davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

The Buddy De Franco walters" than
on the Up titled Broadway Showcase
First features Buddy and hve others.
While second features fun band
,SorgTan MON-l0s5 and Verve NOV
3033
Nat COle--Nat revives the nne oldje
Ballerlna, and pairs e with the
tasteful You Are Ny First Love"
Jeri Southern-Jeri's provocative
S!neins style graceS a new LIP Of l2
songs. all well chosen 10 accentuate
ntr way With a torch song Smoke
Good g Ne No More, nv ship
u Remember. You Someone TO
Watch over Me" and Can / Foreet
You are Just few OF the gems
tDecea DL-s3p4l
Jam Session on Bourbon Stre,t'
volume III the Dixielsnc Festival
LIS featuring the Bourbon Street
Ah-StaT DiXieianders. unfortunately
there's too much crowd noise and not
eonugh good Dixie sounds Includes
eight others (vik LX-i0Ss '' anu
The Art of Earn Piano"-A ton
nrotch LIP Of four famous pianists: Earl
Zines; Art .Tatum. James P johnson
snd Joe sullivan Three numbers are
done BY each Tatums sides are from
ia3d ohnsou from 1929 Hines
from lH2S and 1892 and Suljivsns
from lha. There's a barrel OF notes
hsTe toiE, the }azz piano collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TURNTABLE TALK
Schumonn Centenary
Given Short Shrift

Carnival" and the c major
fantasia, as performed by Rob.
ert Casadesus. The playing
has Casadesus' usual techni-
cal brilliance, although at times
1t seems rather heavy-handed
and hard-surfaced.
Two less frequently heard
piano cycles, the "Fantasie-
stuecke" and "Waldscenen,"
are offered on a London disc.
The playing is by the young
artist Friedrich Gulda. It is
technically capable, although
one wonders whether it rep
resents the ultimate in inter-
pretiye imagination. The
"Waldscenen" is the first to
become available, for whatever
that is worth-another evil
dence of the current low estate
of Schumann, who at least
theoretically still ranks as one
of the creative giants of the
keyboard.
There is as much irony rep
resented in the only recent
vocal Schumann efforts at
I. hand. One is a single side of
songs in a newly issued Lon
don collection by Kristen Flag
stad, the other half Of which
Is devoted to Schubert. A
second disc, also from London,
assemblies various selections
sung by Kathleen Terrier, the
extremely talented English
contralto who died prema-
turely in 1853. Among these,
Schumann's contributions are
"Widmung" and "Volkslied-
schen."
Unexpectedly, ! have never
thought of Fagstad as the
ideal lieder singer and in the
new collection - actually re-
corded quite recently = her
voice is not invariably at what
has been its customary best.
But its sheer physical beauty
during the greater span Of the
disc is, to me, virtue enough
to outweigh far more deficien-
cies than these. The Terrier
record. which also embraces
some Schubert. Handel, Men,
delssohn and Gluck, is a suit
able memorial.
1t seems a sad commentary
that the only two new vocal
offerings mentioned in a COM
memorative roundup should
rely on a singer near retire
ment and another already
dead.
Last year produced a re-
spectacle "Liederkreis" by
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau,
GieSeking performance of the
"Kinderscenen' cycle and the
piano concerto, the Toscanini
issue of the third symphony
and few other assorted piano
and orchestral records. 1t was
hardly much of an observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

..Nights Of splendor" and "Torna a
tCapitol T-7I4l
D'ArteEa--An excellent Up Of music
OF many moods. yet OF romantic per-
suaSion. DArtegas orchestra displays
warmth and understanding OF the
music, they perform. bringing forth
the charm and mood OF each piece.
hcfsh's me ngmPs5S are
"Stradlvari Champagne. Dream Con-
silelIo" and Balboa Barcarolle"
Jerri Adams-Ths singer gains
stature with her new LIP Selecting q
dozen nne standards, she iniectS
her own smooth. modern iazz styling
e Me Owe Me The Simple ll;e,.,
Gone with the wind" "Imasinaiion,,
and Love You Madly. fColumbia
Tony Martini fabulous LIP by
Tony, actually recorded during one
Of his evenings at the famous Copaca-
bana It's a wonderful set, show
casing the singers great vocal ability
Among the ten tunes, most notable are
Begin he Beguine.' "Arriyederci
Roma Autumn Leaves g September
SONG. " Manhattan and the spec ialty
Dinah Washington Dinahs her
usual self IN fine rendltions Of Il
Know" and You Let NV Love Grow
Cold Mercury 1iOi3Xl5l
Buddy DE FrancO-Buddy's clarinet
styling shows his fine technique. but
at the same time lacks warmth rs
more noticeable on the Up titled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE


The observance of Robert
Schumann's centennial has
certainly been anything but
lavish. on records or of. The
anniversary of his death last
July 20 passed with hardly a
murmur.
One might have expected
the centenary to stir some
show Of enterprise on the part
Of record-makers. What an
opportunity is offered, for in
stance, by that remarkable
concerto wrich he wrote for
four horns! Nobody grabbed
1t, though.
A few commemorative"
discs have finally come along.
Angel has used the Israel
Philharmonic to record the
four symphonies, along with
the Manfred" overture and
the symphonic torso known as
the overture, scherzo and
finale. Paul Kletzki is the con-
ductor, and there are three
discs involved.
The Israeli orchestra plays
respectfully. Schumann SYM
phonieS aren't easy to put
across. and Kletzki seems in
tent on putting plenty of en-
ergy into the task. He has
some formidable competition,
however. The last three SYM
phonies have all been recorded
by the Vienna Philharmonic
under the veteran Carl Schu-
RIGHT, and in the cases of
Manfred" and the third SYM
phony there are versions led
by ToScanini. Sell and Nitro
polous also have made stabs
in the field.
The Kletzki forces, for all
their determination. haven't
quite the polish Of these COM
petitors. Among the various
pieces. the relatively unfamiliar
overture. scherZo and finale,
coupled with the second SYM
phony. comes over well, how
ever. and it will repay investi-
cation.
A more decidedly rewarding
effort by Angel involves the
talents of Pierre Fournier, Sir
Malcolm Sargent and the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. This is
the familiar cello concerto, one
OF the few standbys of the cello
repertoire. The performance
is splendid, and the recorded
sound is also f1rst-class.
The paucity of the centen-
NAL observance is illustrated,
though. by the fact that Tchai-
kovsky's Variations on a Ro-
coco Theme" is the companion
piece. 1t makes agreeable
listening land makes the rec
ord an exact match for a COM
peting London disc featuring
Gendron and Ansermet), but
1t doesn't serve Schumann.
Columbia has issued a COM
memorative disc coupling two
major piano works, the familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TOPS IN POPS
Composer Of Many Hits
Writes Rock-ond-RoI|

Patti Page on Mercury and
Eileen Rodgers on Columbia.
$50
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Coral to issue SOUND track
LIP Of U-I's "Tammy." /.
Barney Kissel. leading jazz
guitarist. will provide musical
accompaniment for Mamie
Van Doren's calypso production
number. Go Go Calypso, in
Warmers "Untamed Youth"
The number will be waxed for
the Prep label. the new forth
coming subsidiary disc firm Of
Capitol. Art Mooney sliced
four sides for MGM last week.
COLLECTORS CORNER
Musician and critic Leonard
Feather has written an En-
cyclopedia of Jazz" and to tie
in with it has done an En-
cyclopedia Of Jazz on Records"
for Decca. It's a great set
for collectors of jazz. as it con-
tains four LIPS of music from
the EOS to through the sos.
Liner notes on the jacket OF
each disc are fine and the
choice of material in most
cases is excellent. All the
great names of Jazz are in
cluded. with such historical
numbers as Jelly Roll Morton's
King Porter Stomp" Dorsey
Brothers st. Louis Blues"
Chick Webbs Sing Me a
Swing Song" Kenton's Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
JUST RELEASED

Abbey Lineoin--NeWromer has
me Up Showeasins her vocal talents
She sings the lyrics with meaning and
unoerstanding. and imparts an almost
laZz-iike quality to her numbers
Choice OF material is excellent for
smons he dozen tunes she has Sc
lecied such items as Love Walked
IN Take Me in Your Arms"
s soe Is l., oye: aWopld ] Love Yoa'
Eastman r oe hester Pops" Orehss.
ira Prrihc LIP BY the Eastman
Rochester Rochester POPS Orchestra; con
Quoted by Frederick Fennell The
entire LIP is the music Of LEROY An.
GerS0n, and rs been given vitality and
warmth va this superb HIN recording.
FRS side Includes Sleigh. Ride
n. : ,FoTsot,sn Dreams, seEsnsa "A
and BuplerS Holiday Second side
features Anderson's brilliant and am
Sinioqs SoFk Irish Suite" (Mercury
The Ga,lords- Vocal group has two
nne calSOso numbers in Open the
LETTER ana The Dum-De-Dum Song"
mercury 7l05lx451
John Raitt--A slick LIP BY this
iahulnus SINGER as he does music o.
the Mediterranean countries He sings
them all with warmth, senSitiyity and
veFve, conveying their romantic mean
Ing IN al Granada" LADY OF
Spain Tango IN D." "MalaguenA
'Serensde IN the Night" "Msttinata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TOMORROW

FREDERICK sEwELL. violin: ThslmA
Stein. piano. Phillips Gallery, $50
Z Fat, Opus T.. No. 3. Beethoven
Sonata in 3 nat i94h. Piston; Sonata
~ z fat OPUS ! 2. Strauss
JEFFRIES, contralto. VILLA
Semplr, plano Baich Memorial Hall.
10 m. Tu mancavi a tormentarmt
Cesti; Ola II sole, dal Gange, scsrlattl;
Caro- laccio dolce nod0. Gasparini
Sc amor n annoda Il piede. Stradella
Q del mic smato hen. Donaudy
SpirAte pur, spirate Donaudv Che fai
u luna7 Velluci: Portemi Via, Trim
dell. Bruxelles, PoldowSkl CorteRe,
Poldowski. En- Sou.dine Faure Les
Papillons. Chausson Time. Olmstead;
We Sing 10 Him Purcell The Dav Is
No More Carpenter The Valley,
Swanson Dlrse for the Nameless, Nor :
don Non piu resta, RoSsinl
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
STRIEG ORCHESTRA. Emerson
Movers conductor Soloists Virginia
Harpham, violin CenevieVe Fritter.
violin RosamOnd Davis. clarinet:
GeoIke Fortune. baritone Barker Hall
YWCA, $50 D m Concerto IN y minor
for two yiOllns Bach. Symphonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Many Groups Assisting
Revival of Opera Here

knew her voice was too light
for the part.
Even though Strauss offered
to rewrite the vocal line to suit
her style. Farrar refused, say
ing that as a young singer she
could afford to do nothing
that would distract the audi
ence from her voice.
Three to Be Selected
The Opera Society has not
yet made its final decision
about its repertoire for next
season. 1t is considering more
than two dozen operas from
which three will be selected.
Operas which require a very
large orchestra, such as
"Otello." "Fosca," "Pelleas ct
Melisande," and Beatrice ct
Benedict" it is putting aside
with considerable regret, for it
seems that the Capitol is the
only theater in town with a
pit large enough to accommo-
date the required orchestra,
and while the budget could
perhaps stands the $4,000
necessary to persuade the
Capitol to stop showing movies
for a single evening, there are
also three or four days of stage
rehearsal for each opera to be
considered. The Metropolitan
is a repertory company when
1t is on tour and rehearsals
are not required.
However, the Opera Society
is not too disheartened by lack
of a pit. since for every opera
that requires a big orchestra
there are two just as good for
a smaller ensemble. An ideal
Mozart estra can be
squeezed in and around the
Lisner pit. and Beethoven's
"Fidelio,' which will probably
be in next seasons series, re-
quires only six more players.
The other two operas which
will be given If present plans
materialize, are Mozart's lie
Nozze di Figaro" and Strauss
"Ariadne auf Naxos."
''Fierabras" Deferred
A curious oversight has
robbed the Washington opera
lover Of an unheard and almost
unknown masterpiece-at least
for another year. "Fierabras,"
the last and in many respects
the greatest of the operas of
Franz Schubert. was approved
by the Opera Society in prin-
ciple for performance next sea-
son. 1t was discovered. however,
that orchestral parts and a
vocal score of this magnifi-
cent work have never been
published-they are not out
Of. because they never were
in. print. The task Of pre-
pairing scores for chorus and
soloistS. and parts for the or
chestra has not killed the en-
thusiasm Of the Opera So
ciety. but it has made a short
delay. if not necessary. at least
expedient. The full score is
AIS pages long. That. as some
one remarked, is a lot of notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Scherzo for clarinet and strinSs. Jen-
gins; Vier ernste Gesange, Brahms.
EumAnian Folk Dances Bartok
ROUNDS Tor String Orchestra. Diamond
Allegro moderate, from Octet. Opus 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

bler's Blues" and Miller's
Moonlight Bay" being among
the musical gems. (Decca
DXF-140.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THURSDAY

BUDAPEST firing QUARTET. JoSept
Roisman and Alexander Schneider
Eiolins. ROris kroyt viola. Mischa
s3O pm. Quartet In q Opus IA
No ! HAYDN, Quartet No 3. Opus -
Hindemiih; Quartet In 3 fiat. Opui
l3n Beethoven
EVELYN SWARTHoUT. piano Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Howard Uni
yersitR. $50 m -Four Duets. Bach
Variations Serieuses. Opus "a Men.
delssohn Sonata in A Opus IOl
Beethoven; Etndes, Debussy. Sonata
Critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FRIDAY

friday MORNING MUSIC CLUB Viz.
ginia Harpnam. yiOhn DOROTHY Ar.
tsnd. piano Ruth BeTEauist. piano
Lola Faust. soprano, Paul HiRInboth.
am, piano. Cosmos Club Assembly
Hall ! 80 q m Soneta No /. Opn,
rs IN @. Brahms Polonaise in nai
minor Chopin Waltz IN D fat,
Chopin: Ballade In A fiat Chopin
Der 'eutrreiter, Wolf AnakreOn'
Grab. Wolf Elhnlied. Wolf; Die Nacht
Wolf Mathematician, Wolf
STRING QUARTET Library
OF ConkreSs $40 PIN Repeatinl
Thufsda evenings program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
s-The Big Poyoff., Quiz.

9-The Big Poyoff., Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Eddie ccntor Theoter.
"AIwoys the Butler" Basil Roth
bone.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-life With Elizabeth.
7-Brishter Day. Scroll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Seventy-siX million persons
worked during all or part Of 1856,
census bureau reported, a gain of
seven million since 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Competition May Be
Sitter Next Year
For Egg Producers

A period Of low egg production
and high egg prices is often fol-
lowed by just the reverse situation
high production and low prices.
We are now in one Of the low pro-
duction-aigh price period4, but
layer numbers are on the upward
trend.
This could mean heavy output
Of pullet chicks in the spring Of
1858, followed by drop in egg
prices next fall and early in 1859.
Wade II. Rice, University of
Maryland extension poultryman,
says a few well laid plans can help
producers meet the impact of low
egg market in late 1858, if it should
come.
He says the place to start is to
get the right stock for egg produc-
ton "The business hen for egg pro-
duction today is definitely spe-
cialized egg machine" he says. "The
sooner some folks forget about the
meat value OF layers and concon-
trate on getting the most eggs at
the loweet cost pcr dozen, the more
profit their records will show. High
~ efficient broiler operations are
no competition for an egg produc-
ing flock owner to challenge, unless
he's looking for a licking. His field
is eggs, end the day Of profitable
egg production and profitable meat
from the same bird is a thing of
the past
Rice says the egg producer doing
good job Of management should
shoot for an average of 225 to $50
eggs per bird per year To get this
means vaccination against common
diseases such as Newcastle bron-
chitis and box, use of a good high
calorie feed, using lights to give a
14-hour day ard culling regularly
but not rigidly.
He points out that today's birds
don't have to be culled so closely as
flocks Of some years ago. If a good
strain is not producing well over 50
percent, the trouble is probably
something besides the culling pro-
gram. It's almost a sure bet their
owner hes slipped up on disease
control or the flock is the victim Of
mismanagement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Tax Increase

Continued from Page One)
divisions since the state already
makes substantial" contributions
to their base pay.
McKeldin said it was quite prob
able that his budget message to
the 1858 General Assembly will
cite the need for certain tax rate
increases or certain new taxes
other than those which would be
imposed by the Assembly's over
riding of my veto"
The school teacher pay raise bill
adopted last April provided for
l0i2 million dollars in increases
for teachers with the money to be
raised through "A statewide to-
bacco tax. McKeldin noted that
since he vetoed it many counties
had gone ahead and voted raises
for teachers on their own.
He said whatever tax proposals
he makes with the budget which is
to go into effect next July will
be equitable in nature designed
for distribution over the entire
populace and not to burden any
one segment of our economy"
Responsible sources have esti-
mated that the State will have to
find $20000,000 or more in new
revenues to meet the rising cost
of government and provide virtual
ly unavoidable increases in serv-
ices.
The sales and income taxes, in
addition to being the heaviest pro-
ducers of State general funds, also
have the most far reaching appli-
cation. Other major sources of
State funds such as property and
motor vehicle taxes, are devoted
in large measure to specified pur-
poses.
In enlarging on the additional
request by the state department
of education, other than the So
225,00O that was mandatory he eX-
planned that more than S1,8OOOOO
was required for teacher retire
ment, nearly S666,OOO for new funds
for teacher colleges and S237OO0
for state-aided educational insti-
tutions.
Following the dinner about 100
couples attended the dance in the
National Guard armory. Music was
furnished by Richard Lewis and
his orchestra. Arrangements for the
Ladies' Night were in charge of R.
Thomas Thayer, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Horse Shoe Run

Mrs. Cecil Evans, who was a pa
tient in the PhiIippi hospital has
returned to her home and is con
valescing.
The Young Adult Sunday School
class held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shahan, Thursday
night
Mr.. and Mrs George Lantz, of
Aurora, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Loren Lantz and
girls.
The Farmers Wildlife club will
sponsor a Turkey Shoot, Satur-
day, November 80, beginning at
1890 p m, to be held at the Wild
life Club Park in Horse Shoe Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Evans, Lar
ry and Stanley, and Jim Snyder
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Snyder
of Reisterstown, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Evans and
Sue Ann Brick, OF Davis, and MI.
and Mrs. Lester Whitehair and son
visited Mr. and Mrs Carl White
hair, Sunday.
Ralph Schmidt, student at Poto-
mac State college, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Nina
Schmidt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer were
shopping in Frostburg and Cum
berland on Wednesday and visited
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Friend, of
Cresaptown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Crobie visited MIR. and Mrs. James
Smith and family. of Clarion, Pa.
and Stewart McCrobie. who is still
a patient in a veterans hospital in
Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs Harland Beachy
and three children were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff
Monday afternoon guests of Mrs
John Bishoff were Mrs. Glen Fra
zee, Mrs. Wilbur Hutzel and son,
Ida Frazee and Mrs. Okey Huff.
Mrs. John Bishoff and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Huff were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Steven Dewitt, of Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Dewitt and
Nancy were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
were Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs w. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr. In the
afternoon they all visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle
and family visited her mother, Mrs.
Layman, of Keyser, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Puffen-
berger, Springs, are the parents Of
daughter born Saturday morn
| ing. November % Mrs. Puffen-
berger was the former Olive Bren-
neman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman.
Rev. Charles Walls preached at
Glades Mennonite church, Sunday
morning. and was a dinner guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Brenneman In the afternoon they
visited in the Simon Opel home
and were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf.
Rev and Mrs. Roy Glass and
family of Altoona, attended church
services at Glades Sunday, and
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Brenneman, at Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Glotfelty
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and Annette
Klotz visited Mrs Stewart Stahl
near Grantsville, Friday evening.
Mrs. Stahl is recovering satisfac-
torily from a major operation in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Miriam Brenneman is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs
Puffenberger and family.
Mrs Bernard Mazer. daughter
Susan Mrs. Donald Hershberger
and Ellen, were in Oakland, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Opel and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stevens last Sun
day The Stevens family recently
moved to a home north of Oakland
Women of the Lutheran church
at Bittinger held devotions and a
hymn sing at nursing home in
Oakland, Sunday afternoon Their
project of gown making was com
pleted and delivered to the home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket,
Denny and Sheila, spent Friday
night and Saturday visiting friends
at Hancock.
Rev and Mrs. l. K. MetZler at
tended church at Casselman, Sun
day morning, where Rev. MetZler
preached. They were dinner guests
at the Edna Byler home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowser,
Hazel and Henry, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Younkin and
daughters, at Grantsville, Sunday
and helped Walter celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Mrs Priscilla Bethel spent the
weekend with Mrs. Leah Bethel