davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-12-14

IQrltOn Beuls FQrnCuS
Polo Player,
AT Cdneqorden Sun.
Carlton Beal of Texas, pre-
sently enjoying a vacation
here has honored the Saint
croix Polo Club by playing a
few games with them.
Mr.. Beal is rated at six
goals with the National Polo
Association, has played polo
all over the world, and has
repeatedly been chosen to
play on championship teams.
While here he will captain
the Blue Team, whose other
members a Cedric and
Douglas Nelthropp, who are
rated at two and one goal
respectively.
Playing for the White Team
and matching Mr.. Beal's six
goal rating is Tom Guy, an
equally famous international
Polo Star. Mr.. Guy, who is
now a permanent resident Of
st. Croix, is largely response
bic for the fine polo club
established here.
With Mr.. Guy on the White
team are: Henry Nelthropp,
rated at two goals and BERTHE
Nelthropp who has a rating of
one goal. Toby Schoyer is
referee.
The Whites defeated the
Blues in a thrilling game last
Wednesday 5 to 3. Tomorrow,
weather permitting, there will
be an. excellent game. Hope is
expressed that a large crowd
will turn out to watch the
event which is free to the
public. The game starts at
A o'clock.
Mrs, Beal is accompanying
her husband on his Caribbean
vacation. They are guests at
the Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1957-12-14
Pldns Being Comp.
For Childrens
Day Pdrude


The Small Fry will be out
en- force on the morning of De-
cember 18th. Reports coming
in indicate that the Children's
Parade to be held that morn
ing starting at nine o'clock
will surpass anything of it's
kind seen before and will
prove a worthy rival to the
Adults Grand Parade on
January 1st, according to a re-
lease from the Festival Com
mittee today.
Proud mothers are busy
with the sewing of costumes
ard equally proud fathers are
dedicating their free time to
the building Of colorful floats.
A record number of both
floats and troupes have al
ready registered,
This year for the first time
the Children's Parade will
have a Parade Marshal. In
fact it'll have not just one but
three as Jan Henle and FRITZ
and David Lawaetz three ex-
pert young equestrians are
scheduled to "heat-up" the
event.
It is planned that t h e
troupes and floats will assem-
bic at Fort Christian at 800
am. The route will be up Com
pany Street and down King
Street to the Festival Village.
The Prince and Princess of
the children's Festival will be
crowned at appropriately re-
gal ceremonies to be held in
the Christiansted High School
Auditorium this Friday De
cember 10th at 7:3O pm. Pre-
ceding the coronation the
children of st. Croix under the
auspices of Club'57 will pre-
sent a Christmas Play. A token
admission of Is cents will be
charged.
, 1957-12-14
Carlton Bedl. Fornous
Polo PloYer.
AT Cdnequrden Sun.

Carlton Beal of Texas, pre-
sently enjoying a vacation
here has honored the Saint
Croix Polo Club by playing a
few games with them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Trenholm

Mrs Eva D. Stokes is spending
some time in Bon Air with her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mfr. and
Mrs. F. w. Boatwright. She expects
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, Stokes
and MIR. and Mrs. G. L. Hagen in
Richmond while there.
Mrs Bob Eubank. Of Richmond,
visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Pal
more. Sunday
Mrs. G. B Cosby. Jr.. and family
were guests of her brother, MIR
and Mrs. X. D a bney of Gum
Springs. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family, of Richmond, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. vii.
burn, and her sister. Mrs. Henry
Hatcher. Sunday.
Burnette Jeter. of Ballsviile. visit
ed Mr., and Mrs. D. II. Mcclure
Saturday.
The people in the community
sponsored social at the Carriers
VILE community House Saturday
night with a good crowd. The BOYS
from PoWhatan High School It h e
Jazz band made music which was
extra good.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Jefferson

| l. B Wilson was in Richmond Sun
day afternoon. He brought h !
cousin, Mrs. Fanny Wilson Tardy,
of Casper. Wyo., home with him to
visit his family for two days. Mrs
Tardy is now a retired school
teacher and has been visiting some
time in Virginia With relatives and
friends, She viii return to her home
Sunday
Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Of Wallace.
nv C.. is spending several weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
A. Cosby.
Last week end Bobbie Cosby, son
Of Mfr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cosby.
was home from VPI at Blacksburg.
accompanied by d friend Bill Mar
tin, Of New Bern, n. c.. who is also
a student at VPI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shires. Of Roa-
noke, and Mr. and Mrs. r bert
Shires. Of Richmond. and their two
children, were all guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Johnson. Susan
shires, young miss Of Just two
years. went home to Roanoke With
her grandparents for visit.
Mrs. Jackson Visits
Mrs. W. T Jackson spent last
week in Richmond with MIR and
Mrs, F Aubrey Martin and other
relatives there.
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy attended an
/ executive board meeting in Rich
| mond of the Middle District Associ-
alton W0man'S Missionary Union at
Holloway House. Plans were made
for the group meetings to be held
this spring Lydia Green group will
meet at Old P0whatan church April
10.
Paul Perkins was at home for a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Ameiia News and Social Events
Amelia County Dairymen Gather.
In Richmond For Contention

for Alexandria, where she viii visit
her daughter before returning TO her
home in Scott City. Kan.
Among those from Amelia county
who attended the annual meeting Of
the Richmond Cooperative Milk
Producers association in Richmond
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. R
B. Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. G B Lush.
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Mover, Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey ellis
Mrs. Louis Lyon entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at card
party.
Those who attended the annual
Farmville district conference Of the
Methodist church in Clarksville
Wednesday were Miss Selma Hindle,
Miss Mary Sheppard. Wilbur Boyer
and the Reverend Ray r. jenkins.
The Reverend and Mrs. Richard
Taylor and their family, Of Orange
were guests of his parents Thurs
day.
j. B. Mason was in Richmond
Friday.
Everyone was in fine fettle Sat
urday afternoon at the sight of the
sun which appeared to welcome the
guests at one Of the largest parties
in Amelia this winter Miss Lave
renee Baugham entertained at nine
tables of bridge in the home Of Mrs.
w c. Lester
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Tucker and
three children. of Kenbridge, were
guests of Miss Selma Hindle Sun
day
Guests Of Mrs. Bernard Morris
Sunday were her daughter. Mrs.
Rudy Perez, Mr. Perez and their
son, of Hopewell
Phil S. Wood is progressing nicely
at his home here after suffering a
heart attack.
Mrs. James Courier gave a talk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

ON pruning at the Ameila-Map pie
wood Home Demonstration clu b
meeting Thursday at Mrs. w. Fl.
Ellett's home. Plans were made for
the part the Amelia club would take
in the district meeting, which viii
take place here in early April.
Mrs. Henry Knave and daughter.
Sally. of Midlothian. were guests OF
her father, W S. Wright, Sunday
Charles A Holman. Jr., who is
undergoing treatment at Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond, is get
ting along nicely
Mrs. Thomas Stark, Jr.. has re-
turned from Bon Air, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Roland
Garrett, and family. all of whom
have been i'll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

companied By Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Patterson, and son. Winston. of
Breno. who continued on after a
short visit to other relatives for the
week end at Norfolk,
Reports from California tell us
that Mrs Bessie NJ. Hening, who is
visiting her daughter there, is jus5
dong fine having Q wonderful time.
and enjoying the Sunshine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

week between semesters from the
University Of Virginia
Six friends of this community
dropped in unexpectedly on Satur-
day night al the home Of Mrs J. r.
Chrisley TO bid bon voyage to Mrs.
Oscar Allison. and daughter Susan,
who have been living with the Chris
ley family for several months while
Mr. Allison was overseas in service
Now the time has come when his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Anderson
and children. John il and Patty.
Of Wytheyille. spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs Andersons sister
and brother-in-law, Mfr and Mrs
George o. Hardy. III.
Mrs CLYDE Baldwin, who spent
several days with Miss Selma Hindle
at her Amelia home. left Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

were distributed. and plans present
"a by the committee in charge Of
sale Of lunch at the sale al the home
Of Mr.. and MIS- R Il Allison Sat
urday.
Miss Linda Perkins attended The
week end dances and other actiW-
ties at the University 81 Virginia
Z w Apperson arrived Friday ~
spend several days Nith his daugh-
ten Mrs c N Pitts. He was ac-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
HID Club Plans Lunch

fanny may join him. and they viii
fly over shortly
HID Club Plans Lunch
Jefferson Home Demonstration
club met Thursday at the home Of
the president. Mrs. Edward r Til
man. Mrs. George F. Person prof
ect leader. gave q demonstration on
"Oven Meals which all present
had the privilege Of eating later in
he afternoon The new Year books
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

you'll SEE IT SOON
IN Full COLOR IN "llFE"
see il NOW al ADVANCE
rs sure TO be The
mower sensosion OF 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cathedral Choir ExceIs
In Sowerby Contoto

an energetic last movement based
on the Reading Rota." one OF
the oldest pieces of British music,
normally sung to the words,
"Sumer is icumen in" The first
movement does not adequately
solve the problem of balance be-
tween piano and strings, whether
en- masse or in solo voices. Admit
tedly, the work is not a concerto
so the composer must find an
other means of setting forth his
forces than the double EXPOSE
ton. Possibly another hearing
would make the intent clearer
The rest of the program was
made up of Haydn's serenade,
with its lovely violin melody
soaring over plucked strings,
and two more self-consciouS
works for string orchestra.
Respighi's suite of old Italian
lutte pieces is a tour de force of
orchestration. but the style of
the scoring is closer to the COM
poser's various pieces about
points of interest in Rome than
it is to the musical subject
matter.
The concert closed with
Relationships Serenade for
Strings. Opus 48. This. again. is
a masterpiece Of orchestration.
and includes an ingratiating
waltz, but the rest is pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Count in Catholic Census
Exceeding Expectations

A force of $4,000 Catholic GEN.
sus takers yesterday found the
Washington areas Catholic
population running considerably
ahead Of expectations. a spokes-
man reported last night.
Figures collected so far indi-
cate that there are "many more
Catholic families than we ex-
pected," said Walter F. McArdle
chairman of the Committee on
Religious Activities Of the Arch
diocesan Council Of Catholic
Men. He added that it was toe
soon to arrive at any definite
conclusions. The census covered
the etnire Washington archdio-
cese.
However. he noted that a sur
vey of about $4,000 family dwell
ings in the southern portion OF
Prince Georges County regis
tered about 20 per cent Catho-
lies. This is roughly 10 per cent
more than had been expected
a spokesman for the survey re-
ported.
The area, about 40 per cent OF
the population Of Prince Georges,
counted 10000 Catholic families,
with about Is per cent of the
total families not home yester-
day. The area includes the par
ishes of Mount Calvary, st. Igna-
titus, st. Johns, st. Mary's Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

per Marlboro area. st. Mary's
tPiscataway area). Holy Rosary
st. Anthony's. Holy Family
tMitchellville area), st. Joseph's
Holy Family Hillcrest Heights
area, st. Mary's Nandover Hills
area). st. Margaret's and st
Ambrose.
Total Scars
st. John Baptist De La Sale
Parish, which covers parts of the
Hyattsville and Northeast areas
one Of the largest in the arch.
diocese. reported about 100 more
Catholic families than had pre-.
viously been registered. Msgr
John S. Spence reported the
parish had counted 1906 Catho-
lies. with more expected.
st. Bernadette's in Silver
Spring counted 1852 Catholic
families out of CASA homes
visited in the area. The total in
cludes 1900 more Catholics thar
had previously been registered ir
the parish. Mr.. McArdle noted
The count indicates that the
Catholic population there is
"mushrooming." he declared.
st. Jane Frances de Chantal
in Bethesda counted l,101 Cath
Ollie families, compared with
l.010 counted in the last parish
census one year ago.
The tally. the first overall cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Editors
Of Equal News I reotment

An end to favoritism toward
certain news outlets has been
ordered by Murray Snyder, new
Assistant Defense Secretary for
Public Affairs.
Mr.. Snyder, former assistant
press secretary at the White
House, pledged that the depart
ment will give equal treatment
to all news media.
He made this statement in re-
Spouse to complaints by tn e
Associated Press Managing Ed
itors Association that the De-
tense Department frequently has
given news release "breaks"
to Life Magazine and other pc
riodicals in preference to the wire
services and daily newspapers.
In letter answering favorit-
ism charges by William L. Beale,
jr., chief of the APP Washington
Bureau. Mr.. Snyder wrote:
May I say at the outset that
when a story Of national interest
develops. henceforth the proce-
dure will be to release it to all
media on an equal, across-the-
board basis. l will not tolerate
the playing of fayorites. On the
other hand. / will not discourage
individual initiative.
II have made this policy clear
to Department of Defense and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
IROSSlNl. BRUcKNER
MUSIC TO FEATURE
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night-will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on
Station WMAL-FM, 1918
megacycles.
The program will be:
Gioacchino RoSsini - I'll
'Signor Bruschino": Over
ture. by Toscanini and the
NBC Symphony Orchestra.
Anton Bruckner - SYM
phony No. 8 in D Minor,
Wagner Symphony" by
the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra. Hans Knapperts-
busch conducting.
Tomorrow night: LISTS
"a Faust Symphony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

service information chiefs"
The complaints were based on
investigations by the APP and the
AP editors association. Focal
point was the repeatedly pre-
ferred treatment given Life Mag
azine by the Air Force in cover
ing the recent B-52 round the
world flight.
In a list of specifications,
Frank Eyerly. president of
APME, asserted:
/. Several days before the
takeoff, the Air Force ordered
a color photo taken and dis
patched to Life.
2. When the flight landed, the
Life crew had exclusive use of
a scaffold to take exclusive
photos of the flight general. The
scaffold. moreover, impeded pic
ture-taking by other photog-
raphers.
3. Flight pictures taken by the
B-52 crew members were not
even mentioned to other news
but were cleared by the
Air Force and released exclusive
ly to the magazine.
The Associated Press "pried"
these shots from the Air Force
only after seeing an advance
'make-ready" copy Of the maya
zine. Mr.. Eyerly said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Evensong at Washington Cathedral.
Cathedral Choir OF Men and Boys,
Paul Galloway. conductor ''Forsaken
Bonn 81 man Phi sS s cTsne E sSSs A
mand Harkless: Caiaphas, John Ora
ham: Judas, Robert Day; Peter.
Ronald Freeman: PLATE, John Flynia
Damsel. Richard S. Dirksen; Maid,
Harrison Raper.
Every year at the Washington
Cathedral, Paul Galloway con-
ducts the Men and Boys Choir
in the cantata "Forsaken of
Man." a major work by the
respected American composer.
Leo Sowerby. 1t is music for
which Mr.. Galloway has high
regard. Furthermore. its repu-
tation and acceptance is by no
means confined to Washington.
since it has become, in the II
years since it was published,
almost a church standard"
with performances in cities all
over the country.
1t is questionable whether as
a work OF art it is worth all this
reverence and Sober-sided adula-
ton. The text. the story of the
passion, is dull authorization
of scripture with the usual
lachrymose wailing and self
abasement that have been GUS
tomary since the two proto-
typical paSsion-textS of Bach
though it must be admitted that
Edward Borgers does somewhat
better for Sowerby than Bach's
script-writers did for him.
AS for the music, all of its at
tributes, it seems to me, are
negative. It is not unsuitable,
not awkward, not amateurish;
in short, not bad. But it lacks
any but the most conventional
description of, or commentary
on, the dramatic subject. Its
continual plodding understate-
ment does not suggest controlled
power, but rather timidity. Mr..
Sowerby lacks the nerve either
to speak out and risk a memoir
able motive or progression, or
to stop writing altogether. The
piece lacks character.
1t is capable music, neverthe-
less. and is not without its mo-
ments of charm. as Let her
alone: against the day of my
burying hath she kept this" and
"Hour of fate, hour of doom"
The performance was excel
lent. The choir sang with its
customary feeling and range OF
tone-color, and the many SOLO
lists all were well qualified for
their thankless task. Particular
mention should be made of Dom
Crane as Jesus, and Armand
HAIRLESS as the Evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Isus taken IN the archdiocese,
win not be completed until late
this week or early next week. Mr..
McArdle said. It viii take con-
siderable time to call back at the
many homes where no one was
home yesterday. he declared.
Public Cooperative
1.-THE public was most Coop
ierative," Mr.. McArdle said. The
census takers appreciated the
understanding of the non-Catho-
lies during the count taking, he
declared.
The survey covers the District
Iof Columbia and Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Calvert, Charles
and st. Marys Counties in Mary
land.
william Schrider, who super
Ivised the census in the 20 Dis
Itrict parishes west of North and
South Capital streets. said it
would be several days before
totals would be announced.
Harvey Miller, who supervised
the count in the Northeast and
Southeast areas of the District,
said 5000 men collected figures
in 10 parishes.
The census vas taken to help
plan school construction, other
educational programs and parish
activities. The Most Rev. Patrick
"A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
Itngton, had noted that "only by
contracting everyone can we be
sure that we have reached all the
Catholics Of our flock and full
filled our pastoral obligation to
Them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Bruss Ensemble Gives
Lustrous Performance
By IRVING LOWENS

Washington Brass Ensemble Donald
McComas Manuel Araujo trumpetS'
Keig Garvin, trombone; Robert BID
tuba. Gilbert Mitchell. conductor.
Lutheran Church OF the Reformation.
Program: Canzona pei. sonare No, 4.
bande and Carbon. Con2erin: Cam
zona per sNnsre No GahTieai
Chorale Fantasy on Christ Lay in
the Bonds OF Death" Dahl
The Washington Brass En-
semble under the capable direc-
ton Of Gilbert Mitchell was
heard last night at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation in a
program of old and new works
selected from the neglected rep
ertoire of music for this Won
derful combination.
The brevity Of the program
was just about the only flaw that
this reviewer could find in it.
The music chosen was of the
highest quality, and the pnr:or-
nance Of it was beautifully live
and lustrous
The lovely canzone for brass
instruments by the great 10th
century Venetian composer Gio-
vanni Gabriel are comparatively
we'll known to fanciers Of music
for brass, but the beautiful little
piece by J. G. c. Storl, one of his
younger contemporaries. was a
delightful surprise.
A modern novelty was an i'm
pressive Overwhelmingly on the
hymn tune Christ lag in Todes-
banden" by the California COM
poser Ingolf Dahl. Despite the
use OF strongly dissonant pat
terms, Mr.. Dahls work was easy
to hear. and we'll worth hearing.
I was again impressed, as l
have been every time l hear a
brass ensemble during a church
service. by the striking way in
which this music makes itself at
home in a house of worship and
lends a touch of splendor and JOY
to it's surroundings. 1t would be a
welcome thing if there should be
a real renaissance of this glori-
Gus music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Tchaikovsky: hopeless soaring of
a small soul in the elegie, and
historical rhetoric in the fast
movements.
The orchestra played we'll,
with the outnumbered violas and
cellos being especially effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Lenten Supper

DR.. Theodore H. Palmquist,
pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church, will speak at the 6 pm.
lenten supper Thursday in the
Central Branch YMCA, 1886 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Richard Bales again demon
strated his ability to present an
interesting progam of live music,
old and new, at the National
Gallery OF Art last evening. This
time. the music was for string or
chestra, featuring the piano in
one work.
Margaret Tolson played the
solo part in David HolSen's
Music for Piano and Strings"
with her usual controlled and
exquisite musicianship. The work
itself has two fine movements:
the slow movement, which is a
poised and spacious reverie, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
National Gallery Offers
Interesting Program
NJ xuENOCH MApCpAvr

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales conductor Soloist. Margaret
Tolson. piano. Program. Serenade
from String Quartet. Op 3. No 5.
Haydn. Suite No. 3. "Oid Airs and
Dances for the Lutte Respighi: music
for Piano and Strings, Holden; Scre-
made In c. Opus AZ. TchaikoYskV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Evensong at WASHINGTON Cathedral.
Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys.
Paul Galloway. conductor, Forsaken
OF Man" Leo Sowerby. Soloists: Jesus,
Dom Philip Crane; EVANGELIST. Ar
mand Harkiess: Caiaphas, John Ora
ham: Judas, Robert Day; Peter.
Ronald Freeman: PLATE, John Flynns
Damsel. Richard s. Dirksen; Maid,
Harrisor Ranpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
William r. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
9ll Craiiot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CIIANCERY.
DORIS RUTLEDGE Plaintiff.
VS.. WARREN RUTLEDGE, De-
PENDANT.