davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Vivian Scott. piano. National GAL
Iery Of Art All-Schumaun program.
bundiertanEe. Opus 8: Scene From
Childhood Opus 10; Novelette,. Opus
NO Fantasiestucke, Opus IL:
Several of the greater works
OF Robert Schumann which are
rarely heard in recital were pre-
sented last night in the National
Gallery Of Art by Pianist Vivian
Scott. The Davidsbundlertanze
mot to be confused with the
single DavidSbundlermarch OF
the Carnival Suite are vigorous
and entertaining pieces OF the
utmost dash and bravura, and
the Abegg Variations. Schu-
mann's first work. are a welcome
relief from the Etude Sympho-
niques. although probably not
intrinsically so finely wrought
Miss Scott is a tumultuous
pianist Of considerable fire. What
she lacks in accuracy she makes
up for In energy. Unfortunately.
the tender. the wistful. and the
poetic are not congenial to her
talents. and in a recital devoted
entirely to the music OF Schu-
mann. not everything can be so
predominantly virtuoso as the
C major Toccata.
Another failing Of Miss Scott
ia . not always dependable
memory. Passages in both the
dances and in the novelette, were
missing.
The enterprising musician
must be complimented. on the
other hand. for a program Of so
diverse and engrossing music.
Besides the pieces already re-
ferred TO. she played excerpts
from Scenes from Childhood.
Opus 10, and from the Fam
tasiestucke, Opus II. Robert
Schumann started his career as
q composer Of piano music. and
before he went on 70 do any
thing else ne wrote almost all
ina, he was ever 70 have 10 say
for the instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist Scott Presents
AII-Schumonn Recital

1 Opus 10s. Brahms; Sonata No. in
G. Bach Tzigane. Ravel.
Beverly Somach, a young vic.
linist Of considerable gifts, wa,
heard in recital yesterday after.
noon at the Phillips Gallery with
Richard Woitach assisting at the
piano.
Miss Somach's program was
heavily weighted with great
names, and the main portion Of
her offering consisted of familiar
works by Mozart. Brahms. and
Ravel AS comparative novelties
she played the rather infrequent-
ly heard c major solo sonata BY
Bach and a fine sonata by Fran
cesco Veracini with the key
board part as realized by Maurice
Wilk.
Throughout the concert, It was
evident that Miss Somach was
an artist Of keen intelligence
equipped with a fine, reliable
technique. She demonstrated an
extremely accurate left hand in
virtually fiawless intonation anc
a strong bow hand which made
listening to her a genuine musi-
cal experience.
Nevertheless, in passages In
tended TO be refined and deli
cate. there was. particularly dur
ing the first half of the recital,
a scratchy and tentative tone
apparently due to lack OF perfect
control in bowling. while q ten
dency towards scooping which
made an unexpected appearance
in the slow movement Of the
Mozart became quite obtrusive
in the Brahms.
Despite these comparatively
minor blemishes. however. Miss
Somach's strongly shaped in
Expectations made good hearing.
She was at her best In the
opening versctni sonata. and
her excellently centered multiple
stopping In the Bach gave much
pleasure.
Richard Woitach supplied mu-
sieianly assistance IT the kew
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17


incredible is circulating in
Washington diplomatic and
political circles to the effect
that soon after "the dust
settles" in Hungary and other
satellite countries Marshal
Georgi Zhukov will be in
vited to visit President Eisen-
hover.
This report ordinarily would
be ignored in view of the mas
sacre of the freedom loving
Hungarian people by Soviet
soldiers who were rushed
across the border unquestion-
ably with the approval of the
Presidents so-called friend.
But it is being circulated in
such high level quarters that
it is worthy of mention in the
public press.
1t forms a part of the pat
tern Of reducing the threat Of
another major war by showing
the Soviet government that
despite its truculence-possibly
dictated by fear and despair
it will always find an ex-
tended hand for friendship
and peace in this country.
Marshal Zhukov has been
described in recent years as
fine soldier and family man
who has nothing to do with
the dastardly policies Of the
Kremlin. The fact that soon
after the end of the war he
was shelved and almost
purged by Stain has con-
tributed as much to the I'M
realistic picture of him as has
his alleged closeness to Mr..
Eisenhower when both were
supreme commanders in Ber-
lin.
zhukov is, however, no bet
ter than the rest if the Soviet
hierarchy. He is unquestion-
ably a good officer and a COM
petent Strategist. But he is as
much of butcher as the rest
of the Moscow gang.
President Eisenhower re-
lates in his Crusade in Eu-
rope" the story that zhukov
criticized the slowness Of the
American troops movement
in the war. He illustrated his
criticism by saying that we
were unduly delaying our Of
fensive by sending engineers to
detect mines before we or
dered our tanks and infantry
to advance. He felt that con-
stituted an unnecessary waste
of time.
When Mr.. Eisenhower asked
him how he handled the stu
alton, he replied that he sent
some troops ahead and they
were blown up by the land
mines, but the rest of the
forces were able to move
ahead speedily.
1t was also Zhukov who
commanded the Soviet forces
which reached the outskirts Of
Warsaw in 1914 and sent the
signal to the commander Of
the Polish underground, Gen.
Bor-Komarowsky, to move in
against the Nazi garrison.
When the Polish patriots in
the capital started fighting
with hand grenades, subma-
chineguns, rifles and pistols
against modern weapons and
German tanks, Zhukov did
not permit his artillery in
nearby positions to fire a sim
gle shell against the enemy.
After eight days Of I'M
equal fighting. the Poles had
to surrender. Whether the
Soviet marshal did this on his
own initiative or on direct
orders from Stain must be
left to future historians to
determine.
But there is no doubt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Allied diplomacy again. Eden is back in London
Ike is back in Wahington-and Dulles forth
First forecasts of the 1857 indicate draw
the Democrats winnng-and the taxpayers losing.
Rules for DontOpen Until Xmas" packages: If it rattes
call baby If it gurgles. call pop crinkles call Ma II it
ticks call the FBI
Ike will take his inaugural oath Sunday
Monday One thing the Democrats can't complain
fellow Eisenhower is part-time oath-taker
Admiral Burke Navy boss the Navy has for
arch conservatives In fact this missiles
Navy is a little cramped for space everywhere.
Both parties have their place The to
the peopeand the Republicans closer with the peoples
money.
French Premier Molet that alliance is not
one-way street. France figures tell us off,
both going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Mayor to Run Again

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec. II.
Mayor Winslow F. Burhans
has announced h vii - n
didate to succeed himself in the
primaries January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Young Violinist Shows
Artistry, Technique

~ AnNiNN LOhENS
eefsfty %smAeh. violin Hickarc
Nnitarr riano puti,irs OaNsrg Pc.
gfaT scnafa IN mir5r cuiss NJ
aiTa. Mozart. a1nata r. . rissf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Porretta, tenor; Donald Kaufman
bass; Donald Mort, orsanist. 81
George's Episcopal Church. PToaram:
CCsntata No. .66, "Ali They From SABA
Snal Come. Bach; cantata No. "a.
Jesus. Thou MY wearied Spirit"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17

FORT WORTH TEXAs-Ari7ona's junior and senior h home
sewing champions the ninth annual Make Yourself with Woo
contest have modelled their fashions the states
National Fashion Revue the
tests annual Climax held this year in Fort Worth
The young Diane Vance, 16 of Tucson and Mrs.
Winners of statewide competitions held
during 1885, they joined top home sewing experts from IA other
Western states showing off the best homecreated awoo
coats SUITS and ensembles produced by the nations future
home-makers.
Amphheater High School in Tucson, Miss Vance
the states sewing title for girls between the of IA and
IT with casual suit Of rich brown made from Forstmanns
hubby tweed Its box coat has coaress buup neckne and
pencil-slm with deep back peat.
Mrs Prats tite-wnning fashion is also suit-smartly
jacket has straghthangng sleeves and novelty collar
paid trips Fort Worth to participate in the famous National
Fashion Revue be the the 91st annual
Of National Wool Growers Association They travelled and
Worth guests of the w. Wooworth Company
Designed the sewing home with
wider fashion knowledge among girls of high
school college the held each throughout
the Western woogwng empire 1t all girls from IA
junior dvisiOn those from 1s through e. the senior division
More than 1000 young enter the event each
The Arizona Wool Growers Association the contest
Auxiliary Of the National Wool Growers Association and
the Wool The states director for the 1866
was Mrs. George Robertson of Tucson
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17

charged by AFL-CIO president
George Meany Adlai Stevenson,
said: What I have said is that
I would oppose the use of force
to bring about racial integrega-
ton, Stevenson stated at Seattle.
Receiving some support for his
stand, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
said in Chicago: "No one of the
candidates has a clearer record
beginning with his participation
in the Interrogation of the Negro
into the Navy and continuing
through his actions in Illinois"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
MEMORY
LANE
Five Years Ago Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ward
held a houSe-warming in their
new home on Violet Drive :.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. HutchingS,
17O6 E. Jefferson, entertained
Bishop and Mrs. J. D. Smith and
Elder A. j. Ford of Chicago, Ill.
=. Willow Grove Baptist Church
honored Pastor w. M. Henderson
with a surprise birthday party
Minnie Bell and Calvin
Goode were married at the home
of the brides Aunt and Uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, 1924 S.
10th st. >. DR.. Warren M. Ban
ner of New York was the house
guest of DR.. and, Mrs. David M.
Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Terrence, 205O S. 7th Ave-,
returned from a jaunt through
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma.
Miss StrelSa Mcmahon of
Chicago, ILL.,, joined her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. G.
Thomas, here in Phoenix, while
attending Arizona State College.
Local Omega men prepared
to attend the Annual Western
District Conference. -. Mrs. Lii
liam Ford, Far Western Regional
Director of Alpha Phi Omega
sorority, arrived to organize a
local chapter, Delta Rho Sigma.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Climate Better In Arizona,
Why?

Yes our children go without police guard to
protect them from attack by mobs armed with rotten eggs We
theatre choose We sit in any seat on any bus
shop store Why? While could maintain
racial discrimination yet remain
Phoenix still ost getting smaller
and smaller. Why?
Mainly loving efforts of small
group people gain in the field of housing
Improvement job opportunities public Accommodations is the
result endless conferences weeks of time
doing? Are just reaping the benefits OF
actively engaged in helping to
improve community?
who friends recognize our opponents;
the wheels of real progress the
apathy plain of ordinary good people, Are
keep informed the rate or
progress relations town? Do know what
actively support the organizations which
working the goal of real democracy for all
The Urban League Guild example? This terracial
working auxiliary to the Local Urban League and is
affiliated with the national parent organization
The Guild conducting it's annual membership cam
paign support Make membership card IN
organization vote of confidence In your counlt
your thanks for the which has already
Guild member will be happy to
take your membership application call June Frch
membership chairman at Alpine 3-992O or Miss ARENA Sen
eca, president at Alpine 3-0469
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Your Stake In HB 1876

Another important effort being Arizona
legislature important Negroes equally important
mnorites the whole of equal rights in
state.
attempt discrimination places of public
accommodation through legislation bill has been introduced to
accomplish that purpose 181 which designed to
us mnoritieS places now
include restaurants hotels mote and the like
The measure after that passed last
by the legislature neghborng state New Mexico and
would make violation msdemeanor.
Two organizations good already familiar
putting They Arizona Council
for Unity NAACP Numerous other organizations
Council of Churches and the CIO,
doing all they canAto help.
good start introduced not by
individual legislators entire committee the House
Public Institutions Thanks to the efforts
such people Rep Grimes chairman of the
committee Sidney Sims Marcopa county
also have been active in work the measure.
But great distance and undoubtedly there
entire ITSELF and then through
a duplicate process in the Senate.
This fight well the fight of friends in the
legislature, and must help.
Here's what you Write your representative If
the secretary of state at Alpine
of supervisors at Alpine 889O1 Give
your you be representative is
to see that reported committee passed
the Find how he stands the ISSUE
representative to do all that he possibly can
against try to persuade him how i'm
portant it is.
A year ago. thanks the efforts of ourselves and
the legislature equal employment op
jobs historic achievement for it marked the first
passage civil rights in the history of Arizona
It be done again. It must be done again!
But it can't be done without your help!
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Capsule
Quotes

mo court decree is worth any
more than the public sentiment
that supports it," = Sen. James
Eastland (D.-Miss.)
Speaking of Nikita KhruSh-
chev of Soviet Russia, whose
might has been compared with
that of Joseph Stain, the Daily
Mail, a London paper, says: "Mr.
Khrushcheva, the 81 year old
Soviet Communist party leader,
has won the struggle for su-
preme power in Russia xxx with
Stalin-like authority he showed
he intends to exercise full con-
troll both in home and foreign
affairs"
Advertising Recognition Week
is being observed this week, it
was announced by Jim Ross,
president of Phoenix Advertising
Club. "The recognition week was
initiated six years ago." he said,
"aS a special program here in the
West to stress the benefits ad-
vertiSing gives the consuming
public. This years theme
vertiSing Helps You Live Better
for Less-sumS up those bene-
fits in a sentence"
In denying that he was avoid
g the segregation issue as
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF NAACP DIES

San Rafael, Calif.::. Ray Guild,
Ct, former president of NAACP
died Tuesday, Feb. IA. Guild had
also once served as assistant at
torney general of Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Mourned not by friend or rel
alive:
With sticks and stones they broke
her bones
For chanting this: %. in
which TO live"
Beneath this stone lies grand
aunt Hattie
Good radiance, too. I'm posi-
tivel:
She campaigned TO make Gin
ctnnati
"A better place in which to
live"
Al last in peace rests Speaker
Blue.
HIS life was all he had TO give
The crowd rose up and sent
him 10
"A better place in which 10
live"
DISTRIBUTED b. AeNaueht gvnetrats f,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

When the Pilgrims reached Cape Cod Novem-
Der Lille was rugged that winter had to live mostly on
cany supplies brought the Mayowe helped out by wild
game ~ - = ~
Inc indians were friendly and went hunting with
Corners In the spring they showed Pilgrims how to plant
noan corn using dead fish in each hill fertilizer
IL was in October 1921 that the Pilgrims celebrated their
American harvest by three days easng with the Indians
guests OF honor Next after drouth day special
prayers was followed by much needed rain Then ship load
supplies arrived and from then the appointed days
OF thanksgiving After years occasions got to be
similar to present day observance with the
morning and teastng and merry making later in day
In 1864 President Lincoln by proclamation that the
last Thursday in November should as day of Ma
tional Thanksgiving - - -
Here John Wight of Plymouth setting into the woods
Win MS Dig Misunderstanding to stalk wild the
feast. - ' M w
Color this picture and paste it cardboard
Cut out the parts BY cutting the slit in Johns hat YOU can
put 1t on his head Attach the wheel behind the figure at the
ucaeo spot with brass fastener Fold back the on the
cape ana use as handhold to push the figure along It will
appear to walk : -
Karen Mitchell of Dayton, Ohio, submitted this idea
violet Moore Newsfaures)
Tomorrow; The Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Our first national Thanks
giving Day was celebrated on
November 26. 1889, by proclama-
ton of President George Wash
ington.
president elect Herbert
Hoover visited Honduras and Ell
Salvador on November 26, 1928.
on his goodwill trip to South
America.
3-President Parras of Panama
gave a dinner in honor of Pres
ident-elect Warren G. Harding
in Panama City, November Is.
1920. Thanks, RUTH
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
NJ AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY

indianapolis: We Americans
have a bad speech habit that
should be made the subject Of
one Of your columns-the ten
dency TO lard our speech thickly
with cliches. WORKOUT express
sions, the most tiresome Of which
unquestionably is TO make
our city a better place In which
to live" Slam EN-. won't you?
w. 7. II.
Answer I don't like II either
VIII this corny jingle do for a
slam?
Here lies Clarence Ambrose Bof-
fen.
AS full Of holes as any sieve:
He remarked Just once too often:
q. a better place in which 10
live
Rotarian Lamonte @. Nottim,
He sinned sin we'll not for
give
Al the club they up and shot him
For closing thus. =. in which
70 live
A7e shed a tear for Tooley Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
JACKKNIFE

meaning, "a large pocket knife. "
Average is 10; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s such as bats" cars" are not
used 3 Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO TADPOLE
tael, tale. tape, teal tole told. toed. toad
tope. adept. adopt, alto, aloe. aped. dale,
date. dealt, delta, depot, dole. dope, dote,
dolt, pale. pate, peal. peat pelt, petal.
pedal, pleat, plea plate, plot. plod, plat.
poet, pole. opal, lade late, lead, leap,
ode. lope, load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
NOTE: Steel SpIined Cor
ners Won't Come Aport.
JUST LOOK AT THESE Low PRICES
MOULDING
MOULDING

Point Frame Finish Kits
Choice Of ligh. medium, dark finish Complete G7 Ia
materials enough to finish three l2"xl6" frances -.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
We Expected Help From The West First Refugee Here Says

Editors Note: The following
story IL an interview with fhe
first Hungarian family to arrive
in the Diocese under the aus.
piess OF the Catholic Relief
Services, National Catholic Wei
fare Conferences. Mrs. Charles
FrsIey Of ST. LsdislaUs parish
acted as interpreter for the in.
ferview which was arranged
by the Fr. Lawrence coreoran
of the Diocesan Catholic Wei
fare Bureau.
There is not a real Hun
garian who is a communist.
they would all rally to the
Cardinals (Mindszenty) side
if they had the chance, even
the Russians respected him. "
These were the words Of the
first Hungarian refugee sponsor
ed by Catholic Relief Services, to
arrive in the Diocese since the
November revolt which saw thou
sands massacred and many others
manned.
Andre, who had spent nearly
four years in a slave labor
camp IN Siberia was one Of
group OF men and women and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Girls who fought for control Of
the radio sfssion during the
fighting. All the members
except himseif in his
group were slaughtered "the
next day We captured the sta
lion" he said. This was the
same station that issued fhs
heroic appeal for help during
fhe hrieA retreat by Soviet
troops.)
I'VE expected more help
from the West. The radio
fRADIO FREE EUROPE BROAD
CASTS kept telling US that help
was on the way, but none came. "
my wife, Margaret, and our
child, Martha, Andre said look
ing at his 22-year-old wife and
five-year-old girl, we're in Buda
with her mother. | stayed in the
city to fight, everyone fought"
Every living room became a
munitions factory, every street
corner a battlefield " the 32-year-
old former real estate office man.
ager said.
I'VE made bombs out of any
kind of bottle that the children
would gather by using gasoline
soaked rags as fuse then throw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

ing them at the motors OF the
tanks"
THE reds were terrified of
these bombs. One day a little girl
was playing with an empty bottle,
q Red tank crew coming up the
street, saw the child and we're
ready TO surrender they
thought the little girl had a
bomb
Andre said that reports were
true that the Russians would
not fight the Hungarians. They
had been with US for ten years,
they knew our troubles"
But the situation quickly
changed when the Mongolian Red
troops moved into the battle,
They we're ruthless" Andre
said. The Soviets had told them
they were fighting for the Suez
Canal. They leveled everything"
Another trick that the Hungar.
ians had for trapping the tank
crews was the. use of soap suds
on the streets. "The tanks could
not get traction and then we
would lombard them or spray
gas on them from the tops OF
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Road on the south TO Mound
Street on the north; theree
continuing north on Central
Avenue twest side exelusive) 10
Suliivant Avenue.
NORTHERN BOUNDARY:
South side of Sullivant Avenue
from Ogden Avenue on the west
to Central Avenue on the east.
sou THERN BOUNDARY:
Cline Road north side exclu-
sive) from point which is direct
ly south on an air line from Ra-
cine Avenue on the West to State
Route 3 on the east.
WESTERN BOUNDARY:
Ogden Avenue (both sides) from
Sullivant Avenue (south side) on
the north to Vanderberg Avenue
on the south; thence west on
Vanderberg Avenue (both sides)
to Racine Avenue, including Re
gina Court; both sides of Racine
Avenue from Vanderberg Avenue
on the north to the end of Racine
Avenue, thence continuing on an
air line directly south to Cline
Road.
The limits of st. Mary Magda'
lene are: NORTHERN BOUND
AIRY: South side of Broad Street
GUS. Route 40) from Hague Ave
nue. on the east to Georgesville
Road on the west.
EASTERN BOUNDARY: West
side of Hague Avenue from Broad
Street GUS. Route 40) on the
north to Sullivant Avenue on the
south; thence east on Sullivan
Avenue South side exclusive) Il
Ogden Avenue, thence south or
| Ogden Avenue from Sullivan
Avenue on the north to Wander
berg Avenue on the south; thence
west on Vanderberg Avenue t,
Racine Avenue, excluding Regin;
Court; thence south on Racin,
Avenue from Vanderberg Avenu,
on the north to the end of Ra
cine Avenue continuing on al
air line directly south to Clim,
Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
New Dover St. Joseph School
Addition to be Dedicated Sunday

FIR. Ambrose Freund, pas
tor of Sacred Heart parish,
New Philadelphia, dean of
the northern deanery will
dedicate the new addition
tabove) to st. Joseph parish
school, Dover, this Sunday, ac-
cording to FIR. David Dressman,
O.F.M. Cap, pastor.
The new structure is a two-story
brick building. los feet long,
which includes space for four
classrooms, two of which are in
use, and a double. room which
is presently used for meetings
and assemblies.
The building also includes a
new boiler room, lavatories and