davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

In presenting to Washington
a troupe of native musicians and
a dancer, the government of In
dia assured the large audience
at the Alice. Deal Junior High
School last night that the artists
are considered the greatest vir-
tuosoS of their time.
Few Americans were in a posi-
ton to judge from experience.
for there is no evidence that
similar music has been heard
heretofore in this country. But
the brilliance. genuineness and
universal appeal of the enter
tainment left no doubt in the
mind of the audience-which in
cluded not only many of the
most prominent figures of Wash
ington music, but also from the
world of letters Aldous Huxley,
st. John PerSe, and Mrs. M. D.
Herter Norton-that what was
happening was not the shadow
but the substance.
A sarod is an Indian stringed
instrument, cross between a
lutte and a guitar. 1t has a
gourd-s p ed. skin-covered
head, an extremely long un-
fretted finger-board. and Is
strings, II of which are rarely
strunk by the plectrum but
sound only sympathetically. Ia
bla are a pair of small drums,
struck not with sticks but with
the 10 fingers, the fiat of the
hand and the wrist.
These two instruments, which
form a duet, each member of
which is of equal Importance,
are accompanied by a tambura.
a four-string instrument that
sounds but one note-a Chat
is invariable not only for one
piece but apparently for all
pieces in which it takes a part.
These three instruments per-
form a type of music known as
rag" The rag is a set of
variations as short as IS min
utes or as long as six hours on
what we would call a key or
mode. There are more than 100
of them.
One of the two that were
played last night was identical
to our harmonic minor mode,
but although the others are
scales unknown to Western
music, they are quickly accepted
by our ears. and the weird glis-
sandos and blue" notes never
make the music unintelligible
even to those with no previous
experience of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

New York, N. Y. Especially
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in new way to bring a new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tbs, rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas. this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly comfort
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and &C.
tually helps drive away the pain.
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Parade Celebrating
Bon on Segregation
Set in Alexandra

The Alexandria Traffic Board
has granted a request for a
permit to hold a parade on May
Is in observance of the Supreme
Courts ruling banning public
school segregation.
The request was made by
Robert I. Terrell, chairman of
the Freedom Sunday program.
The request said the National
Association for Advancement of
Colored People has requested all
branches to observe the first
anniversary of the ruling.
A motorcade with two bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
By DAY THORPE

A program of India Music and
Dance. Presented by the Embassy of
India. Artists: Shanta Rao., dancer;
Ali Akbar Khan, sarod; Chatur Lal,
tabla; assisted by a troupe Of instru-
mentalists and q chanter. In Alice
Deal Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Punishment on Rise

The 1873 cuts with a cane on
adults. inflicted in a recent
single month at King Williams
Town, South Africa, for th>fts
or assault are 81 more than in
f1icted in all Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism
Without Pills!

Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Plymouth proud to this award bestowed by the
famed Society of Illustrators, composed of the nations most
outstanding illustrators To the trained eye of the professional
artist Pymouths For~ad Look styling represents the years
most perfect expression of beauty in automotive design
You'll appreciate this beauty too, but more than that You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

appreciate what Pymouhs beauty does for YOU How for
example, gives you the greatest visibility found any low
price the roomiest interiors the highest most com.
Portable seats :. the largest trunk space.
But for yourself See Americas most beautiful car
today the allnew PLYMOUTH!
Evening star., 1955-09-09

Labor, the weekly newspaper
Of the railroad hrotherhoods,
which has been on Capitol Hill
for more than 80 years. is now
looking for a new home. It Is
now at 10 Independence avenue
S.W., but the ground is needed
In the near future for the new
House once Building project.
The newspaper and the Offices
of nine railroad labor organiza-
tions, as well as the Railway
Labor Executives Association
which represents all Of them, are
faced with having to be out by
January I, q spokesman said
today.
The way plans are shaping up
Labor and the railroad labor
groups will be re-established al
IA separate place. Locations fol
these were not disclosed, as the
|official said 1--WE are still looking
and have not yet made q ma
decision"
The Labor spokesman said h
has been advised the architects
want to start demolition in tha'
block on January |. Appraiser
have recently been at work il
that area. eyaluating the prop
|erty.
Pending in District Court i
la land condemnation proceed
ling. The Government wants II
acquire four apartment houses
Ia large warehouse owned b,
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Walter Reed to Get First
Medical Color N Setup

In the first step of what some
day may be a Nationwide medi-
cal network. Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center soon win have the
country's flrst compatible color
television for hospital use.
Announcement of the new
means Of fighting disease was
made by Mai. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, commanding general OF
the medical center. and w. w.
Watts. executive vice president of
the Radio Corp. Division OF Amer
lea Electronic Products.
RCA was low bidder for the
system and plans to complete it
early next year. It viii be OPP
Grated BY the Army Signal Corps.
The largest system so far de-
veloped for nonentertainment
purposes, the installation will
provide three complete studios
for use by the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology, the wal
ter Reed Army Hospital and the
Army Medical Service Graduate
School.
Can Use Commercial Lines
The three studies can be oper-
ated indepently or joined for
network purposes. Each win be
equipped for closed-circuit opera
tion and for direct transmission
to commercial television net
work lines. Gen. Heaton ex-
planned the operation thus:
"One system win be installed
in the new building Of the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology, central laboratory for the
United States Army, Navy and
Air Force, as well as other
Government agencies.
"The AFP also instructs mil
itary personnel in pathological
procedures and provides q
Nationwide consultation service
for military and civilian pathol-
ogiSts, The color system win be
utilized to further It's research.
teaching and consultation serv-
ices.
"A second system viii be In
stalled at Walter Reed Army
Hospital, two blocks away, for
primary use in the teaching and
demonstration Of surgical pro-
cedures. The camera will be in
stalled In a light fixture over
looking the operating table.
'"The third system will be at
the Army Medical Service Grad
uate School. providing military
medical personnel with instrnc.
tions in latest medical dentse
and veterinary techniques. This
color system provides camera
pickups in research operating
rooms and classrooEns and per-
nlits projection Of demonstra-
tions from central locations to
selected classroonls."
Mr.. Watts said q master an
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Small Business
|L-iuison Set Up

Republic Aviation Corp, dis
closed here yesterday the APP
pointment Of C. z. Reid, as its
small business liaison officer.
His job, the firm said. "for-
malizes long-standing company
policy to buy as much as pos
sible from small business firms
Iin keeping with most efiicient
production of the best possible
|airplanes for the defense Of the
United States and It's allies"
Mr.. Reid will work on defense
subcontracting with small busi-
mess Arms to spur procurement
from them. He and his stan
also viii comprise an infcrma-
|tion center for requests from
small business.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Stennis Wants Report
On AT Torture School

a reporter Il am not opposed to
the idea Of such a course.
But it must be carried out
in practical way" he said.
The Senator said he was sure
the Air Force would take a close
look at the schools functioning.
They should be willing to re-
port fully to the Armed Services
Committee Of each branch Of
CONGRESS" he added. But II
they do not. I am sure, as one
committee member, that this
matter will be the subject Of
inquiries"
Representative Peily, Repub-
Iican OF Washington, asked Sec
retary Of Defense Wilson to
suspend the ssbrainwashing"
courses until he has made q
personal investigation "and can
assure the public that there are
no cruel and inhuman practices
being used"
Mr.. Pelly wired Mr.. Wilson
from Seattle. saying he had re-
ceived q protest against the
Nevada air base courses from
parents Of an Air Force enlisted
man.
Evening star., 1955-09-09

the surgery to the AFIP. Then.
while the surgeon who removed
the tissue watches over I'v. the
pathologist can prepare the spec
linen for slide projection and
hold a two-way picture and
voice consultation with the
surgeon.
Gen. Heaton said the system
will be. available to other De-
tense Department agencies In
event Of national emergency.
The ultimate goal Is a military
hospital network for exchange
of information and services, he
said.
Mr.. Watts envisioned the day
when doctors, surgeons and re-
search scientists will be linked
Nationwide with . color tele-
vision network.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
By the Associated Press

Senator Stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi. said today Congress
should get an accounting from
the Air Force about its school
which teaches airrnen firsthand
what to expect from Communist
brainwashing.
Col. Burton z. Mckenzie, who
heads the war survival school.
at Stead Air Force Base. New.
reported yesterday the Air Force
personnel chief Is completely
satisfied we are running a good
school,"
He said rough : treatment
dished out to volunteers always
stops short of degradation or
torture. but instills confidence in
the airmen that they can get
back home If they 60 down In
enemy territory.
Not Opposed to Course
Senator Stennis, a member of
the Preparedness subcommittee,
investigating arm of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, told
Evening star., 1955-09-09

tenna system would provide
three channels. one for each of
the three studios. Thirty al
inch color receivers will be dis
tributed among the three loca-
tions, and selection from the
three channels is possible just as
on a home TV set.
Flexibility of the system will
permit a Walter Reed patholo-
glst at the AFIP to view an oper-
alton at the hospital two blocks
away. II the removed tissue re-
quires laboratory work, 1t may
be sent by pneumatic tube from,
Evening star., 1955-09-09

ing active stan member. depart
ment Of thoracic surgery. viii
address the graduates.
The graduate. all Of whom
have completed the basic three
year course In nursing, are:
|Pntt. tucB 'rrRt
Joyce ii cIapaaddie, LittissfoTn, pa;
Antonia EiImauef, CeaaFbuY9, Wis. Ruth
A. Lang. Cheyerly. Nd: Jeanne ~. john
son, Waehington.
Tenn; Chaflctts Il. owens, Lanham,
Nd; Marie ~. Owens, owings, Nd;
Janice G Smith, Altoona, Pa: Kathefine
son. Afiingfon. Va: Shirley J. Wine6rsi,-
nsr. Altoona, Pa.: Betty I. Yesly. LiEtiea-
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Rail Brotherhoods Forced
ToLook for New Quarters

Kann's Department Store, the
historic George Washington Inn
and the Labor building. First
properties to be acquired under
the program are those In the
area bounded by independence
avenue. First street, Canal street
and Delaware avenue. S.W.
These include Labor, four apart
ments and property owned b.
Ourisman Chevrolet. Labor hai
occupied its present building
since April. 1924. ofiicials said
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Cooley Criticizes
Cotton Policy Delay

PARIS, Sept. Q To- - The
United States Department Of
Agriculture was criticized BY a
United States Congressman here
yesterday for - lack Of definite
decisions and delayed action" in
stating It's cotton policy. The
charge was made by Representa-
tive Cooley, Democrat Of North
Carolina.
MIR. Cooley. who has been con-
ferring hare with officials Of
cotton and tobacco organiza-
tons, also addressed . meeting
of agricultural attaches from l3
United States missions In West
ern Europe who are holding Q
Paris conference.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
|GurfieId Graduates
Nurses Tonight

Garfield Memorial Hospital
win graduate It's 66th class Of
nurses at . o'clock tonight In the
D. C. Chapter House Of the
American Red Cross. 2o2b 2
street NV.
Presiding win be Walter n.
Tobriner, president Of the Board
Of Directors Of the hospital. DR..
Edgar w. Davis, senior attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Special Dispatch to Tns star

BEMIDJI, Mimi. Aug. TO-
Washington area Naval Reserve
pilots training in this area today
settled down to what they hope
will be routine flying. with a jinx
beaten.
The jinx made Monday a day
that will go down in the annals
of Fighter Squadron 665. a Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit from
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
First, 1t. d. g. Arnold F.
Deichelman jr., %. OF 75S4B
Hawthorne street. Kentland, Md,
had to bail out at 500 feet over
Lake Winnibigoshish, when his
fighter developed engine trouble.
He was uninjured.
On the same day a twin
engined Beechcraft instrument
trainer transport, approaching
the airport at Bemidji. sud-
denly had both its engines conk
out. The pilot. Comdr. John
Irish, made a good crash landing
and no one was injured. The
ship landed in a sparse pine
woods. 1t knocked down a few
trees and was heavily damaged
The engines came to rest about
100 feet away from the airplane,
Others on board were 1t
Maurice Barrett, co-pilot, and
1t. Comdr. Charles Williamson
and Chief Petty Officers Henry
Scheefer and Donald, Sheer, all
from the Washington area.
Also on Monday a Gruman AL
batross amphibian got into
trouble while on rescue exer-
cises on Lake Superior near
Duluth, Mimi, when it water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Sky Jinx FIys Wingmon
On District Navy Unit

Topped. No one was injured but
the ship needs some repairs.
To top everything of. on Mon
day night there were a few anx-
ious moments when two fighter
planes on a flare-dropping mis-
sion over Red Lake in Northern
Minnesota, some so miles north
of Memidji, got lost. They came
in safely but were listed as
overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
California Licenses
Most Doctors in U. S.

Chicago.-Of the $500 grad
uates of American medical
schools taking examinations in
1854. only 40 per cent failed
to get licenses to practice. The
largest number of new license
holders are in California. which
licensed 1875 physicians. Next
was New York with 1.498. fol-
lowed by Illinois. Pennsylvania,
and Texas wit hmore than 500
each. Wyoming had the small
est number-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BIRTHS REPORTED
frra.. n n HE.stth nansrFunar1h
BOYS

BOYS
Henry and Jane Abraham.
David and Jane Asher.
Robert and Barbara Bird.
Frederick and Barntce Brigham.
Peter and Mary Carroll.
Edward and jeanne Cook.
Edward and Edith Delman.
Richard and Thelma Dlndas.
William and Lois Evans.
Carlton ana Pauline Hall.
James and Anne Harrington.
Irving and Edith ISerSon.
Charles and Eevelyn johnson.
Allen and Rita Kropf.
Roland and Doris Morresette, jr.
Victor and Jane Nash.
Eugene and Ora Paige.
Eugene and Jean Rotolone.
Paul and Patricia Sehaefer.
George and Dorothy Slane.
Plus and Gloria Smith.
Henry and Marilyn WandlesS.
David and Ruth Williamson,
Harry and Nancy Williams
George and Harriet Beckwith.
Ellsworth and Mildred Colbert. jr.
Richard and Barbara Fleming.
Hollie and Pearl Piece.
Alfred and Susie Smith,
William and Gloria Stokes.
Samuel and Lillian Williams, jr.
Donald and Harriet Abrams.
GIRLS
Lawrence and Devora Bennett.
Fred and Idrene Butler.
Thames and Mary Canda.
Gordon and Erma Coultas.
Melchior and Rosemarie DiCarlo-Cot
Donald and Mabel Ellicott.
John and Shirley Flaherty, lr.
Richcaru ana Eatty Geoatus.
james and Jill Gore.
Noble and Frances Hembree.
Robert and Shin Kendrick.
Charles and Helen LACEY.
William and Jean Mitchell.
Perry and Marjorie Mccormick.
James and Janice McDermott.
John and Margaret Reeves.
John and Jacqueline Ross.
Eugue and Mary Scully.
Ko5ta and Franetne TelegadeS,
William and Jacqueline Utzinger.
Herbert and Marcelene Walker.
Marvin and Eleanor Yago.
Harry and Reba Yoshpe.
David and Marie Barnwell, jr.
Ernest and Joyce Campbell.
Waiter and Reaba Jones.
Leroy and Rosa Lemon
Walter and Marian Mclaughlin.
Namon and Mary Rose.
James and Violet Simmons.
william and MaraRaret Young
John and Margaret Booncristiani.
William and Dorothy Callan.
Albert and Marta Caya.
Gabriel and Virginia Danch.
Pierre and Mariette Feron.
william and Mary Foote.
James and Janice Glass.
CIayde and Maria Heasly.
John and Betty Hollwell.
Jack and Judy KYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Hypnosis Used to Aid
Burn Cases Recovery

Chicago. Patients so de-
pressed by their burns that they
refused to eat or exercise have
been rehabilitated through use
.of hypnosis, the American Medi-
|cal Association reports.
An article in its journal said
hypnosis helped six of eight
badly burned patients to develop
enormous appetites so that. in
stead of requiring force feed
ing, they gorged themselves
back to health. 1t also made
pain disappear SO that they
could exercise their burned
limbs and walk again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Concrete Road Bridge
is First of Kind in Indio

MADRAS. India. - A road
bridge connecting the city of
Madras with southern districts
of Madras State has been opened
to traffic.
About 1900 feet long. this first
concrete road bridge to be built
in India spans the Palar River
about 38 miles south of Madras,
near Chingleput.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
School Spuce Per PUBL

NEW YORK. - An adequate
school classroom provides 80
square feet of floor space for each
elementary pupil, and Is square
feet for each high school pupil,
according to educational stand
ards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

SUN.ColD PINK WHISPER
MARINE . GOLDEN TOPAZ . SEA
GREEN BRONZE GREEN . SMOKE
PEARL . WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Frederic and Virgil Verify
Kenneth and Marguerite Woolfenden.
Henry and Mildred Yates.
Joseph and Eleanor Brooks.
Kenneth and Alice Harrisonton.
Kennth and Velma Latney.
Jamez and Marta Logan.
Owen ana Shirley Newman.
]. D. and Leona Tabron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

One time buy! Hurry to Penney's! ComI
thirsty Cannon sturdies in lovely carefr'
bathroom riot carefree
colors rouy made famous
hundreds with ghtwoen
always Penneys
~
Wash Cloths inches lSf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Moose Turns In
Win Over Lions

The Moose took the Lions Is TO
2 in this weeks Little League base
ball game. Starting pitcher for the
winners was Billy Stemple, who
turned in a tally of seven outs and
four walks, Dick Stuck then took
over, striking out eight and walk
ing none. The Moose turned in four
runs in the first three in second
and third, two in fifth, three in
sixth, for a total of IS They had 10
hits and two errors. Stuck had
three hits, X. Jones three, Ron Wo-
tring two, one a double
The Lions had two runs, three
hits and five errors. r. Colaw
started in the box, struck five and
walked ten Barry Sanders con
tinued with four outs and two walks.
A scheduled game between the
Legion and K of p teams was
postponed due to darkness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Large Crowd Sees
Friday Auto Races

Nearly thousand spectators
were on hand Friday night at the
Deep Creek Speedway, one Of the
largest groups to date.
Jimmie FindIey, of Baltimore,
was winner of the first race with
Paul Thomas and Glen Bolyard
bringing up number two and three
positions.
Second race winner was Ralph
Bateson. of Elkius, followed by Bob
Liston and Ralph Pritts Jr.
Bill Goosman's YclloWblll cap
tured the third event, trailcd by
Frank Beckmann and Ollie Beck
mann.
In the fourth race, Paul Thomas
Oakland. came in ahead Of jim
Findley and Bob Liston
The 25-lap feature attraction was
won by Jimmie Findley Second
was Speedy Shahan, followed in
order by Paul Thomas. Frank Beck
mann and Leonard Rcchczzo.
This Friday, in addition to the
regular races, there will be an
Australian pursuit race. In this
feature, all cars line up in single
file with the sloWest cars in front
The object is for the faster cars
to lap the one preceding, and
when this occurs the car Tapped is
automatically out of the race The
winner is the last car on the track
or the one leading at the end of
ten laps.
Dusty Shaver and Hank the Cow
hand will be on hand to entertain
between races.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Two municipalities
Receive Invitations
To Bi-Centennial

Representing the City of Cum
berland and Mayor Roy w. Ewes
Miss Ellen Newman, as Miss Fort
Cumberland, presented to Mayor
Joseph Hincbaugh of Oakland an
invitation to the people of Oakland
to attend the Bi-Centcnnial cele-
bration to be held in the Queen
City August l4-2O
Other Oakland officials present
at Miss Fort Cumbcrland's visit
here yesterday afternoon were DR..
f. |. Baumgartncr and James b.
Nally. representing the City Coun-
ell. and Newton Coplin, president
of the Mt. Top Chamber of Com
merce
In return for her invitation,
Mayor Hinebaugh presented Miss
Newman dozen and half long
stemmed red roses, and Coplin
pinned on the shoulder of her blue
and white cotton dress corsage
of white glads and red rosebuds.
Completing the goodwill cara
van from Cumberland were Miss
Fort Cumbcrland's mother, Mrs.
Lloyd Newman, MIR. and Mrs. j r.
Kendall, representing the Chamber
of Commerce, and A. T. Brust, Jr.
These invitational tours, which
began July 6. each include a diff
ferent candidate in the Bi-Centen-
NAL Queen contest to act as Miss
Fort Cumberland. To date. a total
of Is trips have been made, cover
ing IS cities in ID states.
Miss Newman is being sponsored
in the queen contest by the Cum
berland chapter of the Information
al Order of Odd Fellows.
The trip yesterday covered, in
addition to Oakland Romney,
Moorefield and Petersburg, W. Va,
and Accident.
Tomorrow, the final tour of the
series will include Salisbury, Pa,
and GrantsviIle and Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Bloodmobile Quota
Set At 135 Pints

When the American Red Cross
bloodmobile visits Oakland on
Wednesday, August IT, the local
chapter will attempt to fill its quota
of 1876 pints.
The blOodmobilc will be set up
at the Fire hall on Third street
operating from noon until 500 p
m.
During the last visit to Oakland
on June 8, the bloodmobilc col
F.; lcctcd 1876 pints - blood Although
/ this fell below the quota of 1859 il
was the second largest total TO bl