davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-15
BIDU sAYAo. STAR OF MET"
CAPTIVATES ST. CROIX AUDIENCE
By Lorraine w. sevilla

Last. but not the least Of the brilliant stars presented
by the ST. Croix Concert Society in its first concert series
was the world-famous Brazilian soprano. Bidu SaYao. On
Tuesday night. in the new high school auditorium. before
an sppreciative audience of musical lovers. she laid claim
10 her reputation as the Brazilian Nightingale" as she
spread before her listeners a Respondent banquet Of song,
seasoned with the ininical cham. musical integrity and
Latin warmth that has made her the musical toast of three
continents. This is the voice called by ore of the chief New
York critics: One Of the best voices on the American opera
stage today" Her voice was something TO marvel at. 1t was
lender. moving, flexible. full and rich. The applause that
greeted each number was thunderous. Encore after encore
was added to the generous program prepared by her for the
occasion.
, 1956-03-15

with the HIST notes OF ner
49, : ;n,oo.+;oa a. j ~ bino's aria in light, delicate
nus by Lully, it was evident 1850
how Miss Sadao, with In her second group Of
the poise and voice of a god French songs by Duparc, De-
dess herself, had wooed the busy, Persco & Poulenc, the
muses. to achieve the perfec- rich, dramatic overtones of
ton of her artistic talents. these songs made a direct CON
Each song she sangwas tinged trast with the classical purity
with that golden, magical of the first group. This section
touch that turns a simple text was a bouquet of glorious
set to music into an unfor< melody thrown at the aud
gettable masterpiece of song. fence in a clear, pure French
Even the huge jewel at her diction. Her singing was al
throat, her shimmering lame ways clean, just brilliant
gown, or the other Jewels that enough in the crescendos and
adorned her person could not exquisite on the low tones.
outshine either her beautiful The first part of the program
voice, or the demure simpli= closed with the tragic yearn-
city and musical sincerity that ing of the aria "Un bel di"
are hers. from Madame Butterfly by
The first part of the pro- Puccini. Two arias from La
gram was distinguished by Boheme were added as en-
two beautiful Mozart arias cores.
from THE Marriage of Figa- An asset to Miss Sayaos
70" that can be heard on Col vocalizations in every mo-
umbia records. No singer at ment was her able accompan-
tempts Mozart unless his it, Mr.. Stanley Carter. He
voice can bear the scrutiny of played with feeling and exhu-
the exacting phrasing and berance. On could feel the es-
crystalclear tone demanded sential rapport existing be-
by Mozart. Miss ayaos voice tween singer and accompanies.
flowed smoothly into the ". Throughout the concert he
rical line Of Susanna's aria was an able partner for the
and in contrast presented the brillian Sayao in setting the
coloratura passages of Cheru-l moods and tempos of her vari-
, 1956-03-15

ed program. The pianist was
given a place of his own on
the program after the inter
mission, The top of the big
Steinway was opened for Mr..
Carriers polished, playing of
the sophisticated, moody "Noc
turne" by Poulenc and the
sonorous, brilliant "Humor-
esque" by Rachmaninoff. His
encore rendition of Lecuona's
"Rumba" just set the mood for
the part of
the program to come.
Two highly original Portu-
gese songs by her c~ountryman,
Heiter Villa Lobos, carried the
Brazilian Nightingale soaring
to the tropical regions of throbb-
ing Latin rhythms & plaintive
Latin rhythms and plaintive
Indian calls. They were follow
ed by two English folksongs
which showed Miss Sayao's
great Elasticity of expression.
They were: Go Way from
My Window and Linstead
Market. CA Jamaican folk
song). In @The Slave Market,
"Triste" and in the Bachia-
mas BrasileiresD Miss Sayao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Shining polished natural
cherrywood salad bowl with
4 matching individual bowls,
salad fork and spoons at
one low pricel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Exhaust fan complete with inStallator ex-
pander panels for windows q to "a in WIDE
2 speeds, safety designed grille! NEMA
rated with 2995-cu. IT. Of air per minute
TIN FL, Washington; 9TH FL, Silper Spring
and PARKinQton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Mrs. Griswold
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Dudley Nicolson of Kalamazoo,
Mich, formerly Of Washing
ton. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Mrs. STRAIT
ton Nicolson Griswold Of West
Hartford. Conn. to Mr.. David
Holmes McKillop of Washing
ton and Newton. Mass Mrs
Griswold is the widow Of DR..
Dwight Griswold
Mr.. McKillop. a graduate Of
Harvard University. is For-
eign Service officer with the
state Department. He is the
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Campbell McKillop
and the nephew Of Mrs. Horace
Reed OF Newton.
The wedding will take place
here on December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Mrs. Warren Stephenson's
hat bar and Mrs, De Forest
Anthony's apron booth will
clothe milady, while Mrs. John
w. Burke. ir., and Mrs. Louis
w. PrentisS will offer flowers
to brighten her home.
Antiques and white ele-
plants, collected by Mrs.
Harry w. Wells, Mrs. John w.
Thompson, jr., and Mrs. I.
William Hill. range from Chi
nese vases to electric coffee
makers, guitars and Indo-
nesian costume jewelry.
Paintings by professional
artists and such well-known
amateurs as Mrs. Estes Kefau-
yer, Mrs. Herbert Brownell
and Mrs. Sherman Adams, will
be sold in Mrs. Percival Brun-
dage's art room.
Christmas decorations are
under the direction of Mrs.
John Hamlin and Mrs. Thomas
White, with Mrs. John P. M.
Johnston and Mrs. William
Tuck in charge of handwork
and gifts.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur is
chairman of patronesses, who
include Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs.
Nixon, Nine. de Kaufman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Mrs. Adams to Cut
Ribbon to Open Sole

Mrs. Sherman Adams will
cut the ribbon to open the
House of Mercy food and
apron sale at IL am. Novem-
Der IA at the House Of Mercy,
Klingle road and Rosemont
avenue NV.
The 40th annual sale for
the home for unwed mothers
will feature Christmas toys,
flowers, antiques. paintings,
foreign and domestic foods
and hats and aprons. Mrs.
Franklin Floete and Mrs.
Fletcher Plumley are general
chairmen.
Luncheon, arranged by Mrs.
Frank Brumby. jr. and Mrs.
Frank Waldrop, will be served
from noon to 2 pm. Afternoon
tea is under the direction of
Mrs. William D. Conner.
All summer long Mrs. John
M. Hamlin and Mrs. Thomas
White, assisted by a group of
Air Force wives, made Christ
mas toys for the event.
Exotic dishes from embassies
will compete with American
home cooking at the food
booth, under the direction Of
Mrs. William P. cCracken.
Candies will also be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Notre Dame Club
To Hold Rdlly
And Dance

The Notre Dame Club of
Washington is having a foot
ball rally and dance in the
Sheraton Hall Ballroom Of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
Friday evening on the eve of
the 30th gridiron meeting be-
tween Navy and Notre Dame.
Members of the hostess COM
mittee are Mrs. George C.
Howard, jr., chairman; Mrs,
Robert P. Williams and Mrs.
Frank j. Mccarthy. Proceeds
from the event will go towards
establishing a scholarship fund
for the Metropolitan Wash
ington area.
Among the invited guests of
honor are the Rev. Edmund
P. Joyce, csc. executive vice
president of the University of
Notre Dame, Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane, USA, Dis
trict Commissioner; Capt. c.
Elliott Loughlin. USN, director
of athletics Of the United
States Naval Academy. the
Messrs. Terry Brennan. Notre
Dame head football coach;
Frank Leahy, former Irish
head football coach, and Jo-
seph Boland. national televi-
sion and radio sportscaster
and former Notre Dame foot
ball star, together with other
national celebrities of the
Naval Academy and Notre
Dame.
More than $50 senior class
students of the University OF
Notre Dame will come to
Washington to attend the
football game on Saturday.
Mr.. Gaylord P. Haas of the
Washington alumni club is
the general chairman Of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Nine. van Roijen, Lady Munro,
Signora Brosio, Lady Spender,
Baroness Silvercruys, Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Mrs.
George HUI m phrey, Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, Mrs. Her
bert Brownell, jr,, Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerfield, Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson, Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks. Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas. Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford and
Mrs. Walter G. Ross.
The arrangements commit
tee is headed by Mrs. Karl
Corby. Mrs. Scott Appleby is
chairman of decorations, and
Mrs. Philip Israel and Mrs.
Albert Read are in charge of
registration. Mrs. Jam S
Parker is treasurer for the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
OAR Juniors Plan
Card Pdrty Here

The Junior membership COM
mittee, District of Columbia
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold a card
party at l pm. Saturday at the
chapter house. The party will
benefit the Helen Pouch Me-
mortal Scholarship Fund.
Miss Junior Membership of
1856" a completely QUILTED
doll made by Mrs. Jerry T. Coe,
will be awarded at the party.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01
Social Security Law
Income Options
Are Extended
By BILL WOODROW, Manager
Great Falls Social Security office

BY BILL WOODKOW, manager
Great Falls Social Security office
This is the second of a series of
articles in which Bill Woodrow will
discuss important changes in the
social security law which affect
farmers and ranchers particularly.
Readers who have questions con-
corning social security are invited
to send them in. Address inquiries
to Social Security, Montana Farm
er-StOckman, Box 1929, Great Falls,
Montana.
SINCE THEY WE'RE first brought
under the old-age and survivors insur-
ance program beginning in 1855, some
Self-employed farmers and ranchers
have had an optional method of figur-
ing their earnings for social security
purposes. This optional method, how
ever, was restricted to Individual
farmers who reported their income on
a cash basis.
Under the 1856 amendments to the
law, this optional method of figuring
farm income has been revised so that
more low-income farmers can build
protection for themselves and their
families under social security. 1t now
applies not only to individual farmers
and rancherS but also to members of
farm partnerships. Moreover, farmers
who figure their earnings on an accrual
rather than cash basis can now use
the optional method.
This extension of the optional method
was made by Congress in recognition
of the fact that members of farm part
nershipS and accrual-basis farmers are,
in the same way as other farmers, SUBJ
ject to the risks that are peculiar to
farming in general-risks that make
farm income subject to sharp fluctu-
ations and often result in years of low
income or actual net loss.
For taxable years ending on or after
Dec. 81, 1856, self-employed farmer
or rancher whose gross income from
agricultural self-employment is not
more than $1,000, may use for social
security purposes either his actual net
or two-thirds of his gross farm income.
If his gross farm income is more
than $1,000 in year but his net farm
earnings are less than 81 200, he may
use either his net or 81 200.
If his gross farm income is more
than $1,000, and his net farm earnings
are $1,000 or more, he must use the
amount of his actual net farm earnings.
The revised law contains other pro-
visions which serve to clear up I'M
certainties about farm Self-employment
in relation to the social security law.
For instance, the definition of a share
farmer or share-cropper as a self-em-
ployed farmer, and the status of a
crew leader or ROW boss as the en-
ployer of farm workers or the employe
OF the farm for whom he supplies sea-
sonal farm help. These provisions in
the new law will be reviewed in the
| next article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

pulling out his pistol for the first
time. I heard two shots.
They were close together. /
saw the flashes"
Learned Full Story Later
He said that he didn't know
at the time who had fred and
from what direction. 1t wasn't
until later that he learned the
fun story--that as Walgenbach
pulled out his gun, Robert
whipped the pistol from beneath
his jacket and fired.
Mr.. Kuhel said he took the gun
from the Germans hand and
stayed with him until / knew
he was quiet. My wife became
Ia little historical and said get
him, get him."
The police then took over.
They told reporters the man had
died instantly.
Mr.. Kuhel said German police
had told him that no charges
would be preferred against the
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

coming more and more annoyed
MY wife and and especially
my youngster somehow remained
calm. My boy asked the man
IL he could go to the bathroom,
He said it was all right.
THAT was his fatal mistake,
My youngster-I did not know
II at the time-went upstairs and
got the target pistol which is
registered and stuck 1t in his
belt under his jacket.
Ordered Into Car
1.-THE man ordered us to get
into the family car after my
son came downstairs. drove
and the German sat beside me.
The youngster and my wife sat
in the back seat.
Il realized after we got started
that If 1 ever got out of that
car. I would never see my wife
and son again. AS we were
driving, I kept thinking what
TO do.
II saw an MP car in the rear
view mirror. but could not think
how to attract their attention.
Then later I saw an MP ieep
approaching us. travelling slowly.
I whipped my car across in front
of it and stopped. AS the Ger
man jumped out of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

doorbell rang. She answered it,
A man said he wanted to talk
to me on business.
when / went to the door, he
said he had some bad news from
the United States for me and
asked me to get my wife sand
son in the living room. When
they got there he started his
SPIEL"
Mr.. Kuhel said the man had
his hand in his pocket as if he
had a gun.
Demanded $4,000
HE said he wanted $4,000 in
greenbacks. I told him that was
impossible. He said then that
he wanted 100000 marks. its
equivalent.
HE said he would take us
downtown, let me out and
would meet them later with the
money. I kept arguing with him
how ridiculous his plan was, that
under the dual system it was
impossible for one man to get
hold of that kind Of money at
the bank"
The bank manager said he
kept thinking this is not hap
|pening to us. 1t doesn't make
sense. 1t sounds just like a
movie"
He said the German kept be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Youth Kills Kidnoper
Aiming Gun at F father

HEIDELBERG. Germany,
Sept. 10 (P.-Robert Kuhels
father said today that the boy
who foiled a murder attempt
with deadly accurate pistol
blast had never before shot a
living thing"
\ And. John w. Kuhel told a
news conference. II his 14-year-
old son hadn't fred his shots
yesterday. Il would never have
seen my youngster or wife again"
\ The shooting took place on a
downtown Heidelberg street after
a fast-talking German who had
once served time in the United
States for a bank robbery kid
mapped Mr.. Kuhel. his wife and
son in a bold bank robbery at
tempt.
Robert was not at the press
conference. He and his mother
were still in seclusion after the
excitement Of the shooting Incl
dent, but Mr.. Kuhel said he
would return TO school later
today.
Mr.. Kuhel, formerly from
Brooklyn. N. Y, is manager OF
the Chase Manhattan Banks
branch office here.
Gun Pointed at Father
Roberts two shots killed Hugo
Walgenbach as the German
aimed his own gun at the boys
father. Police believe Walgen-
bach had shot and killed a man
from nearby Mannheim a few
hours before. They found the
body Of a friend of Walgenbach
in the woods near Heidelberg
and they believed Walgenbach
killed him when the man re-
fused to help in the mad rob-
berry attempt.
Mr.. Kuhel told newSmen:
II would like to say first that
my youngster is a normal Amer
lean boy. He is not tough. He
is an average student. He is a
boy who never before ever shot
a living thing. He learned tar
get shooting on range"
The bank manager gave this
account:
1T started yesterday morning
while my wife was preparing
breakfast about 8 o'clock. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Cotton Used as Food

ST. PAUL-Pure cellulose,
such as cotton. can be utilized
as a food for cows, according to
recent experiments.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Free Chest
X-Rays

Free chest x-rays will be
offered to everyone Is years old
and over at a mobile unit to be
in Robbins from May % thru
May Is.
In conducting the three day
search for unknown cases of
tuberculosis The Tuberculosis lis
Institute and The Suburban
Cook County TUBERCULOSIS SAM
tarium District will be assisted
by organizations in the commun-
ity.
TB has no apparent symp-
toms in the early stages and,
therefore, often is unknown"
to the individual who has the
contagious disease. TB can be
cured if discovered early and
treated promptly. Since early
discovery is the most hopeful
way of fighting tuberculosis,
and chest x-rays are one of the
best ways of finding TB, The
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

Institute emphasizes that every
one needs an x-ray every year.
Anyone IS who wishes to
check against TB may stop at
the unit during x-raying hours.
After a card is filled out for
him by one of the volunteers
an x-ray is taken by a techni-
clan in less than a minute. Re-
suits of x-ray findings are mailed
to the individual within two
weeks.
The unit will be parked by
Lincoln Memorial School, 10th
near Rexford, from II am. to
6 pm. Wednesday, May %, and
1:30 to $50 pm. Thursday.
On Friday the unit moves to
the Post Office, $500 w. 18th
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

unity and coordinate our efforts.
In unity there is strength. We
must together give our i'm e,
talent and money. We must be
determined to build God S
church. God will give us that
oneness of mind,' if we are
sincere and pray earnestly, we
can not fail; we will build the
edifce.
All members are urged to
attend business meeting Friday
evening at 7:30.
Communion srvice Sunday
afternoon beginning at $3.50.
Lord Jesus, quicken Thou in
me, and in others a desire to
celebrate Thy Holy Supper
often receiving and believing.
Welcome to our visitors May
your worship with us today be
helpful, inspirational and true
blessing. Please worship with
us again.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
UNIV. Of Chicago Prof.
To Address N.A.A.C.P.
Forum Sun, MaY Is

Malcolm Sharp, Professor of
Law at the University of Chi
cago, will speak on Legal AS
poets of the Turmoil Around
Civil Rights at e PM. Sum
day, May Is at Parkway Com
munity House, 512O So. Park
way.
The lecture, one of a series on
"The Negro at the Political
Crossroads" is sponsored by
the Chicago Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Sharp is a graduate of
Amherst College and Harvard
University Law School and
studied labor economics at the
University of Wisconsin. He is
a member of the New York
bar and taught at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin before join
ing the faculty of the University
of Chicago in 1888.
He was a witness for the
plaintiffs in tn Texas, Oklahoma
and North Carolina Law School
desegregation cases. He has
worked for the government and
participated in numerous public
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

and community activities as we'll
as writing a number of publica-
tons dealing with the devlop-
ment of constitutional law.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

Church, located at 10th street
and LaWndale avenue.
A most cordial invitation is
extended to you to attend.
The doors of Mount Calvary
were opened to a very apprecl-
alive congregation, which heard
a wonderful sermon by Rev.
Anthony. Text was taken from
the 18th chapter Of St. Luke
and the 9th verse; subject,
Serving God"
How we, as Christians, are
to worship and serve God was
clearly outlined and emphasiz-
ed. There is a difference in Wor-
shipping and serving God, we
were told. Which one, one might
ask, is most effective?
We "serve God by serving
our fellow man; but we can
worship God" anywhere, and
we reap eternal life only by
being born again. Worship Him
in spirit and in truth. We
must, as Christians, work them
together, for God wants us to
give sacrifcia1 service.
Sunday afternoon was the day
of the installation of the pastor
and the crowning of Bro. lack
Thomas. Rev. Felix Taurvin,
Pastor of New Friendship Bap-
fist Church and his members
presented the program. The
sermon delivred by Rev. Taur-
vim was most encouraging and
inspiring. The choir sang soul
stirring songs.
Mothers Day will be observ-
ed Sunday at the 100 O'Clock
service at which time all
mothers will be honored.
The Building Fund Commit
tee has been organized. Imme-
date steps toward the building
of the edifce has begun. The
church anticipates no delays or
Illustrations. However, there
must be a "onenss Of mind" in
this gigantic task: we must
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

4. -, A5e
By Ruby Stevens lMIGREI.yyEYll
By Ruby Stevens

The Mount Calvary M. B.
Church, located at 10th street
and Lawndale avenue.
A most cordial invitation is
extended to you to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

point easterly along the same curve
to the left OF II. 5000 feet radius.
1912 feet. thence South So So
East. 2l98 feet, more or less, 10 a
point on the east Inc OF said N.Y.
SWA, Section 8, which said point
is north 1887 feet and west 1894
feet, more OF less, from the south
east corner OF said Section 3, and
containing in all 1852 acres. more or
less. including, however, 2G acres
herein described which constitute a
part of an existing public highway.
tGross acreage 7.62; present high
way acreage 2.64; net acreage 4.78).
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiffs are informed and believe,
and on such information and belief
Osborn owns or claims to own said
tract of land above described in
Richland County, Montana, and that
the defendant, John BolStad has an
interest in the said and by virtue of
a Writ of Attachment, and that they
erty known to plaintiffs; that the par
eel Cd land above described and SO
sought to be taken in this proceeding
does no include the whole but is
only part of an entire tract.
You are hereby notified that If you
fail 10 appear before the Court at
the time and place hereinabove speci-
fled and show cause why the prop
erty hereinabove described should no
be condemned as prayed for in the
complaint which has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court,
the plaintiffs viii then and there
apply TO the said Court for an order
appointing Commissioners 10 appraise
the same. and asSess the damages for
the taking thereof. as prayed for in
the complaint, which may be agree
able TO the statutes in such cases
made and provided.
You are hereby summoned to n
SWer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney on or before
the time herein provided for you
to appear and show cause; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, you default will be entered
herein.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL. in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
of Montana. in and for the County OF
Richland. this 18th day OF May, 1856.
(SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY. Clerk.
BY uene DAVE,
Deputy Clerk.
ARNOLD H. OLSEN
Attorney General of the State of
Montana
DONALD E. GOTTwIG
Special Assistant Attorney General of
The State OF Montana
PAUL F. REYNOLDS
paul F. Reynolds)
VICTOR G. KOCH
County Attorney. Riohland County,
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFFS.
publish May II & "a & 81 g. June ~