSi ssf'ie CHURCH
choir, wins 4. Hines. choirmaster.
500 pm. Program Of Christmas
wEs dsI RREsBYTERlAs cHuRc H
tor. eoloists: Jeanne Wesd. Judy
Hart; Robert es Ms..is. nJ!;a4s Rsi ihS..
Barrett. Boyd Carey. western Preshy.
terrain Church. 800 pm, Amahl and
shs Nishs n Vls ..D MsnS.tl cuom.
gNSn. VI Ahxs EEAhGNAh1S N1SArsC'
eoloisis: Prudenes Thomas, soprano;
Cynthia walker, contf alto: stephen b.
Grey, tenor, Thomas 8: RYAN, bari
SPRINGFIELD. METHODIST CHURCH
CHOIR. Robert Rocks, choirmaster.
Soloists: Frances summer, soprano;
HuEh Buekingham. tenor: Larry Phil
lips. baritone: Frances HesehnA, organ.
spTinGneid Methodist Church. 500
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH CHoTRs,
Temple Dunn, condue tor. Wesley
Methodist Church. 500 Pm. a cap
od Rse caTlsiPsi eS msMoa1AL PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH CHoIRs. 4.
Brace Rhosds, conductor: Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church,
500 pm. eong Of Christmas. Ring
cHoIR or THE FIRST coNoREeA-
Whitferd L. Hall. conductor. Solo,
ists: HELEN Troutman, piano: Miles
6randon, tenor: Edith Williams. alto;
Rsaai.. Rational dalIsry Of All
500 Pm. Christmas orat2rio. Part
I nssn: Hodis; Ghri,sus Ea.us .:t'
housky: Peter 90 Ring Dem Bells.
Cain; Twas in the Moon Of winter
| time. arr. paltry; The First Christmas
ssHs e. 0 a.; fE'iS. fs a. sh II:
Jan PIERCE. tenor. warner Bass.
piano. Washington Hebrew consrega-
ti eaor si ioet WITH All ds Yonf o He a0ls:
Msndelfsohn; Sound an Alarm. Han
| del: Lamento proyencal Paladilhe;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Child Came. cioksy: Haileluia Chorus.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SYM
PHoNY ORCHESTRA, Nicholas Pap
pas. conductor; Commerce Depart.
S:lb pm Prelude to Hansel and
e essssd ssgmBseGinck . RhgISa ron
einfonia In B Fat, J. C. Bach: Jesu
Joy Of Mans Desiring. Bach; TFadi-
tionnl Chirstmas SONGS.
Trap FAMILY SINGERS. VeRy Rev.
Franz Washer, conductor. conatitu-
ton Hall, $50 Pm. Sing We and
chant II, Morley; Innsbruck ich musa
dieh lasssn. 1ssaci sweet Honey:
sucking Bees. Wiibye; Three old
Netherland Dances. anon. L. Rossia-
mol en- Amour. Couperin; Trio Sonata
In r. Telemann; Pastorale. Valentino
Washer; Jeso Redemptor omnium.
Gregorian; QUEEN vidistis pastores,
Dering; Senex puerum portabat. Byrd;
Tenebrae factae stunt, EberiIn Reeina
eoeli latare. AichinRer; Christmas
carols of various nstionaiities.
Christmas music announcements will
appear in The Star later in the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

have . great influence On thu
demeanor Of the public. q
Compared with others ak
hand. including o Bachauer.
New London (England) Or
chestra version recently issued
by RCA Victor, the new Chi.
cago recording has . decided
extra quota Of pyrotechnics.s !,
Side two Of the review copy.
however. reproduced some Of;
them rather fuzzily. and,
whether the volatile Gilels paee
viii satisfy all musical tastes
Is an open question.
A Gilels rendition Of the
Rachmaninoh third concerto
(AngeD Is more to this de-,
partment's current taste II
repertoire. Here, oddly enough.
volatility is more apparent BIZ,
its absence, but this is an At;
tractive performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
WhittoII Foundation
Brings Joy to Capitol
BY DAY THORPE

by DA1 AhOhE q
Collectors are happy peo-
pie" said Goethe. with a pro-
leptic nod at Mrs. Gertrude
Clarke Whittall, who attests
the truth of his observation.
Mrs. Whittall has gathered
up manuscripts Of music and
poetry, and she has assembled
one of the three greatest joys
known to man. a string quartet
not just any string quartet,
but a quartet of Stradivari,
and not just a skinny quartet.
but one with a third and spare
Stradivari fiddle. in case Of
need.
Her many friends, those who
know her personally, and the
thousands who give her silent
thanks when they see her at
one of the chamber music
concerts she sponsors at the
Library Of Congress, know that
the octogenarian patron Of
music smiling in her seat in
the back of the hall is one Of
the happiest persons in WASH
ington.
Founders Day Events
This week the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation
which she established in 1885
Is celebrating its founders day
by two concerts of choral,
chamber and orchestral music
Of Mozart, conducted by Leo
pold Stokowski. The true
founder. whose death occurred
December IS. 1887. is, accord
ing to the nominal one. An
tonic Stradivari. an artisan
who made LIS violins. violas
and cellos, 602 Of which are
still in existence. and five Of
which are the glory Of the
Foundation and the almost
breathing companions Of Mrs.
whittall, who found and bought
them singly to reunite them
after two centuries Of solitary
wandering.
The Whittall Foundation is
one Of four active organiZa-
lions devoted to various phases
Of music whose activities are
wholly or partially in the
charge Of members Of the
Music Division Of the Library
of Congress. The Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation
commissions music and puts
on concerts and recitals: the
Koussevitsky Foundation, by
its charter of unlimited scope.
is known for its commissions
and for the arranging Of per-
Torrance, and the Nicholas
Longworth Foundation honors
the memory of the former
Speaker of the House by an
annual concert in his name.
Whittall Foundation Aims
The Whittall Foundation
has as its purpose the accu-
mutation Of rare musical
manuscripts, deposited in the
Library. where they are at the
disposal Of scholars; the per-
Torrance of chamber music
concerts in the Library. and
the care and display OF the
great Stradivari instruments.
The beautiful Whittall Pavil-
lion was built to be the public
home Of the instruments. but
1t serves also the more en-
dearing purpose Of providing
q hall to accommodate over
flow audiences from the ad-
jacent Coolidge Auditorium.
1t is noteworthy that the
benefactors Of three Of the
Library's foundations are
women vino for years were
contemporaries. each a domi-
nant and spirited individual.
The staff at the Library has
always enjoyed the respect
and affection Of hundreds of
musicians who have appeared
under the aegis Of the various
foundations: it Ii more re-
markable that the staff has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

R4ay tAAC SOAASCA VI 4SA - yVeAA'
The quartet has been playing
for her ever since, and a.
Haydn moved to Esterhaza and
Bach to Leipzig, the four mem
bers bought themselves homes
here and became Washing
tonians.
Having collected her quartet
both instruments and players
and built the Whittall Pa
Wilton In the Library, Mrs.
Whittall turned to the collec-
ton Of music. She bought the
Jerome Scarborough library
Of musical manuscripts. o large
and impressive accumulation
Of classic scores which became
the nucleus Of the treasure
store Of autograph music and
letters owned by the Whittall
Foundation.
The Foundation now has
available for scholars auto
graphs of Bach. Beethoven.
Brahms. seph Haydn.
Michael Haydn. Mendelssohn.
Meyerbeer, Mozart, Paganini.
Roger. Schoenberg, Schubert.
Clara Schumann. Wagner. and
Weber. Some, as the Mozart
Gran Partita for Is instru-
ments to be played by Sto-
kowski this week. are Of prime
Importance, for in the case Of
this work. at least. there is no
published "urtext" edition.
I was amazed when talking
to Edward Waters Of the Mu-
sic Division Of the Library q
few days ago to learn that
Rudolph Serkin, playing the
Beethoven sonata In Z. Opus
100. from the manuscript in
the Library o few years ago.
found discrepancies between 1t
and the best published edi-
tons. On thinking 1t over.
realized that this story is no
clear evidence that the editions
we know are wrong. for Bee
thoven was an artist who. like
Balzac, would rather have the
printer decipher his manu-
scripts than do 1t himself.
A revised proof may be more
nearly authentic Beethoven
than the autograph.
Worth Half . Million
The Whittall Foundation Is
now worth between Q half mil
lion and 100000. in addition
to its physical assets Of instru-
ments and music. Its benefac-
tor has established another
and smaller poetry foundation
at the library for the collection
Of poetry manuscripts. By act
Of Congress, the Government
has assumed financial respon-
sibility and has guaranteed the
foundation Q per cent re-
turn on It's money in per-
petuity. For the last IL years
the foundation has presented
an average Of 30 annual con-
certs-20 by the Budapest and
the rest by other Quartets,
chamber organizations and
soloists. OF course. q number
Of these concerts are still the
personal gift Of Mrs. Whittall.
for the foundation is not yet 30
affiuent q patron Of music.
All Whittall Foundation con-
certs (indeed, all concerts at
the Library Of Congress) are
free. Some are by invitation,
but most are open TO the pub
lie, which can get reserved
tickets for the service charge
Of . quarter at the downtown
Snow Bureau. The auditorium
IL much too small for all who
want TO be present and for
many years concerts have been
broadcast by Station WGMS.
When you 60. you will invari-
ably see your hostess. for II
Gertrude Clarke Whittall loves
music she loves people no less.
and she seldom misses . con-
cert. where she hears her IA
vorite Brahms and Mozart and
can see the Joy she has brought
to her fellow-listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

died in 1922. Mrs. Whittall
gave her Massachusetts, home
to the Freemasons to be used
as a hospital, and turned her
attention to her lifelong inter-
ests. poetry and music. Helped
by Louis Krasner, q we'll
known concert violinist. she
began to assemble a string
quartet Of Stradivari instru-
ments, and. since q good fiddle
must never remain too long
idle for reasons Of its health
as well as for reasons Of beau
ty, she found three other play
ers besides Krasner who made
up a quartet to coax her 1lddles
to sing to her. Mrs. Whittall
today calls herself "a child Of
destiny" 1t seems likely that
destiny had an eye on her. and
seeing that she not only knew
what she wanted and could get
1t, but also that she wanted
what was caviar to the gen.
eral, recognized in her someone
worthy Of his parenthood.
Coming to Washington In
1884. Mrs. Whittall looked
about and found in q town
which at this time was virtu-
ally barren Of chamber mu-'
sic q fertile oasis in the Lii
brary of Congress.
On her own initiative she
went to Herbert Putnam. then
Librarian Of Congress, and
said: II have i've Stradivarius
instruments, q quartet and
lagniappe. Would you like TO
take them and find players to
use them?"
It must have been quite .
moment for q librarian. but 1t
was one which Putnam was
not too stunned to seize.
The instruments have never
since left the Library. not even
for repairs. which are made on
the premises, and the United
States Government, unmind-
full of Ozymandias. says they
will stay there forever"
Familiarity q Requisite
Recitals were given from
time to time on the instru-
ments, and the peerless beauty
of each and the perfect en-
,semble Of the whole was uni
versally recognized. The
quartet of Stradivari. however.
was never shown of to its
very best advantage for two
reasons that soon became OBJ
vious: instruments of so deli
cate and evanescent an aroma
must be played regularly, and.
more important, they must be
lived with and understood by
the artists playing them. A
good violinist, having access to
the finest fiddle in the world
only for q few rehearSals and
q performance. would rather
play his own instrument. less
exalted. perhaps. but familiar.
so the library and Mrs.
Whittall sought out o quartet
whose pleasant duty 1t would
be to rehearse with the instru-
ments and to give regular
recitals on them at the library.
There were many excellent
Quartets in the country In the
mid-thirties. but no group Of
musicians was hit harder by
the depression. For a quartet
of the first water there can
be nothing else Of interest in
missionary would say "in
life" -Four personalities must
merge with each other, yet
must never cease to be in
dividuals; four techniques must
be as one. The odd job out
side the quartet, however ex-
acting and musicianly. can be
accepted only to the detriment
of the quartet, and a member
Of a truly great quartet rarely
Is heard as soloist or seen In
the ranks Of an orchestra.
But quartet-playing was ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TUESDAY

Ih[ERicAN uNIvHRsITY CHORUS.
James l. NleLain, director: American
uniyersity Orchestra, George stsiner,
conductor. American University, 500
pm, Break Forth, Bach; Beside Thy
Gardner: Blow winds softly blow,
arr Mueller; The Sleep Of the Infant
Jesus, deyaert; Hark Bethlehem, arr.
Bement: wonder as wander. arr.
ancient Polish songs and dances.
Papufnik: symphony In C, Opus 10,
No g. Boechefini; When the Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

csntass. % nj Tisrfs. os@e: Tomb
disIs snsoat,., peSa.sy; fnpro@D Ds
In A nat, Schubert; Ad ana adoshem,
Miner: Tanehum. oolub; Adsrim.
ch oS.I. y1S udels i 5e,y iS" GI ,:II.
CHORUS OF TIE CATHOLIC UNIvKR-
eITY OF AMERICA. John Paul. con-
auctor; eoloists: Edna Phillips, harp;
asr H' R. IoDrsG nsn.'d Srsns
Donald Clifford, bass; Joan Harrison,
harp; Ceeile Gee. harp. Catholic uniyer-
sity. $40 pm. Program OF Christ
HIGH SCHOOL A.
CAPPELLA CHOIR, Ellen Beekman.
director. Northwestern High School,
3:45 pm. Program Of Christmas
CHURCH cAoiRs. ]. rlni.1 eSs:.en,
director. Soloist Jane Schaher,
orsan: Robert L.rus. violin. Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church, Silver
music festival Of . nR: ancient.
medieval and modern carols.
JUNE BARBERIs, soprano; Elizabeth
kenn.ds :sss so Wn,,s cs.Ss.9
lain. piano; Vivian MeMahlll, piano:
Max Eisenbergh, clarinet; villa Sem.
pie, piano. washington MUSICAL 1nSti-
Handel; Elesy upon t The Death III Of Queen UsGi
Mary. Grilien, schumann: Fabel,
sehumenn: Aufschwana. schumann;I
P q i aiEt s Rsr dem o Pssen hub
chausson; Revsii. OPUS H. H. No. ~
Chausson: Dansenses de Delphes. De
busy Clair de Lnns, Debussy; COLL:
Opus IL. No. ]. c6ausson; La cigsie.
Opus -. No. 4, chausson; o Don
Fatale. Verdi; scherzo in fiat minor.
Opus Brahms; Partol ma tn ben
Massenet: Csmpanella, PaEanini-Liszt.
TOMORROW
NATIONAL SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA.
Concert, Catholic uniyersity, 1890
5 in B. Bach; Three Dances from The
Battered Bride, Smetana: Peer 0ynt
suite No. I, GrieE: March TO the Scat
fold from symphonie Fantastiaue.. Ber-
Flowers, Tchatkopsky.
YALE 0LEE CLUB. Fenno Heath. conduc-
tor. Lisner Auditorium, $40 pm.
Mother Of Men. Seth .BinRham 'O1:
S ff f.. Las. w wor ss' 4 ps crSe nan
dal Thompson; Landscapes. Heath 80;
We BE Soldiers Three. anon: The Bells
q the steeple. eammsrtini; The Tur-
Tell II on the Mountain, arr. Work:
The Miracle Of Ct. Nicholas, arr. Da-
wilson: Deck the Halls, arr. Heath so:
Negro Folksongs American Sea Chan
teys. Wifienpoof sonss, and Yale
JACK HEIDELBERG, piano. Phillips CAL
lery. $50 pm. Toccata In D. Bach:
Sonata ago. 8traVinsky; Images.
Debussy: Scarbo, Ravel. IntermeZzo
In B Minor. Brahms; IntermezEo In Z
Minor. Brahms; Intsrmezzo In c,
Brahms: Rapsody In z Plat Brahms:
Anegro 1e46). John Coleman: Nevar-
cHiooRn6sS eeoaF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
CHOIR, Rev. Russeli Wooiien. con-
ductor Soloists: Edna Phillips, harp:
Carol Hoppe, soprano: Edward Owens.
tenor. Pan American Union. 600
pm. 10 How . Rose Fer. Blooming.
Praetorius; ALA Riya del Tehro. Pales-
trina: o che splendor. Des Pres;
Occurs desolez, Des Pres: Plus nulE
Teeretx. Des Pres: Seven anonymous
Vtllancieos from the cAneionero de
Qpsala; Concierto do Navidad, Paul
Csonka; Three choruses from Alice in
Wonderland. Irving Fine; The Three
Kings, william: wonder 90 wander.
arr. Niles: Go tell 1t on the mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
LIGHTS ON

N~A Test Ioa Ability % Q Iune Deteetnt
Each Of these popular about some kind OF nlumn
alton Score 20 points for each you can Identify
from the clues below
/. This little light gives only candlspower dsbO.
Z. Blow 1t out and 1t gives none 0e6D.
3. This old is no longer our streets $3.50
T. I'm beginning to (phrase meaning TO understand~
(le45).
3. These lights help ships nnd port deSD.
Turn to Page Ella for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
GMELs, TWICE

RCA Victor has been evin-
cling great anticipation regard
ing comment on its production
Of the Tschaikowsky B fat
concerto with the Chicago
Symphony and the sensational
Soviet pianist. Gilels. as If
comment were expected to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
DEFENSE POSITION ON
MRS MOSS RIDICULOUS
SAYS MCCARTHY

Chicago amp - Wisconsin
Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy last
week charged the Defense depart
ment with taking a ridiculous
position" in the Annie Lee Moss
security risk.
IF the information they 1.-THE
Defense Department. have on her
is bad enough to keep her away
from all classified material, she
shouldn't be working at all for the
department" Mccarthy said. She
is either a bad security risk or a
good security risk"
The Republican senator added.
ITO say she isn't good enough
risk to handle classified informa-
ton but to give her a job where
she rubs elbows with people who
do is a rather ridiculous position
to take"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

champs won without opposition.
Ballard outpointed Valvin White
from Unity House across the
river in a thrill-packed exhibition
bout.
Scarver won his city title by
technical knockout over Don Pow
ers in 1927 of the second round
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

s .. m. international Geneva
Executives Club Banquet and
Charity Ball, Lowry Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Almost About
~~~~--~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-
Everything
~ Percy viiIs
Dear Editor:

San FranciscoThs City
many things such eating places
mans Wharf, Golden Gate Bridge
about 10000 and had better than game
Friday Free-ways that save motorists so much time and miles The
city built hill after hill
painted city well poced
city many liberal laws liquor places open until M
and on Sundays pin ball machines and poker
dog games bookings dice ia
the meantime
buck The enough city licenses make this the
porous city in the west
a great sports town This the home OF the football
a9ers and round the sport pro
footbaers Anything an individual does makes big There
wrestling show every and and
packs em in time no makes local boxing
show held every week with about half dozen championship
matches held every year And about than national
Tv
Market Street the the
sailors take There open night day
Market Stree, There papers morning
Herb
gossip column and his salary said TO be $4,000 Nearly
every corner downtown has a cigar store
Joe DiMaggo the aitime hero this by
people fe His making the Hall OF Fame made
headlines all front the Sunday night
dinner his people congat
atng him selection customer asked Joe
photographed make me a big man with my
children no said After ALL this Maryn
Monroe"
Jackie Robinson spent few days Making
National
ID MaggoB predict
only matter OF three years
Major League In this town They that Nomeln
Lou THESE match will draw better than $4,000 this
coach the Los Angeles
Rams good reading
he played football 20 North
coach Tom Kennedy Couldn't happen to a nicer fellow
sign on Market street at food place Imported California
Olives Hmmm 2 The street ride the hills something
must do and It's forgomenot There
1000 saloons In Frisco This
tovnneesng with thousands
town They tell that there
than In the rest OF the United States
There seven TV channels and radio stations
The Cow palace home OF wrestling
entirely different kind Of date February
right predict that hen pack the population
Frisco Is 100000 people
travelling and vacaonng the population
The hills and bay especially ut night makes this
beautiful to look at Thus far haven't into the
hears much about The temperature
has been about 90 night
less Just chilly enough topeoat BY
shall be Los Angeles and Palm Springs III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
e'''=' Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Harry Davis Phyllis Wheatey boxing Minneapolis
Golden Gloves championship
had IS points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

The ever popular ''Bullmoose"
Jackson, blues recording star and
his band viii play for dance at
the Minneapolis Labor Temple,
Thursday night, Feb, IT, Bull
moose" win be presented by d, p,
Black,
Jackson, the singing saxophon-
list will sing some OF his recording
favorites, ''Bowiegged Woman"
"Sneaty Pete" and ''Moosie"
Many music lovers viii remem-
Der Bullmoose' most famous song,
II Love You. Yes l Do"