davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Convict Faces Quiz
In Rubinstein KiIIinu
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ia Sing
Sing prisoner named by Herman
Scholz will be questioned about
the kidnap-for-ransom angle in
the mystery Staying of playboy-
flnancier Serge Rubinstein.
Scholz, mild-mannered, So
year-old rental limousine driver,
has told police that the murder
Of the 46-year-old Rubinstein
was a kidnap scheme borrowed
from him by underworld char
acters and "bungled."
Scholz yesterday named FL
sano Troiani. "a, as one of two
men who plotted with him three
years ago to snatch Rubinstein
for ransom.
Troiani has been in Sing Sing
prison at Ossining, N. Y, since
February, 1854, serving S to 10
years for a Bayside, Queens.
burglary.
Rubinstein was found trussed,
gagged and strangled in the
master bedroom of his Fifth
avenue mansion last January q.
The third man assertedly in on
Scholz's scheme has not been
identified. Authorities, while
checking on mobsters named by
Scholz, say they still are work.
ing on all angles of the case.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Eisenhower Sends
Greeting 10 kiWanis
Congressional Dinner

More than 800 Kiwanians and
their guests last night attended
the fourth annual Kiwanis Con-
gressional Dinner in the Hotel
Statler and at the same time
recognized the 40th anniversary
Of Kiwanis international.
E. K. Morris. POSTMASTER. read
a congratulatory message from
President Eisenhower, in which
Mr.. Eisenhower termed the XII
wants "a great force for COM
munity good" The President
wished the organization Of 240.-
900 members another successful
and productive 40 years.
30-Year Member
Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama, pointed out he had
been q Kiwanian for 80 years,
having Joined the group when
he was a struggling young law
yer.
Kiwanis President Don E.
Engdahl of Spokane, Wash,
said Kiwanians. in the last 40
years, have helped 100 million
children in connection with vo-
Evening star., 1955-02-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.ss
FEBRUARY q.


students. He noted that most OF
the students IN the past three
years Of operation came from
outside the State Last years
deficit. he added. was $500.
II hope very much we can start
1t again and we can get enough
support from the State to war.
rant it," Mr.. Darden said.
The decision to close the
school was termed by Director
Edgar Schenckman of Norfolk
as a fatal blow" He called it
"a tragic decision for music and
culture In Virginia"
Evening star., 1955-02-18

cational guidance, general educa-
ton and clinical treatment.
Another speaker was Repre-
sentative Hope. Republican. of
Kansas.
March Presented.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation of the 'Kiwanis
Anniversary March," recorded by
the Army Band and composed by
Capt. Samuel Loboda. conductor
of the band.
The dinner was sponsored by
Kiwanis International and the
Kiwanis Club Of Washington.
Presiding was John j. Cost.
president of the Kiwanis Club of
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Summer Music School
In fredericksburg Closes
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
1S.-Colgate w. Darden. jr., pres
ident of the University of Vir-
ginia. has announced plans for
disseminating the Mary WASH
ington summer school of music.
Mr.. Darden said the school
would not operate this summer
because of increasing deficits and
a lack Of patronage by Virginia
Evening star., 1955-02-18
$4,000 Pre-openinq

HOUSTON, Tex. R.-Burg-
lars anticipated the formal OPEN
ing Of q package store when they
visited 1t the night before,
swiped $4,000 worth Of stock.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Pretty Christmas Robes

Far Left Little girls print cotton quilted robe Solid
piping. Adorable matching doll "iust like monte, !"
Pink or blue print on white.
4-6x, 400 8-I4, 500 Doll, 1oo
Left: Big sisters 50 cory and comfortable in her
nyon quilted duster with cute Peter Pon collar and
push-up sleeves. Two large pockets trimmed with
nyIon ruchine White. pink. blue Sizes e-l5, l4oo
Matching girls, to IA, 1920 ToddIers, 7.oo
WcL-6rs' and Teen-Aoe Lingerie, 4th Floor
!, also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-11-25
famous-for.style, Gastwirth
Little Girls Coat

Right: beautiful broodcIoth to keep little girls worm.
Expertly tolored with extra wide henns Nipped-in
waist, wishbone back, lovely detail. Smooth velve-
teen collar coprl blue. Sizes Box Just one from
large group with and without leeoines. 2ooS
veveteen hot, $50 Cotton string gloves. LOO
WCL-Litis Girls Appore. 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose ond Alexondro
Evening star., 1955-11-25

I'm the baby sister of "Ginny" Doll
Vogue's "Ginnetee" Doll
DorIino little Ginnette, Gnny little sister, long,
all yiny and washable Drinks from her bottle and
vets Movable fingers and toes, head turns. 2.oo
7ol. socque and cover, poytime outfit LIS
7o2 Porty-time yellow dress. matching pontes 1.5O
Other clothing for Ginnette ronees from 100 TO ESQ
W6L-Nursery Corner 4th Floor
s.. also Chevy Chose and Aiexondrio
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Riley Moy Seek
FBI Aid in Leaks
Ry the Assoeiated Prsss

Chairman Ross Rizley Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board may ask
the FBI to help plug information
leaks from the board.
A CAB spokesman, disclosing
this yesterday, said Mr.. Ri2leyI
was particularly concerned over
an october 28 story in the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver, outlin-
ing in detail what 1t described
as a forthcoming, CAB decision
on air service to Denver.
The spokesman refused to con-
firm or deny what appeared to-
be still another leak--this time
In an industry publication.
American Aviation Daily - con-
cerning Mr.. Rizley's remarks to-
the agency's bureau chiefs at a
closed meeting Wednesday.
The daily said Mr.. Ridley dis
cussed leaks" within the CAB
which led to release In western
newspapers on the CABS Denfer
decision.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Wild Substituted
For Oscar Leyunt
BY WENDELL MARGRAyE

: National symphony Orchestra,
,s1@ wS psRG eoIess ssloiss s.rf a Richie rs c0I
Paris: Concerto in r: Porgy and
Bess; symphonic Picture tArranssd
In Blue.
Last nights National sym
phony concert at the University
Of Maryland was billed in ad-
vance to feature Oscar LevantI
as soloist. But just before the
concert, Howard Mitchell an
nounced to the audience that
Mr.. Levant was Ill and that his
place would be taken by the dis
tinguished young American pi-
anist, Earl Wild.
This exchange was suspected
in advance BY musicians Of the
city. although there was no an
nouncement Of the fact. The
Star inquired Of the National
Symphony early yesterday aft
ernoon whether there was any
truth in the rumor that Mr.
Levant would not appear.
The rumor seemed to be at
least reasonable In view of the
fact that Mr.. Wild substituted
for Mr.. Levant earlier this week
at Baltimore. Further, q recent
Richmond concert and one
scheduled for next Saturday in|
Washington were Cancelled be-
cause OF Mr.. Levant's unavaila-
biIity. The official pronounce
ment from orchestra headquar-
ters was. I'VE have not an
1ounced any change in soloist." I"
The program was the standard
program of the standard four
Gefshwin pieces. They are full
Of good dance tunes, spotty or
chestration, catchy rhythms.
maudIin sentiment, and Balabanl
and Katz finales. Two Of them
have some pretty xylophoneI
music for the piano.
The orchestra played well, III
rather strenuously. Individual
solo passages and spots in which
tile work was entrusted to the
brasses and saxophones sounded
very good. This music, however.
is better for q large dance band
or a theater orchestra.
Earl Wild played with deal
( OF offhand and rather slapstickI
effect. He did all sorts Of cute
little things to the tempo. in the
solo passages Of the Rhapsody
in Blue" which made them att
least different. At that. the
Rhapsody is stiIl the most vital
OF the Gershwin pieces played
last night.
The impressive crowd which
filled the hall In spite Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Mrs. Butigne Heurd
In Effective Program
BY IRVING LOWENS

Charlotte Batigne. mezzo-soprano;
Anthony Chanaka, piano. At the Arts
from rphasnie en- EsIde auck ares Les
Melodies Passageres, Barber; Five
Popular Greek Melodies. Ravel; o waly,
waly. arr; Britten; The Plough Boy,
Pano Norma. Faiia; Mana, Faila;
Seguidilla Murciano. Falla.
MeSSo soprano Charlotte
Batigne was heard last night at
the Arts Club singing brief but
artfully chosen program of
French. English and Spanish
songs.
Mrs. Batigne's most arresting
choice was Samuel Barber's
Melodies Passageres."
It is perhaps curious that
Barber, an American. should
have turned for inspiration to
the French poems of the German
poet Rilke. but his settings are
nevertheless extremely convinc-
ing. The recitalist projected
them with sympathy and SIM
plicity. if with little vocal sophis-
tication.
The best singing of the eve
ming came in the two gentle,
atmospheric songs of de Falla.
"Austuriana" and Mana" both
of which proved excellently
suited to Mrs. Batigne's small
but pleasant voice.
Anthony Chanaka at the piano
keyboard provided subdued and
carefully controlled accompani-
ments which were of consider
able help to the singer.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Budapest Quartet. Assisting artist:
Walter Trampler, viola. At the Library
In B nat and q minor. x ia and K
5l6s Moxart: Quartet in @ minor
li09 revised 192i,- Vaughan VIII
Hams
For many years the Budapest
Quartet. when it wanted to play
the Beethoven. Brahms and
Mozart quintets with an extra
viola, would call on its old friend
Milton Katins, first viola of
the NBC Orchestra.
Mr.. Katims is now far away
in Seattle, where he conducts the
symphony orchestra: and the
Budapest has found new COLI
league in Walter Trampler. vio-
list Of the New Music Quartet.
Mr.. Katims was a fine player.
and Mr.. Trampler is no less good.
Let us now have lots of viola
quintetS.
The concert opened with a
Mozart quintet that is inyari-
ably left out of the canon when
all the works for two violinS.
two violas and cello are per-
formed probably because the
other quintets are late works.
while this one was written when
the composer was II. The B.
fiat quintet turns out to be a
beauty, long and unconcerned
and happy, with an engaging
first movement and adagio.
The G minor quintet. if it is
the bestowed piece Of chamber
music, is an excellent proof Of
the high artistic acumen Of the
public. The Budapest men and
Mr.. Trampler played it so mar
velously, with such finesse, and
the adagio with such poignancy.
that my colleague on The Star,
James Dear1e, who undoubtedly
has reviewed all nine recordings
of the piece, and has probably
even slipped In an extra review
now and then, remarked that he
was coming back to the Library
tonight to hear it again.
The Vaughan Williams may or
may not have had a first per-
formance by the Budapest in the
Library last night. The mem
bers of the quartet insist that
they have played 1t there before;
the records Of the music divi-
sion show no earlier playing.
In any event, it is a pleasant
work. tuneful and jaunty in the
best English tradition. The jolly
minuet is a commentary on
Vaughan Williams remark that
he once told his teacher. Ravel.
that he had not come to Paris
to be taught to write minuets.
Apparently it was not that he
had no interest in minuets. but
that he already. knew how, toI
write them.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
CALL EILEEN
FEDERAL s-ssoo
lEcAL NOTICES
sr5oH 5oHs 9 E. g LARSON and

JOHN g. LARSON and
BENTON G. TOLLEY. Ji., Attorneys,
oio IA Amsriesn st.s Security BIDS.
Washineten B. D. c.
Filed oct. is, 1855. Harry NJ. Hun.
UNITED States DllsTRlcT COURT
AMERICAN sEcuRiTY AND TRUST
COMPANY. corporation. and
TETzazssss EzzEs NV sr.. q Of ASEAAAM sE.A.AIA.,M. p p.
NARY DdFFEY 1issfsssS cRhMER. hrMahsR.iH I. u.
39s7-5b. The object Of this suit
is to obtain instructions regarding
the. trust under the viii Of ABfaA-
Ham 2; HAzEN and 70 partition
the District Of Columbia, described
Is lot numbered l06 In square $50.
n5I nim5Ipr9yee by premises known as
105 IN square 553. improved By
sw stwisfis ist knnnS nSmS.rsa e 2 s + ssssss ssSsrs
553, improved by premises known
as 226 2 Street, NV; lots num-
bered l07, los and 100 in square
SS3 nov uHimproved known As
;22;7.2g.9l Breoks Court N.Y.;
improved 81 premises Known a.
1921 L street, NV: lot numbered
96 in square 1853. improved By
premises known as 607 2nd Street,
Me- lot numbered 10 In square
5gS unimproyed fronting on Dela--
Streets e e.; the proceeds OF said
sale to be distributed TO the parties
hereto as their interests appear.
On motion OF the plaintiff, II Is
tnis lsth daZ q October. ,hgS22,
III SRaMER' sSI H. ussHaSEpSS; sHaNNc;N oi 5.
cRAMER u. Calvin b cRAMER.
\ pUFFEY, WTNiFREn +. DUFFEY,
NARY HAzEN NAaLk RIcHARp
3 RArlS.X MAqLE ~ zWsaMTIELP \ bSTH SSs1H SGoTT
8 AfsIa EARL q -ikcchHH KocaER. 1JioYHcHR HHE. 3.
REESE. PAULINE MILLER. vIR-
GINA r. HUGHES, ELIzABETH
i: WIIK. DAVID ~ BUTz. H. PAUL.
guTz; ,,,I AsRxAHAsMlA An, p ysggTz,
soTHEkIhb sooTRNkEI bb.Hi n oIoRLE II niEfnosR. hESsIE
EDITH b. SULLIVAN and LYDIA
EUsTIcE, cause their appearances
TO be entered herein on or before
the fortieth DAY, exclusive Of SUM-
days and legal holidays. occurring
ATE after the dss q the rss public, sS,:
action will be proceeded with as IN
case Of default. Provided. that .
copy Of this order, be published
once a week for three successive
weeks in The WashiAgton Law Re-
iiins Star newspaper before said
UNKNOWN HEIRS Al Law. DE-
VTSEES ALIENEES AND AS
EfCiNEEG OF ABRAHAM D.
HAzEN, cause their appearances
to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day. occurring after
the expiration Of three months
from the date OF first publication
Of this order otherwise the cause
Of default Provided, 2 copy. Of
wssSinston Law Reporter, and the
PAPER. ssaASsfi before ssjd dsy. 1s .1sJ ed
A true copy Test: HARRY n.
bbiHnETFhlcH' ~ Deputy Clerk. o'D
oc21 ,26-Ncz. .il-de2.e
Evening star., 1955-11-11
EDITORIAL
RETOUCHING
ARTIST

25-35 yrs. Of age; experience in
spot illustrating and lettering re-
quired Apply IN writing. giving
complete information REGARDING ed
ucational BACKGROUND. practical ex-
perience and personal status. Boz
ELECTRICAL, small appliance re-
pairman needed, experienced eS-
Sential: interviews between 2-6 pm
c. A. LEPPERT. e14 Eye st. NV.
ELECTRICIANS, lst class men. quail
Ned TO do iobbing; prefer man
familiar with heating controls. See
or call Mr.. REED. at 1903 P St.
NV, HO 2-432I Ill
ELECTRICIAN - Permanent. Good
pay Must have tourneyman. Ap-
ply 1918 Wis. ave. NV. l2
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIkMAN---
Best prevailing wage. paid vaca-
tionx, Call OIL 2-460b. ---13
ENGINEER, colored: must have 9th
class license. for large. modern apt.
bldg; salary and quarters. See Nj :,
Crane. j. A. McKEEVER CO, INC,
1882 X st. NV. ST. 3-6s00. zig
ENGINEER, eoiored, 3rd class, union
wages; pleasant working conditions
Apply Manager's once. NEW DUN
BAR HOTEL, 2015 18th ST. NV
NO. T-R970. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-11
To Place q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
PERsoNAl

vhcASe1. AZ o6, licensed sa S,.S .SSarsIns t, home:
Portable. ~. 9-5683. la
ss.7S Exca. ssRy. Co, Co. lS2S S2s <
g; nv, Rm. 4S, 81. 3-61s6, 17'
eeenssiinr sassfa aqa ExcH siRyERcE ERsTsoees co
l74O K st. NV, RIM. 4s. ST. 3-el6s.
"TEAcH YOURSELF. TO DRrvE--
Keith.s systen.s seli. train; aids are
WEDDTNGs, sAR-MITzvAHsS Can.
did pictures. complete album $50.
G,1garantssd, s,gsI Appts, JU. 5-eA22,
GHosr' NOS ? RssirrNG. editing, MAJ manu-.
script nalysis and revisions, bro
fessional writer. 10. s-4765
HAZE TLNTING--Eex Roux creme.
50 SO clairol. S3.50 compi. Roux
tsSs' W. sEos 81 b sgp sS.Ppl l,s FRENCH :, BEAg-
MIMk.oaRApHING. envelope II, Ind
card addressing. 404f 9Th st. 81,
ArI ia 1880.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
ins:tatiet:s; s4-hogr service; STAN.
PERMANENT, S5; shampoo and m
ger wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE, 1910 9 at. NV:
HENS. CLOTH C0ATS-Speciai to
NpEptSaRiAi Ney; lsshi y sssaa I,.b Fat servies.
WANTED TO BUY OR 9 TICK
ETS TO ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL
GAME, Willing 10 pay substantial
premium Bog 4s4-B, Star. 13'
FURRlERs Expert furriers with
many years experience. RemodelinE
and repairing. very .easonable
prices: new fur garments made 70
order For further information, call
9 TO 8 evenings, or Q TO 3 Sat.
COLUMBIA PURIFIERS, 111D r 81.
NV. NE. S-60S4. Loew's Coiuni-
hia Theater Building. 13s
Evening star., 1955-11-11
DeudIine 10 Tonight
For Sunday Wont Ads

The deodIine tonight for won't
DDS to be published 10 The
Saturday or Sunday Stor is 10
o'clock by telephone or 9 O'Clock
ct the business counter in The
Stor lobby.
Yeor in and year out. The stor
produces the best year-round
results for classified advertisers.
That's why it publishes more
total classified dds thon the
other two Washington newspapers
combined.
II you wont to hire, rent. buy.
trode or sell, tell il TO the mony
people who moke II q teodins
hobit TO check the columns Of
the big Stor Classified every
doy. You'll get quick n,ults.
It's cosy to place On I'D in
the productive Stor Classified.
Just phone Sterling $1,000 and
ask for on Ad-Taker.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
contracted by anyone other than
myself, ALEXANDER L. JONES,
766 Princeton pi. NV, Apt. 2. l3s
I WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone but
myself. LESTER n, HITCHENSs
1927 49th ave. ne, Wash. ~, 2: G.
500 JARS Of ali kinds preserves,
fruits. vegetables. etc. Phone ~.
4-BT07. rs
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
but myself. JOSEPH j. MECCA,
be1b 39th 81. n.wa washington
lb, D.. q liz
WE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted for by any
one other than ourselves. LOUIS
AND SUNNY REYES, 48 Buchanan
81 ne Wash, d. G. IL
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts t cont, contractSd g pyctRIFH1s py SnFpne
--12
Evening star., 1955-11-11

When dnsperfno adveSttsemsnts
addFessed TO StdS bores do NOT
fHclose oriotaaI references photo.
0rGphs or ofhet materials OF per-.
SoHdi DdtHe Copies seTOe the DtT
pose 0rfotHdls mab act lost
Evening star., 1955-11-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Quartet Gets
Another Good VioIo

rain and the surrounding
Iquagmire enjoyed everything
and applauded enormously.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BOOK & MAG MEN

Money does our talking. Ss.95 on q
and ~ mo, 2 or 3 yr. plus AL
transport, elbow verify and open
new Va. towns, also d. G.
McNANIS, HO 2-21D4 for appt.
l3s
BOOKKEEFER, automotive expert
ence. Apply to Mr.. Tyndall. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK, 17l0 Good
BoSIsKEE:PEs. aSIs FL: if full charge for or Vol
ume orRaniEation, Must be thor
oughly experienced In all phases
through general ledger b-day
week; salary open. MR.. TURNER,
LA 0-Q100 Ia
Evening star., 1955-11-11
ADJUSTERS
OPPORTUNITY
IN HIGH-LEVEL
TECHNICAL
OCCUPATION

washington branch, Motors Insur-
arce General Motors afiiiate), has
openings for two men to be trained
as automobile Insurance adiusters.
These openings have been created
by expanding business and offer se-
curity with opportunity. for ad-
sInshsd pa Sn rood sF startna sasas
excellent working conditions and
extensive training at company
Applicants must be educated, physi-
cally az and between "a and IS. "A
sontSsndtial asssd L. in.sTytsE sssE .n,.. vii n ss
Telephone Mr.. LINK. EX. 3-805s.
Monday and Tuesday. l3s
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Once Manager; permanent POSI-
tion: b-day week: experienced in
general ONCE procedures and book
keeping required. Once and field
work relating. 70. customer records.
stssistea fSest,on repcrts SALARY ssso
ANDRrA SANITATION AUTHOR
St. Alexandria. ---17
ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT,
experience not necessary; state ase,
education. previous employment;
oAihIs opeAlt bOA 46l-bt bt1Is ~ ~
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN; 8
years or. more experience; interest
Ing work: state are and salary.
MCLEOD AND FERRARA, 1I45
10th st. NV. Washington O. D. C.
Telephone Republic 7-43O7. ---i3
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER,
experienced In keyinK accounts; B.
day week; salary open. MR.,
COLVIN, LA. 6-9100. la
ASSISTANT TO PREsIDENT--Tele-
Prnmpter OF Washing ton Business
In serving public speakers, national
conventions, Government ofilcials,
news commentators, commercial
film producers and teievision sta
tions Is 5rowingi President needs
young man with. personality,
energy and inagination who can
assist him In serving needs OF
above. To do this applicant must
be able to analyEe prepare and ex-
plain proposals for advanthgeoys
applications Of TelePrompter. prod
less and Services ne WI. VIII also so
must inspire the confidence OF. the
lesdine personalitiss N the above above
tele, Some BASIC knowledge Of
elsc.ronics desirable but but mot mot ,as,i ahi
snintsly lssesselS I,scesseEy; ,Sn,p SqSm,psny WI
ins Salary 81. 600 70 $s.soo per ".
portunity for adyancement and
between ! and . m. to arrange
= -
Evening star., 1955-11-11
LINOLEUM AND
TILE SALESMAN

Experienced outside man
for Washington's Oldest, larg-
est and busiest floor covering
store. All leads furnished. but
You are On your own as far as
closings go. This is lust Ike
being In business for yourself.
There is no ceiling on what
you can earn II you are the
right kind OF man, Salary and
commission. Also experienced
inside man Call or see Mr.
George. QUAKER CITY CAR
PET CO.. 609 2 st. NV, ME.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BRANCH MANAGER
TRAINEES

A National consumer finance ofgan-
izatioD has openings for several
men As Branch Manager trainees
Meri selected viii be raid straight
salary pius car allowance and fnsuI-
anet other benefits include paid
ization Insurance and liberal saw
ings retirement plan
Applicants must be high school
graduates. Between 81 and 2S
years of age. This position oners
a secure future with splendid ad-
-aneement opportunities IN the
consumer finance deld. Apply:
Evening star., 1955-11-11

FERRY W.. MORTON. Assistant At
t0Fney General: RALPH A. RICK
ETTS, Attorney. Lands Division, De-
paKtmens Of Justice
Filed Nov. 4. 1855, Harry NJ. Hull.