davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bach Prelude Added
ToIntroduce Concert

hower's doctors that was the
cause Of the special notice by |
the orchestra.
Schumann's rarely heard cello
concerto was the vehicle for the
soloist. Gregor Piatigorsky. The
work, although composed duringI
the last years Of Schumann's life
"a period which saw the birth
of only q few Of his greatest
Masterpieces lyrical and in
stinct with pathetic feeling. If
it does not have the strength
and the continuity of the A mi
nor piano concerto, its song
like melodies and the entirely
gracious writing for the solo
instrument make it a piece Of
considerable charm. 1t was played
by the two cellists. one at the
instrument. the other on the
podium, con amore. and with
obvious mutual understanding.
When Mr.. Piatigorsky was
visiting friends in Frankfort,
Germany. he discovered that the
house had at one time been oc-I
cupied or visited by Clara Schu-
mann, the wife of the composer.
She had left there some sketches
made by Schumann for the ca
denza at the end Of the concerto.
On the manuscript was the
phrase in the hand Of the COM
poser "Schade, zu spat"-"A pity.
too late"
/ The meaning is either that the
ideas in the cadenza came too
late to be incorporated into the
work, or that Schumann, who
suffered from a sporadic mental
illness, could not finish them.
The cadenza played by Mr.. Pia-
tigorsky is his own elaboration
of these sketches.
The Eroica symphony, with
which DR.. Mitchell closesd the
concert, was given a well bal
anced, energetic and straight
forward reading. The opening
movement and the trio of the
scherzo were particularly satis-I
flying, the first because Of theI
conductors happy ability to me-
tamorphose the drive and vigorI
of the early part of the piece into
the divine serenity Of the coda:
the second because of the ex-I
cellent playing Of the quartet Of
horns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

wearing a Ounce cap: in COM
|pany with typhoid, small pox,
|diphtheria and other ounces that
used to be near the head Of the
mortality" class.
think that cancer has become
so formidable because 1t has
learned how to brighten us into
inaction. It's said a serpent first
immobilizes its intended victim
by paralyzing it with fear. Then
lit strikes.
Tragedy Of Time
How tragic it is to have q
woman come to the office months
after she has first noticed a
lump in her breast. Asked why
she did not come earlier the
usual reply is: II was afraid
you'd say it's cancer"
Such fear is understandable
We're all afraid. But that is the
kind Of fear and procrastination
that all cancers feed upon. They
need time to take hold and time
to grow. For them. and for US,
time is Of the essence. Once they
become adult and send their
offspring to other parts Of the
body as metastases. the prog
|nosis for recovery is most often
hopeless. However. when dag
Inosed early enough. cancer Is no
more than a threatening shadow
Diagnosed too late 1t is q dam
|gerous killer at large.
hope any apprehension that
today's column has produced will
be instrumental in bringing to
light a few early cases" It is
the needless" deaths that are so
frustrating and heartbreaking to
family and doctor alike. II you
have any suspicion about a lump
or bleeding or anything" the
cancer drives warn about. why
not see your doctor TODAY?
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: You're tougher than you
think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

time when this car come down
the street with its spotlight shin
ing up in the yards and every
where. going real slow. and I
knowed 1t was the police time /
seen them. But Bart still
wouldn't move, so We watched
them stop and then seen them
hopping out around the sides Of
it. both of them with their pistols
out already, and it made me feel
right ornery watching. I mean 1t
looked like everywhere / went,
folks were jumping out Of cars
pointing guns at people, and you
get kind Of tired Of that after a
while.
Tomorrow: This fellow Irwin hod RoTc
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Home Show Booth
To REGISTER Voters

A registration branch for the
May primaries here win be
established In the National
Guard Armory during the Home
Show, which opens there on
Saturday.
Newell w. Ellison, chairman
of the District Board of Elec-
lions, said the ofiicial booth fol-
voters viii be opened continue
ously from 2 to IL pm. daily
through February is.
Mr.. Ellison said he expects
many District citizens who have
been unable to get to the lone
registration center in the District
Building to take advantage OF
the opportunity at the Home
Show. He said the additional
booth also will help the board
perfect its registration pro-
cedures and train new personnel,
The decision on the Armory
setup was reached after the
Democratic Committee aske q
permission to install its own
registration booth at the show
according to the board chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

An unscheduled performance
Of all arrangement Of a choral
prelude by Bach on "A Mighty
Fortress Is our God" opened
last nights concert Of the
National Symphony under
Howard Mitchell.
DIR. Mitchell announced the
piece simply. II perhaps enig-
matically. by saying I'VE feel
it fitting to open tonight's con-
cert with -, leaving the
audience to ponder whether 1t
was Ash Wednesday or the
gospel of President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16


Mrs. ID. M.-We have been
married a year and I am very
unhappy about one thing-my
husband embarasses me con-
stantly talking about sex in pub
lie. He was never like this before
our marriage. In fact, he always
shielded me against anything he
thought was of color in enter
tainment Of in the conversation
of others. ] am not prudish, but
just don't think sex is anything
to make jokes about and I don't
care to discuss 1t in mixed COM
pany.
Another thing that bothers me
is that my husband insists upon
showing his affection in public
constantly squeezing or kissing
me when others are there. On
the other hand, when there is
no audience he sometimes for
gets about me entirely. and often
leaves the house without even
kissing me good-by.
Mr.. d. M am not sex-ob-
sessed as my wife thinks, but she
really has been too sheltered and
Is a regular prude. The things
she considers of color wouldn't
make a 12-year-old blush. She's
a married woman now and must
learn to conduct herself like an
adult. The other women In our
set don't seem to mind my jokes
/ want to Jolt or joke my wife
out Of her childishnesS.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
This problem seems to involve
more than an ordinary differ
ence as to what constitutes good
taste in social behaviour.
BY his own admission, this
husband is using social situa-
tons to destroy what he feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

a doctor and am therefore i'm
mune." Or, I'm a policeman.
barber, banker. fireman. engi-
neer. capitalist. poor man, union
worker or nonunion-therefore
II have nothing to fear from
cancer"
AS you probably already sus-
Ipect. nobody is an unbeleagured
fortress where cancer is con-
cerned. Cancer has no respect
for age. 1t does not bend its
knees in kindness to play with
the helpless infant. 1t does not
doff It's cap in respect to old age.
Neither does it act the gentle
man to womenfolk.
Man, woman or child: youth.
middle-aged or old age: cancer
makes no exceptions. 1t shows
mo pity for anyone 1t can get
Igood bite out of. Give it finger
land it takes the hand.
1t will destroy openly or in
lsidiously: quickly or slowly. 1t
will cause pain: or. on the other
hand, be as apparently helpless
as wasp that has left its singer
someplace else. Cancer, being
the beast it is. are we down.
hearted? No. For cancer can
be uprooted. Cancer can be
cured.
Two Requities
However, there are two req
luisites. One, proper treatment
by the physicians. Two, the
earliest. possible diagnosis OF Its
presence. Don't worry about
proper treatment, Most COM
Imunities have the facilities to
get rid Of cancer. II not. they
know where to send you. Let's
suppose that you are not con-
Icerned about treatment; you
know it viii be adequate.
But how about us doctors?
Are we worried? You bet we
Iare. What continues to amaze
lus is your negligence. procrasti-
nation and foolhardiness. "Earli-
est possible diagnosis" means
what is says. All we ask of you
lis the opportunity to make the
early diagnosis SO we can eradi-
cate cancer before it has the
chance to become firmly rooted
Then, and only then. will you
have less to worry about. With
your cooperation We can send
cancer to the corner Of the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress--and. the Ma
tion -. that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
ut the District Building and
vote In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Nv DAY THORPE

ward Mitchell. conductor. soloist /:
uregor Piatigersky, cello. In Con-
stitut!on Han. Program: lie Festin de
rAraienee. Roussei: Concerto 10 A
minor. Opus 100 Schumann: SYM
phony No. In 3 nat, Opus So, Beet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

running around the mousse and calling to
each other and some women saying, What
or EARTH what on earth" And then Bart
opened his mouth to below, only it warnt
much of a below because he got to suffering
right in the middle of it, and said, Mckinney.
you come out hyer or I'm coming In and
b-b-bring you out b-by your ha-ha-hair!"
Quite an Audience
You could hear it all up and down the
street. too. heered some doors open and seen
people sticking their heads out. and then Bart
took to beating on the door again. And about
that time. the light went out inside the house
and / seen Mckinney running across the v-
ing room to the front door where he turned
the lock, and then running back again. And
all that time this woman was going, What on
earth" and Bart kept on beating and yelling,
by your ha-ha-hair!"
You couldn't do thing with him. said,
Bart, come on. You can see him tomorrow
maybe" but he banged away on the door
again and said. by dog. don't you hear me"
and wouldn't quit for nothing.
said, He Amt coming to the door, Bart.
Why don't me and you just go on and maybe
you can come In the draft later on"
But he wouldn't bulge; he kept beating
away and rafting the door until he got tired
OF 1t. and then he went over and set down on
the steps, shaking his head and saying, mo-
sir. Me and him never got along nohow and
this Is the last hell straw"
So finally just set down there with him,
thinking he might sooner or later remember
somebody in some other part Of town that he
was mad with. but We hadn't been there no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Highly organic Dupont fertilizer to
insure magnificent blooms, to make
transplanting safe and easy! And
waxed with powerful fungicide to
provide better protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Anyhow, It was past noon when we
finally got going. tried to hurry him up
some but ne tired right easy and he always
had to stop and look at things along the
way, something like dog stops and shifts.
and we didn't make much time no matter
how prodded him. One time we run up a
coyey Of quail out Of the ditch along the
side Of the road and they futtered up and
lighted back in some wire grass, and wouldn't
nothing do then but we go out and try to
point them. That was one thing Bart could
do pretty good, though. and be was right
proud of it, and I couldn't blame him much
about it. Course. he had practiced on it a
good-bit but It warnt all Just practice-I think
myself that he had about as good q nose
on him as anybody I ever seen because I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
EhvoRz Rcz.
How to
/, STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Cancer Can Be Cured
By Or. PETER ]. sTElNcRoHN

YOU rather indefinite term that it
the odays column indirection al-encom-
passing 1t takes in everybody.
For example when "You get cancer" do not
you anybody can't get up his hind legs
and I'm therefore can't cancer" Or I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

The Fomib Council consists Of Judge,
q psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor, a
woman's pose editor ond two news-
paper writer's. These consult with
eIersymen Of all foiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
pIete confidence.
are his wife's prudish attitudes.
D. NJ. is sure that the other
women in their set don't mind
his Jokes, but he doesn't realize
that If they did, they would
probably not express their feel
ings to him. 1t Is also possible
that they really do not mind the
joke because it is coming from
him and NOT from their own
husbands.
Mrs. D. M. senses the Jokes are
not purely for the sake of amuse-
ment, but are being used to air
some very personal problem that
deeply concerns her. This is
probably the real cause Of her
embarrassment.
The husband should try to
find out for himself whether it.
is his wife's social or her init
mate behavior that he finds too
prudish. If 1t is her intimate be-
havior, he is certainly attacking
the problem from the wrong
angle. He is not only subjecting
his friends to an airing of his
personal problem, but he is Civ
ing his wife the impression that
he is -obsessed and that
therefore her prudish (if it is
SOD behavior is justified.
This couple would do well to
seek fuller guidance from a phys
ician or professional family
counselor.
Copyright 1856, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Drinking threatens o
romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
7 h e FAMILY.
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS D. My husband constantly talks about in public
D. My wife is prude who needs to grow UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
SCHOLASTIC WIFI
AT II WILL ENTER
COLLEGE IN FALL

BERKELEY, Calf. (P.-
Maybe Fred Safer. ir., will
just work with small atoms
when he starts his nuclear
physics studies at the Uni
versity of California next
fall-after all, he's only IL.
The chess-playing young
ster graduates next month
from the 18th grade at the
John S. Drew School here,
average in most ways except
for his scholastic feats.
His grades last semester
were four AS and a B. He
found time to keep up his
stamp collection and his
tennis.
Fred was born in Cam
bridge. Mass, an only son.
His father is a retired
philosophy professor from
Puerto Rico and George
Washington Universities, and
his mother, a medical social
worker.
Fred likes math-espe-
cially calculus and analytic
geometry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

introduced similar bills on the
subject.
Backing them in their plea
for prompt action were Attorney
General George Fingold of
Massachusetts. chairman of the
Subversive Activities Committee
of the National Association OF
Attorneys General, and Attorney
General Louis Wyman of New
Hampshire.
AZ States Affected
All of them commended that
the Supreme Court in a decision
on April 2 ruled contrary to the
intent of Congress in holding
that Congress intended to give
the Federal Government sole
jurisdiction in the field of sub
version when it passed the
Smith act and other laws.
The 6-3 decision. setting aside
the conviction of Communist
leader Steve Nelson under a
Pennsylvania sedition law. had
the effect of suspending sedition
laws in AZ States and in Alaska
and Hawaii.
Mr.. Fingold said that 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

States and Alaska and Hawaii
now have Joined in a petition
asking the court to reconsider
its ruling. The court has not
yet acted on the petition.
Would Amend Act
The Smith act outlaws con-
sparicies to advocate the for
chile overthrow of the Govern
ment and has been used by the
Federal Government to Jail
many Of the United States Com
munist Party's top leaders.
The bills introduced by SEN
ators Bridges and Mccarthy
would amend the Smith act to
provide that nothing in it or
other Federal antisubversive
legislation is to be construed as
preventing the States from
bringing prosecutions under
their own Sedition laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

MOTHER OF 1956-Baron-
ess Maria August Trap,
mother of the famous Aus
TRAN Trap Family Singers,
has been named Catholic
Mother of the Year by the
National Catholic Confer
ence on Family Life. Prin-
cipal contralto of the sing
= ing group, she has lived
with the family in Stowe,
VT, since fleeing Nazi rule
in 1912. Baron Georg Trapp
died several years ago. The
concert team recently an
nounced its retirement
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Congress Urged to OK
States Sedition Laws
BY the Associated Press

Congress urged today to legislation that would
nuy the effect of recent Supreme Court ruling and restore
to the States the to enforce their sdon laws
Senator Mccarthy Republican of Wisconsin, and Senator
Bridges Republican of New Hampshire the leadof witnesses
Internal Security subcommittee hearing They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
NMkeus
re easy to lind MuLLIkEM.s VISA

ts easy TO lind MILLIkEN9 VISA
You'll undoubtedly find Milliken's Visa suits and
Stacks right in your favorite store in the fashions
offered by leading clothing manufacturers. Just
look for the Visa label or the label reading, "A
Milliken fabric, Dacron = Worsted"
You can find Visa, too, in some select private
store brands. To be certain you don't get sub.
stitute be to ask the store salesman, rs this
garment made Of Milliken's visa?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

yellow cake the kind with the velvety crumb.
And it's still the complete mix. No eggs to add.
All you add is milk.
Still in the familiar blue and white package,
too. New Golden Yellow Cake Mix-now at your
grocers. Piusbury, of course!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

1t took some doing but now Pisbury has for
you a new Golden Yellow Cake Mix with an
even richer, more delicate flavor than the one
that's been such favorite.
But some things Pillsbury hasn't changed a
bit. This new mix still makes the big, moist
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
THE LITTLE RED BIBLE

When he was a boy of II,
working in his fathers brick
yard, John Wanamaker invest
ed in a Bible. It was small,
red Bible, costing $2.75, and he
paid for it in installmentS.
He read this Bible all his life,
and applied it literally to his
own problems.
He accepted without question
it's claim that faith could move
mountains. When, at %, he!
started his first store with his
savings of $1,000, everyone said
he would fail. But he had faith,
and succeeded.
Three times, through three
successive panicS, his business
almost went on the rocks. But
he found that the miracle of
faith always pulled him through.
The Bible not only shaped
his character, he got all his
most important business ideas
from it. Through these ideas
which revolutionized the whole
theory of retail buying and sell
ing and created our modern
principle of Service John
Wanamaker became, as Pres
ident Taft once said, ''The great
est merchant in America"
THAT little red Bible" Wana-
maker wrote, "was the greatest
and most important and far
reaching purchase I ever made;
and every other investment in
my life seems to me only Sec
ondary."
Today the Bible occupies a
new place in the consciousness
of the American people.
Wherever we read, in the an
anlS of our armed forces, of
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
THURSDAY. JUNE z, 1856

men in deadly peril by land or
sea, we also read of their hav-
ing recourse to the Bible. Men
drifting in life RATS on great.
wastes of waters recall forgot
ten fragments and repeat them
to their shipmates. Men in fox
holes, in stress and suffering
Of every kind, are upheld by
what they remember from the
Bible.
To these, and to millions OF
Americans today, the Bible is a
living force as it was in John
Wanamaker'S life and. time.
DIR. Sam Swain.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
Church
News
Antioch Baptist

Assistant Pastor T. C. Baker
was in the pulpit last Sunday.
His sermon title was Spring is
the Album of Youth, Winter
the Album of Old Age. Music
was provided by the Youth
Chorus and two special Selec-
ton donated by the Women'S
Chorus-"Does Jesus Care" and
Each Day..
A former member was re-
instated at this service.
At Sunday nights services,
Rev. Baker administered the
Lords Supper.
@. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
Pilgrim Rest
Baptist

The anniversary services ho-
noring the pastor, Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson, are currently being
held nightly, 8 p. m, at the
church. Tonight's guest speak
er will be the Rev. L. j. Harper
of Lucy Phillips Memorial
Church; Friday night, the Rev.
w. A.. Washington, New Home
Baptist; Saturday night, the
Rev. FELTON, King of Church of
God in Christ.
The final service will be Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock
with the Rev. w. M. HardiSon
of Willow Grove Baptist, as
guest speaker.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
cALIFORNIAN'S RITES HERE

Final rites were held this
morning at Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley for Doris Brown who
lived in Santa Maria, Califor-
MIA. The Rev. H. Y. Stevenson
officiated at the services. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Brown, 35, came to Phoe-
nix in 1945 from Dallas, Texas,
living here one year before going
to California. She died one week
ago today in a hospital in San
ia Barbara, California.
Surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Roberta Bellfield, 1716 E.
Monroe; three sisters, Mrs.
Queen Esther Blankely, Mrs.
Andrew Stanch and Mrs. Jackie
Mccoy, all of Phoenix; and
three brothers, Sylvester Pri-
nous, of PhoeniX, and James
and Richard Fields of Dalles,
Texas.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
St. Paul
Baptist

The Junior WomenS Mission
Society sponsored a social, last
Friday, at the home of Mrs.
Roberta Bryant, chairman. Mrs.
Bryant was assisted by Mrs.
Marjorie Jones.
Pastor B. j. StantOnS theme,
last Sunday morning, was
"What Is n?"-PSalm ga
and Gen. 2:6-7. The Senior
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Continued from Page II

growing market-and conform
with dispersal requirements and
have plenty of room to grow"
Valley Bank reminds Journal of
Commerce readers.
A message to them from Carl
A. Bimson, VNB president, sug-
gests: "Why not visit Arizona
and evaluate the profit-making
possibilities of this expanding
market center yourself? With
our world famous resorts, seem
cry and hospitality, it will be
the most pleasant economic
survey you ever made, as well
as the fost revealing"
Backing up Bimson's invita-
ton is a further reminder that
Arizona serves the nations fast
est growing market.
1.-The rising economic tide in
the Southwest carries a flood
of new business for companies
with adequate distribution fa-
cilities in Arizona.
mot even covered wagon days
saw anything like today's surge
of expansion in the Southwest
It shows on the face of the land;
it shows in the almost incredible
figures of the balance sheet.
Overwhelmingly, the South
western states lead the country
in growth of population and
total income, growth of farm
income, manufacturing employ
ment, bank capital, bank de-
posits, life insurance, motor We
hicle registrations.
"It is growth that knows no
national boundaries. The pro-
gresSive states of northern Me-
xico keep pace, with vastly in
creased agricultural production
and an enlarged industrial plant.
Arizona" it concludes, "is
the natural center for sales and
service to this profitable new
market"
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

Choir provided music with Fred
Rivers as soloiSt. His number
was Touch Me Lord Jesus"
Sunday evening, the Pastor
read from the first chapter of
Titus, after which Communion
was administered.
Alma Rivers, reporting.