davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
STONEWORK
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

BEDRM. FURN, solid matiog. 4.
poster bed. springs, mattress,
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

Mrs. Koldofsky. l saw MT. Koldof- sky standing on a porch outside his wife's studio. He spoke and we talked. Then he gave me ten dol lars to buy music. He and Mrs. Koldofsky became two of my dear
 est friends and teachers. They
 spent many long hours guiding
 me through the interpretative areas
 of music To them I owe all | have earned of greatest value about
 music interpretation"
 The rest sounds like a young ar ttst's dream - master classes with Lotte Lehman Cwho called him a singer touched by God"D - win
 ming the Atwater Kent award as signments to leading parts in The
 Magic Flute" Marriage of Figaro"
 and ''volpone. under the direction
 of Carl Ebert (now head of the
 Berlin State Opera Judas Mac
 cabaeus' with the Salt Lake Sym
 phony St Johns Passion"
 with the San Diego Symphony un-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

for the opening event. Having them co-starred in a joint recital promises an unusual thrill for the coming evening especially as, ac- cording to the program, they will present in their last group excerpts from Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess." It is almost impossible to write of Inez Matthews without superla- l4Ees. Her voice is remarkable, but that is not all Wrote Svenska Dag 1 bladet in Stockholm: We are not only enthralled by the beauty of her voice, by the soft natural tone
 and the sub-eties of her singing - but, above all, we are captivated and moved by the poetic feeling and expressive personal intensity or her performance. Her appear ance in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston and other cities of the U. s. A. have brought invari- ably glowing reviews:
 "A rare and luminous talent" the only person except the orig inal who sounds like Marian An derson,' inspires the wish to hear her again and again" ia voice of haunting loveliness," "a projec- tive talent that keeps expectancy high from one song to the next.
 Born in Ossining, N. Y. her fla ther Baptist minister, she grew up in an atmosphere of music and fine artistry. Her family were church people" and exemplified the truth of the observation that pulpit, Rodium, and procenium are closely allied. Her sister is well known teacher of piano anc no one can think of Inez without remem- bering her brother, Edward Mat thews, the wonderfully lovabIe St. 1gnatius of the original and sue ceeding casts of -Four Saints in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

through a course in voice train ing?' No, only one year and a half Would you consider coming to the University of Southern Cal ifornia to meet Dr. Max Krone, Dean of the School of Music?' Yes
 The spring semester was getting under way. and almost before I could accept the reality of what was happening, I was standing be- fore the addition committee apolo- gizing saying, I have neveT sung with an accompaniment. so if you permit, I shall sing Deep River without! I was admitted to the Un- .iversity after my CT compensation had expired, the School of Music awarded a full scholarship which I held until graduation
 It was at this time he met the noted artist pair, Ado.ph and Gwendo,yn Koldofsky Marvin re- lates; q remember one evening after singing with an accompani- ment student at his lesson with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
SENATOR DORIS BARNES IN IN KETCHIKAN AS GUEST OF BPW CIUR

senator Doris Barnes went to hetchikan Wednesday where. last nlght she was guest speaker at an annual Observation dinner given bv tAe hetchikan Business and Pro. fessional Women's club. Senator Barnes is Alaska President of the BPW. NM
 The dinner was given in obserya- ton of National Business and Pro- 1esslonal Women's week which be- gan over the nation last Sunday.
 On Wednesday evening she was guest of honor at Beta Sigma Phi international, of which she is an honorary member.
 From Ketchikan, Sen. Barnes ex- ected to fly to ,Sitka, Juneau, Halnes and Petersburg in the in terests Of her campaign for re- election to the Territorial Senate in the coming general election Oct. 5. She expects to be back in Wran- gell by next Wednesday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
Page Three

der Robert Shaw - soloist by Stra- vinsky's special choice, in an even- ing f Stravinskys music with the Los Angeles Philharmonic - and numerous concert engagements all along the West Coast
 In 1854 Marvin Hayes was a. warded a fellowship of the Inter national Institute of Education and went to Paris where he spent two years studying with the great French baritone, Pierre Bernac, and concertizing in France and Switzerland. It was at this time he won prizes at both the Interna- tional Music Competition in Nun ich and the International Vocal Contest in Geneva. He returned to the states this July and has already fulfilled an engagement for the Em- pire State Music Festival in Ellen ville New York where he appear ed with orchestra in work of the contemporary composer. Lukas FOss under the baton of the composer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

Three Acts" There was a wide gap between Inez and the older child ren. She was a small child when brought to New York City to see and hear her famous brother in his stage success.
 T commenced dreaming right then, as little girls do, of how wonderful it would be if I were ev- CT able to sing for a real aud ience," she recalls. "A great thrill came to me when, many years later l actually co-starred with Edward singing Teresa with him in Four Saints" at the Arts Festival in Paris. He was so pleased.
 She was enthusiastically received at her debut recital in New YOrk's Town Hall. AS soloist with New York Philharmonic Symphony at Lewisohn Stadium she won highest praise. And then Billy Rose and Oscar Hammerstein brought her to Broadway for the title role in Carmen Jones'" After her sensa tional success as Carmen, the Play right Company engaged her for the female lead of the Broadway suc- cess Lost in the Stars" When Virgil Thomson revived his opera. Four Saints in Three Acts" in New York, he selected Inez Mat thews for the main role Reminisc- ing on Carmen Jones. which she sang both on Broadway and on tour with the same company. Inez says, 'It was an invaluable train ing and experience Why, I hardly knew how to walk onstage before that. It was then that All fred Lunt told me and I have aI- ways tried to remember: Keep your shoulders back, your head up, and walk out as if you know what you're dOing!'"
 She made the great Todd Duncan weep when she sang Trouble Nan" and later he talked to her about art and about her potentials. and he encouraged her to hope and tD sacrifice to realize them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
MARVIN HAYES

The amazing life and career of Marvin Hayes has led him from a high school in Goldsboro. N. C through the MA degree of the Uni versity of Southern California-and from tobacco picking during school vacations to the acclaim of concert audiences in the United States, France. Switzerland and Germany The successive in-between stages included jobs as dishwasher, jani- tor, defense worker tailor's helper and service in the U. s. Army.
 While listening one day to the broadcast of famous choral group, Wings Over Jordan, Marvin dis covered he could initiate the deep bass - and so accidentally became conscious of his own vocal gift. Up- on discharge from the Army in 1945, he joined Wings Over Jordan and with them toured in America and Europe as a USO troupe. When in 1947, the group disbanded, Mar win went to Los Angeles. The turn ing point of his life had arrived. He tells about it himself eloquent ly:
 "On occasion I sang solos in the local churches during Sunday morning and evening services. It was during one of these services in 194S that Professor Glen Lukens who was then head of the Ceramics Department of the University ot Southern California. heard me sing After the service Prof. Lukens ask ed me where I studied Nowhere, | replied Would you like tt study?' Yes Do you have enougl GI compensation to carry yol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
INEZ MATTHEWS AND
 MARVIN HAYES WILL USHER IN WRANGELL'S MUSIC SEASON

The seventh season of the Alas ka Music Trail will be ushered in in Wrangell on Oct. 6, at s p. m. at
 the high school auditorium when two brilliant Negro artists, Inez Matthews, the celebrated mezzo- soprano and star of many Broad way productions, and Marvin Hayes, young bass and recent win ner of the International Vocal Competitions in both Geneva, Swift zerland and Munich, Germany, will be presented to Wrangell's concert going audience Either of these ar lists would be a great attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Herman Hickman. who didn't
pick Maryland in his Eleven
Best Elevens" in Sports Illus
trated. and who noted in his At
lantic Coast Conference previev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Naval Receiving
Wins Opener

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. %
(Speciall-Naval Receiving Sta
ton of Washington, D. c., took
advantage of three scoring OPP
portunities today to defeat the
Coast Guard Receiving Center,
1877. in the football opener for
both.
Quarterback Adrian Archim-
baud plunged the final yard Of
"a 35-yard drive after the open
ing kickoff. Halfback S. G.
Majette set up the other two
flrst-half scores by the visitors
when he recovered a Coast
Guard tumble late in the first
quarter on the 40-yard line and
intercepted a pass on the 80 in
the second.
Halfback Bill Snyder plunged
two yards and Fullback Benja-
min Profit ran left end for five
to register the Seahawks' other
two scores. The Seahawks gave
up tumble on their own 40 to
set up the Coast Guard touch
down in the third period.
Naval Receiving 1850 Ola
Coast Guard Reeeiving o o Z o.
Naval Receiving scoring Touchdowns
plungeli Profit IS rum. Conversion
SNYDER
Coast Guard scoring: Touchdown
Taylor IS. rum Conversion-Csnaday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
coLoNIALs
Continued From Page CT


touchdown, but it also showed
we'll on defense, ending Miami's
most serious earlier threat with
a pass interception by Ted Colna
sophomore halfback. on GW's
Is in the third period.
The Colonials' first team really
didn't get much chance to shine
as Miami controlled the bal
much Of the time the CIV start
ers were in the game. Halfback
Mike Sommer, GW's big running
threat, got to carry the ball only
three times to gain IA yards. The
only drive of any consequence
the Colonial regulars worked UP
went for SO yards with the Sec
ond-half kickoff and begged
down on Miami's 25.
Miami at times gave the Co.
lonials real trouble. but the fire.
quent penalties that marred the
game stopped several Redskin
threats. Tom Dimitrof, Miami's
ALI Mid-America Conferenc
quarterback, proved to be a
fancy spinner and ball handler
and several times fooled the Co.
lonials and had them chasing the
wrong man. CIV, however, had
been warned about his passing,
and kept his long ones pretty
much in check. A 30-yard COM
pletion at the end of the game
got him much Of his 81 yards
on eight compilations in twelve
attempts, with that one very
important interrogation by COMA
George Washington's lone
scoring drive was touched OF
when Jack Kesock. a sub end,
recovered a Dtmitrof tumble on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Maryland stands early in the
third period when Ed Cooke
roared in and blocked Ridlon's
punt on the Syracuse 40. Cooke
got the jump, in fact was peri
lousy close to being offside, and
Ridlon never had a chance to
get the punt of.
The crowd was anticipating a
Isecond-half comeback. and il
was noisy when McVicker made
nine in two tries and Selep took
a flank pass for six. But on the
Syracuse 35, Healy was smeareo
for a 9-yard loss, apparently try
ing to get a pass away, and that
took the impetus out of the
drive.
Brown Goes for IS
Syracuse came right back tC
make it 1876. From the Mary
land Is, Brown took pitchoUt
from Zimmerman, brushed of
two would-be tacklers and spec
I78 yards before Fritsch, angling
lin, threw him out of bounds or
the seven.
The Orange still was four yards
short of a touchdown three play;
later, but Zimmerman crossed ur
| the Maryland defense with 6
short touchdown flip to Ridlon
Brown again missed the point.
At this point. Rusevlyan pulled
his second-team backs together
and with Kershner, who might
Ibe the big man in a couple Of
weeks, and Hawkins doing most
of the work, the Terps marched
81 yards in 16 plays to the four
and were mighty impressive.
| But the Syracuse line was get
ting a little rougher as the Terps
moved closer, and they squelcheo
the drive on fourth down when
lRusevlyan rushed a pitchout
and it sailed over Healy's head
The Terps we're hitting so hard
lin this drive that two Syracuse
tackles were carried of on con-
lsecutive plays.
Orange Controls Ball
Syracuse than applied the ball
control tactics in a seemingly
lnever-ending drive that was
Iclimaxed by Browns Scamper
around right end for three yards
and touchdown.
Brown and Ridlon we're first
downing the Terps and thinner
man was mixing an occasional
pass to Ridlon and Conklin. The
extra point on the final touch
down was good on a pass from
Zimmerman TO Ridlon.
Here Coach Ben Schwartz
waider tried TO get a little greedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

GW's Al. From there, Spera and
Colna carried across midfield,
and Henzes cranked up to COM
plete a long pass of 43 yards to
Spera down to the Miami two.
Three plays later Henzes cracked
over to score.
Miami started out like it was
going to control the game, get
ting to GW's 90 after the open
ing kickoff before being tossed
back. Twice more in the first
period the Redskins staged
minor invasions. only to be
stopped by penalties.
George Washington actually
handled the ball for only four
plays in the first period. on one
of them fubling away the ball
at midfield. Miami made the
only threat of any caliber in the
second period. by putting on a
34-yard drive to GW's A just
before halftime.
In the second half, a 2l-yard
run on a keep play oy Quarter
back Ray Looney, the CIV start
er. was the big part of me Co.
louials' biggest threat other
than their scoring drive. Only
one other time the whole second
half did CIV get out of its ter
ritory, and that time it went ali
the way.
Miami q D B--6
-,Spers Miami-Touchdown-Wiliiams
Lineups:
Ends-Bsker. Mallory. Brockmeyer
3liSs. Mierczynski Tackles - Smith
Yoho, Kaeic, Fairfield. Guards-oriod
VALLEY Drew, Gamble. centers-Pav-
Qusrterbacks - Dfmitron. Mourouzis
Halfoaekz-Acgs, Thelen. Ippoliti. Boy
kin. Scott, Williams. Fullbaeks-PoTter
Bratcher. Dudek.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Kesock. Tzekles-JeEet. Liddick. Ne
Henry, Rutseh. GuardS-sakach. SUIT
ton Hoag Murray Centers-Hince,
Fsgler Quarterback-Looney. Herzex.
Eaibaeks-spera. Sommer, Claypooi
Ful5aek-shu5s. Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Syracuse Defeats Terps
To Spoil Mont's Debut

The Terps had little time tc
lgloat over their early, 60 lead
A 23-yard kickoff return by &c
Coffin and a pair of offside PEN
alties put the ball in Maryland
territory, and Ridlon took q
pitchout for II yards and a first
down on the Terps' 80.
The Orange had a rookie
quarterback, too, in Chuck Tim.
norman, but he was operating
like an old hand. He had Brown
turn passer for the first time ii
two years, if not in his career
and the big Negro star completed
a lob to Dick Lasse for six yards
with fourth down and four or
tine Maryland "a, Brown spec
for the corner and Ridlon hi
him on the 4-yard line with &
pass and Jim scampered over.
Twice the Maryland defenst
turned the ball over in the f1rst
period, when Ted Kershner in
tercepted Dan Fogarty's pass
and when Mike Sandusky re-
covered Dick Aloise's tumble. but
the Terps couldn't move in or
offense.
Maryland crept into Syracuse
/ territory early in the second
quarter with Healy and Rusev-
Ivan, who also played halfback
moving the ball, but passes
/ failed and the Terps had to punt
| This One Hurt Terps
The clubs wer0 jockeyinl
when all Of a sudden it was 1876
/ in favor of Syracuse. Lasse. 9
j big end with a huge stride
was in the right spot when Mike
Bill tackled Rusevlyan. The bal
squirted into Lasse's hands anc
he was of for SO yards and &
touchdown. Ridlon gave him the
only block he needed as he just
covered too much ground with
each step for his pursuers.
Brown missed the try for tbs
point. but the damage had beer
done. Many tabled the play a:
the key incident Of the day.
I The only other scoring threat
in the first half was a frantic
field goal try at the gun from
the % after Browns bruisinl
rushes and a tremendous pas
catch by Lasse put the Orange
In position. The kick was BLOCKED
amid considerable confusion.
There was excitement In tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TATUM CONSOLES
MONT, SIGNS UP
JACK HENNEMIER

jim Tatum called Tommy
Mont last night and after
the losing coaches had con-
soled each other, Tatum
said he had signed Jack
Hennemier as an assistant
coach at North Carolina.
Hennemier was fired last
week as coach of the CAL
gary Stampeders in the
Canadian Pro League. He
coached the Maryland line
for several years under Ia
tum before taking the CAL
gary job two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Leading 26-6. the Orange tried
an onside kick, which was re-
covered by Maryland.
Fred Petrella was Maryland's
new quarterback and the Terps
moved AZ yards to the touchdown
Just before the gun. Petrella pre-
sented something new in passing.
one a two-handed basketball
heave, and there was an at
tempted quadruple lateral and
some other strange football be-
fore Hawkins scored with just
time for one play.
Hawkins was the Terps' lead
ing ball carrier with 81 yards in
seven tries. Kershner was next
with "a in eight. Fritsch COM
Ipleted three of six passes but
they netted only IL yards. Rid
Ion was the second leading
Iground-gainer for the Orange
with AZ yards.
4 Maryland, which led the Ma
ton on rushing defense last
year, gave up a third as much
rushing yardage yesterday as it
did in 10 games in 1855.
MARYLAND
\ Left end-Waters Beardsley
Lstt tsskls-Whsrton' sHsssring stsa
Konlo. Hoffman
Center-Aiderton Lavene. Main.
Right Euard-Dayis. r. Athey. De
RiEht tackle--ssndusky D. Hesiy.
Right end--cooke. Porter, Turner.
1. ouarterbSck--Fritsch Petrella, RuseV-
Left hsifback--Mevicker Rusevlyan.
Right hsitback---J Healy Hawkins,
4 FuIlhack--seiep. Hamilton. skarda.
|. SYRACUSE
Left end--stephens. .Aloise. Bsccile.
4 Left tackle--stric, Luciano. Hershey.
Left guard--Farmer, Warholak.
Center--B. Brown, Krivak Ringo.
Right guard--Bailey, Bill. Anderson.
Right tackle--cashmsn Beneeiek, Po-
Right snd--Lasse. Pressing. Youmans.
Quarterback - Zimmerman, kaczala.
/ Left halfhack--J. Brown, ciervo.
Right halfbsck--Ridlon, Ackley, Dam
ligelis
Fullbark-cofhn. Cam
IS S.,sIssa { & 3 s--ffss
Syracuse scoring--T gu h downs:
Brown "a, pzss-Tun from Ridion. 4.
rum. Lasse al, runoack OF fumDlel.
.Ridion a. pass from Zimmerman. Con-
yeT8ions Brown, Rldlon pass from Zin-
imermaht
MARYLAND scoring--T 0 ~ h owns;
IFTltAch u. plUngejs HAWKINS ~ plungel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BOTH COACHES LAUD JIM BROWN
Mont BIones Defeat
On Bod Boil Hond|ino

that the Terps could be the dis
appointment of the conference, "
was in the press box.
Next to him was Ira McVay,
associate sports editor of Look,
which predicted the Terps would
win all of their 10 games, and
the Orange Bowl.
One of the scouts on hand was
Roger Antaya, former Boiling
Air Force coach, now on the
Army staff. The Maryland
band spelled out MONT" before
the game and played files a
Wonderful Guy"
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Continued From Page c..

notice, was not the man yester-
day. After bad start. Bob Ru-
Isevlyn marched the team 81 yards
lin 16 plays late in the third
period, but on fourth down on
the courtyard line, he threw an
Inflated pitchout that lost l3
yards That was Maryland'S last
chance to get back in the ball
game.
The defeat was the first fol-
Maryland at home since 1850,
and would have been the worst
since the Alabama loss in 1852
had not. the Terps scored on a
2-yard buck by Ralph Hawkins
| just before the game ended. This
touchdown mostly was a third
team production against the
bright-jerseyed Syracuse Rinky-
Drinks.
TerpS Score First
1t appeared that good times
were still here when Maryland
scored quickly, thanks to g.
yard punt return by Halfback
John McVicker, rated the fastest
man on the team. He was caught
on the Syracuse 9-yard line by
Center Bill Brown, but Fritsch
scored on fourth down from a
foot out. Fritsch bobbled the pass
from center and Selep didn't get
a chance to kick the extra point.
But the Orange came right
back to make it 7-6, and added
la touchdown in each period,
pushing their lead to 26-6 on a
Understanding drive of 10 plays
that ate up most Of the fourth
period. They held the ball 10
minutes and 40 seconds.
Jim Browns bulldozing led
the Orange to 258 yards in
the rush column and Syracuse
also made timely use of the for
ward pass. Only nine were
thrown, but seven were COM
pleted, two for touchdowns. Both
touchdown passes were over
backs who wouldn't have been
I in the ball game at the time had
Maryland been able to present
its team Of a week ago.
The Terps abandoned their
planned fast-odense because
Mont knew his backs. not used
ito playing together. would have
too much TO think about with
something new installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Rhodes Defends Title
In Westbriur Golf

Bob Rhodes. defending cham
pion. defeated Charley Beall. 2
and /. and Bob Schullery de-
feated Parker Nolan. l-up in
/ semifinals yesterday Of the
westbriar club championship.
Rhodes and Schullery meet
at pm. today in the finals.
Presentation Of prizes and a buff
lfet win follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Ends-Berry, Thompson. Gleason.
kesock. Tacklss-jeEet. Liddick. Ne
Henry, Rutsch. Guards-Sakach. SUIT
ton HoaG Murray Centers-Hince,
Fsyler Quarterbsck-Looney. Henzex.
Eaibaeks-spera. Sommer, Claypooi
Ful5aek-Shuba, Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Syracuse scoring---T gu b Q owns:
Brown f24, pzss-Tun from Ridion. 4.
rum. Lasse IN runoack Of fumbiej
IRldion a. pass from Zimmerman. Con-
yeTsions Brown, RIdlon pass from zifn-
lmermant
MaYylsud scoring--T ouch towns.
Frltaeh u. plunsei, HAWKINS ~. plungel.