davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-07

Iof Metropolitan Washington In
recent balloting.
Other officers are executive
vice president, Jack Jenkins;
women's vice president, Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-04-07
Alan AIshine Heuds
B'nui Birth Council

Alan Alshine was elected presi-
dent of the B'nai Birth Council
Evening star., 1957-04-07

Frank Fields: mems vice presi.
dent, Matthew Epstein: record
ing secretary, Miss Sylvia Nor.
ris: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Arnold Light, and treasurer, Mrs.
Joshua Goldblum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

sees steady dating as a
victory for the rural val
ueS of the 10Th century.
I'm the 1905 or 1905"
he contends. cit was nor
NAL to have boys and
girls pair off in a more or
less stable fashion, and
such pairing often ended
eventually in marriage"
Now that going steady
is again the fashion, says
President Cole, it may
carry over into welded
life and make marriages
and families more secure.
But an article in the
March issue of the Cath
Ole magazine Informa-
ton sees steady dating as
zone of the most danger
Gus crises ever to confront
our youth" and warns
that the Catholic church
considers it a sin unless
the dating couple plan
to get married soon.
And an official of the
Seventh : day Adventist
church, speaking in Ia
koma Park, told a group
of teen-agers counting
should not begin before
the late teens or early 20S.
at is impossible" he said,
ito combine education
Continued on Pose 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
for an: b. ;I:|'| 2;{'Iie :SS9 pie
BY EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Star star Reporter

Is steady dating among teen-agerS for
alarm or is it wholesome return to the oldfashioned
ways of the 10Th century?
The question is being asked by parents and
teachers in the Washington now that the first
days of spring once again have turned young mems
fanceS to thoughts of love.
Two recent magazine articles and speech have
added to the controversy.
President Charles w. Cole of Amherst College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

will be the subject for dis
cussion by Congressman
Chef Holifield Democrat OF
California; and DR.. Kenneth
Pitzer of the Science De-
partment of the University
of California.
11:O5, WGMS-Music Til Mid
night: Sibelius. Pelleas and
Melisande. Opus 46; De-
busy, Iberia.
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
1:25: WWDC - B a sc ball
Washington at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Today's top shotUs preuetoed By TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrsdB match screenings and dnalyse
scripts in NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to Uieuers and supplement high
light information in the TeleVue Magazine carried in
todays Star.
OutOOkA special report the trottng classic the Ham
bletonian which this year moved from Goshen NJ " to
Du Quoin ILL., This feature will concentrate the back
ground of trotting and how it started in rural
similar to Quoin Also highly provocative interview
with Alfred Kantorowcz, East Berlin professor who fled
to the West. $50 pm. WRCA.
Hollywood Film Theater-Bacheor and the Bobby Soxer
starring Shirley Temple, Cary Grant Myrna 10y Q947).
dashing, eligible bachelor is plagued by teen-ager
who has a crush him. Sprightly, often hilarious
comedy. 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Ed Sullivan ShOw-Some Air Force talent, including the
popular Dell Vikings singing their hit whispering Bells
help Ed along this light holiday night The stage will
be decorated by 20 Miss America contestants and sports
celebS Willie Mays Joe D Maggie, Roy Sievers and Floyd
Patterson. Winners of the Chicago land music festival
sponsored by the Chicago Tribune charities Josephine
Busalacchi and Richard Best will sing Also magician
Riciardi and comics Nipsy Russell and Danny Dillon.
pm. WTOP-9.
Steve Allen ShOw-Pearl Bailey, singing "Cest Magnifque
and Jef Chandler doing Hold Me-" two of tonights
musical attractions Chandler also gets mixed up in
fishing skt with Steve and the Allen bureau of standards
(charter members: Louis Nye, Tom Poston and Don
Knotts) tests ng-wearing fabric. Joan Collins
adds note of pulchrtude to the proceedings, and the
finale finds Steve, Pearl and JEFF, BALM the Jack.
8 pm, WRC4
AcOa HOur-No License to Kill" Eddie Albert and Maureen
Stapeton star in this "lve" repeat last Februarys
grim, powerful documentary about automobile
cdent Best in the last act when modern police
methods for detecting the guilty party in accident
demonstrated Most Of 1t is depressing, but de-
pressing than the facts about our highway death toll
An absorbing hour (color) pm, WRC-4
Alfred Hitchcock PresentsEnd Of Indian Summer" (repea
routine melodrama until the end, then-pow About a
sweet little old lady suspected of having poisoned her
first two husbands and planning third murder Gladys
Cooper is the aged murderess, Steve Forrest plays
insurance and of favorites Jimmy Gleason
the next victim Stay with this daboc prank till the
end. $50 pm. WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lloyd Wright, Americas
most famous architect and outspoken critic Of any,
thing in sight, is Mikes guest Among other things Mr.
Wright will be asked why he defends men and women
living together without marriage; why he feels that
organized christianity has destroyed the teachings of
Christ why he charges that professional soldiers
menace to the United States; and what kind of dream
house he would design for Maryn Monroe and Arthur
Miller. No matter what the subject Mr.. Wright will give
Mike direct answer. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-03.s Me.--s.9o en-. 10 I an.
WTOP.FM-ss.3 Ms.-2l-hSui operation
WAsH-FM-sli Me- IN. 10 u p.n.
WoL-FM-SO.l Me.-I an. 10 midnight
wFAN.FM- tOO.1 n.s.--1A-hSUI Opsfstisn
WWDcEM- ioi J Me- an. 10 las.
WeMs.FM- iO3.S NC. -Wsshdsys s:1s an. 70
midnight, Sundays l;ss an. 10 midnight
NARL.FM--iOs. Me.-s,3o a.m. 10 1sm.
WUsI.FM- 1851 Me.-S.30 an hSp.n.
WMAL-FM-iOI.3 Me.-io;is en-. 10 Mi1nIght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WGMS-Concert Hall:
Mozart. Symphony No. 40
in g Minor, K. $50; Bee
thoven, Piano Concerto No.
5 in E Flat. Emperor: Hoist,
st. Paul Suite.
100, WTOP Woolworth
Hour: Guests are Gene Aus
tin, Betty Madigan. Bill Tai
bert and the ChordetteS.
1:55, WWDC - Bias eball:
Washington VS.. New York.
900. WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: AL Goree spins the
Nations top 10 country and
western songs.
900, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
900, WINK - Baseball: New
York at Brooklyn.
$50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest is Senator Barry
Goldwater, Republican of
Arkansas.
1900, WGMS-Dinner Concert
Smetana. Battered Bride ex-
cerpts; Lalo. Norwegian
Rhapsody; Alfven. Midsum-
mer Vigil; Turina, Rapsodia
Sinfonica.
1880. WTOP - Stan Freberg
Show: Features are a sa-
tirical documentary called
Uninterrupted Melody" an
other farce, Face the Fun
Mes" panel. and a repeat
performance of est. George
and the Dragonet."
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Bach Prelude in A Minor;
Prokofieff, Piano Concerto
No. 3. and Cornelius, the
Barber Of Baghdad.
sos, WTOP-Mitch Miller
Show: Guests are Ben Blue,
Tony Randall and Joseph
Papp. producer Of the
Shakespeare presentations
in Central Park.
9:35, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: The 1857 Salz-
burg Festival featuring the
Berlin Philharmonic. Amer
lean pianist Leon Fleisher
will perform Mozart's piano
concerto in c major, K. SOB
9:35, WWDC-Distfict Round
table: Guests will be Ed
ward DAILY, assistant United
States attorney in charge
of criminal division and
Kenneth Wood. former
chief Of the criminal divi-
sion. The subject will be
Automobile Financing"
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Selection from the Broad
way musical Seventh
Heaven" with show tunes
by Ricardo Montalban.
1880, WRC-The American
Forum: rs Atomic Testing
Endangering Your Life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
RACHMANINOFF THIRD

Toscanini's recordings are
not the only ones that dem
onstrate that interpretive
values can outweigh those Of
mere sonics.
Victor has supplied an
other prime example in the
sequence of recordings of his
own music made by Rach-
maninoff with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. One of these.
the third concerto, has just
been reissued.
The third. of all Rachman-
inoff's concertos. has always
seemed to me the most pro-
found and most musical. One
may bemoan the fact that
this recording. made in 1882
40, like the Toscanini Sew
enth preceded the hi-fi era.
for Rachmaninoh's lush
scores are peculiarly suited
to the broad, present-day
recorded sound spectrum.
One would prefer them in
multichannel form.
But what more authentic
musical document can there
be than a composers per-
Torrance Of his own music?
And this recording, while it
presents a less than perfect
likeness of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. is reasonably close
to accuracy in documenting
the art Of one of history's
greatest performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PROGRAMS
TODAY

TODAY
RICHARD DIRKsEN. organ. washing
ton Cathedral, Immediately after 4
O'Clock service Program: Pieces and
Movements for Cabinet Organ, Han
del. Courante and Twi Minuets.
Fantasia In c major; Preludio and
Fuga: Capriccio and Minuet. Prel-
ude and Air with Variations; Par
tita Suite de Pieces
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George \. Howard and Repre-
sentative Carroll ID. kearns, direc-
tors Sololsts Edward Grace, type
writer william DuPree, tenor: Rob.
ert kerns, BARITONE Joseph SOpranl
accordion. Delbert Dale. trumpet
Watergate. $50 pm. Program Suite
for Symphonic Band, Williams
Drinking Song from Hamlet,
Thomas Dawn Breaks at Shinto
Shrine, Watanabe. Fantasle IN I
fiat. Barat. Russian Sailors Dance
olierei Selections by the Singing
Sergeants" capt Robert l.. Landers
directorl. Tulsa, ellis, Triumphal
March, Rosa; A Little Bit OF
Heaven, Ball Bolero Ravel Hnra
Staccato, Dinicu; The Typewriter
Anders, n The stars and Stripes For.
ever, Sousa; Selections by the Sing
ina SergeantS"; Armed Forces Med
ley, arr. Cray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
RECORDS
Continued From Page A-3l

Continued From Page A-3l
which I would suppose no
Toscanini admirer would want
to be without.
This issue represents more
obvious pains than a good
many from Camden. and it
therefore rates not only COM
mendation but emulation.
One may hope that more Of
Toscanini's early record VEN
lures will be accorded parallel
treatment.
It is interesting to sample
the Beethoven of Otto KLEIN
perez in the context of Tos-
canini's. Angel has recently
produced three Klemperer-
led symphonies. the Third,
Fifth and Seventh. They uti-
lie the Philharmonic Or
cheStra, which is in the same
category of superiority as the
now-deceased NBC.
Even more important, in a
way, is the fact that they
are exceptionally well re-
corded. This cannot be said.
patiently. Of the Toscanini
Fifth, a concert transcription
reproduced at Disappointing
lyl low volume level. The
Klemperer Fifth is worth
hearing simply for the
clarity. detail and overall
breadth of its sound, and the
Seventh and Third also are
quite impressive.
But the Toscanini vitality
Is missing. 1t is missing, too.
from the multitude of other
competing Beethoven SYM
phony recordings. as it is
from rival performances of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

works by other composers
served by ToScanini's baton.
This is one reason why Tos-
canini recordings are worth
having and keeping.
Camden has Just supplied
another sample of earlier
dayToscanini art in a cou-
ping Of his 1929 recording Of
Haydn's CLOCK" symphony
with the 1896 performances
Of the preludeS from "Lohen-
grin" and Siegfried's Rhine
Journey from "Goetterdaem-
merung." The review copy
was something less than per-
fectly processed, but the
quality Of the performances
comes through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

with a never-failing enthusi-
asm that matches Crosby's.
/ was told that much of the
labor and material for the
new house (which cost,
nevertheless. 100000 were
contributed free or at cost.
The local paper. The New
Mexican. supports the opera
with a flood Of stories and
pictures. One might think
the Santa Fe Opera Associa-
ton was a baseball club.
Though the company's
plans for next season have
not yet been announced, goS-
sip and rumor. some Of it
perhaps fantastic. create q
spectacular picture. Stravin-
sky. it is said. has accepted a
commission Of $25. 900 for a
new opera. to a text of T. S.
Eliot. Carlysle Floyd will
compose another new work,
to have its premiere next
year. It will be "Wutherin
Heights" Sir Thomas
Beecham will come to town
to conduct Cost" and Verdis
"FalStad": and for the latter
opera. the pit Of the theater.
which now accommodates 40
musicians. will be enlarged
under the proscenium to seat
so. Strauss "Capriccio" will
be added to the repertoire.
along with Rossini's Cen
erentola." which is an ideal
vehicle for Mary McMur-
rays amazing coloratura
mezzo-soprano.
Ideal for a Festival
Like Glyndebourne. Salz-
burg, or Bayreuth, Santa Fe
cannot be felt or appreciated
without taking its locale into
consideration. The little
town is ideal for a festival,
and although this year the
greater part Of the almost
capacity audiences has been
made up Of local inhabitants
and Of people from the
nearby towns Of Los AlamoS
and Albuquerque. unquestion-
ably there will be an increas-
ing number of music lovers
from all over the country in
attendance. The climate is
dry and invigorating and the
rain that Cancelled many per-
formances this year-Santa
Fe has had more rainfall
during the last six weeks than
in any single year Of the past
seven--is not wet, as Santa
Fe people tell you truthfully.
Showers are sporadic and UNI
practicable and are some
times localized in the space
OF an acre or two and If you
are caught in one. you dry
of at once In the light air of
1000 feet altitude. Nights are
cold. but a considerable manu-
facturer Of wooden blankets
has donated 500 of them to
the opera for the use of pa
irons. One eats very we'll in
Santa Fe. accommodations
are good, and, even in the
world-famous hotel, La
Fonda. not expensive.
A man should always be
receptive to irrelevant infor-
nation. even when pursuing
a single end with commend
able single mindedness.
Bored by the long flight to
Santa Fe. / turned to the
small print on the American
AirlineS ticket for relaxation
and reading material. This
baggage check is not a bag
gage check" learned. las
interpreted by the terms Of
the Warsaw Treaty" l Won
der what John Foster Dulles
would think Of that? Fur
ther, II American Airlines
please not the adjective) is
responsible through careless
ness OF an employee for the
death Of a customer. its LA
bility is limited by contract
to "l25,000 French francs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Sonto Fe Opera
Succeeds at Once

Sky's The Rake's Progress"
Pergolesi's La Serva Pa
dronna. The Barber Of Sc
VILE" Madame Butterfly"
and a commissioned work by
the young New York COM
poser, Marvin Levy. THE
Tower" All works were sung
in English.
Stravinsky himself came to
Santa Fe to assist in the
preparation and performance
Of his only full-length opera.
Under the direction of the
brilliant conductor. Robert
Craft, the Rake" was a bril-
liant success. The perform
ance should do much to re-
solve reservations held by
many people who have known
Stravinsky's masterpiece only
through the uninSpired pro-
duction of the Metropolitan.
Next in interest was the
Butterfly" in which young
Crosby showed himself to be
not only the determined and
reSourceful begetter Of a new
opera company. but also q
conductor of remarkable per-
Suasion. In addition. the
stage direction by Bill Butler.
who unfortunately left the
company in mid-seaSon after
an alteration with Crosby.
was as dramatic and convinc-
ing as any I have heard.
Mary Allen of the Metropol-
itan was Butterfly, and
proved to be one of the best.
Some Weak Spots
Marvin Levy. who wrote
1.-THE Tower" his third OPP
era, is a young composer OF
considerable dramatic skill
and harbors the refreshing
conviction that opera singers
should always be provided
with good tunes. The opera is
damaged by an insipid and
confused thereto but its mu-
sic makes one wait with no
little interest for Levy's next
offering.
The greatest disappoint-
mentS of the season were
"Cosi" and "Ariadne." The
direction of both by Robert
Ackart was inclined to the
lifeless and conventional. and
the musical direction of YER
non Hammond tended to be
meticulous but pedantic. In
addition, Cost suffered
from inadequate rehearsal.
The singing in both shows.
as in all other productions,
was generally first rate.
The casts Of all the Santa
Fe operas. with the sole ex-
ception of Joanna Weber. the
touching Trouble Of Butter
fly" are not local singers but
are brought to Santa Fe
from wherever they can be
found. Like the Washington
opera. the Santa Fe Associa-
ton believes that the shows
are for the home town but
not necessarily of it-that II
opera is to succeed II must
not be hampered by any con-
siderations of casting.
One of Crosby's most re-
markable achievements is
his success in inducing 20 or
rs of the best singers in
America to participate in his
venture for fees that barely
cover transportation to Santa
Fe and living costs while
there.
The orchestra also is re-
cruited from all over the
country. as is the chorus. The
former. except for a weak
string section. is good. but
the latter is surprisingly bad,
and is by no means a proper
foil for the solo singing.
Residents Enthusiastic
1t is heart-warming to see
the immediate and unstinted
response OF the residents Of
the little town of Santa Fe.
The opera is their" project
and it seems that no effort Is
too great for its success. They
work at its many non-musi-
cal aspects voluntarily and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BY DAY THORPE

w 0oAAAA8 VII - AAOt tAAC OAAAy
city to have seen the birth of
an opera company during
the last few months. John
Crosby. q 3l-year-old Yale
man and q conductor Of tall
ent. has supplemented his
own pocketbook with contri-
buttons Of music lovers and
civic-minded individuals Of
Santa Fe. N. Mex, to create
a full-blown company in
that little mountain town Of
10000. The Santa Fe Opera
Association has just COM
pleted its first season OF 26
performances - a season
marked primarily by the
high average excellence Of
the singers and by the ex-
ceptional enthusiasm and
propriety cooperation Of the
citizens.
The most conspicuous fea-
ture Of the opera is its new
theater, an auditorium con-
structed in an arc which has
its center in a point so feet
behind the rear Of the stage
so that each Of the 460 seats
Is focused on a common spot.
The theater is located on a
ranch 10 miles out Of the city
with breath-taking views in
three directions Of some Of
the most magnificent noun
tain scenery in the South
west. Unfortunately natures
backdrop can be enjoyed only
by singers and orchestra re-
hearsing in the daytime. for
the New Mexico sun makes
it too hot for an audience IN
the open part Of the theater.
without application
The theater, designed by
the acoustical engineering
firm of Bolt, Beranek g.
Newman. also responsible for
the Festival Hall in London.
the Philharmonic Hall in Tel
Aviv, and the Music Festival
Hall in Aspen. Colo. is an
almost complete success.
There is. Of course. no cleo
tronic amplif1cation by loud
speakers, and the sound OF
voices and orchestra is in per-
feet balance and is heard at
virtually the same dynamic
level throughout the audi
forum.
There is now and then. but
very rarely, the feeling that
the voice is coming not from
the singer but from the other
side Of the stage-a fault
which is believed to result
from too regular studding OF
the walls, and one which will
be rectified next year.
On the whole, the acoustics
are far superior TO any / have
ever heard elsewhere out Of
doors. The only drawbacks
are the annoying soughing of
the wind, and-not an acou-
stical problem-the chill OF
August nights which makes
warm clothing and wooden
blankets necessary for an
audience sitting for two or
three hours in the open air.
Sing Here Next Season
Seven operas were heard
during the first season. two
Of which, by coincidence have
been announced by the Opera
Society of Washington for
production next year.
Strauss "Ariadne auf
Naxos" was presented with
Marguerite Willaupr &c the
Composer and Robert Rue as
the Musicmaster. Both Of
these singers have been en-
gagged for our production Of
the opera in February.
Mary McMurray was the
Dorabella in "Cosi fan lutte. f"
and will take the same part
here next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays STAR Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press
500, WTOP O)-Face the Nation: Guest. Senator
Henry M Jackson Democrat Of Washington will discuss
1.-THE Russian Testing Of the ntercontnental Baistic
Missile"
$3.50, wMAL (7)-Open Hearing: Guest. Senator
William Proxmire, Democrat Of Wisconsin. will discuss
"The Wisconsin Election and What It Means in 1853"
1880. WMAL CD-Blly Graham Times Square Rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Other AM Stations

WPIk-I3o Ke.-DsyIIsht sBly
WARL-1oo Ke.-DayIIshi snly
WeAY-IOsO Ks.-DsyIIghi sAIy
WUsI-1i:70 Ks-DayIlght only
WFAx-i110 Ks.-DgIisht Saly
WWDc-i2so Ke.--7A-hSur spsrstIoa
WFcR-i1iO Ke.-DyIighi snly
Wo0K-13iU Ee.-1l-hsuI spsrstlSn
WEAM-lsso Ke.-s an. to Tan.
WOL-tlSo ke.--1 an. to mIdnlSht
WDOM-isis Ke.-Dsyllght SnIy
WlMx-isOO Ke.-ss.n. to midnight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Y. Also home: Mike Renshawe,
Wake Forest; Ken Thompson,
Penn State; and Tom Bowman,
Carnegie Tech.
Mrs. Robert Peter and DR.. Cor
rine Cooper spent the holiday out
of town as did the William Lin
thicums Jr. Mrs. Peter and DR..
Cooper journeyed to Williams
burg, Va, and did sight seeing in
jamestown and Yorktown, Va.
They had their turkey dinner
Thursday in Williamsburg at the
Kings Arms. The young Linthi-
Gums and their daughter, Mary
Somervell, spent the long week
end with Mrs. Linthicum's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1. VIII
son of Lake Mohawk, N. J.
The Inner Wheel of Rockville,
wives of the Rotarians, are hold
ing their annual Christmas tea
December IL at the home of Mrs.
Adolphe Guide on Falls Road
Each guest brings a gift suitable
for a teenager and these in turn
are distributed to needy teenagers
through the County Christmas
Bureau.
The Army-Navy game attracted
several Rockvillians in spite OF
the horrible weather. Soaked to
the skin, but still happy to be
part of the 1O1,0 900 that attended
the game in Philadelphia were
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Crom
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Somer
veil Dawson, whose son, Jay, is
a plebe at West Point; Mr.. anC
Mrs. David Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Guide Jr., and the Misses
Bobbe Belts, Lacy Guide, and But
ton" Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Burnett and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Murphy.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Kindred
journeyed from Charlottesville
Va, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. w. w
Adams, and also to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Jau
nita Adams to Mr.. Marcel Moont
on Thanksgiving day.