davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-10-11

Eva Papez, RN, arrived in Pal mer this past weekend and took up duties on the nursing staff at the valley hospital. Miss Papez is from Ely, Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

TripleSpeed texts, about 80
w.p.m. in 80 school days.
Begin approved diploma
course for Secretaryship as
a career field. Request
bulletin describing the pro-
gram you prefer.
Strayer College for Secre-
tarial Training, 18th and F
Streets NV, Washington,
D. c., MA. 8-1748.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

The use of a hoe or hand cul-
tivator is not recommended as
they would tear out or injure
the root system.
Pruning instructions: These
plants rarely need a severe
pruning. Just remove the faded
blossom clusters each year. The
flower buds for next year will
form just below this point and
If it is cut back any farther,
it may not produce flowers next
year. Keep any dead wood re-
moved and any branch that is
growing out-of-bounds should
be trimmed back to maintain
a well-shaped. dense plant.
Special Care: This plant
likes an acid or sour soil. Reg
ular applications of Alumni
mum Sulfate or Alum at the
rate of two to three table
spoons per year applied in
spring and summer will give
you more and brighter colored
blossoms.
These plants must freeze
up wet" Water thoroughly
soak the ground around the
plants at least once, prefer
ably twice. Do this late in fall
just before the ground freezes.
If your plants are in a windy
location. protect them the first
winter with wind break.
Burlap or cloth nailed to some
stakes places on the windward
side will be sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

DJ OHS' AOA NOE EINOE
Dear DR.. Popenoe:
II am a divorce with two
small children. Recently I met
a wonderful man who wants
to marry me. But he doesn't
want my children-he thinks
they should go back to their
father.
II am trying to consider
both sides of the question. I
know many men feel that way
about another mans children;
perhaps some women have
similar feelings. But if the sit
uation here were reversed, I
know that I would want his
children. have also thought
that if l give him up for my
children, they will leave me
someday, and I'll then be
alone. On the other hand, if
1 give them up for this man,
he does not want us to have.
any children of our own.
Anyway I look at it, all I
can see is someone being hurt,
and ! don't like to hurt inno-
cent little children. This man
does lots of nice things for me,
but I don't think he would
ever give up anything really
important for me. He is high
strung; at times he will actu-
ally gloat over someone's mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
MODERN MARRIAGE
This Man Is in Love
With Only Himself

fortune: he will pick on me
until I'm unhappy and then
seem pelased with himself.
Am I making a mistake in
seeing this man? I feel that
my whole future is involved"
] think you have answered
your own question, Mrs. j. It is
obvious to you. as to every
reader, that this man is not in
love with you-he's merely in
love with himself.
It's not merely a question of
your children. There are con-
ceivable circumstances in
which they might be better off
with their father. know
nothing about that. But a
man of the character you de-
scribe is certainly not a good
risk for marriage.
Don't let the fact that he
docs nice things" for you
lead you to waste your time
on him. You want a home.
and you can't afford to be
identified with a man who
does not offer you the kind
of home you want
Drop him completely
Questions and Answers
@. There's a girl in my high
school class in whom ! am
interested: but she is too &g-
gressive. wants to arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
School Founder
To Be Honored

A silver tea honoring Mother
Mary Philip Boyle, o. S. o..
founder and first Superior of
Ursuline Academy, $500 Forest
road. Bethesda, Md, will be
held from 3 to 6 pm. next
Sunday at the academy.
Sponsored by the st. Ursula's
Guild, parents organization at
Ursuline Academy, the tea also
will coincide with the annual
spring festival there. Mother
Philip was Superior of Ursu-
line Academy from 1949 to last
September.
The spring festival will be
featured by folk dances of var
ious nations. Each class in
the lower school at Ursuline
Academy will perform a folk
dance on the lawn fronting
the academy.
Mrs. Richard Danzi of Be-
thesda, is general chairman of
the silver tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Met Star
Stage

The Metropolitan opera has
forced one young star into
ultra femininity-off stage.
On stage of late. Mezzo-
soprano Mildred Miller has
been at the wnim of opera
composers who in a daring
way (for their day. wrote roles
for women'S voices acting out
young mems roles.
So composer Mozalt is re-
sponsible for Miss Miller being
in trousers during the Nets
performance of THE Marriage
of Figaro" tonight at the Capt.
tai Theater.
In fact, a whole array Of
other composers have kept
Miss Miller in young mems
roles this opera season except
for one performance of "Cosi
Fan lutte"
All this has sent the singer
into complete rebellion in
private life. She wouldn't '. ear
Stacks if they were made of
gold lame.
Thi4 is Miss Miller's only
eccentricity.
In normalacy she's way over
on the plus side. Married to an
Air Force officer she lives in
Arlington.
She made her stunningly
successful debut as Cherubino
in THE Marriage of Figaro"
with the Metropolitan five
years ago, ard also belongs in
that category of women who
handle a career, marriage and
motherhood.
Part of the responsibility for
this is a theory whereby her
husband considers her pri-
marily an opera star and she
regards herself primarily as a
wife.
You can't run into problems
with those attitudes" she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Green Acres
School Fair

Green Acres School will hold
its annual benefit Saturday in
form of an old-fashioned
Country Fair. The fair will be
open from IL am. to S pm. in
the schoolgrounds. 1875 Rock
vile pike.
An assortment of rides.
games, special sales and a
puppet or magic show will be
offered.
A novel item will be the
baby parking booth, where
very small fry can be left
with expert sitters for one
hour.
Proceeds from the fair go
to the schools building fund.
A new building now being
constructed on Old George
town road.
In case of rain the event
will be postponed to the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

everything and manage every
thing.
A. Tell her so. Make a Joke
Of it. Say you already have a
mother and two grandmothers
and don't need another woman
to order you around. Many
high school girls get into such
difficulties because they don't
understand boys. 1t may do
this girl a lot of good, in the
long run. to have some boy
put her in her place right now.
@. I always understood you
can get a divorce in the Soviet
Union merely by sending your
wife a postcard. Friend con-
tradicts this. How about it?
A. Hasn't been true for a
quarter Of a century or so. The
government didn't like the
results of easy divorce. Now
it's harder to get a divorce in
the Soviet Union than in most
parts of the united States and
Canada.
copyright 1856, John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Gen. Rosu Huber
Is AAUW Guest

Gen. Rosa Huber of Santi-
ago, Chile was a special guest
at a brunch held recently at
the headquarters of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women for members who
served as hostesses at the
headquarters during the year.
Gen. Huber is a member of the
Chilean Federation of Univer-
sity Women and president of
the Chilean YWCA. She also
is a special adviser to the
Chilean Civil Defense Council,
a post from which derives her
title of general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Luncheon Planned

The Independence Chapter
of B'nai Birth will hold its
annual spring luncheon next
Wednesday in the Shoreham's
Blue Room. There will be a
fashion show, the installation
of officers and the presenta-
ton of the Americanism award.
Chairmen of the event are
Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs.
Leonard Ruben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Finnish Envoy
Opened Exhibit

Finnish Ambassador Nykopp
opened the new exhibition of
the works of Tapio Wirkkala
and his wife, Rut Bryk, two of
Finland's best-known crafts
men, which went on display
yesterday in the Foyer Gallery
of the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
tons Natural History Build
ing.
The Smithsonian'S National
Collection Of Fine Arts is spon-
soring the exhibit, which will
continue through May II.
when it begins a Nation wide
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BirthdUy Dinner Held

The Ardoin E. Casgrains of
Wesley Heights entertained
recently at small dinner par
ty in celebration of the 10th
birthday anniversary of their
twin daughters, Louise and
Charlotte. The latter recently
returned from a three-month
trip to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Recipe for Roseftes

Mrs. r. L. E., Springfield
The following is a recipe for
Rosettes. requested by Mrs.
E. B. j. Of Alexandria on April
IS:
Two eggs. l cup milk, u
teaspoon salt. / and "a cup
flour, l teaspoon sugar.
Beat eggs slightly with salt
and sugar; add milk and flour:
heat until smooth. Put mold
into hot lard or oil to heat,
then into batter, not allowing
batter to come over top of
mold. Return to hot fat, thor
oughly covering the mold for
at least 20 seconds, but not
over IS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
The Circus of DR.. Luo?'

Mrs. r. J. L., Washington
Dear Readers: I am looking
for a copy of the book The
Circus Of DR.. Lao" 1t has
been out of print for some
time. I would appreciate
hearing from anyone who can
give me information regarding
it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Mirror. Mirror
For the WoH?
E. L., Annapolis

I hope some kind reader can
help me with my problem. I
would like to mirror one wall
of a small room to make it
appear larger. but the prices 1
have heard quoted are quite
high. I understand there is a
type mirror which comes in
squares like tile, only larger,
which one can install himself.
If anyone has information on
this type Of mirror, would APP
preciate hearing from them.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Entertaining Ideas
Mre r 4 IT10ffc1;Ilo

I'm coming to you wonderful
readers for help. My daughter
wants to give a high school
graduation party and then a
week later a surprise birthday
party for her girl friend. We
have a recreation room but
would love to have suggestions
for entertainment for both
parties and some ideas for
eats. as we are DESTROYS Of
having both affairs a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Please note the following
corrected version of the azalea
information which appeared in
last Thursdays column. (And
please accept our apologies for
the confusion of type)
To Mrs. E. G. NJ, Clinton:
I had some trouble getting my
azaleas to live and requested
clear and complete instruc-
lions from the nursery. Their
instructions are here inclosed.
My azaleas are doing fine.
Culture: The root system of
this plant is near the surface
OF the ground: therefore. a
mulch of peat moss or sawdust
should be maintained to keep
the soil cool and damp. It also
prevents weeds from growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
8 Weeks OF SUMMER
WITH A HAPPY ENDING

High school graduates, COL
lege students, spend 6 to 8
weeks improving yourself,
acquiring disable, valuable
business Skills. Choose one
of these programs:
8-week Intensive programs
-Simplified Gregg Short
hand and Typewriting.
8 weeks, ABC Shorthand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra,
Andre Cluytens conductor Constitu-
ton Hall. Program: Don Juan. Opus
20, Strauss; Rondo Estimate. Theodor
EerseK; Becchus ct Ariane Suite.
Roussel; Symphony No, 4. in z minor.
Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

composers whose keyboard music
can provide varied and fascinat-
ing listening for hours on end
His c minor Fantasia. K. ATS
which preceded intermission In
Virginia Reinecke's recital last
night. is q miniature drama for
the keyboard. far from the
politely styled forms often con-
sidered typical Of the classic
period in music.
There are theories abroad that
link the instrumental music
closely with the opera OF
Mozart's day. and the C minor
Fantasia is q most convincing
argument. I would not foolishly
suggest that Mozart had a plot
in mind for the piece. but it is
full of the vivid stuff of his
musical dramas. Suspense, des-
pair. Joy, grave reflection, sud-
den exuberance are as compel
lingly expressed and as perfectly
blended as they are in don
Giovanni"
Miss Reinecke'S playing Of the
Fantasia was immensely success
ful-perhaps her finest of the
evening. Her sense of Mozart
style was thoroughly tested last
night, for, in addition to the
Fantasia, she played the fiorid
Duport Variations, K. 573, the
serious Adagio, K. $40, and two
sonatas composed in 1878.
Virginia Reinecke is an excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Iobsolete instrument which OBJ
Istinately refuses to stay obsolete.
The second half Of the recital
was devoted to modern works
for the instrument, Of which the
best from a purely musical point
Iof view was Paul Hindemith's
crisp sonata.
Mr.. Stumpf's own "Improvisa-
ton" (which was not in fact an
improvisation but rather a piece
with the word for a title) was
Iartfully constructed and pleasant
to hear. A misfit on the program
was Henri Casadesus' Seven
lPreludes." q set of salon pieces
which managed to achieve the
Icloying saccharinity Of minor
Ethelbert Nevin for a few re-
Imarkable moments.
An appreciative audience so
large that it overfiowed into
every conceivable nook and
Granny of the Gallery listened to
Mr.. Stumpf and his associates
with every evidence Of thorough
going enjoyment.
The concert was sponsored by
the American-Austrian Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Iorenziti; pivertimente, Hydn; Impfc-
yisation for unaecornpanied viola
dam0fe, Stunpf; Seven Preludee, II.
casadesus; eonata, Hindemith.
As a sort Of novel short SUBJ
ject between the two parts Of
the musical double feature being
presented by the Vienna Phil
harmonic at Constitution Hall
several members Of the orchestra
were heard early last night in
a program Of chamber music
featuring the sweet tones Of the
viola d'amore at the Phillips
Gallery.
Karl Stumpf, a member Of the
viola section, was the leading
spirit In the concert and a skilled
and sensitive performer on the
viola d'amore. Assisting him
were his colleagues Wilhelm
Bauer. Ernst Pechhold and Hans
Grohmann, as well as a local
artist. Eric Hillman.
The earlier portion Of the pro-
gram was made up Of 18th-cen-
fury works by Ariosti and Loren
ziti, obscure minor masters OF
the period, and a delightful
lightweight Divertimento for
viola d'amore, violin and cello
by the great Haydn.
OF the three, the most alb
proved to be the Loren
ziti unaccompanied sonata, in
which the composer revealed the
expressive potentialities of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

lent musician and pianist In
virtually every respect. / have a
bunch. though, that somewhere
she has read Of, and has been
a little too awestruck by, Mo-
zart's capacity for seriousness.
When she approaches q slow
movement with uncomfortable
respect-an Adagio, or even an
Andante cantabile - her tone
loses its luster, her pace becomes
q trudging one, and the music
has static, hating quality.
Nevertheless. even in slow Sec
tons, Miss Reinecke's playing
nodded phases Of plastic beauty.
In the fast sections tempo. tone,
facility, dynamic control and
rhythmic verve all contributed
to some Of the spiciest, most ex-
citing playing I have heard in
many a day. In the C major
Sonata the brilliance and high
spirits Of the first movement
brought spontaneous applause
from an audience otherwise on
its most proper Sunday evening
behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Huntington Heads Area Marines Set
u. S. Rescue Group Anniversary Boil

Donald w. Huntington, foun-
der of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad and chief Of the
Capital Area Disaster Squad
has been named president Of the
international Rescue and First
Aid Association at its annual
convention in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Huntington, who lives at
1929 Bradley boulevard, Bethes-
da. founded the Bethesda SQUAD
nearly 10 years ago although he
is no longer associated with 1t.
He is an honorary member.
Mr.. Huntington is also a sur
plus store owner in Bethesda and
in Silver Spring. He is well known
in the East Coast area for speed
boat racing recently plotting
Miss Bethesda to second place
in the Presidents Gun Regatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Public Relations Group
To Hear William coyIe

William E. Coyle. public rela.
tons director for radio television
station WRC and former radio
director and promotion manager
OF The Star, will address a
luncheon meeting of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association
at 1915 pm. Wednesday in the
Hotel Burlington.
His speech, did Tv Turn the
Trick?" will be an election post
norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE


Andre cluytsns' Conductor constita-
20, Strauss; Rondo Estimate. Theodor
s eTsss ss iSSass No. n m s9s
Brahms.
Although the concert Of the
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
yesterday afternoon in Constitu-
ton Hall was the first that ia
year-old organization had given
In this country. it is safe TO say
that no native orchestra with
the possible exception Of the
New York Philharmonic is so
widely known in the United
States. 1t has for years played
In Salzburg. a town in summer
more American than Austrian,
and it is one of the oldest and
most prolific photograph record
ing orchestras, rivaled only by
the Philadelphia Orchestra back
in the late twenties and early
thirtieS, when orchestral records
we're rare enough to be cherished.
If, then. Washington welcomed
the Vienna Philharmonic as an
old friend, we also happily found
out that no allowances had to
be made In the name Of friend
ship or nostalgia. The Phil
harmonic, under Andre Cluytens,
director Of the Opera Comique,
was simply magnificent. Whether
it was playing the standard
orchestral classics of the 10th
century - the Strauss don
Juan" and the Brahms Fourth
the almost contemporary Gallo
impressionistic ballet music of
RousSel. or. a modern Austrian
virtuoso study for winds and
percussion, the Berger "Rondo
OStinato." the orchestra was
brilliant in ensemble and fas-
cinating in the tone-color and
individuality Of its various
choirs.
Unlike the brass section Of the
Berlin Philharmonic, heard here
last month. that of the Vienna
orchestra impresses one as being
OF the first order-fiexible and
subtle in tone. a partner in the
tuttis. arresting in its solos. It
is not surprising to notice in thu
program that the famous solo,
lists, Gottfried Frieberg, horn.
and Helmut Wobisch, trumpet,
are members of the orchestra.
The other winds are no less i'm
pressive. The novel Berger piece,
written for winds and percussion
alone. exploits the possibilities
Of sound effects for a modern
wind-band. and it has doubtless
never had a performance of
more veI've and color.
The strings of. the Philhar-
monte. while maybe not of the
unbelievable string-quartet pre-
ctsion of those of the London
Philharmonic, are very good in
deed. They have glowing warmth
and an enthusiastic clan which
can be conspicuously absent I'M
no great orchestra, but which is
noticeably and compellinglyI
present in only a few. The
orchestral ensemble as a whole
Is clean and bright, seasoned
and. in broad sense of the
word. noble.
1t is difficult to avoid compar-
Ing Mr.. Cluytens with lAr. Won
Karajan, the conductor OF the
Berlin Philharmonic, especially
since the two men were heard
here as interpreters of the same
Work-the Strauss don Juan."I
The Frenchman is much more
to my taste. He has a clearer
beat, the orchestra seems much
more comfortable under him,
and his interpretations are free
Of the facilitating perversities of
the virtuoso conductor. The
Roussel ballet music, the high
point Of the afternoon both in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Brilliant Concert Given
ByVienno Philharmonic

the matter of music and of per-
Torrance, was given a truly
stunning reading-electric and
Icolorful and Of the utmost ex-
Icitement. On the other hand.
its antithesis. the Brahms E
minor symphony, drab in color,
static in rhythm, uncertain in
climax. was played. with the
solemn fervor without which
Brahms becomes intolerable.
Tonight the Vienna Philhar-
monte plays again, this time
under another conductor. Carl
ISchuricht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Washington area Marine Re-
servists win celebrate the 1sIst
birthday Of the United States
Marine Corps at q ball Saturday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
More than 1900 civilian Leath-
ernecks and their guests are ex-
pected to attend the ceremonies
which win be climaxed by the
cutting Of a 1Sl-pound cake do
mated by Heidi Bakery.
Television Star Art Lamb will
be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Hugh Milton to Speak

Assistant Secretary Of the
Army Hugh M. Milton II will
address Veterans Day services of
the Jewish War Veterans at $3.50
pm. Friday in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusettS avenue and Macomb
street NV. Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld will conduct the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

Discover the Quality that has
made Zenith the worlds larg-
est.selling hearing add Hun
dreds Of thousands have been
helped TO a fuller, richer life
this "prove-it-yourself" wayI
Seven superb 4 and 5-transistor
models include I0-in-I eyeglass
type and a tiny aid worn en-
tirely at the earl Prices, $50 to
$50 with To-Day Money-Back
Guarantee, 1-Year Warranty, s
Year Service Plan. Easy Time
Payments. See nearby Zenith
Hearing Aid Dealer listed in
classified phone directory, or
mail the coupon todayi
II Zenith paid $50 to 500 In
sdlesmeRs commission on eueTv
sale, as some others do, zoe
tcould be forced to raise our av-
eruge prices TO more than S2O0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Indonesion Aide TO Talk

IndoneSian Attache Munawir
Szadzali win speak on islam in
Indonesia after Independence"
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Islaniic Center, 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
'Stumpf 'VioIo d'Amore'
Pleasing at Phillips
NV IRVING LOWENS

Karl Stumpf. viola d'amore; Hans
Grohmann, violin; Ernst Pechhold,
cello; Wilhelm Bauer, Eric Hillman,
piano. Phillips Gallery. Program:
Sonata. Ariosti; Sonata ola CHASED
for unaccompanied viola damore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Virginia Reinecke Fine
In Gallery Recital
Nv FRANK G. CAMPBELL

By FRANK &. CAMPBELL
Virginia Reinecke. piano. National
Gallery of Art. All-Mozart Program;
K. 553;. Sonata in C, X. $50: Fam
tasia in c minor, K 475; Adagio in
B minor, K. $40; Sonata In B nat,
K 333
Mozart is one of those rar,