davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Is among them. says on the
cover Of a new Victor record
that more pianists ought to
play Clements music.
on the record Horowitz plays
three Of his sonatas. The most
interesting thing about them
is their suggestiveness Of
Beethoven, which Is historical
ly well founded. since Beetho-
ven was evidently more than
familiar with them. The r
minor senate. in fact. contains
in embryo the theme Of the
finale Of the "Eroica" and arl-
other that is visible in Beetho-
ven's sonata Op. 81, No. 8.
Even more interesting are the
styiistic likenesses between the
two composers. It is also def
mite historically as to who was
copying whom. Those sonatas
are worth hearing.
At 49,
MEMENTO
Somewhere Columbia turned
UP some recordings made at q
concert in the Metropolitan
Opera House on November %.
1887. when Josef Hofmann
celebrated the 50th anni-
yersary Of his American debut.
These have been collected on
an LIP record.
Hofmann, who was IL when
he was introduced to this
country and is now living in
retirement in California, was
regarded by many. including
other yirtuoso pianists, as the
virtuoso par excellence. A
pupil Of the fabulous Anton
Rubinstein. he was credited
with being capable Of doing
things with q piano that no
one else could.
Columbia's record, which
embraces 10 solos literally
salted with clappfng and
braves, recalls a brand Of
pianisrn of an exceptionally
free. assured and expressive
sort, compared to which much
Of that heard nowadays sounds
dry and pedantic. It Is regret
table Hofmann never made
any first-class modern record
ings.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
By DAY. THORPE

Wednesday there was the
Bach 3 minor Mass ct the
Cathedral: today we have an
other gala ali-Bach concert In
Constitution Hall in which the
excellent choir Of the National
Presbyterian Church. trained
by Theodore Schaefer. viii be .
feature. The choir win sing
two cantatas with the Bach
Aria Group. whose concert here
last season was one Of the
musical highlights Of the year.
The Bach Aria Group was
started several years ago by
william II. Scheide. who pro-
posed to bring tgperformance
the several hundred arias that
make up q large part Of Bach's
vocal music, These arias. al
though Is Q class TREY are
among the most beautA u ever
written. are rarely sung, per-
haps because they are Of ex-
treme difiiculty, perhaps be-
cause the tremendous vogue Of
Handel during the nineteenth
century, when standard con-
cert programs more or less
crystalized. obliterated them.
Bach wrote the arias not as
iinconnected pieces but as part
Of his extended cantatas. most
Of which were intended for &C.
tual church service. Mr.. Sche.
ide. after getting together an
outstanding group Of singers
and instrlirnentalists for the
aria concerts, felt that the solo
works often are better set In
the framework Of . chorus. as
they were originally conserved.
Among the soloists in to-
days concert are Eileen FAR
reiI, Jan Peerce. Robert bloom
and Erich tor Kahn. Mem
hers Of the National Syrn-
pl1ony viii make up the or
chestra.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TODAY

BACH ARIA GROUP. Frank Briefl. con.
: Bissm. OBOE: s Bsrsaid Grseahssss.
saS. 3 srsa sopranS ss Aan jan Pssss Psss nca kss1
Norman FarreW, baritone; Caroi Smith.
alto: Maurice VIII. vtolins orchestra
and Eationai Presby terian Church
constitution Kan. 5 pm. Aii-Baeh
program: Is Ist dir sesaet, Mensch,
from cantata 90; ARD. from Cantate
csntata G s iSe; isSR Ara sa from 4 cantsta OF AZ
Secular Wedding Cantata; .puet from
Cantsta. Per zutstsdens fstsll.e Aselus;
aEI,oIE a.,I.Sv p sFEsEINs piano son.s. asisne' e q
minor Opus %. Echnmanns kgndo {
capriecio in q. Opus 12D, Dettheyenl
Intsrmeszo, OPUS NE No. srahms;
capriccios opus 56. No: /, bEehns|
Five Very Short Piano Pieees. Husteil
Harris: Impromptu. Paul Eetler. yert-
atoms serIeuses, OPUS 81 MsndeiS-
CHOPIN: Ncefarns, 6bqs 81 No. i
Chopin; scherzo. OPUS 70. Chopin.
TOMORROW
ROBERT TWyNHAM. efesEi. 81; Mar
i * .A9tNkAIZAt
Lecture- Recital on Olivier Messiaen,
sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA,
heaafa Alitehell, cenduetor, Anacos.
ia High School. 1 pm. Overture t1
Die Ffedermaus. etfAuss; Instrument
Demonstration. Three movements from
Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, GfieG; Prairie
Dance and Celebration NiSht from
Hiiiy the KID. ccplsud, p.m
Peer Gynt Suite No. !. ofiee; Prairie
NiEht and Celebration Dance from
Biliy the KID. copiand: An American
in Paris, 0ershWfn.
UNIVERSITY cHAiznzR
viola; MARI EilsNeFtk. Violin: RsSsei
Weellea, piano. .cathplie University
piano. X. 4ge, Mozart. Sonata for Auts
and piano. Hindemith; Eantasie tqi
Violin and harp, Opsis -. .s1iIat:
Saens. Sonata for nutes viei2 and
harm, URbuSSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Something to sell, trade, rent or buy?
In Washington more people turn to
Sturl
for best results!

Whatever it is that you wish to SELL trode rent, buy Or
hire you'll get quick action at low cost through stor
Classified Truly Woshinetons market place, The Star
eorres classified ads than the other Washington
papers combined. The reasons for this overwhelming
margin Of leadership are simple Readers know that Stor
Classified regularly publishes the biggest and best seIec
TONS And reoders prefer shopping in the evening when
they have time to read and consider.
fyou want to reach reodymode market thot responds
quckly-use Woshngton's Star Salesman ). !. Star
Classified.
CALL Sterling $4,000
an experienced ad-toker will help you
compose message thot gets fast results
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Census Bureau To
Conduct Smoke
Survey in Area

A national survey of the smok-
ing habits of the American peo-
pie will be conducted during Feb
ruary by the US. Bureau of the
Census as part of its current pop
ulation survey, according to Guy
E. Rainboth, supervisor of the
census district office at Seattle,
which will participate in the col
lection of the information.
Special questions on smoking
are being asked at the request of
the us. Public Health Service.
The information collected will be
used in connection with the gov
ernment's research program on
the possible relationship between
smoking and various types of dis
eases.
The questions will cover Gig
arettes, cigar and pipe smoking.
Persons 18 years of age and over
who are members of the $4,000
household panel of the current
population survey will be asked
about the number of cigarettes,
cigars or pipefuls of tobacco they
smoke daily, the maximum num-
Der ever smoked regularly each
day, the number of years they
have smoked and other related
questions.
The answers to these questions
will provide basic facts, now lack
ing, as to the numbers of smok-
ers and nonsmokers by age, sex,
color and other characteristics for
each of the major regions of the
United States.
The questions on smoking are
in addition to the regular in
quiries on employment and I'M
employment asked in the current
population survey which is con-
229 other areas of the country
Browning survey interviews WILL
Quoted each month locally and in
be conducted during the week of
Feb. IA by Margaret M. Rasmus-
sen and Witso Rasmussen of Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

almost unanimous vote. This
resolution can very possibly rank
as the most historic act of our
present troubled times. 1t was in
the spirit of our country's grand
est tradition, and was designed
to definitely mark the path of
peace in the far east"
Il have often said that if l ever
found it necessary to vote to
send an American boy or myself
overseas to fight, he would be
sent to fight in the direct de-
tense of the United States and
its security, and he would be
fighting to win"
Flare also voted in favor of
the measure extending CT school
benefits to all members of the
Armed Forces actually in the
service on January 81, 1855.
One of the highlights of his
first month in office was attend
ing a luncheon conference with
Sherman Adams and other top
aids of the President at the White
House Flare and Florida's new
ly elected Republican congress
man, William c. Cramer, were
briefed by the Presidents top ad-
visors on subjects of national in
terest. Secretary of the Army,
Robert T. Stevens, was one of
the first visitors to Flares Wash
ington office, and Flare expressed
his pleasure.
Il was thrilled that the score
tary would take the time from his
busy schedule to drop by and well
come me on my first day in my
new office. 1t was like seeing an
old friend from Montana. He
had spent New Years day in Mon
tana at his ranch, which is only
about 20 miles from my parents
ranch"
On Saturday, Jan. 20 Flare was
the principal speaker at a BAN
quet in Rochester, N. Y, honor
ing the five outstanding young
men of New York state for the
year 1854. He appeared as a sub
stitute for Gov. Averill Hartman
who had been scheduled to de-
liver the address.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Orvin B. Flare, Wednesday
completed his first month in Of
flee as the congressman from
Montana's Second Congressional
district. He said:
81 have spent most of my time
studying legislation affecting
Montana and the west. The slow
moving, somewhat cumbersome
legislative processes have at
times amazed and distressed me-"
Concerning the legislation now
coming before congress, Flare
said:
"The number of bills tossed in
to the legislative hopper IS
astounding, and causes me to ap-
preciate the need for the various
committees of congress. 1t would
be an impossibility for any one
congressman to analyze all of the
proposed legislation"
To illustrate the volume of leg
islation now under consideration
he cited one example:
$50 far % bills have been in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Flare Reports On First Month
As Montana Congressman

troduced on Indian matters. And
many of these proposals directly
or indirectly effect all Indian
tribes in Montana, and must be
carefully considered by me-"
Late in the month Flare was
appointed to the Education and
Labor committee of the House of
Representatives. Regarding this
appointment, Flare said:
81 find the work of this COM
mittee to be extremely important
to me and to every citizen. 1t
is difficult to visualize any COM
mittee assignment which would
have a more direct bearing on
the individual. The average per-
son spends most of his life be-
tween the two fields, education
and labor"
Of his first vote in the House
of Representatives, he had this to
say:
81 voted in favor of the Presi-
dents Formosa resolution which
was passed by the House by an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

In planning the new farm
home or remodeling the old one,
don't neglect to give careful
thought to the electrical needs
of the family.
Farm families today are finding
many new uses for electricity
which did not exist a few years
ago. Unless the wiring system of
the home is carefully planned, to
handle present equipment as
well as that which may be added
in the future, it may not be able
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

beled the personality 80.
From the South Pasadena Re-
view, South Pasadena, California:
IT'S a pulling thing that some peo-
pie who are most careful to save
their money are surprisingly lax
about where they keep It. We are
not referring primarily to those
who use the mattress or a loose
floor board as their "bank. al
though, heaven knows, they GER
tainly invite disaster by theft or
fire. At the moment we have in
mind those individuals who are
constantly shopping around for
the highest interest rate available
usually in early January or July
without realizing that all fnan-
cial institutions where money may
be placed are not the same.
For instance. In certain types
of institutions other than banks,
the so-ca1led depositor isn't de-
positor at all. but a shareholder.
And as such his position Is con.
siderably different from that Of a
bank deposition. He does not have
the same withdrawal rights as a
bank depositor. and while this may
not be vital under normal condi-
tons, II could be vastly impor-
tant in time of widespread econ
omic stress. should such occur.
The important thing Is not how
much interest ones money earns,
but how available 1t Is under all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Plan Your Electrical Wiring
Carefully For Future Needs

to handle the load.
In fact, this is one fault with
many homes that were built a
number of years ago. Wiring
circuits designed to handle only
a lighting load are now called
upon to run many appliances and
as a result, the circuits cannot
safely handle the demands upon
them.
To help prospective home
builders in planning their wiring,
the Montana Extension Service
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
AeRoSs Mz NEsnn!
NSsz -
ssSSS5SEHSS&0 dse. from eths. sdsers
idses from other sditors

From Ihe Claude News, Claude,
0kAs: Though we call ourselves
10 Christian nation, It Is actually
'nse tr,le IN the narrow. dogmatic
tsense Of church doctrine. because
equal freedom of thought Is al
Red the Jew. Mohammedan. Sin
~ ATHEIST o. others. Our premise
6en. becomes lone nation. under
God"
Christ was not concerned about
Wefh governments and, therefore,
avoided teaching a narrow ma
t6onalism" He neither advocated
g criticized governments. He was
seneerned with the human heart.
I Thars win never be a world
government or world peace until
d minds and hearts are united
a . solid foundation of what is
'.nght."
In fact, the whole basis of hui
nan love. good. right, or devil.
hte. evil can be bound UP in those
bundles Of nerves we call the
beain.
Actually there are only two de-
afes that spark all the manifesto
tsns of LIE. one a memory and
sao. TO survive" Search where
you vfil, build any hypothesis you
Wish the whole chain of thought
snd action can be traced back to
- ''wish' Of one Of these two,
memory" Or survival" One has
u n the element Of death, the 9TH
- Of Life. Each bears upon the
human Consciousness and our re-
action to these impulses are la
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

ly enough to add something at
tractive to your rooms.
Consider the decorative posi-
bilities of radios. towels, plates.
spice containers. canisters and bull
letin boards in your decorative
scheme.
If you like smooth modern eff
feet. select chrome. plastcs. clear
glass or plain metals for your fur
nishings.
Dark walls and floors will re-
quire extra light in your rooms.
You may need new fixtures or ex-
ira sources of light.
Wall panels should be given a
white or light colored paint 70
prevent them from turning dark
through the years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
THIS WEEKS RECIPE
Party Salad
(Seryes 81

IL cooked prunes
"a roasted unblanched almonds
package raspberry favored
gelatin
IN cups hot water
l cup undrained crushed pine
apple
ounces cream cheese
Halve prunes. remove pits
and place almond in each half.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water;
add pineapple and chill until
slightly thickened. Cream cheese
until soft and smooth. Blend
thickened gelatin mixture with
cheese. Place prunes. almond
side down. il. mold. Cover with
gelatin mixture and chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp greens
and serve with mayonnaise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

You can't tell a lady by the
way she dresses. If she really
were lady, she would have pull
led down the blind.-Changing
Times
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

has published a circular entitled
plan your Wiring. Copies may
be obtained at the County Exten-
sion office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

IF YOU'RE doing some decorat.
L ing in your home. these tips will
make some Of the work easier for
you:
Have kitchen accessories color
fu enough to give you a lift SO
that you will not mind spending
your time in this important room.
Have a place for your cookbooks
and hints as well as recipe boxes
as they too can add color notes.
When you do have plants and
vines. make certain they are love.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

The income tax division of our
government should be mighty
glad the taxpayers have what it
takes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22
Supported by Hunters
b. JIM BERRY

-I---
F.as'3i9 y fi5's'.l p 20oo
ds4''ts 4ta.t At'14F WIG lane
z NJ nlARA' 5i9f oe eyefy2Il- Z
.1eA 81 4-is4}H'F career b1a
l}e'a44-s HAT ~ !'fi tlsof O tna
M 1'tiaie FaEm near cti eFs-
tsi'e s4a@ hseA al y e'es SINCE
f.4a GRADUATION 5Fg!n hdtgefs sJfll-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-22

This new low cost tire ii de-
signed 10 ghe plenty ot trouble
free service Continuous triple
ribs mean longer weaf easter
steering Niler tread means
better traction and io,atien Get
the Farm bib Front nosH
SALE PRltEDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

cluded Tipping the ball behind
his back and rolling it down his
neck. The Explorers zone en-
abled them to double team him
in the second half.
Leoffler also said he was glad
Duke was beaten. They have
too many good big men. Cola
can handle a man and half
under the boards. but no three"
LaSalle and Duke would have
met Saturday night if both had
kept winning.
Duke was Is points behind
Villanova at 57-44 when Joe
Belmont and Don Tobin started
hitting from the outside. They
kept driving through the Wild
cats and Duke had cut the mar
gin to point when time ran out.
Tobin scored % and Belmont
20, but Ronnie Mayer, the Blue
Devils top scorer, made only
4 points.
In a Lexington, KY, double
header. Marquette was extended
into overtime before subduing
stubborn Miami of Ohio, the
Mid-American Conferen
champion. 90-79, and Penn
State withstood a late rally to
dispose of Memphis State, 1856.
Bill Russell, Sap Francisco's
All-American, collected 20 points
in % minutes as the Dops
coasted to an. 1896 victory in
the second game of a twin bill
at the San Francisco Cow Pal
ace. In the opener, Seattle
spurted in the second half to
thrash Idaho State, the Rocky
Mountain titleholder, 80-63.
The Dons, in posting their 22d
straight victory, hit on 81 per
cent of their shots in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09


area standard of 1920.
To be exact. Weldon needed
1919. He shot lit. His set was
1913, which left him with an
average of 1918, a dozen sticks
under the Clarke mark estab-
lished in the same league.
1t was a dismal evening. too.
for Weedon's team. Standard
Auto Bodyworks, which was
knocked from first place by Art
Boyce's Chevy Chase Chevrolets.
Boyce's team. captained by
Jack Talbert, whitewashed the
Standards before a large gallery
at Silver Spring and Glebe Ra-
dio, with a 81 victory over Pro-
gressive Printing. moved into
first place with a one-game mar
gin.
With games of 619, $50 and
642 Chevy Chase Chevrolet made
it IL straight victories, with
preceding sweeps over Saveway
Surplus, Progressive Printing
and Northeast Bodyworks. The
streak required lot Of hot duck
pin shooting and the big con-
tributor was a rookie. young
Norman Titus. Fresh from the
Air Force, Titus has bowled
four matches with the team and
averaged a few pins short of 1875.
Last night he led the way with
424, followed by Cletus Pannell
who rolled 399 to push his aver
age to 1887.
Other members of the team
are Charley Beall. who used to
manage the FB1 baseball club,
and Bob Lockhart.
The triumph lifted Chevy
Chase Chevrolet to within two
games of the leader. Bethesda
Forty Alleys, which won two
from SaveWay Surplus. is only
four games back. Thus, a lively
stretch battle is due for the
areas most coveted team cham
pionship.
Standard Auto Bodyworks.
which rolled last season as the
Takoma Bowling Center five, is
the defending champion. Next
Tuesday at Clarendon. Standard
will collide with Glebe Radio,
and Billy Stalcup. Glebe cap
tain, will have a shot at Clarke's
record. A 374 last night left
him with an average of 131-44
for II games. He will need ONLY
108 in his first game next week
to outstrip Clarke.
| The Standards suffered last
night. particularly in the final
game during an epidemic OF
chops, and hit their seasons low
with total of l.75l. Their
worst previous was 1874. 1t was
small consolation for Weldon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Star Stan Photo.

to lead Northeast Body Works
to an odd-game victory over
Skeet's Bar, paced by Johnny
Parke's 800.
With Charley Fredericks roll
ing 151-404, Burdette's Shell
Service shaded Frederick, Md.
Howard Parsons l48-420 and
Bob Miciotto's 402 enabled
Northeast Body Works to sweep
Rex Engraving Co., led by Gene
Margett'S 1872.
The standings: Glebe, 1923;
Standard. 1929; Chevy Chase.
1890; Bethesda. 1882: Rex,
41-37; Northeast, 40-38; Pro-
gressive, 37-41; Northeast,
36-42: Saveway, 35-43; Bur-
dette's. 35-43; Frederick, 29-49
and Skeet's, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
MM Roo THOMAS.

that his 1913 was high for the
team.
Abe Weinberg shot 153-407
for Progressive Printing in a
futile effort to edge Glebe Ra-
dio.
Big Clarence Appler continued
a hot streak in rolling 151-406
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

half as they pulled away to a
1888 halftime bulge.
At FL Reno, Okla, Bradley
turned back Oklahoma City.
1866. in a battle between two
at-large entries. The Braves.
who were runnerSup to LaSalle
in last seasons tourney. led
most of the way and were paced
by Harvey Babetch's 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Misako Defeats Campo,
Takes Orient Title
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Mar. 9.-Hitoshi Mi
sake, fighting his way through
college. failed out 12-round de-
cision over fanny Campo of the
Philippines tonight to win the
Orient f1yweight championship.
A crowd of 5000 cheered the
22-year-old student to victory
over his sluggish, opponent with
college songs.
The faster japanese buzzed like
a gnat around the swarthy. tat
tooed Campo to pile up win
ming margin in the last half of
the scrap
The verdict was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Referee Jack Sullivan. Ameri-
can Army major, scored it l16-
lis. Both japanese judges had
it 119-115. 1t was l18-115 on the
Associated Press card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Johnnie orteeo Wins
Decision in Honolulu

HONOLULU, Mar. 9.-Johnnie
Ortega, ITO, Oakland. Calf.
punched out an eight-round de-
cision over Francis Militante, l13,
Honolulu, last night.
Ortega floored Militante in the
second round and staggered him
in the third. but in the final two
frames Militante rallied strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

MdJOI League
needing only
to shoot his
average to hit
the targ e t
This was the
78-game rec
ord hung up
Is years ago
b y A S t o r
c ark re-
G a r d e d by
many as the
greatest of all
d u c kpinners,
who set the
w npf.nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Irish Make Funnon Cuptoin

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. 8
(P.-John Fannon. junior for
ward from Philadelphia. has
been elected captain IF the 1856
Sc Notre Dame basketball team.
Fannon. 6-feet-5. 185-pounder,
scored 214 points this year and
900 as a sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Trying for an all-time record,
Larkin Sonny Weldon came to
the final game of his perform
ance last night in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Always remember: Octare alone is moi enough
Only gasoline that burns clean can make its full
octane power really work for you. New No-Nox
is spe,-,efnedt to burn clean and make this pow
er last Fill up and feel the difference in:
More complete engine protection than with
so-called ''miracle-additve" gasolines.