davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. II B.-
Bold Ruler was to have a public
worked at Hialeah today. and
the question Of the moment
was how many handicap horses
viii run against the Wheatley
Stable ace and Calumet Farms
Iron Liege in the 100000
added Widner Saturday.
Bold Ruler, horse-of-the-
year in 1857. has not raced
since last November O.. but
was expected to be the choice
lat even money or less in the
mile-and-one-quarte Widener
under top weight Of 1913 pounds.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
trains Bold Ruler. won the
Widener two years ago with
Nashua under similar circum-
stances. Most trainers prefer
to give their horses a tuneup
race before q big event and
| Fitzsimmons had hoped to run
Bold Ruler today. but no other
owners would put their horses
in an allowance race against
the Wheatley star.
II as many as three had en-
tered, Hialeah officials said,
the race would have been run
las an exhibition.
So 1t was decided to give
Bold Ruler a workout between
the races. probably around 8
pm.
I'D like 1t better If the
Widener was q mile and an
eighth" Mr.. Fitz said today.
land I'd like it even better if
we could have gotten a race
under his belt. but Bold Ruler
will be ready to run the mile
and n fIlIarker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
By the Associated Press

Just a few weeks ago the
Philadelphia Warriors seemed
to have a National asxetbe"
Association postseason playof
berth virtually assured and were
even challenging the Syracuse
Mats for second place in the
Eastern Division.
But today the fading War
riors found themselves just a
half game in front of the
fourth-place New York Knick-
erbockers after a lost" week
end.
Philadelphia bowed to the
Minneapolis Lakers, 106-99. yes
terday for its third straight set
back. Saturday the Warriors
were beaten by the Boston
Celtics. 1895.
The Knicks missed a chance
10 move ahead of Phile delphia
when their game with the East
ern division leading Celtics' in
Boston YVES POSTPONED because
Of a snowstorm.
In o her games yesterday, the
Detroit Pistons edged the West
ern Division pacesetters. the st
Louis Hawks. l00-93. on Wall
Dukes last-second basket. anC
Bob Hopkins spanked Syracuse
to a 113-105 victory over the
Cincinnati Royals.
Philadelphia still has 1!
games remaining - includinl
four with New York. Tt,
Knicks have IL left. The frs
three teams in each division
qualify for the playoffs.
Rookie Jim Krebs and vet
eran Vern Mikkelsen led tn,
Lakers. who we're in front a
halftime. 50-45. Krebs. in hi
best day as a pro. scored /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Colts Sign Moore
Early This Yeur

BALTIMORE, Feb. II (R.-
Lenny Moore. the National
Football Leagues top yardage
gamer last season. has signed
with the Baltimore Colts for
the 1858 season.
Moore's early acceptance was
in sharp contrast to his delay
last year when he waited until
well after training camp had
opened.
Moore led the league last
year in total yardage gained on,
pass catches and rushes. beat
ing out Frank Clifford of the
New York Giants. LIS to LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
.Erskire 10 Risk
Chance al Title
N Bout Friday
BY the Associated Press

Floyd Patterson's manager
viii be sitting home by the tele-
phone Friday when Joe Erskine
risks his chances for q heavy
weight title bout in q European
championship match with Inge-
mar JohanSson in Sweden.
Gus D'Amato already has
reached an agreement with pro.
moter Harry Levane for Patter-
son to defend against Erskine
in London next summer II ----
The big IF is Erskine's ability
to beat Johansson on his home
groun6s in Coetborg. Sweden.
Erskine, a WelSman who
holds the British crown. has a
32-1-1 record as compared to
JohansSon's perfect 1870. In
the amateurs. Johansson was
beaten by the late Ed Sanders
of the United States in the 1852
Olympic finals at Helsinki. Err
skine's lone setback was a one
round knockout at the hands
Of Nino Valdes q year ago.
Valdes. the giant Cuban. also
has an important fight Friday.
He meets Alex Miteff, the
young Argentine. in Madison
Square Garden. (WRC-4, 10
PM
Gene (Ace) Armstrong. the
unbeaten Elizabeth. N. j.. mid
dleweight, faces his most Sc
rious test tonight at st. Nicho-
las Arena in New York where
Matchmo kcr Teddy Bremen has
peired him with Charlie Joseph
Of New Orleans. (WTTG-5,
10 NM
Kid Gavilan and Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. two men who
have been around the top for
many years. meet for the sec
ond time Wednesday in q bout
to be staged in a Miami Beach
Hotel CWMAL-Tv. 10 PM
Gavilan beat Jones on o deci-
sion way back in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Sanders Slips to Third
In Boqotu Open Golf

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. II
R.-Argentina Champion Leo
poldo Ruiz easily won the l4th
Bogota Open golf tournament
yesterday with a 72-hole total
OF 287 after a n on the final
round.
Miguel J. Sala. another Ar
gentine. took second place with
a SO for 292. Another stroke
back was Doug Sanders Of Ce-
dartown, Ca. last years win
ner. Doug had led the field
at the halfway mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Skiing at Shawnee
Slated All Week

Because Of excellent snow
cover. the three ski slopes at
Shawnee-land, II miles west of
Winchester. viii remain open
all week.
Skiing will continue nightly
until 10 O'Clock for parties Of
10 or more. according to Don
Lamborne, operator Of the
resort on Great North Noun
tain.
There Is q heated lodge with
overnight accommodations and
q ski tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb.
II B.-Andy Gilbert. AZ. is the
new manager Of the Springfield
Giants Of the Class A Eastern
League. A veteran player and
manager in the minors. Gilbert
was named yesterday to sue
coed Ray Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Nielsen Takes Title

PARIS, Feb. IT (R.-Kurt
Nielsen Of Denmark yesterday
defeated Jaroslav Drobny Of
Egypt, Us, 6N3, 60, for the
French International indoor
tennis championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Results Yesterday
Buffalo, 2; Cleveland, g.
Providence. ": Hershey. o..
Rochester, 3: Springfield, j.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy. 2: Cincinnati. toyertimO.
LouiSviile. B; Toledo. 3 tovertime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Just 1919 down and you're on your
way, with the liberal TWA Time
Pay Plan. Take up TO 20 months
to pay the balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Results Yesterday
New York, ~ Boston, .
CHICAGO. 4. Montreal, o.
Detroit. a. Toronto. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

JohnstoSn nav At washinSton.. postponed
Charlotte. 2: Clinton. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Twenty-six drivers permits
were revoked and s. were
suspended here last week. the
Department Of Vehicles and
Trafnc announced.
In addition. three persons
charged with driving without
. District permit or registration
had their privilege Of being
licensed here suspended until
proof Of future financial re-
sponsibility II filed.
One permit was revoked for
operating In q manner showing
fragrant disregard for the safety
Of persons or property. Z for
drunken driving. 4 for driving
after revocation and IL for .
total Of IL or more points.
OF the IS suspensions, IS
were for Q total Of eight or
more points and 10 for failure
to file insurance.
The complete list Of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked fer operating In manner
shauine daGrant dlsregard fer the
safety 81 persous ar propefty-John
Il Hamilton. 5ss Taylcr 81 nv.
Revoked fer .speratlng after r.yees-
tleq--perled 81 revocation extended--
Richard Earl ooTssH, $3.50 ri,ss =.
iBrysns roD Nd james Mewsin.
y; sol q 81 Sc: John Henry Budd.
Reveked fer driving while drum
Bobby c. House. a4ns 18th ST. sc;
Fred D. Haynes 1898 18th ct. nv.
Ios Jones sa' asss I'M S0s &. nv Marvin sss
| ~ Taylor. 43s0 Duke st.. Alexandria.
Sc: William ?. Nelson. r.. Sioo 2sih
Ss .S Fs ia % s sssi ic stsssiss
points--Lioyd O. Taylor, eael Lang
stem pl: &C.: Russell wescon: "a
Morton ri. ne; Richard G. Jones.
oTssnh SSssl' ASST i .5 Rs St tps: Sc. A.
nard T. Nssle. $500 Neal 81. ne: Rob
Sc. Melvin r. Glover. 81 Plateau pi..
Greenbelt. Nd: Robert r. Written,
264i Birney ri. Sc; Thomas C Moro.
ney, 1000 10th 81 ne suspended 30
days with restriction for 5 months,
thereafter following hearine, Ambrose
B PsmOsrton; 2ee5 ioih ,s q ne san:
Leroy Grant. i7ss GALES st ne
suspended for period noted fer. II
least elsht paint.--wiliam =: h.r;
frame ffIl school, sss iaon johnson Ss'' saa
VA %srd. isos Queen q. s'y n. o iS asS:
and franc school; Richard W. snyder.
1881 Saratoea ave-. me- 10 days
Robert II Abel, 35iS A 81 Sc. No
Al. no days Willie J. Stewart, Sl2s
1st 81. NV, 30. days and frame
school, Thomas A. Barnes. IS New
York ave, nv. is days: june r
Lewis, 45la Ca. ave. nv, ~ days
Lionel 8 Lee, ls43 jackson 81. ne
Also Prank A. cardaseia. iSes
Downins 8 ne % days James
days and ! g.. months probation iIaa:
/ Randolph o. Derrleotte. 603 4th ~
NV. 10 DAYS and months .proba
+ ton Damon A. Hin ~ r 81. ne,
30 DAYS. Palmer johnson, llbt Morse
I 81. ne, 30 DAYS. Joseph l., Cook, stl.
/ Hartford a, Sc. IL iayai Phil Austin,
/ icS3 owen pl. ne, 90 DAYS and
franc school Daniel ! Gamble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Peggy Ashcroft 70 read poet
~. She does 30 delightfully."-
on q disc Offering such treats
as Browning's pied Piper Of
Hamlin." some assorted Lear,
and items by Blake. Keats,
Dome and Shakespeare.
A dozen Of Donne's poems
and another dozen Of Words
worth's are handled ex-
pressively by Christopher
Hassall on Westminster. An
other Westminster issue has
Richard Burton doing The
Rhine Of the Ancient Mariner"
and two other Coleridge
poems with great gusto.
John Neville. the Old vic's
recent Romeo here. and am
other reader help out In the
Ancient Mariner
Under Milk Wood" the
late Dylan Thomas play
for voices" about a Welsh
village. is given a delightful
reading in BIC broadcast
form In q two-disc Westmin-
lister set I have Just got
around TO. with regret for
the delay. Richard Burton Ii
also prominently cast here.
In Columbia's literary Sc
ries John Collier urbanely
reads three Of his stories
("Mary." De Mortuis" and
Back for ChristmasD. On
Angel. the late Max Beer
bohm Is heard In two gentle.
nostalgia essays (''The Crime"
and London Revisited") be-
speaking an earlier. more
leisurely era. And T. s. Eliot.
on . newer Angel release.
can be heard reading his
Pour Quartets."
Those with nrst proprietor
ship de. the English) still
seem to do the most impress
sively by the language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

parents what they can do about
Sputnik, at the school audi
torium. Cheverly. Md.
Chillum-Judge Emmett H
Mamma, IT,. magistrate foI
Prince Georges Juvenile Court
will talk on juvenile delin-
quency at the Fathers Night
meeting at the school, Long,
fellow and Chillum road. Hy-
attsville. Md.
Bladenshurg-A meeting will
be held at the school audi
forum. Bladensburg. Md,
Lewisdale-William Schmidt,
superintendent OF Prince
Georges County Schools, will
speak on Parents Role In the
School Community" at the
school auditorium, Twenty
fourth and Banning streets,
Lewisdale. Md,
Wednesday
Chesterbrook - Discipline
It's Meaning. Development and
Maintenance" will be the title
Of a talk by DR.. +. r. Valance
OF George Washington univer-
sity. A report on school re-
organization In Fairfax County
will be given at the school. 52le
Kirby road, Falls Church, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
|26 Motorists Permits
Are Revoked in Week

ssts Ds1 n. ne. 20 DAYS ana Trans
xlso. Tson.. Lines.y. z: sac say
las s s e g az cAS G:s r y P Dy
dsys: Jsn,s II NIL IS R.neeipA p
az IS days: Richard D. LSis. 2a4t
Lons, e.ss ost.Eso q, Nv. 50 days
a ;SlS: ~: s i IL e z Nv ~i - s.i:
ave- capitcl Heights. Ma, 80 days:
w,' Is ss; .'r sss.ri ' 4 M VIZ; e;
III. ~ n. D. II, Z ise:b.aa! Il e: ~.
ss.. 20 days; willie A. NurTisli. els
sth o.. ne. is days: Janes =, L.
2is ,l E: .sRn. 1,ss a. o:,i - say "a X
days. Ernest /. Meadows iio! X
viii. Ssrnss. 1850 60 chknins st. a.:
~ Also. warren q. Rishsrdson. aaii
lisa Bsnnins I'd ne. 90 days: oeors.
dsys; fredsrieE II. Wilson, escs "
Mor.lan6 ave. is days, George King
n ttss t,mi Is q Ssys' AT 4: s.y y
Eiio 8 otandi 3isa Adams Nm "a
nv. 5 days. Richard O. Thume. SOL
LIVINGSTON re,, Oxon Hill. Nd. n
days; Jesse Gillian, Gas Callatin 81
nv. 40 days; Earnest Station. 1895
Suspended for failure to nls insur
ance-Joe Oliver Richardson. 261l
3iEt 81. ne; Rev Charles Ross. @.
New York ave ne Bonnie Williams
64s KENYON 81 W; Willie Gpstel Rob
inSpn, 4sl. Eads pl ne CrAUfors
3. Nancy. 1872 BiitmOre St nv No
brook at ne. Felix A. Doughty. 1874
Tth 81 nv: William Boo1er. 5ii,
A 81 Sc. No 5. Horace p williams
1883 Owen. 81 ne: Robert Calhoun
SIP 18th st. NV.
No D. c, permit-No D. c. regis
tration--Johu Herbert Hall. j $50 lou
81, nv Robert joseph ANGEL. sci
Ssh. 81. ": John Worth Davis. l52i
35th ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
PoneIo
urns to

BY WARD MoREHoUsE

~ NaaANaN 49, 49, - 49,
North American Newspaper Aiianes
NEW YoRK.-England's
Pamela Brown enchanted
American audiences . few
years ago In christopher
Figs ''rhs Lady's Not for
Burning" Nov back IN New
York for the first time since
1881. she 70 lending her
charm and skin 10 The
Country Wife" Of Henry
Miller's Theater.
II suppose The LAdy's Not
for Burning gave me the
longest run I ever had" she
said in her suite at the Hotel
Meurice. IT'S q little odd
but in London / always play
serious parts and here in
New York I play comedy
parts. I guess they don't
think I'm very funny in Lon
don"
The accomplished Pamela
has auburn hair. Rreen-gray
eyes and is elusively soft
spoken. At 4 o'clock in the
afternoon she was having the
only food she would eat un-
I'll after the evenings per-
Torrance: Two soft boiled
eggs and q cup Of tea.
CHASTITY Opheiia
1--WE had my fling at a
lot Of good parts" she said.
81 was really terrible as
Ophelia. Just CHASTITY. Rob-
ert Helpmann was the Ham
let and he came through very
fine. AS Ophelia / was just
about the maddest thing you
ever saw I've never done
Hedda Gabler on the stage
but did try It on television..
The part I've liked as well
as anything I've ever done Is
Lady Macbeth. There's no
nonsense about that part.
I also played Juliet. a
part most actresses want to
play some time or other. One
has 10 be seasoned in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

to play Juliet. I was vir-
ginal and tried 70 be con-
vincing but I wasn't"
Pamela got her early train
ing In repertory In Oxford.
She gave flourish and fiam-
boyance to the role Of Gwen
dolyn in Oscar wilde's i'm
perishable comedy. The I'M
portance Of Being Earnest. "
But she has done very little
Shaw. no Chekhov at all. nor
has she appeared In any
thing BY Terence Rattigan or
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.
0ielgud's Modest
AZ one time or another abe
has been associated with
most Of the great people IN
the theater Of today. She got
70 talking Of them:
"Of all the Britiah &C.
treeses. I suppose Edith
Evans has the most poise.
She hasn't all the heart in
the world. but shes unique.
She's . great actress.
John 0ielgud has humil-
ity. He's the most modest
actor I have ever known.
"All Of you are going TO
love Larry Olivier in The En-
tertainer.' which will be COM
Ing to New York In February.
It's by the same young auth
or. John Osborne. who wrote
Look Back in Anger
Admires Laurette
II adore Gladys Cooper
tremendously and Peggy Ash
croft is an actress who can
do just about everything.
She's as versatile as anybody
London has.
Hugh Griffith, now play
ing here in Look Hopleward.
Angel is an eccentric. wild
Welshman. Anything can
happen when he's around.
He's a wonderful actor.
"Of the American actresses.
I think ! admire most the
late Laurette Taylor. ! saw
her in The Glass Menagerie'
and have never forgotten 1t. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcement
must be in the hands Of the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek TO
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ipill not be
used separately unless here
Is some special nciDs signif-
cdnce.J
Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton Agent Edward c. Kemper.
jr.. will reveal problems the
bureau faces with juveniles at
a meeting OF the Green Valley
Elementary School Parents and
Teachers Association at 8 pm
Tuesday. at the school. 22i5
Chadwick street. Hillcrest
Heights. Md.
Other PTA meetings are
scheduled at 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated.
Tuesday
Happy Acres-A Johns Hop
kins applied physicist will tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
EA STAR Washington d. C. NEWS or Music

BY DAY THORPE
star Mualo Critic

Florence Miller is q WASH
ington mother and housewife
who can sing extraordinarily
well and who Is crazy about
good music. Every year she
gives a recital at the Phillips
Gallery which. as the months
roll by. gradually becomes q
community affair. Everybody
musical In town this aft
ernoon will either be q mem
Der Of her audience or win
have participated In one way
or another In the preparation
for the event.
For Mrs. Miller each year
becomes imbued with the
wild desire to attempt 10 sing
all the soprano music In the
world which is yet worth
hearing. Tomorrow. for her
concert In 1859. she will start
making lists Of possibles,
checking various editions.
looking up manuscripts In the
Library OF Congress. reinstat-
ing original passages that
over the years editors have
cut or simplified. For the next
several months that UNDER
tone Of interogatory rustling
OF music paper that will i'm
pinge pleasantly on ones
consciousness will be Flor
ence considering and choosing.
Then she will start col.
Letting. She will need per-
haps an oboe d'amore. or q
harpsichord. or a positif Or
gan, or the continue part Of
THE Last Rose Of Summer"
arranged by Beethoven. or q
sopranino recorder, or a viola
da gambia.
But you may be sure that
whatever Florence Miller
wants she will get, for most
Of the best musicians In town
have come to know that the
players have Just as much
fun at a Miller recital as the
capacity audiences. For ex-
ample. look at the ensemble
playing with Mrs. Miller this
afternoon. Ernest Harrison,
oboe: Werner Lywen. first
fiddle: Barbara Sorlien. Sec
ond fiddle: George Wargo.
viola; Dorothy Stahi. cello.
and Richard Dirksen. organ.
How many local singers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FRIDAY
EDNA II MecRINpLr ,

EDNA u MeCRINDLE. soprano: VII.
liam d. Petersen. riana. Jean IL
eheIberger. piano FRIDAY Mornlag
Music Club, Mosmot Club Assembly
Hall 1850 am Roman Sketches,
Op1s 2, Critics, Scottish Folk Snngs.
Ciina Melodies popuiaires 0Feuuss
Ravei; Prelude and PaSaaeagiia- q
eheibsrEer Homage 70 Ortonio Ma
chado. Haifier
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Gem
aander Charles Brendler, conductor
Don Giilis. guest conductor. Soioist
Charles Treser. violin. Departmental
Auditorium. $50 . m FGying Dutch
man Overture. WaRner Lsehcs'
traume. Llsxt. Samson and Delilah
aslnt -sasns symphony No. So
Oils. Concerto for Violin. Pasaninl
Famous International Marches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THURSDAY

HAIIoNAL eRNrFoNY. oRcEHgTnA.
ea.ln Starr, piano Constituticr
Hall Pm. reuns Psopiss conssFt
LAwhEc1 wIETR9 saEitens; sAsr:
Chapel. Reward UnivsTsity. $50
pm. N4ents u ealma. Mozart: Neue
Lisoe. Aendsissohn; 9caceiate dei
suo nido. Handel. Let me wander not
Ss,is a.. H ,n,:. ~ ~ v ne msrf,
0ssanse. Brahms. Era u potte. YER
al; cFe6o. Verdi; The valley. swan
son; JOY. Swanson. Satin slippers.
Kalmanod; Epiiorne. Knlmauch
ersnads carp.nset xsnse villa
Harrison; Great DAy. arr Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TURNTABLE TALK
BorkIey, Dr.. Dovies
Heard on Records
|TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES g. DEANE
star Record Critic

Star Record Critic
The place Of the spoken
word on records is still some
what shadowy. Some glim-
mers Of enterprise in this
field are showing UP, how
ever.
Two recent examples are
Of particular interest locally.
Each is . highly personal
document.
The subject Of one. almost
. capsule. disarmingly infor-
NAL autobiography. Is the
late Vice President Alben
Barley. Sidney Ehalett. we'll
known writer, drew the con-
tents Of the record together
from ~ hours Of interviews
recorded In 1853 in prepara-
ton for q series of magazine
articles and o book published
shortly afterward. The record.
issued by Folkways. il titled
appropriately BY the Barley
nickname. Weep"
Mr.. Shalett had . good
bunch when he decided TO
make use Of his hoard Of
tapes. His questioning Is un-
obtrusive. and the Weep 10
clearly In the center Of the
stage. The genial ex-farm
boy. Congressman-Senstor as
well as Weep. tells q number
q anecdotes. sings q Negro
work song learned in his boy
hood, and demonstrates o
hog-call. His infectious laugh
occurs frequently. The record
makes clear why he became
80 well-liked, and it deserves
TO be added to the written
histories.
There is one sad note. The
disc ends with the sound Of
the Veep's fatal collapse dur
ing a 1855 speech at Wash
ington and Lee University.
The brief preceding passage
has the merit Of providing q
sampling Of his forcefulness
as an orator. however.
The second disc is very Diff
ferent. 1t is a coupling Of
two sermons by the late DR..
A. Powell Davies. minister Of
Washington's All Souls Uni
tartan Church until his
death in September.
DR.. Davies was a clergy
man Of unusually inde-
pendent intellect and un-
usual eloquence. His sermons
drew wide notice. and they
ranged over q wide realm
Of spiritual and practical
subjects.
The two on the record. The
Right TO Disbelieve" and
People Ask About God"
were delivered originally in
October. 1855. and January.
1857. The FIRST Is q plea In
behalf Of the religious nom
conformist. The second ex-
pounds Q viewpoint on the
nature Of God and Of re-
ligion.
The record 10 not Q COM
mercial venture. Il 10 being
distributed BY AL Souls
Church. With proceeds going
70 . memorial fund. the use
OF winch mas not YET been
decided.
Commercial record-makers
have % far virtually ignored
the religious field. One rea-
son. no doubt. Il skittishness
over possible controversy. It
would be stimulating II there
were some further venturing
in this direction. Meanwhile.
the Davies record makes an
eloquent memento for his ad-
mirers. One or more addi-
tional discs may become
available later. according TO
advices at All Souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SATURDAY

WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS As
sOCIATICN Bethesda Chevy ChAs'
A Cappslia Cher. Fay Ftniay shaw
director; NaFEaret TelSon, piano
william nj Pasauale. violin. Cosmos
CLUB Assembly Hall Sis pm.
FOL KMusIc TRIO Paul CLAYTON
RSGer Abrahams, Gina Chaser. sins
srs. $50 pm. JewiSa Community
Center.