davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

shore home. 5 rooms and bath. COM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

1852 la-ton panel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
NEW MARINA

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

First Trust Money Wanted
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Quality homes. title insured. Mr..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AUTOS FOR SAILS Cont

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Additional operators on duty Thursdays
and Fridays for speedy service. The
business counter in The Star Lobby viii
accept ads until Pm. and star
Branch Offices until 3 Pm FRIDAYS.
Sunday Death Notices and Lost and
Found ads accepted until PM Sat-
urdays
Evening star., 1956-12-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Van Remoortel Imports
Clarity to Each Note

Toscanini. When later he turned
to the symphony of Franck, he
Iremorselessly exposed the music
of his countryman as a mass of
sound with no more inner voices
or continuity of line than a ven
ltriloquist's dummy.
If you are going to play
Franck, you must not do il
clinically like this, but con.
amore, without probing tht
weaknesses of the music. FrancE
was a church organist whose
Iimprovisations during the col.
Ilections filled the plate in shor
order. His mistake was in think
ing that three quarters of al
hour of this stuff makes a sym
phony.
Eugene Istomin, van Remoor'
tel and Mozart were an entirel.
Icongenial trio in the early I
fiat concerto for piano. Tit
young pianist is one of the fines
now before the public. His tech
nique is nearly flawless. and hi
feeling for the Mozart style i
/ entirely convincing. He can us
the minimum Of pedal, for h,
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Richard Dirksen. The produc-
ton represented the Joint efforts
of the dramatic and musical
groups. Of the two cathedral
schools.
The pageant sketched again
the story Of the birth of Christ
in the Old Testament and ended
with the Nativity Scene.
The pageant was elaborate and
impressive. Particularly effective
were the use of lights. and the
employment of shifting geometric
designs in movement, in gestures,
and in tableaux. AZ
The music Of the score used
various plainsong melodies. carols
and folk tunes, which at ap-
propriate times became the focus
of attention. but which were
woven into continuous baclo-
ground Of sound which supported
the action and the spoken lines
Other music which contributed
to the effectiveness Of the service
included Johann Pachelbel':
chorale prelude, From Heaver
High" and the Noel Suisse by
Evening star., 1956-12-19

holds the music in his fingers,
whether he is playing legato
Icantabile in the slow movement
Ior the most brilliant and rapid
passage work in the finale.
The Belgian conductor was nc
less adept at the art of accom-
Ipanying a soloist than he was
when he had no other musical
ideas but his own and the COM
lposer's to deal with:
In addition to the Franck an
other Belgian work. the over
ture Joyeuse" of Marcel Poot
was included. 1t is in fact
Joyous piece, but the happines!
is more raucus than Elysian.
If our visitor from Belgium
showed himself to be a conductor
Iof extra ordinary distinction, thu
National Symphony showed ou,
visitor that it is one of the mos
polished musical ensembles il
the country.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

terday, was held last night at the
Library Of Congress under the
auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation.
The featured artists were the
Budapest String Quartet. who. as
usual. used four of the Stra-
dwarf instruments presented to
the Library of Congress by the
foundation, and guests Julius Le-
vine and Clifford Curzon.
After a bright reading Of the
thrice familiar G major Haydn
quartet, the Stradivari strings
were partly overshadowed by the
grace and finesse Of Mr.. Curzon'S s
Steinway, which starred in the
Franck Quintet, and the ever
astonishing eloquence Of Mr.
Levine's bass in the Schubert
Trout" Quintet.
4 The ingratiating quality of Mr.
Levine'S double bass tan lnstru
ment with a far less distin
guished pedigree than the othe
strings) and the ease with whicl
it blended with the Stradivar
creations made the unexpecte'
point that, assuming a certain
level of competence in a crafts
man, it is the artist who play
the instrument rather than tn
instrument itself that matters.
Stradivari was, of course.
master craftsman, but his wor
, is not so far above that of othe
excellent workmen that h
should be set in class apart.
However, any excuse for a con
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Claude d'Aquin. played as pre-
lude and postlude respectively by
Keith Conrad. and an offertory
anthem by Richard Dirksen, "A
Child, My Choice" to words by
Robert Southwell.
The setting was simple, modal
and direct. 1t was beautifully
sung by the choir and deserves
wide acceptance and use.
Richard Dirksen is a functional
composer in the great tradition
He writes not for the market
but for the requirements sf the
people and occasions for which
he makes music. 1t was so with
Bach and Praetorius.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

cert which brings together such
consummate artists as Messrs.
Levine, curzon and the Budapest
lis a good one, particularly when
they concentrate on really great
music. The event also served to
remind one (quite legitimateiy)
lof the tremendous debt Wash
ington's music lovers owe to Mrs,
Whittall. without whose great
generosity cultural life in the
Nations capital would be con-
lsiderably poorer.
The playing was what one
would expect from such an ag-
lgregation Of talent-well- nigh
perfect.
The concert will be repeated
again tonight.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
NEWS OF MUSIC

National symphony Orchestra.
eoioist Eugene Istomin. piano: In
phony No |, In c, Opus u Beethoven:
Concerto in Z nat, X. 271. Mozart;
Overture Joyeuse, Poot: symphony in
D minor. Franck.
By DAY THORPE
The National Symphony was
taken charge Of last night by
Edouard van Remoortel, a 30
year-old Belgian conductor, who
at once proved himself to be
the life Of the party.
Mr.. van Remoortel is a clean,
uninhibited, vivacious and cap
able chef d. orchestre. with a fine
knack of marshaling his mer
into so perfect balance that every
note of every chord is as clear
as the handwriting that ap-
peared to Belshazzar.
When the conductor is pre-
senting the first symphony ol
Beethoven, his ability to make
everything incisive and distinct
Is admirable. The development
section Of the opening movement
for example, had life, pulse anC
instrumental individuality to al
extent that made one think o
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Fine Music Marks
Memorial Concert

Budapest String Quartet tJoseph
Roisman. Alexander Schneider violinS,
Boris Kroyt. viola Mischa Schneider,
cello,. Assisting artists: Julius Levine,
double bass. Clifford Curzon. piano. At
in @. Opus 54 No. J. Haydn, Quintet
in miner. Franck: Quintet in A,
OnnS LA THE Troutl, Schubert
Evening star., 1956-12-19
By WENDELL MARGRAvE

ny WENDELL MANUtAVE
The climax Of last nights
Christmas service at the Cathe-
dral was a pageant based on an
early medieval play, ''The Rep
Iresentation Of ADAM" and on
18th Century liturgy. "The ONCE
of the Magi."
The script was prepared by
Madeline Hicks. and the musical
score arranged and composed bS
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Rx IRVING LOWENS

The annual concert in memory
Of the great violin-maker An
tonic Stradivari, who died in Gre
mona exactly 219 years ago yes
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Pageant CIimoxes
Christmas Service

The National Cathedrai School for
Girls and st. Adams: the National
Cathedral School for Boys; Christ
mas Service. At the Cathedral Church
Of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
AS Sign Pitcher

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6, (R.-
The Athletics have signed Dom
aid Joe Mcfarland. 2l-year-old
pitcher from Lawton, Okla, to
a contract with Montgomery Of
the Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Northwestern Backs Romp:
Peaks in Hospital With Flu

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (P-Mid-
west football briefs:
Observation-Disclosures Will
mer Fowler. sophomore from
Mansfield, Ohio, scored on 40 and
70-yard runs in the Wildcats
first scrimmage. Bob McKeiver
counted with a 75-yard dash and
caught a touchdown pass from
Jack Ellis for 40 yards. George
Gondek scored on a 50-yard run.
Illinois -Quarterbacks Hiles
Stout. Chuck SchradeE, Tom Hal
Ter, Bill Offenbecher, Bill Har-
ring and Bob Bronson starred in
"a long pass-tossing workout.
Indiana-Sophomore Norm
Mackin of Louisville quarter
backed one unit in the Hoosiers'
scrimmage. He was one of nine
rockies participating.
Purdue-The hard running of
Fullbacks Mel billiard and Stan
Eaton featured the Boilermakers'
first scrimmage. Len Dawson
completed several passes, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Luncheon Slated
To Honor AItrock's
Both Birthday

Nick Altrock, the veteran base
ball figure with the Washing
ton Senators. will be 80 years
old a week from Saturday and
to celebrate the occasion the
Atlas Club will sponsor a Nick
Altrock Luncheon the following
monday, September IT.
A former star pitcher with the
White Sox, Altrock has been. as
ISOLATED with the Senators since
1912. He posted an overall rec
ord Of 83 victories against IA
losses and was noted far and
wide as a very funny baseball
comedian.
Jim Wagner, day manager of
the Atlas, is taking reservations
for the luncheon. Plates are
priced at $3.50 and may be re-
served by calling Wagner at Dis
trict 1929 from noon until S
pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

ing a fancy long throw to Lamar
Lundy.
Michigan State - Clarence
Peaks. senior left halfback, was
ordered to a hospital for treat
ment Of chills and dizzy spells.
His trouble was diagnosed as a
slight touch of flu.
Michigan-Terry Barr sped Is
and As yards for touchdowns in
a scrimmage. Hard blocking by
right half Bob Ptacek, fullback
John bernstein and left guard
Dick Hill drew praise.
Iowa - Accurate passing of
Kenny Ploen to Ends Jim Glib
bons and Frank Gillian paced a
rugged 2-hour session.
Ohio State Coach Woody
Hayes says his Big Ten cham
pions will have better reserve
strength this season. This years
second team is farther ahead
than last years reserves at this
time" he said.
Minnesota - Only Guards
Dave Burkholder and Bob Ras-
mussen and Center Dean Mas
are among first stringers who
haven't been denoted at some
time during the first week of
drills.
RESPONSIBILITIES sophomores
moved up. George Chryst went
to guard on the second team.
Martin Booher to tackle on the
NO. l eleven and Earl Hill to
end on No. 2.
Marquette-Quarterback Jere
Carmody is working with a
backfeld unit made up Of vet
eran Lee Hermsen and sopho-
more Tom Sazama at halfbacks
and Jim Surane at fullback.
Notre Dame - Several long
touchdown runs highlighted the
1rish's first contact drill. Captain
Jimmy Morse scored on runs Of
rs and n yards. Aubrey Lewis
streaked so yards and tailed
again after taking a l5-yard
pass from Larry Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Quontico Seeking
Third Series Win

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf,
Sept. 6 (SpeciaD. - Quantico
will send Righthander Ziggy
Niepokoj to the mound today in
a bid for a third straight VIC
tory over Camp Pendleton in
the best-of-7 All-Marine base
ball series.
Southpaw Jack Vail set down
the Pendleton nine yesterday,
1872, giving up only four hits
and striking out seven.
Outf1elder Jack Tosh and
Shortstop Paul Lacity each had
three hits for Quantico, Tosh
banging a home run and Lacity
contributing a double and triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

II would have been out there
squawking quicker" Chuck Ores
sen said, 'but I pulled a leg
running to centerfield.
Then when ! got there Rice said,
Let's not get excited. Let's walk
in here With that I think he's
gonna ask another umpire for an
opinion, but he doesn't and we're
sunk.
"That's the second time this
season he's cost us a game"
Dresser continued. IN Detroit
he said Ernie Oravetz trapped a
ball against the leftfield screen
and the Tigers get a double out
Of a clean catch. I'm not taking
any credit away from Piersall-
he was thinking-but I'm tired
of that sort of umpiring."
How could he fail to see it?"
Bill urges asked. "He was on a
good angle. had a clear shot at
what Piersall did, and gives a
ruling like that. Piersall took a
million-to-one chance-the only
thing he could do--and got away
with it,"
%M*
"I'm glad we weren't in the
pennant race" Coach Joe Fitz-I
gerald said. 81 would have killed
that ump. I was in the bullpen,
a few feet from Piersall, when
it happened. AS it is, 1 might
be hearing from the fellow in
Chicago (Will Harridge. Amer
lean League president). 1t could
cost me. / said a few things"
yeah, well if it does, let me
know" Dresser barked. I'll
have few things to say about
the umpiring."
Sorry it happened" a Boston
writer said. Nov, for days and
days, we're going to hear the
tale of how smartly PiersallI
played it. Yeah, from Piersall."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Bluik Pulls Another Surprise,
Shifts Kyusky to Quarterback

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept. 6
(R.-Bob Kyasky of Ansonia,
Conn.,, was shifted to quarterback
yesterday in a surprise move by
Coach Earl Blaik in an effort to
solve Army's acute signal call
ing problem.
It was a move which recalled
Blaik'S shift of Don HoIleder,
star end. to quarterback a year
ago.
Dave Bourland, a second class
man from Ell Paso, Tex, who
appeared to have won the quar-
terback post, came up with an
injured shoulder which has
hampered his passing the past
few days.
A first clasSman, Kyasky has
been plagued by injurie S
throughout his career at West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

canoelStS, 10 WreStlerS, 81 officials
and others.
Flight Q November 5-9)-28
track and field men, Il fencers,
5 members of the Pentathlon
group.
Flight 3 November 6-9)-45
track and field men, IL track and
field women, 8 women gymnasts.
Flight 4 tNovemper 7-lD-36
oarsmen, 10 weightlifters, 13
water polo stars, 6 trainers.
Flight November 8-12)-53
members of the shooting, boxing,
cycling, mems gymnastics and
mems swimming team.
Flight 6 November 9-l3)-19
members Of mems swimming
team, "a from women's swimming
team, IL yachtsmen, additional
officials.
Flight Z November lib
Is basketball players, Is mem
bers of the field hockey team and
33 others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Point. Potentially one Of the
outstanding halfbacks in Army
history, the 5-foot-11. 1870.
FOUNDER twice suffered a broken
collarbone in his plebe and
yearling seasons. Last year, he
was hobbled by a knee injury
which led to a post-season opera
for the removal of cartilage.
A Splinter, he holds the Aca-
denny 22o-yard dash record and
is co-holder of both the broad
Jump and 100-yard dash marks.
Like Holleder. Kyasky never
has played in the quarterback
position. However, Coach Blaik
believes that the shift, If sue
cessful. would lessen Kyasky's
chances for further injury to his
knee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
eP|aYStdrts
For Top Is in
Worshan1 Golf

The top Is in the field began
championship match play today
in the last big Junior golf event
of the season in this area, the
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham tour
nament, which honors the for
mer junior star who lost his life
in an auto accident.
Deane Beman, the 18-year-old
Bethesda Club member with the
promising golf1ng future. was a
clear-cut favorite off his reputa-
ton, which did not suffer in the
qualifying round yesterday.
Beman, who will attend the
University Of Maryland this year,
toured the Bethesda course in
1-under-par SO and conceivably
could have tied the course record
of 81 posted by Denny Bolster in
this tournament a few years ago.
Beman took a DOGGY 5 on the
last hole.
Tied at 70 were Bruce Kessler
of Bethesda and Ned Baber of
Lynchburg. while Jerry Meier
rem and Chick Cullinane posted
us. McFerren will accompany
Beman to the National Amateur
tournament next week at Lake
Forest, III. He was named yes
terday to go as a first alternate
in place of Larry Murphy of
Kenwood, who withdrew. Get
ting the big berths for the Mid
die Atlantic area were Beman,
Bob Chandler of Congressional,
1t. George Wisler of Quantico
and Perky Cullinane of Be-
theSda.
Today's flrst-round matches in
the Worsham tournament listed
Beman (69) against Brad Col
lingswood, Bethesda (75); Nc
Ferren (73) against Gene Oesch-
ger of Bayside, Long Island (76):
Kessler (72) against Johnny
Dunn, Kenwood (76); John Red
man, Anacostia (75), against
Frank Yeatman, Manor (77);
Baber (72) against Craig Wisot-
ski, Baltimore (75); Denny Mead,
Cincinnati Ga, against James
Darby. Roanoke (76); Cullinane
(73) against John Owen, In
dian Spring (76), and Bob Irelan,
Argyle (75). against John Tay-
Tor, Baltimore CID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Airline Assigns Seven Planes
To Transport Olympic Team

Pan American World Always
has assigned seven aircraft, in
GLIDING three new Douglas
Superb Clippers-the last of
the big piston-driven transport
|planes-to fly the United States
Olympic team and officials to
Melbourne, Australia, in No
vember.
Altogether, Pan American,
designated the official carrier
for United States Olympic forces,
will take $50 athletes and 48
Officials. trainers, doctors and
nurses from Los Angeles to Mel
bourne and back again, an over
all distance of more than 49,
500 miles.
Here is the schedule for the
seven Olympic flights, dates for
leaving Los Angeles and arriv-
ing in Melbourne in parentheses:
Flight l November 4-8)-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

Jim Piersall of the Red Sox
got away with the brashest sort
of chicanery the other night at
Griffith Stadium. He pushed a
ball on the bounce into the Sem
ator's bullpen, gambling that he
wouldn't be detected. Everybody
in the ball park saw him do it.
Everybody. that is, except Um-
|pire John Rice, the only citizen
who counted at that point.
Had the ball hoped Clearly
into the bullpen, Pete Runnels
would have accepted the ground
rule double philosophically. But
with the ball being assisted in,
Runnels was entitled to 60 all
the way. He would have had a
certain triple even if Piersall
had fielded the ball Clearly. He
could have crawled home on his
knees after Piersall bumped the
ball with his chest into the
bullpen.
Rice's ruling long will gall the
Senators. But after the game.
when the frequently sampled
dregs of defeat had been di-
gested, there was open admira-
ton of Piersall's tactic.
= "
THAT guy wrote a book about
himself and said he had been
crazy" Ellis Clary said. Maybe
so, but he's recovered. That's the
smartest play I've ever seen.
Piersall had one chance to keep
us from winning-to bump that
ball into the bullpen and pray
the umpire wouldn't see it.
ut wouldn't happen again in
a thousand years." the coach
continued. "In the first place,
nobody but Piersall is gonna be
close enough to get to that
ball on one hop. He had q
split second to think about il and
instinctively did the right thing.
He robbed us. but I have to adj
mire him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR ARRIVES
ATLANTIC ClTYSwap confident at the
Atlantic City
Monday
made the Chicago
600 United Nations Handicap
mile and three Sixteenths Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
clnein.. IL; Mliw.. 9,
Bkiyn. 4. Pitts. 81
81. L.. 2: Chi. / I'll
inningsl.
n. r.. 5. Phiia.. 4
60 inninssl.
Games To-day
n, Y. at Bklyn. (nl
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrou
Nilw. 81 Chi.
Clncin. ~ 81. l. tnl.
N Y. at Bklyn. tnl q.
PittA ~ Phiia. mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash, q Bait. o.
New York. B. Bos.. 3.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games To-day
Bait. at wash. 200.
Det. at X. G. I'M.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at N. Y, s:ib.
Chi At Cleve. (n).
Boston At Baltimore
fe, twi-nieht)
Oct. at X. c. tnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Silver Spring Club
TO Meet Wednesday

The Silver Spring Woman'S
Club will meet on Wednesday
at IL am. in the WoodSide
Methodist Church. A business
meeting will follow the lunch
con. for which Mrs. Shober
Sapp is in charge.
The morning session will be
devoted to annual reports from
all committee chairmen, and
to the reports from the dele
gates to the State Convention
OF Women's Clubs held in Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

house. 1881 Connecticut ave-
nue., on Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Magic Melodies of the Gay
Nineties" will echo throughout
the clubhouse when the chorus
harmonizes. under the direc-
ton of Adolph Torovsky. ac-
companied by Myrtle Alcorn.