davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
By DAY THORPE

Leyla Gencer, the star prima
donna Of the Turkish National
Opera, and q soprano who made
10 sensation with the San Fran
cisco Opera ,last month. was pre-
scented in q short informal recital
last night at the Turkish En-
|bassy by the Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Haydar Cork.
1t would not be fair to Judge
the singing of Madame Gencer,
ID beautiful brunette in her late
I20s. by the ordinary standards
|cf the concert hall or the opera
house. for she sang after having
stood for an hour in the recep-
ton line of a very large party,
and after having been the guest
Iof honor at q buffet supper
which, while o delight for the
audience, was not the best pre-
lliminary for the attention an
artist in recital should be
GRANTED.
Nevertheless. Madame Gencei
showed herself to be o singer
with a large and sensuous voice
well under control, and Of an
attractive timhre. She has a
wide but even vibrato. Her most
glaring and Objectionable fault
which was conspicuous not only
lin the western music Of Duparc
and Verdi but also in the aria
she sang from a native Turkish
opera. was her Discrimination OF
inability to move from one note
to the next without scooping.
Madame Gencer sang the
l"Chanson Triste," Of Duparc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR
IMPROVEMENT: A

IMPROVEMENT: Author
James M. Barrie wrote all his
books and correspondence in
longhand, at high speed. As q
result. he developed writer's
cramp. Friends receiving letters
from him found it extremely
difficult to decipher his scrawl.
His fingers eventually caused
him so much discomfort, he de-
cided to write with his left hand.
After making this change, he
hesitated to write to his friends,
for fear it would be well-nigh
impossible for them to read his
handwriting. His fears were
groundless, however. For the
first time in his life. he received
compliments on his penman-
ship.
COURTESY: When he was a
boy, French actor-dramatist
Sacha Guitry was out walking
with his father when they came
upon q blind beggar. The older
Guitry took some coins from his
pocket and handed them to the
boy.
Give these to the man." he
said.
Guitry did as instructed, then
rejoined his father.
Did you tip your hat to the
beggar?" asked the latter.
mo. Why?"
you should always tip your
hat when giving aims" said his
father. THAT is only courteous g
But he can't see me, said
Guitry. Hes blind!p
mo m a tier" replied his
father. HE might be Q fraud,
you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Over
Deal

DETROIT, Nov. 9 R.-Sweet
Daddy Grace looked over the
former church Of Prophet Jones
and said that he was we'll
pleased.
Admitting the white enameled
organ yesterday. the Negro re-
|ligious leader commented: "I'dI
ripple of a tune for you butt
I've had to give up such things
because Of my fingernails."
Sweet Daddy's fingernails are
over an inch long. They are
painted with red, white and
blue nail polish.
Sweet Daddy had Just closed
q deal with Prophet Jones to|
buy the church where the
Prophet once officiated in vest
ments Of white mink. The
building originally housed al
movie theater.
The prophets throne, ALLEGED
to be q reproduction Of Solo,
mons, has been taken away BY
his creditors. But Sweet Daddy
said he would replace it with
something nice"
Meanwhile, Daddy Grace also
has plans for the Prophets spa
cious mansion which he acquired
a few months ago. He's having
1t painted red, white and blue.
IT'S my tribute to the Ameri-
can nag" explained Sweet
Daddy. !.
Sweet Daddy Grace, who iden-
tiles himself as Bishop Charles
M. Grace, is head Of the United
House Of Prayer. His organiza-
ton has churches in Washing
ton, D. c., Ohio, California and
Florida.
Prophet Jones, also q Negro
who once claimed to be spiritual
leader Of six million people, has
given UP his religious activities
in Detroit following his recent
trial and acquittal on Q morals
charge.
He sold his 54-room French
castle" in q Notwithstanding De.
troit district to Sweet Daddy
Grace to satisfy creditors. Pro-
phet Jones headed the Church Of
Universal Triumph, Dominion or
God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Suppose it happened to you.
Suppose you were the one who
found $1,000 in United States
gold coins. What would you do
with them?
Or, more to the point, what
could you do with themP
This is precisely the situation
in which 35-year-old Julius
Bracey. a Philadelphia junk
dealer, finds himself. Recently
Mr.. Bracey was rummaging
around in the rubble Of a slum
clearance project when he spied
q length Of pipe that looked. like
1t might be worth something.
It was. Inside the pipe was a
wad of newspaper dated March
rs, 1899. and inside the news
paper were the coins-$5,542
worth-dated from 1868 to 1928.
Then What?
Police have told Mr.. Bracey
that II they are unable to ind
the owner. the coins viii be his.
Then what?
Contrary to popular impress
sion. it is not now illegal to
possess gold coins-although
the Government called in all
gold money in 1888 and none
has been minted since then.
Treasury Department officials
say that about the only thing
you cannot do with such coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Bur Group Backs
Rotation Of JUDGES

The District Bar Association
has strongly Endorsed the rota-
ton system Of judges for trafic
court.
The action runs counter to q
recommendation Of the Commits.
sioners' Trafnc Advisory Council,
which has advocated appoint
ment Of q trafiic expert 10 act IN
that capacity for q 10-year term.
As q compromise. Municipal
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
recently announced . rotation
system for trafhc court on . six.
month basis among the present
members Of the bench. Hereto
fore, judges were rotated on q
one-mouth basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Ichange in approach and tone
color which has become evident
In increasing measure since the
return Of Alexander Schneider.
budapest interpretations now
tend to be much more masculine
and dramatic than they formerly
were. In the ferocity Of attack,
there Is crudeness as well as
|power-raw. harsh tones Of bows
biting into strings.
This violent character was
particularly plain in yesterdays
concert. The results were excit-
ing, but not particularly subtle.
The evening opened with the
second Of Robert Schumann's
three quartets, all written under
the influence Of the composers
Intensive study Of the last Beeth-
oven quartets in 1842 within q
few weeks Of each other. Despite
its major key. 1t is q dark, brood
ling piece, much more so than
the A minor work which begins
THE Opus II set. The Budapest
played it with passion and SYM
|pathy.
PrOpuIsive Music
The Ginastera quartet, dating
from 104S. proved to be nervous.
|propulsive music. composed with
that excellent craftsmanship
and genuine fair for striking eff
fects c characteristic Of this
Argentinian composer at his
best.
After the intermission, the
Budapest turned to Haydn's mag
nificent r major quartet, the last
complete work for the combina-
ton he was to write. Anyone
who thinks Of Haydn only as
Papa" will be quickly disil-
lusioned upon hearing this mas
terpiece, which is very much
akin to Beethoven in its moods.
The minuet movement. especially
as performed by the Budapest,
was indistinguiShable in char
acter from the Beethoven
scherzi, while the impetuous
finale possessed q bittersweet
flavor completely different from
the usual ebullient Haydn
rondo.
The program will be repeated
again tonight-same place, same
time. same players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband calls me his dizzy
blond" In all fairness I must
say that he is only teasing me
and trying to cheer me up. For
the past year I have been so
dizzy at times that I felt like a
drunk when walking.
Yesterday l grabbed a tele-
phone pole. If I hadn't I
would surely have fallen. At
last went to doctor who has
begun treatment after taking a
number of tests. The reason /
didn't go earlier was that I was
afraid he'd find I had a tumor
of the brain.
1.-THE doctor said that I have
Meniere's diseases. There is no
evidence of a turnor, thank the
Lord! I am only Al, not young,
not old-and I'm glad that
something can be done for this
awful dizziness.
"I'm supposed to come in to
see the doctor for number OF
histamine injections. He says
they have helped most OF his
patients. Can you tell me some
thing of the usual treatment
for this condition? Sincerely,
Mrs. Y. J."
ANSWER: I recall a 38-year-
old nurse who called herself a
Dizzy Brunette" She had symp-
toms similar to yours. She was
so bad that she had to give
up nursing for months. She
would go into ward full Of
patients and suddenly the entire
room would begin revolving
around her. All she could see
was beds and patients going
around in a dizzy whirl.
Sudden changes of position
seemed to bring on the attacks.
For example, she might get an
attack when lying down. turning
in bed or on arising in the morn
ing. She would have a cold pal
lor. sweating, and nausea and
vomiting. After this cleared up
she would notice a feeling of
deafness and ringing in one ear.
symptoms Disappeared
At last she came for treat
ment. She was put on a course Of
histamine injections and also
took dramamine. Within six to
eight weeks her symptoms dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

The Tor. Aoserie65 first commercial jetl;ner -. in
production at BoeiSgs TssntpoT DViriO1 More Than 100
70TI already order from major WoyN 6vliSss.
The KC-135 =. military jet tanks'-'rGSspOn begin
ming 5erVies for U. S. dir Force.
Nsw trasspor protects IN tbs planning and rssssreb
Hsges.
Plant additions cOttisg I2I5 million doll1y for
expanded hSn5por research and production.
That's how Boeings Transport Division is keeping ahead
of tomorrows air transport needs
Since our first anpIane--the & W of 1916 through
long succession of fss in commercial aircraft Boeng has
been leader in air transport.
Right now Boeing's Transport Division is in a major
period of growth and offers continuing individual advance
ment Right urgently need engineers for all phases
Of research design and production We have talented
who expect challenge and opportunity for personal
growth If you are that kind Of engineer we offer you head
start on tomorrow Write now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

have him. She says she wants to
give the baby out for adoption
and she never wants to see this
man again.
MY husband and I feel she is
making a terrible mistake. She
has ruined her life. What will
become of her as an unwed
mother? If she marries this man,
she will have a home and family.
Hazel has q slight handicap
and finding a husband will be
hard enough for her as it is. She
lis throwing away q chance to
have a decent life.
Hazel TT hate this man,
and he hates me. The only rea-
son we became involved with one
another is that we were both so
miserable we didn't know what
to do with ourselves. We had
no other friends, no dates, no
nothing. He happens to have a
physical handicap too, so we
were thrown together.
when we started this affair.
this man told me he would never
marry me and I could Just take
my chances. But when he
learned I was pregnant, he said
he was sorry and would marry
me if I wanted it.
II don't want any favors from
this man and I don't want his
child. I don't care whether OF
not I ever marry and have a
family. I couldn't be worse on
than marrying q man ! hate"
The Councils View
Hazel cannot marry this man,
filled as she is with self-disgust
disgust for the man and the
child. It would certainly lead
Ito greater and greater bitter
mess.
Hazel should, however, be
brought to a better understand
ling of her own feelings and
!. situation.
She says that the mar
warned her he would never
marry her, yet now he is willing
to. There is no sign Of hatred ir
that. Apparently. he has tossed
this favor" at her in a way
that hurts and humiliates her.
But she should realize thai
this man is probably protecting
his own feelings. just as she
does. He possibly believes she
doesn't want him; but woulc
only marry him because, Of the
child.
Hazel must come to realize
that her handicap and the feel.
ling that no man would want hel
have made her very bitter. The
man in the case is undoubtedly
bitter for the same reasons. They
have the basis here for great
understanding and can probably
learn to love one another anc
surmount their difficulties to-
gether.
Hazel should make no deci.
sions about giving the child out
for adoption until she and the
man involved can discuss the
whole matter fully with a social
worker attached to a reliable
agency.
They will not be forced into q
marriage If no basis for mutual
respect and warm feeling can b.
established. but If such q basis
can be found, Hazel is indeed
Throwing away q chance for hap.
Ipiness II she does not make the
lattempt.
tcopyrisht. 1855, General Features Corp J
Monday: MaFsoret should hee.
lvoundeg sisseys advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Miniere's Disease Makes Her Dizzy
By DR.. PETER j. sTEINcRoHN

appeared and she returned to
active nursing. Five years have
passed, and except for occa-
sionally having to take a dra-
mamine tablet, she has been
fine.
The diagnosis can usually be
confirmed by having what we
call a cold "caloric test" This is
usually performed by an ear
specialist. 1t is a simple and
harmless procedure in which the
doctor reproduces the symptoms
usually experienced during an at
tack.
1t is important to rule out
any other cause of the symptoms
In very rare cases the symptoms
are caused by a brain tumor
called an acoustic neuroma.' -
And in many cases in the elderly,
the symptoms are due to faulty
cerebral circulation. Such con-
Iditions, of course, require alto
gether different treatment.
If your dizziness Is due to a
true Meniere's syndrome, your
doctor will search for foci of
infection in your body. There
have been many reports Of cases
being completely relieved by
eradication or hidden infection:
An infected tooth or sinus; an
overlooked. sirnmering infection
in a gall-bladder or prostate
gland.
Live Relaxed
I have known some patients to
tbe helped by the simple ca
process Of giving up alcohol or
tobacco. We give tense in
dividuals some ISOLATION and try
to organize their days so that
they live relaxed"
If medical treatment fails; If
the patient has increasing fire.
quency of attacks; if they are
getting worse; If he is losing
his hearing in the affected ear;
If the ringing in his ear has be-
come unbearable-then surgery
must be contemplated.
However, before you resort to
operation, give medical treat
ment a good trial.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Monday: Indigestion is a "Woste.
hnskekH kaKnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
VA Reports Sovings
On Orthopedic Shoes

The Veterans Administration
said today q new system Of ham
ding orthopedic shoes provides
better service TO veterans and
saves taxpayers about $4,000 q
year.
The VA said q centralized
orthopedic shoe service In New
York results in quicker and bet
ter repairs and saves about si1
Q pair on the 5000 10 5000 pairs
OF new shoes furnished veterans
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
THE DETAILS

Mrs, M. I've recently
learned that our 19-year-old un-
married daughter has become
pregnant through an affair with
a man we knew nothing about.
Hazel says this man is will
ing to marry her, but she won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

The Fomily Council consists Of Judge,
a psyehiostrist, three cleFsymen. q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writers. Each article is q
summary Of on oetuol case history.
The council reports on problems thot
have bee deGIth with BY responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
YOUR FAMILY is AHEAD TOO

YOUR FAMILY Is AHEAD TOO
You'll work the shores Of beautiful Lake Washington
You'll live in Renton Seattle Of many pleasant sub
urbs in the heart Of Washngons famed Evergreen Play
ground Open the back door and you're surrounded by the
nations finest fishing hunting boating skiing and scenery
Weather is mild and stimulating play golf in Deem
Der and enjoy natures aircondtioning year round.
The children attend schools top-raned in the nation Uni
verse and colleges the Seattle offer undergraduate
and postgraduate study to Boeing people
The city, with half million population offers superior
educational cultural and entertainment advantages But
there's no big city crowdng and committing
It's an open, friender way Of life young uncom.
plicaed outlook You'll find reflected in the sincere hos
pitaliy Pacific Northwest people extend families
Here all the ingredients for yOSr headsa on the
future. It's yours today. Write now.
Professional opportunities available Boengs wch-
a Seattle Potless Aircraft Industrial Products Divisions
as well as the Transport Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Budapest String Unit
Now More Dramatic
BY IRVING LOWENS

Budapest String Quartet (Joseph
r. oism n, Alexander Schneider.
violins;. Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider, cello). Library Of Com
gress. Coolidge Auditorium. Pro-
gram: Quartet In =, Opus Al, No. 2,
Schumann; Quartet No. L, Ginastera;
Quartet In r. Opus a, No. 2. Haydn.
Last night at the Library Of
Congress. the Budapest String
Quartet offered a program Of
works by Schumann. Ginastera,
and Haydn. AS is usual, the
listened with rapt at
tention. and the instrumentalists
gave them much to hear.
At this late date, there isn't
much point in even trying to say
novel about this extra
ensemble, which has
been among the worlds best
Quartets for almost 20 years
The superlatives have long since
been exhausted.
Change In Approach
But there may perhaps be
some point in indicating q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

FAMILY COUNCIL
Hazel Says
She Hates
The Father
THE PROBLEM

MRS. I'M. Tour pregnant
daughter refuses to marry the
man.
HAZEL TT hate him and he
hates me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

But there may perhaps be
some point in indicating q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
MANUFACTURING

SN0NAN0
1901 DESIGN
y Asssmbly lies q Master ceess
II Machine fixtures d Msial Bend
d hondline EavlprSni
QUALITY CONTROL
o Siaiisflcul evoIliy oncIysee,
research & testing Of moioriols,
processes Z rodio-oeilvo malsfiols
U chsmiesl o hs,ullvFaieal
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
q psvolop manufacturing plons
thru pfonrum plonnlna, Hiotief
scheduling, n,orpowef fofeeasiino,
factory loadipa end methods Z
systems studies.
PLANT Z IAclLiIIts ENGINEERING
" Aschiiseiyrel u Mesbonicsl
u tleeiFleul tquipmeni q PFoeass
DPloni toyovi q consirvetios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Rescue Squad No.
Wins Top Award

Rescue Squad No. / has beer
named the top Fire Department
company in Washington. the
District Of Columbia Association
Of Insurance Agents said today
Presentation OF the associa-
tons third annual award in
connection with Fire Prevention
Week. will be at 10 am. Wednes-
day by District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin at the
rescue squads quarters at 7ls
Twelfth street NV.
The squad. headed by Capt
George Z. Deaner. was chosen on
the basis Of outstanding courage
initiative and teamwork in an
apartment house blaze at 1890
New Hampshire avenue NV. on
December II, Capt. Deaner and
three OF his men we're burned In
rescuine several tenants OF the
building. a tWo-story converted
stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
RoUsoN

Senator Kefauver will speak at
the final session at 8 pm.
Today the group will hear
addresses by Rabbi Irving Lehr-
man, Temple Israel, Miami
Beach; S. z. Abramov of Tel
Aviv, president of the Israeli
America Friendship League, and
DR.. Emanuel Neumann of New
York City.
On the program tomorrow
night, honoring outgoing presi-
dent Mortimer May, will be
Rabbi Irving Miller, chairman
of the Zionist Council, and Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban. Their
talks will precede Senator Ke-
fauver's address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Zionists Speed Sessions
To Hear Nixon, Kefouver

The 1000 delegates to the seth
annual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America, meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel, were
looming through their sessions
today in anticipation of appear
Iances before them tomorrow of
Vice President Nixon and Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver.
A good many participants in
the four-day meeting openly
expressed hope last night that
one or both of the candidates
would have something mote
worthy" to say about the Israel
Arab disputes, which have kept
the Middle East a hot spot for
longer than two years.
Some Skeptical.
Some, however, were skeptical.
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans have made Middle East
mistakes" one delegate said.
Others said they would like to
see the speakers express opinions
on statements made at the OPEN
ing session two days ago by DR..
Abba Hillel Silver, top-ranking
Zionist leader in the United
States.
DR.. Silver scored the Vests
refusal to allow Israel to arm
to protect itself from IAN Arab
government gone berserk."
He accused the United States
of passing the buck" to other
governments in its failure to arm
the Jews as the Russians have
armed the Arabs.
THE Vests Middle East
policy is unrealistic in the ex-
treme," he declared.
Nov we'd like to hear what
the candidates have to say" a
delegate from Chicago said. But
I'll bet they don't mention it,"
Time Of Addresses
Vice President Nixon will adj
dress the convention in the
grand ballroom at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

lin Charlottesville, Va. 1876
years ago today, the President
and two ex-Presidents were
present at the laying of the
cornerstone of the first building
of the University of Virginia
Who were these three Presi-
dents?
(which former President
has been awarded more honorary
academic degrees than any other
Chief Executive?
3-How many more Vice Presi-
dents have been elected than
Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Boulder: What is the rule fol
among and between?
Answer: In best usage, be-
tween applies to two only, and
among to more than two, as: Be-
tween two fires; he is a man
among men. Many writer's OF
good standing do not observe
this distinction, however.
Golden: I have seen the word
"navicert" in my reading. What
does it mean? I cannot find il
in my dictionary.
Answer: Navicert is a coined
contraction of navigation certi-
ficate. The G. and c. Merriam
Co., publishers of the Webster
dictionaries, states that the term
refers to a system adopted by
Britain whereby navicerts are
issued to neutral exporters to
show that exported goods are
dSobAAlC0 W ObAACl AlCubl dlS. ile
system is intended to avoid I'M
necessary seizure or search OF
cargoeS by British authorities.
Navicert rhymes with "have a
shirt" Correct: NAV-uh-sert.
Greeley: l am told that it is
correct to say 1.-THE book is some
body's else" but somehow / can
. not force myself to say it. What
is your comment?
Answer: Somebody's else" is
overstuffed, gay COS elegance
that belongs in the attic with
the horsehair sofa.
Phrases like somebody else,
anyone else, etc. are treated as
one word, and the possessiVe
sign properly belongs on else"
Correct: Somebody else's;
someone else'S; anyone else's.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
ASSASSIN
Why We Say

DRUGS: Assassin mean dope
addict 900 years ago in Persia
there was a group OF fanatics
who drugged themselves with
hasnish before engaging in their
maSsacres Of Crusaders. They
came 10 be known as Hashshash-
ms. from the name Of the drug.
and that term has come down TO
Us for. any person who murders
tor q Nward OF out Of fanatsksm.