davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Takes Part With Navy
In NATO ManeuverS

Clarence E. Greiner, fire control
technician second class, USN, SON oi
Mrs. Rudell Kempf of 127 North Lawn
avenue, recently took part in North
Atlantic Treaty Organization exer.
cises in European waters. He is serv.
ing aboard the attack transport USs
Fremont.
More than 200 vessels with attached
air support, from NATO countries
took part in the operations, marking
the first time since 1853 that forces
under NATO have been engaged in
large-scale combined fleet maneu-
vers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
the home of eonard Theis

the home of Leonard Theis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kimmel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F'rick and Mrs. A. L. Bassitt of La
fayette had Sunday dinner at the Carl
Kimmel home in honor of the BIRTH
days of Kathy Raymond and Carl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sundays Star Following supple
mentary information toay programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
II am. WRC (4)-Sunday Playhouse: Racket Man."
half holur film. The film originally scheduled has been
celed.
1900, WRC (4)-"Other Two Billion"
1890, WTTG (5)-Western Adventure: Gun Smoke"
The film originally scheduled has been Cancelled
100. WTTG (5l-Sunday Movies: The movies will begin
a half hour earlier than scheduled
100, WRC A)-Luthern Program Replaces Halls Of
Ivy.
1880. wRC U-The Catholic Hour. instead Of From
tiers of Faith.
200. wRC t4)-Hals of Ivy will be at this time in
stead of "Other Two Billion"
$3.50, WTTG (5-Georgetown University Forum.
400, WTTG (5)-Port that Built City.
$50, WTTG (5)-To be announced
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Press Conference Senator Paul Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois.
$3.50. WMAL (O-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal.
900, WTTG (5)-Best of the Week: San Quentin"
with Raymond Burr and Lawrence Tierney. The film orig
inally scheduled has been Cancelled.
10:30 WRC (D-Golden Playhouse: ITO Whom 1t May
Concern" with David Niven.
11:15 WRC a. Armchair Theater: "Pimpehnel Smith,"
with Leslie Howard The film originally scheduled has been
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

certain authorship is on the
back.
There are plenty of new
recordings OF standard works.
The Requiem is sung by four
outstanding soloists, Wilma
Lipp, Elisabeth Hoengen, MUIR
ray Dickie and Ludwig Weber,
and the chorus of the Vienna
New Friends of Music under
Jascha Horenstein on Vox.
Only so players and 40 singers
are used. giving a texture less
rich than the recent Walter
Columbia issue. There is
greater clarity, however. The
album contains excellent notes
by H. c. Robbins Landon.
Two Sopranos Perform
An attractive batch of IA
miliar arias and the motel
"Exsultate. Jubilate" are sung
by Hide Gueden on London.
A Ducretet-Thomson collec-
ton. by the soprano Teresa
Stich-Randall, ran into diff
Guilty. The two sides are iden-
tical and a group of listed
numbers was omitted. Pre-
sumably the accident will be
repaired.
The clarinet concerto is
suavely performed by Bernard
Walton and the Philharmonic
Orchestra, under Herbert Won
Karajan, for Angel. A partic-
ularly misunderstanding per-
Torrance of the E fiat SYM
phony mo. 39) is on the back.
There are also excellent new
performances of the sympho-
MES No. 40 and Al under Sell
Columbia, and the Haffner
with Schubert's "Unfinished0
under Schuricht with the
Vienna Philharmonic Lon-
dom. Acceptable versions of
the Linz" and Prague" SYM
phonies are turned in on Epic
by the Vienna Symphony under
Willem van Otterloo.
A coupling of Nos. 40 and Al
under Herman Scherchen on
Ducretet-T Thomson is unsuc-
cessful. The playing and sound
are oddly coarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

| PABLO cASALs MUSIC FESTIVAL
West Indies Travel now booking. res.
ervatiOns for this festival, san Juan.
Puerto Rico. April @@ thru May =,
re orchestra and chamber music
concerts conducted BY Pablo CasAls
with natisnaily known artists.
WEST INDIES TRAVEL SERVICE
1908 Penna. Ave. NV. ST. 3-1S6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

What might the Mozart BIZ
centenary have produced if it
could have claimed the services
of some Of the great talents
of the past?
Some tantalizing hints along
this line are found in a new
three-record album entitled
Homage to Mozart" the con-
tents of which come from RCA
Victor's vaults. Twenty-Five
recordings. extending from a
1907 La CT darem la mano" by
Malta Battistini and Emilia
Corsi to two piano-sonata
movements played by Wilhelm
Backhaus in l948. are in
cluded.
Some cherishable samples Of
mastery are displayed. At the
top of the list, in one hearers
opinion, belong Artur
Schnabel's performance in the
K. 478 quartet and Bruno
Walters as Soloist in the
D minor concerto, along with
several among a dozen-odd
vocal selections. The sew
eral include the famous III milo
tesoro" of Mccormack. num-
bers by Lehman. Destinn,
Kurz, Hempel, Bori. and the
Laudate Dominum of the beau
tiful, and otherwise unavail-
able, c major vesper sung by
the ittle-known Dutch So
prano, Ursula van Diemen.
Some Anti-Climaxes
The middle disc of the three
is anti-climactic. 1t offers
various outdated instrumental
performances. four Of them by
artists Oandowska. Menuhin.
Backhaus and Edwin Fischer)
still in q position to duplicate
their feats in higher fidelity.
The old masters Of the K. ATT
horn concerto which Victor
used (the soloist is Aubrey
Brain, father Of the currently
active Dennis) were married by
scratches. Couldn't better
originals have been found?
And the Menuhin and Back
haus offerings comprise mere
segments of sonatas.
Victor's homage is a well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

11::00 am, WMAL - Life Is
Worth Living: Bishop Fulton
Sheen presents another dra-
matte narrative about famous
and little-known people.
11:35, WRC-New World: A dis
cussion program in co-opera-
ton with the University Of
Chicago.
1900, WARL-Country Hoe
down: Special country music
show, featuring Faron Young.
2:30, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Con-
ductor Leonard Bernstein will
perform as piano soloist in
Ravel's Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra in G.
3:I5, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: The Leg
end Of Sleepy Hollow" An
adaptation of Washington
Irving's classic story Of
the school teacher, Ichabod
CRANE.
4:O5, WTOP-CBS Radio Work
shop: Sophie Tucker will
make her debut in a serious
dramatic role in mo Time
for HeartacheS."
600. WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Brahms,
Symphony No. 2 in D; Men
delssohn, Symphony No. 3 in
A; Kodaly, Peacock Varia-
tions: Dvorak, Symphony No.
2 in D; Bizet, L'Arlesienne
Suites / and 2.
1900, WRC-Monitor: THE Ted
Husing Story" with Dave
Garroway as communication.
1880, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks
Eve Arden as Our Miss
Brooks" opens a campaign
for better classroom condi-
tons. using arguments Of
logic and humor.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Gunnar Johansen,
pianist; commentary by Rich
ard Bales. Liszt, Variation
on a Basso Estimate by
Bach; Schubert. Sonata in A..
OPP. 100; Schoenberg, Sechs
Kleine Stuacke. OPP. 10.
500, WOL-Good Music Time !:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Bach,
Trio Sonata No. /.
$3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VAR
iations, Opus SO: Royal Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Sir
Thomas Beecham.
9:05, WTOP-Meet Your New
Senators: The newly elected
Senators Of the 85th Con-
gresS, their wives and fam
lilies, will be introduced to
the Nation. Walter Cronkite
acts as anchor man.
1900 WMAL-FM Requie m
Opus 5 (Berlioz. Chorus and
orchestra Of Rochester Ora
torio Society. Theodore Hol-
lenbach, Cond.; Ray DeVoll,
tenor.
1905, WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra Eugene Ormandy
conducts the orchestra in
Relationships Overture Fan
tasy. Hamlet" and Harl
McDonald's Symphony No. 3
for soprano, chorus and or
chestra. "A Tragic Cycle"
Soprano Emelina DeVita is
soloist in the Mcdonald COM
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Shortly after President Eli
senhower took Office, Howard
Mitchell called on him at the
White House to invite him and
Mrs. Eisenhower to the SYM
phony. The President was very
affable and took the oppor-
tunity to orient himself in his
new home town.
Where are the concerts
held?" he asked. Constitution
Hail." "Oh. yes, Just out back
here. When do they, begin?
Eight-thirty? And when are
they over? About half-past
zen? Good. we'll be there"
DR.. Mitchell asked the Pres
ident what music he would like
to hear. Mr.. Eisenhower said
that he wouldn't suggest any
particular piece, but that he
was partial to bass singers. DR..
Mitchell considered the mat
ter at once. Bass singers sug-
gest Russian opera; Russian
opera suggests Boris Goudo-
nov." and Boris Goudonov"
suggests Jerome Hines. It was
arranged. The President was
in the audience, and told the
conductor afterwards he en-
joyed himself greatly. It seems
unlikely that these two most
eminent non professional
golfers did not also exchange
some stories Of the links, but
If so, none has survived.
Mr.. Eisenhower returns to
the National Symphony and
Constitution Hall this week in
the role Of co-artist. The
prayer he composed shortly
after returning from church
January 20, 1858, and which
he quoted during his inaugu-
ration the same day, has been
set to music by M. Robert
Rogers, long the head of
WGMS, and now the execu-
tive director of the Committee
of Arts, Sciences and Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Rogers himself records
the genesis Of the work. which
is scored for orchestra and
chorus. II was among the few
thousand privileged to be in
front Of the Capitol steps on
January 20, 1883" he writes
modestly, when Dwight D.
Eisenhower took the oath Of
Office for his first term as
President of the United States.
AS an Eisenhower supporter,
I possibly had greater than
average receptivity to his in
augural remarks. found my
SELF especially moved by the
prayer with which he opened
his speech. In the early sum-
mer of 1856 I came across the
prayer reprinted in Robert j.
Donovan's excellent account Of
the Eisenhower administra-
ton. Once again I was struck
by the eloquence and power Of
the words. and this time I
noted that they were instinc-
lively cast in musical cadence"
Mr.. Rogers. who has had at
least one other work performed
by the National Symphony,
set to work on the Eisenhower
prayer, and in five days had
the piece essentially finished"
He credits DR.. Mitchell with
several important suggestions
In the final revision of the
work. At the premiere, the
Howard University chorus will
sing.
Mr.. Eisenhower will hear
not only his own embellished
prayer, but also Artur Rubin
stein. What he thinks of
pianists is not known, but the
touch of nature that makes
the whole world kin seems to
be delight in the playing of
this famous artist. The con-
certo will be Beethoven's &
major.
The symphony's pair of
concerts will be split in two
this week. with different
programs on Tuesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

TODAY
ODER. baritone; Richard Weilenmann.
piano; Phillip Maddox. clarinet. Bar
ker Hall. YWCA, 4 pm. Music by
Verdi. Schubert, Mozart, Brahms,
ANTON KUERTI, piano, Phillips GAL
K. 397. Mozart: Sonata In A. Opus
I0l, Beethoven; Humoreske. Opus 20
Schumann Sonatina. Opus 20, Langs-
roth Etudes dExecution transcen-
BERTHA HAGARTY, orsan. Washing
H ADJ and Fasue In E Bach SONATA Sonata
No. in g.. Bach; Choral Dorien.
Alain; Benedictus, Opus 81; Reger;
Arthur Fielder, conductor. soioist:
Ruth SiencEynska, piano Constitution
Hall, pm. Program Of classic and
popular music
GUNNAR JOHANSEN. piano. National
Gaiery p 81 Art d,,Sr. pm ,ro varsti9ns
Cantata, Weinen- Klasen, List: So
nata in A, Opus 100. Schubert; SechS
kleine Stucke, Opus 10, Schoenberg;
Sonata NO. 81 Opus SO, scriabin;
TOMORROW
THOMAS MCINTOSH, piano. Phillips
Gallery $40 pm. Prelude and Fuglee
sharp minor. Opus 20. No. /, brahms;
capriccio In B minor. Opus 20. No.
:, Brahms: Sonata in c, opus So.
Beethoven Sonata In at minor.
Opus 3D. Chopin; Gaspard de Ia Mutt.
Rayel.
CHOIR OF ST GEORGES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Robert r. Zbo-
ray. oreanist and choirmasi, 80
SGeorse's Episcops' Church $50 -
an End, Sweelinck tu-dC a. =
Banch Jesus calls US, Hopkins: Com
nlunion Service, Dirksen; Christ Tor
the World We sing, Thiman; Magnifi-
The Church triumphant in Thy Love.
Clarke
G1TTL1 plano Pan Ameri-
can Union, . pm. The Harmonious
Blacksmith. Handel; Sonata Opus
S SIs Bset6 6Son, sSn S,1,H IN miner
Mortet; Fiesta en- eli Rancho, Clau-
zeau- Mortet; Prelude. opus ~ No. 2.
Prokoiiefi; Devilish Inspiration, Pro-
koher Passaeaglia, COPELAND
TUESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist.
Artur Rubinstein. piano. constitu-
Piston; Piano Concerto No. IN @,
Beethoven. lnauEural Prayer Rogers.
symphony No. In minor, TchRi-
HOvsky.
MEYER. piano. University
Of Maryland, student Union Lounge
$500 pm A program OF teaching
pieces by j 8 Bach. Mozart, Bee
thoven, Chopin. Mcndelssohn, Brahms.
Gfieg, DeUusSy.
WEDNESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
stitution Hail. S:s6 pm. Concert
Overture. Opus 3. Braein: Piano Con-
certo No. In y minor, Chopin; SYM
phony No. 4, Piston; Rhapsody on .
UNIFIED ims STATEs ni AIR H foRcE BAND.
1st ~. Harry n. Mauser, conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Eisenhower Prayer
Arranged for Chorus

Wednesday nights. Rubinstein
will play the Paganini varia-
tons Of Rachmaninon on
Wednesday.
X 4
ANNIVERSARY
Last year was the 200th an
niversary Of the birth Of Mo-
Fart and the Tooth Of the
death of Schumann. Nineteen
fifty-seven viii probably wit
ness an overwhelming number
Of commemorative concerts Of
music by . composer whose
name is universally known but
whose music has fallen into
oblivion. Cecile Chaminade
was born in Paris in 1857 and
died In Monte Carlo in 1914.
A Gallo Ethelbert Nevin, she
composed a great deal Of music
In all forms. Today we all
know two or three tunes Of
Chaminade, but they float
through our consciousness
anonymously. 7 suppose there
are few who could whistle q
Chaminade theme on demand.
\ \
MESSIAH
Leonard Bernstein's theat-
rical Messiah" in New York
last week with the Philhar-
monte and the Westminster
Choir elected a Handel story
from Russell Oberlin, the young
counter-tenor who sang the
alto solos in the Bernstein
production, and who will be
heard here in Washington
twice this month-once at
Dumbarton Oaks and later at
the Library Of Congress. The
story was new to me. 1t seems
there was an Italian conductor
in England for the first time
The rage of London. He was
prevailed upon to conduct the
Huddersfleld Choir in the
Messiah" All went we'll in
rehearsal. except the maestro
didn't approve of the emotional
intensity Of one chorus. mo.
no." he said. mot All we like
Sheep" not at all. You must
sing it All we loue sheepr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TURNTABLE TALK
Historic Recordings
Mark Mozart Salute

come gesture. 1t is priced in
comprehensibly. however - at
$50. Even a leather binding
and handsome pictures do not
explain that. Also unexplained
is why Victor has not reissued
the Incompatible Schnabel-
Mozart concerto recordings.
which are almost in a ''hom-
age" class by themselves. II
good masters aren't domes-
tically available. they could
be borrowed from England's
HMV.
The boundaries of Mo-
zartian homage are steadily
expanding from the once-nar-
row limits of Zine Kleine
Nachtmusik." the last few
symphonies and an opera and
concerto or two. The expan-
sion is proving how far Mo-
zartian genius extended be-
yond those limits. 1t extended
back to boyhood.
Mozart Began Early
The sort of music an 8 or
9 year old boy was capable Of
writing-when the boy hap
pened to be Mozart-is dis
played on a L'Oiseau-Lyre disc.
Two little three movement
symphonies, in D and 3 fiat,
were written at that age. Poth
sound very much like Mozart's
Older friend. Johann Christian
Bach, but how many 8-year-
olds could even write down
notes, let alone respectable
music? Three other SYM
phonies are on the disc. One.
K. As, dates from the age of IL
and begins to sound like real
Mozart. The other two are
considered spurious. The per-
formances and recording are
acceptable.
BY Is. the young composer
was solidly in his element. On
Westminster. the American
Chamber Orchestra offers the
B fiat Cessation. K. SO. a seven
movement piece for horns.
oboes and strings, which is pure
delight. X. 131. the well-known
divertimento in d. written at
16. is also on the disc. Both
are neatly played and re-
corded.
The Salzburg Mozarteum
Orchestra which recently per-
formed here offers another D
major divertimento TX. 205) (.
dating from a year or SO later,
on London. Except for the
presence of a bassoon and
horns, it might almost be
called a juvenile "Eine kleine
Nachtmusik." A divertimento
from age Is *. 1872. later
augmented with additional in
struments. is more elaborate
and sounds even more attrac-
tive. The freshness of youth,
no doubt.
More Night Music
The D maj or Serenata Not
turna, X. 239, a lighthearted
affair much admired by the
late Mozart scholar, Alfred
Einstein. is splendidly per-
formed by the Solisti di Ia
greb on Vanguard. Two little
orchestras play in this work.
Also offered are the three
works. K. 1863, which Mozart
wrote at l6 to be played al
Tentatively as quartets or SYM
phonies on an Italian tour.
Antonio Janigro, the cellist. is
the leader Of the accomplished
players.
The symphony No. 80 *.
318). really a little operate
overture. is played efficiently
by a Berlin orchestra led by
Hans Won Benda on Tele-
funken. Mozart wrote it at %.
An attractive concertino of un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Tony's Mail Comes
From His TV Funs

HOLLYWOOD (P). - Tony
Perkins, acclaimed as the find
Of the year in the movies,
reveals something unique
about fan mail.
Perkins Is cast in some SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ert kernh baritone; Joseph soprani.
Pm ,. FantsTe and Allssro. Williams;
IL Hsr aaestS MeSlmsns: REED; Aria trom
From comedy on a Bridge. Mar
thu; Carnival of Venice, arr. Nestico
March March Militaire Franchise Saint
s Sssns' SELECTIONS by the Ssingins
Sprine Festival March, Schinstine .
Selection from L'Arlesiana, Celea :
Scherzo from symphony No 5, Shos-
Iakoyiteh' Shamha Mamba. Werle
santa Re SAGA, Gillis.
THURSDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Sping-
arm High School; Ia pm: and els
~. Beethoven; Pastoral symphony
from the Messiah. Handel Farandole
from L'ArIesienne Suite No. p. Bizet:
Excerpts from, Rodeo, Copeland; ExN
cerptS from symphony No. 4 In F
minor. .Tchaikovsky: Finale from
William Tell Overture. Rossini.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, LIST
u; James King, conductor. Soloist
william Scheneman, euphonium. De-
$40 pm. Golden Friendships, Fill
more; Overture to Die. Fledermaus.
Strauss; Andante and Allegro, Barat;
suite for Band. Tuthllli ,Florentiner
Cole Porter songs. arr Bennett Ro-
manian Rhapsody No. /. Enesco.
ECON WELLES. Library OF Congress,
$50 pm. Lecture. The origins OF
Schoenberg's Twelve-Tone System.
NATALIE HINDERAS. piano Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
in q minor. Bach-Samaroff; Capriccio
in B minor, Opus 76. No. ., Brahms;
lntermezzo IN fiat minor. opus Is.
No O. Brahms; Sonata IN B miner,
Nightingale, Granados: Prelude. No
/. Gershwin: Clair de Lune. Debussy.
Leyenda. Albeniz. une Baraue sur
POcean, Ravel: La Valse, Ravel.
PIANO EACHERs'
pany. $50 pm
ENSEMBLE. corcoran Gallery
OF Art $40 pm. Program OF 18th
century music.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB Anna
StOrch Johansen, violin; Dorothy
Radde Emery. piano; Grace Welsert.
piano; Bessie Levin, soprano; William
am. sonata p'h IN b. opas a. Prokotcfi
Toccata, Busoni I'll Albaicin, Albeniz.
Venlte inginnochiativi. Mozart; Apres
un Reve Faure. Ofirande Hahn: From
Tosca Puccini
CT AREMoNT STRING QUARTET;
Vladimir Neisman and Marc GOttlieb,
ylolins, william SchOen, viola: Irving
Klein. cello. Library Of Congress, $40
pm Quartet in G, Opus - No !,
HAYDN, Quartet No. :. Opus 20, Toch
Quartet In A minor. OPUS 20. Schu-
bert.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com.
mandtr Charles Brendler. conductor.
Soloist James VI. Douglas, cornet;
Departmental Auditorium $40 pm
From the Days OF George Washington.
arr. Schmid: Benvenuto cellin over
ture,. Berlioz. symphony No. 4 in A.
Mendelssohn The Bambosla. coleridge-
Taylor VASE Triste Sibelius The
Harp OF Tara. Rogers: Theme and
Variations from suite III. Tchaikov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Other AM Stations

million worth of movies.
His fan mail volume is UP
with anyone's on the Para
mount lot.
But" says he, 80 per cent
OF 1t is about one television
play / did called Joey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Answer to
Who Is This?
Metro Group Photo

] he white-stockinged youngster perched
on toble on pose and the gentleman
at the left ore the some. He IS Jones c.
Hoserty, popuIor press secretary to Pres
ident DWIGHT D. Eisenhower.
, 1957-04-20
Locul Pustor Praises
Avis Editorial on
Good Friday"

An editorial entitled "Observ-
ing Good Friday" which appeared
in the AVIS of Tuesday, April Is,
came in for special praise by the
Rev. Harry Nuudi of the Chris
tiansted Lutheran Church yes
terday.
After the ceremonies Pastor
Nuudi, in making his announce
ments said that support for the
correct observance came from a
quarter that he did not expect,
and urged those who have copies
of the paper to keep the editorial,
which states in part: while
continued on page a
, 1957-04-20
Four st. Croix
Steel Bonds Going
To ST. Thomus

Four steel bands will be in St.
Thomas to participate in the Car
nival. The first one, Chico's
(Watergonians) left on the Brin-
dictate this morning; the "Inva-
ders" left on the afternoon plane.
The Gladiators and Silver Stars
will depart for st, Thomas on
Tuesday and two troupes-the
Pirates and another, will travel
on. the Coast Guard cutter on
Thursday.
Many persons are finding it
difficult to get passage and also a
place to stay in ST. Thomas.
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, who re-
presents the Carnival Committee
here, in close cooperation with
Chairman Omar Brown, has COM
pleted all arrangements for the
several groups to travel to Saint
Thomas and return, also the
Queen of the st. Croix Festival
and her chaperone.
Miss Canegata left yesterday.
, 1957-04-20
Hundreds Leaving for
ST. Thomus to Join
In Curnivul Fun

Several hundred persons will
be in st. Thomas to join in the
1857 Carnival, which will un-
doubtedly be the biggest yet.
While Crucians have always TAX
en- a large part in the celebrations
each year, many more persons
plan to go this year because the
Queen is a Crucian of whom they
are justly proud, and a Virgin
Islander of whom the st. Tho
MANS will also be proud.
Despite GOODNESS of press and
radio towards Miss Canegata, who
is extremely modest and I'M
assuming, the runners-up in the
contest and also the people have
warmed up to her and there is
every indication that her corona
ton will be a memorable event.
, 1957-04-20
Gov. Gordon Numes
administrative
Assistunt for ST.. Croix

According to a press release
received this morning, Governor
Walter Gordon has announced
the appointment of Alva McFar-
lane, who is now employed in
the Workmen's Compensation
Division in st. Croix, as Admin
istrative Assistant. The appoint
ment is effective April %.
Mr.. Nc Farlane is a graduate
of the Christiansted High School.