davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Two More Pro-Anls
Added 10 Area Card;
Bass Early 68 Wins

The Middle Atlantic PGA
tournament schedule, which was
supposed to end with the pro-
amateur in Baltimore yesterday,
now has two added starters in
events the next two Mondays in
nearby Virginia.
Dick lanes win be host next
Monday to q $150-added event
at Court House Country Club.
Because 1t Is q nine-hole course,
1t will be q one-partner event.
The following Monday, No
vember 3. Tee Baker will hold q
pro press TV tournament at
Goose Creek near Leesburg.
Baker will supply all partners
and $500 viii be added to the
sweeps.
Third Early Start Victory.
The Pro-Am at Andy Gibson's
course at the Country Club of
Maryland was another triumph
for Johnny Bass, the early
starter from Clifton Park. It
was the third time in two years
that Bass was first of the tee
and posted q score that stood up.
Johnny teed on at 8:45 am.
yesterday and. aided by a late
putting streak, shot a 2-under-
par 68. He made q 15-footer at
the 10th for q birdie three, q 90
footer at the 17th for a par
three, and an 8-footer at the
18th for a birdie three. Two
months ago at Rolling Road he
was first OF and shot a 68 that
was low for the day, and he did
the same last year at Rolling
Road.
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
and Bill Clarke Of Hillendale
both slipped where Bass picked
up strokes and tied for second
with SOS. one under par.
Triple Bogey Hurts Gibson.
Gibson, who shot a 70 despite
a triple bogey seven on the 18th.
and a club member, Eddie Meyer,
won the pro-am with a best-ball
SO. Three teams tied for second,
Bass and Harold Turnock of Bal
timore and Bill Buppert, the
Woodmont assistant, with two
Baltimore partners, Harold Dor
sey Of Rolling Road and Maury
Bailey of Hillendale.
Johnny Eisinger, the amateur
from Kenwood. topped a strong
amateur field with a II. Low
net among the amateurs went to
Pete Campbell of Baltimore c. C..
with a 75-8-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Suite were not quite Miss Ber-
tolami's idea Of fun. She played
their fiddle tricks daszingly. but
without q trace Of humor.
With Bartok, as with Bach.
Miss Bertolami seemed COM
pletely absorbed. Bartok's Sec
ond Rhapsody is q fantastic
mosaic Of mysterious chant
meeting snatches of peasant
tunes that suddenly dissolve into
hexed, drunken gypsy fiddling.
The young artist played It as If
her violin and she were thor
oughly bewitched.
When Viviane Bertolami plays
music with which she is thor
oughly In sympathy, one could
hardly wish for more expert,
musicianly playing. One sus-
poets that In the atmosphere
Of her own studio she is more
often relaxed, and that last
nights occasional tension Is per-
haps only a momentary barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Dr.. paiz Receives
Siuhi-Savers Award

DR.. Arnold PATTI, former resi-
dent at the District General
Hospital. yesterday received the
Sight Savers Award of the So
ciety for the Prevention of
Blindness for his contributions
in the field of optical research.
DR.. Patz, now in private prac-
tice. received the scroll at the
society's annual luncheon in the
YWCA. The presentation was
made by Gerson Nordlinger, jr,
first vice president of the soci-
ETY..
DR.. Ralph Ryan of the Ma
tional Institute of Health told
the society DR.. PATHS studies
were the most important yet
made in the field.
Miss Helen Curtis Demary,
executive director of the society,
spoke on the society's various
projects to prevent blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

kuA, nsxapou1s 6snnett. l1igane,
A dishearteningly small audi
ence at Howard University last
night heard some very accom-
plished playing from violinist
Viviane Bertolarni.
Miss Bertolafni was d refresh
ing change among the young
artists who come along. There
was none Of that supercharged
charm about her--her manner
was that Of a rather shy, serious
young artist whose main con-
Germ was the music at hand.
A solo sonata Of Bach is for
Miss Bertolami a work to be
approached with care and deep
awe for its unending invention.
There was every evidence In her
playing of thought and affec-
tion, and the numberless diff
ficulties seemed no problem at
all.
The vi0linist was less at ease
In the Tartini and Brahms So
rlatas. for they failed to con-
vince her so completely as Bach.
In the Brahms particularly
there were tension and intro
spection where one wanted
warmth and well-being, and Mr..
Kondaks went his own expan-
sive way, seemingly insensitive
to the vioinist's restraint.
The banal quips of Robert
Russell BENEFITS Hexapoda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Dr.. Corey to Talk

DR.. Archibald Carey Of De-
troit, a member Of the Christian
Science Board Of Lectureship,
will discuss Christian Science;
How Scientific Prayer Can Help
You," at 10:45 am. tomorrow in
the Calvert theater, under the
sponsorship Of the Fifth Church
of Christ, Scientist, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
News OF Music
I olented Winifred Jacobson
Gives Arts Club Piano Recital

reveries were handled with par
ticular sympathy.
The second half OF Miss
Jacobson's program was given
over to four Of Debussy's most
beautiful preludes. As q whole,
the preludes and etudes are the
qlintessence of Debussy's genius.
Their paradox Is that while so
many seem as evaneScent as a
Will-of-the wisp, they are struc-
turally as firm and solid as q
chorale of Bach. The great prob
lens each one individually pre-
sents are known by every pianist
to exist; that Miss jacobson has
studied and solved many of them
was made evident in her per-
Torrance.
incidentally, of the ten thous-
and musical compositions that
have verbal titles, is there any
called by SO dangerous and
sellsuous a name as LA terrasse
dies audiences du clair de lune"?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Y AsNSA1SSi tAA4S0A 001 YEA 0l0IAucUs &SApGl.s
Winifred Jacobson, formerly
of Wilmington and now living in
Washington, q pupil of James
Friskin, gave q recital last night
at the Arts Club. Her program
included major works Of Mozart,
Schumann and Ravel--a more
ambitious and taxing evening OF
music than many pianists will
attempt.
Miss jacobson Is a very good
pianist. more remarkable in her
insight and Interpretation than
in her technique, which. while
it Is serviceable. is not so finished
that it can be depended upon
and forgotten about. The "Kreis-
leriana" of Schumann, one of
the composers most hayward,
fantastic and difficult pieces, was
presented with good sense Of con-
trast and variety Of mood. The
introspective, almost drugged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Winifred jacobson, piano. Arts
Club. Program: Jesus Christ, the Son
Of God. Bach-Rummel: Sonata In d.
K576. Mozart; Kresleriana. Opus 10.
Schumann:. La terrasse des audience
du clair de lune. Debussy: Ondine,
Debussy; La serenade interrompue,
Debussy; In Soiree dams Grenade,
pebussy; Alborada del Gracioso, Rayel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Go .4-.i. -. !. ) Thu sonata, Tartini-
Kreisler: Sonata In % miner. Op. 108.
Brahms; Sonata in q minor for Solo
Violin, Bach; Second Rhapsody. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

ALEXANDRIA: SIS North Washington ST. King $1,000
$50 December through December 81 Fridays
November IS through December IT, Other Days $50 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Violinist Triun,phs
Before Small Crowd
By Frank c. Campbell

Viviane Bertolami. violin. Harry
Kondeks, piano. HowArd University,
Evening star., 1954-01-11

eyelids sparkling with silver
"stardust," getting a terrific
rush; and novelist Burke Will
kinson all smiles because his
newest book, Last Clear
Chance" makes its debut on
the goth.
This one deals with the why
of treason-or the reason for
treason if you like--in the
season for treason. Fiction can
better explain the why of the
Harry Dexter Whites than
fact. says Burke.
Rahel Fitch. Fontaine Broun
and Elovius Mangor. arrived
at the Sulgrave Club fresh
from a unique dinner at the
Norwegian Embassy. An un-
official champagne affair, it
featured Lapland reindeer as
the piece de resistance. and
for dessert, the big yellow
berries the reindeer eat about
5000 feet up the mountains.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

For Washington volunteer
workers to bend efforts to
brighten the lives of under
privileged children is not news,
but when the children reverse
the procedure to express their
thanks, the picture takes on a
special charm. Especially when
the children use their very
limited store of small change
to give the adults a treat.
That's what happened yes
terday when the orphaned or
unwanted small fry at Junior
Village gave party for the
volunteers who have been
sweet to them. They sent out
invitations, cute ones with pic
lures drawn on them to the So
some members of the Capitals
young married set who have
been going out to Junior Viii
lage seven nights a week to
work with the children in
their Hobby Club. Some of the
group are responsible for or
ganizing. building and outfit
ting the Hobby Club. which has
been a godsend to the children.
especially between the ages of
Z and 13.
The homeless kids invited
their guests for 2 to 4 when
they treated them to some
snappy entertainment and soft
drinks and cookies.
Among their well-enter-
tanned audience of so were
Frances Dear. one of the main
organizers: Jackie and George
Pendleton. ringleaders in the
volunteers; Betty Coleman. an
other very active aid. and the
Gordon Johnsons, the John
Reeveses, AliX Stetson, Betty
Wolcott. Dick Mooney ana
Eldon CroWell. They couldn't
have been better thanked for
their efforts these past three
years.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Miss Struus
Is Bride

Miss Alma Fleur Straus be-
came the bride on January 10 of
Mr.. Charles S. Bresler. The
wedding took place at the May
flower Hotel with Rabbi Solomon
Metz officiating. A reception and
breakfast followed for 40 guests.
Mr.. andsMrs. Henry S. Good
man oil Washington are the
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride and Mr.. Bresler is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bresler,
also of this city.
Mrs. Bresler, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w.
Straus, attended Mount Vernon
Junior College and George
Washington University. Mr.. Bres-
Ter attended the University of
Maryland and George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Exclusively Yours---,s,n BETTY ,s1.t
SocoLtes Coper in Post-4oldoy Boco-Norn1oIcy Mood
Homeless Children Turn Tables and Teot the Volunteers

Capital society has now re-
turned to normalcy. The big
gest holiday celebration of the
year is a thing of the past.
Congress is again back at the
business for which it was origi-
nally created-(plus some for
which it wasn't, say its critics..
And everything now can fall
nicely into its proper pattern.
Every other city in the country
can return to normalcy after
summer vacations, but this city
has to wait till the first week
in January is over.
To see how happily we are
back in the groove. take a look
at what's happening Tuesday.
There's the huge March of
Dimes luncheon at the Statler.
the huge White House full
dress reception for the execu-
tive departments and federal
agencies, the opening of the
Sadlers Wells ballet, British
Ambassador and Lady Makins'
supper afterwards, the regular
Tuesday evening dinner dance
at the Sulgrave Club. a dinner
at the Peruvian Embassy, a
dinner at the Luxembourg
Legation, the Murray Mitchells'
dinner, and about 80 other
formal mealtime gatherings.
Yep, we're back in the groove.
People here are always so
pleased to return to normalcy
that they end up by celebrating
it like mad and being much
gayer than during the period
from which they are recover
ing, For instance, the Waltz
Group dance at the Sulgrave
Saturday night was one of the
peppiest of the year.
The S w e d IS h Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian, fresh and
healthy looking from their
holiday cruise, were there,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Jack Cabot danced
till the small hours-Jack in a
snazzy maroon silk damaSk
waistcoat under his dinner
jacket with matching bow tie.
He insists that Elizabe h
bought it for curtain material.
British A m b assa dor Sir
Roger Makins waltzed with
Countess Gertie d'Amecourt.
And others glimpsed on the
dance floor were Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Jim Smith: Claiborne
Pell with Deenie Rumbough;
Peggy Dickey rumbaing with
Gerry Van Arkel; Fitzhugfl
Green's pretty wife Patsy, her
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Barr of
Falls Church announce the mar
riage on January 8 of their
daughter Frances to Mr.. Dewey
Harrison holland, jr. He Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noland of
Alexandria.
The bride is attending Antioch
College. Yellow Springs. Ohio,
and Mr.. Noland is a graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Society News
Congressional Club
FetesNeWLoWnnokers
Clubs First Party Of This Season
Has Smaller Turnout Than Usual
Society," News
By Doisy CIeIond

New members of Congress were
honored at a reception yesterday
afternoon by the Congressional
Club.
Appropriately enough. the 4
o'clock party was the first time
the club had opened its doors this
season. This woman's organiza-
ton is made up of the wives of
congressman, CongreSSwomen
and one woman Senator. and
cabinet and Supreme Court
wives.
The cold drizzle that settled
over Washington yesterday
seemed to dampen the party q
bit and guests who would nor
mally number five or six hundred
or more counted officially 1911
This included every person who
entered the door down to each
member of the Marine Band. re-
porterS and photographers. Even
some of the guests of honor
didn't arrive and many others
who said they would be there
failed to come.
Guests Greeted at Door
The first couple to do their
duty as official greeters were
Representative and Mrs. Richard
M. Simpson. They stood at the
door and welcomed old friends
as we'll as new.
The receiving line formed up
stairs in the ballroom, where lit
orally a red carpet was rolled out.
The Marine Band members wore
their colorful red coats and
played background music during
the afternoon.
In the receiving line were the
president of the club. Mrs. Law
renee Smith, Representative
Smith, and then the guests of
honor, Senator and Mrs. Robert
Upton of New Hampshire, Rep
reSentative Robert AShmore of
South Carolina, Representative
and Mrs. William hatcher of
Kentucky, Representative Lester
johnson of Wisconsin and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Glennard
P. Lipscomb of California. Rep
resentative and Mrs. j. L. Pill
cher also were in the line as old
members.
Those coming in out of the
damp cold afternoon were re-
warded with warm smile from
pretty blond Mrs. Simpson, who
wore a smart black dress and a
gold hat.
Appeared on TeIevision
When Representative and Mrs.
Harold Ostertag arrived, the
former turned to Representative
Simpson and said. "Golly, Dick.
I just saw you on television." "
At 2:3O Representative Simpson
had appeared on American
Forum of the Air" with Repre-
sentative John w. Mccormack.
The guests assembled even be-
fore the appointed hour and by
6 o'clock there were only a
handful left. Among the early
arrivals were Representative and
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed. the latter
sporting a becoming pale pink
hat; the Secretary of Defense
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Miss Bernice Steele.

Miss Bernice Steele.
A reception for Miss Bernice
Steele and Mr.. Gary Lloyd
Theurer. who were married De-
cember % was given Saturday by
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melbourne c. Steele at their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Among the guests were Senator
and Mrs. Wallace Bennett and
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins, both of Utah.
The wedding CT Miss Steele to
Mr.. Theurer, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Theurer
of Providence. Utah. took place
in Logan. Utah.
The bride attended Brigham
Young University. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Utah
State Agricultural College and is
now studying at George WASH
ington University Law School.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Luncheon Meetino

The Chemical Corps Wives will
hold their first meeting for 1854
tomorrow with a luncheon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
A monologue will be presented
by Mr.. Ted Brown of the Falls
Church Theater Group.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
-GloRau Photo.

GIOBau HnOC0.
MISS VIRGINIA ]. MARTIN
Engaged to
1t. Edwin A. Canine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin John Mar
tin of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Virginia Jessica to 1t. Edwin
A. Canine. He is the son of 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph j. Canine
of Fort McNair, Washington,
D. c.
Miss Martin is associated with
the Connecticut avenue, store of
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. 1t. Canine
is a graduate of the University
of North Carolina. He is a men,
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra
te1nity.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Empire Photo.

MISS DCdH OUUHCH.
Miss Dean Council, daughter
of Mrs. John w. Council and the
late Mr.. Council of Swainsboro,
Ga, became the bride December
30 of Mr.. Robert E. Stein, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein of this
city.
The ceremony, which took
place at the Temple Emanuel,
New York City, with Rabbi Peril
man officiating, was followed by
a reception at the Commodore
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

-Stuckey Photo.
MISS H. WITTENBERG
Engaged to
MIR. Jerry c. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman r. Wit
tenberg announce the engage
ment of their daughter Harriet
Lee to Mr.. Jerry Carl Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David C..
Cohen of Washington.
Miss Wittenberg is a former
student of the University Of
Maryland. Mr.. Cohen also at
tended the University of Mary
land and is now serving with
the Armed Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
National
President
Arrives

4 The National President Of the
Women's Army Corps Veterans
Association, Miss Viola Koenigs-
berg Of Chicago arrived in Wash
ington on Monday. She was
welcomed by Miss Violette p.
Dufiie. National Convention
Chairman: Miss Agnes Sheetz,
President of the District of Co
lumbia Chapter XVI, and Miss
Juliet o. Hino. a member of the
Honor Guard. who presented her
with q bouquet of red roses.
Miss Koenigsberg arrived early
to help complete plans for the
WAC-VETS' Eighth National
Convention to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, August
1928.
In 1912, Miss Koenigsberg en-
listed in the WAC. She was q
member of the first company of
WAC to go into the field. While
in the Army. she was stationed
at the Aircraft Warning Serv-
ice, Richmond: Camp Upton,
New York City, and she served
with the Air Force. Stout Field,
Indianapolis. She handled such
things as insurance, claims, and
allotfnents: she was also a Dis
cussion Leader for Information
and Education.
Since 1948, Miss Koenigsberg
has been very active in the
WAC-VET Association. Her Of
fees have included Legislative
Chairman and Corresponding
Secretary in the national organi-
zation and a second term as
President.
In Chicago, where Civil De-
tense work still takes up a great
deal of her time, Miss Koenigs-
berg is a secretary at the
Amendsen High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Restaurant Charge
Accounts Available
If You Have Good Credit History,
There's No Problem Securing Cords
By Violet Faulkner


Just as you have accounts at
your favorite department stores
and gasoline stations, you can
now have charge accounts at
your favorite dining places.
The national credit clubs
probably started this trend and
local restaurants got on the band
wagon. They prefer to handle
their own accounts. do their own
billing. And a point to bring out.
there is no charge involved for
obtaining a credit card.
Any one with a good credit
history will have no trouble in
securing such a card. Some es-
adjustments have cards on the
tables which you fill out and re-
turn to the management. He in
turn verifies your credit and a
card is issued in your name.
Other places prefer the method
of writing a letter to a select
list of clients informing them of
this new service and inviting
them to use the inclosed credit
card. In this instance, your
credit has already been estab-
lished. In still other restaurants,
you simply make application to
the management and open a
charge account.
At the end of each month you
are billed the same as you are
with department-store accounts.
For business and professional
men it means carrying less ready
cash in their wallets and the
cashing of fewer checks. It also
means they have tangible evil
dence of business entertaining
expenses for income tax pur-
poses. There are times when 1t
could save embarrassment. For
example-if. on the spur of the
moment. they invite a guest to
lunch or dinner and suddenly
discover they're short on cash.
Enthusiastic Holder
A young career woman who is
In the public relations business
was enthusiastic over the system.
"Oh. this is wonderful! Why
haven't I known about this be-
fore?"
Her case is typical of many.
She is frequently called upon to
take clients to lunch but often
has to wait as long as a month
for;'her expense account to clear.
With the charge account" the
bill can be sent directly to the
firms Office at the end of each
month.
Besides being a convenience
for the business and professional
man Or woman. it lends a GER
tain prestige. A credit card to
a certain restaurant is pretty
good assurance you will dine
there more frequently. You be-
come known and it's only hui
man nature for q customer to
keep going back to a place where
he gets little special favors. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

agement is smart enough to know
that trick of the trade.
On the management side, they
feel it brings them closer to their
customers. 1t adds warmth to
their associations and above all,
tends to build up good villa
commodity every restauranteur
is anxious to cultivate. It's been
good for business, too. They say
the system is growing by leaps
and bounds. Customers have re-
peatedly expressed their pleasure
at receiving a card. They feel
like part of "the family" say
managers, and take a particular
interest in the place.
Hotels, Too
Restaurants are not alone in
fostering the credit card ap-
proach. Hotels, too, extend credit
on similar basis although theirs
is apt to be more national in
scope. A new company just
formed is considered the most
progressive step taken by the
hotel industry.
On application, three different
types of cards are available to
cover food, hotel bills and CASH
ing of checks. They can be made
out to either the individual or to
the travellers company.
Operating on stipulations set
forth by the credit corporation.
hotels can't lose in honoring
these credentials if they follow
the regulations issued by the
mother company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
New Officers
Entertained

Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lambert
entertained the newly-elected Of
flcers of the Frances Scott Chap
ter, District Of Columbia Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution
at a luncheon at her home.
The newly-elected officers of
the chapter are the vice regent,
Mrs. Arthur r. Maupin; chap
lain, Mrs. Maude S. Tormohlen;
recording secretary, Mrs. John C..
Eckhardt; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. w. j. Rodriguez; treas
urer, Mrs. Edward C. Pollock;
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Troy A..
HUDSON; registrar, Mrs. Joseph
w. Hiscox; historian, Mrs. Or
vile r. Watkins; librarian, Mrs.
Reuben A. Kiger, and delegate,
Mrs. Frank P. Litschert.
The board discussed ways of
raising the Scholarship Fund for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Reunion Dance
This Saturday

The Silver Spring Chapter of
Hadassah is giving a Reunion
Dance at the Meadowbrook Shell
ter in Rock Creek Parh on Sat-
urday. All members and prospec-
tive members are invited to at
tend.
The Arthur Murray Dancers
will perform and members will
also have an opportunity to show
off their skill. Admission is free
and refreshments will be avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Change Boby's
Huirdo

When your little girls atten-
ton turns from sand piles to
ABC's she'll forsake her play
clothes for jumpers and dresses
and will want a change of
hairdo, too! A special chill
dren's home permanent. is the
answer to the curls she yearns
for - and eliminates tiresome
nightly pin-up sessions.