davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

Norfolk, Virginia Richard
G. Haueter, Seaman Apprent-
ice, USN son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Haueter of 123 Tilden
Ave, Chardon is now at the
U. S. Naval Receiving Station,
Norfolk, Virginia awaiting fur
ther assignment to a Naval
unit in the Atlantic area.
The Norfold Naval Receiving
Station, commanded by Capt
ain John Harllee, USN, proc
esses approximately 5000 men
a month on their way to and
from Naval Activities all over
the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

Mothers Club
At their meeting the evening
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Piston's Trio Features
Pan American Concert

the Bach. Even if the first move
ment was a bit tentative in spots,
the adagio was perfection and
the exuberance of the fugue was
a joy to hear.
1t is quite an experience to
hear Chopin's "Grande Polo
naise" after a lapse of many
years. What once sounded forth
right and brave has faded with
time. and pair of scissors would
do the final six pages no harm.
In spite of its redundancies, the
piece served to show Miss Hoer-
ner in an eloquent light.
Three pieces by Ulehla, a COM
poser unknown to me, received
their first performance last
night. The three, called Fan
fare" Song Without Words"
and "Con Spirito," make a good
contrasting set. They have the
humor Of Shostakovich without
his mawkishness, they reveal the
technical competence of the COM
poser in all manner of contra
Evening star., 1955-03-15
yram Of works for string orches-

gram Of works for string orches-
ira with soloists.
The program at Catholic Uni
versity opened with q convincing
performance of a concerto crosse
by Vivaldi. The concertino was
formed of George Steiner and
Elliot Siegel, violins, and John
Martin, cello. I thought the
opening allegro a little slow. but
the balance was good and the
playing of the soloists was clean
and in good style.
The Britten Serenade is a
rather remarkable setting for
tenor voice, horn and strings of
set of English poems. The vo-
cal requirements Of this setting
are enormous. But Raymond
MCGUIRE did an excellent job.
The solo horn part is no less
difficult: It calls for a variety
of unusual effects, and is in other
respects a challenge to the finest
performer.
James Callahan coped with the
difficulties with good effect. I
noticed that he ignored the ex-
pressed desire of the composer,
Evening star., 1955-03-15

that the prologue should be
played on the open harmonics
of the F horn. and took refuge In
the better intonation and less
treacheorus technique Of the
double horn.
The program included a world
pre- miere. The Symphonic
Scherzo" of Joseph Wilcox Jen-
kins. a graduate student at Gu.
was played by Sidney Forrest.
artist clarinet, and the strong Or
chestra. The work shows a good
dead of talent, but it is diffuse.
I believe however, that Mr.. Jen-
kins has the gift to compose bet
ter music than this, and that he
can improve in the direction of
developing the form Of his music
from the musical idea itself
rather than composing in a
form"
The program came to a stormy
close with a very muscular read
ing Of Ernest Bloch's first con-
certo crosse. featuring Mr.. Stein
er, Mr.. Martin, George Wargo,
viola, and Michael Cordonvana,
piano, as the concertino.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

puntal details-and all through
the performance I was inappro-
priately reminded of Moussorg-
sky But Ulehla's pieces are thor
oughly contemporary in har-
monic idiom, and Miss Hoerner
did full justice to them.
Yet she is not essentially a
brilliant pianist. The cracking
technical effects Of the true vir-
tuoso did not appear in her
playing of the Liszt, for example.
nor does she possess a great va
riety of tone colors. In their
place she substitutes solid mu-
steamship, quiet competence and
intelligent approach to the key
board.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
News Of Music
By Fronk c. CompbelI

Werner Lywen. violin; Ana Drittelle,
cello; Rev. Russell Woollen, piano AZ
the Pan American Union. Program:
Trio No. 8, Heitor Villa;Lobos; Leyenda
del Ariel Crtollo. Aurelio de Ia vega;
walter Piston.
AS is often true in concerts at
the Pan American Union, last
nights program included works
exclusively from the pens of COM
posers of several of the Americas.
OF the three from south of the
United States, the Chilean, DOM
lingo Santa Cruz. was by far
the most satisfying. Though not
strikingly new or pretentious, his
sArabesco" for violin and piano
makes it's points with a strong
sense of direction, harmonic and
melodic ideas are fashioned with
care, and the whole work has
feeling of polished detail and
maturity.
In his "Leyenda del Ariel
Crillo," Cuban Aurelio de la Vega
strives nightly for the heady
soul-searching that a cello can
produce. But the composers
melodies are so lacking in real
breadth and his harmonic ideas
are so vacillating, that there is
little force or conviction in the
result.
There is no doubt, that in 1918
when Villa-Lobos was writing his
third Trio, the Brazilian was
thoroughly convinced of the
powers of the school Of impress
sionism. His way of making the
style his own was, mainly, to
intensity qualities already present
in others before him. Colors that
had been used by Debussy with
brilliance but restraint were COM
pounded and slapped on in great
splashes that seem to fall over
each other in engulfing profu-
sion.
The impressionists' deft
touches with harmonics and
wide spaced octave melodies
were pushed to almost freakish
lengths. The resulting demands
on listener are satiating. The
music is so stuffed with lush
sounds. sweeping activity and un-
earthly trick effects that the
point of exhaustion comes long
before the Trio's 38 minutes
have come to an end.
A more pointed contrast hardly
could have been found for the
Villa-Lobos piece than Walter
Piston's Trio" In Piston's mus
cular writing, every note is in
tensely necessary. every line
generates another. The momen-
tum tension of the Adagio make
every phrase do the work of
page of Villa-Lobos.
1t may have been my partiality
to the piece. but the finest play
ing from all three artists last
night seemed to come in the
Piston Trio" There was playing
throughout the evening that was
facile and brilliant, but the final
work on the program brought a
performance of eloquence, finesse
and ensemble of high caliber.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
World Premiere
Included at Gu
By Wendell Mororoye

The Catholic University Chamber
Arts Society, Emerson Meyers, direc-
tor. String Orchestra Program. At
the Music Department Auditorium.
SoloistS: George Steiner and Elliot
Siegel, violins; John Martin, cello;
Raymond Mcclure. tenor: James CAL
lahan. horn: Sidney Forrest. clarinet:
George Wargo, viola; Michael Cordo-
vana, paino. PROGRAM: Concerto Crosse
In D minor, Opus 5, No. IL, Vivaldi
Opus 81. Britten: Symphonic Scherzo
for Clarinet and String Orchestra,
Jenkins; Concerto Crosse for String
Orchestra and Piano Obbligato, Bloch
Emerson Meyers last night
conducted a string orchestra OF
% players, almost all from the
National Symphony, in a pro-
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Hebrew Home Men's Club

Representative Frank Thomp-
son. jr.. Democrat. Of New Jer-
sey. will address the Mems Club
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. 1125 Spring road NV, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
1000 Dutch TO Emiorute

Holland expects that 1000
Netherlanders viii emigrate to
the United States in 1855. Under
the American Relief Program
1900 can go to America before
the end of 1856.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Jean Hoerner ExceIs
In Piano Concert
By Homer lJIrieh

Jean Hoerner, piano recital At the
Phillips Gallery. Program: Toccata,
AdaEio and Fugue in c. major. Bach
Busoni: Andante Spianato and Grande
Polonsise Chopin; Fanfare, SONG
Without Words, Ulehla; Con 5pirito,
Ulehla; Sonata in B minor. LisZt.
Last night at the Phillips GAL
lery, Jean Hoerner proved her
self to be an uncommonly fine
pianist. Her program ranged
from the Bach C-major Toccata
to a group of novelties, and in
cluded the Liszt B-minor sonata.
Miss Hoerner was more than
equal to the musical demands of
Evening star., 1955-03-15

They ore very brand new coIfskn
shaped to your foot with the soft. plant,
glove perfection Of an ItoIion bootmokeTs
work k-of-ort shoe. The heel =. not bit
toll but very, very slender The effect
something you won't believe for 1895.
The bare sondoI in white, light blue or
pink Iustre coIf the pump lit is jewell
in navy or black coIfskin. Fourth floor.
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

tight Art Aragon on her fall TV
show. And Rocky Marciano
the heavyweight champ. is teach
ing Marion Brando the finer jabs
of the game. Rudy Vallee
swears he will divorce himself
from the entertainment field in
two years and will live in Cali
fornia.
Jean Pierre Aumon writes he
will be in America in Septem-
Der. To re-woo Grace Kelly?
And Raymond Burr's favorite
American city is Chicago-be-
cause of iron heiress, Margaret
Clarke. Gary Cooper wears
so many medals in his Court
Martial of Billy Mitchell" picture
that he's getting one dropping
shoulder. Bob Middleton
will be Gary's buddy in MIR
Birdwell Goes to Battle" Bob
is closing his New York apart
ment to live in Hollywood.
From Jack Lennon: Not all
wives are suspicious--some
know"
Bill Holden and Dewey Martin
went skin diving in the Virgin
Islands, and Bill cut his leg on
some coral. The barracuda tast-
ing the blood, started after Bill,
but Dewey speared the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Jose Limon Spanish Dancers:
$50 pm.
National-"The King and T.;
800 pm.
Olney-"As You Like IT,; dark,
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador - Mister Rob-
erts"; /. sos, SIS, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"How to Be Very,
Very Popular; 1850 am, 2:05.
AIS, $50 and 1905 pm. Miss
Washington finals: 8:45 pm.
Colony The Maynard
Wife; $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia -" Wizard of o.;
11:l5 am, 1:2o. 800, sos, TAO
and Gas pm.
Dupont-"The River; /, 4, 7
and 1905 pm.
Keiths - Lady and tn e
Tramp; IL. 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"Mau Maui: 5:45, 8:05
and 1925 pm.
Macarthur Chance Meet
ing; 6:15, 1855 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Mister Rob-
erts"; l1:40 am, 2:10. 4:40, 7:10
and $40 pm.
Ontario-"You're Never Too
Young; ITO. 800, SIS, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Not as a Stranger;
1920 am, l:55. 4:30. 7:o5 and
9:40 pm.
Playhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys"; II am, 12:45, 2::35, APO,
$40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Pfaza-"Green Magic; IL,
1880. sos, 4:5o. 6:35, $50 and
1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Man From
Laramie; II am. 1880. 2:45,
4:35, $50, 8:25 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

Attention Marion Brando-
you have q new member in your
"Bongo Drums Fraternity" Bill
Holden, now mentioning in the
Virgin Islands. is taking lessons
and has bought every drum in
sight.
Flash from Roger Moore
Hollywood's latest British film
discovery now playing opposite
Lana Turner in Diane" at
Metro, to a London reporter:
They're not trying to make me
become an American-style actor
just giving me lessons to
loosen my jaw and talk with q
mid-Atlantic accent. Englishmen
in Hollywood stay English-only
the women lose their identity
All women do-except the
French"
y 4 + y
Victor Mature, on Clark Ga
ble's fifth marriage: cit will be
good for him. He will be ex.
posed for the first time to chill
dren (his bride, Kay, has two
children by a former marriage)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

THE COBWEB"-Stellar cast headed by Richard Widmark
and Lauren Bacan in pschiatric maze
DADDY LONG LEGS"-LeSe Caron Fred Astaire defy
decorate the popular romantic fable
EAST OF EDENThe John Stenbeck novel, improved by
Director Ella .Kazan's treatment.
"THE GLASS SLIPPER"-Lesie CarOn plays fetching and
-. musicaly charming Cinderella.
"LOvE ME OR LEAVE ME"-Singer Day plays Singer
Ruth Etting, ably abetted by James Cagney.
"a MAN CALLED PETER"-Rchard Todd plays Dr. Peter
Marshall, excellent biography
"MARTY"-ErneSt Borgnine and Betsy Blair the warm
human drama that took Cannes Festival honors.
THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH'-Summer Bachelor Tom EwelI
naive (Of all things MariIyn Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Mortin-Lewis Set Won
By Shirley MocLoine
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Shirley MacLane the pert Arlington va) lass who
destined to make her mark in the movies has just passed another
test She already has been marked girl with bright future
such fabrcaors Producer Hal Walls and Director Alfred
Now she has repaid this faith stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Alan Laid to Do TV Series

Alan Ladd, who wet his feet
in TV with a couple of one-shots.
is now going the whole way with
a Western telef1lm series for next
season, And Red SHELTON,
Georgia, and the two kids take
of September 10 on a whistle
stop tour by train to New York
to sell his TV show at every
whistle-stop. Nora Eddington
Flynn Haynes with agent Jen-
nings Lang, roaring at Sammy
Davis, IT.. in Ciro's. Marilyn
Monroe is still the same Marilyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

in debates over the subject
which seems to suggest tina
there was a lot less to argu
about in those days.
Anyhow, another search is OF
and it is the champion one O
this year, at least. This one
James Bacon reports from Holly
wood. is being conducted b!
IVaneSsa Brown and Robert Altar
Franklin. her producer husband
They are not looking for &
Scarlet O'Hara or, for thaI
matter, for an actor or actres:
to play anything. Their prob.
lem is bigger.
They are. you see, embarked
on the making of Mark Twain.
Adam and Eve" a film baseC
on the humorist's Excerpts
From Adams Diary and Eve.
Diary" Their search is for g
costume deSigner-a genius oil
the art who can make Adam
Eve and Lilith appear authentic
while covered enough to satisfy
the Motion Picture Code Admin.
istration. Something more imag.
NATIVE than giant fig leaves is
required.
X
so CLEAN - Gina Lollobri.
gida. who is one of them. ex-
plains in NewSweek why many
American moviegoers are ex.
pressing a preference for lusty
earthly, Italian-style movie &C.
tresses. American women, al
last in films" says La Lollo
look as if they came out of a
factory. All perfect and clean
Dio, how clean!"
X y i
THE BIG SWITCH-There Is
no limit to what the serious
actor will do for his art. Jimmy
Stewart, who ordinarily parts
his hair on the right. is switch.
ing the part to port so he will
more closely resemble Charles A
Lindbergh in THE Spirit of st
Louis" He'll get it back to star
board. presumably. in time to be
his old self as Grace Kelly:
leading man again, this time in
Designing Woman" He's just
been signed for the role. his first
at MGM since The Naked
Spur" four years ago. . . Ahead
of this on Miss Kelly's schedule
as you already know. is 1.-THE
Swan" with studio production
chief Dore Schary himself pro-
ducing and Charles Vidor di-
recting. Louis Jourdan. Brian
Aherne and Estelle Winwood
will top Miss Kelly's supporting
cast in this one.
VICTIM-A, other innocently
Outstanding victim of Connie was
Arlington County's Pageant Of
Arlington" Scenery damage
caused by the weather which
preceded the hurricane up the
coast necessitated cancellation
of the two performances sched-
uled for last week. Weather per-
hitting. Pageant OF Arlington
will be presented tonight and
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
Lubber Run Park. Weathe. not
permitting. the performances
will be moved indoors to the au-
ditorium Of Barrett School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

She kept a crowd Of 10000 wait
ing three hours in Illinois.
Richard Widmark has three
horses now at his Vaudeville
Canyon estate and is looking for
a ranch that's not too far away
from the studios E. Spring By
ington is fiexing her muscles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

And at his age-54-Clark needs
to have children around.
Jean Peters is wanted for a
starring role in THE Bottom OF
the Bottle" on her. home lot
goth Century Fox. She hasn't
made a picture there since "a
Man Called Peter" Bottle" Is
the Georges Simenon story that
was bought with Gregory Peck
and Montgomery Cliff in mino
as brothers. But Peck turned II
down recently. Now all goth has
to do is find Jean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Louis Bernheimeg's Theatres

MUTTON LA. 6-4lII. FRED
N3W AVN AsTAIRE and LESLIE
|CARoN in DADDY LONG LEGS" in
|CinemaScope and Color at 6:32, 9:lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

out in a Martin-and-Lewis pic
ture, where many a girl before
her has been submerged in thu
slapstick.
The film is Artists and Mod
els" According to work from
the West Coast. the pixie-likt
Miss MacLaine has somewhat
bowled over preview audiences
Approximately one-third Of thoss
filling out preview cards listee
her as their favorite performer
in the film. Some of them die
not recall her name. She wal
listed variously as that girl who
danced" 1.-The Coincidence" 1.-The
girl singer" and "the dimpleo
girl with the short hair" But
they remembered her.
Sampling true crosS-Section
Of the populace, Of course. I'M
doubtedly would produce a high
err pro-MacLaine, anti-Martln-
and-Lewis ratio. These, how
ever, presumably were ardent
devotees of the most famous
feudists of 1855 or they wouldn't
have been in the same thcater
with Artists and Models in
the first place. The girl who
can make an IMPRESSION ON a
full fledged Jerry Lewis fan
truly has impact.
Moviegoers apparently will
have to wait awhile. incident
ally, before sharing the preview
audiences enthusiasm for Miss
MacLaine. No release date has
been announced for either Art
lists and Models" or Alfred
Hitchcock's The Trouble With
Harry the only other film she
has made. There's a rumor that
the Hitchcock picture is being
held in allegiance until later in
the year so it will be fresh IN
the minds Of the Academy
voters.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Wallis, to
whom she is under contract. is
seeking another starring vehicle
for the lass who used to COM
mute from Arlington to Wis
consin avenue to study dancing
with Lisa Gardiner and Mary
Day.
X X X
THE SEARCHERS S O m e
movie producer is always look
ing for something. It may be
a 7-year-old boy who looks ex-
actly like James Cagney. or a
cornfield in Iowa that looks ex-
actly like a cornfield in Kansas,
Orwell. almost anything. The
most notable search in Holly
wood history. and the most sue
cessful from a publicity stand
point, was the one conducted
by David o. Selznick to find a
Scarlet O'Hara for Gone With
the Wind" In retrospect 1t
seems that this went on for
about seven years. Virtually
every English-speaking maiden
between the ages of l6 and SO
was tested. or at least idly con-
sidered. Large Segments of the
worlds population were involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

VYRNnN XXI. 9-242i. RIcHAR
vAssAAsVN WDMARK and LAUREN
BACALL In THE CoBWEB." In Cinema
Scope and Color. at 6:35. 9:16.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Whot q Famous Hospitoi
Proved ubouf PuRAlIN

The scientific name for Puralin is tetramethyl-
thiuram -disulfide. famous hospital has
proved that is far effective against the of
b. o. In fact Lever Brothers guarantees Puralin is
effective than any deodorizer put in SOAP If
not satisfied your money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Now no excuse for 30.

Here's some real news! The bath you took yesterday
can stop b. 0. today and tomorrow, too!
You see, Puralin Lfebuoy's deodorzing discov-
cry stays with skin You can't feel smell it,
but it actually stops o. from one bath to the next AS
long as days longer than most of us need Puran
makes Lfebuoy more effective than high priced
deodorant soaps
So now that Lifebuoy smells pleasant, protects you
longer than deodorant soap costs far less is mild
err too why not give it try? And if you're using
special deodorant soap, just send the wrapper Life
buoy, O. Box $50, New York 46, N. ", and we II mail
you free cake of Lifebuoyi
Evening star., 1955-02-13

This Week Magasine
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Mr.. Eisenhower doesn't. He also
has called for an announcement
iof the Presidents intentions:
about January /. Any such arl-
|nouncement appeared to have
been forestalled by Mr.. Halls
discussion Of the late january
physical examination Of the
President.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
10 Avert
An Atomic War,
Truman Urges

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Nov
20 (R.-Former President Tru-
man says one Of the most i'm
portant Jobs Of an American
President is to keep the peace
of the world" and that people
OF this Nation should pray fo1
peace" In the atomic age.
Atomic warfare can wipe Out
the civilization of the world.
Mr.. Truman said last night in
addressing an audience of 74C
who paid 500 each for a dinner
to raise funds for the Truman
Library being constructed at In
dependence. Mo.
pray for peace Of the world.
he said. I'VE can't afford to
have another war in this age
There wouldn't be any civiliza-
ton left"
Any future atomic war viii not
Ibe fought In trenches, but be-
hind the lines. he said. But he
warned against public hysteria.
Eras Of Hysteria
Mr.. Truman said there have
been eras of hysteria in the
Nation, mentioning anti-Ma-
sonic and Ku Klux Klan move
ments.
Mr.. Truman was applauded
frequently during his address in
the plush ballroom Of the Bey-
erly Hilton Hotel, where many
bigwig Democrats and q sprin-
king Of Republicans attended
the affair, billed as non- partisan
Although he had discussed politi-
cal matters at a press confer
ence earlier in the day his dinner
speech was mainly non-political
He raised peals Of laughter when
he commented:
I'm not q lawyer. I'm a poll
tician and I'm proud Of 1t and
expect to be one until ! die
And another quip: II consider Q
statesman q dead politician"
Instructs Generals
"The President Of the United
States is the greatest public re-
Ilations man in the history Of the
world" the former President
said. Hes the commander-in-
chief in wartime. He's the man
who tells the generals what they
do and when they don't he can
| FIRE them. I know"
Mr.. Truman said the Presi-
dent has the most terrible re-
sponsibillty Of any man" He re-
Eferred to the various presidential
tasks and then said:
But there was a job I liked
better. The President is the head
of his party. He is the most pow
erful man in the party and must
decide policy for the party. He
can even tell the party who tc
nominate. / tried 1t twice and
know 1t works"
Evening star., 1955-11-29


President will run again." he
said. II wouldn't ask any man
TO risk his health In the political
campaign and for long time !
felt that the President probably
would not run.
Eisenhower Is Needed"
But I think Mr.. Halls state
ment viii make Americans as a
whole happy because Mr.. Essen
hover is needed for President" !"
Mr.. Hall said he win continue
making campaign plans on the
theory that Mr.. Eisenhower win
run. He added that $50 far as