davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
By Day Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra. Paul
Galloway, conductor; William Voren-
berg. director. Constitution Hall.
Don. Giovanni book by da Ponte'
music by Mozart,
THE CAST
Don Giovanni - Kenneth Smith
Donna Anna $500 LOIS Marsnal
Donna Elvira - Phyllis Curtin
The commendatore Edwin steiie
Zerlina 1000. BARBARA gibson
Don Ottavio DaVid Lioyu
The National Symphony I'M
der Paul Galloway and a group
of distinguished singers. most
of whom appeared here last
season in Mozart's "Cosi fan
lutte" last night presented the
most famous of Mozart's opera
buffa, Don Giovanni" II the
enthusiastic and clamorouS re-
ception given the production by
the near-capacity audience in
Constitution Hall is a forecast
of things to come. the show can
be considered not the last of a
pair but the second Of a series
of Mozart operas to be pre-.
sented by the symphony.
The show was neither a con-
cert performance nor a full
fledged opera production. Sing
ing was from memory and all
the roles were acted, but there
was no scenery and little cos
tune. The orchestra was not
in the pit but on the left of
the stage, while lighting and the
imaginative direction of Will
liam Vorenberg transformed the
right half of the stage into the
streets, residences and grave
yards of Seville
The pace and prilliance Of the
production were terrific. The
orchestra was not a tired pit
ensemble of an opera house with
a schedule Of four or five differ
ent operas per week. with a
double bill on Saturday. but the
National Symphony. its strings
slightly reduced. and every men,
Der playing with the spirit OF
a prima donna and the precision
and Suavlty of the Budapest
Quartet. The private wind band
of Don Giovanni's retinue and
the wind accompaniment of the
masked trio must have sounded
to the hearts desire Of Mozart
himself. and the pliability and
rapport of the entire orchestra
IN playing either for single sing
erS or groups was truly remark
able for an organization that
has little experience with this
kind of music.
Every Mozart opera requires
singers of the highest calibre
and the demands of no two are
alike in all particulars. Dor
Giovanni" is a work in which
the recitatives are of the great.
est individuality. They are the
principal medium through which
the portraits of the eight char.
acters and the overtones of the
situations are made clear. The
men in the cast had not made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Two Indicted
In DopeCases

Two former Catholic Univer-
sity students were indicted here
yesterday afternoon on charges
of conspiracy to violate narcotics
laws and of violating them.
The two accused are Samuel
w. Anglin, %, of the $500 block
of Twenty-ninth street NV,
and Gilbert w. Lee. 81, a Chi
nese-American. of the $500 block
of Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria, Va.
The indictment charges the
conspiracy began around last
February 10 and continued until
about March /. The indictment
also charges the pair with SELL
ing narcotics to undercover men
of the Federal Narcotics Bureau
and also of Illegally dealing in
marijuana.
Operations Big
AT the time the two are ac-
cused of committing the Of
lenses, both defendants we're en-
rolled in the university's Music
School, spokesman for the
narcotics bureau said. Opera
tons of the pair were described
as large"
An investigation began, &C
cording to the spokesman, after
the bureau received word that
many of the city's musicians
were receiving supplies of mar
cotics and marijuana.
The indictment accuses the
two defendants of committing
a total of 20 overt acts in fur
therance of the alleged con-
spiracy. The majority of the al
legged overt acts were at the uni
versity, the indictment charges
There was no indication, how
ever, that any of the university
students had obtained either a
narcotic or marijuana from the
pair. Sales allegedly were made
to undercover men of the Fed
eral Narcotics Bureau.
Some Charges Listed
One charge accused Anglin of
receiving $50 from an undercover
man of the bureau for narcotics
at the university. Another
accuses Anglin of handing over
80 grains Of narcotics to an
undercover man at a gasoline
station.
The indictment lists all of the
oftenses as either occurring in
February of last year or the first
Of last March. 1t contains a
total of IA counts.
In one set of three counts,
Anglin is charged alone with
sale, possession and facilitating
the sale and concealment of 80
grains of a narcotic. Anglin and
Lee, in turn, are charged jointly
in 10 other counts. These cover
charges of making two narcotic
sales, charges Of facilitating sale
and concealment of a narcotic
and charges of transferring
marijuana Illegally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
KOOlfOaln Pillows
595

Sleeping on KooIfoom is like sleeping on Cloud No.
9, and now you can save huge 81 on these COM
Portable pillows Resilient, pIumpIy full won't mat
or lump, and will give you years Of sleeping COM
fort Each pillow is encosed in sturdy white
muslin zppered cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

National symphony Orchestra. Paul
Galloway, conductor; William Voren-
berg. director. Constitution Hall.
Don Giovanni book by da Ponte.
music by Mozart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

covered the fire when smoke
began pouring into the living
room. She said she hurried TO
get the four children. Thoma-
sine. 8; stanley. 8; Garry. 6. and
Michele, 8 months. out of the
house.
Mrs. Evans told firemen she
called to Mrs. Brown and
thought she had made her way
out OF the house. ~
Mr.. Evans, 48. is an employe
at Steele's Garage, 80 New York
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

age at $4,000. He said the fire
spread quickly because the open
cellar door drew the flames to
the first and second floors.
Mrs. Evans. a 32-year-old
charwoman at the Library OF
Congress, said the family dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

LABORATORY TECHNicIAN. regis.
week. sSss month month. saat. expert.
enee. education, references. age
Box BIT. Star
MANAOER--caFeer opppTtunity for
DERfZiNd SALON. Conn. ave. Al.
traetive. Culture6-Baleg Background
held preferred. Aes no rsouisits
talary and peroentaee. Call AP
s-2I55 betaeen IO-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
HELP--MEN

OPTICAL SURFACE GRINDER, top
salary: latest new equipment. Pleas.
ant working conditions. FRANK b.
JONES. s4e2 Fenton at, Silver
Spring.
PAINT SALESMAN, to travel VII.
ginia and Maryland, for established
manufacturer. Salary, expenses,
bonus plan. Reply 70 Box 293-S,
star. stating age and experience.
PHARMACIST for newly remodeled
Maryland suburban store. CHAND-
Landoyer Hills. Nd, UN. 1880.
PHARMACISTS. for downtown drug
si46 week to start. State age.
exper.. etc. Box 467-T. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHER
An all-round good man at once,
WO 0-SbO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

Heavy oiI-burner mechanic; lifetime
Job with eood wages and apt. Prefer
couple. Buckingham community
Maintenance Dept. 1855 N. Pershina
DR.. lrear Of Post OfhceJ Arl.. va
MN. WEHRLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
HELP--MEN Gent. J

BAKER--Part time. 40 hours: high.
class restaurant; pies, cakes, rolls
Mr. EVANS. IL. 6-370S or IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
HELP--MEN

FILE MAIL CLERK. white; middle
aged: full time: 40-hrs.. 5-day
week. Vacation and insurance plan
ABBY J: Z. HANGER, INC. 22l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
DRINKS

~ NJ 1AO
Cocktails. champagne. punch. egg
noge, rum. coffee. beer. tea. etc.
DO SPOT your fayorite dress or
suit.
WE CAN REMOVE those spots
with the formulas Of our chemist,
Bring them TO US.
No charge will be made II you
find even a trace Of the spot.
Drive In" in front Of our door.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
Dye Work Specialist
Drapery Cleaners
Suede Cleaners
Spot RemoverS
300 Georgia Ave. NV, RA. 3-9777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
HELp-MEN
SALESMAN

Due to promotion OF present direct
we have sales position
open IN WASHINGTON Baltimore ter
-itory. Man chosen must have sue.
cessfuI sales record. promoting and
merchandising through wholesalers.
soSd snc rug h Sha ass. ssas sr.o Dui
and work history and nonreturnahle
Photograph to 4. G. CANDY SALES
co. 1908 QRRiNqToN AVE.
k sEyAbbsT 4 1N HI sclsS 4giPs a iSs
ICHUCKLES JELLIES. We will con-
tact applicants for interview in Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
ial,2:3.
AUCTION SALES
PERSONAL

I opsn sV.s and ssn SsiH rom 70 S" sn
Fine selection imported slftk,
novelty candies. beaut baskets OF
eyery description: tricks and Jokes
DItss out you VIII not b dislp-
pointed 3 p LIkENs, 1919 Ole
QeoftetoNn I'd. Bethetda. Nd OIL
FoHM 81 .. JOB application,
KIT sv, 81. 3-eise. "a.
WtDDiNG ANNotRCEMENTs and
lnyltailonsi gt-hr. teTv. STANLEY
ADAMS PRTo CO. sos IIth 81
~ d 7-ia3f. eSes.. IA. $500.
nIaT00RIPnISe 500 sos,,,.
tA4A, Incl typing stencil ExCH
NEW lss2 K 81, n.u- Or. 5.slse.
kENEDIAL READNG. also o,S,,
:s aiu - IN IA .. iTsi a. 1osr home
osE oF WAsH.s nnsst residence,
tor eloerly folks Invites inspection
- AM tine, conaeniai atmosphere.
KS. sS2s ' FsE Nh AZ sHr sP nv,
hour lupsrilsicn. Ho. e-s5if :"
VAcANtlEs, rest 6onis. elderly pso.
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500 Der NO. Ap. g.oiS5.
nEfrka M1MoRY-Dsvelop mental
sewers and A1ihty inprose obsef.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
CONSTRUCTION MAN

ChEOII MANAGER
Chain store; must be able to take
eomplete eharge of higher type
credit store. with minimum 8 yrs.
exper.: $7,h00-SS.5O0 plus bonus.
Box 40-T. Star.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, fun tims; to
manage. small lab. State expeF
and ref. Box 469-T, Star.
CRAFTSMAN 70 work
in once Of Virginia Consulting En-
gineer drawing plans for electfffl.
cation Of buildlnas. ia. 5-4l4l.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS = In
structors, technicians and telephone
trafnc engineer UNITED States and
overseas; experienced in current
military equipment. Immediate
openings. Resume desired. INTER
NATIONAL ELECTRONICS EN0I-
NEERING. INC. RE. $4,000.
ENGlNEERS-Technica personnel
visit BoYD'S today. 200 18th. cor.
G NV. see Mr.. Ford; openings SIS
Wk. to 500 OO0 VI. WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Mrs. A. A. Huritos,
So, Wife Of Paper
Products AGENT

Mrs. Anthony A. Haritos, Sc.
wife Of a paper products sales
man, died yesterday in her sleep
at her home, 400l Harrison street
NV.
Mrs. Haritos was the former
Natalie Peacock, q native Of At
lantic City. N. J. Her brother,
the late William Peacock, jr., was
said to have invented a shatter-
proof glass.
Mrs. Haritos grew up in WASH
ington. For the last IS years
she had been AFFILIATED with the
Missionary Society Of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons by q former
marriage, Cleon r. Nixon, Chevy
Chase, Md; william H. Nixon,
Wedderburn, Va, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. John B. Beadle and
Mrs. Hugo Stahl, both Of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, and Mrs. Allan
Hagerty, Silver Spring, Md.
Memorial services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be In
crock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Train DeruiIment
In West Virginia
Kills One, Hurts n

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Jan.
% R.-The engine and four
cars Of tiTsr Norfolk 81 Western
Railways westbound passenger
train derailed on a curve east
Of this West Virginia Kentucky
border city today. killing the en-
gineer and injuring about ~
other persons.
The steam locomotive, tender
and three cars Of the Norfolk
to- Cincinnati train, the "Poca-
hontas" tore across the east
bound tracks and plunged over
q 40rfoot embankment. The en-
gine overturned.
Walt willard, so, Of Bluefield.
w. Va. the engineer, was found
dead ut the throttle.
Fireman Ernest Hoback, a.
also Of Bluefield, was one Of nine
injured admitted to williamson
Memorial Hospital.
Mra Mamie Miller. So. Of
Lynchburg, Va. was listed as
the most seriously injured of
the nine. She underwent emer.
gency surgery for o skull injury.
Injuries Of the other eight, in
GLIDING Mr.. Hoback, were de-
scribed as not serious.
A 10th person, Donald Ken
singer, 10. Of Bluefield. was taken
to q hospital in WEIGH. where
his condition was described as
fair.
The Williamson hospital said
1t treated and released is other
persons. and at least two re-
ceived treatment for minor in.
juries at the ofIices Of william.
son doctors.
The train included I'VE Pull.
mans, three passenger coaches.
two mail cars and one express
car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
INSTRUMENT ERRS,
KEEPS AIRLINER
ICiRCLING FOR HOUR

An instrument that lied
kept A anxious Capital Air
lines passengers circling Ma
tional Airport an hour yes
terday before the landing
gear was found to be work.
ing. after all.
Capt. Jess Bradford ra-
diced the control tower that
an indicator showed his
landing wheels were not in
place, a Capital spokesman
said. The pilot, Of Dundalk,
Md, was flying one Of Capt.
tails new turboprop Vis-
counts here from Chicago.
The tower sent crash
crews onto the field and
radioed Capt. Bradford to
pass the tower so ground
observers could look at the
wheels.
Tower and Capital check
ers spotted the gear in land
ing position and told Capt.
Bradford to come on down.
stairs" He landed safely at
2:l5 pm. IS minutes past
schedule. Repairmen began
fixing the defective wheel
instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

johannes. After four years he
became q diamond setter and
executed many artistic and spe-
|cially designed articles for lead
ing Washington jewelers..
After is years. Mr.. Grover
mann's eyes began to fail. He
switched from stone setting to
selling and designing at Gait
Bros. in 1899 and was In charge
OF their special order depart
ment, There he served many
prominent families of Washing
ton. as well as diplomatic off,
cials, including the French and
Spanish Ambassadors and the
Chinese minister. Mr.. Grover
mann designed special diamond
items which were presented to
the royalty Of foreign govern
ments. He also designed q large
silver bowl which was presented
to the Postmaster General dur
ing President Cleveland's admin
istration concentrating an
event In the history Of the mail
service.
During the Mckinley and
Cleveland administrations, Mr..
Grovermann was .jeweler to the
White House. He took care of
the White House silver, its repair
and polishing. Later he super
vised the installation OF a buffer
for polishing the silver at the ex-
ecutive. mansion.
At one time, he was In the
jewelry business for himself at
807 Eleventh street NV.
Mr.. Grovermann was a CO.
founder Of the old City Club of
Washington which merged with
the Board Of Trade. He was
financial secretary Of the Oldest
Inhabitants; vice president OF
the Corcoran Cadet Corps. Of
which he was a charter member
and a captain. and a member Of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association and the Lincoln So
ciety. Throughout his life he had
been active in the work Of the
Central Union Mission.
Survivors are his son. W..
Earle Grovermann Of the home
address, a District government
assessor; two sisters, Mrs. Fran
ces Roche, 2002 KlingIe road
NV; Mrs. Guy N. Brosee,
Churchton. Nd: three grand
children and three great-grand-
children. His wife was the late
Mary c. Grovermann.
Services will be held at IL am.
Wednesday at the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Two D. c. Area Youths
To Fuce Gun Churoe

LEESBURG. Jan. 23 Especially
An old Virginia law prohibiting
the carrying Of firearms on Sun
day was invoked here yesterday
with the arrest Of two WASH
ington area youths.
Trooper T. E. Hancock Of the
Virginia State police identified
them as John Elmer Kieffer. IT.,
20, Of 4S4S Chevy Chase boule-
ward. Chevy Chase. Md. and
William @. Hoffman. 20, Of 45l0
Dexter street NV.
The trooper said the youths
had with them two frontier
model As revolvers, a high
powered rife. q As Army-style
automatic. q shotgun and q
Bowie knife. He said young
Kieffer told him he had col
lected the guns as a hobby and
since 1t was unlawful to shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
J. M. London,
D. c. Attorney

John M. London, IS. Washing
ton attorney and former news.
paperman, died in Alexandris
Hospital last. night. Cause Of
death was unknown, and an au.
topsy was to be performed today
A native of New York, Mr.
London was educated there anc
was graduated from Harvard
University, where he was a men,
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa honor
fraternity.
After serving as a lieutenant
in the Navy in World War II
Mr.. London became a reporter
for the Stanford Comm Ad.
yocate.
In April. 1947. he joined the
staff Of the Washington Post. He
worked there full time, going
to George Washington University
Law School in spare time until
January. 1850. From then until
July, 1861. he worked part time
on the Post. He resigned to de-
vote himself to law studies.
Mr.. London was associated
with the firm Of Lyon, Wilmer &,
Bergson. with Offices In the
Wyatt Building.
He is survived by his widow
and twin 3-year-old daughters,
Laurie and Dana, who live at
4l2 Paul Spring road, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
ESQ Voices, Symphony
Join in Mosterworks

Itunity to outshine orchestra and
chorus before the intermission.
the shoe was certainly on the
other foot In Rossini's now
rarely heard "Stabat Mater" At
one time this was q great favor
tie: today a performance Of It Is
almost to be classed as q novelty.
Plaudits for Rossini
Those who thought that the
Rossini piece would be anti
|climactic after the Mozart were
soon disabused Of such a notion.
Actually. 1t made q deeper i'm
precision, and the salvos Of ap-
|plause ct the end Of the concert
were testimony to Its validity as
"a work Of art and as moving
music.
After the opening chorus and
quartet, tenor David Lloyd did
what he could with the famous
"Cujus AMMAN" to this review
er's mind the weakest, although
by all odds the most popular
piece in the whole work.
Thereafter. the "Stabat Mater"
proceeded at a pace Of mounting
drama and grandeur. with the
accomplished soloists shining
with ever brighter luster. Adele
Addison and Mildred Miller
brought about impromptu ova-
tions with their "Quis est homo"
duet and solo arias. while Ken
meth Smith was positively
phenomenal in his Ella, mater"
Irecitative. An unusual note was
the fact that even the chorus, in
10 magnificent "Quando corpus
'morietur" stopped the show cold.
All in all, the concert marked
one of the musical peaks of the
National Symphony Orchestra
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
ADV ADVERTISEMENT,

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So don't suffer needlessly. Take
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Envoy Improving
From Indigestion

Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe
de Morgenstierne Of Norway was
still in bed but feeling much
better" today after an attack of
indigestion at the Alfalfa Club
dinner Saturday.
An embassy spokesman said
the dean Of the Washington dip
lomatic corps will spend a few
more days in bed to rest but
should be up soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Science DeOelops New Tablet:
Relieves Periodic Pain For
3 out Of 4 Women Tested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

Boston, Mass. Especially New
promise Of relief for women who
suffer fortunes Of monthly cramps
and nervous tension Is found In an
amazing new tablet developed
especially TO relieve this female
discomfort. II offers greater relief
than aspirin during that distress
Ing period each MONTH
Doctors report remarkable re-
suits. For 3 out Of 4 women tested,
pain and cramps were stopped or
strikingly relieved. Even on the
first day, many had no nagging
headaches, no backaches or othef
functionally caused distress y /.
were also less jittery the trying
week before their period
The new tablet contains not lust
one or two ingredients but q
unique combination of special
medicines. That's why THIS new
discovery Oilers more relief than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Train Victim
Had Son Here

A Washington Government
worker learned early today his
mother was one of the victims OF
the train wreck in California yes
|terday.
Mrs. Eleanor Hopkins. IS. Of
Pacific Beach, Calf. died in the
wreck. Her son, Charles v. Hop
kins. rs. is an employe Of the
National Security Agency. Mrs
Hopkins, who was a widow and
lived alone, was returning to heI
home after visiting relatives In
Los Angeles, her son said.
Mr.. Hopkins planned to fly to
San Diego (of which Pacific
Beach is a part). on the first
flight available. tonight at I
O'Clock.
Mr.. Hopkins. who lives at 246l
P street NV. has been In Wash
ington for about three years. He
was stationed at Boiling Field
for about a year as a STAFF SER
geant in the Air Force before 60
ing with the agency.
A night student at George
Washington University. Mr.. Hop
kins. an English major, had
planned to take final examina-
tons this week.
He visited his mother last Au-
gust and planned a trip to Cali
fornia again this summer. friends
said.
Mrs. Hopkins Is also survived
by two other sons, one living In
San Diego and the other in Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Quartet. and their playing OF the
Brahms Sextet reached a COM
Portable assurance only with the
last movement, which more
nearly approached vital tempo.
Other movements were rather
Iprecariously put together at
PAGES that were pedestrian and
careful when they were not
pretty ragged ensemblewise.
With the addition Of some
beautifully smooth wind playing
the Mozart Divertimento went
with much more spirit, and the
Finale came of with real gusto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
William H. Grovermonn, IS,
Former White House JeweIer

william H. Groyermann, SO,
who had designed jewelry for
prominent Washington person
ages and at one time was jeweler
for the White House, died yes
terday at his home, 2021 Klingle
road N. w.
Mr.. Grovermann retired sew.
eral years ago from Ayre and
Taylor on Connecticut avenue,
a jewelry firm which went out
of business three years ago. One
of his last designing jobs was
a silver picture frame for former
President Truman.
Mr.. Grovermann. q native of
Washington, entered the jewelry
business when he was IA as an
apprentice with the manufactur-
ing jewelry firm Of John G..