davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20
$22,950
SPACIOUS ROOMS

IN this unusual brick
Colonial Located In an excellent
n: Ar: area Just 3 blks, from the
walk from the Lee hwy. busiine.
Large foyer entry provides
privacy to I4x21 liv. rnn.,
shaded screened porch offers
cool seclusion, full Timing
room, powder room on list a.:
3 bedrns. and bath up, incl.
a 14x21 master bedrm,.
bsmt:, garage. and fenced cor
ner lot.
Purchaser may assume or
loan; FHA civilian or 'In
service" loan may be placed.
CT contract will be consid-
cred. -,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MATTHIAS III CO

WA. E-0811. Call I'll 8 PM.
WANT EVERYTHING?
With 9 fence around It tbut fence
amt redl, completely furnished g.
bedroom brick: large liv. rm.. wall
to-wall carpeting, TV. Hi-FI phono-
@ graph with M MsxtravaEant record eco, CO col I
tomS made cornices and drapes
Equipped kitchen, disposal, loads
Of electric gadgets. Bedrooms have
built-in vanfties and mirrors: am
pie cabinet space; full bsmt.. auto,
washer; deep freeze; fenced lot
convenient location. Asking S14,-
$50 for all. Terms arranged, will
consider any reasonable offer ~
MATTHIAS co.
WA. 7-o611 call TIL PM
Evening star., 1955-07-20
LANGLEY PARK

II sparkles with cleanliness and
tasteful decorationl It is . brick
Cape cod with expsn1danlle s1 .al ,d.a sstilc; ai'S;
located for shops, schools and bus.
Ask to see it--you'li be glad you
did. Priced at $4,000.
ROBERT E. LOHR
HE A-4OOO RIA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NEW
Open Every Evening
UNUSUAL
NEW HOMES

All flexible In appointment. and
country spa spaciousness; iaess m maior,ty asga ~
sold have been purchased BY milf
tary personnel; near public and
parochial schools,
Dir: Lorcom lane to Old Dominion
Dr., turn right on Old Dom. to
Birch ave, turn left on Birch to
GRASS RIDGE" entrance on
right, turn right TO new homes.
RUTH r. CLARK, ia. 7-0146
Evening star., 1955-07-20
$17,500 CT

An excellent value in close-,n
y, All; neighborhood, 3-bedrm. brk.
porch, attractive corner lot; COW,
to buses, shopping, parochial and
public schools.
10% CASH TO VETERAN
Evening star., 1955-07-20
CHIILUM AREA

Centrally located. this 3-bedrm.
brick home has q modern kit. with
disposal, and Is in excel. cond.
Only $4,000. 0I appraisal re-
auested. Call and inspect 1t. It's q
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MIST SELL,

6-room Colonial. huge
uv. rni., equip. kitchen. fun din,
fm.. 3 master sized bedrns.; priced
at $4,000. Assume Az 0I loan.
small down payment to anyone.
Located in W. HyattsvIlle area. Call
Evening star., 1955-07-20
LURIA BROTHERS
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOMES OF ANY STYLE, any size,
built and financed on your lot at
lowest prices. For example, heaut.
3-bedrm. rambler with full bsmt.:
S11, 500. THE KEMBROOKE CO.,
UN. 4-S1S1; evenings. UN. 4-15l5.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

lRLINGTON-White brick Colonial
living room with fireplace. dining
room. GE kit. breakfast area st1st
floor. powder rm.). Cool screened
porch, 3 bedrms and bath. Dry
bsmt.. level lot. det. gar. Owner
ayae mn FQQOR 90
Evening star., 1955-07-20
GOTTA GO!

The commander has his orders and
his wife goes with him but he must
leave his Immaculate a-bedrm
Ditch Colonial behind. Rather
than rent he Is willing to sacrifice
$1,000 on his purchase price for
quick sale. Pay 81 loo down and
on very favorable terms. This home
Is Q honey--spacious rooms, full
bsmt.. tree-shaded lot; cony. To-
cation. First person to appreciate
its many charms will become its
happy master. No time 70 lose on
this one. Cali for sppt. now,
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Parochial School
This rambler. situated on Q beauti-
full tree-shaded lot, Just Q blocks
from bus. stores. school and church:
8 bedrms., Immaculate condition
throughout. Lovely equipped kitchen.
Priced at only s14.960. VIII take
CT contract.
Arfax Realty, JE. 4-4900
Evening star., 1955-07-20
S650 CASH

And you non-oIs can move int1
this immaeulate 3-bedroom. ram
bier. II has . basement q oeaufi-
e. Y1rd; % . sfosine vesstaoie ssr-
Mannas Realty, JE 2-3ill
Evening star., 1955-07-20

N.-Brief and to the
point, best buy In 3-bedrm. brick
rambler: separate din rm.. break
fast area In kit, porch; lots Of out
door living on exceptionally lge..
level lot with beautiful, tall trees
close-in, cow area: SiT,e5O. ALLo
REALTY co ia. T-AbOA. --21
Evening star., 1955-07-20
"This Sounds Like
A Good One! !! I!

And II is, too: know because I've
lived In 1t for 10 years. have
bedrms.. lge,. liv. rm. with stone
firepl. and archway to din. rrn.. 2
complete tiled baths, built-in ga
rage; immense scr. side porch. m
painted brick, incl. storm windows
and S-ft. deep freeze; gorgeous,
lge., bright kit. with new elec.
stove, garbage disposal, dishwasher,
formica food bar and working
spaces. House in excel. cond. Very
attrac. Handicapped, incl. g shade
ing shrubs. Sale priced. $23,500.
May be shown ct any time, but call
KE. 0-S774 before coming, al
Evening star., 1955-11-07
81 Million Case
Won by Benny

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. I R-
The United States Tax Court In
Washington has ruled in favor
of Comedian Jack Benny in q
7-year-old tax case involving
about 81 million. Z
Attorneys John B. Milliken
and Lloyd Wright. president Of
the American Bar Association,
said yesterday they received the
ruling iii behalf Of their client
from the tax court. q
The case involved a question
|of whether Mr.. Benny should
pay personal income taxes or
capital gains tax on the 1948
sale of Amusement Enterprises.
Inc, to the Columbia Broadcast
ing System for s2.260.000. Mr..
Benny owned so per cent Of the
stock.
The deal involved shifting Mr..
Benny's show from NBc to CHS.
The Government contended
the comedian should pay per-
Isonal income taxes at a rate OF
about rs per cent. Mr.. Benny
said his share Of the deal COM
prised a long-term capital gain,
taxable at rs per cent only. The
difference was around 81 million.
He said his partners, owning
the other 40 per cent, were Mr..
Wright. Herb Blum. his business
manager. and Sylvan Oestricker.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Police Welfare
Unit May Move

The Metropolitan Police Re-
lief Association may move its
headquarters out Of the District
to avoid incorporation as an in
Isurance business,
Deputy Police Chief Clarence
H. Lutz, president Of the asso-
citation. said this is one Of two
alternatives the association has
in continuing its resistance to a
plan by the District Commits
sioners that would result in the
association paying taxes.
AS a voluntary society the as
sociation Is tax-exempt. Incor-
poration Of the group. formed in
1863, would result in municipal
taxes Of more than $1,000 a year,
he said.
The other alternative, he said.
lis one that would bring the or
Iganization into the new Federal
insurance program. This would
require legislation to blanket in
THE non-city employe members
of the association. such as retired
persons, widows or those who
have resigned from the police
force but continue their mem
Ibefship In the association.
| Dues payments to the associa.
Ition provides life insurance pro-
lection.
! The drive to require the grour
Ito incorporate was spanked b.
ALBERT z. Jordan. insurance su.
Iperintendent. He said the grouE
IFS required by law to either dis
solve or incorporate.
/ Deputy Chief Lutz said moving
the headquarters Of the associa,
Ition into nearby Virginia woulc
lbe one way OF avoiding the in
corporation issue.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Square Dancing at School
is Treat and. I reotment

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4 tF1
Grade school youngsters are
finding 30-minute daily square
dance sessions not only 3 real
treat but a treatment.
It's part Of q program started
recently by Mrs. Lucy York. ply
Esicai therapist at the w. j. Bryan
School for physically ilandi-
capped children.
Mrs. York says the sessions
have produced amazing results
for the brace-burdened young
isters ranging In age from 5
to IL.
The teacher believes 1t Is the
first time square dancing has
been worked into q physical
Itherapy program for crippled
children.
The children know the other
schools do square dancing and
now they feel they are keeping
up with them," Mrs. York ex-
Iplained.
She said one polio victim, who
has been dependent on crutches,
tosses them to one side and
Iwhirls with the best OF them.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Republic Contoto
Ruted Gallant Effort
Nv TRVTNC L0WENs

National Gallery Orchestra and
CantatR Choir. Richard Bales, con-
ductor. Sol0iats: PekEy ZAbAWa.
soprano; julie zabnWas baritone; Jan
Mtchaei, speaker Hugh OMeaxher,
hArpsichcrd, National Gallery pro-
ETani: The RspuHiic. Bales.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|Sotchmo Eoger to Bruise
|Russions With Hot Licks

GENEVA, Nov. 4 tR). Louis
Armstrong, the hot trumpet
player, says he is thinking Of
going to Russia to preach the
gospel Of American Jazz.
yes sir" said Satchmo. u
believe / could warm up them
cats. They amt SO cold but
what we couldn't bruise them
with the happy music =
Satchmo said playing Dixie
land music for the Russians was
more than q late autumn dream
that the Russians have ex-
pressed an interest in il.
I'VE got the idea ON the fire. :
he confided. "and before We fin
|ish up here on the Continent we
may have this Russian sleigh
ride fixed up"
Told that the Big Four foreign
ministers were discussing broad
Iening cultural contacts between
East and West, the 55-year-old
horn player par excellence said;
"Well. 7 don't know just how
tight we fit In under culture. bul
II figure our little Of two-beai
music might make them Russian
cats thaw out q little"
Asked II he thought the Rus.
slams knew what Jazz Is. Mr.
Armstrong replied:
why, man, ! Amt sure my
self.
An American society woman
Eonce asked the trumpet player
for q definition Of Jazz.
Lady, ne replied, .if you
got to ask you'll never know
Satchnao hit Geneva Saturday
might with q six-piece hant
which is touring Europe. Hi
drew more people to the city,
Istaid, Victoria hall than the for
leign ministers have attracted In
10 days of deliberation.
Strong on such subjects 81
jazz. reducing diets and happi.
ness, Mr.. Armstrong admittet
he's weak on international al.
fairs. When someone told hin
the four foreign ministers wer,
In session In Geneva. he said:
well. ! amt heard 4 four.
piece band in a long time. I'd
like TO dig EN- Z
A friend explained the foul
foreign ministers were not a Jazz
Evening star., 1955-11-07

A girl. also crippled by polio
had a speech irnpedirnent attrib-
uted to an emotional problem
After one week Of dancing. the
speech dificulty was practical
ly eliminated
'She relaxed and she felt she
was accepted as one Of the
square dance group" Mrs. York
added.
I'VE had lots Of spills in the
beginning. but the parents and
children knew this would hap
pen. Now they are gaining
strength and there are few falls. 2
Mrs. York says square dance
routines do more to strengthen
muscles and improve co-ordina-
tion than traditional exercises.
Mrs. York said when the chill
dren went through other routine
exercises. such as riding a bicycle
and walking between parallel
bars. she heard the usual COM
plant. I'm tired, / don't want
to do that today"
Now it's a dancing party, .
the teacher said happily.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Phillip steinhans, orran. Wash
inston Cathedral. Program. Ohertoire
sur les Rrands jeux, from La Messe
onssa IS SHaisi K nas ssnsSs sssh eSSraIs
Prelude, Nun KoFnu der Heiden
Heiiand Bach; Prelude and Fuaue in
.. Bach; Grand Piece synphonieue.
Franck.
The unusually large audience
that turned up yesterday at the
washington Cathedral for the
organ recital Of Phillip Stein
haus had apparently sensed q
good thing. It was not mistaken.
The young organist and choir
master Of All Saints Church.
Pontiac, Mich. Is q musician
and performer Of rare and well
come talent. He has a perfect
command Of the instrument. and
showed yesterday that he is CONF
pletely at home in the classic
repertoire.
His performance of the Grand
Piece Symphonique" Of FTanck
enhanced the respect Of other
organists in the audience for
Mr.. Steinhaus, but 1t Is, OF
course, d work hardly suitable
for the general musical public.
One plays 1t for the same reason
an elk rubs bark on q tree-to
leave q scent.
Music lovers. on the other
hand, could only have been de-
lighted with the skillful and
clear registrations and the NOV
ing interpretations Of the move-
naent from the early organ mass
of Couperin and the rarely heard
setting by Bach of Come,
Savious Of the Heathen."
A fiddler can carry his fiddle
with him; o pianist knows that
any strange instrument he sits
down to viii have q strong FAM
ily resemblance to those to which
he is accustomed; pipe-organ-
ist, however, can neither take 1t
with him nor have any clear
idea Of what to expect when he
turns the key. Not only are all
pipe organs different, but the
acoustic problem Of every church
can be fully mastered only by
i resident organist who has the
opportunity Of playing and Of
hearing others play.
So while the reserve and mo-
ton Of Mr.. Eteinhaus' reading
or the first and last movements
of the Bach sonata were COM
pletely winning, and while the
pathos Of the slow movement
emarred perhaps by q gradual
ralentando in the second haifl'
was touching to the point OF
tears, nothing was as remarkable
about the new organist as his
successful registrations.
The music came out in the
great stone building clearly and
naturally. The sound was al
ways full and lively, but the
listener was never at q loss to
know what was going on.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

band, but John Foster Dulles
w. M. Molotov. Antoine Pinay
and Harold Macmillan.
What they trying TO dc
|here?. asked Satchmo.
Unity Germany. build ur
European security, improve East
West contacts and resch ar
agreement on disarmament, Il
possible. !"
Unity Gerinanyqn exclaimed
Louis. why. man. we've already
unified it. We came through
Germany playing this OF happy
music, and II them Germans
wasn't unified, then this amt oil
Satchmo talking to YOU"
Evening star., 1955-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rore ToIent Heard
At Cathedral Organ

bore. In what was undoubtedly
her best playing. though. Miss
Schein made the work the sue
cession Of exciting. touching, and
thoroughly absorbing episodes
that Schumann intended. Among
the many details that struck me
were remarkably supple rhythmic
and tonal nuances and nedaling
that was virtuosic In its clarity.
Playing IL of the Etudes Of
Chopin, Miss Schein showed not
only astonishingly varied tech-
nicai ability, but unyarying
awareness Of the pieces musical
intent.
At least three, the third and
the last two in her list. were
played superbly. II seemed.
though. perhaps unwise for Miss
Schein to play these pieces In
public yet. for their extreme
dificulty forced her TO fatigue
and to less than the mastery
that characterized her perform
ance during every other part Of
her program yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|Psychoonolysis,
RELIGION Linked

Dr.. Paul Tfllich of Harvard
University last night declared
lpsychoanalysis and religion COM
plement rather than oppose each
other.
The speaker asserted theology
can receive from analysis a new
understanding OF the healing
process. On the other hand
more analytic schools are COM
ing To d new understanding Of
love union OF the separated.
DR.. Tillich viii speak on RE.
ligion and Psychiatry' at
o'clock tonight in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, where ht
spoke last night.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Associated Alumnue
To Hold College Night

The Associated Alumnae Clubs
will sponsor an 18th annual
college night for junior and
senior girls and their parents
from 7:3O to $3.50 pm. today
at the Western High School,
Thirty-flfth and r streets NV.
Deans Of admission from sew
eral Eastern women's colleges
will be present to answer ques-
tons about studies, entrance re-
quirements, tuition and scholar
ships. The association, headed
by Mrs. Harold A. Lamberton.
represents Al women's colleges.
Miss Elizabeth Balrner is pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Superb Piano Recital
Given BY Ann Schein
~ FRANK g. CAAaPBELL

c.sIssTr'y sT' ssesae Psaerais Snn s Rsral rnss dss
Hsiden Heiiaud. H1eh -nusoni: Sonata
Ii c. K. $50. Mozart; Humofeske.
schunnanfi: Etudek, Chopin: on, 10.
~. I. = G; og: IA 70. II n &c 2
10. No. B. In Aat minor Qp. a1s
i, in A nat; op. Is. No. Z. III + minor;
q 0p 5 Il so as = Ne e & p J Io; IA! No; oo Z,
10. No. s.. in r; or. TO. No. 4, In
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Woodward Left
Estate Between
$3.50 Million

NEW YORK. Nov. Z P).-
lSocialite Sportsman william
woodward. jr.. IS. shot to death
eight days ago by his wife, who
says she mistook him for q
lprowier. left an estate estimated
between SIS million and SO mil.
lion.
The value OF the estate was
reported yesterday by newspa-
lpers, which also said the prin-
Icipal beneficiaries Of Mr.. Wood
wards win are his wife Ann and
two sons, william III, ii year:
iold, and James, z. The will Il
to be probated this week.
Mr.. Woodward's estate In
icludes his famed Belair Stud
Farm at Bowie, Nd, and thii
years outstanding race horse,
Nashua.
Police investigators have re.
ported finding. nothing contrary
Ito Mrs. Woodward's claim thai
1.-THE shotgun death In the couples
Oyster Bay home on Long Island
was an accident,
No New Light Shed
Nassau County Detective Chiei
lStuyvesaflt Pinnell said yester-
day q study of Mr.. Woodward,s
will shed no new light on the
case. He refused TO discuss de-
tails OF the document, but stated:
Il know enough about Wood
wards finances now to know
that there were no financial diff
ficulties between him and his
wife.
she had already been made
independently wealthy enough SO
that she could take care of her.
self for the rest of her life"
He said he found no signifi-
Icance In the provisions Of the
win. so far as the shooting in
ivestigation is concerned.
Mrs. Woodward, 80, q former
model, has been under treatment
for grief and shock at Doctors
Hospital In New York since the
day of the shooting.
Unaware OF Probe
Her doctor said yesterday she
does not yet know that a grand
Jury is to investigate the shoot
ing, and "she actually feels that
she doesn't need q lawyer" He
said he has forbidden her to read
newspaper accounts OF the case
The physician. DR.. John M
Prutting. said Mrs. WOODWARD
still requires sedation and "hel
control Is maintained with ef.
ifortA when she sees messages o1
coincidence.
DR.. Prutting added she wa
helped greatly by the Rev. DR.
Arthur Lee Kinsolying. rector d
list. James Episcopal Church
when he visited her Saturday.
He gave her courage and In
lspired her and did her a lot o.
good Or. Prutting said.
| Mrs. Woodward had reauestet
THAT she be allowed to see Dr.
IKinsolying. Of whose church sh.
lis member.
i The only other visitors per.
United to see her are the twt
sons,
Evening star., 1955-11-07

csntsta Choir, Richard Bales, con-
soprsne; Juis zabaEa. baritone: Jan
harpsicSord, National GALLERY. Pro-
gram: The Republic. Bales.
Last night at the National
Gallery. Richard Bales presented
Ia repeat performance of his Sec
|ond what-is-it, The Republic :
Mr.. Bales calls 1t a patriotic can-
ltata on music and documents oi
the American Revolution and the
early days Of the Republic.
fThe Republic is evidently an
attempt TO do for New England
what 1.-THE Confederacy" did for
the South. While it contains
nothing SO hair-raising as the
famed rebel yell 1t does have 4
few ine-tingling moments. II
lis q gallant effort. although this
reviewer sees no tune in 1t that
win drive the yellow Rose Of
Texas" out OF the top 10.
Mr.. Bales is an expert arrangeI
|of musical Americana, be IL oi
Civil War or Revolutionary War
vintage. His transcriptions are
tastefully done, and the music Il
pleasing to the ear.
So long as it sticks to music
THE Republic makes good LIS.
Itening. Every now and then II
Ills even eloquent and moving. a
in Andrew Laws wonderful
Bunker HILL"
THE Republic" falls down
however. when Mr.. Bales trie.
Ito punctuate the musical NUM-
Ikers with snatches from speeche.
and patriotic writings. These ar
Eset to 4 hurbiing. ponapous recita-
tive.
TO hear. for example. Patrick
lHenry's give me liberty or Civ.
Ime death speech accompanied
lhy asniseellanscus tlaamps from
Iofclaestr& and hnrpsie ienord Is Or
lundienified business. 10 say til,
Ileast. IN such 4 garb. 1t Is ef.
lfectively shorn Of its dignity ant
Its power.
This reviewer was also quitt
disappointed that Mr.. Balei
found 1t necessary 10 drag II
Samuel Webbe and Stepher
STORAGE. two English ringers
when music Of equal grace and
charm by dozens of American
composers Of the period is &c
easily available.
The performance was notable
more for verve than for precision
julie and Peggy Zabawa wers
detective In their solo bits. Ths
Lutheran Church OF the re.
formation Cantata Choir, trained
lby Mr.. zahawa, sounded excep.
ltionAlly well. Jan Michael gell.
Grated considerable heat IN hi
speeches. while Hugh O'Meagher
playing q Neupert harpsichord
added atmosphere throughout
the proceedings.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Government Leused Properly

g. One thousand acres more or less, lying on each
side Of Bumpass Cove Creek, in the Sixth Civil
District of Washington County, Tennessee, and
the Second Civil District of Unicoi County, Tenn
essee, on which are located buildings occupied as
residences by employees Of the company pres
entity operating the property for the production
of manganese ores.
I. Mineral rights in 5000 acres of land, more or
less, in Greene, Unicoi and Washington Counties,
Tennessee.
g. Mineral rights in 1000 acres Of land, more or
less, in Bumpass Cove, in Washington and Unicoi
Counties Tennessee
Evening star., 1955-11-07

washington has a respectable
share Of good recitals by young
musicians during the average
season. but as superb playing as
Ann Echein's In the Phillips Gall
lery yesterday is q rare and ex-
hilarating experience. The only
alloy in the pleasure is the tough
Job of Harvesting ones enthusi-
asm to a few paragraphs Of
newsprint.
Miss Schein's musical past,
while possibly on the conserva-
tive side, has been handled on
the whole very wisely, and ]
would venture to predict that
her musical future can be 4 solid,
uneqniVocal sensation.
Her technical equipment has
been developed with great care
In virtually every pianistic direc-
tion. Her instinct fdr varied
1 DbJACo - AEuAA4AA9AS Aat&klAS ANA
q player In her middle teens,
and she appears to have been III
lowed To play. free from too-close
coaching. in ways that seem most
natural and therefore most musi-
cal TO herself.
Opening her program with .
grave and thoughtful perform
ance Of Busoni's transcription Of
. Bach organ chorale, Miss
Schein did the very best one can
do In sustaining an organistic
work on the piano.
Though q shade more on the
light side than It probably will
sound when Miss Schein has
played longer, her Mozart showed
. dazzling finger technique and
ability to shape phrases with
tcnal purity and superlativt
taste.
Schumann'S seldom played
..Hunoreskep contains q fun 90
taxing minutes OF music that
could be messy, ong-winded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

-. dreamy kitchen creations =.
ever so luscious ever so fresh
-. made Of the choicest ineredi-
ents in HEIDFS million dollar
kitchens, by the Dean Of Master
Chefs, Pierre mouth watering
salad creations thot toste like
more and save you time and
money too. Thrill to these excit-
ing HEIDI toste treots.