davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TOPS IN POPS
Koye to Record Song
ByHospitoIized Gl
rumental titled "slmplicity." CAP.

strumsntal titled simplicity" Cap
sides on Forgive This Fooi'' and
You Wanted to Change Me-" tEpic
Skis Farrell--Farelrs fine voice
Is shown to advantage on the pretty
Without sVRsi esaI ar besea Ns Asass sao55 and
Wayne Klng-Galen Drake-Here's
an LIP that will have limited appeal.
King with radio announcer Galen
Drake narrating eight love poems.
The set is entitled "A Cure for Lone
liness." (RcA Victor LPM-3204l
Chuck Miller-Chuck has two hit
sides In the. beautiful The House Of
Rls Rss tEhss ana ths s s%G0ts o%n Gsa.
ton CMercury 70627x45)-
MGA Studio Orchestra-Taken d.
maMs ssess SB tse d0unS Sunse fessk the
studio band plays two tunes fes.
ne tgred in III the nVs M RSss Ar99d ps ,s sns
Is rhythmic version Of the hit
tender melody featuring q soulful sax
solo (MGM K1202S)
Dakota Station--"I Never Dreamt"
is fine ballad neatly handled by
ssss fnssr doUd saS tns @qs1a tune q
bra" backs 1t. capitol F31SD
Guy Lombardo-Kenny Gardner
sings the catchy Freddy" and then
is Joined by the Trio for Pass the
Plate oi Happiness Around" tDecca
Bunny Paul-one of her best
asss he e. sRs RerS s0qPss Frss III Tms p!e With The
slick Song Of the Dreamer" (cap-
ito F317S)
David Rose-The lovely melody
United Artists Summertime" is
elesantiy played by the rich rich Rose Rose
formance being given to the pretty
tune on the reverse. Violin MGM
K30Ss2)
Werner Muller-German orchestra
has two glistening instrumentals IN
Tango Desire" and La cumparsita.
tDecca 9-2950D
Rosemary Ciooney-Rose does
BY" but the reverse Of Sailor Boys
Have Talk to Me in English is very
poor. columbia 4-40534)
Margie Rayburn--The catchy ALLEY
oop' novelty tune is mated with z
:psfss feasEss Esad:Sdd sSd e sRs spo
F31s0)
Ginny Gibson--"Chihuahua choo;
Choo" Is q bright novelty that. could
catch on, while the backing Is the
attractive and tuneful Am ASKING
Too Much" (MGM K12019l
Georgie shaw--shaw. and Chorus
'Bsnjo woogie." Decca 9-2959b)
tender der reading to the old favorite
q rather cute item with chiidisn
appeal (MGMK12022)
Alan Logan--Pianist Logan, with
rhythm accompaniment, has q smoosh
EP Of "Trinidero,r Caribbean ..TTS. sc.
Carioca." (MGM x-1149)
Re1sx-As.soo aSs M.tss,:ftssni tssm sSTaaRnosass
Others I Like" fMoM K12o2T
Don and Lon Robertson---They sing
two of their own originals, Satur.
"Hummingbird." epic 5-911O
Robert Ashley-Ashley conducts the
MGM Orchestra in q. symphonic
portrait Of the music, from OKLA
tMdM x-i14D
Pat Opay-singer couples the
rhythm and blues tune Soldier Boy"
With - The s,M sSSptFy K,adS5s sSRs Reward
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TURNTABLE TALK -.
Record Makers Turn
To Haydn Symphonies

three boys in Magic Flute"
which was composed several
years later. Who was infiu-
encing whom in this case
Mozart or Haydn?
Epic's performers, who do
very capably. are Paul Saeher
and the Vienna Symphony.
The symphonies Nos. SO and
101 are paired on q new Lon
don disc. The latter. Of
course, is the one whose second
movement gives 1t the nick
name "Clock" because of its
initiative tick-tock rhythm.
Karl Muenchinger and the
Vienna Philharmonic are in
volved here, the engineers hay-
ing done a plush job with the
reproduction and the effort
being a glossy one all around.
The symphony No. 95, a real,
gem nowhere near as known
as it should be, is given a spir-
tied reading by the Glynde-
bourne Festival Orchestra on
an HMV disc. This one is in
C minor but gets less and less
melancholy as it goes along,
and the finale is pure effer-
vescence. Mozart's E nat SYM
phony, No. 80, is on the over
side, and it is no insult to
Haydn that 1t stands out as
even more indispensable. Wit
torio Gui, the conductor in
volved, takes a brisk. Italian
pace and the sound is very
clean throughout.
Finally, a performance of
the oxford" symphony, No.
90, by the Royal Orchestra Of
Copenhagen under Nicolai
Mako is offered on Victor
Bluebird. The Danes seem
never to play sloppily, and this
is quite q virtuoso exhibition.
Beethoven's Leonore No. 8,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By CONSTANCE MELLEN
FLORENCE.


Music in Italy begins for you
the moment you step ashore in
Naples with the symphony Of
indigenous sounds, snatches of
opera sung con brio by brick
layers, the shrieking of tires
on corners (called Pirelli mu-
sic after the rubber magnate),
and the eternal buzz of motor
scooters.
We arrived in time to hear
the last two concerts Of the
San Carlo post-opera season.
The first Of these featured the
Cherubini Requiem. prefaced
by Brahms Academic Festival
Overture and Beethoven's first
symphony in such a lively ver-
sion that Maestro Jonel Perlea
was forced by the audience to
reueat the finale.
Two days later our own
Massachusetts, maestro. Leon
ard Bernstein. turned up with
the Israeli Symphony at the
end Of q successful Italian
tour. His program was CEN
tered on his own serenade
after the Convito of Plato,
with Isaac Stern as soloist.
The audience was extremely
puzzled by the greater part OF
this work, but all the more
eager to respond gratefully to
the jazz rhythms of the rondo.
Neapolitan audiences are
warm and receptive and do
not by any means reserve all
their enthusiasm for Aida"
The critics found Berstein q
musician of top rank. SYM
pathetic, humorous and with
out mannerisms. The 1ol-
lowing night the soprano
Barbara Gibson was scheduled
to sing a recital, and we were
gratified to read in the de-
tailed announcement Of her
concert that she had recently
sugn "Cosi fan lutte" in Wash
ington.
Chant Sung by Monks
In the lull before the Cara
Gala outdoor season, Rome
could provide no better musi-
cal fare than a couple of third
class opera companies ladling
out Cav, Pag and butterfly like
spaghetti. but there was one
memorable hour on a Sunday
morning when the Gregorian
. chant was sung by the monks
of San Anselmo. We encoun-
tered tenor David Poleri at the
foot of the Spanish steps. He
was on holiday after the scala
performances of "The Saint
of Bleecker Street" and was
putting in several hours a day
in an art class. He will sing
Evening star., 1955-07-10
VFW Posts
List Activities

Attorney Rutherford Day has
been endorsed by the District OF
Columbia Department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for
Judge advocate general in the
national organization. He is a
member of Washington Post.
Election will be held at the ma
tional encampment in Boston
next month.
Washington Post, at its last
meeting, elected the following to
represent the post at the nation
al encampment: Martin A. Bry-
ant, Zed L. Williams, jr., Ralph
L. Mayo, Lloyd Graham, and
Cecil Sisk. Alternates are:
Walter Bunch, Herbert Bor-
chardt, Rutherford Day. Will
liam Hassan and Roy Meyers.
Post commanders are asked to
submit to the department ad-
jutant, a date on which the de-
Spartment commander and his
staff can make their regular
visitation.
Meetings this week are:
+ Sunday - Government Print
ing Office, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Mon day - Potomac, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Tuesday Adm. Robert E.
Peary Ship. 1923 Thirteenth
street NV; Federal. 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE;
Washington, $50 Eighth street
Sc; Joseph B. Kelliher, 1921
wisconsin avenue NV.
1 Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j..
He'll, 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Thursday Front Line, 419
Seventh street NV.
Auxiliaries
q Department Com m a n d r
Francis Wood with his staff will
be guests of the ladies depart
ment tomorrow at 8 pm.
Helen O'Brien, department
president Of the auxiliary, will
have the following appointments
ratified: Bertha Reynolds, Home
Fund chairman; Ruth Martin,
legislative; Ruth Norris. hospi-
tai: Edith Hiser, rehabilitation;
Lillian D. Miller, membership;
Mae Embrey, youth activity:
Helen Mayo, community service;
Thelma Trout, cancer; Ruth
Jamilla. savings bonds; Grace
Horton, civil defense; Hattie BY
ram, publicity.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
TODAY

United STATES MARINE BAND. Cwo
Dale Harpham, conductor. Soloists:
william Schenemann, euphonium;
Murray Adler, violin: John GosiinE
Glenn Dodson, trombone. Watergate.
$50 pm March: National Fencibles,
Sousa; Celebration Overture. Creston;
war Song. Rogers; Voodance. Cacavas;
Carmen Fantasy. arr. Waxmen; The
Texidor; Concerto Crosse, Morrissey;
Selections from Porgy and bess. Gersh-
win,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
LHUDE SING CUCCU


The inevitable has hap
pened. A short while ago some
RcA technicians were In town
demonstrating an elaborate
gadget called the "electronic
music southeastern" which by
knob twirling and other myste-
Tious processes is able to pro-
duce sounds like those of mu-
sical instruments virtually out
of thin air. A sort Of auto
nation in music. you might
say, with no musicians in
volved at all.
Well. a sampling of the cap
abilities of RCA's invention
has found its way onto a rec
ord. One side demonstrates
how the engineers work with
the raw materials of sound to
initiate a piano, harpsichord.
violin, percussion and what
not. The other offers seven
conventional pieces in this un-
conventional medium, rang
ing from a fugue from THE
Well Tempered Clavier" to,
Irving Berlin's Blue Skies" by
a synthesized dance band.
RCA quite candidly admits
experiments with its musical
robot are still in their infancy,
so that the mimicry Of the
real thing is not yet perfect.
There are high hopes for the
, future, however. Composers
and arrangers eventually will
have a wonderful tool for ex-
perimenting, and the over
age performer will be able to
recreate the triumphs Of his
youth. predicts the jacket.
Maybe so. On present evi-
dence it's doubtful If Petrillo's
men have anything very i'm
minent to worry about. though.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
mander Charles Brendler, conductor.
Soloist Frederick Sewell, violin.
United States Capitol Plaza. 8 pm.
Inglesiana, Dele Chiese; The Beau
tiful Galatea Overture, Won Suppe; La
Bamba de veracruz, Tucci; The Psrrot
Coppelia, Delibes; Pop Goes the
weasel, cailliet; Selections from New
Moon, Romberg: Introduction and
Rondo Capriccioso. SSiat-Saens: Dance
of the Hours, Ponchielli.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. !Cwo.
William Schenemann, euphonium; !;
John Gosling. trumpet; Daniel Patty
lax, trumpet; Glenn Dodson. from
bone. East Front. United States Cap
Goldman: Youth Triumphant, Hadley;
War Song. Rogers; Original Suite for
Band. Jacob; A Pair from Poker Deck
Ballet. Palange: Sunset Strip Polka,
Three Movements from the French
Quarter, Morrissey; Cole Porter Songs,
arr. Bennett; March: Semper Fidelis,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Capt.
Herbert Hoyer. conductor: Sololsts;
Trio. The Watergste, 8 pm. March:
American Fidelity. Guilford; overture
to the Beautiful Gaiatea Won Suppe;
Intermezzo from Gcgescas. Granades;
Flirtations. Clarke; March; U; g; and
You, Castell1cci; 1he Fair Maid OF
Perth Suite. Bizet; Grande velse Bril-
lante: Opus Is, Chop,n; Walthers
Preislied, Wagner: Danny Boy, Old
irish Air: Donkey Serenade. Friml;
The Pines Of the Appian Way. Re
spight.
GARFIELD SWIFT, baritone. Catholic
University. 8 pm. Michael Cofdovana'
piano. Puisssnt Mairtre. Rameau; Mu-
sic for q While. Purcell; Aeolus song,
Purcell: Air de Blaise, Gluck; Defend
Her. Heaven; Hsndsi; Is nd., Born A%sd W.rtns the
Sic auf Inn die Blicke, Mozart; In
Meiner Heimst. Trunck; Der RekTut'
mes; Jardin glamour. vuillermoz; Les
souliers de TAvocat, Aubert; By a .
Mary and the Kitten, Bryan.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloists:
seweil, violin. The Watergate. $3.50
oberon Overture. Weber; La Sorella,
Gallini: Recondita Ammonia, Puccint:
sharp minor, Rachmaninof; Prelude
in @ minor, Rachmaninofi; italian
Polka. Rachmaninoff: Introduction and
Rondo Capriccioso, Saint-Saens; car
men Suite, BiZet.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

coriolan and Prometheus over
lures M out the record.
All the Haydn performances
are generally brisker than the
Scherchen readings that made
such q splash several years
ago. What tempo to take is
probably q matter nobody can
be dictatorial on, though.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Albert
Schoepper. leader: East Plaza, United
States Capitol. 8 pm. The American
world, Offenbach; swan Lake. Tchai-
kovsky; Sextette from Lucia. Donizetti;
Quartet from Rigoletto.- Verdi; United
States Field Artillery March, 6ousa;
Beguine Fantasy, Morrissey; 6lavonic
Rhapsndy No. L, Eriedemann.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
JUST RELEASED

Elliott Brothers-This solid band
should click with this disc as they
play a bright and bouncy version Of
Amt She Sweet and the title tune
pretty tune dressed in a Latin beat.
tMGM K12023)
Les Brown-"Ie Needs Me-" from
Warmers Pete Kelly's Blues" "a q
pretty ballad richly ,sung BY 10 Ann
Greer. Reverse Is fine. swingy in-
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Bandleader Sammy Kaye
will record MY Little Girl"
for Columbia. a song written
by hospitalized veteran Ralph
Peters. Sammy met Peters
during his recent one-nighter
tour around the country. It
was while the Kaye band was
playing at the Baker Veterans
Hospital in West Virginia that
Peters asked if the bandleader
would listen to a tune he had
composed.
Though Peters explained
that 1t was his first song
writing effort. Sammy con-
sented to give it a listen. Upon
hearing the tune, Sammy liked
it, and Immediately made
plans to have his own music
firm publish it and his orches-
ira record it.
II y \ \
SONG REVIVAL
Columbia Films is reviving
the old song favorite pennies
From Heaven" for use in a
torrid jitterbug number in
Picnic" currently before the
location cameras at Halstead,
Kansas, with William Holden
and Kim Novak heading the
cast. Originally, the song
was from the picture of the
same name. in which it was
sung by Bing Crosby and
played by Louis Armstrong.
Through the years the tune
has become a standard for
jazz musicians.
In Picnic" the song has
been given a completely new
jazzed-up treatment, and it's
expected that a new genera
ton. hearing it in a movie for
the first time, will cause the
nostalgia tune to soar again
to nationwide popularity.
X X \ \
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Alan Dean waxed an LIP of
Hoagy Carmichaels tunes for
MGM.. Bob Scobey cut
Down in Jungle Town" and
Strange Blues" for Good
Time Jazz. :. George Handy
sliced an LIP for Label "X." i.
Bud Powell sliced 13 sides for
Norgran at his latest session.
:. Harry James set to disc
one LIP for Capitol, his contract
with Columbia having expired.
Button Up Your Over
coat" and Speak Low" waxed
for Starlite by the Hi-Lo's. 4.
Capitol also grooved an LIP
by Ken Hanna's top-flight
band. Big news in the jazz
field is that Emarcy signed
Gerry Mulligan, with his ini-
tial 12-inch LIP to be released
shortly. RCA Victor to
issue sound track LIP of Para
mounts "The Vagabond King"
featuring singer Orestes. +.
Patti Page may cut a special
jazz LIP for Emarcy. Danny
Hayes London Palladium per-
formance was recorded by
Decca for an in-person con-
cert LIP.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
:S'Q% SZEUzY
A SONG
MENU

The five well-known songs listed below all could form
part Of Score 20 points for each song correctly
identified
Breakfast-Its by Irving Bern-almost everybody will
have at least oneJ
Light lunch-(You would get small, round portion)
Birthday party-dts by Bob Merrill, and children
especially 60 for both items)
Cocktail time-tThis one has a calypso rhythm)
Dessert-(This is Pennsylvania Dutch favorite and
New England decacy)
Turn 10 Page E-e For Answers)
Evening star., 1955-07-10
QUARTET OF MUSIC MAKERS AFTER GOLF

Professional musicians artists as mucn as t9er
by Fred Wang group taking easy after round Of go M wa5ng % h Ire
craftsmen Of all and branches Of the % naT
e for Deeca with his The others IN order % are
Want Well Wang quite and La
needed
Evening star., 1955-07-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Opero in Itoly Toured;
Surprises in 'FoIstofff

Mrs. MeIIen, Q Washinstoaien. is ia
Europe this sumner offending the
pineipel music fsstivels on the
continent ead in the British Isles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

ing as rapidly as possible. Rev.
Jones is also pastor of Lapsley
Run Baptist Church, Bote-
tourt County.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

was beautifully decorated
with flowers from the MEM
bers' gardens.
The Marigold was the most
outstanding. We learned to
know them by their type.
Those who attended the dis
trict meeting in September re-
ported a very enjoyable, as
well as instructive, session.
The next district meeting will
be in Fielddale in March.
Since our last meeting the
Lord saw fit to take one of
our faithful members in the
person of Mrs. Pearl Sewell.
The members all bowed in
submission to Gods will, with
prayer by Mrs. Ella Terry.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
LADY LUCK SMILES
ON ROANOKER

Jupiter reared his head last
week and winked in the direc-
ton of a rather uninterested
and Indifferent subject in the
person of G. A. Stewart, q
former Roanoker. AT church
social he purchased a ticket,
taking a chance on a color
T-V set. Stewart says that
he had no thought of winning
but the goddess Jupiter had
other ideas, and when the
lucky ticket was drawn, Stew
art was the winner. He sold
the $1,000 set and purchased
himself a car. Mr.. Stewart
now resides in the North.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Bible COMMENT:
Jesus Gift
is Life Of
The Spirit

TAE raising Of Lazarus from
i the dead, as recorded in John,
the bringing to life from the dead
of the son Of the widow of Main,
in Luke, and the Resurrection of
Jesus Himself are the only in.
stances of bringing to life from
the dead recorded in the Gospels.
In the case of the widows son
. plausible explanation might be
That the boy was apparently
dead, but actually in a trance.
But in the case of Lazarus no
such plausible explanation is
possible. for the record specifi-
cally states that Lazarus had
been dead four days ana rnortifi-
cation had set in.
So the event as recorded is
wholly and completely miracu-
louss with no explanation what
ever but in the lifegiving power
of Christ. Why, then, with His
lifegiVing power, did Jesus exer-
else it only in these instances?
Jesus Himself never set the
miracle as being of primary i'm
portance. His supreme appeal
was spiritual. To accept His
words, to follow His example
and to find new life through the
Gospel of the grace of Cod
these purposes stand out as above
all else. 81
The Gospels might easily have
been compiled wholly of miracu-
lous things, but it is evidence
alike of their greatness and of
their authenticity that Jesus
stands out in their pages, not as
a great magician, but as a great
Savior.
His supreme mission has not
been to raise men from physical
death TO physical life, but to
bring men from the death of sin
TO the life of righteousness and
the joy and blessedness of the
New Life in Him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

The take and has become familiar phrase Amer
Not TV
picked the rhythm of the familiar jingle 1854
drank 1879 than they did
81 billion
suggestion and what lift it
hearty instead of that's nothing
than tea-colored water
nothing fatgung
hours ironing shopping when the suggestion to take
TV
hoaUto make it, becomes natural choice
working homemaker doesn't have time bother with
teapot when she's in hurry here's tip how to make good
while it's still boiling like fury over the tea bag in
least minutes and than You need at least
hefty quality really pickup
that the take tea and see slogan is talking about.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
HolIins News
by Mrs. Hammond Jones

The jolly Seventeen Club
was royalty entertained by
Mesdames Arnteen Bolden
and Alease Brown at the home
of Mrs. Bolden. Messrs John
Philpott, of Hollins, and Burt
Philpott, of Columbus, Ohio,
were guests of the club for
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sad
Ter motored to Philadelphia
recently. They report having
had a delightful time.
!; X
Clyde Irving spent several
days visiting his wife in New
York City. Mrs. Irving is at
tending school there. Mr.. and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Rev. Preston Well Known
Lecturer & Evangelist Dies

Rev. w. B. Preston, Jr., ma
tive of Salem, Va, died at his
home in Chicago, ILL.,, last
Thursday after several weeks
of illness.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Preston, of Chi
cago, ILL.,: two brothers and
two sisters, James and Char
les Preston of Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Sarah Craig,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs.
Ella Preston, of Wheeling, w.
Va.
He was an outstanding lee
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
Club Notes
IDEAL GARDEN CLUB
by Mrs. Sadie F. Watterson

by Mrs. Sadie F. WattersOn
The Ideal Garden Club met
in the home of Mrs. LESSEE
Polk, 400 Patton Avenue, N.
E., October IL, 1866. The
topic for the month was Fall
Planting and Care" The club
celebrated it's 26th anniver-
sary at this meeting. Mrs.
Fannie Roberts gave q brief
review of the work the club
had done. She paid tribute to
the past presidents, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hall and Mrs. Ella Terry,
and to the members who had
worked hard through the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

turer and evangelist, having
conducted services in many
states. He was well known
in Roanoke, serving in many
of the churches here.
Funeral was conducted in
Chicago and final rites held
at the First Baptist Church,
Salem, conducted Thursday at
2:p.m. by the Reverends G..
j. Smith and A. l.. James.
Internment was in Lincoln
Burial Park, with Jordan Fun
eral Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
REV. S. J. JONES
INJURED IN
| AUTOMOBILE. ACCI

Rev. S. j. Jones, 1 Mcdowell
Avenue, NV, was seriously
injured in an automobile ac-
cident early Friday morning,
the 18th. Rev. Jones was en-
route home from his church,
the Cherry Stone Baptist,
near Chatam.
He is hospitalized with
several broken bones and
multiple decorations as the
result of a noncollision acct
dent. While his condition re-
mains serious, he is improv-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

Mrs. Harrison Johnson are
the proud parents of a lovely
baby girl.
, 1955-06-08
DEFINITIONS

SECTION 8. The following terms whenever used or re-
fe1red to IN this Act shall have the following respective
meanings, unless a different meaning clearly appears from
the context, provided, that to the extent to which any de-
fnition here relates to, or is derived from the provisions of
Continued on page a