davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-10

bright. II lacking something Of
hravura: her treatment Of the
cantahile slow movement was
poised and singing, unmarried
BY excessive rubato: and the
rondo positively sparkled- Her
approach to o somewhat tired
concerto was fresh and straight
forward. The conductor and or
chestra found her enthusiasm
contagious. and gave her excel
lent support.
The program began with a set
Of six movements drawn from
the wealth Of opera. music in
cidental to plays. and the like. by
Englandis most gifted composer,
Henry Purcell. In the overture to
'.The Gordian Knot United, !"
which opened the group. the per-
Torrance was marred by slug
gishness in the lower parts. but
the playing improved as it went
on. In the last number Of the
group. a hunting scene from
king Arthur" the orchestra as
whole. and particularly the
horns, played very effectively.
The E fiat symphony Of Mozart
is one of the great works from
the supeflatively fine year of
1888. in which Mozart also wrote
the G minor and C major SYM
phonies. The orchestra sounds
different from the usual Mozart
score. because he substituted,
clarinets for the oboes. Last
night the clarinet playing was
particularly fine. especially in the
wonderfully lyric trio of the
minuet. The performance as a
whole was adequate. The brasses
were excellent. in a very un-
grateful auditorium for brasses,
and here and there the whole
orchestra had moments of crisp
ness and pace that were very
pleasant to hear. The musicians
Of the orchestra are, on the
whole. very capable, and a little
more attention to attacks and
releases. and a little better
balancing Of solo voices now and
then would raise the level of their
performance to a point compa-
rable with the very best chamber
orchestras.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Ed Sullivan
Southern Cal Roins
Making Neurotics

Rita Hayworth and Dick Haynes
to spend ten days at the Foh-
tainbleu In Miami Beach.
Ann Miller k.o.'d her bronchitis.
Eli Wallack, leaving the
London "Teahousen January Is.
joins the N. Y. troupe when
John Forsythe checks out for
Hollywood February IA.
10 Stafford and Paul Weston
bought a San Fernando chicken
ranch. Ella Kazan cycling
'The Flowerfng Peach'' as his
first Warner film. j. Jed Harris
has London rights to "Lunatics
and Lovers"
*i#
Record called aThe Investi-
gator" a satire on Mccarthy,
being bootlegged in from Cam
ada. Susan Hayward dieted
down to 10. Claude Cartier
giving baubles and bangles to
Lisa Van. The Sid Luft
Judy Garland) Stork expected
around April 10. 4. Betty Bruce
dating Jack Douglas. y. Oleg
Cassini and Grace Kelly at
Luc hi WIS. incidentally, the
Steve Allen takeoff on the Cas-
sini TV show was hilarious.
Strike It Rich" publicists. the
Morris Silvers, named him JEFF
frey David. i. ."Bus Stop" into
rehearsal Monday. Ida Luz
pino's doctor diagnosed her
knee-growth ast 1on-malignant.
Nanette Fabray with Arthur
Moore at Carlton House.
#*
Yankee Scout Bill Skiff recu-
perating from a broken hip.
Dick Aldrich. Otto Preminger.
Richard Myers cooking up deal
at the Colony. f.. Patricia Jessel
and Francis Sullivan, in Witness
for the Prosecution" got their
starts in Peter PAN" Sullivan
was the Great. Big Little Panther
when the Barrie whimsy was le-
4viyed at the Adelphi in London
In 1924: Patricia was Wendy in
1888. (. Bob Hope gets an Ed
Murrow Person to Person" visit
in March. Irish Institutes
testimonial dinner to Mayor
Wagner. Commodore Hotel. on
the 18th. =. Ivan Parks recov-
ering from ulcer operation at st.
Francis Hospital. Miami.
Copa chorines switched hastily
from green to orchid hair dye.
Six of them getting hot cap
treatments to remove green
streaks.
Vic Damone phoned. happily
related that they expect an Au-
gust Stork. Ann Sothern and
Bill Andrew inseparable. The
Justin Arndts tBibi Osterwald)
expect Sir Stork. :. David Niven
spending his week ends painting
a family portrait Of the Hum
phrey Bogarts. Lou Edelman,
Danny Thomas TV producer. be-
ing treated for high blood pres
sure. Toni Arden to the
Desert Inn. Las Vegas. January
18. -. Princess Margaret's new
hairdo is sleek and sophisticated,
no more curls punched at ear
level. Berj Vaughan. subbing
for ailing handman Mike Durso.
serenading Marcy Reid.
Click: Harold 'Fonville's piano
magic at No. Fifth avenue.
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
News OF MUSIC E..
Excellent Vienna Choir Boys
Called Victims Of Bad Handling

rate In pitch. and remarkably
precise rhythmicalIy. The direc-
ton Of Gerhard Track was not
Of 4 ealiber to match the matte
rial he was leading, as II In
clined to be uneven In tempo
and choppy In phrasing. The
music. after opening with a short
perfunctory gesture toward the
repertoire that should be funda-
mental with q good church choir.
continued with an Arrangement
OF Mozart's save Verum Corpus
that showed neither finesse nor
elegance.
After the intermission, the con-
cert concluded with such clearly
unvocal works as arrangements
of "Humoresque" and "The Blue
Danube
This concert would have been
con1mendable if 1t had been ar.
ranged to show OF lesser tall
ents. But the Vienna Choir
Boys are a great musical organ
ization with a background not In
ferior in ideals and quality to any
musical group one can name. In
the world Of music. boys are not
embryonic men whose musicality
is of a lower order than that Of
adults. Composers have always
considered boys a medium for the
expression Of music in which no
artistic concessions need be made
The Vienna Choir Boys are young
and can be used willy-nilly at
the discretion Of their mentors.
They should not be treated as q
wandering SideShoW.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
News Of Music
Bx Day Thorpe

Vienna choir Boys. Gerhard Traek.
director. Constitution Hall Program:
ss v.ss9s SS9sinAs Ay: .r SsqS MoIs9 1nh Fo5s Ps:
Angelicus rranek; Mensch. steh stiif
light opera, Schnbert-KrteS Aumor-
ne. eiegi; Heidenroslein.. folksong. arr.
urhanek: Das Nuhlred. tolksones Jagef
aus Kurpfalz. folksong. An der
Schoenen Blauen Donau. Strauss. arr.
II the owners Of Rin-Tin-T Tin
made that fine dog behave like q
pussycat, the public would resent
the indignity; II Roy Rogers
treated Trigger as though he
were a donkey. he would probably
die with his boots on. But ex-
ploiters Of talented children can
mortify them in any profitable
manner and. so long as the young
ones do not show the lack Of
milk, oatmeal and spinach. they
are immune from popular indig-
nation.
The % Vienna Choir Boys who
gave a concert yesterday after.
noon in Constitution Hall have
all the fundamental skill of alb
solutely excellent singers. The
vehicle In which they were pre-
sented--the piece de resistance
of the concert-was a long, ram
bling one-act opera whichN the
management had the effrontery
TO say was arranged from the
music OF Franz Schubert's op-
eras, which lacked any dramat-
ic distinction and was destitute
Of any musical value whatever.
The boys, with the Elasticity and
tractability Of their years from
Z to 14-romped through this
mish-mash without direction or
evidence Of training, showing
nothing Of good ensemble, CO.
ordination or intelligible diction.
singing like expert choirboys on
q day OF. having fun at a pic
mic. There was no evidence Of
discipline on the one hand or Of
opportunity for the young artists
On the other. Z
That the boys are musical and
accurate singers was clearly
shown in the choral numbers
that came before and after the
insult to Vienna's most eminent
musical native son. They are in
telligent. attentive. very accu-
Evening star., 1955-01-10

find satisfying music-making.
amusing commentary from Leo
Wolfson, and. above all. an at
mosphere that is relaxed and ut
terly devoid Of fanfare. Though
not pretending great achieve
ment or polish, the players give
readings that are perfectly re-
spectacle and musically absorb
ing. which is no mean accom-
plishment when the composers
are. Mozart and Beethoven.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Rocket Film Set

The Washington Film Council
win meet for a 1915 pm. lunch-
con Wednesday in the fourth
floor dining room Of the YWCA,
Seventh and K streets NV.
Dom Munson, Of Martin Air.
craft Co.. will show a film on
Viking rockets entitled Horizon
Unlimited"
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Life Of Christ Workshop

The Congregational Churches
in the Washington area will
sponsor a workshop on the life Of
Christ from 6 to 10 pm. Wednes-
day in the Rock Spring Congre-
cation Church. Rock Spring and
Little Falls roads. Arlington.
DR.. w. Russell Bowie. author Of
religious books for children and
young people. will speak.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Adult Glasses to Open

The High Point High School,
Cherry Hill and Powder Mill
roads. Beltsville, will open reg
istration for the second semes-
ter Of adult evening classes at
Z pm. January II. Courses will
be offered in tipping. sewing, art.
general crafts, woodwork and
graphic arts.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Pianist Receives Ovation
At National Gallery
Bv Wendell MoToroye

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales Conductor Eoloist: Jeaneane
Dowis. Piano. National Gallery Of Art.
PROGRAM: Six Excerpts from Dramatic
Music. Purcell: symphony No. 80 10
No. ! in c for Plano and orchestra,
Beethoven.
Jeaneane Dowis. young and
comely pianist. received an ova-
ton from capacity audience at
the National Gallery for her very
capable performance of the C
major concerto Of Beethoven.
Her passage work was clean and
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Erosion Tukes Toll

TEHERAN.--Much Of the
once fertile soil of Iran. Syria,
Greece. italy and North Africa
has now become barren land be-
cause of extensive soil erosion.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Ethical Society Enjoys
Another Musical Evening
BY Fronk c. compbeIl

The washington Ethical Society.
Walter Leonard, violin; Ned Spindel.
Tssior. flute: Leo Woifsohn. Si commsnts.
tor. Program: pivertimento, K. $50,
Evening star., 1955-01-27
tIiohIiohss for Today

spectacle young man sus-
pected Of passing counterfeit
dollars.
s:so. WT0P lsl-ciimaz: RI
cardo Mnntalban Is 8 peace-
loving gambler trapped IN Z
small western town that Is
terrorized BY his two british
brothers. in 'The Mojays
KID" with Ward Bond.
500. W1EAL t5)-So You Want
to Lead a Band: Denise Lor
Is guest vocalist.
9::3o, WRC tll-Ford Theater:
Joan Bennett thinks her hus-
band has found another love
when she finds Q perfumed
note. in Letters Marked
Personal" )" with Melyyn Dou-
glas.
9:30. WTOP ts,-Four star
Playhouse: Teresa Wright
stars IN The Good Sister. .
a drama involving the lives
of q nun. an American SOL
dier and an orphan.
$3.50. WMAL l7l-Pond's Thea
ter: "The Cofnered Man, =
boxing story. stars Buster
Crabbe.
1900, WRC t4l-Video Theater:
Louis Hayward and Marilyn
Erskine star in $50 Evil NY
& Love-" Also. Redbook movie
awards are announced.
11:20, WMAL t7)Seven Star
Theater: Warner GLAND stars
as Charlie Chan. In q mystery
set In Shanghai.
11:25, WTOP t9)--The Late
Show: Maxwell Reed and
Susan Shaw appear In the
suspense drama 'sWall Of
Death"
Radio Tod1y.
$500, WWDCBill Alexander:
Interviews the Clovers quar-
tet.
$500, WGMS b. G. Federation
Of Music Clubs Student RE-.
cital: John Vermillia, bari.,
tone. and David Loewenstein,
pianist.
9;45, WWDC Seaborn p. Coli
Inns: The national com.
r1lander Of the American
Legion speaks from the Hotel
Statler on Does America
Come First?"
1900. WTOP-Music I'll Dawn:
Selections include Malher,s
Symphony No. I In D Minor.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TeIey'iis;on Today

$50, WTOP fs) The Early
Show: A parson learns that
there are times when fight
ing becomes necessary, in
Texas Parson. starring
Ross Ford and Lynne Rob-
ertSl
TOO, WT0P l9) Hans Chris
tian Andersen: An honest
young boy wins the hand Of
q princess after doing Q
good deed.
500, WTOP tsl-Ray Milland
Show The star inadvert-
emily becomes involved with
the law and aids police In
the unmaskine Of a robber.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Justice: Gary
Merrill is assigned to defend
q man charged with murder
who cannot remember his
past, in Strange Terror, =
co-starring Harry Townes.
s:30, WMAL t5)-T-Men In
Action: Government agents
are put on the trail of Gene
Reynolds, . seemingly re-
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Tonight. $40
MARTIN
AGROMSKY

Fnmed commentator and Psabody
Awosd winner ia q comprehensive
onolysis Of the days news.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

called Congressional Townships (not to
be confused with the political subdivi-
sions called townshipsJ. Congressional
Townships are, in turn, laid off into Sec
tions Since a section (640 acres) is
mile square, there are So sections in
each township The sections are num-
bered from to SO, with number / in
the upper right hand corner The top
row of six sections across a township
is numbered from right to left, the next
row from left to right and so on, max
ing section number So in the lower right
hand corner
Now suppose we go back to our mas
ter point in Gallatin County. Each town
ship unit east and west of the point is
called range-range east if east of
the principal meridian and range west
if west of the meridian. In like man.
ner, each township unit north and south
of the point is called township-town-
ship north If north of the base line and
township south if south of the line.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
How to Read Legal Descriptions of Land

HAVE YOU EVER looked at the legal
description of your land-northwest
quarter of section 1, range ID east.
township A north, etc.-and wondered
bit what it is all about? What is the
meaning of such terms as orange. .
township, principal meridian
''base line" ETC.?
Maybe you know your surveying and
understanding it all perfectly or maybe
you did once but, now that we mention
it, it's little hazy. Well, here's Just
a refresher review.
First, survey-wise, all points in Mon
tana are located in relation to a point
in the western tip of GalIatin County.
This point is formed by the intersection
of two lines. The line running north and
south is called the Montana Principal
Meridian and the line running east and
west is called the base line (see map).
From these intersecting lines the en-
tire state is laid off into emile squares
Evening star., 1955-06-08
IA Area Institutions to Get
Scientific Study Grants

conferences in support Of
science, $4,000.
Science Service, Inc, for edu-
cation in the sciences, $4,000
Grants ON Manpower
Four Washington institutions
will receive grants for maintain
ing scientific manpower. They
are the American Institute OF
Biological Sciences, $26,400;
American Psychological Associa-
ton, $500: Federation oi
American Societies for expert.
mental Biology, $15,750, ane
National Academy of Sciences
$21, 500.
Other grants will go to:
| DR.. Satyu Yamaguti, United
States Agricultural Research
Center, Beltsville. Md, for prep
aration of a publication entitled
Systems Helminthum," $500
| DR.. Dayton E. Carritt, Chesa.
Ipeake Bay Institute, Annapolis
Md, to Trace Metals in the
Geology of Chesapeake Bay
$4,000.
| DR.. Leah ch-Frankenthal
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, Nd, for a study o1
Epsilon -Acylase in Animal or.
gans and Tissue" $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
House Passes Bill
| IDedicutinq Lee Home

The House yesterday passed
and sent back to the Senate a
resolution to dedicate the Lee
Mansion in Arlington Cemetery
Ito Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Senate resolution was
amended slightly by the House
and will require the approval OF
the Senate before going to the
White House.
The House also passed and
sent to the Senate a joint resolu-
tion authorizing acceptance from
1.-THE government of Venezuela OF
a statue of Simon Bolivar, known
as the "Great Liberator."
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Fourteen area institutions and
scientists will receive over $780,
900 in quarterly grants "for
basic research and related mat
ters." the National Science Foun-
dation has announced.
The related matters" range
all the way from $4,000 for a
study ito trace metals in the
geology of Chesapeake Bay" to
$l7.250 for research on TAX
onomy of the Bamboos" at the
Smithsonian Institution.
In all, the National Science
Foundation made 297 grants
totaling $2.810,000 for schools
and scientists in 40 States and
the District.
Those to area schools and in
dividuals are:
The University of Maryland
for % Particle Theory and
Foundations of Field Theory" "
under Prof. John S. Toll, $22, 800,
and 90 Low Energy Transacy-
lation in Animal Tissues" under
DR.. Samuel P. Bessman, $500.
Fish Egg Study
The Maryland Department ot
Research and Education, Solo
mons. Md, Fish Eggs and
Larvae Of Chesapeake Bay
under DR.. Romeo Mansuetti
$4,000.
The National Academy OF
Sciences for Biology and Ecol-
ogy of Rats on Pacific Islands, -
$4,000.
Smithsonian Institution, TAX
onomy of Bamboos," under
Floyd A. Mcclure.
American Physiological So
ciety. for a workshop on the
teaching of physiology in under
graduate colleges. $6,400.
American Institute of Biolog-
ical Sciences, for expenses Of
organization and operation
$17,600.
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, fol
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C, Health DEPARTMENT.
BOYS

BOYS
Bertram and Dorothy AnseIl.
Donald and Mildred Bedel
BENJAMIN and Amelie Bnrgunder' jr.
David and Margaret Comm.
Joseph and Betty Crupper.
Joseph and Alma Eanet.
ToTgeir and Pamela Finsaas.
Roger and Dorothy Furey.
Irving and Miriam Gross,
Thomas and Lawanda Haney. sr.
Ernst and Hide Hofmann.
Rafael and Alicia IsaVa
Sherman and Eleanor Joyce, jr.
John and Junita Mahan.
Albert and Phyllis Mapou.
Leroy and Martha Mecikaiski. jr.
Edward and Bettye Miflin.
| Louis and Dora Moses.
Robert and Martha Mullicaa.
John and Elizabeth Owens. .f.
Michael and Shirley Pallansch.
Robert and Frances PreSSon.
| William and Miriam Russell.
Vasel and Virginia Slower,
Steve and Colo Stephanadis.
joseph and Barbara Taylor.
John and Patricia Tolbert.
Hank and Rose Wiener.
George and Madeline Zenker.
Robert and Estelle Taylor
Walter and Cornelia Cole
sEeest sR0seFs and and nsTfreTts GatpsTne atson Es
Earl. and Mary Riley.
Godfrey and Vera Barber.
Robert and Marie Boyd.
Robert and Patricia Cilento.
Sherwin and -Jacqueline Crown.
Paul and Helen Cullen.
Harlan and Doris Farmer.
Andrew and Reba Flaherty.
Edward and Mary Griialva.
Arthur and Catherine Hanson.
William and Marguerite Hepburn.
Horace and Peral Hunt, jr.
William and Joan Jennings.
Edwin and Margaret McElwain.
| l0 pid
Milford and Georsina Matthews, jr.
jerome and Mary Moskowitz.
| William and Betty Murphy.
Kenneth and Helen Owen.
Jacque and Ruth Padgett
Thornton and Gisele Perry.
| W. Wolf and Mildred Reade.
Albert and PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER.
John and Mary Stansbury.
Hugh and Suzanne Tankersley.
Elias and Pearl Weinherser.
Charles and Alma YeomanS.
Simos and Helen Zuppas.
Robert and Jean Bevans;
Ira and Lurenia Eason, ir.
Joe and Alleene jackson.
James and Marie Reaves.
Roy and Josephine Stuart.
GIRLS
Robert and Estelle Taylor.
Stephen and Katherine Axilrod.
Raymond and Marcelle Berni.
William and Ellen Bozman.
Robert and Amelia Brown.
William and Jenette Burnett.
EVagoraS and Maria ConStantinides.
Richard and Shirley Diatz. p
James and Kathryn Donaldson ir.
Wayne and Helen Gochenour.
George and Mary HamaS.
Thomas and Dolores Holt.
Milton and Amalya Johnson.
Garrick and Mary Lightowler.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Charles and Collen Nader.
OYerton and Martina Murdoek.
Robert and Iris Nesbitt,
Andrew and Mildred Prettyman.
Arnold and Pauline Proschan.
Paul and Shirley Sechler.
Carroll and Reka Slater.
George and Catherine Thorpe;
Murray and Marie Wernick.
William and Isabella Winfree.
Nathan and Almenter Butler.
james and Dorothy Gladney.
Joseph and Bertha Lemons.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
IAnucostiu Lions

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc. Leland S. Nc
Carthy, director of the Better
Business Bureau, viii speak.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

John and Emma Proctor.
Robert and Jean Beyan.
William and Betty Barney.
James and Enid BirnbauTn.
Charles and Betty Brown.
Ross and Anna Brown.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Champion.
Donald and Mary paiker.
Gerald and Eileen Dolan.
Cecil and Mary Finn.
wilbur and Eileen Haggerty,
James and Leola Hamill.
Calvin and Nancy Hood.
| iFphrsin and Helen Kahn.
Robert and Rollee Lowenstein.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Hugh and Elise Morrew.
David and Helen Murphy jr.
Thomas and Nina Ottenstetn.
John and Mildred Price.
Mark and Marion Schlefer.
Aaron and JOEL Silverman.
Alfred and Camille Hparrow.
Richard and Barbara Volk.
Carl and Nancy Ward.
John and Conija Welsh.
Paul and Irma Whipple.
William and Geraldine Butler.
William and Erma Leach.
Hison and Ella Miles sr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

IS disappearing
and designers
seem to be MAX
ing a concen-
trated effort to
replace the
stark H-line and
straight line
W i t h m or e
gracefully fem
mime styling.
Suits are soft
ly rounded over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21
Mary Strong

You say, I have so many
friends that I have lost, they
scarcely speak to me now. I
wonder what is wrong. Years
back, we found so much in
common, happy days, happy
memories but now! Sine
they turn their heads away
when we meet, have begun
to do likewise.
We are estrangd. Through
such small unexplained state
Of affairs, 7 resort to making
new friends who can scarcely
take the place of the old. And
now, I have a fresh coterie
about me. I now realize that
some obscure misunderstand-
ing must have caused this
but pride has kept me from
rectifying it Pride Stub
born, bitter, ugly pride.
I shall pray over the matter
and resolve to do something
about it since, e"TTalf the
worlds troubles, political, bus
mess and personal result from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-21

Fran Carbon the hips and
neatly nipped-in at the waist
for the accent that is strict
ly feminine. In summer at
tire the softness Of pastels, the
fragility of lace, the occurrences
of bingham checks, and the
daintiness of Irish handkerchief
linen all forecast a season of the
most consciously feminine attire
in decades.
Color Line
Pink is a carry-oyer color from
last summeY, and remains the
most popular and flattering
shade. In addition to dressy pink
checks and dotted Swiss, pink
separates in pure linen are being
shown for more casual wear.
Even with these, however, there
is bit of lace or embroidered
nosegay on pocket or collar.
Periwinkle blue, introduced this
Spring, should achieve high pop
ularity during the summer
months--the color is so fiatter-
ing to sun-tanned skin.
accessory Note
Accessories will capture more
attention now that white hat,
gloves and purse are replacing
the darker winter accessories.
It's we'll to remember that these
light accessories demand more
care than their winter counter
Fran Carbon is see