davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24

ans voice that even approached
her. Caruso's greatness is leg
endary, so I don't have to tell
you about him."
Your reporter told Miss Pons
that he'd spoken recently to Miss
Ponselle in Baltimore, where the
former star is aiding the ambi-
tions of young singers. THAT is
typical of her." said Lily, "but
the next time you talk to Rosa,
beg her to come back to the Met. :"
It has been remarked that
Miss Pons sings more in the
Italian tradition of opera than
her French background would
suggest. But my mother is
Italian" she pointed out, land I
believe that my voice is more like
hers. She never sang profess
sionally, but she had a beautiful
natural voice. Our entire family
was musical. My two sisters are
brilliant pianists and my father
was a fine violinist."
It is difficult to reconcile the
chic. stunning appearance of
Lily Pons with her % years of
stardom at the Met.
II have sacrificed a lot" she
explained. "A singer must train
like a champion athlete. I never
60 to parties. ! watch my diet,
I'm always thinking of my next
engagement. Andre and I bought
a beautiful home at Palm Springs
and I go there as frequently as
I can, to rest in the SUM-" Her
recipe can be recommended TO
any woman,-because she is a
petite knockout.
Helen Hayes. Judith Anderson
and Oracle Fields were watching
Lilly intently, at her Sunday TV
rehearsal. "She is completely in
credible" said Miss Hayes. "She
looks as though she were in her
middle 20s." agreed Judith.
Her rehearsal ended, Lily
rushed over to where her three
friends were seated. "Tell me
truthfully," she asked, do I
photograph all right?" Said Eng
lands Oracle Fields, you're so
beautiful there ought to be a law
against 1t"
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Solid Transactions

DALLAS. Tex, lR.-Ac-
countant Leo Branch calls
John N. Osborne, jr. a 81
year-old ditching contractor.
his ''most unusual" client.
So that wind won't blow
away his notes and records.
Mr.. Osborne uses pieces of
cumbersome rather large
on which to write up some
transactions.
Usually he transcribes the
notes to paper before giving
them to Mr.. Branch. But
unusually good business re-
Gently caused him to fall be-
hind.
And yesterday he delivered
his notes" to Mr.. Branch
a bushel basket of wooden
blocks and boards.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
MouthfuI

LANSING, Mich. (P.-George
Pappavlahod re-
tained the distinction today of
having the longest name in the
Lansing telephone directory.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
lous, a restaurant owner, has
standing offer of a free meal
for any one who can pronounce
his name correctly the first time.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Brief lnterlude

TULSA, Okla. (P.-Mrs.
Rena Matthews Wallace filed
suit for divorce in District
Court yesterday, charging her
husband of less than Is min
utes with incompatibility.
Her petition alleged her
husband, Robert Arthur Wall
lase, deserted her within is
minutes after they were mar
ried February 16. She said
she was a good and dutiful
wife" during those Is minutes
and gave the defendant no
grounds for deserting her.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Dissatisfied Customer

LOS ANGELES tR.-Three
years ago Bernard Schwartz, 73,
bought a pair of shoes. They
began hurting his feet.
He said the store where he
purchased them refused to take
them back. The Small Claims
Court also rejected his case. His
feet still hurt.
Yesterday. police said, he re-
turned to the shoe store. fired
six wild shots from a gun. No
body was hurt. But Schwartz
was booked on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

lWYYM l723 King 81. kI. S3443
A6kD Porkins Spoes
CinemaScope and Color. GREEN
FIRE" STEWART GRANGER,
stGRACE KELLY.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

VIRGINIA Memorial Blvd. & lsi 81
vAMuANAsS ki. e-6l33
'g"REAP THE WILD WIND" JOHN
WAYNE, SUSAN HAYWARD.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Pokistun Seeks Books

PakiStan's Ministry of Educa-
ton. in Karachi, has arranged for
more licenses to import text
books, to alleviate a shortage in
the nations schools.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
zsSS5l ~ IlIaHsoRlooI lllsy.
Films of More Tho1 Routine Merit

films OF More ] non koutfne merit
"GONE WIND"-The long Civil War classic, now
wide, too.
JULIUS CAESAR"-A fine screen translation.
@"LILI"-Lesle captivates In a French carnival
"dR. HULOTS HOLIDAY-A comic lark with jacques Tat
"NIGHT PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fols the Communists In
Berlin.
ION THE WATERFRONT"-Marlon Brando in a drama
of violence.
"REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly. Jimmy Stewart by
Hitchcock.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn delights frolic-
princess.
"sEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERs"-1s54s most
joyOu mu
Evening star., 1955-02-24

pressed Jury voted IN favor Of
his clients.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

the Revised Standard Version Of
the Bible alone. which was first
issued only three years ago this
month, no less than 3.62o. 823
copies have already been sold,
a figure that Is rising steadily
toward the four million mark.
This major revision OF the
Bible. In clear. lucid. present.
day English, has sold al the rate
OF more than one copy every 30
seconds, "a hours q day, for 30
monthsl A phenomenal record.
set against rising church menu
bership. II underlines that press
ing need for faith In our tou.
bled world.
The RSv Bible was the result
Of a l5-year project by 81 lead
ing church scholars with o
larger consultation committee) TO
provide a work that corrected
errors and inaccuracies that had
become disturbingly evident In
many English TRANSACTIONS. Its
ultimate publication in the Fall
of 1852 was the occasion Of
nationwide observances by min
isters OF many denominations.
This religious revival Is grow
ing in every community In
America, and its accelerating
pace indicates that millions more
will be turning to the Scriptures
for hope in these critical times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
GOLFER ON THE ST. GROIN

COPPER ON THE ST. CROlX
Minnesota has had its gold
PUSHES, which produced little gold,
and its iron explorations which I'M
covered vast mineral wealth, Dur
ing its entire history, even before
statehood, there was always great
interest in copper. Virtually no
copper has been found or mined.
More than a hundred years ago
II was believed that the valley OF
the St Croix would be IA great
copper mining area. In 1912 n
group Of mining men from Galena
obtained a permit to mine at
place a mile above st. Croix Falls.
Death overlook the superintendent
of this venture and the prospects
for copper at this place died with
him.
In lS4T some Boston promoters
took two permits on the st. Croix.
Nothing come Of this effort.
In ls4S David Dale owen. who
made an early geological report
OF the Minnesota area. stated that
the trap rock rangers OF the st.
Croix, the Kanabec and Kettle
rivers were all combinations of
the copper ranges Of the Lake
Supeior country.
Rumors Of copper continued for
several years In the year Of 1865
the Minnesota Legislature voted
the sum Of one thousand dollars TO
NED. Taylor to sink a shaft on
the St Croix at Taylor's Falls.
The first shaft penetrated the
earth for forty feet. a company
was organized to go deeper, The
second shaft went TO n depth Of
100 feet There is stopped, hoisted
good samples 10 the surface but
no mining operations resulted,
This Is just about all OF the his
tory Of copper in Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

the Churches Of Christ in the
U.S.A. contradict sharply any
stories that we are overly ma
terialistic. and prove that more
and more people are seek
ing God as 4 source OF in
spiration and guidance. Over
$1,000. 900 Americans now attend
church regularly. an increase OF
% percent over last year. Amer
leans contributed more than
$4,000, 900. 900 to their churches
In 1855 alone. Sunday and Sab
bath school registrations are ut
Q record 37.823,53o.
And this religious growth Is
not just Sunday habit" We, as
q nation. are turning to Bible
reading, extending devotional
thought beyond mere observance
of the Sabbath. In the case OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
NAMED FOR SINGERS

Hutchinson marked the first
century of its existence in June.
Boards OF its male citizens were
judged on length, shape, thickness,
color and originality. Its prospec-
tive queens were judged on many
points. The centennial parade was
miles long. The Hutchinson Lead
er produced a centennial edition of
IA history laden pages.
A hundred years ago, Martin
Mcleod, who earlier had stagger-
ed into a rich. wooded part of
Minnesota from the Red River
country. had taken lands in the
county later to be named for him.
In that same year, three sing
ing brothers, Judson, John and
Asa Hutchinson, sang their way
northward across Wisconsin. They
had heard of good land for COM
munity. In November they pro-
ceeded westward from Minneapo-
lis, sang at Shakopee, lived off
the country as they travelled and
arrived tired at the site of their
dreams. John cut the first tree to
make the first log to built the first
house in the town named after
the singing brothers.
The first postoffice was a cup
board in the headquarters OF the
surveyor who was measuring a
rich new land. John Hutchinson
built a hotel. Its kitchen was later
made over to provide the first
school for the town. Within two
years settlers had come from Aus
tria, Germany, Sweden, Norway.
Denmark and other distant places.
In 1862 the Sioux massacred
some Of the pioneers. Half the
men OF the town had enlisted in
the Union army. 80 young men
from the city died in the second
World War and IL more were kill
ed in Korea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
Church Membership Largest In History

people going church and people reading
today than before history That's the real
American story behind the headlines and tells about
spiritual and physical health than oil the urid tales Of
Juvenile delinquency and desuctivenes together
Vital statstlcs by National Council Of
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Every now and then ! hear
some mother Of q teen-age boy
deploring with scarcely con-
cealed pride the way the girls
chase her son.
"The telephone rings inces-
sanity, :" one said to q group Of
her contemporaries the other
day. They ask him to go to
the matinee, the movies or
just out in their cars. You'd
think they have more self
respect
All the mothers of sons
listening agreed that girls now
adays certainly are pretty
brazen. You gather that they
believe their sons feel the same
way about their pursuers.
But Charles r., q New York
widower who says ! am atruly
mistaken" If / think only
women are lonely, wishes
women would call him. He
wouldn't consider it forward.
only friendly, and he doesn't
see why any lonely woman
should think its not proper.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Often Men Are Lonely. Too

why can't q woman regard
q man as q companion she can
call up as she would any other
friend?" he writes puzzledly.
And why can't he call her as
he would another man? But it
Is not possible.
mot long ago ] made the
mistake of treating q female
as II We were on an equal
basis. That is. If of an evening
! felt the URGE to go to a
movie. ] called her. Because Of
my timing, I was accused Of
calling her because someone
else had run out on me. So !
stopped calling altogether. II
q woman friend OF hers had
called even an hour before
time to leave. she probably
would have said. Sure thing.
Meet you in 10 minutes.
yet it Is a crime for Q man
to call within an hour or so of
the time he wants to go some
where. Well. II this is q sample
Of equality. then please keep it
until something better comes
alon, Women admit they are
Evening star., 1955-10-07

lonely but won't make an ef-
fort to snap out Of It.
I'D like to ask the lonely
women one question. Are there
others in your ONCE or neigh
borhood who have the same
problem? Why not get to-
gether with them and plan to
invite still other women who
are lust as lonesome as you
are? Then maybe amongst all
Of you, you could come up with
q plan that would include men
such as myself =
Once started. Charles r. got
several matters of his chest.
Some women" he con-
tinued. look like a million dol
lars even though they don't
have a million. so an ordinary
male hesitates to ask one for
a date, feeling that she might
consider herself too good for
him. You'd be surprised how
many men reason that way.
Certain other women enjoy
snubbing the poor men who
are trying to be friendly and
then wonder why they wind
up being alone.
ITO the ladies who might
feel they are not Marilyn
Monroes. I'd like to leave this
thought: Don't worry about. It.
II you are human and you can
offer companionship. you are
every bit as worthwhile as any
other female.
'I'ye come TO a point where
I lave managed to build q new
life for myself without worry
ing about the opposite sex. But
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Assisting 81 the tea win b
Mrs. Clarence AsplnwaiI. Miss
Bertha Noyss. Mrs. Samuel
H. xauiimsnn, Mis- Elisabeth
Houshton. Mrs. Hertsrt Elli-
SON. Mrs. Morton D. Finn.
Mrs. Franklin &. Burdett and
Mrs. Edward Sprinearn.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Mrs. Kelly
is Delegate

The District chapter Of the
National Multiple Sclerosis
Society has named Mrs. John
c. Kelly delegate to the so
ciety's third annual chapter
conference tomorrow through
Monday in Chicago.
Mrs. Kelly viii discuss the
role of the District chapter at
the meeting.
Medical and clinical care,
public education in the. nature
and effects Of the disease,
chapter administration. and
the 1856 drive for funds are
on the agenda for the three
day meeting.
Mrs. Kelly Is executive sec
retary Of the District chapter.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

! would like to be able TO
call UP . woman sometimes
Just for the pleasure Of shoot
ing the breeze. without feeling
that I am obligated TO her In
any way.
(Frcm Ap NeWsfsaturesl
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Artist to Be Honored
lAf Corcordn Todoy

A tea in honor Of Artist
Dong Kingman win be given
from 1 to 8 o'clock today ct
. members preview Of the exc
hibition ct the Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art,
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Alohu Porty

The Boiling oficsrs Wives
Club held an Aloha party yes
terday In the Boiling Air Force
Base Ofiicers' Club.
Mrs. Nathan Twining, wife
Of the Chief Of Stan Of the
Air Force was guest Of honor.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Foculty Pay Increase
To Boost WGM Fees

It's two divisions. but Bursar
Hugh H. sissop said 1t would
average about $50 per student.
he estimated the tuition boost
would produce about $T7.50O .
year with the faculty pay in-
crease to cost approximately
$84. 900.
The board also indorsed d
|multi-million- dollar plan for ad-
|ditional buildings at the Nor
folk division over the next 25
years. The expansion Is ex-
pected to cost So million more
than capital outlay funds ai-
ready committed by the State
or recommended by the State
Capital Outlay Study Commis-
sion.
The plan looks toward q four
year college with an eventual
student body Of 5000.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT

healing Of raw. cracked toes fast
TING Is q non-greasy, stainless
"dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back II not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 69s.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Printing Industry
Building Is Begun
lNeur Bus I erminoI

Excavation has begun on the
$500 900 new home Of the Pript-
ling Industry Of America. Inc.
Ion Connecticut avenue near
Chevy Chase Circle. north Of
the Capital Transit Co. Terminal.
OF Colonial style with red
brick, the building viii be q
story and a half high. a first
floor with dormer windows above.
accord ngto Bernard ]. Tay-
mans, assistant general man
lager. It will set back from the
lavenue and look like a big home.
lin keeping with the church and
residential nature Of the imme-
ldiate neighborhood. he explained,
Mr.. Taymans said the building
lis expected to be ready for oc-
lcupancy about May. Education.
research and business manage
ment will be conducted there, he
said. At present. the ofganiza-
ton has its headquarters in the
National Savings and Trust Co.
lBpilding, Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Sharing the new headquarters
win be the Educational Council,
the Research and Engineering
Council, and the Graphic Arts
Teachers Organization. It will
house about 80 people.
Start Of the project marks the
illumination Of an old contro-
Iversy over whether the non-resi-
Dental construction should be
permitted in the section.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Boy, l3, Recovering
After Emergency
Throat Operation

A 13-year-old Alexandria bo!
whose life was saved Saturda,
night by an emergency incisior
In his windpipe was reported
In fairly good" condition today
lat Alexandria Hospital.
The operation was performed
at the Army Navy Country Cluk
in Arlington on Ralph w. Hunt
1909 Old Dominion boulevard
who had strangled on an ear.
plug while swimming.
The emergency tracheotomS
was by a Navy doctor, Capt. L. B
Shone, who was attending Z
party at the club. Capt. Shont
said he always carries his in
struments with him.
Young Hunt had been swim.
ming with the ear plug in his
mouth.
A tube was inserted In thu
opening and the earl plug was
removed at the hospital. A
hospital spokesman said today
that the tub probably would be
kept in the boys wtndpipe fol
at least another day until the
swelling from the incision goes
down.
The youth is the son of Ralph
B. Hunt. q retired Navy captain
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Health Is Linked
To Trust in God

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 R.-A
good Christian ought to b
healthy physically and mentally
|Dr. Charles e. Wittschiebe be.
|lieves. and If he isn't it "show'
10 definite lack Of trust In Cod
He blamed a lack Of faith
on remorse for sins, real anc
imaginary, in final speech yes
terday to 1000 attending the 10.
day convention of the Chesa-
|peake Conference Of Seventh Day
Adventists.
Trusting God to work things
out will relieve us Of innumer-
able tensions and Illustrations, .
said the chaplain-in at st
Elizabeths Hospital for the men,
tally Ill In Washington.
1.-THE Christian message does
two things: 1t affiicts the CON-
Portable and comforts the afflict-
ed" continued DR.. Wittschiebe
who was Q Japanese prisoner oi
World War II. People who say
they are worried sick often dc
get sick from worrying"
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Maryland Fair to Open
"Wednesday at Timonium

TIMoNIUM. Md. Aug. 30 up.
I-Maryland's 74th annual State
Fair win open here Wednesday.
Timonium is on the York road
about 5 miles north Of the Bal
Itimore City limits.
A record-breaking 275. 900
persons is expected to attend
the 11-day exhibition, according
Ito General Manager John M.
Hell. This would be 1900 more
than last year.
| Most Of the Is thrill rides
along the midway and the food
and novelty booths are up. By
opening day Timonium's popu-
Ilation win be swelled by 1000
Exhibitors who win bring 487
lbeef cattle, l.464 milk cows,
I1,185 pigs, 465 sheep, 493 horses
and 4.100 chickens and pigeons.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Duvall, II,
iof Frederick County, was chosen
Saturday to be queen Of the fair.
Many old hands win be among
the exhibitors. John Stiles, who
farms near Mt. Airy In Frederick
County, and his family will be
here with about 28 head Of pure
bred Jersey dairy cattle Mr..
Stiles began exhibiting when he
was a young All Club member
a quarter of q century ago. His
four children, all All members.
also viii be exhibiting this year.
An old-time patron won't
make it this year. Gov. Nickel
din. who hadn't missed a fair
since he was nine years old. has
sent his regrets. He is in Europe
on vacation.
More than $85,00O in pre-
miums and awards will be di-
vided among winners In the vari-
Gus divisions.
The first four days win be
taken over by the All Club
youngsters. After that the adults
will exhibit.
Opening day win be for the
youngsters. Those under IL viii
be admitted to the grounds free
and all rides viii be half price.
The daily program calls for
Judging Of livestock, eight run
ming races with pari-mutuel bet
ting. cooking demonstrations
and judging of exhibits in the
home arts department.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
200 Virginions to Meet
In Education Conference

RICHMOND. Aug. 10 tH.-
Nearly 400 persons. described q
q cross section Of virginia's res
idents, will assemble here
Wednesday for the Virginia Con-
ference on Education.
Called by Gov. Stanley, the
conference will run through Fri
day and will be a preliminary
to the White House Conference
on Education in Washington
November 28-December /.
Virginia win be allotted 90 del
egates to the White House Con-
ference. They WIN be chosen al
the Richmond meeting.
Persons attending the State
sessions win be assigned TO nine
groups for discussion.
Each group win discuss the
six topics and their findings will
be worked into reports to the
conference. The subjects for con-
sideration are:
l. What should our schools
accomplish?
2. In what way can we organ
Evening star., 1955-08-29

i3e our schools more efilciently
and economically?
8. What are our school build
ing needs?
4. How can we get enough
good teachers and keep them?
5. How can we finance our
schools. build and operate them?
6. How can we obtain a con-
ltinuing public interest in edu-
cation?
Dowell j. Howard, State SUI
Iperintendent of public instruc-
ton and general conference
chairman. will open the confer
ence at 2 pm. Wednesday in the
John Marshall High School.
Verbon Kemp, executive d.
rector Of the Virginia State
Chamber Of Commerce. win pre-
sent the chambers study of Vir-
ginia education for the years
1945-55. Robert F. williams,
executive secretary Of the Vir-
Iginia Education Association, win
report on the YEAS summer
conferences. Howard win discuss
progress Of Virginia education.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
Car Rams Into Bedroom,
Injuries Sleeping Couple

A Silver Spring couple was
recovering today from the effects
Of a freak accident yesterday
when a car crashed through the
wall Of their home at 1903
Viers Mill road.
Paul E. Grammar, a safety en-
gineer for the Bureau of Stand
ards. said the impact threw him
to the floor and pinned his wife
between their bed and the wall.
Both suffered bruises and cuts
from flying plaster.
He said his wife, Charlotte, "a,
suffered shock when she was
awakened to find the front end
Of the car, its headlights shin
ing and its motor running, poked
into their bedroom.
The car was operated by Mrs,
Evening star., 1955-08-29

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Aug
20 R.-Gov. Stanley and hi,
budget advisors viii be asked Il
grant pay raises ranging from
$500 to s740 a year for faculty
members at the College Of vii.
liam and Mary for the 1865
biennium.
The salary increases were ap-
proved Saturday by the colleges
board Of visitors. Gov. Stanley
had authorized the board to pre-
sent the proposed increases to
his budget group when it comes
here September 9.
Board Rector James H. Rob-
ertson of Norfolk said most OF
the increases would be financed
by increasing tuition rates for
students at William and Mary
and its two branches. the Nor
folk division and Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute, and by q
hoped-for boost in State appro-
|priations.
Although there was some dis
cussion Of the controversy sur
rounding the administration Of
W&M President Alvin Duke
Chandler. the board disclosed no
details. Mr.. Robertson. said after
the nine-hour session:
THE board discussed progress
which has been made in resolv-
ing differences within the col
lege community and plans for
the coming year."
Mr.. Robertson said the new
salary scale calls for:
Full professors, $500 with an
additional $1,000 to be paid in
increments Of $500 every two
years In six steps: associate pro-
fessors. 5000 with $3.50 incre-
ments each two years through
i've steps; assistant professors.
$4,000 with $500 increments
each year through four years;
instructors, $4,000 with 5000 In
crements yearly through four
steps: and assistant instructors.
$1,000 with increments Of $120
yearly in two steps.
Proposed tuition increases
would vary at the college and