davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TODAY

IOOA1
JAMES BARBER, violin. william Rusi-
R,msaS Rss SsSn s,,r. Mam y,pIs e5sue Paul T'0is q:
q minor. KSi6, Mozart: vsrkiaerte
Saeht, Opus 4. sehoenberg
wIIsSs % LsS Z, T9wsssESp; SssS r. . orsan; 81 e
pm. Aii-Baeh pIcgram: Prelude.
cSersis FTeiudss from the oEEsi.
huehletn; Nun kom der Hayden Hey
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY sTR1N
QUARTET. National Gallery Of Art;
pm. piysEtimento ~ & tayTangsd
Ssn,.t ToR DiSsr'ReniS Ea socs kf Tre. MGass Msd:
rigais, Martini; ouartetsats. Schubert.
TOMORROW
CONCERT OF AMERICAN COMPOST
TtoNs FOR THANKSGIVING. Com.
posed and played BY members Of
the WeshtnEton Composer Club.
TUESDAY
THE PRO ARTR SOCIETY, john Co.'S
ling, conductor. soloists: James Bar
heF,. violin: Leslie Sheary, hute;
Michael Hamilton. npts; william
Paul Dc BourE. cello; John Engberg.
cello, University Of Maryland. Student
Union Lounge. S;30 pm. Brandenberg
Concerto No. 4, Bach. Verklaerte
Naeht, echoenbeFg: symphony No. 2
In d. Opus 30. Beethoven
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Nutshell. eonouctor, 6oloist
Grant Johannesen. Constitution Hall
$40 pm. Concert Overture. Walter
Hartley; Concerto No. 3 In c minor
Opus 81. Beethoven: symphony No.
10 washington pFemieFeb, shosta-
koyich
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Soioists.
Kathleen Joyce, contralto: Evan Maf-
brecht, soprano: walter carfingeF
tenor: william ID. Jones, bass. Choirs
of First Baptist Church: First Con-
sregational Church; Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. ccnsti-
tuition Hall. S:30 pm. The Messiah.
THE PRo ARTE SOCIETY. John Costing.
conductor The Arts Club. pm.
REPETITION Of Tuesdays concert.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SMILES
Test Your Ability .. a Tun. Defective

Song-writers always urging to pack troubles
and smile smile smile Score 20 points for each popular
song hit you can identity from the clues below.
l. One Of famous Of all smile" songs this olde
I19l7) reminds us that not all smiles make us happy.
g. This perennial 1919 became the title Of First
National silent picture in 1922 and Of MGM sound picture
in 1941.
g. introduced by Ted Lewis in 1920 it became his theme
song.
T. This smile 1929 will go long, long wayand by the
composer of Baby Face" Am Blue" and other hits
This smile keeps on the ranby the composer Of THAT
Old Feen" "Are You Havin Any Fun" Dear Hearts and
Gentle People" and many more
Turn to Page E-3 for Answers.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
QUICK SWITCH

Opera and operetta appar-
emily are interchangeable in
Vienna. Hence there Is MOTH
ing remarkable in finding
Wilma Lipp, the queen Of the
night in a recorded Magic
Flute" singing a frivolous ro-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
|TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A week ago this depart
ment suggested that Richard
Strauss future fame might
owe most to his vocal music.
This might also be argued for
numerous other composers. Is
it not logical enough to sup
pose that uniting music and
poetry, both high arts sep
arately. should produce a high
er one still?
There is nothing very radi-
cal in this notion, which
Beethoven was espousing when
he wrote the choral" SYM
phony and which has a good
deal Of support in the present
repute Of Bach. Handel, Mo-
zart, Schubert, Schumann,
and q good many other vo-
cally minded composers down
through Mahler and Hinde-
mith. 1t is nicely underscored,
though, by a new Victor re-
cording of two choice vocal
works, Debussy's La Damoi-
selle Elue" and Berlioz' Les
Nuts d'Ete."
The Debussy setting Of Dante
Gabriel Rossetti's romantic
poem is one Of those pieces
which make one conclude that
the finest music Is consigned
mainly to museums. For every
performance of la Damoi-
selle Elue" one hears a dozen
Of La Mer," or perhaps two
dozen. 1t is a shame. Though
one of Debussy's earlier COM
positions, it is a masterpiece
In the same vein as "Pelleas," I"
and we can be grateful to Vic
toria de los Angeles. the Rad
cliffe Choral Society and
Charles Munich for a lovely
performance.
LES Nuts d'Ete," BerlioZ'
six-part cycle to verses by
Theodore Gautier, Is perhaps
even more neglected, and no
less shamefully. For all OF
Berlioz' potency as an or
chestrator, his talent reaches
its fullest fruition with the ad-
joining Of instruments with
voice, and these six songs rank
with mis- most sublime achieves
ments. Eleanor Steber was
responsible for a capable rem
dering earlier this year, but
the pure de los Angeles vo-
calisrn supported by Boston's
sterling musicians offers sub
tier values. This and the De-
busy are on the same disc, q
bargain II ever there was one.
BELLS, BELLS. BELLS
One Of Rachmaninoff's nm
est compositions has been VIC
tim to the same sort Of treat
ment. This is his choral SYM
phony 1.-THE Bells" based on
Poe's famous tintinnabulatory
poem. This work is highly re-
garded among musicians, but
is rarely performed.
Ormandy revived it in Phil
adelphia last season, but did
not bring 1t here, an illustra-
ton Of how vocal music suffers
from a combination of produc-
ton costs and managerial
timidity. Columbia made a
recording, however.
The music is richly hued. as
one would expect. The spe-
cific voices are Frances Yeend.
David Lloyd. Mack Harrell and
the Temple University choir.
Ormandy seems to have en-
thusiasm for Rachmaninoff's
music, and no other orchestra
plays it SO well. so that the
proceedings are quite enliven-
ing. A robust performance Of
the orchestral isle OF the
Dead" is appended.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TURNTABLE TALK
De los Angeles Sings
Debussy and BerIioz

mantle role in a Vanguard
recording Of Karl Milloecker's
Der Bettelstudent" ("the Beg
gar StudentD.
Der Bettelstudent" is quite
the rage in Vienna. according
to Vanguard. being allegedly
second to "Fledermaus" in
public esteem. 1t is dubious
whether 1t will reach the same
pinnacle here. but it man
ages to intersperse a goodly
amount of pleasant melody
through the auf Deutsch nom
sense. Anton Paulik and the
Vienna Opera Orchestra are
involved. I would still get An
gels new "Fledermaus" first.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TOPS IN POPS
james Hits
Recreuted in
Fabulous LP
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Harry James and his orches-
ira have released a fabulous
LIP of the tunes he made ia
nous some years ago. And to
make it all the more effective.
the distinctive voice Of Helen
Forrest was used on a number
of tunes she originally sang
with the James band.
The LIP is titled Harry
James In Hi-Fi." and it's just
that. with each number spark
ling with the advancement in
sound recording. Helen For
rest contributes sock vocals
on 1--WE Heard That Song Be-
fore" I'm Beginning to See
the Light" 81 Cried for You"
and TITS Been a Long, Long
Time" Bob Mario does a ter
rife vocal on the pretty my
Silent Love-" a number orig
inally made into a hit when
Dick Haynes sang with James.
The instrumentals. both sweet
and solid swing, are "Ciribiri-
bin," you Made Me Love You.
Cherry" Trumpet Blues"
Music Makers" Sleepy La
goon," velvet Moon" 1.-TWO
O'Clock Jump" "Jalousie" and
James Session" Capitol W.
654.)
Contest Winner
Many thanks to those who
entered the record contest two
weeks ago. The winner OF
the free record album is David
H. Hill, 1908 Dennis avenue.
Silver Spring, Md. whose win
ming letter is as follows:
1--WE Just Couldn't Say
Goodbye Is my favorite song
because 1t represents so well
the happy style characteristic
of the music Of 20 years ago."
\ y y
JUST RELEASED
Georgia Gibhs-"Good to
Rome" is an impressive senti-
mental tune coupled with beat
full "24 Hours a Day" (Mer-
curry 70743x45.)
Jill COrey--Jill's wistful sing
ing sparks "Cry Me River"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Suburban Firm Is Urged
To Operate D. c. Transit

enact new law stating that any
strike against a public utility in
Washington affects the public
health, safety and welfare and
empowering the Commissioners
to seek an injunction to halt it.
2. Declared that the Commits
Isioners should get off the back"
of the Capital Transit Co. and
permit it to operate normally
until it's franchise expires next
August IA.
3. Predicted that members Of
the transit workers union who
struck against the company
would be "the real mourners of
the demise of Capital Transit, "
and charged that union leaders
'"let down members of the union. :"
4. Said that Congress. the
Commissioners, Capital Transit
and the Public Utilities Com
mission "also made serious mis-
takes" in trying to handle the
transit strike.
Mr.. Broyhill's request that
the city heads get off the
backs" of Capital Transit was
a reference to the Commission
ers' decision to push ahead
within the next two months an
improvement project which will
require street car tracks to be
eliminated or raised on Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, urged to-
day that one of Washington 8
existing suburban transit COM
panieS be encouraged to expand
into an area-wide operation to
succeed the Capital Transit Co.
after next August IA.
The Virginian also told the
Washington Kiwanis Club at a
Mayflower Hotel luncheon that
he was very pessimistic" about
chances of getting "a really
sound business firm" to come in
from outside the area and take
over the transit system.
But he urged that every pos
sible step be taken to avoid a
municipality operated system. He
said encouragement to one of
the existing lines seemed the
best solution.
Mr.. Broyhill mentioned the
AB&W Transit Co. (of Virginia)
as one possibility and suggested
a large bond issue to help raise
needed capital.
He said such an expansion
could be flexible enough to meet
whatever recommendations for
a new transit system emerge
from a current area-wide $780,
900 transportation study.
He also:
/. Proposed that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Boys, Is Districts
|41st Auto FutuIity

A 5-year-old boy became the
Districts 41st traffic fatality yes
lterday when he was thrown from
la car driven by his mother in
front of his home at 908 Thir-
lteenth street Sc.
The boy, James A. Hall, COL
ored, was seated in the rear seat
of the car when his mother, Mrs.
Evelyn M. Hall, SO, colored, at
tempted to take a practice
drive" according to police.
The woman, police said. had
recently obtained a learners per-
nit. Beside the 5-year-old, Mrs.
Halls seven other children were
in the rear of the car when the
accident occurred.
Police said Mrs. Hall appar-
emily made a mistake, driving
the car of in reverse. Swinging
backward in a "U" turn, the
car bumped across the streets
Icurbing and struck q tree. The
impact. police said. forced the
child out of the door which
sprung open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

westbound car driven by Mr.
Smith.
! Both students were thrown
from the car. Mr.. D'Orazic
died in an ambulance on the way
to a hospital in Newton. Mfr
Yeung died several hours later
lin the hospital.
Police said the student appar-
emily dozed at the wheel of his
car.
Both men were described by
Georgetown Dental School off,
lcials as "second-year" students
Mr.. D'Orazio was said to have
lived at 2416 Thirty-ninth place
NV, and Mr.. Yeung at 1929 r
street NV. during the school
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Continued From First Page

SOAItluucu CEUAu TuSS 4 az
chairmen and on down the lint
in the party organization as 6
part Of the G. o. P. mobiliza-
ton for 1856.
The aim is to improve party
techniques-from ringing dool
bells to using television effec.
lively; stimulate organizationaI
activity and expand party work
on the precinct level. Mr.. Hag.
erty said.
Golf ana Bridge
For this Labor Day week end
the President strove to keep his
mind free Of either party O,
national problems as he planned
to concentrate on playing golf
and bridge with old friends from
the Augusta (GaJ National Colt
Club.
A dozen or so Augusta Nationa,
members and their wives gath
cred in Denver last night to stay
through the week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower took a might
out" from the home of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. John S
Dowd. to play bridge late with
his Augusta friends. He spent
the night in the Brown Palace
Hotel where they are staying
He scheduled only a brief work
session in his office today before
challenging some of them to a
golf game at Cherry Hills Coun-
try Cllh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

driven by Herschel RAM Croy.
~. Little Rock. Ark. collided.
Two children in her car. Michele
lTerese. 3, and Corinne Agnes. S.
are in critical condition. as Is
Mr.. Croy.
Maj. Painter and four other
children were in another car
ahead of the one driven by Mrs.
Painter. When he noticed she
was not following him. he
turned and drove back to the
scene. Maj. Painter was to re-
port to Fort Sill today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
INDIAN MILITARY CHIEF GREETED HI
JAW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
year pact. This includes a fiat
wage boost of 6 to 8 cents an
hour for all employees. Addi-
tional Scent raises will be given
in 1856 and 1857.
The JAW previously had esti-
mated the value of the Ford
General Motors and ChrysleI
packages in excess of 20 cents
an hour the first year.
1--WE have bargained on the
economic facts of American
Motors Corp" said Mr.. Wood
cock. He added that, the union
would not consider this agree
ment as a pattern for the other
little three auto companies
lStudebaker-Packard Corp, and
Kaiser Motors Corp.
A shift of most of American
Motors auto production to Wis
consin plants led to the displace-
ment of Hudson workers In
Detroit. Mr.. Woodcock said the
union had a moral obligation
to provide old-time Hudson en-
|ployes with pensions. Part OF
the saving from the one year
delay in putting the layoff pay
into effect will cover the cost
OF these pensions. he said.
The agreement came about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

eight hours after a midnight
strike deadline saw the start of
wallouts at American Motors
seven plants in three States
which eventually would have
involved all of AMOS $4,000
workers.
The walkouts came precisely
"a hours after shutdowns hit
Chrysler Corp. plants. Those
lasted only six hours as Chrys-
Ter quickly became the last of
the Big Three to settle with
the JAW. Ford and General
Motors settled in early June
after brief strikes.
About 500 Office workers at
the Hudson special products di-
vision in Detroit will be covered
by the layoff pay plan. Chrys-
ler'S layoff pay plan covered
5000 Office workers and it is the
only one Of the Big Three to in
clude white collar ennloyeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Six From Area
Lose Lives in
Auto Accidents

Six Washington-area persons
were killed in traffic accidents
yesterday at three separate
points.
Dead were: Army Sergt. Fig
bert John, "a, of Fort Belvoir,
killed last night on Route
south of Alexandria.
Charles John D'Orazio, 81, and
Wing Fong Young. 21s both of
California. killed in an accident
near Newton, Iowa, on their way
to attend the Georgetown Dental
School here.
Mother and Son Killed
Mrs. Frances Gleason Painter,
80, and her son, John Gerard, 4,
formerly of Arlington, killed in
an accident in Okemah, Okla.
James A. Hall, S, colored, 908
Thirteenth street Sc, killed
when he was thrown from a car
In front of his home.
Army Sergt. Eigbert John, "a,
"a Cherokee Indian stationed at
Fort Belvoir. Va, was killed last
night when the car he was driv-
ing went out of control on a
death stretch" of Route ! a
mile north of Accotink. Va.
His was the 18th death of SOL
diers on this stretch of road dur
ing the last 10 months.
Car Crushes His Skull
State police sale he was speed
ing north when his car drove
onto the shoulder and vent out
of control. The vehicle turned
over several times and then
threw Sergt. John out a side win
dow. The car rolled over on him,
crushing his skull.
DR.. Claude Cooper, Fairfax
County medical examiner. pro-
nounced him dead. The body
was taken to Fort Belvoir.
Police listed Sergt. Johns
home address as Philadelphia,
Miss, an Indian reservation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
z Georgetowners
Die in Iowa Crush

NEWTON. Iowa. Sept. / o.
Three persons, including two
Georgetown University Denta
School students. we're killed in
a collision near here today.
Highway police identified the
dead as Charles John D'Orazio
81. Whittier Calf; his pas
Isenger. Wing Fong Yeung. 81.
Oakland. Calf, and Deimal
Smith. IS, Colfax, Iowa.
Police said witnesses reported
the car driven by Mr.. D'Orazio
,swerved to the left on u. S
Highway 6 into the path of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Active Sc Election Role
Indicated by President

headquarters of the Republican
National, Senatorial and Con-
lgressional Committees and will
be received by Vice President
Nixon at his Office at the Capitol.
| The school formally con-
Ivenes Wednesday morning. At
its first session. Chairman Hall,
Senator Goldwater. chairman of
the senatorial committee, and
Representative Simpson Of Penn
Sylvania, chairman of the con-
Igressional committee, will sit as
a three-member panel with
George Hart, chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mlttee of the District. as mod
erator. The subject will be 1.-THE
1856 Campaign"
The campaign school will be
conducted by Robert Hum
phreys, campaign director of the
lG. o. P. national committee.
Chairman Hall will entertain
the State chairmen at a recep-
Ition at 6 pm. Wednesday at the
sheraton Park Hotel. where the
school sessions are to be held.
Vice President Nixon will address
Ia luncheon Thursday in honor
Iof the State chairmen. given by
the Republican National finance
chairman, J. Clifford Folger,
Thursday sessions will be devoted
to sround-table discussions OF
door to-door finance drives, pur@
chase Of radio and TV time, use
of political advance men. direct
mail and organization Of the
rural vote.
On Friday there viii be a
round-tahle discussion. at which
each State chairman will present
the most successful campaign de-
vice in his experience. The State
chairmen will leave by chartered
plane at s pm. for Denver. where
they will breakfast with Presi-
dent Eisenhower Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Gleason Painter. 80. and her son
John Gerard. 4. Three others
were seriously injured.
Mrs. Painter was the wife Of
Maj. John H. Painter, "a, who
had lived at 6945 -Four Mile Run
drive, Arlington. since May. 1854
until his transfer to Fort Sill
last Friday.
Maj. Painter had been as
signed to the Walter Reed Med
|ical Center and prior to that to
the medical dispensary in the
Pentagon Building.
Mrs. Painters car and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Stakeholder Plant
Still Closed

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept.
fP.-Neither officials of Stude.
Ibaker-Packard nor leaders Of CIC
United Auto Workers would pre-.
dict today how long it will take
to negotiate a new contract fol
The South Bend Studebaker plant
closed by a formal strike Thurs.
day for the first time since the
1880s.
The union local voted against
extending a contract which ex.
pired at midnight Wednesday
and began picketing the plant.
Start of talks on a new con-
tract had been delayed by un-
authorized walkouts and work
stoppages. Negotiators said they
were making progress but much
ground remained to be covered
The plant employs 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Republicans to Open
School for Chuirmen

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall announced
final plans for the nationwide
Republican Campaign School
during its meetings here next
week.
The Republican State Chair
men are due in Washington next
Tuesday. They will visit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Majors Wife, Son
Killed in Oklahoma

OKEMAH. Okla, Sept. 2 R.-
The wife of an Army doctor from
Arlington. Va. en- route to Fort
Sill. Okla. and one of her seven
children were killed yesterday
when their car collided head-on
with another vehicle seven miles
west Of here on Rout 26.
Tn dead are Mrs. Frances
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
MIST Co. Installs
Phone Booth at
Service Station

The Mountain States Tel. & TIE
Co. recently completed the install
lation of a new outdoor booth and
public telephone, located on Cen
trail avenue across from the high
school in front of Bob's Conoco
Service Station. This is only the
first of several new Booths that
will be installed in this area,
manager E. M. Tompkins stated.
1t was pointed out that this type
Of public telephone has proven to
be very helpful to the travelling
public, especially IN the late hours
when most business places are
closed. Also they are convenient
in cases of emergency.
The Honorable Mayor Curtis
Ball dedicated this booth by plac-
ing the first call, which was made
to Abbeville, Alabama. Mayor
Ball complimented the Telephone
Co. for its attractive booth and
the good reception of his call to
Alabama.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Prizes Offered
At Town And
Country Institute

Attendance prizes will be a.
warded twice each day of the
Town and Country Institute in
Sidney February "a and Is. Three
prizes will be given away at each
drawing, 9:55 a. m. and lbs p. M.
each day. This will make a total
of II good merchandise prizes
furnished by the Agricultural
Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and from several mem
bers of the County Agricultural
Planning Committee.
Registration will be held each
morning starting at $3.50 a. m. in
the Lalonde hotel during which
time coffee and doughnuts
will be served by the agricultural
committee of the Junior Chamber,
Tickets will be handed out at the
registration desk, which will serve
for the awarding of the prizes
The sponsoring groups also wish
TO remind attenders that women
T extended a special invitation
to attend all sessions in addition
to their special afternoon program
each day and to also register fol-
the prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Outstanding
Young Farmer
Award by Jaycees

Richland county's outstanding
young farmer will be awarded at
the first Town and Country Insti-
tute in Sidney February "a, it
was announced by Herbert FisSer,
Sidney Junior Chamber of Com
merce agriculture chairman. This
award will be made at about 1890
following the opening speaker,
E. B. Duncan of the Great North
ern Railroad.
The following list of five final
lists have been selected from a list
of % nominees.
Orvald Norgaard, James Strack
Lyle Larson, Henry Nollmeyer.
Archie Strand.
Selection of the county winner
will terminate a countrywide
search conducted by the Sidney
chapter of Jaycees as their par
in a national project sponsored
by the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
American Petroleum Institute!
agriculture committee.
The local winner will be giver
an expense paid trip to the annua
Winter Fair at Bozeman early il
March to compete in state com.
petition there. Winner of the
state elimination will receive al
expense paid trip to Minneapolis
Mimi, June 1-3 for the nationa
finals.