davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
PRO-BRUCKNER

has not yet made Bruckper a
popular favorite. But there is
apparently a market for
Bruckner. Angel has issued a
new recording of his fourth
symphony. and Vanguard has
taken a fling with some little
known Bruckner chamber
music.
The symphony, which bears
the nickname romantic" is
played by the Philharmonic
Orchestra under Lovro Won
Matacic, a Yugoslav. He seems
to know his Bruckner. The
lengthy score holds together
rather better than usual. Two
other Bruckner pieces, an
overture in g minor and the
scherzo from symphony the
composer rather kittenishly
labeled No. o. are also in the
two-record set. The overture,
an early work, is surprisingly
appealing.
A string quintet and an in
termezzo with the same in
strumentation are on VAN
guards record. The intermezzo
was written as an alternative
second movement, and on the
record the Vienna Konzer-
thaus ensemble places it in
the middle of the parent work.
This is identified as Bruck-
ners only chamber music, and
it is a pity he did not write
more. for it is thoroughly en-
joyable. Perhaps Bruckner
will come into his own yet.
r. 4 X \
VARIATIONS
If Bruckner is little appreci-
ated, Max Reger-in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES G. DEANE

A few days ago Bruno Walter
turned 80. Columbia APP
propriately has released some
new Walter recordings to mark
the occasion.
One of them is an interest,"
ing record which is not for
sale. 1t is an interview with
DR.. Walter touching on salient
points in his long career and
on his musical enthusiasms.
The Walter enthusiasts
have become well-known
through his musical-making-
Mailer, Brahms, Bruckner,
above all, Mozart. Some of
them have become the enthu-
siasms Of others largely
through his efforts, notably
Bruckner and Mailer. The
span Of his influence has been
a lengthy one-the interview
notes that his conducting
career has now been in prog
ress for So years. Few careers
have been longer or more Illus
trious
Columbia has taken special
note Of the link with Mozart,
which DR.. Walter states inter-
estingly was one of the later
ones to develop. A recording
Of the Mozart Requiem made
last season with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony and
the Westminster Choir is one
of the new issues.
1t is a moving, reverent per-
Torrance. The soloists, Irm-
gard Seefried, Jennie Tourel,
Leopold Simoneau and Will
liam Warfield. are flrst-rate,
and the choir sings with vital
ity. DR.. Walter has taken the
liberty of eliminating portions
of the trombone parts, but
considering the fact that no
one knows all of Mozart's in
tentionS, purists can hardly
quarrel with him.
Another record covers more
territory. 1t includes Mozart's
Zine kleine Nachtmusik, I"
Beethoven's "Egmont" over
ture, two Brahms Hungarian
dances, part of the Schubert
''Rosamunde" music, a move
ment from the Mailer first
symphony. and Strauss Blue
Danube" This record is an
obvious teaser-most of these
pieces are available in more
grandiose collections, which
almost anyone will want after
hearing them. The Walter
BLUE Danube"-does this sur
prise anyone?--is superb.
The interview record, in one
way, makes one a bit sad. DR..
Walter spends much of the in
terview discussing his love for
1.-THE Magic Flute" which he
revived for possibly his last
time at the Metropolitan last
winter. Columbia's hopes for
following it up with a record
ing fell through.
DR.. Walter has never re-
corded a full opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

6uiz EN-
Questions and answers from the news
BY TOM HENRY
Gabbers How many different conversations take place each
day over the 81 million phones in the United States?
1856 million. This that telephones carry
cations than the post office Mrs. C.H.S Momovia Ind
New Books How many books published the United
States during 1855?
1900 about four fhs new ones Around 1000 were
works of felton, 1900 JUVENILE IT'S religious 100 biographical
$50 science The total figure 800 above that for 1854
-LEP., Minneapolis
Bonanza Why did coin collectors Great Falls, Mont,
recently have a field day?
thousand silver dollars placed in circulation They
shipped by mistake by Federal Reserve Bank The coins
minted in 1893, we're valued at SOS each.
-CO.H, San Diego Calf
Ping-Pong What is The worlds record for keeping
tabe-fennis ball in action?
Norman Dozois 20 Jacques Hurtubize d. of Quebec
sent the ball back and forth without missing for ID hours and 10
minutes. AVS. Orlando Fla.
NOTE We 81
unoesd eOadSonon
acknowledged
16t12} | p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

You can see this difference by simply taking some
of your Cheer wash to window.
When you look at them in that natural daylight
there is undeniabe proof of an astonishing new
whiteness in all your things. AS matter of fact,
they're even whittier than the day you bought them.
What's the secret? Blue Cheer contains the Blue
Magic whitener. It's more than just bluing. It's a
special whitening Ingredient found only in Cheer.
Automatic washer owners
Want a whittier wash? Use Cheer. Cheer suds are
designed for automatics. That's why Cheer is spe-
cifically recommended by leading makers of auto
matte washers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man as their special guests.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas S. Combs will enter
tain at dinner in their quar-
tiers at the Naval Gun Fac
tory before the ball, as will
the Superintendent of the
Naval Gun Factory and Mrs.
David Tyree.
The Chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance, Rear Admiral Fred
eric Wilmington. and Mrs.
Wilmington have planned a
dinner at home and will take
their guests on to the Sail Loft
afterwards. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Dwight M. Agnew will be
hosts at dinner, entertaining
at the Army Navy Country
Club. Capt. and Mrs. L. Shone
will take their dinner party
to the Army and Navy Club
The hard working members
of the Ticket and Reservations
Committee are in for a real
night of fun. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Roland Smoot have
invited the officers and their
wives to dinner at their home,
and to return with them after
the ball for bacon and eggs.
Mrs. Smoot is chairman of
this committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
dinners Are PlQnned
Before Navy Boil

Many dinners are being
planned before the Navy Ball
on Friday. The event is for
the benefit of the District of
Columbia Auxiliary Of the
Navy Relief Society.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. Gar
rison Norton are having a
dinner party, and among
their guests will be Nine. de
Kaufman, wife of the Am
bassador of Denmark. The
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke will
give a dinner at Admiral
House. Their ranking guests
will be the Assistant Secretary
of Defense for Research and
Development and Mrs. C. C.
FurnaS.
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas
will be the ranking guests at
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford'S dinner before the Sail
Drama Holiday Ball, and the
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Financial Manage
ment and Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE will have the Swedish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Review Set
To Honor
New Chief

Invitations are being sent
to members of the Corps Of
Engineers to attend a mill
tary review at Fort Belvoir on
Friday, November 2, at 4:45
pm, to be followed by a re-
ception at Speaker Field
House.
The Commanding General,
Fort Belvoir, Maj. Gen. David
H. Tulley, and Mrs. Tulley will
be the hosts at this colorful
affair in honor of the new
Chief of Engineers, Maj. Gen.
Emerson C. ItSchner, and Mrs.
Itschner.
Col. Edmond B. Kelly is
chairman of arrangements
and assisting him are Col.
Henry M. Salley. Col. William
c. Golden, 1t. Col. John Frank
and Col. Chester L. Landaker.
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Salley, Mrs.
Golden, Mrs. Frank and Mrs.
Landaker have also planned
to be at the event.
Gen. Itschner was sworn
last Monday in a ceremony in
the office of Secretary of the
Army WILDER Brucker.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Samuel
D. Sturgis, wife of the retired
Chief of Engineers, is to be
the honor guest of the Fort
Belvoir Officers Wives Club.
There will be a fashion show
with members of the Wives
Club acting as models.
Mrs. David H. Tulley will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Adelaide Delonq
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Shackelford Delong of Prince
ton, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Adelaide Adams to Mr.. David
Reed Bundy, son of Mrs. YER
non Everett Bundy of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Bundy.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Oldf1elds School,
Glencoe, Md, and Bard College,
She is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sayre Comstock and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lucas De-
long of Princeton.
Mr.. Bundy, a member of the
Washington bureau of United
Press, is an alumnuS of Wash
1ngton and Lee University and
served in the Air Force during
the last war. He is the grand
son of the late Senator and
Mrs. Clyde M. Reed of Parsons,
Kans.. and of the late Rev.
David Everett Bundy and Mrs.
Bundy of Peach Grove, Kans.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
K-WiveS to Heur
Doctors on Panel

The Ki-Wives of Washing
ton will hear a medical panel
discussion at their monthly
meeting at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at Columbia Country Club.
DR.. w. Ross Morris, former
Medical Society president, will
discuss malignancies; DR.. S.
Hazen Shae will talk on men,
opause. and DR.. Herman S.
Hoffman will discuss diet and
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
.Pi Phis Plan
Gala Salute

Pi Beta Phi alumnae from
all the Washington area will
gather for a special dinner
meeting on Tuesday at $50
pm. at the Columbia Country
Club. Members of the Airing
ton-Alexandria club and of
the Washington Junior Club
will join with the Washington
Alumnae Club in a gala salute
to convention delegates.
Featured on the program
will be the convention report
of Mrs. Robert B. Curry.
delegate from the Washington
Alumnae Club. with interesting
highlights from Miss Johanna
B. Martin of Maryland Beta,
and from Miss Beverly Borden
of District of Columbia Alpha,
who were delegates from their
active chapters.
A special guest will be Mrs.
Robert S. Wild. grand presi-
dent of Pi Beta Phi and a
member of the Washington
Alumnae Club. She will greet
the assembled Pi Phis andswill
speak about the Centennial
Fund and plans being made
for the 1857 celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary of the soror-
ity's founding. Mrs. B. Harri-
son Lingo, Delta Province vice
president. will explain what
a Good Alumnae Club Does"
Special guests also will be
Mrs. w. H. Gilmore, president
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alumnae Club. and Mrs. How
ard Mott, president Of the
Washington Junior Alumnae
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Saturday Lunch

a Satisfying lunch in the
middle of busy Saturday goes
a long way toward making all
those Saturday chores run
smoothly. Serve big bowls of
chicken gumbo soup, tuna-egg
sandwiches, chilled canned
kadota figs and cookies. See
the pep with which every one
starts back to work!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
|Zeto Phi Et0S Plan
Their Founders Dow

Founders Day will be cele-
brated Wednesday by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Zeta Phi Eta, Women's
National Professional Speech
Arts Fraternity.
The season will open with a
meeting at the home of chapter
President Mrs. Arthur Kranish
361l Taylor street, Chevy
Chase. Md, at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Exclusively
Yours
Continued from Page D-3

OOntlnued from rage d.
heckons. It's his particular
pet. He used to be the pub
Usher and Mark Ethridge the
editor, but the situation is now
switched. Good or bad, they
always get a reaction to their
vigorous editorial page" said
Barry.
Wherever he works, he is a
source of amazement to the
people around him. Says his
secretary, Thelma McGarth,
Il have worked for him for
1012 years and I have never
seen him angry. He is nice
to everyone. He is very APP
proachable to the newspaper
staff. He eats at the cafeteria
and carries his tray like the
rest of them. He has to get to
1t by 2, because they won't
hold it open, even for him."
Says Nancy Davis, director
OF volunteers in Washington.
He never gives anyone the
brush-off. He always has time.
Also he never sends anyone on
errands for him. If he needs
another typewriter, he comes
and asks for it personally"
Says Jane Dick, There are
men who give women, even
unintentionally, an inferior
status. But Barry makes me
feels that my views are equally
important. At the same time
he is so polite and gallant
He is an editor unlike any
editor ever portrayed in the
movies. He is in the heat of
a political battle, but all clam
ness and courtesy. He got onto
the bandwagon early but for
no political gain.
Barry Bingham is a paradox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

receive with Mrs. Sturgis;
Mrs. Ellsworth I. Davis and
Mrs. John M. Frank.
At the Army Navy Country
Club last Wednesday, the
members Of the Officers Wives
Club of Washington paid trib-
ute to this Army wife. More
than 600 members and friends
came to the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Store Hours Monday: Seven Corners $50 AM $50 PM
Washington, $50 Am. to $50 Pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
o. B. CLASSIC ON
TV SUNDAY MITE

Football fans who will not be
able to attend the national Negro
championship football battle be-
tween Florida A and M and Ten
nessee State SATURDAY n4sn. IA ..le
Orange Bowl will have an opporS
tunity to see the game on SUNDAY
night when it is re-run on tele-
vision station WITV.
The Orange Blossom Classic
Committee has made an agreement
with TV station WlTV to re-run
the game from 1890 to 1870 I'm.
Sunday with Rather Coach Jake
Gather and Tiger Coach Howard
Gentry doing the commentary
and play-by1play description.
The game is being brought to
local football fans as a public ser
vice by Harry Rich, the South's
largest floor covering distributor.
This marks the third year that
the rlorlaa A and NJ game has
been re-run on television.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

Willie ''Galloping Gal" Galimore
was proclaimed Florida'S out
s. nd'n o Ath e.e OF the
Year by the Orange Blossom Clas-
Sic OO.hm.stee curing a luncheon
here in the Seville Hotel.
The plaque award presented to
the sensational Florida A and M
halfback by Committee Chairman
Hollis Rinehart was for his out
standing contribution TO the sue
cess of the Rattlers this season.
A and M meets strong Tennessee
State University Tigers in the oath
annual Orange Blossom Classic in
Miamrs spacious Orange Bowl
Stadium December /. Both teams
are undefeatGd, united, and I'M
threatened in eight games this
fall. The outcome of the classic
will determine the national Negro
grid cham, iCnship.
Gallopin Gal, as he is called by
sports scribcs throughout the ma
ton, has amasSed an amazing net
yardage of 693 yards rushing in
SO Tugs for an average Of 10.4 per
carry. His game average is 1866,
and he has scored IL touchdownS
and two extra points.
Speed is one of the greatest
assets of the Rather star. He is
the STAG sprint champion and
can blend power and finesSe along
with his speed.
The Florida youth has been
named back of the week numer-
Gus times by the A and M coach
ing staff, and is the only member
of his race to be named back OF
the week by the Florida Sports
Writers Association. A feat which
was so bestowed upon him for his
stellar performance against Be-
thune-Cookman in the Gator
Bowl in Jacksonville back in
October. The Gal" racked uo 159
rushing yards and returned the
opening kickoff for an 87-yard
touchdown.
He is the holder of the Orange
Bowl Individual game rushing
record, having piled UP a fan
tastic 295 yards against Maryland
State in the 1854 Orange Blossom
Classic. His longest run OF the cur
rent season was a @-yard of
tackle touchdown jaunt against
Allen University. II was against
Allen that Galimore set what is
believed to be a new STAG indi-
vidual game record for rushing.
His total was l76 yards.
Willie "Gallopin Gal" is from
st. Augustine and is rated by
many grid fans as one of the new
truly great halfbacks in collegiate
football today. He has been
named to the mythical All-Ameri-
can team for three years and is
a cinch to become the first mem
Der to be SO honored for four
straight years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

ATHLETE Of THE YEAR-Willie "Galloping CAL
calimore the sensational Florida Ann University RAFT
ers flash from ST. Augustine was named FLORIDA OUT
standing Negro athlete of the year by the Orange BIOS
som Classic Committee. Gamore was awarded plaque
NV committee chairman Hollis Rinehart during luncheon
in the Seville Hotel in Miami last weeK-AONl Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

The wearing slocks he loves for
school and play! Washable cotton cor
duroy with elostic-side waist, zip fly,
a roony pockets. Solids, foncies. 6-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Sophs Help Terp Cogers
Beat Virginia in Opener
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dec.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec.
(SpeciaD. - Maryland's fiashN
sophomores, Jim Halleck and
Gene Danko, took charge in the
second half tonight to lead the
Terps to a 67-63 triumph over
Virginia in the opening game Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball season.
Halleck, 6-foot forward from
Elizabeth, N. j.. made almost al
of his 18 points in the second
half, eight in a row at one
stretch, and helped control the
boards in the final minutes
Danko, 6-foot-2 soph from Pitts
burgh. gave Maryland a big lift
after iltermiSsion.
Virginia owned the biggest lead
Of the night. 1911. early in the
first half. Bob O'Brien tied the
score for, Maryland before helf-
time, and Nick Davis put the
Terps ahead with jump shot,
Virginia went back to a e34-3S
lead at the half and held q slim
margin through the first eight
minutes of the second half.
O'Brien put Maryland ahead fol-
the second time at 48-47.
Virginia tied it at 60-all on
a shot by Bob Hardy, high scorer
for the night. with "a points,
but Davis three point play put
Maryland ahead to stay.
The Terps played the last five
minutaes without O'Brien, who
was helped from the floor with
a knee injury, and John Nacin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
.Deucons Lick
CIV, 1866,
Before $500

WINSTON-SALENI. N. c., Dec.
l Especially Wake Forest, led
by sharp-shooting Jack Williams.
toppled George Washington, 79-
66. tonight at Reynolds Coliseum
before a crowd Of $500.
Williams scored % points. get
ting II in the first half to enable
the Deacons to take a 41-26 lead.
Ernie Virgins followed Williams
il the scoring column with 16,
eight in each half.
Bucky Mcdonald was high for
the Colonials with IA and Bill
Telasky Clipped in with 13.
Wake Forest took a Al lead
and slowly increased it as Will
liamS and Virgins found the
range. After 10 minutes, the
Deacons held a 1911 advantage.
The Deacons moved into a "a
point advantage at 62-38 after
four minutes of the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
|FumbIes Costly to SMU
AS TCU Reilly Wins, ZIG

DALLAS, Dec. tR.-Texas
Christian slammed back on the
passing Of Substitute Carlos
Vacek and the passing and run
ming of Chuck Curtis and Dick
Finney to beat Southern Metho-
dist, 21-6, before a crowd of
$4,000 today and take a 7-3
record into the Cotton Bowl.
Before the Horned Frogs had
slowed away the decision that
made them runnersup in the
Southwest Conference race. they
heard they would play Syracuse
in the January post-season
game here.
1t looked for a while as though
the game might produce an up
set and hand Woody Woodland,
retiring SMU coach, something
to be remembered by. Two costly
SMU fumbles helped TCU make
1t solid victory.
Sophomore Guard Tom Koe-
mig plucked a batted pass out of
the air and ran 1t back IS yards
to the Texas Christian S to set
up touchdown midway of the
second period, Charley jackson
scoring from the 4. Tommy
Gentry missed the try for point.
TCU took the kickoff and
rolled SO yards for the tying
touchdown, made when Vacek,
Isubbing for Curtis, passed 10
yards into the end zone to Harold
Pollard. Pollard then converted
to put TCU ahead.
Texas Christian scored again
early in the fourth period after
recovering tumble on the SMU
90. A 9-yard pass from Curtis to
'ODay Williams that set the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STATISTICS

on the 9 was the decisive blow
Jim Swink could get only a yard
in two tries, then Curtis faxed
IA pass and ran around left end
for the score.
The final TCU touchdown also
was set up by an SMU tumble
Hal Bittenbender intercepted q
pass but dropped the ball on the
SMU IS where Buddy Dixie, TCU
fullback recovered. Vern HallbecE
worked the ball down to the
where, on fourth down, Finney
passed to Virgil Miller at the
goal line for a touchdown.
Southern Methodist 8 o.
Texas Christian scorine--Touchdown
Pollard 40. pass from vacekl, Curti.
g.. runl Miller a, pass from Finnevl
Conversions: Pollard. Swink.
Southern Methodist scoring--Touch,
down: Jackson "a plunge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Auburn Routs Alabama
On Second Quarter Spree

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec.
tP. Auburn used the air lane,
to pour across four seeond-perioc
touchdowns and then coasted Il
an easy BAT victory over arch
rival Alabama today.
After 'Bama threatened briefly
in the scoreless opening quarter
Quarterback Howell Tubbs start
ed the rout with a 40-ysrd pas,
70 End Jimmy Phillips. Auburn
scored on a 6-yard toss 70 End
Jerry Elliott.
Three more touchdowns came
IN quick succession 70 make il
27-0 at the half.
The victors drove 90 yards with
the second-hsif kickoff. climaxeo
by Tommy Lorinos i5-yarc
sprint into the end zone. Ala
bama then hit for . 63-yare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
IHoyus Spice
Nolan S Debut
With Easy Win

Georgetown University. which
is expected to have its best baS-
ketball season since the MI
team of 1858. warmed up against
the Alumni team last night al
IMcDonough Gym and breezed to
a 92-41 victory.
1t marked the debut of Tommy
Nolan, former Gonzaga High
School coach and a basketball
star at Georgetown 20 years ago
las coach Of the Hoyas.
The Alumni took a short-liveo
TO lead a few minutes after the
game got under way. but Dale
Smith swished one through the
net for an 81 edge and the Var
Isity was never headed thereafter
Nolan gave his entire squad q
chance and all but three scored
Joe Missett. 6-foot-7 senior from
philadelphia and the teams
leading scorer last year with ar
1874 average, hit for IA points. a;
did Sophomore Jack Mics from
Long Island. N. Y.
Warren Buehler, senior from
Dale, N. j., who dropped out Of
school last year after being the
leading scorer the previous sea-
son. finished with Is points.
The game wound up a day o.
sports activity beginning with
the Georgetown Frosh-Arlingtor
Hall basketball game in the aft.
iernoon and dedication of the
athletic field followed by a soccer
game against Fordham. Tht
Frosh won. 98-42.
Georgetown opens regular sea-
son play at 8 pm. Wednesday
against Gettysburg at McDon-
ough Gym.