davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Goodman Concert
Fresh and Nosto|qic

Gould has based it in part on
the concerto crosse form and set
1t up in four movements-warm
up. contrapuntal blues, rag and
ride out. 1t develops some engag-
ing byplay with the Goodman
clarinet plus trumpet. trombone
and bass playing against the rest
Of the band.
Test of VirtuOsity
The Gould work, which was
composed expressly for Good
mans new orchestra. is something
OF a test of soloists and bands
skill and virtuosity, too. The
group came through nobly last
night and the still-enthroned
King Of Swing is sure to keep
this in the act for a While.
Before and after this premiere
performance, Mr.. Goodman and
company were on ground much
more familiar to the crowd which
filled almost every seat in the
huge Rock Greek Park bowl.
Some of the music is new-a
comic calypso played in swing.
titled Della Gone. for instance.
Some of it is old and tested
including such as "Stompin' at
the Savoy, Don't Be That Way"
and sundry others.
In the day of the small group
1t is good to hear this big band
sound again. This Goodman or
chestra employs piano, drums.
bass. guitar, four saxophones.
two tromboneS. three trumpets
and. occasionally the vibraphone.
Plus his own clarinet, of course,
which is Just about the best
there is. This is a band of a size
TO give music a real, solid push
and the brass section and sax
choir bite off some wonderful
chunks Of melody. If you're left
over from the mid-thirties this
truly will be music to your ears.
Other Talent, Too
If you remember the first YER
sion of And the Angels Sing
and last nights reaction indi-
Gated that everyone there did
you'll be delighted with Mel
Davis trumpet on that fast
chorus. There are a number OF
other talented musicians pres
emf, too When they really get
swinging with something like
One O'Clock Jump or "Flyin'
Home, the airs so thick with
nostalgia you could cut it.
Nh Goodman also has a pretty
blond newcomer to show bust
ness named Mitzie Cottle filling
Martha Tilton's microphone with
this new band She may not be
up to that yet. but she is destined
to be popular singer. She has
both the voice and the beat to
keep Goodman devoteeS happy.
We never should have let the
bop set drive out swing. You
have tonight, tomorrow and
Tuesday nights to find out at
the amphitheater how really
vital this Goodman music is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

between the two bodies later.
The sum of SAB million was
approved earlier for the span by
the House and yesterday by the
Senate committee. The fund is
carried in the SIT billion sup
Elemental appropriation bill.
A provision in the House
passed bill had required that
there must be final agreement
between the State of Virginia
and Maryland for maintenance
and operation of the bridge. This
language was stricken by the
Senate committee.
On the contrary, the Senate
has passed and sent to the House
a separate bill requiring that
agreement be reached for divid-
ing the cost three ways between
two States and the District of
Columbia.
Will Go to Conference
This difference between Ian
guage in the House and Senate
bills will be taken to conference
when the big bill goes before
members from each Congress
sional body to resolve all differ
enceS.
Several other big projects pre-
viously approved by the House
were granted the same amount
of money carried in the House
bill, but the Senate committee
added some amendments in
language.
For instance, approving SAG
million to build the Central In
Itelligence Agency headquarters
proposed for Langley, Va, the
Senate committee added a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Land Is Donated
For All Fair Site

LEESBURG, Va, July IA Spe-
clall Clarence r. Ahalt, refined
attorney, has given Is acres of
land to the All organization for
development of a county fair
site.
The site is part of Ahalt'S
Klttockton estate on the Catoc-
tin Mountain east of Clarks Gap.
1t is south of Route Z about
three miles west of Leesburg.
County Agent Jack Brown said
that this years fair will be held
on the Lincoln School grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

viso saying that before the money
could be spent there must be a
final official agreement on the
site and arrangements for utili-
ties.
The Senate group recommended
$44.9 million to continue the big
project for an annex to the
State Department building here
and an additional $150,000 to
buy some land adjacent to the
project.
Military Work Approved
Many military construction
projects throughout the world
were approved by the Senate
committee without striking any
of the money previously approved
by the House.
Among these are several from
the Washington metropolitan
area.
For Andrews Air Force Base.
the bill carries Sc million to
construct a new building for the
Air Research and Development
Command. An additional figure
of about 81 million was approved
for other facilities there in rela-
ton to the base itself.
A new wing for the Army
Center of Research and
a new chapel would be con-
structed at Walter Reed Medical
Center here with the fund of
$4,209,000 approved by both the
House and the Senate committee.
Many other projects in this
area. previously disclosed in de-
tail when the House acted, were
carried in the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

wasn't certain OF that before
when the examinations we're
being made at the Jail The
present system is fairer to the
individual and gives society pro-
lection No person is subjected
to criminal processes who
shouldn't be. but he is not loose
to run the streets either
He said that preliminary eX-
aminations arranged either by
the Government Or the defense
to give an INDICATION of a pris-
oners mental condition were all
right in lail. but when it comes
to determining whether or not a
man should stand trial the more
exhaustive examination at the
hospital has proved far prefer
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

House and Senate transit con-
ferees meet again at 10 am. to-
morrow. seeking to keep the
Washington streetcar and bus
system from coming to a COM
plete halt one month from today
Under present law, the charter
and franchise of Capital Transit
Company will die at midnight
August IA as the result of a
measure passed during last sum-
mer's 52-dsy transit strike
The conferees already have
agreed tentatively to grant new
franchise to o. Roy Chalk
wealthy New York real estate
owner and president of Trans
Caribbean Always. Inc. He has
contract to buy out CTC for
$13.540,000 and run the street.
cars and buses as the D. c.
Transit System, Inc.
His deal is subject to approval
by Congress of the franchise,
and by two-thirds of CTC stock
holders at a special meeting
August 3.
Then, says Mr.. Chalk, he will
be free to start negotiations with
the transit workers union, Di-
vision $50, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street. Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees
Of America.
Union Pact Up Same Day
The unions labor contract also
runs out August IA. 1t has asked
for a new contract to provide a
25-cent-an-hour wage increase
and other benefits. SO far. no
one has been willing TO bargain
with the union.
Biggest unresolyed problem
facing the conferees is how to
make sure service will not be
interrupted if the CTC stock
holders turn down the Chalk
deal, or if title-searches and
other mechanical problems take
more time than remains before
August Is.
etc has agreed to keep oper-
ating on month-to month
basis under permits issued by the
Commissioners if a little more
time is needed. Union officials
have opposed this, but have
taken no immovable position
If the Chalk deal should fall
through, the city heads have
asked for power to give the fran
chise to some other buyer.
District Commissioner Robert
F. Mclaughlin. speaking on
radio station WWDC's Report
to the People last night, indi-
Gated that conferees have vir-
tually abandoned any thought
Of enacting the Senate-paSsed
bill to set up a public authority
to take over Capital Transit
Chief Difference Cited
Many of the conferees." he
said, do not want to go into
a temporary standby authority
which would enable the Com
missioners to guarantee con-
tinuation Of service after August
a."
He called it a principle diff
ficulty between the conferees' as
to whether they should take a
chance of private industry hav7
ing to take over" or providing
for a standby public authority
He declared one proposal in
effect would allow some other
company to outbid Mr.. Chalk "
One other bidder for etc is
S. j. Solomon, president of Cali
fornia Eastern Aviation, Inc,
who. in dramaic midnight
session of the etc board of
directors. boosted the company's
purchase price by 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Senate Unit Approves
Funds for Auditorium

The District II Columbia
Auditorium Commission would
receive Sl50,000 for expenses m
planning the auditorium here,
under appropriations for this
sum approved Yesterday by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
&c.
The money previously had
en- passed by the House in the
supplemental appropriations
lal The measure now goes TO
ht senate for action sometims
cary this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Phony Pleas of Criminals CTC Problem
BoIkedbyNew Sanity Law Uu Tomorrow
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Phony claims mental illness to prison terms have
virtually halted by the Districts criminal insanity law
the conclusion drawn yesterday by psycatrSts and
the of figures showing how the
criminal has worked before since the
law passed last August
figures the 1854 fiscal 806
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
GA, Jones Point Span
Bill Gets Senate Unit OK

of the Jones Point Bridge
approved yesterday the
Appropriations Committee with reservations and the
Senate for action early this week.
difference between House and Senate language
will have to be roned out in conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

first. In fact. "our first records
back around 1888 we're made for
English 3 not American - con
sumption
Benny, though modest, is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

living success story He is aho
most musicians agree the world
best clarinet player and is Ii
Washington for hts first public
performance in nearly IA years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

THE SUNDAY STAR Alb
Washington, D. C. $500
SUNDAY, JULY is. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Believes Some Deceived

MI Gasch said he believed
the figures gathered BY his Office
tended to disclose that in the
past malln2erers we're deceiying
the pSychiatristS.
Persons observed by COM
petent psSchlatrists under hos
pital conditions and found to be
Of unsound mind really are in
need of treatment" he said. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Use Your
Gifts Now

Now that all the excite
ment Of the holiday season Is
over. you may find yourself
feeling q trifie weary. II 30,
this is the time TO make use of
all the wonderful fragrance
gifts you received from Santa.
for scent. you know. acts as q
marvellous pickup for whiting
spirits. and viii make you feel
and look more beautiful, both
to yourself and those around
you.
Remember the sparkle you
had during the holiday festiv-
tiles? There's no reason. really.
for you to lose that radiance
simply because you may not
be party-going this month. On
the contrary. quiet evenings at
home. spent with the family or
friends. is cause enough for
you to want to look and feel
your best, and fragrance GER
tainly plays an important part
in helping you to accomplish
that.
First Of all, If you were lucky
enough to receive a lovely bot
tie of perfume. and you
haven't yet treated yourself to
the JOY Of wearing it, now is
the time to start. And you
know there's no greater COM
pliment to the donor than to :
use his or her gift. Let that
person know how much you
love their present of perfume
by wearing 1t always.
Bath Time Accessories
II scented bath accessories
were among your Christmas
gifts, you're in for a real treat.
Bath time will be such a
happy experience when you
make fragrance a part Of it.
Whatever you do. don't put
all those beautifully perfumed
items away "for another day"
Instead, get them out Of hid
ing right now and place them
In the bathroom, so that you
will remember to include them
In your daily bath or shower.
Once you get into the habit
of using fragrance regularly.
you'll never dream Of doing
without 1t.
And II you received such
bath accoutrements Is dust
ing powder or tale and cologne
or toilet water, be generous in
your use Of them for these
things from the foundation Of
your fragrance. and assure
you Of stepping into your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
is THEIR BUSINESS
Father and Daughter
Express Beauty Ideas

to thank for that. He always
made me very conscious OF 1t
with frequent reminders to sit
up and stand up straight.
What I didn't like was my hair.
I had always loved 1t short,
but seeing myself overall in
stead Of just a head shot in the
mirror, ! realized I needed
longer hair for balance and as
Q better frame for my face,
and Dad agreed.
Dad has really been won
derful with me-" Liz said. and
her face elowed as she men,
toned him. I'm sure other
girls love their fathers as much
as I do mine but ] doubt II
they enjoy them as much as I
enjoy Dad.
Hes incredible, really" she
continued. Hes never thrown
his authority around like some
fathers do. AS soon as I was
old enough to understand. he
stopped telling me what to do.
He feels being dictatorial builds
up resistance.
Terrible Temper
II used to have a terrible
temper. One day I was furious
with my brother. We had an
awful row. ! remember Dad
didn't say Q word but he led
me quietly to q mirror so !
could see how ! looked when !
was angry. ! remember star
ing into the mirror. not believ-
ing anger could make me look
like that. I decided right there
that / was going to learn to
control my temper. ] made .
real effort from then on to be
more patient and understand
ing" she said seriously. land
less impulsive."
Later, when I talked with
Mr.. Montgomery. I told him
what q fine Job he'd done in
bringing up his daughter.
The only thing you can do
with children" he explained,
sis to try to train their in
stincts and hope they will re-
spond. ! feel that little is ever
accomplished by getting on a
parental throne and demand
ing things. I've tried to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Talent seems to be an in
herited trait in the Robert
Montgomery family. Daughter
Elizabeth is following in her
famous fathers. footsteps and
is trying her wings these days
in both the movie and televi-
sion media.
When / met Liz for lunch at
Warner Bros Green Room,
she appeared in . formless
black dress. She quickly apollo
gized for her appearance.
please don't Judge me by
this outfit" she explained.
TITS my courtroom costume"
Liz is making her movie
debut in THE Court Martial
Of Billy Mitchell" and she was
full of talk about the thrill Of
doing her first movie.
She ordered ground sirloin
and coleslaw for lunch.
Got to watch that figure II
I'm going to be a movie star"
she said brightly. II found
the easiest way to avoid diet
ing is to be fond Of the things
which are good for you
Dainty Hands
As she set down the menu I
noticed her dainty hands and
well-cared-for nails. / asked
her how she kept them so
long.
Il consume yogurt and but
termilk by the quart and I
think this helps build strong
nails. I massage my nails with
baby oil which prevents them
from getting dry and brittle.
That's something else ] buy
by the quart. ! use baby oil for
Just about everything. ! use
it to remove my makeup and
for sun bathing. I. Just can't
keep out of the sum-"
/ asked Liz what her reac-
ton was to seeing herself on
the screen for the first time.
II was pleased about some
things and disappointed in
Others" she replied. THE
thing that pleased me most
was my posture. have Dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.lothes feeling refreshed and

clothes feeling refreshed and
radiant.
Did you receive sachet? II
so, you're probably delighted
with it. for now not only your
person. but also your lingerie
will be wreathed in scent.
And what a pleasure it is to
open drawers that are per-
fumed. for it makes your time
to-dress 80 nice indeed. Use
some of the sachet among
your linens, too. The fragrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

win give them an extra
dimension Of loneliness.
II you want to look and feel
your best every day (and
what woman doesn'tD. then
include fragrance In your
daily beauty ritual. It Is not
meant to be saved for special
occasions" but should be an
integral part Of your always
appearance" - one Of sheer
femininity and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

my children capable Of being
decisive and not regretting
their decisions"
Mr.. Montgomery has trav-
eled widely and I asked shim
II he agreed with so many cos
mopolites who feel that Amer
lean women are less feminine
than women in foreign coun-
tries. -
NO." he replied vigorously.
'The American woman is'every
bit as feminine. but she Is a
great deal more independent
and to o European this may
cloud her femininity.
Personally, I like indie
pendence In q woman. ! think
women who are too submissive
can easily become dull" He
chuckled. 1.-THE American girl
today is so capable it's rough
on q man, but instead Of re-
senting 1t. 1t should Just make
US realize we've got to be on
our toes"
Cheering Section
At this point ! formed my
own private cheering section
for Mr.. Montgomery.
Having had such encourag-
ing answers to my previous
questions. I couldn't resist ask
ing him what attracted him
most to a woman-beauty,
brains or character?
"A woman's appearance is
what ! notice first. of course"
he answered. THE way she
gets herself UP, her taste and
style. But it is her CONVERSE
ton, the quality of her think
ing, that makes me enjoy her
company. Character is some
thing which reveals itself only
with time. but this is the
quality that makes me admire
and cherish a woman"
You'll want a copy Of leaf
let M-28. Special Exercises to
Correct Posture" if you are
not happy with the way you
carry yourself. You'll be on
the way toward more grace
and beauty when you master
q good posture, and you'll OBJ
tain one quickly with the
easy-to-follow exercises in
this leaflet. Added. at no
extra cost. a vital section
called Breathing for Beauty"
Get your copy by sending only
S cents AND a self addressed,
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, The Washington Star,
P. o. Box I'LL. Los Angeles
So. California. Be sure to in
clude the fact that you want
leaflet M-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Fish Accompaniment
Diced fresh orange and
grapefruit sections heated with
q little fresh lemon juice make
q tart and poppy sauce for
from the usual tartar sauce.
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Mickey Wright in q Tither
Over Round Robin Scoring

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
10 (R.-Mickey Wright, the slen-
der 21-year-old star from San
Diego, knew today what the little
man hanging around the score
board meant when he said "this
Round Robin golf tournament is
the dizziest thing I've ever seen"
For Mickey went into today's
fourth round Of the 90-hole $12,-
900 (Triangle) tourney with the
second best 54-hole total. She
had a 217 for three rounds.
Yet, under the plus and
minus" scoring system Of Q
player picking UP or losing points
by comparing her medal round
with that of each of the other
three in her foursome, Miss
Wright was tied for seventh
with plus-4 points.
Miss Wright, who tied the g.
065-yard Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club course record for
the second time in three days
yesterday, trailed front-runnine
Patty Berg by 20 points. She
shot a 50 to tie the record fired
by Mary Lena Faux Of Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
MAJOR LEADERS
BY .N The Assoc AssosiSt t Pre- Press

BATTING (based on 100 ct bats)-Man.
tie, New York. 400; Maxwell, Detroit.
T SCI; vernon' Boston, $40; Kusnn.
RUNs-Mantle,. New York, so: Bauer.
Lopez, Kansas City, So; McDougald.
RUNS s xCFfi g. N-Mantl.. New York,
81; Berra, New York, AZ; Simpson,
Kansas City. 80; Sievers, Washington,
80: Wertz, Cleveland, Bauer, New
Hr TSrk sna LsN NSH WASHINGTON was 49,
Detroit. ,,es;; Kaline.- Detroit, and
lemon HenS Washington, "a; Berrs, New
DOUBIES@Kuenn. Detroit. 10: Vernon.
Cleveland, Simpson, Kansas City, Man
tie, New York; Lemon, Washington,
II, and Runnels, Washington, IL.
TE s.n sos[Nn aSd wss,hinstOn Jsn
City. 4: nine players tied with 8.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, 81;
5erra' New York. l6: Bauer. New
5GerrEnert, Boston and Maxwell, De.
STOLEN BASES = Kuenn, Detroit, ?:
Busby, Cleveland. 6: Francona. Balti-
more more and Carey and Mantle. New
PITCHING (based on S decisions) -
Brewer, Boston, 81, $3.50; Wilson and
Pierce. Chicago and Lemon. Cleveland,
~ nSS; wynn Cleveland and Aoeft'
STRIKE0UTS = 8 e.. Cleveland, SO;
Pascual, Washington go: Pierce. Chi
cago. 62; Wynn. Cleveland, and Ford.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 100 at bats)-Long.
Pittsburgh. asp. Repulski, st. Louis,
Pittsburgh, 34s; Bailey. Cincinnati,
RUSs--so er. St. Louis. SO: BIasipssms.
So: Long. Pittsburgh, "a; Bell. Gin.
cinnau and Moon, st. Louis. 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer. st. Louis. AZ:
Long. Pittsburgh. "A; Musial st. Louis.
&c; Jablonnski. Cincinnati, 80; Banks,
HITs.Boye 70 St. Louis. 81: Long, Pitts
Temple and Rell, Cincinnati, 3d.
D0UBLES-Bell. Cincinnati 10: Furillo,
BROOKLYN and Dark, New York. ~;
Lopata. Philadelphia. and Walls. Pitts
TRIPLEsEBrutOn, Milwaukee. z; Mays,
New York. g: Aaron, Milwaukee and
Walls, Pittsburgh. s; Mcmillan. Gin.
HOME RUNS - Long, Pittsburgh, 10:
and Post AND Robinson, Cincinnati, 10
Moon. at. Louis, 8: Robinson. Brook
Ign. Cleme1te, Pittsburgh. and Blasin-
PIfCHiNG Biased on 5 decisions) -Law-
Daniel. ST. Louis. Al. 800: Friend,
CINCINNATI, and Mizsli, st. Louis. 81.
sTRIKEoUTs-Fyiend, Pittsburgh, II,
Misell ST.. Louis. So; Roberts Phila-
delphta, 81; Newcombe, BROOKLYN, 80:
Haddix. philadelphia. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
WuIIy Gore Goes
For 4th Straight
At Old Dominion

Wally Gore, shooting for his
fourth straight victory, heads a
field of 40 drivers entered in the
stock car races tonight at Old
Dominion Speedway near Ma
InassaSs, Va.
The program includes three
10-lap qualifying heats, a 1O-lap
consolation race, two 10-lap semi
finals and a 25-lap feature.
Starting time is $3.50.
Jack Deniston, Don Carter,
Clay Eastridge, Eddie Payne, Bill
Lone, Herman Meador, Ryland
Brooks. Pete Minor, Jim Han
bury, Dick Magruder and Bill
Wynkoop are some of the drivers
conceded q good chance to break
Cores streak.
Drag racing will be held on
the newly paved strip adjoining
the track starting at noon to-
morrow,