davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Tom Stokes, winner of many Journalistic prizes,
including the Pulitzer, is always on the lookout
for an underdog to defend He is skeptical Of
power, no matter who wields it, is usually "agin
it" and makes no bones about saying what he
thinks Of it.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

tiyes. These could be applied
In case the French became
Yambunctious or the Gsimans
ersl.nnficai that o1nr.utlnI
Evening star., 1955-01-06

vial. involves principle and
honesty. Ghost wfatcrs sj1s
their moGti.,s....;s v
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Thon1os |. Stokes
Thonos I. Stokes
The Eisenhower '5b Boom

They Need Winner, See One ii the Prt
4he .Ike in SO. boom cans in the country From
among Republicans profuse that follows tthe only
for Z winter hothouse potted S,ssnlicO Nyl2 Is.
nl.n,--sprinss ruikcIuA ssvsrsl1
Evening star., 1955-11-21

at last, discovered formula for the relief Of
pre-period tension "a medication that, as
reported by Readers Digest, Gains, relaxes,
improves your relationship with family and
friends by "a maintaining the sugar balance Of
the blood, (O ridding the body of excess water,
C)restoring tortured nerves to relaxed normal
state and (4) heightens your sense of well-being.
Don't risk these ''low days" with their
nervousness and emotional upsets. Get CERENE,
today !. . for your own peace Of mind; for the
happiness of family and friends. Take CERENB
faithfully, regularly, throughout the week be-
Evening star., 1955-11-21
NEWS or MUSIC
Gina Bochouer Proves
One of Greet Virtuosi

case while the pianist was ready,
the Able Liszt was away on some
unimportant business Of his own.
IIt is q curious thing-in retro
spect or in anticipation, the List
B minor sonata is one of the very
greatest in the literature. but in
actual performance the magnifi-
|cence Of It's FIRST flye minutes Is
|obliterated by the shabbiness and
Of the next 90. One
can weep for the 3 minor sonata,
for it is q noble thing gone
wrong, q liner turned excursion
boat.
Madame Baehauer plays with
the greatest power. but she never
beats the keyboard. Her virtu-
|osity is always under control,
and the servant Of q refined mu-
steamship. Her pedal technique
lis Of great interest. She used the
pedal sparingly. as q rule. but
| she can kill the loudest fortis-
simos without damping al the
sound, and in q fraction Of q
beat. All in all. her recital was
Evening star., 1955-11-21

program Of difncult and taxing
works at Barker Hall yesterday
afternoons She is gifted with
remarkable facility, and raced
through dificulties which many
more mature violinists approach
with caution. The Beethoven
concerto, which opened the pro-
gram, is not well adapted to per-
formance with the piano. and
requires q solidity Of perform
ance, poise in slow melody, and
certainty Of phrasing which Miss
Kailasam has not yet acquired.
The other works performed
were better suited to her abili-
ties. These are works which call
for facility. and that she has.
While her tone. particularly on
the g string. was forced and al
most hoarse in quality, the
across-the-strings bowings. the
staccato, the spiccato. the pas
sages in artificial harmonics and
other pyrotechnics were played
with remarkable ease:
It appears that her training
on the violin has stressed rapid
| ity to the detriment Of some
other desirable qualities: intona-
ton. phrasing, dynamic control.
and tone quality. With her, the
violin does not sing. The slow
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|soIes Keep Pace
With inventories
% the Assoelaied Eel

The Commerce Department
reports there is no heavy burden
of unsold stocks on business
shelves.
A big accumulation of In
ventories in 1883 was held largely
responsible for the recession Of
late 1858 and 1854. Business
men decided they had overbuilt
their stocks and cut down Or
dering while they sold OF their
inventories. thus reducing de-
mand for new production and
bringing about layoiis.
A report yesterday by the
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Nv DAY THORPE

Gina Bachauer. piano. Constitution
Fan Program: Sonata In q, x 2SS,
Mozart; Sonata in B minor. Liszt;
Barenrolle in 2 shArp, OPUS 90.
Chopin: Poloneise in sharp minor,
0pus. -, Chopin; oaspard de las Mutt.
1ave1.
Since her American debut in
1880, Gina Bachauer has given
many recitals, and one goes to
hear her expecting first class
piano playing. Nevertheless, her
account Of Ravel's "Gaspard de
Ia Mutt yesterday afternoon in
Constitution Hall made one put
Madame Bachauer several places
higher on the list Of today's
great virtuosi. It was piano play
ing Of the finest order. playing
which found no apparent difn-
Guilty In the greatest keyboard
obstacles. and which managed to
get more different sounds out Of
the Steinway--all of them beau
tiful--tha some conductors can
find In q symphony orchestra.
The Bachauer Liszt sonata Is
also Q marvellous piece Of pianism
and Interpretation. but In this
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Symphony Concert
Enjoyed by Small Fry

Arlington Civic symphony. John
Lewis. hassoon: Minnie Lewis, futs;
Clarence Beal, clarinet Wakefield
Hikh School Auditorium, Arlington
Program: on the Traii. Grand Canyon
suite, Gyofe: BaSsoon Concerto in B
Aat, X. iSl tfrst novenentls Mozart:
Evening star., 1955-11-21

movement Of the concerto. for
example. should be pulled apart
and practiced, phrase BY phrase,
until the shape Of each phrase is
understood. and until the tend
ency TO increase the tempo is
overcome. It Is as much . part
Of technical mastery to be able
to play slowly, in tune, and with
beautiful tone, as it is TO be able
to play with lightning speed
when the occasion demands. 1t is
no part Of musicanship to con-
fuse the style Of the larghetto
with that Of the allegro.
Ralph Beuthin did q very
creditable job Of q difficult as
signment Of accompanying.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

AANAA 8SNN- e-@eN$AN@A'et 8AaeAN-~@eNAse
Small fry had q fine time yes
terday afternoon at Arlington's
handsome new Wakefield High,
where John wigent and the Ar
lington Civic Symphony pre-
scented q children's concert.
Mr.. Wigent and the orchestra
offered some pretty unusual fare,
including a brisk and tuneful
"Tarentelle" for flute. clarinet,
and orchestra, the first move
ment Of Mozart's delightful
bassoon concerto, and Bizet's
charming miniature suite. "Chil.
dren's Games"
/ The conductor kept things 60.
ing at q good pace, and the
soloists. all drawn from the or.
lchestras personnel played with
dash and aplomb.
Bizet's suite made q hit with
the children. who clapped Justify
between each Of It's fiye tiny
movements. During the inter-
m issfon, one educationally
minded parent seated next tc
me insisted on explaining to his
four-year-old why this was not
good form. He soon found the
task hopeless, however, anc
dropped the subject in the mid
die of sentence. The little girl
didn't clap at all for any Of the
remaining pieces. Her father
looked properly miserable, and
probably went home ponderine
on the dificult art Of teaching
music appreciation.--I. L,
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Doctors now estimate that, between early teens
through change of life, out of every women
in the United States Il the victim Of pre-period
tension the most insidious ailment that
affects womankind.
Pre-period tension Is insidious because al too
few Of its victims recognize it as the cause Of
the emotional fiare-ups and moods Of depres-
sion that ruin romance, wreck marriage or
career, alternating moro friends than all other
personality problems and social conflicts
combined.
If some time in the week before your period
you, too, begin to feel bloated; if your breasts,
abdomen or legs seem to swell, grow sensitive
o. sore, and, as pressure mounts, anxiety, fear
and depression build up into super-sensitive,
ehip-on-shoulder attitudes. know this...
Afte years Of research, medical science has.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

TsrsnselIs. opus 8. saint-saens; Mini
sturs oEshsstFsl sqits, ,cAildrsn,s
Dance No. 5. Brahms; PugAto on q
Evening star., 1955-11-21

lone Of the most rewsrding hear
In town this year.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Commerce Department indicated
no such situation had yet de-
veloped this year.
The report said total inyen-
tories Of manufacturers and
trade firms came to about $50
billion at the end Of last Sep
tember. This was an increase Of
approximately $2.75 billion over
the preceding year. However, it
said. sales in all manufacturing
industries rose faster than in-
ventories were built up.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Army Bondsmen PIuy
Bruss Ensembles
BY IRVING LOWENS

EIiida Henderson, soprano: Robert
6ert Mitchell conductor. Members Of
brass ensemble: Don MeComas, Keith
Clark. trumpets; Robert Bonneyl. Tom
Murray, horns; Keig Garytn. Robert
Biddiscone, trcmbones; william Ciax-
SAVAGE. Don shupe, tubas. st. Georges
gram: Lord to Thee. Ny Heart ]
Proier, Bach. II God Be For, Us,
Cnaconne, Couperin: Bleed and Break,
Buonamente, Music for King Charles
II. Locke; Voluntary on Tooth rsalm
GABRIEL: Now Thank we All Our Cod,
peeters; How Briehtly Shines the
Morning Star, Pacheibel; Toecata.
Boneili; canson septimi Toni No. l.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Pre-period tension may be wreel<ing
your hoppiness without your knowing it...

fore your period is due to begin and make 1t a.
carefree as the rest Of the month.
A full days supply Of CEREnE, plus ; extra
tablets to start you of on your next months
dosage. only S2.75, at druggists everywhere.
and without prescription.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

A wonderful literature fol
brass instruments came into be.
ling in the 18th and nth cen.
turies, particularly in Italy. Be-
cause brass ensembles have al
ways been hard to come by. this
music has never been frequently
performed.
Yesterday afternoon at St
Georges Episcopal Church. 10
men from the Army Band di-
rected by Gilbert Mitchell played
half q dozen selections from this
unique repertoire.
Composers represented were
the Italians Buonamente, Bo-
nelli, and Gabriel. and the Eng
|lishmen Locke and Purcell.
The golden sound Of the brass
in the little Arlington neighbor-
hood church was remarkably
warm and beautiful. Neverthe-
less, one could not help but wish
to hear this music in its original
setting, in the vast reaches OF
some great cathedral like st
Marks In Venice, where it can
echo and re-echo. eyoking the
glory and the pageantry Of a by
gone age.
The completely professional
performance by the Army
Bandsmen was thoroughly salts
flying.
Preceding the brass music. So
Iprano Hilda Henderson and or
|ganist Robert r. zhoray (who
shows considerable imagination
in the programs presented ct st
Georges, where he serves as or
|ganist and choirmaster) were
heard in a group of sacred songs
and organ selections.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Tcxed

RALEIGH.-In 1850 North
Carolina levied special taxes on
harps, beaver hats. gold-headed
canes, watches and politicians.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
SPORT NOTES

ARCHIE MOORE CONFIDENT
NORTH ADAMS, Mass i.
There's such confidence in
the air here at the Archie
Moore camp that no one goes
around talking about if Archie
wins the title, but say when
Archie wins the title"
A small children's camp, this
is where Archie first started
on his way up. He does his
road work with ten to twelve
kids tagging along behind.
After work he roams the coun-
tryside in a red sports car.
This week Moore starts his
boxing. But the thing that
impresSes most who have Wis
tied here, is the complete con-
fidence that comes September
Doth there will be a new
worlds champion in Mr.. Ar
chic Moore.
BANKS DOESN'T KNOW WHY
HE HOMERS
CHICAGO, III Three of the
four op major leaguers lead
ing in home runs are all old
hands at it Duke Snider,
Willie Mays, Ted Kluszewski.
But running neck-in-neck to
leader Duke Snider, is "a year
old Ernie Banks a shy type
who doesn't know why he's
hitting homers.
Ernie is the darling of Chi
cage baseball fans ad is a sure
beat to oyertake the record of
Vern Stephens for most home
runs at SO, To date Ernie has
81, and his hit of them in his
last Al games for a shortStop.
He is slim, weighing IT'S
pounds and six feet tall. He
uses a 81 ounce bat. So why
is he hitting homers?
The Cubs manager will tell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
NAACP

Continued From Page One
dietitianS in a school hosp
ital. One of the positions open
is that of Assistant to the
Chief Dietitian. The work in
cludes supervision s. of the
employees as well as work
with patient diets. A salary
of $3,432 to $4,160, depending
on individual qualifications, is
Offered as well as a four
week vacation is given. The
other position is that of staff
dietitian, with the major por-
ton Of the work consisting of
therapeutic dietetics. The
starting salary for this posi-
ton is $3.50 to $3,744, and
a four-week vacation is given
All interested persons are
urged to contact the NAACP
office, 1872 fremont St., Bos-
ton, or call COpley 7-1O58.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
FighI Custer
Continued From Page

Continued From Page One.
rage"
Horne, a Democrat, formerly
was dismissed from a federal
position and was replaced by
a Republican appointed SEN
ator Cooper of Kentucky. That
job was a Schedule C" posi-
appointment. His job with the
HHFA is not a political job
Horne declared.
Il can only decide this is a
continuation Of that action
two years ago." he asserted.
Horne said if his appeal to
the Housing Agency is turned
down he will carry it to the
Civil Service Commission.
Mrs. Morrow's only comment
was that her 20 years in gov
eminent had been long hard
ones, and she didn't intend
to take the dismissal lying
down. She also expects to
appeal, first to che agency.
and on up to the Civil Service
Commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Roundtrees' Dance School

The Roundtree Sisters, Jean
and Joe, announce the omen
ing of the Charm Center
Dancing Studios at 449 Blue
Hill Ave, Roxbury, on or about
Sept. 10.
Glasses are now being form
ed in ballet, ballroom tap.
aesthetic and modern dane
ing for adults and children.
There will also be classes
in modelling, reducing and
body building for all age
groups. Professional routines
staged and special groups
trained by appointment.
Register early for dancing
classes as attendance in each
class will be limited to assure
personel attention for better
training of each student.
There are beautiful halls with
kitchen facilities available for
parties, banquets, receptions.
etc. Make your reservations
early for your Fall Parties.
Call GA 10000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Dangers Of Cycling

The other day, SO year old woman was painfully
and seriously injured by young cyclist using side
walk for his free wheeling in a nearby community
The cyclist 10 years of age was old enough to
know better Sidewalks never meant for anything
other than pedestrian use.
This is not the first instance of pedestrian being
injured by young cyclists making of sidewalks for
Jnelr pedang The police lists reports of other side
walk accidents between cyclists and pedestrians
Although rarely enforced, there is law against
riding bicycles sidewalks Probably unaware of the
restriction of local cyclists ranging from six
to is years of age who making widespread use of
the communltyS sidewalks and endangering life and
limb particularly of elderly persons who cannot move
swiftly from the path of veering bikes.
The time has come to make known the law to the
sidewalk cyclists Our pedestrians have enough worries
duckng the heavy auto traffic local streets without
being concerned about sidewalk bike traffic.
Equally important is the need of a campaign to
have youths who streets and highways for cycling
become alert to the dangers which Turk there for them
Each year some Everett youth dies in traffic accident
while cycling.
Safety campaigns should be directed toward the
bicycle.
Bridegrooms learning that the double ring ce.
remony puts the finger and the other thru the
nose
Let's not go to war over the GI's decision between
foreign and American brides.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE


Why should a woman DENY
herself the abundance of glow
ing health and beauty which
is without cost practically
unless the purchase of bulk
Epson Salts would be a for
midable layout in money :
1 doubt 1t. In these DAYS of
Cadillacs galore, mink coats
a-plenty, cruises on the Me-
diterranean periodically, surf
bathing at Miami, weeks at
the romantic Monte Carlo. ETC..
why may not a woman pur-
chase some pounds of EPSON
Salts beauty for lavish in
diligence for beauty'S sake
This hint is priceless in value
to you, yet it comes without
price as a free-will and loving
offering from one who has
learned it. Pour a cup of salts
IN a bathtub of tepid water :
dissolve well and then, i'm
merse your whole body in this
solution once a week. Imme-
diately, the millions of tiny
Skin-pores will diSgorge them
selves of bodily impurities
thuSwiSe, making your skin
fair, and lovely as well as
relieve your over-worked kid
neys of the burden of eIimi-
mating poisonous secretions.
Accept this token from your
beauty doctor gratis.
WISE SAYINGS
+ "A good scare is worth more
than good advice"
you must have a long
range goal to keep you from
being frustrated by short-
range failures"
Human history is in es-
sence a history of ideas"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Mary E. Moore left
Thursday for Bermuda where
she will spend several days.
Mrs. Lorena Hankinson
Cample of N.Y.C. is visiting
her mother at her mothers
home on Warwick st. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Houston drove
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KenSWil
to Plymouth last Wednesday.
After viewing many points of
interest, they enjoyed one Of
the famous Plymouth dinners.
Mr.. Frederick D. Wright, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Sprys Twentieth Anniversary Cookbook" lust off the
offers timely picnic suggestion "DaeScoh Picnic Loaf This
delicious loaf only perfect for sumner otn
but ideal type Of cake for in school lunch boxes n T
Sw of creamy buerscotch rostng Aeced with cutup dates
and chopped nuts top this fneere decousy Favored yeo
cake Here's the recipe: @ S~"S~
Date.Scoch Picnic Loaf
5-n4 cups sfted cake Hour 34 cup HomogeHised SprY
-I2cups sugar, :, S4 cup milk
2.1/2 teaspoons double acting teasnoon orange
baking powders I/2teaspoon almond extraaA
teaspoon SAT- 3eggs, unbeaten
S first ingredients into mixing bowl Drop in Spry Ala ia
cup milk avong extracts and and beat 300 strokes "a min
mixer at low SPEEDY spoon or beater AJ3
remaining ia cup milk eggs and beat 200 strokes 70
mixer at low speedl Bake Spycoaed obong pam o. a. S
top Of cake S''A E'0sn@
with tartrate baking powder, use teaspoons
Date.ScOch Frosing
Combine N medumsed saucepan cup firmly packed brown
sugar tablespoons Homogenized Sp, tablespoons butter or
margarine teaspoon SALT bring slowly boil over low Neat
ring constantly Add 3 cup milk blend thoroughly then brnS -
Doll and Doll gently over low heat minutes stirring
Remove from heat Cool slightly Add cups sfted eoneo
eutup dates and ia cup chopped nuts. ~ ." "S SV0
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Blue Eagle News
By Barber Shop Chord


owner Jackson is teaching
his new BE brushboy, Philip.
the rudiments of cleanliness.
It is not a pastilne but a
duty to keep the emporium
clean for all tonsorial Gus
toners who enter for service.
Philip is accepting Owner
JackSon's suggestions with ac-
curaey and elaboration. Elder
Smith keeps the cash register
well DIED in order that the
digets win not stick when
the push buttons are clicked.
Maestro Dairs, is contemplate
ing a visit to the deep south.
All of the artists will wish
him a won voyage. He may
travel by air to his destina-
ton. Madam Jackson made a
far-reaching statement about
glamorouS manhood this week
She did not agree with her
weak sisters in substituting
their Womanhood to hood
winking men, meaning them
no good. We applaud Madam
Jackson for her upstandine
protection of woman hood.
We submit disturbing racial
items from the deep south on
hatred concerning our youth
in America!
ORLANDO, Fla, Ag. s (AP)
- Little League baseball Off
Gals fased decision of whe-
Their to begin their state tour
nament with cOlOred team
among the six entrants.
The cOlOred team, represent
ing Northwest Florida, drew q
first round bye.
At least one of the five
white teams was willing to
compete. Bob Lundquist,
manager of the Fort Lauder
dale Americans, said he had
no feelings one way or the
other and would let his team
compete.
LOnnie Stephens, president
of the Tallahassee Southside
team, said Il have no particu-
lar objection to play them If
all the parents of all the boys
consent"
There was no statement
from representatives of the
Miami NOrtherns, Orlando XII
wants or st. petersburg Bart
lett teams.
The tan team, the Pensa-
cola Jayeees, was certified by
Little League national head
quarters at WiIliamspOrt,
Penn, as the Northwest Flor
ida champion and arrived here
last night at the start of a
meeting to make the pairings
for the three day tournament.
Newsmen were barred from a
long meeting, after which is
was reported a decision was
delayed.
The Mayor was out of town
and Acting Mayor Wilbur
Strickland said he wasn't GER
tain whether a city ordinance
barred interraciaI competition.
Tommy Startling city recrea-
ton director, said last week
such a contest probably would
not be allowed because it was
against tradition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Mrs. Lillian Jones and Miss
Marie Miller, of Portsmouth,
Va, are the houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Will
ltams, Windsor st., Cam
brideg.
Mrs. Jones made tbs trip
North to accompany to the
South her mother, Mrs. Lin
dora Williams, who has been
residing with her son and
daughter in-law for the past
year.
The Virginia Club, Mrs. Flo
renee Sivewright, president,
holds its annual lawn party
today, Saturday, Aug. IS, 2 to
8 Pm. at 404 Columbus Ave.
There will be games, dinners
will be served; members
friends and acquaintance will
meet for an enjoyable party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Crawford,
Of 235 Northampton st., have
returned from a motor trip to
Oklahoma City where they
we're the guests of Mr.. Craw-
'ord's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sefonso Or
,ero, OF Englewood, NJ. were
here for a few days visit with
heir aunt Mrs. Mary T. Po-
veil, % Wellington st.
The beautiful home if Mrs.
Nellie Smith, East Weymouth.
vas the scene of a Chicken
n-the-ruff luncheon Friday
If last week in honor if Mrs.
Eva Carr, Buffali, NY. Others
present were Mesdames Mel
lea Cass, Villa Ryder, Estella
Crosby, Nan Napp, Christine
5ileman, Geneva Shaw, Mrs
Carr was here at the N. E.
Federation Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Muriel Gilhllian, proprietor
OF Unity Beauty Centre, zee
Mass. ave-, has returned to
her salon after a months
absence due to illness. She
looks fully recovered. She
says, Il am glad to be back
to work and am feeling fine. :"
Mrs. A, Jean Clore Jones.
grand directress of promotion.
Improved Benevolent Order of
Elks of the World, announced
thai the Srd annual grand
lodge musical at the Atlantic
City High School. August %,
will present more than 900
voices and internationally
famous artists. More than
500 will participate in the
eompined vocal and instru-
mental presentation.
Rev. Pourelle Pitts of Sche-
nectady, NY. ad Mrs. Pitts
(Grace Taylor are stopping at
the Hotel statler. Rev. Pitts
IS here for a check up at the
Lahey Clinic. He is recovering
from a very serious operation.
He was pastor of Grant A.ME.
Church some years ago.
Mrs. Pitts Is a native Bos-
tonian and was formerly a
Boston school teacher. She is
now the only colored teacher
m her hometown school Rev.
Pitts would like to hear from
his friends while in the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
The Baptist Ministers
Evening Conference

The Baptist Minister'S Even
ing Conference will be open
all the summer meeting every
Monday evening at 800 pm.
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
1042 fremont Street. All minis
ters' are welcome. Public in
vited.