davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

ia Peri" are the next pair.
The former. one Of the COM
poser's most sensuous. atmos-
pheric works. Is also widely
considered to be one Of his
best, and the latter is surely
q worthier monument to Dukas
than 1.-THE Sorcerer's Appren-
tice," although I am not be-
lifting the latter. Incidental
", could Dukas have had
"Thamar" in mind when la
Peri" was In CESSATION? There
are places where one Is re-
narkably suggestive Of the
other, and ''Thamar'' was pro-
duced as q ballet the same
year ia Peri" had its pre-
miere (1912).
The fourth of the discs cur
rently at hand is more con-
ventional, bearing Rayel's la
valse" and "Bolero," aThe
Sorcerer's Apprentice" and
Honegger's Pacific 231." The
last, a musical portrait Of q
railroad locomotive. vintage
1923. was considered quite a
shocker In its day but some
how has become tanner now.
The particularly rewarding
thing about all these perform
ances is the seemingly COM
pletely relaxed manner in
which Ansermet coaxes forth
a beguiling myriad Of little
details.
London in all cases has pro-
vided quite lustrous sound. ex-
cept that the "Thamar" re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
News Of Music
By DAY THORPE

As the regular season nears
its end. Washington music
lover anticipate four spectacu-
lar works which because Of
dificulty or expense Of pro-
duction are not frequently
heard. Next Wednesday in
Constitution Hall and Thurs
day in Ritchie Coliseum, the
National Symphony presents
the Resurrection" Symphony
Of Gustav Mailer.
This choral symphony. for
which the combined resources
Of three University Of Mary
land singing groups. together
with Katharine Hansel. So
prano. and Lucretia West. alto.
will join the symphony, is one
Of the most dramatic and i'm
pressive of the early works Of
the last Of the great romantic
composers.
It was last heard here two
or three years ago given by the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Soloists are two singers each
associated with Washington.
Katherine Hansel. until re-
Gently soprano of the Mozart
Trio, Is one Of the most popu-
lar singers in town. and is fire.
quently heard both in recital
and in church work. Lucretia
West, although born In Vir-
ginia, studied at Howard Uni
virsity before taking advanced
training in New York and
Europe. She has appeared with
many leading symphonies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

view disc was warped and
slightly wavery.
4 4 ~
Quintets by French Group
A pair Of attractive little
wind quintets by Franz Danzi,
German contemporary Of Bee
thoven (almost exactly: DAM
zi's dates were 1763-1826, Bee
thoven's 177O-1827) have been
turned out by q French en-
semble on London's L'Oiseau-
Tyre label. Danzi was well
known In his time and his
music Is worth reviving, on this
evidence.
The great c minor wind
serenade TX. $3.50 Of Mozart
has been given a new recording
by a group conducted by
Arthur Winograd for MGM,
along with the serenade in E
fiat Immediately preceding it.
The pieces are capably played
and clearly recorded. (Unac-
countably, MGM labels the key
Of K. 388 as C major.)
Two entertaining Mozart
wind divertimenti, In E fiat
and B fiat. are expertly PLAYED
by the Vienna Philharmonic
Wind Group on q new West
minister disc.
= AHA IA
Admirers of the late Kath-
leen Ferrier wilt be glad to
know that London has COM
bined on one LIP the previously
separate performances of
Bach's cantatas Nos. II and 81
in which her participation was
q highlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TUESDAY

FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT. United
States Army Band. Maj. HuEh Curry.
conductor Soloists: Leontyne Price.
soprano; Sergt. Gilbert Mitchell.
trumpet: Sergt. Thomas Wohiwender,
trumpet. Departmental Auditorium.
Sousa: Overture In r. Mehuf: Concerto
IN major for two trumpets yiyaldi:
Ritorna vincitor. Verdi; In aueile
trine morbide, Puccini; Ny Mans
Gone Now. Gershwin; Music for Q
Festival. Gordon Jacob.
ALBERT RUSSELL, organ. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Toccata,
Muffat; Two chorale preludes, Bach;
Prelude and Fusue IN @. Bach: Prel-
ude tSutte. Opus 81. Durufe: Lit
anies, Alain; Apparition. de rEglise
Eternelle, Messaien; Prelude and Fugue
In B, Dupre.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Fred.
erick, Nd, $50 pm. Roman Carnival
Overture, Berlioz: Pelleas and Nell
sande Suite, Fapre; Romeo and Juliet,
Tschaikowsky;. symphony In A major,
Opus o., Beethoven.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
0rmandy, conductor. Constitution Hall.
$50 pm Concerto Crosse No. 2.
Bloch: SYMPHONY, No. In A. Opus 92.
Beethoven; symphony No. 2. Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Is at the YWcA. The four
sessions. at 10 each morning
and 8 each evening, win cover
"Musicianship and Piano
Playing" Special Problems"
"Rote Teaching and Sight
Reading. and Meter. Rhythm.
Counting, and Phrasing." The
fee is 50 for the series,
$3.50 for a single session. The
YWCA will act as baby-sitter
for the children Of those who
attend the workshop, but If
you intend to bring your in
FAINT. please call the YWCA
In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

2 + .H .
OF the Met. for Mildred Miller
Of Arlington will be the Siebel.
Others in the cast include
Giuseppe Campora as Faust,
Dorothy Kristen as Marquee
rite. Robert Merrill as Valen-
tine, and Jerome Hines as
Mephisto.
4 A*A
Angelo DiIIer at YWcA
Angela Diller. Q musician
long famous as the begin
ner's teacher" viii hold q
music workshop April il and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Tops in Pops
Fishers VocoIs Sparkle
In Chonge-of- empo LP

commercially, it will probably
mean another hit for them.
mercury 70597x45.)
Lionel Hampton-Fine LIP
has Ramps swinging band
playing such items as "Oh
Rock" "Cool Train" ooh
Lady Be Good" "Samson's
Boogie," and five others.
(MGM E-285.)
The Sunnysiders - Vocal
groups handling of "Hey, Mr..
Banjo" and "Zoom. Zoom.
Zoom" are in the current COM
nlercial vein. (Kapp K-113x.)
Billie Holiday-An LIP Of her
1916 JATP Concert presents
LADY Day" singing at her
best. Included are "Travelin'
Light" Strange Fruit" Hes
Funny That Way" "All Of Me-"
"Billie's Blues" Body and
Soul" and two others. (Clef
MGC-169.)
Rush Adams Rush neatly
wraps I'D two pretty ballads in
"The Rose Id Her Hair" and
"Only For You" (MGM
K11953.)
Gordon MacRae - Gordon
couples rYou Forgot to Tell
Me That You Love Me" with
Tik-a-tee, Tik-a-tay." Cap
itol F3085.)
Bud PoweIlPianist's art
istry is evident in his 12-inch
LIP which includes Thou
Swell" Someone to Watch
Over Me-" 'Tenderly,' and six
others. tNorgran MGN-1017.)
Airline Tye-New singer
debuts on two cute items in
"Stop Ringing My Bell" and
What Was I to Do" tMGM
K11957.)
Jam Session No. 8" =
"Stompin' at the Savoy" Is the
only tune on this l2-LP, and
as a result, it wears thin and
pale at times. Features such
artists as Dir. Roy, Flip, Oscar.
De Franco, Harris and Bellson.
(Clef MGC-656.)
Three Suns Excellent 12-
inch LIP Of soft, mood music,
as the Suns combine with a
string orchestra in a mellow
blend. Included are "A Sinner
Kissed an Angel" "River
Seine" ''Flamingo.' Velvet
Moon" "Skylark," Moonlight
in Vermont" TITS Dawn
Again." and five others. tRCA
Victor LPM-1041.)
Dori Brooks - Promising
singer. ably supported by Neal
+ Hefti's band, has two excellent
sides in after ALI We've Been
Through" and "Ev'ry Day"
OK. 4X-0112.)
Erwin Lehn Good German
swing band plays two instru-
mentals., featuring trumpeter
Horst Fischer. Tunes are
Cocktail Boogie" and "Chiri-
biribin." Decca> 9-29448.)
"Jazz Band Balr-Terrific
12-inch LIP combines Kid Dry,
Pete Daley, George Lewis and
Turk Murphy in material that
was previously available on
four Fps. Includes Burgundy.
Street Blues" "Blues for Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

the Missa. together with the B
minor Mass Of Bach probably
the most universally popular
choral music heard in WASH
ington.
The following night, April
26. the forces Of evil in the per-
son Of Mephistopheles. this
time without any celestial
compensation or competition.
will take over the Capitol
Theater. when the Metropol-
itan produces Gounod's
Faust" OF great interest to
Washingtonians will be her
own contribution to the roster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

cata for two pianos, Fu!eihan; Con.
certo Pathetidue In r minor. List,
Sonata for four hands. Pouienc; Scare.
mouche, Milhaud. . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Turntoble Talk
Toscunini
Reviivifies
Suint-Suens
BIZ JAMES g. DEANE

One Of the remarkable facets
Of Toscanini's conducting has
been his ability to clothe even
second-rate music with new
vitality and significance.
Saint-Saens' third SYM
phony is the latest piece to
benefit from his ministrations
on records. This symphony.
hich happens to have an organ
in 1t. is better than second
rate. It has spots. though, that
often seem merely slick and
theatrical.
Toscanini washes on the
theatricality in q performance
which, for the first time In my
experience. actually makes the
work sound important. It
almost makes believable Saint
Saens' own 1lorid musical
analysis. which abounds In
sentimental 18th centuryisms.
And the playing makes a stun
ming exhibition Of orchestral
virtuosity. Although stemming
from a broadcast. the record
lVictor) is also almost over
poweringly hi-tl.
4 -. - 4+5
Newest Ansermet Efforts
It is becoming automatic
among confirmed collectors
that Ernest Ansermet's name
on q record Is q practical
guarantee Of quality OF two
sorts. musical and acoustical.
This is no trifling achievement,
either. for the veteran Swiss
conductor (who led the Ma
tional Symphony a few seasons
ago. before he became so well
known has accumulated one
Of the most extensive Of re-
corded repertoires.
The noteworthy thing about
this repertoire, moreover, is
that as 1t grows it continues to
be interesting.
A piece by Rimsky- Korsakof
which ought to be substituted
for "Scheherazade" on con-
certs now and then, the SYM
phonic suite called "Antar," is
one Of the newest Ansermet
efforts. "Antar" is made out
Of the same sort Of Arabian
Nights material as "Schehera-
zade." meaning it is an exotic
and colorful score. On the
same record one can hear the
Song Of the Volga Boatman"
carried to its symphonic ulti-
mate in q tone-poem by Glaz-
uno6 called, after q Cossack
pirate Of ancient notoriety,
"Stenka Rain"
Another Russian folklore
piece, Mily Alexeivitch Bala-
kirev's "Thamar." and q batch
OF little pieces by Iiadoff are
collected on a second disc.
"Thamar" probably won't be
familiar to many. but there's
no good reason why it
shouldn't be.
Rachmaninoff's isle of the
Dead and Dukas' ballet score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Programs
Of the
Week
TODAY

TODAY
GEORGE STEINER, violin; Evelyn
Swarthout, piano. National Gallery OF
Art. 8 pm. Sonata in @. Porpora:
Suite, Opus 81, Kurt Roger; Sonata IN
In A minor, Opus los. Schurna ami
Sonata in A, Opus ~. Beethoven.
TOMORROW
PAUL oLEFsKY. cello. Philips Gallery.
$50 pm. Caprice. in form elmer
chaconne, Opus 43, Julius klengei.
Suite Nv, Bach: Fugue. Robert Paris:
Deuxieme Suite Espagnole, Rogelio
Huguet y Tagel.
JUDITH JAIMES, piano. Pan American
Union, 8 pm Prelude and Fugue In
A minor, Bach-Liszt: Romance. Mo-
cart; Sonata in @ minor, Opus ~,
Schumann; Sonatine, Rayel: Alnilam
and Alnitah., Villa -Lobos; Triste, silva
Diaz, Soldadinho, Octavio Pinto: Fam
TASTE Impromptu, Opus SO, Chopin:
scherzo In B fat minor, Opus 81.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Hagers.
town, Nd, $3.50 pm. Roman Carnival
Overture, Berlioz; Serenade in c, Opus
4S. Tchaikovsky;. An American In Paris,
Gershwin: symphony In G minor, Opus
as, Brahms - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Music Club Contest
Held This Week

The Friday Morning Music
Club will hold additions Tues
day and Wednesday at the
Cosmos Club for contestants
in its 1855 thousand dollar
award. The time for mem
bers only is 8 am. each day.
After / pm. on Wednesday.
the public is invited, Those in
terested should get In touch
with Mrs. LaVaughn M. Nor
ton, 5000 Piney Branch road
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Eoloists:
Katharine Hansel, soprano: L.;cretia
West. contralto: University Chapel
Choir Women's Chorus and Mems
land Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
symphony No. 4 I in c, Mozart: SYM
phony No. In minor, Mailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
FRIDAY

C6tA lOI Two pianos, Fuieth0ns Con-
certo Pathetidue In 3 minor. Liszt;
mouche, Milhaud.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE. In.
strumental ensemble. Emerson Meyers,
CONDUCTOR: William Jones'. baritone;
h 1,ilo Hsivcrson. piano. Cosmos Club,
minor. Pergclesi; SC. Pauls suite.
Hoist. Man is for the Woman Made,
Purcell: Non yer, Mattel; Simeon's
aria from LEnfant Prodigue, Debussy
Miniver Chevy. John Duke; Sourwood
Mountain, arr. Ernst Bacon: Branden-
Z burg Goncerto Nc: 4, Bach:
Ing ARTISTS: Fsllx GaI,Mir; violin: isi-
Benar Heifctx. cello. Library Of Con.
S gress. $3.50 pm. Repeating Thursdays
wh Rsfhinssai HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA. Derethy BaumIc, con-
ductor. Soloists Hugh Matheny. oboe:
June Cook, piano; Sally Strattsn.
piano. washsngton-Lee High School.
s;So pm Toecats. Frescohaldi, Kin-
ssymphons IA d hstp, schumsn: . An
Kelns. Massenet; The Winters Passed.
Barlow; Overture to Die Meistersinger.
warner; Concerto IN : nat for two
pianos, Mozart E
SATURDAY
CONCERT SOCIETY or WASHING
TON. Corcoran Gallery Of Art, $50
pm. Diyertimento In p. x. 2b1. Mo-
zart. sonata for violin and piano,
strinES Opus 30. Proko6efI.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
s. College

WITH year "55" still young and the spirit OF basket
ball r hearts, watched "The Mighty Buffaloes
and Z Is open the with easy victory
She The season continues by defeating Dunbar
.tno' boys, 1864 girls, 1923 Thursday mite.
ealnan Joe Ben Mcdaniel and Lee Brown, look
vt he cam this year All the former players
arc In md hitting hard.
ST IL. The student council has a verv effee-
Il ye0r with the following officers: George
resident; Bobby Station vice president Morlene
Glbert secretary; Vema Strong, secretary Ben
Williams Ruth Calhoun, reporter Jones par
mentaran; Leslie speaman business and Joe Lew
is, sergeanat-arms
CHOIR Under the direction of c. Fields the Arkansas Bap-
list college, 40-pieee choir has many activities THIS year AL
ready has made three radio broadeass in several
towns in Arkansas and Minnie Henry, leading So
pranos, has been presented in Emmanuel
Baptist church Officers of the choir director
Minnie Henry; president Juana williamson secretary Mary
LOIS Hayes and business manager Verde Stallan
Until the next time, Spring Calhoun
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
PINE Street HIGH SCHOOL

CONWAY-Last Monday evening the athletic banquet
held cafetorum 1880 Theodore Jones' president
of the athletic committee postmaster Byron Jenk-
ms sang Thine Alone, Mr. Swlnton introduced the
speaker NJ L. Summervile instructor at Phlander Smth
college Little Rock turned the and OF his us
teners to Making the Most of What We Have he stated
lone of easiest thing in the world to do Is 10 make
excuses and world isn't concerned with excuses put re-
suits" "a person should do something get out OF the
next persons way He included the works OF several great
scientists mahemacans poets After bringing out their
works so wildly he clmaxed by stating I'VE are never put IN
a place to small grow There can be notnhg more
fruitful than reading your imagination and make con-
trbution Today there blind alley jobs they are
only in the minds of one Jamie MITCHELL senior gave an
SOLO Ava Maria Stamina Pitts gave the g-
o of the football Presentation of awards by Coach
Snton Interesting made by the senior play
concerning their experience during the past Tour years OF
f+tou nIavng Principal E. j. Landers cmnaxed the pro-
cram with lecture on the round up for the entire football
season and making pictures of various groups
The athletic committee T. j. Jones' Mrs a. t. Lahoels'
and Mrs DAISY Hill did a wonderful job OF meal planning
The tables were very attractive and beautiful Wh PINK anu
white oadioas as centers The turkey dressing gloeI
gravy green BEANS augraten potatoes CRANBERRY sauce
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Prizes for Teen-Phofogrophers

Today we've got some very i'm
portant news for high school stu
dents, It's about a Photographic
contest, just for them-the Ma
tional High School Photographic
Awards--and 1t opens January !,
1865.
A good way for teen-age snap
shooters to start the New Year
right is to send in an entry on
that very first day. Rules folders
are available now. Some schools
have them. If yours doesn't, you
can get some by writing to the
National High School Photograph
ic Awards, 343 State Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
= There's a class in this contest
for any picture taken during the
summer and fall. There's one for
the snapshots Of school activities,
including athletic events. Another
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

covers the pictures you take OF
family and friends engaged in ac-
tivities that have no connection
with school. A third class is for
the pictures you take because they
are pretty, dramatic or pictur-
esque the scenic views, the
flower garden anything in
which people or pets aren't the
important subject. The fourth
class is for animal and pet pic
lures.
And now we come to the best
part of this--the priest The top
prize in each class is $500, and al
together there's $4,000.
In addition, the prize winning
pictures are exhibited in schools
throughout the country. So, there
is fame as well as prizes for the
winners in this contest.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

salad ice cream cake, spiced The boys girls
beautifully attired in evening Everyone attended wit
messed gala affair.
Malvern Leopards Pine Street Bears 4422 and 1921
January 18th marked the third basketball game for
his Bears The junior Bears played hard
kifuy winning the junior Leopards. The
1923 The junior Bears also defeated the Leopads last
Tuesday evening Malvern After the junior game, the
Last Tuesday evening the senior Bears
Leopard but Wednesday night the Bears growed
the game, The 4422 in favor Of Pine
Street Bears,
Elementary News
The first graders have been studying interesting
health Safety unit As part of the unit the students
presented a program title Its Time for Health and Safety
The scene a classroom. Mavis Davis the school
Nom with the entire group participating The program OPP
ened with the song Bicycle for Two
The second graders are working on unit "Mounding
Designs Coors4 Much interest has been shown in select
ing the color fer each design.
The third graders working unit of Arkansas,
"Know Your State"
The fourth grade pupils are making study their
country Much interest shown in reports the French
English and Dutch explorations and settlements.
The fifth grade class is studying a unit Our United
States This week the class is studying about
Some Of the many things discussed are gaye capitol
8h congress- the house Of representatives the senate pre-
siding welds speakers of the White House
This week the sixth graders have been planning, sharing
reading giving Individual reports Colonial Life in
Two days given for smaller work two
days for the class day for individual work Some OF
chosen along with the unit of study note
book diary style floor talks panel discussions construction
reze scrapbook OF pictures and clippings colonial life
pictures drawing of the 13 original colonies and making
reports from library concerning unit of study
movie shown preceding work
We enjoying the 33 library books selected by our
class committee
elementary student council met Tuesday in its regu-
b-monthy meeting with the president Lay Price Hale in
charge reports given by different committees and old
business disposed decided bring in ideas how
in keeping school clean inside and
outside assist ordiness regular assemblies
Next week discuss different clubs to be organized
thru elementary student council
The school elated to have its first New Years
guest student Gordon Morgan Gordan is recent
graduate college, Pine Bluff and is serving in
the United army Gordon readily spoke to the group
on advice student another He wildly brought
out the utilization me and his advice to students
that of the Boy BE Prepared Gordon closed by stat
ing Opportunity knocks and unto the who
isn't ready" Jamie Mitchell instrumental SOLO Bless
This House
assembly committee presented members of the Hen
dirk speech department and chapel choir in
recently dramatzng James Weldon Johnsons Gods from
The instructors sponsored the program Mrs
Capp Earl Copes The program very enjoyable
Don't forget Buy Your STATE PRESS and Keep up
with The Happenings Around Your School
Mrs. L.. Marie d. Schuer reporter.
- a.~.5s "a s.Es99sTsFa
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Capitol Hill Elementary

The 61s are busy fixing their They are making
the European Hall of Fame" of before and after the
birth of Christ Booklets about different persons have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
County Candidates Clash
In Mason District Race

The contest for county super
visor in Fairfax County's Mason
district got of to a noisy start
today with an exchange of
charges and answers from the
two candidates.
w. C. Wills accused his oppo-
nent, Mrs. Anne wilkins, of TAX
ing unfair advantage of her
incumbent position. Mrs. Wilkins
replied it wasn't so.
Trouble Getting Names
In a letter to Elmer r. Dun
can, chairman of the Fairfax
Electoral Board. Mr.. Wills COM
planned that he was having
trouble getting names Of new
persons registered in Mason dis
trict. He wrote that he knew a
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daacke,
who registered on March % with
Mrs. Audrey McGrath, a precinct
registrar at Springfield.
ION April rs, when I went to
Fairfax courthouse to examine
the records Of the names of
those who had been registered,
discovered that Mr.. and Mrs
Daacke's names had not yet been
received. Upon further exami-
nation this Office discovered that
Mrs. McGrath apparently had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Hospital to Honor
Head Housekeeper

The head housekeeper of
Emergency Hospital will be hon.
ored for her 20 years of devoted
service to the hospital at a
spring dance tomorrow night in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs Mary Hansen began at
the hospital in 1884 as a seam
stress, was promoted to the linen
and laundry department and has
been head houSekeeper for nine
years.
DIR. w. T. Brown, hospital ad-
ministrator, said:
Most people think doctors and
nurses are the only ones that
enter into the care of patients
but there are many other serv-
ices required. Housekeeping is
one of them"
Born in Fairfax County, Mrs
Hansen has lived most Of heI
life in Washington. She is g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

been asked by Mrs. Anne wilkins
to hold all names registered by
Mrs. McGrath for period OF
time, enabling Mrs. wilkins to
copy these names for presum-
ably contracting these registrants
In advance of the time their
names would be available to all
the candidates at the same time
from the courthouse" Mr.. Wills
wrote.
SCOTS at Charge
Mrs. wilkins scoffed at the
charge, and said she usually got
her voter lists from the central
registrar after the precinct regis
trars turn them in.
Its easire that way-you get
all the names at once" she de-
clared. II have gotten names
from precinct registrars once in
a while-they are available to
any one. But I haven't gotten
any recently, and ] have never
asked anyone to hold any name
back"