davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
NEW YORK TIMES
Howard Taubman

This is a lively orchestra. II
did not have a glamorous repu-
tation several decades ago. but
Mr.. Mitchell has it well disci-
plined.
II a judgment may be VEN
tured on the basis of one con-
cert. the orchestra at present
stresses prilliance of sound. 1t
can manage effectively contrasts
of fortissimo and pianissimo. but
in between the tone is not solid
or mellow The woodwinds are
in good shape. but the strings
could use reinforcements. and
one understands that they will
be along next season.
What is admirable about the
orchestra is its enthusiasm.
Equally admirable in its con-
ductor is his devotion to the
music of his own country and
time.
In the Schuman work the
Howard University Choir sang
with rich resonance. Mr.. Mitch
ell directed with crispness and
sympathy for the music. His
young players seem to have a
fair for the colors and rhythms
OF American scores.
1t is clear that the Nations
Capital has an orchestra worthy
Of respect.
WORLD TELEGRAM AND SUN
Louis BiancOlli
This ensemble is quite rightly
the symphonic pride Of the Ma
tons Capital. 1t plays with fine
cohesion and balance; It's tone is
warm and brilliant, and its over
all note is freshness.
Mr.. Mitchell conducted with
easy mastery and control. One
sensed the strength and conf
dence Of a conductor on terms
OF the closest familiarity with
the individual and collective re-
sources of his musicians.
The Howard University Choir
on last nights showing alone, is
a likely contender, in vocal and
technical power, for first choral
honors in academic circles.
Both in William Schuman's
strong -lunged cantata, "A Free
Song" and in Villa-Lopos'
"Choros No. TO-" the choir
showed its command Of rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
.CdrnegieHdI|
Hears Mitchell
BY DAY THORPE
The stars Music Critic

NEW YORK. April 9.-Howard
Mitchell and the National Sym
phony brought contemporary
music. mostly American, to Car
negie Hall last night in a con-
cert which marked the first APP
pearance of the orchestra in New
York since the days of Hans
Kinder.
Although Carnegie Hall was
only half full for the concert. all
tickets in the historic music
hall were exhausted. and for Is
minutes before the first number
began. customers were turned
away at the box Office. Ralph
Black. manager of the orchestra,
believes that the April snow that
blanketed New York was re-
sponsible for so many ticket
holders staying at home.
The program. identical to that
played by the orchestra in WASH
ington last Wednesday, was en-
Enthusiastically received. All the
three American composers repre-
sented were present to acknowl-
edge the applause.
Audience Mixed
Aaron COPELAND, William Schu-
man, and Paul Creston, all bona
fide composers. we're in a way
overshadowed by Warner Law
son, dean of the music school OF
Howard University, vino, taking
bow as the director Of the
Howard University choir, which
participated in the concert, wa;
thought by a large part of the
audience to be Hector Villa 10.
hos. whose "Choros Number Ten
was the big hit of the evening.
During the intermission DR.
Mitchell was honored by ar
award given by the Nationa
Music Council and presented by
Howard Hanson, composer anc
dean of the Eastman School Of
Music. The citation was for "tht
greatest service to American
music in the year 1855" and ha.
been previously awarded to
among others. Leopold Stokowski
Serge KouSsevitsky. and Eugene
Ormandy. DR.. Mitchell. who re-
ceived the same award in 1850
is the only conductor to have
been so honored twice.
1875 From Washington
A contingent Of 1875 Washing
ton residents attended the con.
cert as part of the symphony''
excursion to New York to take
in Broadway shows, the Metro.
politan Opera and the Nationa
Symphony A few who had beer
here since Friday became fright.
ened by impending transporta-
ton difficulties caused by the
bad weather. and returned t
Washington without hearing thu
concert.
A party after the concert was
given for Dr. Mitchell, the Amer.
lean composers whose works were
heard and friends Of the orches.
ira by Mrs. Jouett Shouse at Lu.
elbows restaurant.
The symphony. in its last toul
OF the season, played Tuesday ir
Rye. N. Y, and will be hearc
tonight in Newburgh, N Y, anc
tomorrow in West Chester, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
SteeImun Named

DR.. John r. Steelman has been
appointed director Of the
United Cerebral Palsy of Mont
gomery County. Inc. Dr.. Steel
man is president OF the Mont
eomery County Publishing Co.
and served in several positions
at the White House under Pres
ident Truman from l945 to 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

policemen also estimated 200. 100
motorists and passengers inched
around the place in cars from
shortly after dawn to 4 pm.
Traffic over the bridges was
bumper TO bumper, fender to
fender and just too bad for one
in a hurry.
District bound cars during the
afternoon encountered a Four
tenth Street span clogged tight.
Detouring to Memorial Bridge
did little good. At Key Bridge the
pack was thick enough. but pa
thence there could pay off. Even
so, at the height Of the uproar
some drivers who intended orig
lnally to cross Fourteenth had to
settle for Chain Bridge. and no
speed lane, either.
The weather turned the nice
little musical at the Jefferson
Memorial into a farce. Singers
roared Of blue skies. springtime
gay Paris. gayer Washington
and all the time the wind was
snatching the notes away with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
What Critics in New York Wrote
About the National Symphony

The National Symphony
Orchestra played in Mem
York's Carnegie Hall last
night for the first time in IS
years. These are excerpts
from critical reuieuS appear
ing in NeD York newspapers
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

is only a certain demand for
Office space in Washington. and
that if it isn't provided in the
congested central area it will be
found somewhere else.
Admitting the need to keep
such new development on the
District tax rolls and not chase
il to the suburbs, he proposes
a number of satellite" employ
ment centerS in outlying parts
of the city. Generally. his new
coming maps reserve space for
such centers near proposed new
highways.
Sharp Questions Raised
Most members of the Citizens
zoning Advisory Committee
haven't yet see these maps. But
some who have already have
raised sharp questions about
feasibility of the satellite" cen
tiers.
Just as the conSultants want
to see employment spread out
they argue against permitting a
small number of big new apart
ments to skim the cream" of
a limited future demand for
additional housing.
The consultants stress that
their basic step in drafting a
new coming map has been to
follow the existing use of land
all over the city.
Most areas of single-family
detached houses. therefore, still
are zoned for single houses or
the new map. Big retail shop.
ping areas are still zoned fol
that use.
Individual Changes Sought
But there are a number of in,
dividual changes proposed Il
switch the coming of land par
GELS all over the city.
Many of these changes ar,
based on a voluminous analyst
of 1873 different 'neighborhoods
which make up the city.
AS a general rule, each neigh.
oorhood was determined to b,
the area served by an elementary
school. The studies showed ex.
listing population in each neigh,
6orhood, and future population
that could be anticipated unde,
present coming.
These population estimate,
then were balanced against The
adequacy of public services ir
each area, to determine whether
population increase should be-
encouraged or discouraged.
Tomorrow:
A "NcighbOrhOOd Study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

uAN AoNO, 40 SUNNY NCotANl olAO /
Tonight should be fair, with a
low near IS, and tomorrow will
be cloudy and cool with rain
likely in the evening,
Attendance figures were moot
for the shivering audience at the
festival show yesterday at the
Jefferson Memorial. a repetition
of the queen coronation staged
Saturday.
Festival officials said they were
certain they had from 1900 to
10000 in the audience at one
time. But Chief Harold Stewart
of the Park Police. in charge of
the official headcount, put it at
5000. Guards inside the memo
rial said they had more than
$4,000 visitors, but that was for
all day, not just during the show
love of Beauty Triumphs
Chief Stewart S checkers around
the Basin tailed $4,000 pedes-
trians. and every one Of the
walkers deserves a medallion for
love Of blossoms above and be-
yond the call of duty. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Judges Get More Pay

HAGERSTOWN, April 8 CSpe-
ciap Three county trial mag
istrates have been given pay
boosts Of $500 year by the
Washington County Commits
sioners, bringing their annual
salaries to 100 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Parking Fund Okuyed

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va.
April 9 Special. - The City
Council has given final approval
to a S20.500 appropriation tor a
m snicipal parking lot in the Uni
versity Of Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Sidewalks in Fairfax
Lag Despite Fund J:
Zoning Plan Asks Spread
Of Home, Business Areas
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Professional consultants and number Of citizens working
the Districts revised coming rules poles apart key
question: What results should the coming bring about?
Both admit the existing coming rule book is
inadequate general the consuans proposals enon
substantial changes the land should be used all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

The Districts vost new zonins proerom
will effect every piece Of property in
the city. 1t will be accomplished in
mony woys over o long period. The
first steps ore now being plonned.
The Stor will present series Of or
ticIes explaining whot its oil about.
This is the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09


ing. They were alone worth the
trip uptown last night.
JOURNAL AMERICAN
Miles Kastendieck
The orchestra's performance
gave every indication that music
in Washington. D. c.. is in ex-
cellent hands. The concert had
freshness IN atmosphere and
in quality of which the whole
country may be proud.
Throughout the concert. the
orchestra revealed its growth
in ensemble, discipline and
musicianship. What it may not
yet have in subtlety of phrasing
it has in brilliance. Mitchell has
brought this out impressively
To have been equally success
full in the formal music OF CreS-
ton and the informal exotic
music of Villa -Lobos speaks well
for his command of his musi-
clans and their responsiveness
to him.
Singing the Schuman and the
Villa -Lobos, the Howard Uni
versity Choir achieved special
distinction for vocal texture and
tonal brilliance. Their presence
added one more distinction TO a
concert already Boosting several.
HERALD TRIBUNE
Jay S. Harrison
The National Symphony Or
chestra is a distinguished en-
semble, quite definitely a major
organization equivalent to many
of the Nations best. Its strings,
especially. are sturdy, precise and
produce a sorority blanket all
warm and colorful.
No less given to virtuoso per-
Torrance are the brasses and
Woodwins, although it must be
confessed that occasionally they
we're put into the shade by the
.vibrancy and rich. echoing sound
characteristic of the strings.
The orchestra's general reso-
nance. barring a certain rowdi-
ness in the percussion, is firm,
solid and luminous. The Howard
/ University Choir, which has long
been one of the greatest choruses
on the contemporary musical
scene, sings with its heart and
projects, in consequence. a tor
rent Of expressive meaning.
j In sum, the National Symphony
is a wholly welcome guest. Let
1T return again, and soon.
NEW YORK POST
Harriet johnson
The National Symphony has
been built into one Of our coun-
try's major orchestras The size
OF Constitution Hall, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Street Scenes .

Plants sitting in the early
morning sun on a second floor
window ledge Of an Office
building near Fifteenth and
H streets NV.
A man closely inspecting a
newly planted tree in his yard
as if waiting for the leaves to
grow
A man carrying briefcase
and rod and reel along M
street in Georgetown.
A boy sailing a boat in a
watering trough, no longer
patronized by horses, at Thir-
ty-fifth and r streets NV. -.
A pushcart peddler on Penn
sylvania aysnue, with his dog
on a leash ded to the cart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

with galeforce tried hard put the blast
the Cherry Blossom Festival finale yesterday But with
the chill them. the Tidal Basins lacy lavender blooms
attracted approximately 100000 sIghtseers.
Todays will better break the Weather Bureau
advised temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

ONCE A MAN gets a favor
tie barber, he hates to see him
move on. One fellow we know
travels all the way out to the
National Institutes of Health
because his former neighbor-
hood barber is cutting hair
there now.
Another chap has had more
trouble. He's followed his
faVorite from the Munsey
Building to Georgetown, and
from there to Washington Ma
tional Airport.
There's another favorite
barber, too-a pleasant fellow
who doesn't talk if you don't
want him to, or sing, or pitch
pennies. But what better at
mosphere can there be than
that final gentle massage on
the stiff shoulder?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

GREGORY ROLAND has a
couple of favorite places. One
on Pennsylvania avenue, he
says. has been operated for Al
years by the same barber, who
lives upstairs over the shop.
He's been in business long
enough to remember the
handlebar moustache.
Mr.. Boland thinks this fell
low is about the oldest barber
in town. One of his aides has
been cutting hair at the same
chair for 35 years.
Mr.. Boland likes another, on
Nineteenth street NV, which
has the only lady barber in
the city specializing in mems
haircutS. She learned her
trade in her native Finland.
A friend of ours supports his
favorite-a hotel barber who
once piled his trade on the
Atlantic as chief barber aboard
the Queen Mary,
Hes cut a lot of famous
heads in his day." his booster
says.
A man here in the Office says
there's a carnival atmosphere
about the barber shop he visits
at Eighteenth street and Co.
lumbia road.
There's music drifting in
through the doors most of the
day. Comes from a music
store around the corner he
says. "A clock nearby chimes
the hour-it's in an old bank
building. think. You ought to
drop up sometime and take in
the atmosphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
The
Rambler
Like Atmosphere
With Your Haircut?
BY JACK JONAS

Every man has his favorite
barber shop, and if you can
believe all you ear>Washing-
ton is full of quaint ones.
Bill Dougherty patronizeS a
shop in Georgetown.
Atmosphere" he says.
THAT shops got it. It's run
by a father and son team.
You're sitting there getting a
haircut, and often as not, a
fellow drops in to play a few
tunes on his accordion.
OR another man comes in
with his electric guitar. They
let him plug it in, amplifier
and all, and he sings a few
songs. Sometimes the Gus
toners join in and make the
place ring. Once in a while
the old man himself breaks
into song in his native Italian,
without accompaniment.
Sometimes, too, the BARRIERS
Just get tired of clipping.
When that happens, they
leave off where they are, and
BARRIERS and customers pitch
quarters at an ace of spades
in the linoleum floor. All in
fun, of course.
Georgetown charac ters
mingle with Georgetown So
ciety. There's always a priest
or two there, and sometimes a
seedy looking individual. Very
cosmopolitan.
It's worth more than the
price of haircut to go there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

color and its pervasive Joy in the
warm fellowship of group sing
ing. They were alone worth the
trip uptown last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
NEW YORK POST
Harriet johnson

The National Symphony has
been built into one Of our coun-
try's major orchestras. The size
OF Constitution Hall, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

George S. Cater, chief Of Mr..
Lewis Washington staff. admits
that the new coming proposals
could hit some downtown land
owners in the pocketbook.
But as he sees it the alterna-
tive is sacrificing the welfare
of the rest of the city"
Mr.. Cater argues that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Every man has his favorite
barber shop, and if you can
believe all you hrar:>Washing-
ton is full of quaint ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
EATON'S ROXED
STATIONERY

For your Foir Lody three from
Eoton's treasury Of Christmas
prizes! Cd Motchmotes, new
square stationery with long. slim en-
Velopes in white with pink and blue.
pink and green or yellow ond green.
~ Rondonweove, deckled edge
club single sheets with contrasting
tissue lined envelopes in white, grey,
green or yellow. ~ Gift Cobinets
in 3 styles =. Dome, with assorted
coIored stationery, Diamond white
or Drawer Box with white.
(8A) Motchmotes I.5O
1877 Rondonweove I.59
(8Cl Gift Cabinets 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
BRIEFS ORDERED IN s2.o2l
SUIT AGAINST INDIANS

J. j. Galbrcath'S action to re-.
cover S292l 60 from the Black.
feet Indian Tribe of Montana
for services rendered was tried
Wednesday in Federal Court in
Great Falls. Judge Charles y.
Pray ordered briefs filed.
!. Y. Harris of Skcdd. Harris
& Mulch of Helena represents
Galbrcath. Glacier county resi-.
dent. Ccdnr b. Aronow is at.
torncy for the tribe.
Galbrcaih alleged that during
1850 he rendered services to the
tribe as agent to contact Indians
of the Blackfcct Reservation to
obtain signatures authorizing the
tribe to cancel forced patents.
lie declared he had been prom.
i>rd $40 Il day for l66 days and
10 cents Il mile for 1866 miles.
The North Fork truck trail
from Apgar to Polcbridgc is
termed open. but rough and
muddy in spots.
Effective May % park entrance
stations al ST. Mary and West
Glacier will be manned and fees
will be- charged cars. Fec is 81
for the season or 81 for Is days
or less.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

FOR SALE - Blue tag certified
Red Pontiac Seed Potatoes. At
IL. l.. Clack Service Station,
four miles east of Browning.
5-25,2tp
FLOWERS for Memorial Day!
Wrcaths, sprays. cut flowers,
cemetery containers, plants.
Satisfaction guaranteed! Order
at Bcck's now! 5.l8.2tc
When in Cut Bank visit the
Glacier Gift & Floral. Turn
right at Prices Corner; Cor.
sagcs - Cut Flowers - Plants.
We'd like to phase you! Ola.
cier Gift & Floral. Phone 1875.
5.ll-4tc.
NEED STEEL? - Angle. Beams.
Channel. Flat Strips, Round &
Squares - fine assortment -
available at Printy Pipe & Sup.
ply, l mile east Of Cut Bank
on lliway No. 2. 32-l3tp
HORSES & CATTLE - Highest
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfcct yards every Friday.
b. 4 b. Livestock. Phone HE4.
5795; =. o. Box 669. Shelby,
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

FostOn, Arizona
Box 1871
May 10, 1856
i. 4. Buscy, Publisher
The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr.. Buscy:
Please renew my subscription
to The Glacier Reporter for an
other year, for which | enclose
$3.50.
There will always be a warm
spot in my heart for Browning
and the Blackfcct Reservation,
and being able to keep up on
news of the community is some
consolation for not being able
to be there. Keep up your fine
work of reporting local news,
which you do SO we'll.
My kindcst regards to you and
all my friends in the community.
Sincerely
Peter II. BacZ
AnacOrtcS. Wash.
May Is
Editor, Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find check for
$3.50 for which please extend my
subscription for the Reporter an.
other year.
We must say that John Tatscy
of Heart Butte is a very good re.
porter We all get quite a kick
from his items.
Sincerely.
Phil l.. Paul.
.AnacOrtcS. Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Prison Inmates

The population Of Federal
prisons increased 10 a record of
2O.920 last year. according to
the Justice Departments Bureau
of Prisons. The Bureau pre-.
diricd that the upward trend of
inmates in the nations % Fed
cral institutions would continue.
immigration law violations az.
counted for 1852 inmates last
year. while auto thieves. almost
onr.quaricr Of them juveniles.
also accounted for 3.6l2 admiS.
SiOnS 10 prisons in 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

cial advisory committee to aid
in better medical care for the
nations Indians.
Responsibility for the Indian
health program was transferred
last July | to the Health, Edu,
cation and Welfare Dept. from
the Dept. of Interior.
Three of the committee mem,
bcrs are Indians. They are Chief
Justice N. b. Johnson of the OK.
lahOma Supreme Court, Mrs. An.
ma Wauneka, Window Rock, Ar.
iona. chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Councils health commit.
tee, and Frank Duchencaux of
Cheyenne Agency. S. d., chair.
man of the Cheyenne River
Sioux Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
Heart Butte News
By John Tatsey

People Of Heart Butte were in.
vitcd to Starr School track meet
which takes place June LIST and
End.
SwimS Under school and Mad
Plume school had their school
picnic together and was well at.
tended. about $50 parents and
children. Plenty to eat and lots
of ice cream for the children.
Races were run and prizes given.
4 baseball game was played be-
tween Gamblers and WinOS,
game won by WinoS. Harvey
Monroe was in the fat womcn's
race and was beat bad. and play.
cd ball and was just getting
limbcrcd up when it was over.
There was a strange story
come out last Sunday or Monday
morning. George Aims Back
and family went home about 3
a. IN. and before they got to
the house they saw something
shining and it was somebody
standing there. They said it
was the devil. They turned
around and came back to Hear,
Butte and stayed till day light.
| guess its time for the devil to
show up.
Francis Bull>hoc has done all.
right since last week when he
landed himself Civil Service
job. SO he will be off the bad
news column.
Stole Head Carrier does no,
move around during the day any.
more. SO no one secs him when
he does anything wrong
There are some children. boys
or girls. that would like a place
to stay and work for the summer.
Anyone Interested may contact
Bill McAlullrn or Police TatSry
One of the Hear, Butte twins
Straycd off 10 Browning and
some candidates gave him some
stuff to drink and the city pc.
lice dug him out of mud puddle
and pat him in Jas. Walters
care That's the older twin.
Victor Mad Plume was picked
up by police AT Heart Butte and
taken to Browning and sentenced
to 20 days or $1,000 fine.
\ reckless driving charge was
filed against Joe Challenger Horn
Tuesday morning when he drove
through gate. ! wires. Did not
see it being closed so when the
owner came out 10" backed his
car off a 2OfOOi bank into brush
and water. Wife and baby and
Joe did not get hurt. The only
thing they wanted mostly was
the babv'> diaper bag They said
the baby'S milk was in it. and
nursing bag Police found Mr..
and Mrs Ga!lahg"r'> quart bottle
of Gallo in the bag
Found between Old Agency
ard Heart Butte. | license plate
and Tab Truck 3S.Tl2lO. 1856:
Tab no. 33Tl2Oi. and one lady'>
shoe with ovrr>hnr Owner
don't be afraid to call for ihc,r
because the jug was empty tina,
was there.
There will be tickets sold by
the committee now for admission
to the Heart Butte 4ih of July
celebration. vii! be all Indians
so don't be afraid 10 rGmc. will
have good police force. so boys
be careful.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

Electric Guitars. Amplifiers. Ae.
cOrdiOns, Pianos, almost every.
thing in music at the North
Side Music & Trading, Cut
Bank, Montana. 3.3O.tf
FOR SALE - Three piece sec.
tiOnal davenport. Call FE
8-4888. 5-ll-tfc