davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
British Night at Symphony
Produces Some Fine Effects

The Britten pieces also were
played well. I have heard that
peter Grimes" is a great and
good opera, but I am not pre-
pared to say that the -Four Sea
Interludes" are essentially diff
ferent from, or better than, class
B movie music.
These extracts are fearfully
descriptive, especially the last
one. Storm" scored for berserk
tympani, furious brasses and an
occasional audible sound from
the artillery of lesser fire power.
They are the work of latter-day
Ferde Grofe, leaning heavily and
not too wisely on the Grand
Canyon Suite" All these effects,
from dawn tripping in on the
arm of the flute to the tempest's
final, th-shattering blast, are
tawdry and shopworn.
Clifford Curzon appeared with
the orchestra in the Brahms
Concerto No. 2 in B fat" a We
hicle which requires pianism of
high order. He is unquestion-
ably a fine pianist, with great fire
and energy, and with a nice va
riety of tone colors at his COM
mand. Last nights perform
ance, however, was uneven.
At its best, the playing was
irreproachable, but there were
too many stretches Of rafting
and humping in the effort to be
heard above the accompaniment.
To be sure, the score is full of
sound, and the piano is now and
then treated only as one of the
orchestral voices, but I could
have wished that the fortissimi
had not been quite so dedicated
and that the rapport among
conductor, soloist and orchestra
had been as good throughout as
it was some of the time.
In the last movement Mr..
Curzon's handling of the pas
sages in double notes was ex-
quisite. and he showed complete
command of the many tortuous
cross-rhythms in the work. John
Martin. the orchestra's principal
cellist, played the lovely solo in
the third movement with sensi-
tivity and breadth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Terrorists Seek 10 Upset
Convictions in Shooting

The United States Court OF
Appeals for the District of Co
lumbia yesterday was asked to
set aside the convictions of four
Puerto Rican terrorists who. in
March, 1854, wounded five Rep
resentatives in a fusillade of
shots fired in the House of Rep
resentatives.
Defense Attorney Ben Paul
Noble demanded a new trial for
the group. In his brief, Mr..
Noble asserted the trial Judge
erred in refusing to instruct the
jury on the question of sanity.
The brief declared the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

judge, Alexander Holtzoff. should
have required the defendants to
submit to a mental examination
upon motion of defense counsel
made during the trial. The de-
PENDANTS had refused to undergo
an examination.
Convicted and sentenced as
result of the shootings were
Lolita Lebron, who received 16
years and 8 months to so years.
and Rafael Cancel Miranda, An
dres Figueroa Cordero and Irv-
ing Flores Rodriguez, all Of whom
received 25-to-75-year sentences.
Attorneys James c. Toomey
and Hugo Perez participated in
compiling the brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
More 'Musts' fos March

SUDDEN CHANCES m THE WEATHER coz bring chest
cold mi':'i.s = your youngsters: So ,. aI4A
subbinq cHlLDRENS BEN-GAY on eASMN
chest. neck and shresf Almost iastanfy Etss, A<SW
Il begins iis seoshng comforting sesion W.
10 help children bssHks sosisr and feel ~s-A-
bsHs'l You See ChSdrens BsnGaY Is mild version OF
famous regular BsnGsy my fsmiks trusted rub-i" Tor
generations. contains the psnrssvins insredi.
snss with more asola ~ protect ehids tender skin!
Comes in The blue package az your Drug Store Or get
write Nancy sssssr. III Madison Avenue. New York IT,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
News Of Music
By Wendell Morerove

National Symphon Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. AT Con-
stitution Hall. Soloist: Clifford CurZon,
plano. Program. symphony No. in d,
Vaughn Williams; Pour Sea Interludes,
Opus 33a, from the opera Peter
Grimes, Britten; Concerto No. in B
Flat, Opus 80. Brahms.
British night was observed by
the National Symphony in its
Wednesday program by opening
the program with God Save the
Queen" and 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and by building the
remainder of the evenings music
from works by two British COM
posers and a concerto played by
an excellent British pianist.
Ralph Vaughn Williams. the
elder statesman among British
creative musicians. is a sincere,
If derivative composer. His fifth
symphony is perhaps his best
orchestral work. and in it How
ard Mitchell achieved some Of
the best orchestral sound I have
heard from the National SYM
phOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

That's because every kernel al
tcays pops crisp, fluffy and de-
icious it's guaranteed or your
money back. Jolly Time is hull
ess, too, and has no hard centers
:. so keep It on hand for popular
parties. P.S. It's packed in air tite
metal cans stays poppin fresh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
'BUY-llNES BY Nancy sasssr

WANT TO WORK MlLK
MAGIC in your kitchen? It's so
easy with Borden's new INSTANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Ne,o York, March I7-So many recipes for Sprin.
and Summer dishes call for lemon juice so le
me recommend REALEMON Reconstructed Lemo

Here's another Of those wonderful new recipes the
KRAFT TV Theatre shows You how to make -.
why NOT try It tonight:
BLACK B0TT0M "pHlLlY" PIE
Combine h cup evaporated milk. VI cup sugar, one
8oz. PIKE. Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese and heat
together in top Of double boiler, stirring until smooth
and well blended Divide into two equal parts To one
part, add one loz square unsweetened chocolate.
melted, dash Of salt, VI cup milk and pour into 9.nch
baked pastry SHE'LL 10 the remainder, add tsps. Knox
Unavored Geatine, softened in " cup cold water and
dissolved over hot water Chill until slightly thckened
Fold in cup heavy cream, whipped tsp. rum flavor.
nq Pour over chocolate filling. Sprinkle with tbsps.
grated unsweetened chocolate. Chill until firm.
For Free recipe booklet with other "Philly' Pies,
write Kraft "Philly" Pies. Box 1l43. Chicago n. ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Points for Parents 9, Edy'A rAo"e. wslee.

Mother-Come and help me
choose some of your books to
send to a mission that our church
helps.
Son-But I don't want to give
any of my books away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

BEEN BUYINO BICUSES 70 go with your
Then I'm Just in fine 10 tell you -.
they'll stay pretty and ssv.lookins longer
Il you clean Them yourself at home with
odorisss RENUzlTI That's what ! do
-. for you Just dip your blousss in
Rsnvxii, swish them around few times
and bskoldl they're Is lovely and,
bright as the first time you wore them.
And Rsnurit Is as scfs and sure as Il
Is cosy your blouses won't shrink
stretch -. because This Is one cleaning
no wufssl Still II costs mere pennies -.
everything you wear which shouldn't be
grand for dry cleaning rugs. drspss. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Revised Standard
Gods
the first
the
JesR heyU acquafnt with
Ter believed tzla
~ ssTs " - Nv Ss ~ A. oftsr sa.s -. e assSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

easy with Bord
STARLAC :.
just add new
Instant Starlac .
to water and |
swish! 90. with |
q few stirs Of al
spoon or gentle
shaking, you
have delicious
nonfat milk. 1t
tastes so good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

i. Blend cup chopped peanuts Y cup pickle RELISH
" cup KRAFT Mayonnase, V tsp Worcestershire sauce
. dash Of salt and pepper. Spread five Snch toast
rounds with the nut mixture. Top each with slice OF
Veyeeta Pasteuized Process Cheese Spread cut from
. ALB. loaf. Place in q moderate oven, $780, tor 10
minutes or until the velyeeta mets. Cover with five
toast rounds and garnsh with stuffed olives
. By the way =. KRAFT is offering you Helanca@
. Stretch meme nylon socks for SOC and end flap
from Veveeta carton. Look for complete details
the package you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

Musterole's exclusive double-action
heat formula gives you FAST, COM
forting, permedting heat that helps
break up acute upper bronchial
congestion plus uaporised heat
that helps loosen localized nasal
congestion. In three strengths:
Child's Mild. Regular. Extra Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

you'll hardly believe you made it from
q powder. You'll use 1t for drinking,
cooking and baking just the way
you do milk. New Instant Starlac
builds muscle, bone, teeth and energy
exactly as milk does because it
gives you all,the proteins, B vitamins
and minerals of the finest pasteurized
milk. 1t costs you only about &c
quart when you buy it in the big blue
Sgt. package slightly more when
you buy it in the red 3.qt. package.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Thot Big Knife. Cuts
FiImdom to the Quick

caught dead looking at that
thingl"
Another, q major studio
president who has gained a
longtime reputation for ruth
lessness. did see the film. After
the showing he turned to an
associate and said: Il guess
there once were people ike
that IN this industry. = His
aide later chuckled to q friend,
IT could hardly keep from tell
ing him. Yes ~ work for
one"
On the other hand. Aldrich
can hardly hide his delight.
In the face Of being black
balled and isolated In the fu-
ture, he looks forward to Q
cleanup. stemming mainly
from all the bedlam. On top
Of that he takes satisfaction
In the. artistic and critical
quality Of his movie.
"The basic criticism Of the
stage play was how can you
have q plot where the prob
lem Is whether or not the
principal character should ac-
cept 81 Million" AIdrich ex-
plains. The movie Is ex-.
panded to larger terms - at
what price is 1t worth selling
out self-respect and integrity,
and is 1t worthwhile at any
price?"
Time VIII Tell
In the Aldrich story q film
studio Is represented as con-
niving TO send an innocent
man to prison to protect a
drunken star who has killed
q child by hit-and-run driy-
ing. The star tplayed by Jack
Palance) compromises his
ideals for fame and the studio
threatens him with exposure
unless he remains under con-
tract. The head Of the studio
Rod Steigerl is shown cold
bloodedly plotting with his
henchman (Wendell Corey
the murder Of a witness (Shel-
ley winters. 1t ends with the
suicide Of the star as his wife
(Ida Lupino) cries out her
grief.
"The Big Knife" " because
of its deep-rooted personal
Importance to leaders in the
industry Is probably the best
played private projection-room
picture In years. While AID
rich win not disclose the list
Of key executives who have
asked for special showings. 1t
is known that it has been run
by Daryl Zanuck. Dore Schary,
I ID a5 y
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Bog1rt Promises
Election Action,
Toxpuyer's Right

HOLLYWOOD tP.-Hum-
phrey Bogart. the star Of "The
Desperate Hours" viii take
an active part in politics again
next year. In the 1854 elec-
tion, he campaigned with Ad-
lai Stevenson.
To the oft-made charge that
actors should stay out Of poll
tics. Bogie answers in a typ
ical Bogieism::
Anyone who pays $200, 900
a year In income taxes damn
well has q right to take an
active role In politics.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Jack Warner. Harry cohn.
Howard Hughes. Jerry Wald
and almost every other major
name. How did they like it7
Only time viii tell.
Now the picture is going out
to the fans-who remain. as
they have since the birth Of
the movies. the best off all
judges.
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.--
Either a movie titled 1.-THE Big
Knife" is the most devastating
celluloid EXPOSE" Of the pri-
vate inner operations Of the
film industry and its people, or
emhattled old Hollywood has
grown so sensitive 1t no longer
can tolerate the same sort OF
lampooning 1t once laughed Oh.
In any event. Q raging con-.
troversy over the contents Of
this film which portrays the
big wheels Of the business as
relentless, immoral cutthroats
who stop at nothing. including
the law, to gain their ends, has
torn the colony asunder.
Hollywood has blasted itself
many times before. It has
gulped q little, to be sure. at
the various taunting versions
of eWhat Makes Sammy Run.
and even Gained down enough
to hand an Academy Oscar to
Sunset Boulevard but In
the case Of "The Big Knife"
all pandemonium seems to
have cut loose.
Flicker factory leaders. in
cluding major producers and
important theater claim opera
tors are going all out to stop
its showing.
An Angry Film
In spite Of all the tumult in
and outside Hollywood, THE
Big Knife" win be shown, as
serts its militant young inde-
pendent producer : director
Robert Aldrich, who wrapped
up this red hot celluloid potato
in less than two weeks. and At
the startlingly low budget Of
$4S5, 600. Its recently opened
premiere" run in a Hollywood
theater bespeaks its future and
it was booked for subsequent
openings in Detroit Washing
ton. D. c.; Portland and Ball
timore. And. Aldrich says. he
has no qualms about other
playdates, "once the film gets
rolling" as he puts 1t.
Admittedly. THE Big KNIFE, !"
from an S-year-old Broadway
play by Clifford Odets. Is an
angry" picture. Its press pre-
view in Hollywood met with
mixed reactions and reviews
from the trade press. Most Of
them were violent. There are
those who openly expressed
hate for 1t and others whose
admiration seemed to know no
bounds.
One Of 20th Century -Fox's
leading producers. when asked
If he would like a private
screening Of the picture. re-
tofted angriIy: Il wouldn't be
Evening star., 1955-11-13
GLOVER
Continued From Page E-l

Continued From Page E.,
the Royale, Wilder Is loaded
with future plans and ideas.
The incoming drama Is old
new or new-old. he explains.
because he originally wrote it
In 1888 as ''The Merchant Of
Yonkers, " but has extensively
reWorked it and changed its
focus. Ruth Gordon, the ac-
tress for whom he wrote. 1t
but who couldn't take part in
the production II years ago,
is in It now and has scored
smash notices at the Edin-
burgh Festival and subsequent
London run.
A writer noted for off-beat
style, Wilder vows The Match
maker" follows traditional
play patterns instead and is
o kind Of playful resting up
between more experimental
efforts" /"
Enough Is Enough
Another script Of his. "A
Day in the SUM-" is in the
hands of Jed Harris for Broad
way production. but Wilder
hopes it may be delayed until
next season.
Enough is enough" !" he says
Of the current rash Of Wilder
works.
By the time THE Match
maker arrives, Wilder viii be
IN Rome. working on the
libretto Of an opera for which
Louise Talma is doing the
music. One thing he is firm
about:
The theme we are not dis
closing. .
Opera Is one Of the few
writing forms he has not pre-
viously essayed, and his eyes
are aglitter over the task.
When Its done, he wants to
have q 60 at two other writing
styles.
aI've never done q script for
teIeyision or q sketch for q
revue he says. Il pine to
do both"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
TRINKETS

Capt. Mary Ellen Sackstedder
(remember when she used to teach
physical education here?) has just
completed a refresher course in
physical therapy :. She's attached
to the Army Medical Corps, sta
toned at Ft. Campbell, Ky.
When Peace Lutheran church bell
tolled Monday for Hale Knachel,
there was different -puller
doing the job, for the first time in
many years Louis Cover, who
has tolled the church bells for
deaths in the congregation for
more than a quarter of century,
is still bedfast after a Dec. 6 stroke
So Pastor Hartwig Pruess had
to find a replacement Comes
a nice newsy letter from Marie and
Harry Callahan, down at Holly
wood, Fla. Saying they both
have deep tans, and that Harry's
feeling better each day :. Has an
offer of a Cleveland theater, but
Port Clinton pulls at their heart
strings Note to Edward F.
Later, Jr., Route l: Your editorial
has a lot of good thoughts in it,
and we're sorry that space limita-
tions make it impossible to print.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
DEDATERS DEFEAT TOP SQUADS
AT SPRINGFIELD TOURNAMENT

Port Clinton debaters won third
place in an invitational tournament
at Springfield Saturday, defeating
Dayton Chimanade, st. Xavier,
Class A champion team of Newark,
and Louisville, which ranked End
in the nation last year. They lost
to Delaware Willis and Middle
town, these two schools taking
second place in Saturdays tourna-
ment.
Class A affirmative team was
Sally Dewitt and Harry Chaffin,
and negative was Steve Corthell
and Scott Carter The latter team
defeated the excellent Louisville
and Newark squads. Class B team
were Jack Glickman and Dick No
blitt, Phillip BeBltz and Jerome
Oleksa.
After this week, local debaters
are booked for every Saturday
through March, said supervisor
Boyd Martin, their schedule eli.
making with competition for dis.
trict, state and national honors.
Transportation in the George
Schade station wagon was appre-
ciated by the squad Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Rural Wonen's News
o.. pITA HIIAAAAIAc
Photo by MlScH

ReupholStering This seems 20 be
the topic of top interest now.
We're glad to see so many visit
orS, interested enough to stop in
On our classes. Mr.. Hughes from
the Sears and Roebuck in Toledo
brought s'mples of upholstery fab
RIGS to cur class on Jan 19 for the
CataWba and Port Clinton groups
We will try to do the same thing
for the classes in Oak Harbor and
Elmore when their classes get un-
derWay. I'll announce the date pre-
vious to the next time so if you're
particularly interested in the up
holstery fabrics watch for the
date. January "a and 25 are the
dates for the evening meetings of
tht Catawba class in the Catawba
School.
The Oak Harbor area class meets
for the first time on January 25 al
900 A. NJ. at the Town Hall in
Oak H'rbor. There are a few va
cancies at present and if you have
not been enrolled but are still in
terested, come to this meeting
The size of the class is limited
only to the work space available
January-egg month-EggS are
now in plentiful supply. One look
at the price of eggs tells us that
eggs are the most economical food
buy In any store. Use hard cooked
egg rings for garnishes on vegeta-
BILE and meat dishes. Eggs add
that special touch to salads, too.
HOME COUNCIL-The Home
Council will meet on Jan. "a at the
Extension Office with Miss Helen
Strow, Assistant Home Demonstra
tion Leader. The 1885 Home
Demonstration program will be
pinned at this meeting. Does your
Home Councillor know what you
want in this, your program? She
doesn't need to be a persona
friend of yours for you to call her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Wisernan Attends
Traffic Meeting

Earl Wiseman, head of the OF
taWa county Traffic Committee,
attended a meeting of legislative
committee of the Governors Traf-
fic Committee at the Neil House,
Columbus Jan. 13.
A four-point program which is
expected to be recommended to
the Ohio General Assembly has
been UNANIMOUSLY approved by the
group, it was announced by Samuel
L. Devine of Franklin county,
chairman, announced. A point
system that will limit the number
of times a driver can commit a
major traffic offense and still
drive is included.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
SCATTER PINS

Cubmaster Bill Nicholson is a
one-man tornado as the Cub min
strel gets ready for its Jan. 30-31
presentation He wrote the
script Fand is directing it Dog
Warden Carl Brugger says a flat
mo" to an out-of-state guy who
wants to buy Ottawa county strays
for experimental purposes . Be-
cause in this particular case, the
dogs aren't humanely killed =.
Instead, their blood is pumped out,
they are fattened up again, and
then undergo the same suffering
time after time Isn't Irene
Graves and Gertrude Growers
Pantry" lovely eating spot? +.
A big salute to Barney Roose and
her hard-working Red Cross sche-
duling committee, who are doing
wonderful work on setting up ap-
pointments for the Feb 2 Blood
mobile visit Pretty Marilyn
Adams (who certainly didn't need
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Soil samples are rolling in cSpe-
cially from tomato growers of II. j..
Heinz Fremont plant. Director of
field operations Kenneth Cassell is
planning on aggressive all-out at
tack on soil fertility problems.
Better get your samples sent in.
Let us warn you they should be
dry. Well be happy to send you a
set of Instructions A few who have
brought samples include Victor
Schultz, Martin Valisek, Fred Keys,
Ralph Rothert, Donald Lamale,
Walter LEM, Robert Sommer, An
thony Schibilla, Eugene Marie, Carl
Hemminger and Harry Pfeifer.
A new process called dehydro-
feesing developed by the USDA is
expected to revolutionize the food
industry. Six commercial firms
have the method in use. The
method is to partially dehydrate
and then quick freeze. Advantages
claimed are better product, less
bulk, can be applied to more foods
and more natural tasting product,
In a visit with Kirk Luckey, new
Secretary-treasurer of the Dairy
Service Unit, | learned he likes to
attend the wrestling matches in
Toledo. Kirk graduated from Ohio
State in 1928.
A few parity comparisons on
i the economic situation for Deem
Der chose in parentheses are for
1859 hogs 83 Q14, beef rs (70),
eggs SO (90), soybeans 90 Q0D,
potatoes 70 (44) corn II (79),
wheat IS (82). Wheat sales under
International Wheat Agreement
about 13 million bushels compared
with year earlier.
Farmers must file income taxes
by Jan. 81. That is the official
word from the Toledo Office of In
ternal Revenue. Several farm maga-
zines have carried stories with
later dates Those new dates don't
apply till 1856 SO make sure you
file yours by Jan. 81 and say -
be sure to get a farm account book
so reporting your tax will be easier
in 1856. They're only fifteen cents
Bill Luebke does what ! think is
a very sensible thing in his dairy
stable. Instead of using lime which
often leads to a slippery, dan
] gerous condition, he uses light
Sprinkling OF saWdust.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

decided remain the Supreme Court where he has
served with distinction for than 20 years his un-
expected resignation weeks ago served to focus need
for legislative attention the states judicial system which
far behind the rest of the nation. result State
Senator j. E. Simpson (R Harding is sponsoring retire
bill predcated contributions by member Judges of
six per of their salaries the Simpson measure pro-
vdes generally that member Judge whose total service
equals exceeds II and who has attained 90 years
of age may retire and be entitled to monthly annuity
minimum of 25 cent of his monthly salary DUR
ing the previous and exceeding 40 cent
Simpson convinced passage of his bill would tend
courage topquaty to stay the bench as we'll as
persuade others to seek judicial office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
II Should Be Fun

If you can't find a teen-ager
in town Saturday night, it's be-
cause they'll all be congregated
in one spot-the Port Clinton ar
mory, where Cochran Majorettes
are having another of their popu-
lar hops.
The last dance, in December,
drew 180 of 'em. But there will
be even more this week, because
a "This Is Your Life" presentation
with high school student as its
principal character, will be big
special feature. 1t isn't kidding,
either-it'S being done seriously.
Director Paul Cochran is keeping
secret whether it's a boy or girl
who will be chosen for the honor.
Several we'll known Port Clinton
ties, who have been identified
with phases of his or her life, al
ready have been contacted to ap-
pear on the show, which will be
carried out in authentic Ralph
Edwards style. The honor guest
will even get the customary prizes
(no new car, of course, but some
small gifts to make the occasion
really memorable.)
Three more teen-hops are sched-
uled by the Majorettes after this
one, and the dates are Feb. 26,
March 5 and IL.