davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Blast SfartIes
Concert Crowd
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
into the triforium was locked
Whoever planted the homemade
bomb must have gained entry
Through the gallery after seal
ling the scaffolding some so feet,
he said.
The concert ended about GAS
pm.
Thought Roof Fell In"
Some members of the chorus
and audience said they thought
the blast was a bolt of lightning
Others said they had the first
thought that a cornice had top
piled from the upper reaches. or
that long timber had fallen
over, landing fiat.
Mrs. Wolff said II thought the
roof fell in"
Dean Sayre said the explosion
was back in an opening, similar
to paSsageway for an cleo
ltrical conduit or some other type
of pipe.
Employees who had been work.
ing in the parking lot came rum
ming into the edifice to see what
caused the noise and flash.
Mrs. Wolff Praised
Dean Sayre said Mrs. Wolf
never dropped a note. She was
magnificent, as was the con-
ductor."
The dean said he doubted the
explosion was meant to damage
the cathedral, but rather to
disturb the congregation He
theorized it was the work OF
youngsters "or some deranged
person.
/ The bombs clock was still
ticking when he picked it up, he
said. He was first to reach il
because he had the key that
unlocked the door leading up
into the triforium gallery and
a passage Of a series of pointed
arches. The door is normally
locked.
The niche where the bomb
went off was in a solid stone wall
10 feet thick.
i Dean Sayre said the cathedral
usually is locked at IL pm. The
device probably would have tc
Ibe carried up the scaffoldine
outdoors, he said. because the
interior door is kept locked.
Theory Explored
He theorized the bomb was
placed in the niche sometime in
the IL hours preceding the ex-
plosion. The clock hands make
a complete movement around the
face in that halliday period, he
explained.
i The dean said the blast IVA:
Just like lightning"
He said workmen are instruct
ed to nail the temporary window
in the gallery shut every night
"but it is not much a job to pull
lit open even then"
Deputy Police Chief George
In. Wallrodt led an investigation
by some 25 officers into the ca
thedral.
The deputy chief added that
officers were not sure whether
the explosion was an attempt tc
disrupt the concert but that that
appeared to be the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Auto Parts Company
Hit by $4,000 Fire

Fire caused an estimated SIS
900 damage to an automobile
parts firm, zim's Auto Service,
410 East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, Md, yesterday.
The blaze was confined to a
stock room used for storage OF
parts, equipment and cans of oil,
Chief James o. Gartner of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment gave the damage estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

tin. and the women's voices Of
the chorus. The soloists were so
well matched that one could
hardly spot the change from one
to the other. and the same could
be said of interlacing lines OF
sopranos and altos in the chorus.
A large part of last nights
fine performance came from SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

perb singing by Phyllis Curtin,
Beverly Wolff. and David Lloyd.
We have come to expect UNI
canny perception and mastery Of
large forces from Paul Galloway,
and last night was no exception,
for his command was complete,
and the conception was of ma
Iture, moving effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
NEWS or MUSIC
Cathedral Audience
Louds King David

men make it useless to deny the
eclecticism Of the music.
But similar precedent in COM
Iposers Of undeniable greatness,
plus Honegger's enormous skill
| in the application make this
complaint open to serious ques-
ition. Even at 80, when he wrote
king David" Honegger's per-
Sonal stamp was strong, and it
developed with clear direction
and strength up through the last
works of his life.
Originally written as incidental
music for a play, the present
concert version was changed
very little. The music looks on
paper like a series of short, UNI
developed, unrelated episodes.
But in performance there is
strong unity and telling
momentum, both of which are
powerful if inexplicable evidences
OF Honegger'S dramatic skill.
Honegger paints the glitter
and savage pomp of primitive
hosts in the Song of Victory
over the Philistines, the Camp
of Saul and the March of the
Hebrews" The voice of the Witch
of Endor, evoking the spirit of
Samuel, Shrieking over mount
ing orchestral fury, is spectral
and electrifying.
| David's continuing and simple
faith in divine protection and
guidance is the quality that tran
lScends the whole drama.
There is rare lyric beauty in
the undulating Alleluias that
close both halves of the work
and in the 'Lamentation of Gill
boa." The latter was sung to per-
lection last night by mezzo Bev-
erly Wolff. soprano Phyllis Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

raded through the hotels lobby,
forced inside by the rain. The
group had planned a costume
parade outside of the hotel with
circus wagons and stuffed ami
mails to be included. Mechani-
cal mannequins and stuffed cir
Gus exhibits decorated the lobby.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Book by Montanan
Details Ranch Life

RANCHERS WHO have been throuob
II all will recognize and appreciate the
realism of this report of the rigors of
sheep and cattle ranching in Mon
tana, and uninitiated city folk will find
1t ruggedly romantic.
Z. J. Saterlie, in his book. s.Here
Comes the Wind" tells how after
some years of teaching in WASHINGTON
ne reverted to ranching on the old
nome place about Is miles northwest
OF Choteau. The place had nothing IN
1t but a weather-wracked old loo
house and mortgage when he and
MS wife moved on in 1888.
AS the title indicates. chief villain
OF the piece is the wind-wind which
could lift whole sheds from their moor
lngs and set them down across the
creek, neatly whip off the roofs and
drop them in the brush blocks awav
or whlsk tons of hay from a stack and
drape it straw by straw on fence lines
two miles to leeward.
Saterlie's diary-like account of their
experiences is so detailed and so grim
ping that it will hold the readers in
terest through all their successes and
their failures.
Here Comes the Wind" by C. J.
Saterlie. Comet Press Books, II West
42d Street. New York SO, NY. Price So
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

Wash lemons, cut each in half length
wise, then into very thin slices. (There
should be about 21s to cups. Pour
water over fruit and let stand "a hours.
Next day, simmer the fruit mixture 80
to 40 minutes or until tender. Measure
fruit and liquid and use cup of sugar
for every cup of fruit. Stir until dis
solved and return to heat. Boil rapidly
uncovered over medium heat. Stir &C.
casionally and cook until marmalade
slides off side of spoon in two thick
drops that run together. Remove from
heat and skim. Pour into hot, sterilized
glasses. When cold, cover with paraffin.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Your Health
Digestive Process
Is Complicated
By PARK W. WILLIS JR., MD.

without beng aware OF the complicated
process which the body must assume
to accomplish digestion of food. Yet
the whole process is one of the most
interesting and most important in the
entire function of the body.
Digestion is necessary in the BODY
to break down foods to small particles
which can be transported by the blood
stream throughout the body. The food
particles, in turn, must be carried to
various organs such as the brain and
muscles for growth, repair work or
energy.
The digestive tract, or alimentary
canal, consists of the mouth, the phar-
ynX, esophagus, stomach, small and
large intestines. In the normal function
of the body, various digestive glands
pour their secretions into this tract or
canal. When food is placed in the
mouth, it comes in contact with saliva
which is the first of many digestive
juices that are produced as the food
travels down the alimentary canal.
The tiny glands in the wall of the
stomach start to secrete juice at the
sight, taste or thought of food. About
three quarts of juice are formed daiIv
by over five million tiny glands in the
stomach lining.
Digestive Juices
In the saliva are substances called
fermentS which break down starch into
sugar. The juice of the stomach con-
tainS pepsin and hydrochloric acid
which act on proteins, such as lean
meat and similar chemical substances.
The acid of the stomach juice also aids
IN the absorption of iron and calcium
from the upper intestine. The digestive
Juices contain mucus, which is very
important for fabrication and protec-
ton OF the walls of the digestive canal
against irritation from rough foods or
other substances.
Between various portions of the d.
Sestive canal are strong circular bands
OF muscle, called Sphincters. These are
able to close off completely the flow
OF food through the canal, thus ena-
ping that portion of the canal TO
mix thoroughly its juices with the food
and to allow these juices to act on the
food for sufficient length of time be-
fore it is passed on to the next section
of the canal.
Below the stomach the alimentary
canal is called the small intestine. Here
the food comes in contact with bile.
pancreatc juice and the intestinal
juice. The bile, which helps to digest
fats, is formed in the liver and stored
and concentrated in the gallbladder. By
the contraction and relaxation of the
small intestine, the digested material
is moved along.
Food Substances Absorbed
During the process the walls of the
intestine absorb the digested food SUBJ
stances. Then they are carried by the
blood and lymph vessels to the general
circulation and to all organs and tissues
OF the body where they are either used
or stored for future use.
The last five feet of the bowel, called
the colon or large intestine, is the dry
ing portion of the bowel, absorbing the
remaining nutritious material and wa
ter.
thoughts have great influence on
ones digestion. The anticipation of
food starts the digestive machinery
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

FRUITCAKE COOKIES
Y cup emulsified shortening
] cup brown sugar (packeO
1 egg
"a cup sour milk or buttermilk
ia cups sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
Il cup chopped pecans
l cup candied cherries (quartered)
1 cup cut-up dates
Mix thoroughly shortening, brown
sugar and egg. Stir in sour milk. Sift
together flour, soda, salt; stir in. Mix
IN pecans, cherries, dates. Chill. Heat
oven to 400 degrees F. moderately
hot. Drop with teaspoon about % apart
on lightly creased baking sheet. Top
each cookie with pecan half or half
candied cherry. Bake 8 to 10 minutes
Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

The refrigerator
Is hailed preServator
Of food left over by man.
But it only delays
By couple of days
That trip to the garbage can.
w. L. Cerveny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

be relaxing inside. They asked
him to move his car to the curb.
The driver, william Spicer, IS,
of 351l East Capitol street, ct
|flrst refused and then reluctantly
drove to the side of the street.
Annoyed by his obstincy, one Of
the officers began writing out q
ticket.
Then George Arthur Anderson,
"A, Of GA Massachusetts, avenue
NE. came along. He said he was
Ia friend Of the driver, he didn't
think the man should have a
ticket and, to prove his point,
grabbed one of the policemen by
the shirt and punched him. police
reported.
The policeman, Sergt. Frank
Rezzetena. declared that was
enough. He finished filling out
the traffic ticket, sent the driver
on his way and put his friend,
Mr.. Anderson. behind bars.
charged with assaulting a police
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
.Hutchins Cites
Funds Actions
In Civil Liberties

NEW YORK. June % R
The Fund for the Republic
under fire from some Congress-
men, has spent $5.414.2Ol in the
past three years to defend civil
liberties.
Robert M. Hutchins, fund
president. last night released a
report on the agency's spending
since 1t was formed in 1858.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, has ques-
toned the nature Of some Of the
funds appropriations. Mr.. Wal
ter wants his House Committee
on Un-American Activities to find
out whether the fund is a
friend or foe in our Nations
death struggle against the Com
munist conspiracy"
Prefacing the funds financial
report. Hutchins said:
Some Of the actions of the
fund have been misinterpreted
because they have been stated in
such a way as to be open to mis-
Interpretation.
"The fund regards communism
as a threat Of civil liberties. but
it was not organized solely to OPP
pose communism. 1t was organi-
zed to study and disclose the facts
about all threats to civil liberties
including communism"
The fund was organized by the
Ford Foundation and endowed
with SIS million. 1t operates in
dependently Of the Ford Founda-
ton.
Mr.. Hutchins said the largest
amount spent thus far has gone
to promote better race relations.
The largest single appropria-
ton. he said, was 100000 to
study communism.
Mr.. Hutchins classified the
funds work in the following cate
gorieS:
To study communism in the
United States; to work for equal
ity before the law and equality
of opportunity: to make the Bill
of Rights "a living document, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
TRIPLET BULL CALVES AT OAKTON


Parties have come out in the
open since the Krushchev speech
with declarations Of independ-
ence from the new Moscow lead
ership. And the New York Daily
Worker also has been moved to
make public admissions of its
past errors in following Stalinist
policies slavishly.
USIA is now considering pro-
duction of a motion picture
based on the Krushchev speech,
for distribution to its film IL
braries around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Stain in brutality Mr.. Dulles
charged.
Newly arrived Nationalist
Chinese Ambassador Hollington
Tong reported last week, for
instance, that the Peiping re-
gime had ''massacred" IA mill
lion war prisoners and civilians
up to 1852. exploited "a million
political prisoners as slave labor
and, in all, killed between 90 and
Is million people.
The Secretary of State also
opened a new propaganda drive
to obtain a no-force pledge from
the Red Chinese leaders. Again
he compared them with the new
Soviet rulers and found them
coming of second best.
I'VE have been. and are, pa
tiently trying to get them to
make a meaningful remuneration
of force, particularly in the For
mosa area. but so far without
success" Mr.. Dulles said.
Series Of Attacks
The United States Government
has conducted a one-blast-a-
week propaganda offensive since
the Khrushchev revelations were
published on June 4. On June
~, Mr.. Dulles read a special
statement at his press confer
|ence in which he blamed the
Soviet Communist system as
much as Stain for the late die
Itator's abuse Of power.
Yesterday the Secretary called
the Khrushchev speech "the most
Idamning Indictment of despotism
ever made by a despot" and
added: 1T should be read and
studied throughout the world
Effects Of all propaganda cam
|paigns are next to impossible to
assess. Of course. But USIA of
ficials point out that italian.
French and British Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Credit Men Elect

ST. LOUIS. June % (R-
Wimberly C. Goodman of Dallas,
Tex. is the new president Of the
National Retail Credit Associa-
ton. Other officers elected yes
terday at the groups Internal
tional Consumers Credit Con-
ference were Eldon L. Taylor.
Ogden, Utah, first vice president:
j. c. Gilliland, Chicago. second
vice president, and David Blair,
San Francisco. third vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

of Mr.. Dulles 3.500-word speech.
delivered in San Francisco yes
terday, to all 80 countries in
which it has representatives.
They, in turn, win spread his
words to ZIG USIA points around
the non-C Communist world.
Full "voice" Treatment
Voice of America. rs per cent
of whose output goes behind the
Iron Curtain, began beaming
Mr.. Dulles words into Soviet
lands in 43 languages yesterday.
This is the full treatment, re-
served only for major propa-
ganda efforts.
Mr.. Dulles did more than sus-
tain the co-ordinated attack,
which began June 4 when the
State Department released ex-
tensive excerpts from what pur-
ported to be an official Com
munist version of the Khru-
shchev revelations about Stalin's
brutality.
He extended the anti-Com-
munist propaganda drive to in
clude Red China, which up to
now has not been criticized in
connection with the Khrushchev
speech.
Raps Chinese Reds
Whereas Mr.. Khrushchev al
least showed some signs OF
hoping to avoid a repetition OF
(Stalin's) misrule," Mr.. Dulles
told his Kiwanis international
listeners. mot even this much
gain is registered by the Chinese
Communist Party. Its lead
ers." he said, have been the
most dedicated imitators OF
Stain"
1.-THE Chinese Communists
have. indeed. sought to outdc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Admiral Kirk to Talk

NEWPORT. r. l., June % tP).
More than 100 members Of the
Society Of the Cincinnati opened
their 1856 triennial meeting yes
terday in the old state house
here. The meeting ends tonight
at a dinner at which Senator
Green. Democrat of Rhode Is
land, will preside. Admiral Alan
Goodrich Kirk, former Asbassa-
dor to Russia, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Dulles Blast at Kremlin
Spurs Propaganda Drive
BY EARL H. vOSS

One major effect Of Secretary Of State Dulles scading
denation of the Soviet leadership for collaborating in
Stains reign of been sustain the United States
major propaganda offensive Of 1856 against the Soviet Com
munst system.
The Omitted states information Agency radioed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
2 Policemen
|Victors in
Street Set-to

Two United States Capitol
policemen were the technical win
|ners in street corner set-to
early today with two private
citizens.
It began when the two officers
spotted a car apparently
parked" in middle of the
intersection at Second and Cali
fornia streets NE, just east Of
Union Station.
Approaching, they saw it was
occupied. The driver seemed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

to maintain due process and the
principles which underly it; and
TO maintain freedom Of speech
and belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
AAU Swim Meet
Previews OIympics

CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio,
July 26 (P). - The 100-meter
waterworks pool in this Akron
suburb will be the stage this
week end for the male aquatic
stars of the Nation. Nearly 800
have been entered.
The National AAU swimming
meet for men will be held to-
morrow through Sunday, in a
pool which has been used for in
vitational meets since the last
National here in 1913.
The whole program will be a
testing for the next Olympics.
Competing here will be George
Breen. a freestyle star in the
longer distances, Robin Moore of
Stanford and Bill Woosley of
Honolulu, both freestyle sprint
ers, and Frank Mckinney, IT.
year-old Indianapolis youth who
swims the backStroke.
The New Haven Swim Club will
defend its team title, one of the
strongest contenders being the
North Carolina Athletic Club,
which took the team honors last
spring in the AAU's indoor meet.
Another will be the Hawaiian
Swim Club. which was a close
second to New Haven last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
SWAPS

Continued From Page CT
will be a guest of Leslie Combs,
II, during the yearling sales at
Keeneland next week. Combs,
who heads the syndicate that
owns Nashua. said their meet
ing could lead to many things.
1T could be most anything.
the master of Spendthrift Farm
added. We're good friends"
Combs explained. Were just go
ing to sit around and talk. And.
l want him to see my farm"
Ellsworth. CALIFORNIA; leading
owner-breeder. and Mrs. Ellis
worth will arrive Sunday and re-
main through Wednesday when
Combs yearlings are sold at
Keeneland. Combs and his son
together have rs colts and fillies
in the auction.
Combs said a decision is near
on whether Nashua would con-
tinue to race or be retired as a
stallion.
Combs and Ellsworth might or
might not bring up a question
long debated by racing fans: VIII
Swaps and Nashua race against
each other again? There are
several big Eastern races thls
fall in which both are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Ocean Downs Gets
Two Extra Niohts

OCEAN DOWNS. Md, July 26
(SpeciaD Because of rained
out programs, Ocean Downs
Raceway has been granted an
other extra night of harness
racing, the management an
nounced today, with the meeting
to close Tuesday. Previously the
track had been given an extra
night for Monday
In tonight's headliner, the
Duncan Brothers Trophy Pace,
Mighty Con will try for his third
straight victory in featured
races, with 65-year-old Lloyd
James at the reinS.
Mighty Con was clicked in
2:0625 and 2:0525 in his last two
starts. He drew the rail for to-
nights test and is expected to
be a 2-to-1 favorite over a field
that includes Mighty Jet and
Gold Coin, recent winners; Irma's
Boy. True Kitty, live Session
and Garcia Sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
IStrick' S Threat
.ToA&KLead

Strick's Restaurant. a game
and a half behind the leader. At
Gibson & Keller, in the Gauzza
Sandlot League, is making a de-
!termined bid for the second half
title.
Strick's finished last in first
half play in the five-team league.
Then it acquired Pitcher Ralph
Butler and started its climb to-
ward the top.
Butler threw a four-hitter yes
terday for an 8-3 victory over
Swift's, his fourth without a loss.
Leo Hampton led Strick's 14-hit
attack with two singles. a double
and triple.
Lincolnia and National Secur-
ity Agency in the Departmental
League and Federal Storage VS..
Silver Hill in the Industrial cir
cult were postponed yesterday
because of wet grounds.
In games today at $3.50 pm,
Jack Pry meets FBI at the West
Ellipse in the Industrial League
and Air Force Jets play st. Am
broSe at the South Ellipse in the
Departmental League.
No games are scheduled today
in the Gauzza League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
BuchhoIz Tests Dell
In Western Tennis

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, July 26 (F).
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md,
faces Earl Buchholz of st. Louis
today in the quarter-finals of
the Western Junior and Boys
tennis tournament.
Dell, seeded No. 2, reached the
round of eight with a 81, 6-1
defeat of Dick Horwitz, also of
st. Louis, yesterday. Buchholz
beat Chris Crawford of Pied
mont, Calf. 60. 6-3.
Dell and another Bethesdan,
Donald Ralph, will be trying to
gain the quarter-finals N the
Junior doubles when they take
on Norm Perry and Forrest
Stewart of Los Angeles. Dell and
Ralph advanced yesterday with
a 60, 6-3 triumph over Gay
Tor MeSsick of Western Springs,
Ill. and Elliott Bell, Decatur, Ill.
Perry, top-seeded in the junior
singles, meets Ed Nicely Of At
lanta today, after beating Jim
Shaffer of st. Petersburg, Fla.