davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TOPS IN POPS
Benny Goodman Bond
May Play in N Series

lurnbia, with his first two sides
due out shortly. =. Singer
Don Rondo signed by Decca.
christmas In New Or
leans" and Christmas in Har-
lem" waxed for Decca by Louis
Armstrong. i. MGM planning
q plush LIP set entitled The
Rebellion-the Tale Of the
Confederacy." +. Label *"
signed actress Judy Holiday,
who will cut her first LIP with
in the next 80 days. !. RCA
Victor had Tony Martin wax
Christmas in America" and
Christmas In Rio" Con-
temporary to issue an LIP next
month by arranger Spud Mur-
ply. Composer conductor
Bernie Wayne is slicing an LIP
of his own tunes for ABC-
Paramount. THE House
Is Haunted" and I'm Through
With Love" disced for Good
Time Jazz by the fabulous
blues singer Claire Austin.
4 4 80
JUST RELEASED
Betty Madigan ~ There
Should Be Rules" could be her
biggest hit: it's q pretty. re-
tentiye melody. and the band
features an unusual sax blend.
Reverse is a nice Strangers"
(MGM K12094.)
George Liberace--George and
his orchestra play STRAUSS
Waltzes for Dancing" on his
latest LIP release. The lovely
melodies have not been given
the lush, symphonic treatment.
but nevertheless, are mighty
listenable and danceable. In
cluded In the set are "Blue
Danube Waltz" 'The Kiss
Evening star., 1955-11-20

wanted 10 be thsre II he didn't.
The OAR or the Geographic
was adamant-perhaps both
were-the curtain absolutely
could not be removed even for o
single evening, although It u
not clear to this day what IL
90 inherently indecent about
Q nude motion picture screen.
Stokowski finally appeared TO
make q charming speech and
to relent. He would play
rather than diSappoint so many
fine music lovers.
Rich Fare In Prospect
Alas. he will disappoint thou
sands OF music lovers next
month, for the Coolidge Audi
torium seats only 500. and Sto-
kowski will conduct only two
concerts. And they win be
concerts Of. I am afraid. an ir-
resistible appeal and Of q kind
seldom heard In symphony
halls. They viii be Stokowski,
the Howard University Choir,
the National Symphony Or
chestra Cor the necessary
members Of it,, and Mozart.
The Library Of Congress has
In its possession the manu-
script Of one Of Mozart's great
est works, the piece that Is usu-
ally referred to as the "Sere-
made In B fiat for Thirteen
Wind Instruments. The man
uscript has not been used In
the preparation Of any Of the
editions that have been print
ed, all Of which came from sec
ondary sources. Not only does
the manuscript reveal dynamic
and phrasing differences from
all published editions. it also
shows that the piece is not for
13 wind instruments, nor Ito
complete the indictment with
an anticIimax) is 1t called
"Serenade," but rather Gran
Partita." The bass instrument
Is not . contra -bassoon. but
rather 8 string double-bass,
and the other instruments are
oboes. elarinets. basset horns
and bassoons IN pairs. and Q
quartet Of horns.
The long work In seven
movements is one Of the most
sumptuous Mozart ever wrote.
The Library believes, and 1t
seems very likely, that the
two performances by Stokow-
ski next month win be the first
from an authentic text since
Mozart's time.
Harp-Flute Concerto
Then there viii be the harp
and flute concerto. apiece that
Mozart-lovers speak Of with
delight, and harpists with rue
and respect. Wallace Mann.
first flute of the National Sym
phony, and Silvia Meyers, the
orchestra's first harp, viii be
soloistS.
This is far from all. Twenty
two singers from the Howard
University Choir. trained by
Warner Lawson, will join the
orchestra for three choral
works Of Mozart. Excerpts
from the D minor Mass,
K6ia, one of the first big
works Of the composer. writ
ten when he was IS, will have
Its Washington premiere. An
other piece in d minor, but in
no way connected with the
early Mass, also to be played
here for the first time. Is the
Kyrie, K368a. I have never
heard it.. although ] have
looked at the music many
times, always with a deep sense
of regret that / do not own my
own private chapel, for the
Kyrie, written in Munich for
a mass that was never finished,
is one Of the most inspired
choral works Of Mozart.
"Ave Verum Corpus
Stokowski then turns to q
familiar piece written In the
last days Of Mozart's life--the
ave Verurn Corpus" X ei8
In this there are no soloists
only chorus. strings and organ
but the D minor Kyris and
Evening star., 1955-11-20
THE EYES HAVE IT
Test Your Ability a. a Tune Detective

The 10 clues below refer to 10 popular about
you guess them ALL yourself 2020 for perfect vision
l. Your eyes have spoken to me Q919).
q An indignant protest to mother d92l.
g. Bue-eyed-and little qs25).
T. Brown-eyed-and sad Q925)
g. Where did they from? 1929.
g. Something that gets in your eyes u933).
T. Heavenly bodies in my eyes 1880.
My eyes you 1880.
g. The eyes Of a whole State you (traditonaD.
10 My reflection has vanished (l949).
Turn to Page E-10 for Answers
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MRS. POSTS GIFT

Elsewhere In today's Star Is
the complete story Of how. in
q happy moment. the National
Symphony found Mrs. Merri-
weather Post In q cash posi-.
ton after disposing Of the Sea
Cloud and sold her the entire
Constitution Hall for 35 con-
certs from April ~ to May 81.
Mrs. Posts tickets win be gifts
to school children from all
over the land during their an
nual Washington influx this
spring.
1t viii be Q treat for the kid
dies they viii enjoy almost as
much as Grape Nuts, but Mrs.
Posts generosity should be APP
preciated no less by the adult
music-lover Of this city. Her
extra i've weeks win make the
National Symphony's season
81 weeks long, exceeded In
length ,only by those Of the
Boston and the Philadelphia
orchestras.
This means that from q A.
nancial point Of view. q chair
in the National Symphony will
be one Of the most desirable
orchestral jobs in the land.
Many players who like to work
under DR.. Mitchell have in the
past been seduced by orches-
tras with longer seasons. Like
wise. there have been times
when our conductor has been
unable to separate an excellent
player from . job he was hold
ing elsewhere because he could
not offer him as attractive q
salary.
In buying the children's
concerts for Missouia, Mont,
and Westerly. r. T., Mrs. Post
has at the same time. and at
no extra cost, done Washing
ton q great favor,
Evening star., 1955-11-20

the d minor mass require solo
voices. The soloists have not
been announced. and will
probably be chosen from the
chorus.
Every effort is being made
to find two basset horns for
the performance Of the sere-
made. One Of these rare instru-
ments has already been dis
covered here In town. The
basset horn is q member Of the
clarinet family pitched q third
or fourth below the standard
B fiat or A clarinet. It was
used by all composers Of the
late 18th century, but Mozart
had q particular passion for
it. The basset horn appears
frequently in his chamber
music and in some Of his big
gest orchestral pieces. such as
"The Magic Flute" "Titus." I"
and the d minor Requiem. The
famous clarinet concerto was
originally sketched for basset
horn.
These Mozart concerts Of
Stokowski OF December II and
18 viii not mark his FIRST ap-
pearance In the Library Of
Congress. He conducted an
orchestra there IN 1929. In o
concert at which Lynwood
Farnun. an organist whose
playing still lives In the ear
Of ali who heard him, was
soloist.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
,inna Russell, eomedienIe, constitu-
FlsdefmAus Strauss; Wir gehen In
love q cherry. Russell; D Gentle Bird
and Juliet FantAey Overture. TchAi-
Cgssss Ts.y.d Thss pnS. psnss: esssn. fr9 zn.s La:
p1akh Scene. Russell; Ia DANA,
Eussell; Roman Carnival Overture,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

Of the process. The Harold Wheelocks
were leaving here and wanted to take
a fragrant souvenir. Experiment
tation resulted in the present pro-
cess.
There is plenty of raw material
for the fuel" Waste products Of the
forests slash from logging in the
summer and trimmings from Christ
mas tree industry in winter supply
the materials.
Producing the 'Memories" is q
local project with Mrs. John Peter.
son. Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Frank
Wheelock, Mrs. Eva Norwood and
Mrs. Stallings on the crew.
Present board of directors at thu
Holiday Ranch enterprise include.
Walter Smith, Kalispell, president
Mrs. Stallings, secretary-treasurer
George Eisemann, Echo Lake; Pa
Kelly and Mrs. Wheelock.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Fined 5000 for Deer,
Elk Without Tags

acknowledgement Payton,
Columbia Heights, pied guilty to pos
session Of three untagged deer and
one untagged elk in Kalispell JUS
tice court of Judge Henry Madsen,
Dec. Z.
Payton was fined $500 and given
a five-day Jail sentence to be sus
pended on payment of the fine. HI
was committed to county Jail witt
fine paid the next day.
Payton's deer and elk tags hat
not been used, though he had th'
game, and this was basis of evidence
in the case.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
FIatheQd Exports Fragrance

The Flathead fragrance that
smells like Christmas" is going out
to more and more homes throughout
the country, as demand rises for
Campfire Memories" a unique pro-
duct manufactured in the heart Of
Montana Christmas tree land. Were
q small business, but we're growing /,
said Mrs. Bill Stallings, secretary
treasurer Of the Holiday Ranch firm
that makes the novelty.
An attractive log building four
miles west Of Columbia Falls on
highway 40 is the center Of operations
producing the Memories. There
the needles Of fir, cedar and balsam
are dried. powdered, mixed with q
doughy base, pressed into tiny log
shapes and dried. There also the
miniature ceramic frying pans are
nodded and fired. When the logs
are burned in the pan the aroma
brings back memories of campfires
and fragrant evergreens burning.
The novelty item has spread al
over the country and even abroad
Mrs. Stallings reports. She has re
ceived letters from persons inquir
ing about the product from AZ states
Alaska. Canada, Hawaii and ever
France.
This has been busy season ami
shipments Of the souvenirs have beef
a large item for the Columbia Fall
post office.
| Popularity Of the item at Christ
mas time was not expected whel
production was first started abou
three and a half years ago. Origin
ators Of the idea. Frank Wheeloc
and brother, Harold, thought
would appeal mainly to tourists VIII
wanted to take some of the essenc
of Montana with them when leaving
It was such q wish that saw origi
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
For Sale Real Estate

2-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE
for sale or rent. L. A. Walker,
Box 1892, Hungry Horse. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Council of the City of Columbia
Falls, Montana, that said Council
will, on the 9th day of January,
1856, at the hour of ZOO o'clock p.
M, at its council chamber in the
City of Columbia Falls, Montana, sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, either amortization or serial
bonds of the said City in the total
amount of Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($12, 10000 for the
purpose of necessary engineering
services for the surveying, planning,
drafting, and preparation of maps
and plans for an integrated long
term plan of extensions, replace
ments, reconstructions, and modifi-
cations of the Columbia Falls water
distribution system, and for an in
tegrated long-term plan for the con-
structiOn and installation of sani-
tary sewer system in said City, and
for an integrated long-term plan
| for the construction and installation
of storm sewer system in said City.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will be
the second choice of the council.
If amortization bonds are sold and
issued, the entire issue may be put
into one I'd single bond or divided
into several bonds, as the council
may determine upon at the time ol
the sale, both principal and Interest
to be payable in semi-annual install
ments during a period of ten years
from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the amount of Twt
; Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($25O. 90
each; the sum of One Thousand Tw'
,, Hundred and Fifty Dollars Isl, ESQ.
OO) Of said serial bonds will becom
due and payable on the 1st day eacl
year thereafter until all such bond
are paid.
!. The said bonds, whether amort
izati0n or serial bonds, will bea
! date of January /, 1856, will bear ir
terest at a rate not exceeding 81
percentum (64o) per annum, pay
I able semi-annually on the 1st da
of July and on the 1st day of Jar
!. uary in each year, and will be RI
!. !. deemable in full five go years fror
Y the date of issue and on any intere!
! payment date thereafter.
Said bonds will be sold for not lie.
than their par value with accrue
y interest to date of delivery and 8
bidders must state the lowest ra
of interest at which they will pu
chase the bonds at par. The coun(
reserves the right to reject any al
all bids and to sell said bonds
, private sale.
r All bids other than by or on b
half of the State Board of La
Commissioners of the State of Mo
IN tana must be accompanied by ace
ne titled check in the sum of o.
u Thousand Two Hundred and Fiji
na Dollars Isl, ,250.00), payable to t
a. order of the City Clerk which "
or be forfeited by the successful bidd
IS in the event he shall fail or refuse
at complete the purchase of said bon
IP in accordance with the terms of
NJ bid.
,e, All bids shall be addressed to
Sc Council Of the City of Columl
Is, Falls and delivered to the clerk
Of said City.
he
IN H. A. Benzien
Mayor Of the City Of Colu
bia Falls, Montana
!, ATTEST:
Ruby ]. Guillaume- Berg
City Clerk
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

GRAIN FED BEEF CATTLE FOR
sale. Also buying feeder cattle.
Frank Carter. Phone Columbia
Falls, 102-K3. ATT
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

SIBERIAN SEYEYAN HUSKIE
pups for sale. Inquire H. C. Ar
buckle, mile north Coram, us.
Ne. 2. 21+
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
tegol Department
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE or
REAL ESTATE ON FoREcL oSURE
OF A MORTGAGE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ON FORECLOSURE
OF A MORTGAGE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD.
j. O. Anderson, Plaintiff
VS..
Phil E. Grubaugh and Leta E..
Grubaugh. Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That under and by Virtue of an Or
der Of Sale and Decree of Foreclos-
ure issued out of the District Court
of the Eleventh Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
/ County of Flathead, on the 22nd day
of November A. D. 1855 wherein j.
o. Anderson, the above named Plain
tiff, obtained judgement and De.
cree against Phil E. Grubaugh and
Leta E. Grubaugh, the above named
Defendants, on the 22nd day of Nov.
ember A. D. 1855, which said De
cree was duly filed with the Office
of the Clerk Of the Court above en-
titled on the 22nd day of November
1855.
By which Order of Sale / am com
manded to sell all that certain Lots
Pieces and Parcels of land situate,
in the County of Flathead, State Q
Montana, and particularly know
and described as follows, to-wit:
| The Southwest quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section q, and tn
| Northwest Quarter of the Northeas
Quarter, and the East Half Of tn
| Northeast Quarter of Section "a i
Township 81, North, Range 20 West
M. P. M. subject to existing higf
ways, together with all and singula
the tenements, hereditements an
appurtenances thereunto belongin
or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on tn
18th day of December 1855, at tW
O'Clock p. M. at the front door ,
the Court House in the City of Ka
ispell, County of Flathead. I will
obedience to said Order of Sale ar
Decree of Foreclosure, sell the abo,
described Real Property or so mut
thereof as may be necessary to sa
isfy Plaintiffs demand, Judgmel
and Decree, with interest thereon al
costs to the highest bidder for cas-
Dated November %, A. D., 1855.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff Of Flathead Count
Montana.
BY ERNEST G. BAKER (s)
Under Sheriff.
Publish Dec. 2, 8, 16, q.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
For Sale

TWO CATERPILLAR TRACTORS
for sale - 20 with angle blade and
brush blade. Also 80 cat. Inquire
H. c. Arbuckle, mile north Coram,
us. No. 2. 21%
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Have Skating Party

by Darlene BeiiUsei, reporter
HUNGRY HORSE - The Junior
Activities club went roller skating
After roller skating they held Their
meeting at Community club.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE


Notice is hereby given that on
this 1st day Of December, 1855, one
RADFORD M. ANGEL AND LOU
ANGEL filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an applica-
ton for transfer Of a retail liquor
license from CLARENCE BETS
AND MARIE BETS, to be used at
ANGELL'S TAVERN, SEC. 28, TWP
31N, RGE. 19W., CORAM, MON
TANA and protests, if any there be.
against the issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 9:25
O'Clock A. M, on the 18th day ol
January, 1856, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board ir
Helena, Montana.
Dated DECEMBER l, 1856.
Signed: j. E. Manning
Administrator
Pub. ~ Dec. 8, 16, q and 80.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Mother Returns to Find
Boby Slain; Husband Held

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June /
R.-A mother Of three who told
police she went on a losing gam
bling spree at Las Vegas came
home yesterday to learn she also
lost her family.
Detective Sergt. George Orr
Informed the sobbing Mrs. Lois
Adsit, Is, that her husband,
Robert John Adsit. 27. fJavy
sailor from Boston. was charged
with numbering their baby and
beating the couples two other
children May II.
Adsit told arresting officers he
had been trying to care for the
children-Cynthia. 4 months;
Robert. 18 months, and Pamela,
4Esince Mrs. Adsit disappeared
eight days before with q $275
Navy allotment check.
Cynthia was dead. Police said
she had been thrown against q
wall. The two other children are
now reported in private care.
Mrs. Adsit said between sobs:
II knew he had terrible temper
but never thought he would do
Q thing like that
She told Sergt. Orr she had
won $500 playing blackjack at
Las Vegas. II should have quit
and come home" she said. ''but !
stayed and lost it ALL"
Adsit said when arrested that
she had left a note saying she
Evening star., 1955-06-01

court action after last weeks
strike-ending agreement.
Attorneys for. the company
said the suit, although filed in
q State court at Nashville, was
directed against the union itself
and any members on which serv-
ice can be executed.
The petition accused the union
Of a pattern of violence" which
resulted in damage to cables,
buildings and other property.
The company said it was forced
to close its exchanges at Jellico,
Lafollette, Maryville and Green
back in Tennessee. and in Mid
dlesboro, KY, because of vio-
lence.
A jury trial was requested and
court officials said the case may
be set for trial at the fall term.
A union spokesman said the suit
will be met in court"
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Southern Bell Company Sues
Phone Union for SIS Million

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June l
R.-Southern Bell Telephone
Co. yesterday filed a SIS million
suit against the CIO Commune
cations Workers of America
Union in connection with dam
age to company property during
the recent 72-day strike by the
union.
The suit seeks compensatory
and punitive damages for vari-
Gus acts Of vandalism during the
strike in nine Southern States,
which ended last Wednesday.
Listed as defendants were the
union and two union officials,
r. B. Porch, area director, and
w. E. Buttram, Tennessee direc-
tor Of CWA.
Union officials in Atlanta inn
mediately denied allegations in
the suit and accused the COM
pany of bad faith" in filing
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Cool, Light, Summery Bags

The light imaginative touch in handbags perfect carry with
airy Summer fashions Expensive mlans crisp raffias
straws crocheted straws every done
elegantly with flowers beads bangles embroidery shells
Sizes galore in the group tiny spacious caya
Hurry in how lightly Kanns has priced them you
have one to complement every costume
Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-01

was going to get some money to
help pay their debts. He told
police he thought she had gone
to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
ronsit Co. Wins Fight
On Old Bus Turn Signals

Mr.. Keneipp said. however
that the advisory board con-
tended it did not intend to have
the regulation affect old vehicles
constructed before then.
Two amendments TO the traf-
tic regulations were involved,
Both were adopted initIally last
February is. one required turn
signals on all vehicles where the
distance from the steering post
to the rear exceeded IA feet. II
On September rs the Commits
sionerS revised the first regula-
tiCn TO be effective that day.
The Capital Transit test case
developed last month when d
motorist involved In an auto ac-
cident told city prosecutors the
rnishap was caused because a
bus had no turn signals. Trafiic
Director Keneipp said the old
buses. without signals. had been
approved BY mistake by his in
the previous month and
that they should be equipped
with signals.
s The company declined to spend
nearly $4,000 to equip its buses
pending the outcome OF the test
case. which Is killed BY today's
action.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Capital Transit CO. today wor
q battle with the District In
which the city sought to force
the company to install mechan-
ical turn signals on nearly 40f
older buses.
This development came wher
the District Commissioners
amended the traffic regulations
to eliminate q recent require
ment for the signals on these
buses.
Meanwhile, with test cass
scheduled for hearing In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Cor.
poration Counsel Vernon e
west said he had instructed AS
sistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King to ask for q con-
itinuance.
Nov, In view Of the Commits
sioners' action, Mr.. West said
he viii drop the whole case.
The Commissioners acted aftel
Traffic Director George e
Kenelpp said the regulation re.
I0uiring the lights was adopted
on the recommendation Of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board. Its effect Is to require
turn signals On all vehicles-ir
|cluding private autos rraanufac.
'tured. after September Is. !.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
College Of Surgeons Opens Probe
70 See if Fees Are Exorbitont

very healtby dent III that prac-
tice' sfee-splitting) Dr Ravdin
said we viii study this mat
ter of fdes is II affects al other
practices. and particularly as 1t
affects fellows Of the college.
10 become fellows Of the col
iege. surgeons take an oath that
they VIII not participate III what
are considered immoral prac-
|tices.v the chairman Of regents
said. Surgeons Judged guilty of
disobeyine these ethics are
dropped from membership s.and
a number Of fellows have been
dropped for irregular practices. Z
DR. Ravdin declared that Il
complaints Of oVer-charRir1g afe
found suhstautiated. I'VE win
see To II tliat the public interest
is protected 80 far rs our 0wu
fellows lof the ACS) are con-
|cerned.
1T Is not our function To
police American medicine. II Is
our function 10 see that our own
fellows do not participated ii
|pfkctices considered Immoral or
|sinethieai ~ tho college, ne said.
~ the 1ee INVESTIGATION, the
Evening star., 1955-11-01

IACS win ask for cooperation 81
help from other medical groups
ssf the evidence points la tie
direction of our needing add.
tional help. Z pr. Raydin said.
He. implied that most Of ths
data the committee would III:
vestigate would be complaint,
already received from patients
The committee would not be able
I'D examine income tax returns cI
surgeons. or learn much II any.
thing about fees BY examining
hospital records, he said.
He said II Is q general principle
that patients pay "a reasonable
fees based on ability 10 pay tol
services.
HE said that any patient wht
|feels he has been over charged
ALREADY has the means of re.
dress, BY complaining TO ths
Board Of Censors Of the Count,
Medical Society. Most person.
don't know about this. All the,
need to do Is to 90 to tho Boarg
|pf CensOrs Ia many instances
they make out extraordinaril!
|weil."