davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31

MARSHALL, MARY j. In loving men,
srandmother. MARY j. MARSHALL.
who passed away one year ago today
October 81. 1852.
Gone, is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
But not too far for thought to reach.
LOVING G HuSBAMDi CHILDREN AND
MARSHALL. MARY JANE. In sad but
loving memory, Of our beloved wife and
mother. MARY JANE MARSHALL. who
quietly entered eternal rest one year
ago today. october 81, 1852.
precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Peacefully sleeping on yon's green hill
We know you are resting,
But our hearts yearn for you still.
HUSBAND AND THE FAMILY.
MOODY, JENNIE. IN sad but loving
ME MOODY. who departed this life
three years dgo today, october 81, 1850.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Parting leaves heartaches no one can
heal:
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
HUSBAND. NOTE MOODY: DAUGH-
TER. OLIVIA THOMAS.
PARKS, F. E. A tribute of love to the
memory memn9ry OF our devoted brother. F. E.
yond twelve years ago, october 81. 1941.
Oh, love. that will not let me go.
HIS SISTERS. JESSIE B. AND ADELLA
and father, THOMAS F. PATTERSON,
who departed this life three years ago
today. october 81. 1850.
We do not need this special day
The days we do not think OF you
DE1oTEps ED WIFE Hs1S AND n 1le5f CHILDREN.
TURNER. MOLLY E. In memory of my
dear mother, MOLLY E. TURNER. who
ber 81. 1887.
There, are stars in your crown. mother
dear,
over there in that bright. better
They are shining tonight for the good
Placed here by the good Father S
hand.
ThersS,ys, Sy,obs,., star ar shin shining brisht to
That leads nome to God and YOU,
Where all sufferings and sorrows will
And my iife's work on earth will be
LONELY id5SEfH; DAUGHTER. LULU.
WALLACE. MARY L. In memory of my
beloved wife, MARY L. WALLACE, who
suddenly passed away two years ago
today. october 81, 1851.
Gone. dear wife from me. gone forever,
How ] miss your smiling face:
But you left me to remember
All the beautiful things you did for me.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies land so bright and fair.
'Tis the land of Gods tomorrow.
My dear wife awaits me there.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOSEPH
PRESTON WALLACE.
WASHINGTON, ROBERT H. In loving
memory of my dear husband, ROBERT
H. WASHINGTON who departed this
life one year ago, october 81. 1852.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
i have suffered since / lost you,
Life has never been the same.
If all the world were mine to give.
I'd give 1t, yes. and more
To see the face of my dear one
Come smiling through the door
God save me strength to bear it,
And ,courage to meet the blow.
But what it means to lose you
This world will never know.
His memory is all have now.
God called him to rest:
But thankful am !, who today. can say
loved him and / did my best.
DEVOTED WIFE. LILA.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Emerich KuImun, II

PARIS, Oct. 81 (P).-Emerich
kalman, II, composer of "Prin-
cess Czardas" and Countess
Martha" and other popular op-
erettas, died yesterday at his
home here after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Dr.. Finley M. Foster

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. (P-
DR.. Finley M. Foster, 81, head of
the English department at West
ern Reserve University since
1914, died in a hospital yesterday
attn an illness of two weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Darn nf UI1ankH

JOHNSON. WILLIAM ELIJAH. We wish
TO express our sincere thanks and ap-
probation to our dear friends, neighbors
and organizations for their cards, tele-
grams and expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement
WIFE. GRACE L. JOHNSON, AND FAM
8 NY.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
1n Mfntnrtaitt

ory of our dear mother and grand
mother FANNIE L. JOHNSON. who de-
parted this, life thirty-two years ago
today. October 81 1921.
MABEL AND EUGENE
MARCY, MARY c. In memory of our
dear wife and mother. MARY c. MAR
today october 81 194S.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILL
Evening star., 1953-10-31

FARR, CHARLES E. A special COM
40, munication of A n S t a
A ; I: '.|| J: :I.::;:
" late brother. CHARLES e;
FARR. BY order of the worshiptul
master w B. HANDY, Secretary. :
Evening star., 1953-10-31

CALLAHAN, MARY ELIZABEIH. SQu-
at GARFIELD Hospital. MARY ELIZABETH
CALLAHAN of 1890 Crittenden st. nv
beloved wife of the late Charlss E.
han and grandmother of Wilber A. Gal
lahan, ir. Services at the s; H. Hines
co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th St; NV
on Monday November ., at pm.
Inrerment Cedar Hill Cemetery. l
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Dratha

80 1853, at his residence, 11e 9Th
st Sc. WALTER H. HALL, beloved hus-
band Of Gladys 1, Hall father OF Of
charles @ Hal Hail q q Rf7erdsie, sSsiEa Ma 4 Thomas
Il. Hall Of Glen Rogers, w. Va: step
father OF Lucille schrader OF Fort
Of Glade Springs, Va He also is sur:
vived by several grandchildren and
Mass. ave, ne. where services will be
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mount Rsinisr No: on October 20.
Of Mrs. Anne M. smith an and f't; Mrs. Betty
Hame Sra 5TayerS at
am Mass in st. James Church, Mount
New Cathedral Cemetery. Baitimere.
Md. 81
JoLLEY, vERNEL On Tuesday. october
-. 1853; VERNEL JoLLEY. beloved
funeral later. Arrangements by Jarvis.
ber 20. 1853 at District General s Hos Hos
pital. MABLE E. JONES Of 3o7 L
fl0HeG Of s Horace OF Naadafis and phe
N Willie. aaSmond ae ' NJ. Moore % land and
Charles F Hunter; niece of Mrs. Clara
Payton, She also is survived by host
oi other relatives and friends. The late
MRS Jones may be viewed at the
stewart Funeral Home. 80 H st ne.
after 4 pm. Saturday, October 81
Funeral on Sunday. November l. from
the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. I13S
6th st: ne. at 80 pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 81
KIMBALL, SUSAN ID. LANNON. On
Tuesday: october 81 1853. at Emer-
gency Hospital after a prolonged Ill
ness, SUSAN D. LANNON KTMBALL.
Sorpl. Charles Thomas Kimball: sister Of
Mrs; Godfrey L. Munter and aunt OF
william R. Russell Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
%nere prayers will be said on Tuesday,
NoVemoer 3. at 9:15 am. Mass will be
onered at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Western ave. at
Chevy Chase Circle. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. /
L1ANSBuRGH. MARK. Suddenly, on
Thursday, october 90, 1853. at his
residence. 3l11 Idaho ave. NV, MARX
bbANSBURGH> husband of Hortense
BfylaWski Lansburgh and father of
James and Mark Lansburgh, ir. Friends
may call at Gawler'S Chapel. 1856 Pa.
ave NV. where services will be held
Evening star., 1953-10-31

day october 90, 1858. CHARLES ERN;;
EST FARR of 1882 v st. s.e.,. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Esther H. Farr.. father
of Mrs. Evelyn Nelligan and brother
of Mrs. Jeanette Terry. Friends may
ca at the Lee Funeral Home. attn
st. and Mass ave. ne, where, funeral
services will be held on Tuesday. No:
vember 3. at 1880 pm. In lieu OF
to donate to the Washington Heart
Fund. All donations to be acknowl-
edged. Interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

!. Tumpux Is invisible. once it's in place Because
Tampax IS the internal kidd of monthly sanitary
protection, it doesn't even SHOW" under wet or
dry bathing suit.
2. Tampax Is unfels. once it's in place. There's
a world Of difference between cool, comfortable
Tampax and hot "chafey" external pads.
,. Tompqx prevents odor from forming. 1t
can be worn in shower or tub, too an important
thing to remember when you're away visiting.
q. Tompux Is easy 70 dispose Of. You can
change Tampax quickly. TOO, in matter of seconds
supply goes in purse Tampax IS easy to buy at drug
and notion counters in absorbencies: Regular,
Super, junior. TamPax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Continued from page mine

The picture of him she had built
up in her mind had been uncannily
true. Those fine eyes, shadowed
with suffering and lighted with
crazy hatred, were not the eyes of
a stranger. The handsome face,
brown under the rich black hair,
was one she had glimpsed in a hum
dred waking nightmares. Even his
voice, raised above the roar of the
deluge, was like a remembered
voice.
I'VE win go into that room,
Miss Langley"
The revolver in his right hand
gestured toward the sitting-room
door. She obeyed like a woman
walking in her sleep. In the long
sitting room she took a chair he
indicated and faced him across a
small table on which stood a vase
of dead spider lilies and the skele-
tonkey he must have used to get in.
He looked at her. like a man face
to face with Destiny. and said
nothing.
''Daya RAM"
1t was no question, really, and
needed no answer. He only said,
you understand, then ''
She nodded slowly. She did un-
derstand. The grief, the loneliness
the fury, and then the madness.
She understood it all.
liz SAID, Il spent this afternoon
in your flat, Miss Langley. l
intended to have our little talk
there, but when / heard you ar
ranging with friend to spend the
night here decided to come over
and wait for you. Here we can be
sure Of not being disturbed"
Disturbed"
IF we are disturbed ! shall have
to cut our interview short. Break
ing the revolver, he showed her
two of the six chambers loaded.
He looked down at the brass bases
of the two bullets as if they were
jewels and murmured dreamily,
''One for you and then the other
for me-" After he'd closed the
weapon again he said, But first I
want to talk to you"
= And ! want to talk to y0v,
Martha managed to say clearly.
you have murdered three friends
of mine and now you want to mur-
Evening star., 1953-06-28
The NEXT TO The LAST BULLET

der me. What do you get out of it
all?"
Leave to die" he answered
quietly, the liquid accent in his
dreamy voice making the words
sound like a line from a poem.
Leave to die"
The roaring madness of the
storm outside almost drowned the
quiet madness of his words. She
found herself shaking her head and
signing, ''None of them believed
me-"
The police?" His full lips were
contemptuous. THE police never
helped me to find my wife's MUIR
derers and today, when you went
to them. you found they would not
help you. III tell you why. They
thought you were mad. They
thought / was mad. too"
She shivered, but nerved herself
to say. 'Why do you call me and
my friends murderers? You know
that isn't true"
He said in his faraway voice, II
know my Lakshami is in her grave
and l know who was responsible. "
''She was responsible herself" !"
Martha protested. "She ran out
right under our wheels. She must
have been crazy"
He nodded. Perhaps. Crazy
with fear. An animal had attacked
her in the darkness. a vile beast
who had long desired her and hated
her for her marriage to me. She
escaped from him onto that road" "
Then isn't he your enemy? Isn't
he responsible? If you must have
revenge, why not on him?"
A naked light flashed in the fine
eyes as he answered her. He was
the first -"
mfr. Carson was driving care
fully. He tried to avoid her, but
there wasn't time. How can you
blame us?"
Il only know" the soft voice
lifted a little above a growl of
thunder, Il only know that was
the happiest man in the world and
that now am the unhappiest, and
you and your friends are why"
She was silent. He was. so far
beyond any reasoning she could
advance. He had made VOW to
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1953-06-28


good-by before he gets down to
the strangling!"
With a breathless feeling of re-
lief Martha rang of, ordered a
taxi, collected a few night things
and Davy's photo from her bed
room and fed.
For the next half-hour she me-
thodically covered up her trail, using
four taxis, sidetracking and back
tracking like a hunted fox. When
finally she let herself into Jeans
fourth-foor fiat she slammed the
door and leaned against it in the
darkness, her heart racing. her limbs
trembling in the relief of escape.
For the night she was safe. No
body could possibly have tracked
her through the web she had spun.
And even if her enemy were a
yard behind her the lock and bolt
on the stout door would save her.
The sheer drop below the windows
would defeat anything without
wings.
For tonight she was safe and
tomorrow Davy would be back.
Like a prisoner reprieved on the
scaffold she whispered a small
prayer of thankfulness and then
her hand found the light switch
and flicked it down.
Nothing happened.
She tensed again in the dark
room, but realized almost at once
that the electricity would have
been turned off at the main switch
when Jean left for the nursing
home. That didn't entirely relax
her tension. though. Cropping for
the master switch in the back
quarters of the unfamiliar fiat was
something her body refused to at
tempt until she had gathered all
her resolution. And then. just as
she took a step forward. the storm
at last opened its preliminary bom-
bardment.
HERE was a binding flash, fol-
lowed almost Immediately by a
clap of thunder like a planet
exploding. But it was neither the
fash nor the thunderclap that sent
her reeling back against the door
again. It was the shadow she had
glimpsed in the dark cave beyond
the open kitchen door!
She felt safety snatched from
her, like a fur coat snatched from
naked shoulders in a blizzard. She
didn't know if what she had seen
was real or imaginary; she only
knew she hadn't nerve enough to
60 into that kitchen.
There was a second lightning
fash and it showed her the dark
space beyond the kitchen door
empty. So it had been imagination.
But her sigh of relief was inter-
rupted by something that hurled
her back into terror again.
The big white electric lamp over
her head flashed on.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
News Of Music
Philadelphia Orchestra Gives
Fine Performance of Wagner

ton Of the very acute critic Ber-
lioz shows how accurate observa-
ton and emotion could be con-
founded in one who usually spoke
in the clean dry phrases of a
true Frenchman:
1T (the prelude to Tristan) is
slow piece, commencing pianis-
simo, gradually increasing to a
fortissimo, and returning to the
initial nuance, without any
other theme than a sort of chro-
matte groan, but crowded with
diSSonant chords of which the
long appoggiaturas replacing the
real note of the harmony aug
ment the cruelty"
Rhythmic Flabbiness.
Perhaps it can be said that
Wagner'S great achievement was
to take opera out of the field of
entertainment, and put it in the
field of art, where it had not
been for two centuries; to make
his music dramas. by their very
weight and the sheer genius of
his promotion of them, cultural
necessities. His faults, I think,
are his rhythmic f1abbiness-his
music may be said to be sempre
tempo rubato-hiS melodic trite-
ness, and his lack of self-dis-
cipline.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
|Wrights' 1903 campsife
Located at Kitty Hawk

Interior Department experts
used battlefield equipment for a
peaceful purpose this week at
Kitty Hawk. N. c., in locating
the exact spot on which Orville
and Wilbur Wright built two
wooden sheds as their hangar
and living quarters in 1908.
1t was disclosed that DR.. J. C.
Harrington and Frank Barnes.
of the National Park Service,
used a mine detector to find the
spot. They patiently swung the
detector back and forth over the
sandy area around Kill Devil
Hill until the device registered
the presence of metallic objects
beneath the surface. They dug
into the sand and found rusty
nails, tin cans, spikes. and traces
of household utensils. A careful
study of the rusty items told
them they had located the 1908
camp of the Wrights.
The exact location was
sought so the historic camp
could be reconstructed authenti-
cally in time for the four-day
celebration of the 50th ami
versary of powered flight. which
will begin on December IA. The
reconstruction will be guided by
photographs taken by the
WrightS.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Wotrous Resigns
From Tariff BODY

George D. Watrous, jr., econo-
mist. has retired after serving
for 80 years in the Tariff Com
mission.
A native of New Haven, Conn,
he received his academic and
law degrees from Yale Univer-
slty. He was appointed to the
Tariff Commission on November
%, 1928.
MIR. Watrous and his wife,
Mrs. Roberta Watrous, who re-
Gently resigned from Federal
service, plan to remain in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Joins u. S. Air Force

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is (Fl.
-Bahman Moghadan, "a. son of
Trans former Minister of Police
and cousin of Prince Ally Khan,
joined the United States Air
Force yesterday. 1t was the Sec
ond tour of duty for him. He
has recently been operating a
San Francisco import-export
business.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

The Philadelphia Orchestra. Eu-
gene OrmandJ conductor; Margaret
Harshaw. sopsano. at Constitution
Hall. Wagner program: Prelude to
Tristan und 1plde"; FIVE Wesendonck
songs; ''Tristan und Isolde" Libestod;
Die Goetterlaemmerung." Rhine
Journey. Funerll Music. Brunnhilde's
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Alec Guinness Film Barred By Censors in MARYLAND

said the Aim makes light of mar
riage.
A newspaper review called the
movie sheer lightweight satire"
and Sin the very best of adult
fun
Branch Manager Arthur Levy
of the United Artists Corp. said
the boards ruling would be ap-
pealed.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

contains 10 times the daily minimum
requirements Of iron. 1t contains
growth vitamin BIZ. II contains ap-
petite. building vitamin B1. And
above all, it contains fai-making
caloric malt, the priceless ingredient
that helps turn food into flesh.
Try the POundex plan yourself.
Money back il you don't gain new
attractive firm flesh. IMPORTANT:
Insist on the genuine Poundex Plan
for extra pounds a, all drug stores.
Nothing else is just the same or al.
most as good. POundex is compound.
ed exclusively for underweight men.
women and children.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
BY the Assoeiosed Prsss

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-Mary-
land film censors have barred
"The Captains Paradise" a
British film about a ship captain
with a wife in one port and a
paramour in another.
The film. starring Alec
Guinness, was rejected yesterday
by the Maryland Board of Mo-
ton Picture Censors on grounds
it is indecent.
Chairman Sydney f. Traub
said the captain and his girl
friend "live together in adultery,
there's no question about it," He
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Wanted: 1000 Skinny People
to Gain Solid Pounds of Flesh!

IF you're thin, if you're skinny,
now, at last, there's a medically ap.
proved way to put solid pounds Of
flesh on your arms, legs, chest, your
whole body. Use Poundex, the new,
high potency, bodybuilding tonic.
Seldom has product received such
praise from users so fast: "Cained
IL pounds, 'Gained 9 pounds with
one bottle. "Cained 10 pounds -.
still gaining.
Here's the reason for such praise.
POundex is not just another vitamin
preparation. Poundex contains four
of the most effective weight. gaining
aids known to medical science. Ii
Evening star., 1953-11-25
News of Music
By Boy Thorpe

The Philadelphia Orchestra Eu-
gene OrmandN conductor; Margaret
Harshaw. sopsano, at Constitution
Hall. WagneN program: Prelude to
Tristan und 1plde"; FIVE Wesendonck
songs; Tristan und Isolde" Libestod;
Die Goetterlaemmerung." Rhine
Journey, Funertl Music. Brunnhildes
Immolation.
Ernest Newman tells of a let
ter Wagner wrote to Frau Wes-
endonck while he was working
on the thira act of Tristan:
Child! This Tristan is becoming
something terrible! Nothing
but mediocre performances can
save me; completely good ones
will certainly drive people
crazy :"
Washington last night was
overrun with 1000 or so Bed
lamites. 1t would be difficult to
recall better performances of the
familiar opera excerpts. and the
less-known Wesendonck songs
were given with the intimacy of
lieder and rspport between all
performers to be expected in
good chamber music.
Miss Harslaw sang with ad-
mirable cont'ol, accuracy and
warmth. The variety of her tone
quality, from the veiled pianis-
simos of the songs and Brunn-
hides phrase "Ruhe, du Gott, "
to the brilliant cries of Brunn-
hide before the pyre. showed
that while it is true that every
instrument SHOULD initiate good
voice, a good voice can to advan-
tage initiate several instruments.
The WeSendonck songs seem
to me to be Wagner at his best.
They display all the virtues of
the operas ard are plagued with
few of their faults. Melodic in
vention is excellent. When COM
pared to the stale tunes OF the
Liebestod, tie prize song, or
"Du holdes Abendstern," it is
hard to believe the melodies were
written by the same man.
Astonishing Failures.
The true Wagner orchestra is
there, dark and sensuous, evoca-
tive and sonberly colorful. But
in these shd't songs, Wagner IS
able to achieve what fails him
in his stage works-and the fall
ure is astonishing in one whose
artistic life was devoted to the
theater-timing and dramatic
point. In fhe operas, the music
more often than not stultit1es the
action; the songs have a begin
ming. a miidle and an end, and
the music Is identified with the
sense and phrasing of the text.
(In this connection, consider the
funeral music played last nlgnt.
Here is a pece that has no start
or middle, but it ends lnden-
nitely0
Mr.. Ormaidy's reading OF the
Tristan prellde was master1ul.
The sinuous chromatlc phrases
which go Oh and on one can
never quite remember where. the
wonderful characterization OF
each member of the wind band,
each telling the same old rotting,
corrupt, halt-remembered story,
the one great climax, and the
final dying sway-the perform
ance was iltoxication to the
music's admirers. and a caution
for it's detrsctorS.
Typical Of His IdiOm.
This piece is the great hall
mark of Wagaer's genius. 1t has
been a worldwide favorite with
audiences for almost a cen
tury, and It's is typical OF
the Wagner idiom that has
influenced, fer better or worse,
so many composers since the
opera was fist given by Won
Bulow in Munich for Ludwig OF
Bavaria, the MAD King" For
those under is spell, criticism is
heresy; in those who dislike It,
it's suffocating power creates a
physical averpion. The descrip-
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Wine Prospects SpurkIe

The French are touting 1858
as the best year for champagne
since the famous vintage year
1928. 1t won't be ready for the
market, though. until 1954-55.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-06

Unless this is done, the government
cannot pay its bills and salaries and
pensions.
Our debt stands at 1912 billion.
It's legal limit was $275 billion. We
have only six percent of the worlds
population in America, but our debt
is $65 billion bigger than the nation
al debts of all the other "a percent
of the people in the world put to-
gether. Some people may think we
are wealthy enough to stand it, but
the incomes of those other "a per-
cent of the people exceed ours by
about $179 billion.
It's just as though the mortgage
on your house is one-fourth larger
than the mans next door, but your
income is one-third smaller than his.
When government goes broke, it
sells more bonds to banks. 1t spends
the proceeds. But banks use the
bonds as reserves and lend more
money to their customers. The peo-
pie take this money to buy what they
need. With so much money circu-
lating, and only so much goods to go
around, prices go up. A loaf of
bread that used to cost a dime costs
20 cents. Twenty cents, therefore, is
actually worth only a dime. That,
exactly, is what imitation is.
The worse imitation becomes, the
more the government has to try to
control it. At the end of that road
lies Socialism. There are people in
this country - even in the Congress
who think Socialism wouldn't be
so bad. The job for the vast ma
jority of us who hate it is to stick
together and fight it with all our
strength
Those whose high taxes are bur-
den must be patient. Those who may
sell little less of their products to
the government must accept it. And
those who may lose their jobs when
the government tries to economic
must find work in private enterprise.
In other words, to lick imitation and
get the U. S. Treasury's books back
into balance, everyone must resolve
to be his own policeman.
I want to add just a word to the
thousands of tributes to the late Sen
ator Robert Taft. His memory will
always remain in the halls of Con-
gress, and his integrity and honesty
will always be model to those who
endeavor to serve their country in
public life.