davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LowENs

National Symphony ogebestrs. and
Waehlneton and Cathedral Choral
Societies. Paul Galloway. eonduetor.
prano. Mildred Miller. melzo-soprsno:
David Lloyd. tenor: Kenneth Smith.
bass. Constitution Hall. Prugram: Re-
QUEEN Mass. z. ", 626. Mozart: sta
Two towering masterworks
never before programmed by the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Mozart,s Requiem Mass" and
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" made
up an unusual offering yesterday
Afternoon at Constitution Hall.
In charge Of the proceedings
was guest conductor Paul Gala
way. who drove q tremendous
army Of singers and instrument
talists to performances of match
less vitality and extraordinary
precision. all things considered.
The first-rate assisting soloists
were In top form.
While the Requiem Mass
"Stabat Mater" combination win
hardly challenge the 'Pagliacci"- :
I"Cavalleria" twins in popularity.
it makes for afull and completely
absorbing two hours plus Of
music.
Exciting, Powerful
In the Requiem Mass" the
real hero Of the occasion proved
to be Mr.. Callaway's Washington
and Cathedral Choral Societies
Despite the groups awe-inspir-
ing size, 1t sang with great &C
Icuracy and subtle nuance. Only
in the fugal passages. particu-
larry the ''Kyrie" and the Cum
Sanctis." did the chorus get In
its own way.
Except for the muddy coun-
terpoint - apparently inevitable
when $50 voices sing together
the chorus did itself proud and
generated a performance Of
enormous excitement and power
Particularly spine chilling was
the thrilling REX tremendae'
and the "Sanctus.
II the soloists had little oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Mary Baldwin Choir
Performs at Cathedral
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE

master: the Mary Baldwin coiisse
Glee Club, Club; oorSo o,si Psgs, dirsctor: AZ
Mode. Duisy: 3 M.gnum MysteIiam.
g Gtoy k, SsT q ooI i S Ss @
Harrise Trumpet Tune and Air Pur-
Yesterdays evensong service at
the Washington Cathedral pre-
sented as guests the 80 young
women comprising the Glee Club
of Mary Baldin College of Staun-
ton, Va. directed by Gordon
Page. Their contribution in
cluded, besides the Magnificent
and the offertory anthems listed.
a plainsong Nunc Dimittis and q
choral prayer.
The singing was very good.
The glee club is well balanced.
and sings with a light clear tone.
unmarried by prominent individ-
ual voices. The performance Of
the Dufay Magnificent. Of the
ecstatically devotional motel by
Vittoria, and of the English
anthem showed careful prepare
ton and artistic ideals of a high
order.
The Chesnokov was less effec-
tive, though as we'll performed.
because its peculiar character re-
quires the more solid sound of q
mixed choir. depending, in fact.
fer its best effect on second
BASES of unusual range and
heavy quality. Z
The regular music of the serv-
ice was in the capable hands of
Richard Dirksen, who is a highly
gifted and competent organist
and cboirmaster. AS usual, every
part Of the service exhibited the
skill. the refinement. and the APP
propriateness of the music at the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Mrs. Arthur Vonderhoop,
Teacher Here, Dies

Mrs. Arthur H. Vanderhoop,
Sc, Washington teacher who at
one time taught among the In
dams in Massachusetts,, died
Friday at her home, 1924 Bel
mont road NV.
Mrs. Vanderhoop was the for
mer Evelyn Moss. daughter of
the late DR.. Richard r. and
LAvana ]. Moss. Her father was
a public school principal. and
her mother and sisters were
teachers.
Mrs. Vanderhoop was grad
uated from Miner Normal School
In 1908 and got her bachelor of
science degree there in 1910.
She also had studied at Column
bia University. She taught at
Mott Elementary School for
nine years until her marriage
In 1917. She lived the next 20
years with the Wampanoag In
dams, her husbands people, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

its short career. has put together
some programs notable for va
riety. novelty, and balance. Their
program in the Phillips Gallery
yesterday was no exception.
Brahms is hardly q stranger
to chamber music concerts, but
his String Sextet, OPP. 36. is sell
dom heard. The Mozart Diverti-
mento. K. 205, calling as it does
for winds and double bass added
to violin and viola, can't often
find the proper combination OF
musicians. The one conventional
group on yesterdays program
played a String Quartet written
only a few years ago by one of
the city's accomplished compos-
ers. Robert Paris.
Compose Versatile
Mr.. Paris is endowed with
talents that are no less varied
than they are expertly applied
He can turn out theme, ike
that which began his quartet, of
simple and transparent appeal.
He can write long, impaSsioned
line. like the Duo in his quartet,
that is sustained and eloquent.
He can generate powerful rhyth-
mic drive. like that in the quar-
tets first. third, and fourth
movements: and his string-writ-
ing, though by no means con-
ventional. is always idiomatic.
Possibly the most developed
of his talents is that OF writing
contrapuntally. Thus the most
satisfying movement of the quar-
tet yesterday was the Canon
Fugue, where, without benfit Of
striking novelty, there was music
Of expert workmanship that was
constantly arresting and moving.
1t was difficult to Judge the
quartet as a whole yesterday.
The piece was taxing, and the
players had not mastered it.
Nevertheless the total effect was
one Of marked variety and ac-
complishment from movement
to movement.
Variety Lacking
Within movements, however
there seemed not enough variety.
There was not a section that
utilized several of the composers
assorted abilities, balanced one
against the other in an extended
design. that would, all told, have
been more satisfying.
Lacking the advantage of
playing together constantly, as
most chamber groups do, the
players yesterday found consid-
cradle difficulty with Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Gay Head. Mass, and taught
there for four years.
Returning to Washington in
1887, Mrs. Vanderhoop taught in
the night schools here. She was
teaching seventh and eighth
grades in English. arithmetic and
social studies at Randall Eve
ming School at the time of her
death. Her husband died in
1852.
Mrs. Vanderhoop is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Helen v.
Murray, Of the Belmont road
address. a teacher at Birney Ele-
mentary School. and a sister,
Mrs. Edith M. Clayton, a teacher
at Grimke Elementary School.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Berean Baptist
Church, Eleventh and v streets
NV, of which she was a mem
Der Burial will be in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

them in the Washington area
they had taken them to the
Virginia community.
They were arrested at Sunny
Ridge. location Of numerous
summer homes. Young Holman
was released in $25 bond and
young Kieffer on his own recog-
nizance for trial tomorrow in
Loudoun County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
y Are Killed
And t2OInjured
In Train Wreck
Continued From First Page


neer. Mr.. Parrish was hospital
lied. The extent Of his injuries
was not known.
Many bodies were crushed and
dismembered. Emergency calls
went out for doctors, nurses,
clergymen and blood. Scores of
ambulances lined up at the
scene. Clergymen Of all faiths
circulated among the dead and
injured, administering final rites
or giving comfort.
The first ambulance attendant
to reach the scene, Daniel J.
Cesarotti, said:
I'VE gave them morphine until
We didn't have any more-and
still there were people scream
ing out In pain. It was like a
nightmare.
when we got there we found
the two cars tipped over. We
climbed on top of them and
broke windows so we could climb
inside.
There were screams and
means all about us. It was
horrible. ~
Bodies and parts Of bodies
were everywhere. Many OF the
passengers had been crushed In
their seats.
Others had been thrown
through the windows of the rail-
road cars and crushed under
them.
I'VE saw the bodies of two
children.
This is the worst we've evel
seen"
Firemen used axes and sledges
to smash into the cars for vic.
tins still inside. Heavy cranes
later righted the cars.
When one car was brought up
the assembled crowd easped. A
body hung out a jagged window
l At the rear door were parts OF
two or three other bodies.
Other victims were strewn
along the right Of way in the
wake Of the sliding cars. More
than 40 physicians were there
Others were dispatched to hos.
pitfalls. The Red Cross made
l.500 pints Of whole blood avail
able.
A detachment of soldiers
joined hands. forming a human
chain to keep back the throngs
OF morbidly curious who damned
the area near Washington boule-
ward and Soto street in the
southeastern part Of the city.
Many servicemen struggled to
avert a panic among the sur
vivors.
People were numb with fear. -
said . woman Marine, Reatha
Corbett. "All around us service
men were telling the passen-
gers to lie down and keen
quiet"
Medical crews from the Ma
rine Air Base at 81 Toro, Calf.
were rushed in to care for in
tured service personnel. A base
hospital was set up beside the
Wreckage to care for the most
seriously injured. There also
was a temporary morgue.
+ AS rescue workers brought out
bodies. deputy coroners put tags
on the white sheets.
The worst previous California
railroad disaster, In 1907, was a
Shriners special at the town of
Honda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Concert Society Plays
Of D. c. Composer
nm n,rr nrnnr

Concert Society Of .washinston:
yiolins. Helmut Brsunlich and Jack
Falkenstein; violas. Ray Montoni and
Jacob Sltser: cellos, Chester Wood and
Jun Taht; double bass. Edward Skid
Leon Kuntz and Harrison Raper At
the Phillipa Gallery. PROGRAM: Sextet
in O. Op. 80. Brahms: String Quartet
No. 2. Robert Paris: Divertimento In
D. X. COS, Mozart.
Among the more. enterprisine
groups in town is the Concert
Society Of Washington which, ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
hundreds
Of dollars
to Europe

Now the dream Of a family vacation in
Europe is brought into reality by Pan
AIMS new Family Fare Plan, and the
original "Pay-Later" Plan.
Your family, large or small, can 20
any day Of the week during Thrift
Season and save hundreds of dollars!
The family Of s above, for instance, can
use the Pan Am "Pay-Later" Plan,
and take of to Paris for only $179
down and 1866 a month for 20
months pays the balance.
"Do" Europe Foney-frse
Pan Am Holidays take travel details
of your mind, include all major ex-
penses: hotels, transportation, sight
seeing, and in many cases meals, tips!
Your cost is known in advance. En-
ample: 16 days to Paris, Brussels,
Amsterdam, London, costs a man and
wife only SIG down on Pan AIMS
original "Pay-Later" Plan. Ask about
Pan Am Holiday #4O4.
TradeM Rs~I n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

w.shin SH 's anS cstseG ssi choIs d
Societies. Paul Galloway. Conductor.
Assisting artists: Adele Addison. so
prane. Mildred Miller. mezzo-soprsno:
R 6s.s cd5 oyS snoT H. KsPnssn sm Re
QUEEN Mass. z. v, 626. Mozart: Sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
T.

-

y : -
q 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

j - -
Question 2
FOR AGAINST
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
:; A constitutional amendment which
n proposes to enlarge the right of the
e General Assembly to permit absentee
E, voting by allowing IN or disabled per-
sons confined to = hospital or confined
to bed whether In or out Of their ward
or election district to vote by absentee
ballot. Presently only Ill or disabled
persons out Of their ward or election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

OA1NAp WE SENATOR NO4NUREOO
PRESIDENT 9Th Con. Dist.
(vote for one) >'''s 'O' o"e' Cvote for one)
80 - -
IA "a ga
DwfGHT B. REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN
Eisenhower JOHN MARSHALL DEWITT 5.
RICHARD NJ BUTLER HYDE
NIXON Baltimore City Montgomery Co
- - -
LIB on on
ADLAi E DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC
STEVENSON GEORGE P JOHN R.
ESTES MAhONEY FOLEY
KEFAUvER O~n.' MN. Ma Montgomery Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

-ECTTO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
AGAINST
.IrIITIONAI AMENnAlENr


enacted during those designated d
| IG
Question z
| FOR AGAINi
| CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMEN
A eonstitutlenal amendment WI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Republican Candidates
TRTT X

|emocratic Candidates
LINE B
Judicial
OFFICES -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

1925 Good Hope I'd. "
1918 Good Hope I'd.
1920 S. copitoI St. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

40 Arlington Blvd.
260l Columbia Pike
$3.50 King Street
$50 N. GIebe Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

All GIANT meets ore trimmed and weighed before
youbuy assuring you less waste, more for your money
With GIANTS "TRlM-RITE" policy you never pay
for the useless inedbIe portions For real meoltime
treot this week, serve your fomiH tender young lamb
chops with their fNorite vegetables
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

The New Kind of Ford is the fullest. most
eloquent expression of Ford's special per
sonality-the youthful grace, the whiplash
action-and tho reputation for durability
known wherever there's road.
10 all this we have added true elegance
IA kind of elegance never before seen in
the low.price field. 10 make car truly
elegant, you must start deep.down inside.
The New Inner Ford
The Inner Ford-the Car you cannot sec
isa very remarkable structure. Its frame
is actually cradle. Side members extend
almost the full body width: they serve not
only as supporting members but as con-
cealcd side bumpers Of immense strength.
The New Ford Body
The new Ford body is a triumph Of engi-
necring in steel. The doors close with the
solid hnality of bank vault. Even the
door lock button has been moved up
front-easier for you To reach. but out Of
the childrens reach.
All these features were engineered 20
give you a solid new kind of comfort
II. Aoxx cax1 Dill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Minute
Sermon

Take time and trouble to-
keep yourself spiritually fit" is
the way J. b. Phillips translates
/ Timothy AZ. That is a more
striking wording of the Greek
than the And exercise myself
rather unto goodness" of the
familiar version. The Phillips
translation goes on Bodily fit
ness has certain value. but Spir-
itual fitness is essential. both for
this present life and for the life
20 come.
Once my Sunday school was
invited To enter an intcr-Sunday
School track meet. They had no
one To run the 4i0. so they APP
pointed me. | had about three
weeks to get ready. | read up
about the $40. | determined |
would do my best. went to the
Y. NJ <. y. each day and ran
the 40 on the inside track. tim
ing myself. | won the race over
4 man who had been a star in
the 40 at his university. but
who WAS out OF training. Physi-
cal fitness counts so much I'M
athletic contests. We don't run
many foot races but we run the
race of life every day. We should
take time and trouble to keep
ourselves spiritually fit" by.
reading the Bible and findingI
out the great principles Of the
best living. We should deepen.
our determination by prayer.
We should try to live each day
i'll such way as 10 practice our
religion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Armed Forces

LONG BEACH. Calf. - Scv-
Icnty-two ships of the u. s. First
Fleet and 100 Navy aircraft. in
.CludluG the Blue Angels. crack
flight demonstration team. were
assembled al Long Beach. Calf.
September II for the largest
fleet review since WV II.
Participating aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w. FippS
of Route !. Box l56-B. Claren-
don. NC.
The exercise, conducted by
Vice Admiral Robert l.. Denni-
son. USN, Commander of the
First Fleet, was reviewed by the
Secretary OF the Navy. Hon.
Charles 5. Thomas.
Secretary Thomas also wit
messed the finals of the Mrs.
u. S. Navy" contest in Long
Beach September Is.
agriculture Instructors. county
fair demonstrations and the cost
of coordinating and disSeminat-
ing information on shops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
northwest of Chicago.
The non-prcfit research cent

northwest of Chicago.
The non-prcfit research cent.
er, working with agricultural
colleges and established farm
agencies, will spearhead a re-
search-educational program de-
signed to help the nations farm
ers take greater advantage o.
their modern mechaniZation
said Neil c. Hurley, Jr., preSi-
dent of Thor Power Tool Com
pany and founder of the center
Mr.. Hurley, in press confer
ence today TUESDAY. Sept. 49,
at the Chicago Athletic Club
said the primary detectives OF
the project were as follows:
TO develop, through practi-
cal research and work with col
leges and farm groups. new So
lutlonS TO farm machinery and
equipment maintenance prob
lens. including the invention Of
new tools.
TO provide guidance and in
centivc 10 the farm family in
making use of modern materials
and tools for Improvement of
the home through do-it-yourSclf
activities.
To conduct research and CO.
ordinate information that will
help farmers everywhere, in all
types of farming and N all Sc
tons OF the country. to plan.
organize and utilize their own
farm shops.
Need for Program Cited
Mr.. Hurley said the project
Stemmcd from realization that
farm meChanization had come
about so rapidly that it had out
stripped the average farmers
knowledge of modern repair and
maintenance methods.
"All our studies, particularly
those with leading agricultural
educators. indicated a dCarth Of
public guidance in this field. "
said Mr.. Hurley. This will be
the first nationwide. organized
program to guide farmers in the
use of modern, mechanical tools
to repair and maintain machin-
cry. equipment and vehicles.
The program is aimed at
eliminating waStc-in prevent
ing loss OF time and money when
needed machinery is
stalled because of needed for
simple repairs"
The program is designed to
complement, not compete with.
the role of farm equipment
dealers service stations in max
ing major types of overhaul or
repair, Mr.. Hurley emphasized.
The program will be carried
out, he said. in cooperation with
Immigrant colleges, vocational
agriculture departments, state
extension services, county a.
gents, home demonstration a.
gents, i-H Clubs. Future Farm
erS and other farm services and
Gala Farm Day Dedication
Several thousand farm famil-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Research Center To Spur
Better Living On Farm

CHICAGO, Sept. ID - Plans
for Operation Farm Improve
ment," a nationwide program to
increase farm operating effici-
ency and living comfort, We're
announced here today.
The project, which will be
administered by the Thor Re-
search Center for Better Farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Living, will be launched at de-
dication ceremonies Oct. 3 at
which Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson will give a
major address. Secretary Ben
sons speech will climax two
day program opening the re-
search center and model farm
shop near Huntley, ILL.,, SIS miles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
The New Ford Look

That low, low oradlc-sPan frame means a
low, low car. The Fairlanc 500 is only four
feet eight inches from road to roof The
Custom is just over four feet nine inchcsl
The new Ford is not only low-but long.
Ford gives you more than II feet Of Gle
CANT length in the fairlanc Series. 4 shade
less in the Custom. It's a nice kind of fun
just to look at il It's high-priccd in every
way except price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

riors and elaborate trim. The Custom
Series also includes a Business Sedan.
Beyond all these. you also have YOUR
choice of five Station Wagons-the famous
glamour cruisers that are the champions
in this field!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
The New Ford Performance

You can have up to 2ij wonderful Thun-
derbird horsepower in any Ford model
There's modcratc-and really moderate
extra charge for this engine of SI2
cubic inches with its 4-barrcl carburctor.
For Six" lovers, we've got the l44hp
Mileage Maker Six Whether YOU choose
Six or V-S, the going is great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

lies from Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa and Indiana are expectec
to attend the gala farm day
dedication program on Oct.
that will include guided publ,
tours OF the new hor Mode
Farm Shop, described by Mr.
Hurley as 1.-The finest farm shor
in the world"
The Flying Farmers, an org
ANIMATION OF minded
lagrarians, is expected to send !
large delegation to the event.
In addition to Secretary Ben
sons address. there will be 9TH
er featured events such as DEM
constructions and competitions in
on-the-Spot, do-it-yourSelf pro-
jcctS i'll making repairs on farm
machinery and in making at
.traCtlvc articles for the modern
farm home.
On Oct. >, the day preceding
the dedication. about 200 top ag-
ricultural authorities from all
over the country will assemble
at the center TO participate in a
top-level seminar on the theme:
"POwCrfarmIng - y Better Way
of Life"
PaneliStS will include such
outstanding educators as Roy
.Baincr. chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural engineer
ing, University of California
Or. Karl ID. Butler, farm coun-
Selor, AVCO Manufacturing
Corp. IthcCa, n. Y: DR.. Lowell
Hardin. acting head of the agri-
cultural economics department,
Purdue University.
Also V. J. Morford, agricul-
.tural engineering professor, To-
wa State University; DR.. Clyde
C. Murray, dean of the college
OF agriculture. University of
Georgia: Mark Nichols, director
of vocational education and sup
crviSOr of agricultural education
for the State of Utah; D. B.
Warner. vice president of Mich
igan State University, and DR..
Elaine X. Weaver. home eco
nCmicS specialist Ohio State
University.
Mechanics of Program
The Thor Model Farm shop is
located on a l6O-aCre dairy farm
near Huntley. Every type of
modern mechanical aid that a
farmer could ConcCivably use is
included in the 1000 tools, ma
chimes and accessories installed
in the shop. Products of more
than so different manufacturers
are included.
Mr.. Hurley said the Thor
Power Tool Company will spend
more than Sl,000.000 during the
next five years in establishing
and administering the research
program. This will include SAL
aries for personnel. grantS-in-
aid for research graduate assist
antShipS in Immigrant colleges,
summer school sessions at the
model farm shop for vocational
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
TRaHs rs wgssEnm TG0aa0s2zo1y STARTS
A new inner car gives you
a NEW KIND of FORD
for 1857! e..n.... October e...
Coming oe90Eoer Bird.

On Wednesday, October 3rd Ford Dealers throughout
the United States will unve a new kind of automobile!
Cars involved Americans life. Ne0s Of kind
the biggest kind of millions of Americans
The Big NerO Kind of Ford is that kind of
totally in design from crest to trunk lock-
This completely M automotiUe package VH sell al
the hadhonaly lou Ford prices
This possible high standard of such honestto-
goodness value that actually increases the purchasing
of your automobile dollar.
When you other wH look of date because
This Where Starts wi Big Kind of Ford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Here 10 where

your own tomorrow starts
10 starts at your Ford Dealers shoproopl
The cars will be there on Wednesday.
October 5.
These are the best Ford, Of our lives.
They are the first symbols out of Detroit
OF the new automotve age that Is begin
ming for you.
Thu Is tohere tomorrow sta.ts-M yo-u
Ford Dealers.
Thu 70 .ohen yo- io~oroU stort.-
October spd.