davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Women Pilots Plan
Efficiency Training
Race on Saturday

Mrs. Nancy Moore. chairman
of the Washington Chapter Of
the Ninety-Nines. Inc, interna-
tional organization of women
pilots. has announced an eff
ciency-training race for mem
bers next Saturday from the
Washington area to Reading,
Pa.
Ten airplanes belonging to
Chapter members have been
entered in the race.
The pilots and co-pilots will
report to Hybla Valley Airport.
below Alexandria, at $50 am.
After weather briefing, the
planes are scheduled to take off
at $3.50 am. for the flight to
Reading.
Each plane will be given a
par" for the flight, based on
the cruise air speed Of the air.
craft. The pilot who comes
closest to the par will be ad-
judged the winner.
The co-pilots will compete on
the return flight to Washington.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners at luncheon meeting
to be held March 26 at Mrs.
Moore's Oakleaf Farm. Ash
burn, Va. Her husband, F. Lee
Moore, will be official timer for
the race.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Women's Council Plans
Brotherhood Luncheon

The Brotherhood Luncheon,
to be held Saturday in the Vic
torian Ballroom of the Willard
Hotel, will open the third Annual
Observance of Brotherhood Week
by the National Council of Ne
gro Women. Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder of the group,
will be the guest of honor.
A feature of the luncheon,
which will also launch the twen-
tieth anniversary celebration Of
the founding of the 'cUuncil, will
be presentation of modern and
traditional music by the Choir
of Bethune-C Goodman College.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Flower Poster Contest
Open 10 School Children

A flower poster contest for
Washington area school children
has been announced by the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show. Committee.
Students in public, private or
parochial junior and senior high
schools may compete for prizes
of $25, SIS and $40. The subject
of the posters must be the Flower
Show. which will be held March
10 through 16 at the National
Guard Armory.
Entries. drawn on cardboard
% inches high by IA inches wide.
must be at the Flower Show
Office. 1904 I street NV, by mid
night. February Is.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Res. $6e.s5 5-Pe. Chrome Dinette - 1888
3ox36x4a- table yellow
Reg. $94.95 Wrought Iron Set 80
Wroush iron table ! chairs in red plastic.
Reg. $99.95 5-Pe. PIoteen Set - SO
top.
Reg. S79.95 Wrought Iron Set $3.50
Rec sss e5 81 ri Chrome rr '';ss Set chairs esso
yellow
Reg. $84.95 Wrought Iron Set - 64.4O
Evening star., 1955-02-21
I.lI<I311 \ 13E
7-Pieee "Kins-Size"
DiNETTE SET
s77.7O

Sove $3225!- Huge 30x4sx6o inch
chrome tubIe hos pIostie top. Arm
chair ond 5 side chairs included.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Reg. 81 1895 6-Cu.-Ft Fomous Make 1850
Brand-new floor 5-year guarantee.
Reg. $1e5.95 7h-Cu.-Ft. Frieidqre 1880
Reg. $279.95 9-Cu.-Ft. AdmiroI 1895
srand-ney 1854 still factory
Reg. $399.95 10K K-Cu.-Ft. Bendix 269. .95
Reg. $249.95 8-Cu.-Ft. Gen. Elee.--l6 $3.50
Reg. $219.95 S-cu.-Ft. Frieidoire 1880
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Reg. $16995 2-Pc. Living Room $3.50
lawson damask with fringe
Reg. S219.95 2-Pc. Bouele Suite 1890
Modern green and grey.
Reg. $269.95 KroehIer Suite e-----.-159.o 80
l0oeo covers redo or sage.
Reg. $369.95 KroehIer Suite 80
Extra-long chair in
Reg. $33o.95 Twin Sectional Soto SO
Kroeh WOOL bouce, T cushions
Reg. S199.95 Twin Sectional Sofo---97.89
Matching secionaL
Evening star., 1955-02-21
~ Q 3 BEDS &c; UT IS
Ultro-Modern
SLEEPERETTE
s26.88

sove s33.07 on this swunk new
modern sofa in decorator fabrics.
Bock removes to make innersprins
twin bed.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Our Reg. SS4.95
CHAIR BED
$3q.86

Modern choir in red or green eombi-
notion fobries. Opens TO single bed.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

On heavy tubes the tax win b.
Is cents . pound instead Of
cents.
The measure Incorporating
these changes win be reported
to the fun Public Works Com
mittee tomorrow. The full com.
mittee will hold hearings to-
morrow and Tuesday. and repor,
the bill Wednesday.
Through the influence O,
Speaker Rayburn, q possible
wrangle between the Ways anc
Means Committee, which handle,
all tax legislation. and the Pub.
lie Works Committee has beer
eliminated. The understandings
is that the Ways and Mean.
Committees advice on the pro-
posed taxes viii be accepted by
the Public Works Committee and
included in the highway bill.
Other Bills Before Committee
The committee has before it
in addition to the Fallon bill, the
Gore bill, passed bysthe Senate
and the Eisenhower Administra-
ton bill. The Gore bill provides
for an outlay of $l8 billion by
the Federal Government and the
State Governments on a match
ing basis over a five-year period
The Administration bill calls fol
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Route %

Guy L. Carter. $4,000. third oil
an acre in r. % interchange; ap-
praised by department at $3,10o
Hagner $5.079, Brosius 1904.
c. Clifton Viers. ST., still in
litigation. States has condemned
1.48 acres.
c. Clifton Viers. jr., $1,000
entire 81 acres in R. % inter-
change; appraised by department
at $10,250, Hagner $12,812.
Martha E. Carter, ct al, $780,
900, entire 16.050 square feet
with bowling pin manufacturing
plant in r. % interchange; ap-
praised by department at $16,-
839. Hagner $18,391.
Rufus E. Miller, $1,000, $500
square feet in r. 20 interchange
j. Warren Miller. $4,000, 36,-
767 square feet in r. 20 inter-
change.
j. Hampton Jones. still in liti-
cation. State has condemned
1913 acres.
Albert H. Lane, $2,325, 1850
square feet in r. 28 interchange:
appraised by department at S2,-
300.
Kenneth A. johnson, $1,000,
l.O50 square feet in r. % in
terchange: appraised by depart
ment at 1920.
Chestnut Lodge. $32,500, 1913
acres; appraised by department
Evening star., 1955-07-10

q $Ss billion program over o 10.
year period. of which Sal billion
would be obtained through q spe-
lcial bond issue 70 complete the
interstate system.
The Administration bin. which
was badly defeated In the Senate.
lis believed to have no chance In
the House.
The Fallon bill differs from
the Gore bill principally In the
tax plan. If the House passes the
Fallon bill. it is believed the
Senate win accept the tax fea-
ture. Senator Gore, Democrat, Of
Tennessee. author of the Senate
bill. already has indicated he
win go along with the tar In
lcreases to finance the bin.
The program. as reported by
the subcommittee, calls for $24
billion in federal funds over .
ll2-year period to complete t0,-
900 miles Of interstate and Nde-
fense highways. States would put
up approximately $2.5 billion
In matching funds for the super
highway system.
The program will continue for
the first year less than 500
million in federal funds for
primary, secondary and urban
roads, matched by the states on
IA 5t.Stl basis.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Shady Grove Rood

M. E. Hassell, $23.750, house
and u acres in proposed inter
change; appraised by depart
ment at $40, 1000, Hagner $21 800
Porter $17.375.
w. Lawson King, $25, 900. 16.s
acres for proposed interchange;
appraised by department at $780,
SIS. Hagner $23.636, Porter $21..
7o6.
H. L. Norwood, $1,000, house
and one acre: appraised by de-
partment at $4,000.
James D. Louthan. $2,50O plus
1913 acres valued at $1,602. SO
acres; appraised by department
for "a, 1872.
Gertrude E. Fulks, $4,000
29.6 acres from 100-acre farm;
appraised by department at $16.-
1921, Jamison $17,896.
Mqles 8. Olsen, still in litiga-
ton, State. has condemned 81
acres.
Maude E. Milor estate, SAC, 900,
IL acres from middle of 212-acre
tract: appraised by department
at $35, 1872; Jamison, $37,025.
David T Linowes, $1,100, one
acre: appraised by department
al $1.055; Hagner. $587; Brosius.
$500.
Mrs Aileen o. Webb, $685. 900,
entire 15.5 acres for Route %
interchange; appraised by de-
partment at $65,429; Hagner.
$751; 900; Ripley, $49,l00: Bou-
cher, $63,5o0.
w. Osborne Webb, $500;
t4.S71-square-foot lot. for Route
28 interchange; appraised by de-
lpartment at $6.437; Hagner.
I$5,013.
T. Girard Lee, $21, 900, IA lots
in West End Park for Route 28
interchange: appraised by de-
Ipartment at $24,350.
Warren Milor, $4,000. 9.732
square feet in Route % inter-
change; appraised by depart
mert at 5000.
DIVA Simila, $18.600. house
and acreage, in Route % inter-
change; appraised by Beers at
$4,000
William o. Best, 5000, 1900
square feet. in Route 20 inter-
change: appraised by depart
ment at $500.
Carlton Howard, $1,000, $500
square feet in r. % interchange;
appraised by department at
$4,750.
Agnes Messerly. $2.750. 20.378
square feet in r. 20 interchange; !;
appraised by department at
$3.50.
Cloyce P. A. Strome, $14,250,
house and $4,000 square feet in
r. % interchange; appraised by
department at $4,000.
Ida B. Goodman, no cash,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Stote Route ia

James A. Saunders, $4,000,
entire 14.5 acres for interchange;
Appraised by department at s28,-
525. Hagner $28.s3s. Porter s2s,-
00O.
| Ralph E. Bidle, $4,000, house
and 60-by-300-foot lot, for pro-
posed interchange: appraised by
department at $4,000.
John B. Diamond, $6.066, 6.4
acres from 320-aere farm for pro-
posed interchange; appraised by
department at $5,762.
Richard v. Cover, 81. 500, quar-
ter Of an acre for proposed in
Iterchange; appraised by depart
ment at $3.50.
Robert Chambers, still in liti-
cation. State has condemned 7.18
acres.
Mrs. Ivy M. Perrell, $2I, 500.
entire 1922 acres. for proposed
interchange: appraised by de-
Ipartment at $20.896. Hagner
$40. .454.
Fitzhugh T. Clark, $4,000 for
2-acre lot with dwelling and
sheds. with State giving him
4.5-acre tract valued at $2,212:
appraised by department at
$17,6S0. Ripley $4,000, Hagner
l$l5.570.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Muddy Brunch Road

Alfred M. Schwartz, $39,872
l33 acres for proposed inter
change; appraised by depart
ment at $36,500.
Ivan w. Fitzwater, $3.50, 140-
by-175-foot lot for proposed In
Iterchange; appraised by depart
ment at $3.50.
Paul v. Finegan, no cash in
volved. State traded him 1e
acres for his 20 acres.
Cecil Custer. $13,500, 8.5 acres;
appraised by department at
l$12,500.
Donald Snyder, still in litiga-
ton, State has condemned 11.2s
acres.
Nathan r. Snyder, still in liti-
cation. State has condemned Its
acres.
Merrill Mayne. still in litiga-
tion. State needs for proposed
interchange.
Stephen A. Selby, $12,7S0, 13
acres with dwelling and sheds
for proposed interchange: ap-
praised by department at $12.-
FQn
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Roads Bill Asks
Higher Taxes
I0n Gas, Tires
By GOULD LINCOLN

The Public Works COMMITTEES
viii report and the House vii
pass a modified form of the Fal.
Ion highway bill. it was predict.
ed in informed Democratic quar-.
ters on Capitol Hill yesterday.
Some Republicans Joined ir
this prediction, going so far a.
to say that they believe the
President would accept the
measure.
, The Fallon bill, as originally
introduced by Representative
Fallon. Democrat, of Maryland
calls for a $35 billion highway
program over a 12-year period
to be financed largely by in
creased excise. taxes on gasoline
oil for deisel engines, and on
tires and tubes for trucks and
buses. This yield is estimated
at about 81 billion a year.
The original measure increased
the gasoline tax from 2 to 8
cents a gallon, the tax on fuel
oil from 2 to cents a gallon,
on heavy tires from to so cents
Ia pound, on retreads to 20 cents
a pound. on large tubes from 8 to
Is cents pound.
Tax Features Revised
A special subcommittee, head
ed by Mr.. Fallon, has rewritten
the tax features, retaining the
gasoline and fuel oil taxes in the
original bill. It reduced the tax
on heavy tires, however so that
the increase will be from 5 cents
a pound to IS cents. and on re-
treads the tax will be 71a cents
a pound. There is no tax at
present on these heavy retreads
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Tor proposed Falls road inter.
change; appraised by depart.
ment at $8,322.
Ezra c. Smith. $1,000, 2,541
square feet for proposed Falls
road interchange: appraised by
department at $6,70O.
DR.. Dexter Billiard. $4,000, one
acre in proposed Falls road in
tercnange; appraised by depart.
ment at $4,145, Boucher 81 000
Evening star., 1955-07-10

iat $34,671, Brosius $32,729
Boucher $4,000.
DR.. William T. Trail estate
still in litigation, State has con-
demned IA acres, partly in pro.
posed Falls road interchange.
Robert j. Rosenfeld, $40, 900
LIS acres of 12.5-acre tract fol
proposed Falls road interchange
appraised by department at $18,.
900, Hagner $24.600.
Jerry Goldberg, $4,000. 3.Os
acres from 12.5-acre tract fol
proposed Falls road interchange
appraised by department at $25..
1915, Hagner $27,24l.
William r. Lichtenberg, 10.
seph Luria. ct al, $4,000,
acres from the 238-acre Rockville
fruit farm tract for proposed
Falls road interchange: an.
praised by department at S9,161
Hagner $3.50.
Montgomery County Nationa
Bank, $500. $3.50 square feet
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Wurinq Stotion Road

Mrs. Zula e. Crawford, $l9,500
IL acres, severing 50 acres from
main part Of farm: appraised BY
department at $4,000, Portel
$15;i26, Hagner $12,061, Jamisof
$17.615.
Andrew H. Wilson, $4,000. en-,
tire 5 acres appraised by depart.
ment at $4.955.
William Russell Rabbit, $18,.
500, 21.42 acres from 196-acre
farm and severing IS acres; ap-
praised by department at $12,.
TOO. Jamison at $14,077.
Maryland Game Preserve, &c..
900, 10 acres; purchase nego.
tiated with Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission. another
State agency.
Elizabeth H. Caulfield, $500
los acres; appraised by depart.
ment at $8.410. Jamison $9,115.
Eugene Casey and daughter
Mrs. Virginia X. Casey Visnich
$4,000. 8 acres, isolating 9s
acres Of 176-acre farm; ap.
praised by department at $685..
$50, Boucher $36,122.
Dorothy r. Vault, $25,750
1888 acres for use in proposed
interchange. State also got Is
|land-locked acres which will dis
pose Of later; appraised by de-
partment at $24.867, Hagnei
018,932, Jamison, $2O,267.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Brown Station Rood

w. o. Dosh, $4,000. entire 26
acres. for interchange; ap-
praised by department at $20,-
532, Hagner $30,950.
Max Gutenberg, $500, 3.95
acres; appraised by department
|at $7.660. Hagne $7.910. (See A
on accompanying map.)
Montgomery County Cooper
ative Agricultural Association
$100, 240 square feet; appraised
by department at 500.
Southern States Services, $23,-
600, one acre and large concrete
block slaughter house; appraised
by department at $19,694, jam
ison $20.775.
Max Gutenberg, 100000, 28.s
acres from 66.33-acre tract fol
proposed interchange; appraised
by department (Du PREF at $685.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Germantown Rood

William 0. Dosh, 81 600. 1916
acres from 148-acre tract fol
southern half Of Germantown
road interchange: appraised by
Ripley at $4,000, Jamison $5,812
Bowlus $16,233.
William v. Dawson. now
pending in condemnation court
State taking 2.69 acres.
Ernest D. Gloyd, $4.250, 10.4
acres; appraised by department
at $4,000, Hagner $2.837. Porter
$3,498.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Only Half of Rood Buys
independently Appraised
BY GENE GOODWIN.

The Maryland Roads Commission called in independent
appraisers only about half ef the pieces
bought buying for the rghof-way Route
Crksburg and Rockville in Upper Montgomery County
For the other half Of the rghtofway deals in that smile
section the commission relied the apprasa its
Evening star., 1955-07-10

I75o. Ripley $s4.2so. Hasner s75,-
$50. (ses A On accompanying
mani.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

OLD AND NEW ROUTE 240-The double line at the top
Of the map shows the section of Route 24O Washng
ton National Pike to traffic between Carksburg and
the Germantown interchange in Upper Montgomery
County The broken line shows the approximate route
is to follow south to Rockville The pieces of rght-o
way Max Gutenberg sold to the State located at
letter "a The letter "B" shows the location of three
other parcels sold to the State by oenberg associates
Evening star., 1955-07-10

lG.47 acres: appraised by depart
ment at $1,000; Ripley, $2,692,
Schafer $3.786.
j. Paul Warfeld. $3.50. a.
acres: appraised by department
at 81. $50.
Herman Luebbing. $500. 7.1
acres from middle Of large farm;
appraised by department al
$3.50.
George H. Chadwick, $4,000
1885 acres from 224-acre farm;
appraised by department al
| $I,957.
James A. Hatton. $5.555, 1885
acres: appraised by department
at $5,465.
George H. Chadwick, $4,000
1885 acres from 224-acre farm;
appraised by department at ST.
I957.
c. G. and Ethel Linthicum,
5000, 918 acres: appraised by
department at S71O.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Little Seneca Creek

Eric A johnson and Joyce
O'Hara. $3.50. 3.5 acres; ap-
praised by department at $500
Dyke Cullum, still in litiga.
ton: State seized 21.98 acre.
under power Of advanced taking
in September, 1858. and road
now constructed through tht
405-acre farm MIR. Cullun
bought on November 8. 1851
from the Seneca Land Corp,
Mr.. Cullum and commission of.
flcials now negotiating the
amount he is to be paid.
Harry Hoskinson. $3.50. 81
acres. appraised by department
at $3.50.
Marshall Davis. $14.900 t$1..
300 for crop damage, 26.2t
acres needed for north half oi
Germantown road interchange,
appraised by department al
$10,110. Ripley $12.220. Riept
$10,370.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C..'' As
iSss
Evening star., 1955-07-10

State traded her small lot for
375 square feet Of her property
in r. 20 interchange.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Lobors M. P.'s In
Protest Against
African FIoqqinqs

London, England --- amp --
The campaign against the Mau
Mau-in the early stages Of its
third years still working I'M
easily upon the consciences Of
Britishers who fashion themselves
as liberal
Labor party members protested
noisiiy in the British House Of
Commons recently about punish
ments imposed on Negroes in Mau
Mau detention camps in Kenya.
Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox
Boyd detailed the penalties which
could be inflicted on prisoners who
refused to work inside or outside
the camps. They included confine-
ment on a reduced diet. taking
away of privileges and repri-
mands. II the prisoners refused to
work three times, they were liable
10 corporal punishment, Boyd said.
After the secretary detailed the
punishments. Labor Member An
thony Bonn rose to his feet and
with incredulity in his voice said;
Are you serious in telling the
House that these men, held on
suspicion and not yet tried, are
liable TO flogging for refusing to
do what amounts to forced Ia
bor?"
1T is not nogging," Boyd an
swered.
His answer was almost drowned
out by shouts of What is it,
them"
Boyd replied again. 1T is not
more than strokes" Again Boyd's
voice was drowned out with OPP
position shouts. But he managed
to add, "F1ogging conveys total
ly different impression"
Bonn told reporters that Boyd's
reply was unsatisfactory" and he
would raise the matter again.
Meanwhile, some so members of
Parliament called on the Kenya
government to stop the executions
OF Africans for reasons other than
murder.
In a letter to Michael Blundell,
minister without portfolio in the
colony's government and a chief
spokesman for its white settlers.
the M.P's pointed out than in the
25 months ending Nov. II, sos
Africans had been executed on
charges less than murder out Of a
total of 1856 executed.
The appeal also was signed by
a number of leading private citi-
zens, including Lord Bertrand
Russell and Canon John Collins,
precenter OF st. PauPs cathedral,
The protest letter said 300 Afri-
cans had been put to death for un-
lawful possession of arms and
ammunition.
with your knowledge Of the
animosities which Mau Mau vio-
lence has fostered, you will APP
preciate how this charge could be
abused" the letter stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Majority Wouldn't
Vote For Changed
NEGRO Stofus:-Rose

Atlanta, Ga. CAMP -
Pointing out the tremendous
strides forward made by Negroes
since 1912, a University of Mime
sofa sociology professor said here
last week that at no time during
the period would the majority of
the electorate have voted for the
changes"
Dr. Arnold Rose, discussing
Law and Social Change" on At
lanta UniverNty's arts and science
forum series, also pointed out that
at no time were democratic pro-
ccsses violated and the white ma
jority shortly accepted the
changes with reasonable good
grace"
Rejects Theories
Rose rejected commonly held
theories concerning social change
in which changes in the law are
considered the result rather than
the cause OF social change.
He added, Society makes the
laws ON the basis Of culture, &C
onomies. politics, spirit and NOR
ais -- these forces constituting the
power structure of American life. -
New Yorker Disagrees
In a panel discussion following
the address, DIR. Kenneth B, Clark.
City College OF New York psy-
chology professor. disagreed with
the idea that the law as interpret
ed by the Supreme court had been
an instrument for positive social
change,
This was true" Clark said,
only in respect to race relations,
for historical evidence shows that
the laws as interpreted by the
courts maintain the status quo
and vested interests in the power
structure.
He said that changes in the law
were the result Of social pressure,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
RATING THE
r z c O r D S
Contemporaries: Looking Back

Contemporaries: Looking Back
The year '55 AID is well under
way, and most classics retailing
at a suggested list of S3.9S-Vic-
tor Columbia, Mercury, London,
Decca and MGM-and those of
Capitol retailing at only a buck
more, most music lovers are wall
ing, why didn't l wait till this
year,"
II goes without saying that it's
not too late. Last years crop was
bumper and at this years prices,
well, hold on to your pocketbooks.
Modern music was in promin-
ence last year with good releases
from nearly every company, rang
ing from the mildly dissedant to
the out-and-out strange to your
ears. Tolerably modern is a couple
of two third concertos on one LIP.
Leonard Penarria, the talented
young pianist, does Prokofieff's
Concerto No. 8 In G Major, OPP. 90
and Bella Bartek's Concerto No. 3.
The Urokofieff is standard stuff
with a stable place in the roper
toire. Naturally one can't say the
same for the Bartek, but II you
like Bartok, you'll love this con-
Certo. The st. Louis symphony and
its conductor, Vladimir Golsch-
mann, give sympathetic but some
times lifeless accompaniment.
However. Panarrio is excellent.
His Bartok is the best currently
on record, but kapell made a re-
cording of the Prokoieff (Victorl
which is the last word. Besides the
Bartok, the best feature of the al
bum is the combination of the two
works on one LIP. The sound is the
best we've heard in some time, the
balance excellent. (CapitoD.
The Russian Scene
Shostakovich's music was far
from ignored last year and record
companies generally pushed most
of the stuff in their stock by the
No. l Soviet composer. Biggest
news was the CColumbia) record
ing Of the 10th" with the New
York Philharmonic. This was
followed by an etching Coles
seuml by the National Philhar-
monte orchestra, conducted by no
less than the composer, The for
mer has the best orchestra and
best sound, but the latter has the
composer, Take your pick.
A representative pressing Of the
composers work on one 12-inch
LIP was an etching Of Concerto
For Piano, Trumpet and Strings.
OPP, IS, Manahem Pressler, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

very fine Israeli pianist and trum-
peter Harry Glantz, along with
the MGM orchestra and Theodore
Bloomfield are the artists. Backed
with Pressler's recording of the
same composers Sonata No. 2 In
b Minor, OPP. 81, the record de-
serves a hearing by both the neo-
phyte and the collector Pressler is
good on both works but the Son
alta" just happens to be super.
However, the concerto alone
makes the recording worthwhile
(MGMl.
StoryteIIers and Landscapes
Turning from the Soviet scene
to music of one of its neighbors, a
surprisingly good recording was
turned out by Wilhelm Schuechter
and the Philharmonic orchestra of
London OF Zoltan Kodaly's Harry
Janos orchestral suite and Ernest
Dohnanyi's RuralIa Hungarica
Hungarian Landscapes). The
suite is perfect program music,
depicting the adventures of a fan
tastic storyteller. "Ruralia" has
been recorded on no other disc as
far as we can tell. The orchestral
ed piano pieces are colorful and
strongly Hungarian, but obviously
collectors stuff. Note. Labels were
switched on our copy (MGM.