davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Tokocs Brings UnoduIteroted
Hungarian Music in Recital

which proceeded it. It seemed
so clear, natural and entertain
ing. Even Bartok's "Baga-
telles." supposedly a forbidding
kind because of its extreme
modernism, were in no way OBJ
jectionable or tiresome.
Beginning his talk with a
birds-eye-view of Hungarian
history. the lecturer called at
tention to the fact that ma
tional music in Hungary as an
art did not exist until after
1906. It was Kodaly and Bar
tok, brought up under the in
f1uence of a German professor,
who have the credit for origi-
mating the movement and COL
lecting folklore from nomad
tribes and throughout the coun-
try with the help of the first
Edison phonograph. What is
known in the Western world as
Hungarian music is nothing more
than the popular expression
heard in cafes and restaurants,
taken up by such men as
List, Brahms and others and
transmitted into works of art.
Mr.. Takacs' program covered
a variety of styles and periods.
His own "Suite Of Old Hungari-
an Dances" dates back to the
18th century. He closed with
his "Partita for Piano op. 3d."
composed this year, and a bril-
liant "Tocatta," which showed
his mastery of the piano.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Man Who RifIed veIde Car
Gets Year in U. 5. Hospital

A drug addict who stole 5000
worth of clothing Monday from
the car of Representative Velde,
Republican. of Illinois, was SEN
fenced to one year at the United
States Public Health Service
Hospital (for addicts) at Lex
ington, KY, yesterday.
Waddell L. Baskerviller, %,
colored. of the 1900 block of M
street NV, pleaded guilty to
the petty larceny charge before
Municipal Court Judge John j.
Malloy. The United States At
torney's office had reduced the
charge from grand larceny.
Baskerviller, who was released
from Lexington only last Janu-
ary. broke into Mr.. Velde's car
while it was parked near the
Congressional Hotel. He was ar
rested shortly afterwards,
Evening star., 1953-10-27
News of Music
By Elena de Soyn

A rare opportunity to hear
unadulterated Hungarian music
presented itself in the Phillips
Gallery last night in the form
of a lecture recital given by Jeno
Takacs. A piano virtuoso who
has played as a soloist with the
great orchestras on the other
side of the Atlantic. Mr.. Takacs
had an equally distinguished ca
reer as composer, lecturer and
teacher. The latter two vocations
took him to Egypt, the Philip
pines and the Far East.
Listening to Mr.. Takacs' per-
formance of his own music and
of that by Kodaly, Bartok, Far
kas and Veress-the latter two
forming the second generation
Of the nationalistic movement
begun by the former two-a
thought persisted: If there were
less pianists but more first class
analysts, such as is Mr.. Takacs,
music of all times could really
become a universal language. He
demonstrated that a correct
punctuation of a work is most
necessary to make it ineligible.
1t makes dissonance unimport-
ant and practically none exist
ant. What goes for speech or
prose, should be a prime requisite
for a musical performance and
for a way of editing and print
ing music in order to make it
accessible at a glance to the
amateur and the professional
alike.
Mr.. Takacs has both-tech-
nique and education. His per-
formance on the piano was not
unlike a continuation of his talk
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Symphony Concerts
To Pay Tributes
To Foreign Nations

Dates for the National SYM
phony Orchestra's series of in
ternational nights" beginning
tomorrow night with a tribute
TO Great Britain, were an
nounced yesterday.
Tomorrow nights program,
starting at $3.50 pm, includes
the coronation march, Orb and
Sceptre," by Sir William Walton;
Richard Strauss Don Juan;
Sir Edward Cigars Enigma
variations; Delius' "Over the
Hills and Far Away" and the
Bach Walton suite, THE Three
Virgins"
The national anthems of the
United States and Great Britain
will precede the program.
On November 4, the orchestra
will dedicate its concert to the
Embassy of the Philippines. On
the following Wednesday, Aus
tria and Switzerland will be hon
cred. The Federal Republic of
Germany will take over the night
Of December Is. Spain will open
the 1854 series on January 13.
Ellen Ballon, Canadian pianist,
will appear on Canada's night,
January 20. India, Burma and
Ceylon will join in a concert
tribute on a Wednesday in Febr-
uary. The Scandinavian coun-
tries are to be honored February
II. Gina Bachauer, pianist from
Greece, will be soloist on Greek
night March "a.
Armed Forces Night" is
scheduled for March 81. Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, wife of the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, is chairman for this event
to pay tribute to the armed
forces in the vicinity of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Police Report Confession
By Hit-and Run Suspect

A 62-year-old maintenance
man has confessed that he oper-
ated the hit-and-run car that
critically injured Washington
florist Sunday, police said.
Charged with leaving after
colliding was James G. Smith,
colored, of the first block of
Girard street NE. He was in
custody last night under $500
bond.
Pvt. E. j. Couture of the Acct
dent Investigation Unit said
Smith first denied the charge,
after being picked up on a look
out. The officer said he later
confessed when he was con-
fronted with a mass of evi-
dence,"
Evening star., 1953-10-27

The Rev. Francis j. O'Connell,
dean of the School of Theology
at Catholic University will speak
on Parental Rights In Regard
to the Education of Children"
at 8 o'clock tonight before the
st. Cecilia Parents Association
in the st. Cecilia High School
auditorium, COL East Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
DR.. Nelson to Speak

DR.. Robert B. Nelson, medical
director of the Planned Parent
hood Association, will discuss
"sterility" in the third lecture
of the Jewish Community Cen
ter's series on courtship, mar
riage and parenthood at $50
o'clock tonight in the center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Beacon Wax Wins
Vote for Long Clean

Beoeon's New Long GIeom
Makes 1t Biggest Wax Buy
Beacon Wax has built an astound-
ing national success by urging floor
wax tests with a money back guaran.
tee that Beacon would outlast and
outshine any other floor wax.
"Beacon" wins vote for long gleam.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
St. Cech q Group Meets

TUESDAY, OCToBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Who solved the riddle
of fire i'm the atom smusher?

pected losses. This protection enables
men to invest in the future with con-
fidence. It gives security to millions
of families. Furthermore, your pre-
MUM dollars do double duty. AS a
reserve fund, they are held to pay
your losses; as working dollars, they
are used to help build new homes,
new plants, new businesses.
Today, 200, 900 agents and bro
kers, representing capital stock fire
insurance companies, are serving
you. In business for themselves, they
show that private enterprise which
has given America the highest stand
ard of living in the world provides
the best way to meet your insurance
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Famous TV stor, JACK BARRY, Says:
Feel Stronger Fast

If you notice your
strength is not up to
par, that your arms,
legs and back feel
tired, you may be suf-
fering from iron-de-
ficiency anemia. To
feel stronger fast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Scientists, working with the atom
smasher, were puzzled. Fires were
breaking out in these costly CYCLIC
irons. Fire insurance engineers, asked
for help, spotted the causes of fire
and recommended steps to control
high voltage equipment, to improve
cooling systems and to detect fires
and put them out quickly. Today,
the threat of fire has been reduced to
a minimum, making possible the wild
er application of nuclear energy in
medicine, industry and agriculture
where itsuse is already beneftingyou.
For over $50 years the capital
stock fire insurance companies have
been protecting home owner, bust
ness man and farmer against unex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
MURDER ALL SPELLED OUT
Continued from page t,oenty-SeVen


time That's why you wanted to pin his murder
on me, of course. But why did Mr. Hackett have
to be killed."
He got scared of prison. We got little money
put away - money we should have paid income
tax on. Let's pay the whole thirty thousand
Hackett kept saying, and get square, The trouble
was it isn't thirty. He didn't know it, but I've
squlrreled away closer to eighty thousand. That
much, the government won't forgive"
But with Hackett dead, you keep the whole
eighty thousand"
That's it. l see you found the five thousand
dollars and the note"
eyes, and suppose that was intended to prove
that killed Mr.. Hackett, but don't see just how.
The note tells me to go ahead with deal. It's
signed with Mr.. Hackett's typewriter initials"
But the deal it mentions is The deal you and
Mr.. Slagle have worked out I'll simply say l
never heard of any such deal"
Making it appear got the five thousand under
false pretenses."
That's it. And it supplies motive for murder.
The assumption will be that Hackett caught you
swindling him, threatened you with JAIL and you
killed him.
"We it didn't work.
mo, because that low-comedy sheriff didn't
even search the house. But he'll find it now, in
your pocket"
Sagle rose. He had Coles little automatic. It'll
be plain even to him, be said, that you killed
Hackett and then tonight, in fit of remorse, you
killed yourself. With the murder weapon" He
moved toward the table. Il may write suicide
note for you, he said. Army style. With eight
carbons."
Cole rose bravely. "You can kill me" he said,
"but you can't make it look like suicide"
Slagle laughed softly. For the Keystone cops
around here, he said anything will do"
SHERIFF WALLINGs spoke suddenly and plain
lively THAT'S no way to talk, he said, and ducked.
Slagle fired instantly at the voice. Then he took
shelter behind big leather chair He was in excel
lent position to kill Cole and the sheriff too But
suddenly he yelled, made wild little hop, dropped
the gun, and grabbed one foot tenderly in both
hands. He hoped again. Quit that!' he yelled
in pure outrage "Qut that!
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
DAILY REGULARITY
IN 3 DAYS-or
double your money back!

Now, encourage your system to
function more normally, regularly
with Serutan. 1t puts back into your
daily diet an important ingredient
nature put in fruits and vegetables
to help keep you regular.
Two teaspoonfuls of Serutan taken
daily give you the same regularity
benefits as apples or II peaches
You'll begin daily regularity in 3
days or double your money backs
Buy the economy size
at your drugstore and ~
save over 1879! J5illAt
sWben taken as directed. II
Evening star., 1953-11-15
NraM<qA

Sheer, seamless, run-resistont microfiIm
nyIons for office, school and home.
Always q welcome gift item. And at
budeet-wise price Colors: Chotter, touPe-
tone; Sunrise, beieetone. Sizes 8l/2 to II,
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Foods to Eat and Avoid to Stay Slim

may be lacking in fat-soluble
vitamins which should be given
as capsules" Reducing diets
range from those with a very
low calorie value, used in
the treatment of grossly obese
patients who are in bed under
strict supervision, to those with
a more liberal calorie value, given
to patients while continuing
their normal activities. The
fact was forgotten by many
using the 18-day reducing diet
that was planned for a movie
actress who had to be at a cer-
tain weight by a certain date.
She remained in bed the entire
18 days, doing no work whatever.
For those who are greatly over
weight or who are beginning to
put on excess fat, DR.. Bayliss
outlines three groups of food
thus:
Foods allowed = Fruits and
vegetables with a low carbo-
hydrate content from 10 to Is
per cent; berries, grapefruit,
oranges, strawberries, peas.
beans, beetS, parsnips, carrots,
onions, squash. turnips; nom
fatty meat, non-fatty fish, to-
matoes, saccharine used instead
of sugar.
Foods allowed in moderation
Fruit, root vegetables, eggs,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Edword Lawrence

sStripes, in either single or
double breasted suits, contribute
effectively to the long thin look
which most men prefer nova
days.
When buying such a suit, how
ever, check the cloth for careful
matching of stripes where two
pieces of material are joined. In
a second-class tailoring job. the
stripes will run diagonally into
each other at the seam on the
back of the jacket. The mis-
mating is clearly visible and
should be avoided, as far as ones
budget will allow.
For your buying vocabulary.
the difference between the pin
stripe and chalk stripe is that
the former is thin line made up
of tiny dots in close succession.
The chalk stripe is much thicker
and given an unbroken impress
sion, even at close range.
REPORT FROM ABROAD
Britishers are giving a heavy
play to an interesting stripe
weave, nicknamed "teebark" for
its thin, wavering vertical stripes,
which do, indeed, give tree
bark" effect.
In Scotland, a survey by the
Hatteras' Information Center in
dicates that most ScotSwomen
prefer their laddies in hats. i.
There is no relation what
ever, "maintains Col. A. Com
me-Duncan, Scots member of
Parliament, between a kilt and
a skirt"
AUSTRALIA - Almost every
one has on some occasion been
told by an lmperiouS headWaiter
that a jacket and tie were re-
quired wear in this or that res
taurant. But don't beef too
much :. here's a notice typical
of those found in bedrooms and
dining rooms of most Austria
liam hotels:
MALES - Full-length trou-
sers, coats, shoes or boots must
be worn at all meals. Open
shirts will be permitted at break
fast, but tie must be worn at
luncheon. Dress or full sack
suits must be worn at dinner and
Sunday night tea. Sports
Evening star., 1953-11-15
YourHeoith
By james w. Barton, M. D.

Most overweight men and
women know of the 18-day diet
and a few have succeeded in
trying it without serious results.
But many more were unable to
Withstand it and, fortunately,
resumed their normal diet when
they felt too weak to carry on.
Unfortunately. some collapsed
and died and a few were months
getting their strength back.
Now that obesity is considered
a disease, many physicians put
their patients in hospitals where
they can follow the reducing
diet under medical supervision.
When the individual finds him.
self or herself putting on
weight without any increase in
the food intake. he should try
to follow a common-sens reduc-
ing diet which will keep him
strong, yet prevent any increase
in weight.
In Practical Procedures in
Clinical Medicine" DR.. r. I. S.
Bayliss, Postgraduate Medical
School, London, England, states.
"a reducing diet is used in the
treatment of obesity. It aims
to provide sufficient calorieS for
the needs of the body and Suf-
ficient protein and mineral salts
to maintain health. Such diets
Evening star., 1953-11-15
The Male Corner
Stripes Come Back,
But, Buyer, Bewore!

clothes will not be permitted.
Sandals or slippers are not con-
sidered to be shoes. Socks must
be worn on all occasions. -"
ITALY-Seventy-one per cent
of all Italian males wear made
to-order clothes, as do SO per
cent of the English. In the
United States, land of the assem-
bly, line, the figure is only 8 per
cent. The price of a good GUS
tom-made Italian suit. however,
is only $1,000 lire, or less than
$35.
In Italy, France and England
cuffs are making their appear
ance on more and more mems
jackets and topcoats. a style
note which is also making a
beginning on this side of the At
lantic. Trousers, on the other
hand, are beginning to doff their
cuffs, another contribution to
the long, thin look" (There
are those, too, who are against
cuffs on the score that they are
"germ-carrying.")
\ X X X
misunderstanding to a story
in the London Star. the assist
ant secretary general of the
French Nudists' Federation is q
senior executive of Bordeau's
largest clothing shop.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

cheese. bread, potatoes. butter
and margarine.
Foods to be avoided - All
starchy foods, all sugary foods
Clam, sweets, fried and fatty
foods. beer and spirits, gravies
and sauces.
While DIR. Bayliss advises
avoidance of all starchy food, he
has in mind mostly sugars,
breads and potatoes because
these foods are so rich in car
bohydrates which, If not used
by the body in its daily work,
are stored in the body as fat.
At least some bread, potatoes
and sugar should be eaten daily
to maintain strength and energy.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Leaving for Coast

Col. John D. Muncie has sold
his home on South Main street
in Manassas and is planning to
leave this week for California
to join Mrs. Muncie and their
children, John and Gay who have
been visiting friends on the West
Coast for several months.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
CABBAGE and Carrots

Cooked shredded green cab
bage and cooked coarsely- shred
ded carrots make a good team.
Serve them in a cream sauce, if
you like, and sprinkle with pap
rika.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Cover Cook Book

Recipe books will keep neat
and clean if covered with plastic
held in place with cellophane
tape. If anything spills on the
plastic, it can easily be wiped
off with a damp rag.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
acetate taffeta
tiered skirt dress
S.: 8.95

FIottering tier skirt, fitted bodice with big but
ton occents Wing sleeves are "a length, neck
line monderin style Skirt fulIness emphasized
by tiers Of pIeots oIf round In irdescent shades
of chromspun acetate toffeto: wine, peacock,
ice blue and black Sizes l4h to 22A, II to 20.
Down stoirs Store Misses ond Women's Dresses
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

On Monday evening Girl Scout
Troop 2 met to complete the last
activity for their dance badge The
handicraft project making wood
fibre flowers for Mothers Day
corsages was under the direction
of Mrs. Roy Lorentz. At 8 p. m.
Mrs. Ray Claus, troop leader, held
a meeting of mothers to discuss
plans for the summer camp.
Mrs. Ray Claus was in Columns
three days this week attending the
annual meeting of Ohio Tubercu-
losis Health Association concern
ing public health, held at the Neil
House. Mrs. Claus is executive sec
retary of the Ottawa County T.B.
and Health Association and has
recently been appointed to serve
on the State Health Education
committee. On Friday, Mrs. George
Orwig representative director of
the county association attended
the conference.
On Wednesday, Mrs. George
Peters was guest speaker at the
mother and daughter banquet held
in Zion Lutheran Church, Luckey,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Younker, Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Owen of
Venita, Oklahoma, concluded a
weeks stay in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Owen last Thurs
day. While here visits were also
made with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Owen in Port Clinton and Jay
Owen and family in Erie Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Owen who re
Gently sold their home are pre-
pairing to move to their new, home
on Laurel Avenue, Port Clinton in
the near future.
Mrs. A. w. Sharp, who is visit
ing her niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Vine in Genoa,
is reported as i'll and will remain
until her condition is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
OF Jackson, Mich, who came to
Port Clinton for the funeral of
his uncle Anton Bahnsen, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Lester DuBrie.
Mothers Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. w. McRitchie.
Plans have been completed for
the Hawaiian Brunch at the Union
Chapel Thursday, May 81. at 11:3O
am. Decorations, entertainment
and menu will be carried out in
true Hawaiian style. There will be
music, games and door prizes and
each guest is invited to enter the
"Hairdo Style Show" Prizes will
be awarded the prettiest, clever
est and most amusing hairdo. This
is the third annual May time
Brunch sponsored by the Dorcas
Society and promises to be a
gala affair Reservations will be
made for ninety.
Approximately 25 boys and girls
between the ages of 10 and II
gahered at the Community Hall
Monday evening to reorganize the
local All Clubs. Fred Grimm and
Mrs. Mary Gallagher we're present
and gave short informative talks
on club work and what it involves
The Catawba Stars or girls group
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Roberta Shertzer; vice presi-
dent Betty Dick; secretary, Lois
Rofkar; assistant secretary Bar
bara Linger; treasurer, Linda Pei
tier; recreation leader Kay Linger
and Barbara Linger and news re-
porter, Mary Lou Blaskus. The
club will combine sewing and food
projects with Mrs. Ray Linger,
Mrs. Don Rider and Mrs. Arthur
Rofkar as advisors. The first reg
ular meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, May IA, in the Com
munity Hall. The boys group will
meet with their advisor, Gordon
Rathbun, the time to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie had as Sun
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Dolph Honored
Bv Oil Industry

James Dolph Of the Dolph Oil
Company, Elmore, has been pre-
sented the Public Relations Award
of the Oil Industry Information
Committee, according to w. j..
Loufman, chairman of the Ken
tucky-O -Ohio-TennesSee District. The
award is made on the basis OF
outstanding leadership and per-
sonal accomplishment" in the in
dustry's public information and
educational program
In making the presentation, Mr..
Loufman stated IN accordance
with the unanimous vote Of the
Committee, l am privileged to
present you with this Public Rela-
tions Award as tangible evidence
of our appreciation for your vol
unteer activities in making nfor-
nation about the Gil industry
available to the public, thereby
establishing better understand
ing between the industry and its
customers"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Monday evening in May. The lee
lures will deal with the subject Of
diabetes and its treatment and
diet. The lectures are open to the
public and may be attended by
any interested persons.
Jack Darlington, Jack and Dick
Mulligan and Eddie Faunce left
last Sunday for Chicago, where
they attended a bottled gas deal
ers convention until Thursday
Mrs. Emery Seawater of Toledo,
returned to her home on Sunday
after spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Humphrey
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McMillon at Wyandot,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cutcher
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, MT. and Mrs. irwin John
son in Toledo. Mrs. Johnson gave
dinner, honoring her mother and
her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Norman Hetrick, Mrs. Zet
Winters, Mrs. Irwin Apling n
Mrs. Leo Baumgartner spent last
Wednesday afternoon in Toledo,
visiting Mrs. Russell Bennett, on
her birthday. Mrs. Bennett was
recently discharged from Mercy
Hospital, where she underwent
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo clyde spent
the weekend in Berrien Springs,
Mich, visiting their daughter Mary
Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetrick of
Toledo visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Griest and Mrs. Chester Het-
rick on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Meyerholtz en-
tertained members of the Silver
Tea Club at her home last Fri
day afternoon at a dessert bridge
party. Attending were Mrs. Yer
nell Price, Mrs. Cora Hetrick, Mrs.
Eddie Hoedt, Mrs. Virgil Wolfe,
Mrs. Clarence Seawater, Mrs. Roy
Garner, Mrs. Lawrence Mylander,
Mrs. Cy Franck, Mrs. Leon Leutz,
Mrs. Louis Nolte and Mrs. Max
Griest. Guests were Mrs. Nick
Stevens, Mrs. Bernard Scheuer-
man, Mrs. Kelly Winnie, Mrs. Har-
ry Zehner and Mrs. AL Hay. First
prize was won by Mrs. Leutz and
guest prize by Mrs. Winnie.
Mrs. Florence Tyma of Chicago
came to Oak Harbor to take care
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown, who are ill.