davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

."sonatina, Bartok's Allegro bar
baro Russian Dance" from stra-
yinsky's "Petrushka"; schoenbers's
sas Polka Composed : for Young
TOMORROW
DAVID S., SCRAIGHEAD. organ recital;
Pm; Da9uin's Noel Suisse" gssh's
on 'Ad nos: ad salutarem undam' ";
Peas LanSscape essa1s n Ma9F Misf Leseh hafF
ro"; Bachs Dearest Lord Jesus. We
Are Here; Durufe's "Toccata' '
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT SYM
PHoNY oREHEsTRA: Frederick Fail.
eatuTe sf selos so pm Hadeys Ae5
overture. J Mozart.s "Coneerto No; ;,
ekyI M''G Mint M1 snulnfin sn Baid nSnssG1s
Beethoven's symphony No. 4"
Phillips Gallery. $40 pm; scar
.'Phantasie. No. 4 K; 475"; Brahms
aEaa aFEsnf''sf IipsEys 81 lis Rayss sEstohss
Blochs Poems of the Sea-"
TUESDAY
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
EFsn|ax EFsnktn vsE p h.S6 Sha5lss' m conductor
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA; EuGene
Srsiiowsky, pianist, soloist; co9s5i: ,9s5l:
oysT,urs; Miner son,ds Fl SonssFto SonesFto
0''p'' So' p MI Mr. . nfsiloxsky; william =
Sfna%ans Sisnts aconeeTso men0ss NJ. MI. IT, Brazil
owsky.
WEDNESDAY.
WILSON EWART, baritone: BETTY
Hall. $50 pm. Bach's Now Appears
ag. Thy Holy 2SoI paw euek MAIDEN Id DEL r,Rss Rs
2Siif Yoar Fan: Faney,- "h from. Messrt's ii
Tamour," from Bizet's La Jolie File
Sesps de psrth hex kishTsfs gIs cSarag." Mr
Holst's THE Heart worships," Heads
sea Gypsy" Mines songs and
Poems" Mrs Ewart; ''Trot Here and
There" from Messager's "Veroniaue";
Hodsss a tss sDrafale Hiasos clinton aT1 aeWtHn snd
Meere." Mr. and Mrs. Ewart.
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
Of Congress, S:15 pm. Beethoven
program. quartet. B Flat Major,
Op. Is, No. s.; Quartet, r Major,
Op. 135'; Quartet, c Major, Op. SO,
No. b.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor; Departmental
Military Overture in c." suite"
from Bizet's Carmen; Chopin's
.Fantasie Impromptu.'' arr Saver
ino, Anthony Mitchell clarinetist;
Strauss Southern Roses, "Rudolph's
Narrative from Puccini's La Bo-
heme." Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor;
ReindePs Hungarian Rhapsody"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. ; conductor;
Stanley Hall $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
David Croigheod
In OrQun Recital

David Craighead, a young Amer
lean organ soloiSt. will be heard in
recital at the First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow at $50
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Programs of the Week

dumme Poebel meint' -; Narcarrow's
'Sonatina," Bartok's Allegro bar
baro." Russian Dance" from Stra-
ylnsky's "Petrushka"; Schoenbers's
suite; SPY Op. %: stIayinsky's Gil
Elephant"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Stamp News
By james WoIdo Fowcett

General hbion Jan NJ Morrel
Donaldson announced Wednes John Magnus Mike
day that authorized the Seby Jimmy Puyear
Bureau Of Engraving Prntng|mond Thompson.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Prize winners in the recent Sill
yer Spring Philatelic Society ex-
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Anniversary Fetes
On OAR Program

The 44th anniversary Of the
Emily Nelson Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. was
celebrated last night at birth
day party held at the District
OAR Chapter House. Guests oi
honor included State officers ano
regents Of the District OAR
chapters.
Several members of the Wash
ington Opera Guild were pre-
sented in a musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Lois Marshal,
Hicks. They were Benjamin Cru
ber. tenor: DAMS Conn. lyric So
prano, and Richard Broadly, bass
accompanied by Garnet Siple.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter
will mark its 45th anniversary
at a meeting to be held at 2 pm
Saturday at the Chapter House
Members Of the independence
Bell Chapter will hear an address
by Representative Brown. Repub-
lican. of Ohio. at a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Chapter
House. The speaker will talk on
national legislation. Greetings will
be extended by the State regent
Mrs. James D. Skinner.
James T. Gallahorn. jr., prin-
cipal of the Americanization
School. will be guest speaker at
a meeting Of the Constitution
Chapter at 8 o'clock. tonight at
the Chapter House.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
TAOS Sisterhood
Donor Luncheon

The TAOS Sisterhood will hold
its fourth annual donor luncheon
on March 6 at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Harry Harris is general
chairman for the event. assisted
by Mrs. Meyer Berman as CO.
chairman for the Agudath Achim
group, and Mrs. Harry Cohen as
co-chalrman for the Tifereth Is
rael group.
Committee chairmen assisting
with arrangements include Mrs.
Harry Silverstone. cash tickets;
Mrs. Philip Silverstone. hostesses;
Mrs. Teen Morton. ad book; Mrs.
Samuel Reibstein, books: Mrs.
Benson Goldman, personalized
and paper items; Mrs. Max Liss,
hosiery; Mrs. Ben Hersh, Yarzeit
bulbs: Mrs. Murray Schwartzman,
ironing cords, and Mrs. Joseph
Silverstone. playing cards.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Federation oHeui
Chest Director

Edward J. Keyes. executive di-
rector of the Community Chest
Federation. will be guest speaker
at meeting of the District Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs at II
am. Monday at the Hamilton
Hotel. His topic will be Build
ing Freedom with Youth"
Miss Stella Scurlock, youth con-
servation director of the Genera.
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be special guest.
Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph. presi-
dent Of the local federation, will
conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Dorothy
Dix
Should Couple
With Children
Shun Diyorce2

DEAR MISS DIX: I think you
are very much on the wrong side
of the fence when you oppose men
and women getting divorces from
their uncongenial mates because
there are children. was brought
up by mismated parents, and I
can say that there is nothing more
detrimental to a child than to live
in a household of discord. No
child is so unhappy as the one
who is continually torn between
mother and father. If my par
ents had parted when I was a
child and possibly remarked more
congenial companions, might
have had two eongenial sets of
parents. instead of the place of
unrest and strife in which was
forced to live. should have been
better off even if I had been put
in an orphans home than to have
been the chain which held two
antagonistic people together.
A READER.
Answer: There are as many
sides to the divorce question as
there are to human nature. No
one view of the subject can take
in every angle of it. no one judg-
ment fit every case. When I urge
mismated people who have chill
dren not to take their freedom or
their happiness at the expense of
the hapless little creatures they
have brought into the world. I am
thinking of the many young lives
that 7 have seen blighted by their
parents divorce.
Often a divorce brings actual
suffering on children. AS long as
their parents were together the
mans earnings sufficed for COM
Portable home, plenty of good food
and clothing and an opportunity
for the children to get good edu-
cation. But when they separate
what was enough for one family
is not enough for two. The meager
alimony the husband pays and the
scant earnings of a mother who
has been trained to no gainful
occupation. reduces them to dire
poverty. Thousands of children
pay with stunted bodies and
Evening star., 1951-02-20
|Mn1e. Bonnet to Talk
AT Joint Meetino

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador. will speak at a joint
meeting of the George Washing
ton University Home Economics
Club and the University's chap
ter Of Alpha ri Epsilon, honorary
sorority for home economics
students, on February % at 6
pm. in the lower lounge Of Lisnel
Auditorium.
Mime. Bonnet will discuss "Well
Dressed Women on the Limited
Wardrobe"
Invitations are being issued te
a tea preceding the address.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Miss TuIIy to Speak

Miss Grace Tully, former Sec
retary to the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Soroptimist Club of Wash
Iington at / pm. tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel.
Miss Tully now is executive
secretary of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Foundation. She. will
be introduced by Mrs. Edith C.
Jarvis, program chairman.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ORT Unit to Meet

DR.. Julius Schreiber. phychia-
trist, author and lecturer, will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Northwest Chapter of the Women's
American ORT at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Fashion Show Set

A spring fashion show will be
held at the parish hall Of the
Church Of the Holy Communion
Nichols avenue and Esther place
at pm. Friday. Women's and
children's clothing will be fea-
tured.
All proceeds will go toward the
new church building fund.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Gets LEAGUE Post

Mrs. Orville N. Foreman of
Jacksonville. ILL.,, has been ap-
pointed a national director of the
League of Women Voters of the
United States. Mrs. Foreman will
have charge of the voters service
work of the national league.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Pi Beta Phi

The Pi Beta Phi Junior Alum
nae will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the home Of Miss Betsy Bang
112 Battery lane, Bethesda. Movies
of the settlement school in Ten
nessee, supported by the nationa
fraternity, will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Ohio State ReIaxes
Rule on Speakers
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. g.
Ohio State University yesterday
1oosened the reins a trifle on its
disputed speaker screening rule
The rule. adopted three months
ago by the university board of
trustees. requires all invitations
to prospective speakers on campus
to be submitted to the president s
office for clearance.
President Howard L. Bevis yes
terday issued a statement of in
terpretations, eXempting three
groups from the rule. Points in
the statement:
l. Faculty members now may
Invite outside speakers to their
clasSrooms without first clearing
them with the presidents Office.
It's left to the faculty members
professional judgment and re-
Bponsibility' who to invite.
2. Heads of religious foundations
recognized by the university may
speak on campus without prior
clearance.
3. Off-campus groups, such as
professional, scientific or religious
organizations recognized by the
university, may meet on campus
without submitting names of
speakers for clearance.
The speaker-screening rule has
drawn Ohio State into a contro-
yersy over academic freedom and
freedom of speech. Newspapers,
religious leaders, educational Or
ganizations and the American Le-
gion have taken up cudgels for
and against it.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Only yes
offers this help!
Amazing anti-bacteria agent found only
in new Yes Tissues stops growth of bacteria usually
associated with the common cold!

lfs here a new, an important, a
twenty -four-hour-a-day hygienic help!
Yes, there's an amazing anti-bacterial
agent in these wonderfully soft, strong,
popular Yes Tissues! No other tissue
has it.
Here's how these amazing Yes Tis-
sues work: when you blow, sneeze, or
cough into Yes Tissue, the cold bac-
terra on the tissue are put out of action,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
7 Hurt in Virginia as Plane
Crashes Durinq Takeoff
BY ths As.eeiaied Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Nov. g.
Two persons were injured at the
Blackstone Airport today when a
|twin-engined Cessna passenger
plane crashed while attempting a
takeoff.
The pilot. Marvin Freeman,
Bellville. N. j., was described as
in good condition at the Camp
Pickett Hospital.
The other passenger, Mrs. Sell
ma Sauer. Newark, N. j.. lis suf-
fering from undetermined in
juries.
officials say the plane was one
of several owned by the Month
cello Airways. operating out of
Newark.
The plane landed here last
night, refueled and was taking
off for Washington at the time
OF the crash, the Camp Pickett
public information office reported.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Actor Robert Mitchunl
Reported in BrawI
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Nov. "a soldier was injured in
a tavern battle last night involv-
ing Movie Actor Robert Mitchum,
police reported today.
Mitchum, who has been max
ing film near here, was not
available for comment. A publicity
man for RKO films, Phil Gers
dorf, told reporters that Mitchum
reported he had been in a fist
night.
Phil Gersdorf said Mitchum
told him: II was the aggressor.
3ust like a policeman is the ag-
gressor."
Mitchum was sentenced to a
Aail term in Los Angeles more
than year ago on a narcotics
charge.
Police Capt. Hugh Higgins said
that two witnesses of last nights
clash reported they saw Mitchum
kick Pvt. Bernard B. Reynolds of
Camp Carson in the face.
). Three patrolmen said they saw
Mitchum going upstairs in the
Alamo Hotel, where the tavern
is located, just as they arrived.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Barbara Hutton Visits Cologne
For Birthday Withvon Cronm

a beaming smile. She did moi
stop to talk with reporters.
The Baron escorted her anc
her elderly woman companion te
the Excelsior Hotel, where 9
three-room suite had been booked
for her under the name of "Prin.
cess Troubetzkoy." the name hel
fourth husband left her.
The couples friendship dates
back to prewar years, when Von
'Cramm was one of the greatest
players on international courts
After World War II. while Bar
bara was hospitalized In Switzer-
land, he visited her there.
Last summer they were pho
'tographed arm in arm at the
Wimbledon championships in
England. Since then matchmak-
ing talk has persisted.
Won Cramm has been married
once, to a German society girl.
They were divorced.
All of Barbara's marriages
ended in divorce. Her husbands
included Georgian Prince Alexis
Mdivani. Danish Count Kurt
Haugwitz-R tz-Reventlow. movie actor
Cary Grant and Lithuanian
Prince Igor Troubetzkoy.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
By the As,oeiated Pres,

COLOGNE, Germany. Nov. g.
Frail but smiling. Barbara Hut
ton arrived early today to spend
her 39th birthday with German
Tennis Ace Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm.
Many speculated that the tall
blond Baron-who despite his 43
years, led Germany's tennis team
to the Davis Cup European zone
finals last summer-might even
tually become Miss Huttons fifth
husband.
But the Baron categorically de-
MED he plans to marry the Wool
worth heiresS.
The Baron met her at the
bomb-scarred Cologne station,
where she arrived by train from
Paris before dawn. Though Bar
bara showed physical traces of
her grave postwar illness, she
seemed glowing with happiness.
She will be 80 Oh November IA.
Photographers flash bulbs at
first startled her. but with Won
Cramm beside her, she broke into
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Bankers Head Warns
0f Spending Peril
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The presi-
dent of the American Bankers AS
Sociation said today the Nation is
spending too much"
The president, c. Francis Cooke
OF Roanoke. Va. urged restraint
bin public and private spending,
called for a cut in the Govern
ment's defense outlays and
suggested scrutiny" of milit" ry
and foreign aid appropriations.
Mr.. Cooke told the associat ton S
mid-continent trust conference:
I'VE are simply spending too
much. Our huge military and
foreign aid programs, coupled with
the continued non-essential spend
ing by Government, by business
and by individuals, creates a de-
mand for goods greater than our
current capacity to produce. This
calls for restrain in public and
private spending"
+, He said bankers recognize that
military spending is essential and
has priority.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

enlisted men there at last count,
Officers numbered 4,450 and civil
ian workers 24,850. Every two
weeks the base hands out $3.8
million in payroll checks.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Officers Outnumber els at Air Force Bose

XENIA, Ohio (P.-The brass
'outnumbers the enlisted men at
nearby Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. The public informa-
ton officer says there were 5000
Evening star., 1951-11-08
TABASco
Maeuroni-Cheese

! s-oz. pkg. moearoni
z tbsps. butter " tsp. dry musford
! tbsp. four " tsp. Toboseo
" tsp. soIt 2 cups milk
2 cups sroted cheese
. Break macaroni, cook and drain.
Melt butter, add -four, salt, mus
tard and TABASCO; stir to smooth
paste. Add milk and cook, stirring
constantly until mixture comes to
q boil; add n the grated cheese,
stir until melted. Add macaroni to
sauce; turn into 1 n at. casserole;
sprinkle remaining cheese on top
and bake in moderate oven (40Oo
F. 20 minutes. Serves 6.
Zesty TABASCO. the choice of
world-famous chefs, is a unique
liquid pepper seasoning that gets
itsdelicious, distinctive flavorfrom
special peppers aged in wood for
3 years. Get the one and only
TABASCO-and set it out when
you set the table. One
drop works wonders! @
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

tween the United States, where
President Truman had just an
nouneed a new American plan
for international disarmament,
and Soviet Russia. whose repre-
sentative at the UN meeting in
Paris, has just laughed publicly
al the Presidents offer.
His Holiness said that, unfor-
tunately, the present hour is such
that "eyen the most sincere loye
of peace cannot overlook alert
vigilance against the danger of
unjust aggression" AT the same
time, he added, those who call
themselves members of the
Christian community of peoples
and states must do one thing
unfailingly: they must do "ev-
erything humanity possible" to
fill in the "abyss" that has been
dug between peoples of the
world,
And even though it is impos-
sible for the moment to achieve
a definite solution" of the inter-
national problem, the Sovereign
Pontiff emphasized. it is "neces-
sary to favor all partial, sincere
solutions, although they are grad.
ual, and TO wait with patience
and vigilance for the break of
the dawn of better days in which
world public opinion, in a more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
prospect now is that the world
is going to earn real peace by the
sweat OF its brow.
In the light of what has hap
pened to date in two widely sep
arated places n the world-Par-
is and Korea-there is no reason
TO hope for any magical dissipa-
tion of the tantalizing obstacles
that block the road to world
peace. Actually, the prospects
for a real and large-scale peace
are remote. On the other hand,
so long as the international sit
uation does not worsen apprecia-
bly,, il is possible to avoid a third
world war and achieve some
kind of agreement among ma
tions to work together.
The alternative to the rapid at
tainment of our goal is TO get
there step by step. That, IT
seems, is what we are going to
have to. settle for. And it is 60
ing to take real work.
The need for this unremitting
toll was clearly indicated in the
words of His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, spoken when the new Span
ish Ambassador to the Holy See
presented his credentials at
Castelgandolfo. The Pope spoke
at a point geographically be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
A Patriotic Statement

1t is with sense of pride and privilege that
the Catholic Times this week gives to its readers the
Annual Statement of the Bishops of the United
States Each year their scholarly words are we'll
worth study, not only by Catholics but by all Amer-
cans. This years Statement is exception. Their
words of previous years have had profound infu-
ence upon American religious and social thought.
They have contributed much of value to the welfare
of our nation.
This year the Bishops Statement is most timely
Even hurried reading of it will reveal its value to
all Americans. II comes at time when American
newspapers have given much space TO Kefauver Com.
mttee investigations, TO sports scandals to political
and social corruption With much patriotic
people are concerned about the moral decay of the
nation.
The Bishops Statement of 1851 has the only
true answer Entitled Gods Law: The Measure of
Mans Conduct" the Statement gives clear warn
ing of the danger that threatens because of moral
relapse. And the remedy must be applied to ind
vduals and to local living as we'll as to groups and
on the national scene.
The Statement ends with an exhortation to all
Americans to rededcate themselves in the spirit
expressed in George Washngton's Farewell Address
that religion and morality indispensable supports
on the road toward political prosperity and that
treason and experience both forbid us to expect that
national morality prevail in exclusion Of re-
lgious principle"
Gods Law: The Measure OF Mans Conduct" is a
truly patriotic gift TO the people Of these United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
FATHER HIGGINS
A Tragical!y SUPERFICIAL Book

Gated or hypnotized by his own
logic-''ls an automatic result of
the free enterprise system be-
cause no one can bring prosper.
ity to himself without bringing
it to others Except where pros
perity is due to government sub
yention)."
Less Than Honesty
His criticism of those who
want us to rely upon the gov
ernment almost exclusively for
the sound ordering of economic
life is we'll taken. But even Life
magazine, which was criticizing
socialism when Buckley was still
in grammar school, has felt it
necessary to point out in an 9th.
erwise rather favorable review
that his bill of particulars
against the Yale Department of
Economics is rather unconvinc-
ing and somewhat less than hon.
est"
Honest or not, his analysis is
based on the philosophy of 10TH
century economic liberalism, ex-
plicitly rejected by the Church
and clearly identified in the So
cial encyclicals as one OF the
principal causes contributing to
the development of modern so.
ciallsm. Nowhere in his indict-
ment of his alma mater is there
the slightest indication that he
has ever heard of these encycli-
Gals.
No wonder the Catholic press,
however reluctantly, has felt 1t
necessary to warn the American
public that Buckley's social phil
osophy has little, if anything, in
common with official Catholic
teaching. In a word" says a re.
cent editorial in America. Mr..
Buckley's own social philosophy
is almost as obnoxious to a we'll
instructed Catholic as the as
saults on religion he rightly
condemns"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Another Year

The week which begins this Sunday and ends
the following Sunday might be called Advents Ad
vent II is time OF looking back on the old year
and looking forward to the coming year, for this
Sunday marks the close OF the Church's liturgical
year and next Sunday will be the beginning of
new one
Sandwiehed IN between the last Sunday after
Pentecosi and the first Sunday of Advent these
days should be time OF feverish activity of spir
itual bookkeeping We have seven days to prepare
for the Christian New Years Eve celebration.
The mistakes and the joys of the past year will
be weighed this week and from this fiscal accounting
OF our spiritual life will come the resolutions 10
guide US through the cycle of Christian fesstS
about TO begin.
The Church year begins with the holy season of
Advent. II is time OF suppressed Joy, time of
anticipation II is time vibrant with the promise
of New Life Let US spend the next seven days in
thoughtful preparation for the coming season.
Happy New Year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
WASHINCTON LETTER
World Must Earn Peace
By Sweat of Its Brow

tranquil and serene atmosphere,
may find itself better prepared
for mutual understanding"
AT nearly the same time, Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, speaking in the United
Nations General Assembly in
Paris, voiced a somewhat similar
plea. Preparation, confidence
and agreement" Mr. Eden said,
"that should be the order Of our
endeavor, starting from small
issues and working to the great;
a steady pursuit, with a fixed de-
termination and with real good
will"
President Truman, in offering
the world his "foolproof' plan
for military disarmament. said
I'VE will do it the hard way to
peace-the way of reducing the
armaments that make aggression
possible"
That, it would seem at the
present moment, is the way we
are going to get peace-the hard
way. But we must try even the
hardest way, for, as Pope Plus
said, the ornaments race j
fraught with economic and So
cial consequences that must
frighten every clesr-sighted
spirit"