davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

As their commemoration of
Mozart's birth. the Phillips Gal
lery. the American University
Orchestra and it's conductor
George Steiner. offered concert
yesterday afternoon with which
they could be well satisfied. One
had to make few of the allow
|ances usually necessary with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

One of the longest. mos
varied and elaborate Evensone
Services to be heard in recent
years was presented by the
Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon. Two choruses took
part - the regular Cathedral
choir Of men and boys. and the
Chamber Chorus of Washington
while the conductor. Paul Cal
laway played the prelude and
postlude. and Wayne Dirksen
was responsible for the demand
ing organ accomplishments.
Mozart's adagio and allegro in
F minor for mechanical clock,
transcribed for organ. opened the
service, and was followed by a
De Profundis" of the same CON-
poser for choir and organ. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
By DAY THORPE

Evensong Service. WASHINGTON Ca
thedral: Paul Galloway, conductor and
organist Soloists: WAYNE Dirksen,
organ; Robert Fleetwood, alto; Ar
mand Harkless, tenor; Dom Philip
Crane. baritone. Washington Cathe-
dral Choir and the Chamber Chorus
Of Washington. Program: Fantasia
In minor, K 594. Mozart; Christie
Redemptor. plainsonE; De ProfundiS
Clamavi. K 90. Mozart; Magnificat
from the Great Service. Byrd: Credo
from the Mass in @ minor, Domenico
Scarlatti: Rejoice in the Lord, Pur-
cell: Lord. My Heart Is Not Naughty,
Douglas Allanbrook; out OF the
Depths Allanbrook; Thee, Lord, Be-
Gardiner; canon. attributed to
Thomas Tails: Prelude and Fugue
for organ, Cecil Efinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
|An-Mozurt Concert
A Satisfying Event
By FRANK C. CAWPBELL

The American University Orches-
ira. George Steiner. director At the
Phillips Gallery All Mozart Pro-
gram; Overture to al Re Pastore. K
EOS; Serenads No 10 in c minor
X. 3sS: Horn Concerto No. . IN z
fat. X. AZ; Masonic Funeral Music
K. Az; symphony No. 20 in z fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

1855. General Features CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

I Got married. One doesn't
get" married any more than one
gets" dead. Better say: They
were married in June; they mar
lried in June.
Actual fact. Any fact is ar
actuality. Say: 1t is a fact
that :.
Between you and I. No. A
secret or subject is shared be-
tween you and me.
Everyone were. Not, Every
one were there with their wives. y
Such words as everyone, every
body, no one, anyone, anybody
each, and every are regarded as
Isingulars. Better say: Everyone
was there with his wife. Nobody
is going, etc.
Farther further. Distinguish
thus: Two miles farther. shall
continue to do it until further
notice. Farther applies to dis
lance. Further applies to man.
ner or degree.)
Honest truth. Redundant
Say: 1t is the truth. Tell me the
truth.
Either-neither. With either
use or" With neither use nor,
thus: Either you or John;
neither John nor Mary was al
home.
I done. I seen. I taken. Hi
terate. Better say: I did. I saw
I took; I have done it: I have
seen it: I have taken it.
/ Hung for hanged. In speaking
of death by hanging. say: He
was hanged. The picture was
hung.
Imply-infer. Distinguish thus:
Do you mean to imply that f?
Am I to infer that -?
| Less for fewer. Distinguish
thus: We have less work today
There are fewer than 10.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BOY AND GIRL

bidding open to game. If we GO
down it's my fault"
Well" defended Mr.. Muzzy,
II gave you one chance with my
two no-trump bid. Why didn't
you jump to four spades?"
Mr.. Champion bowed his head
as if this were too much to bear.
give me strength" he muttered.
Then he added, Listen, Muzzy,
my three-spade bid gave you a
chance to bid four clubs or four
diamonds. If you had made
either of those bids, ! was willing
to try six spades.
There are only two reasons, "
he continued, why you should
ever pass a two bid short of
game. The first is that you
don't think your partner knows
how to play bridge and want to
tell him SO. The second is that
you have an overpowering desire
to end the partnership ;. which
you have now done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

LIN Sioux City, Iowa, Sc
years ago today, a harness
maker passed out cigars to cele-
brate the birth of a son who was
to become one of the Presidents
closest advisers during World
War II. Who?
"a 14-year-old boy was
called home from school, when
his father Peter died at Shad-
well, Va. 1879 years ago today
The boy was destined to become
one of the worlds immortals
and, incidentally, an early Presi-
dent. Who?
3-The son and namesake Of
a recent President was born in
Ia foreign country, AZ years age
today. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
WHY WE SAY

LITTLE FLOWERS - Euro
pean peasants carried a small
blue bachelors button in their
pockets for period of "a hours.
If. according to the superstition,
upon being taken from the
pocket it was still "true blue"
his flance would be loyal in mar
riage. We still say true blue"
to signify loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

When can you pass short of
game after your partner has
opened with a forcing two bid?
Mr.. Champion supplied the only
answer in today's deal.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
Al083
05432
o432
%432
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Miss Brash)
A64 At
0KQJ86 2A1097
oK85 oJ976
%1096 %K875
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAKQJ952
o.
oAQ10
%AQJ
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass "a Pass 2NT
Pass "a All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Against the sporty contract OF
three spades. Mr.. Masters opened
the king Of hearts. Mr.. Cham
pion sat there stunned. Even
Mr.. Meek would have been re-
VOTED at the thought of playing
this hand in below game con-
tract.
After a short time Mr.. Cham
pion pulled himself together suf-
ficiently to ruff the first trick
with the jack of spades. He leo
the five of spades and overtooS
it with dummy's eight. A small
club was returned and the jack
successfully finessed.
The nine of spades was then
led to dummy's 10 for a second
club f1nesSe. Now the carefully
preserved deuce of spades was
led to dummy's trey. A diamond
was returned and Mr.. Champion
guessed right and put in his II
spot which lost to Mr.. Masters
king.
The rest of the South hand
was now good. Six made and
only three bid.
Mr.. Champion was fit to be
tied. He spoke quietly but omi-
nously, through tightly clenched
teeth. ''Muzzy, didn't you hear
me open with a two bid?"
Certainly I heard you." Mr.
Muzzy replied.
Then why did you drop me
short of a game?"
II was trying to tell you ]
didn't have anything"
who asked you?" stormed
Mr.. Champion. Just keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
NIT A T E d,

meaning 'mimicked, aped.'
Average is 81; time limit. q
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must b
of four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition o.
IS" such as bats cars" are moi
used. 3. Only one form of a word 1:
used. 4. Proper names are not used.s
Answe. to CHALONE
cane, canoe, clean, clan, cool, cole. cone
cola. hale, halo, heal, hole. hone, ache
acne, aloe, alone, lace, lane, lance, leach
lean, loan. lone. loach. once. noel, each
echo. elan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Injured Man FIees
Operating TobIe.
Is Found Letter

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (R).-A
man with a deep knife wound
in his stomach got down from a
hospital operating table today
and fed, eluding searchers for
six hours.
Friends later found Alfred
Courie, about 80, wandering
about his own neighborhood
delirious and bleeding continu-
ously from the stomach wound
Taken back to Roosevelt Hos
pital. from which he had fed,
Mr.. Courie was pronounced in
extremely grave" condition.
Police said Mr.. Courie suffered
the wound in a fight with Con-
zales Rivera, 81, who was charged
with felonious assault. The fight
was over a woman, police said.
Taken to the hospital, Mr..
Courie was put on an operating
table in the emergency room.
But a few minutes later, half
dressed, he eluded hospital en-
ployeS and disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

days and from z pm. to 8 pm.
Tuesdays. and at the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center this
week from 8 am. to S pm. Tues
day through Friday.
The center will be closed to-
morrow.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week:
Tomorrow, Prince Georges County
University of Maryland Armory, Col.
lege Park, 10 am. TO 4 pm.
Wednesday d C. Chapter--Pentaeon
room "A $50, 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Thursday. Orange County--Orange
Baptist Church Orange, Va, 10 am.
to pm. Fairfax County, Fort Bel
yoir, Va, Building NN34, $40 am.
Friday, Caroline county--Bowling
Green Town Hall Bowling Green. va,
10 am. to pm. Arlington County,
chapter house. 4333 Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington, 10 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Open House Slated
by Radio Engineers

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute. 1924 Sixteenth street
NV. will hold an open house
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday fol
interested Washington area resi-.
dents.
Visitors will be shown through
III modern laboratories. and
electronic equipment win b.
demonstrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Last week the blood center dis
tributed 1899 pints of blood in
the District and other areas. In
the District. s91 pints were dis
tributed, 262 in Maryland, S57
in Virginia, LOG in West Virginia
and SO outside Of the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections, donors may give
blood at Garfield Hospital from
8 am. to S pm. daily Mondays
through Fridays; at Freedmen's
Hospital from pm. to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays and
from 2 pm. to S pm. Sundays;
at Walter Reed Hospital, 9 am.
to 4 pm. Mondays through Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Senator Kennedy Urges
Full Debate on Crises

home. On the contrary, 1t is only
through such discussion that 9
democracy corrects its errors"
Senator Kennedy said full for
eign policy debates in Congress
are q necessity.
Presentation of the medal was
a highlight Of the university's
9th annual Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Senator Kennedy, Democrat Of
Massachusetts. last night called
for fun foreign policy debates in
Congress on the crises in the
Middle East and in Hungary.
Senator Kennedy, youthful
legislator who almost won the
Democratic nomination for Vice
President at Chicago, received
the Cardinal Gibbons Medal from
James F. Kenny, president of
the Catholic University Alumni
Association. H :.
More than 400 alumni, and
guests welcomed Senator Ken
needy at the Statler Hotel. The
citation presented with the
medal said Senator Kennedy re-
ceived the award for great
deeds as Catholic patriot
civic leader and Incompatible
humanitarian" 1t also noted his
service as a PIT boat commander
in the Pacific during World War
II for which he won the Purple
Heart and the Navy and Marine
Medal.
Dissent without Disunity"
The Senator said that the cur
rent world situation must be ham
died with a bipartisan approach
which would still provide dissent
without disunity."
ut would not be in the ma
tional interest to divide all Of the
liberals and all of the conserva-
tives into separate parties" said
Senator Kennedy. Such a re-
alignment would be a great mis-
take fraught with dangers for
the American people. That kind
of sharp political division would
lessen political tolerance, make
more difficult bipartisan CO.
operation !. and reduce the
checks and balances on extreme
action :"
He said 1t would not be in the
national interest for a Demo-
cratic Congress and a Republican,
administration to declare cold
war on each other.
However he insisted that the
parties should mot submergeI
differences on great issues.
Full Debate Urged
at would not be in the ma
tional interest for either party to-
stifle differences, over foreign
policy even at this time Of crisis.
The tradition of bipartisan sup
port abroad was never intended
to prevent healthy discussion at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Demonstrations Bunned

ROME. Nov. 10 (R.-The
Italian Government today ban
med demonstrations "of any
kind" in Rome tomorrow. The
weekend student demonstrators,
protesting Soviet intervention in
Hungary, ended by fighting with
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Quake Shakes Monilu

MANILA. Nov. 40 dP).-An
Earthquake shook Manila for 40
seconds tonight. No casualties
twere reported. The shocks started
at 11:41 pm. Manila Time (9:4l
am. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Gifts Of Blood to Mark
Veterans Day at Nd. u.

Maryland University students will observe Veterans Day
and Tuesday by donating blood when the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Center boodmobe visits the col
llege armory *f6fy
attempt to the top Of the pint quota at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Workday Pin-Up

WTASHINGTONS reception for Geraldine tJerrn Forte
w who born in Canton, Ohio, little less tnan
10 years ago. exactly hospitable She had ta)
bulbar poliomyetis and (o double pneumonia before
got out of school But that's all in the past ana
Jerri is as bright and cheerful as before
Jerr went to Congress Heights Elementary School
and to Kramer Junior High and Anacostia High Her
illness interrupted education, but not for long
She took and worked after school Tor
six until she got her diploma last June SheS
now fulltime Girl Friday at the Consumer Credit Co.
1887 doing correspondence filing, telephone
and general Office work.
She lives with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Owens at 5l3 lakewood street Sc and to Congress
Heights Methodist Church. That's where she became
youth fellowship activities She bowls at neigh
borhood alleys with mixed team to service dances
and parties and likes horseback riding In the
park She makes clothes and coaborateS with
Mother evening meals
Jerri has ambition to become a model. She is
feet g. weighs lis, has blue eyes and sandy hair and
very pretty teeth Aside from trips to the beaches
for swimming her big event this summer was trip TO
Tacoma WASH visit her sister Mrs. jeanne Narcotic
her first airplane flight QUENTIN n Moii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
What They Said

i've been playing the tank towns for 80
years but the closest I ever got to the big
city before was Elizabeth, N j."
Roberta Sherwood, popular singing star
mother of three.
Events unfold slowly, but it is unlikely
the leadership tKhrushchev and Bulganinl
will last long"
Mrs. Trotsky, l0ite OF Stains former
bittereSt enemy, Leon TrotSky.
If I love the guy. I'll go wherever he
wants me to 60"
Rita Moreno, discussing marriage.
1T takes luck to win the National Open
once; to do it twice, you have to be good"
Gene SarGzen, golf champ.
The most glamorous women in Paris
we're not beautiful not at all"
Lilly Dache, miliner.
Each of us, to defend his own petroleum.
is in the process of arranging to set fire
to the entire Middle East
M Guy Mollet
4 really prefer older, ugly men-with
money, preferably"
Barbara Nichols, gIdmorouS moUie queen.
u,srarar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Answer to
WHO is This?"

he boy making like
John L. Sullivan at the
form on poee IS and
the gentlemen at the
LETT ore one and the
some. He is Jim Glib
bons. known as
Downs Eorly Voice.
on The Stor's rodio
stotion WMAL. where
he sturts q 6 am.
show. He also hos q
sports spot on WMAl-
TV in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Former President Harry S. Truman

Former President Harry S. Truman
On Newspapermen: MY quarrel is with
the rewrite man, the blue pencil and the
policy makers on the newspapers"
On Religion I'VE must have faith in
God We must believe that the things
given us by God are good-not only for
US but for all men,"
On Russian Leaders: They can look you
in the eye and lie like crooks. That's what
Stain and the others did,"
On Defense: isn't it better to have
strong national defense than to have
balanced budget and no defenSe?"
On Racial Problems: Il believe in States
rights. I believe that problems are best
settled where they are best understood
On Juvenile Delinquency: The best cure
is for the mamas and papaS to stay home
and raise their families"
On Truck Drivers: "On the road, the most
polite people are the truck drivers.
always want to give them credit when
l can"
On Prosperity: I'm happy it's here and
hope it stays"
On Hiroshima A-Bombing: Il made the
decision on the facts as they existed at that
time, and if had to, would do 1t all
over again"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

massive military build-up with
unlimited quantities of Soviet
arms, their stepped-up warlike
preparations and murderous at
tacks, and the constantly repeated
declarations of their fixed pur-
pose to annihilate Israel.
"On the other hand" he said.
there is the swift decline of
Western prestige and the crum-
bling of the Western position in
the Middle East as the result Of
the anti-Western drive spearhead-
ed by Nasser with the help Of the
Kremlin. Nasser's spectacular sue
cess in getting away with his seiz-
ure of the Suez Canal may sound
the deathknell of Western influ-
ence in that vast and strategic
area"
He charged that with the sin
gle exception of France, the West
failed to grasp betimes the one
encouraging fact in that bleak
picture = the complete identity
of interest between Israel and the
Western democracies."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
"The Friendly SPringtime City"
Clearwater, Florida
ii New DdY Schools
Open This Yeur

Eleven new brew Day
Schools were opened for this
school year, it was announced by
Mr.. Stephen Klein, president of
Barton's Candy Corporation and
prominent figure in Jewish edu-
cational circles. "The rapid
growth of the Hebrew Day
School movement is the most
significant development in Amer
lean Jewish life of the past de-
cade," said Mr.. Klein, as he re-
vealed that there are now 220
Hebrew Day Schools in 73 cities
in Is states across the country.
The new schools are located in
the following communities: New
York area: Forest Hills, North
Queens, Woodmere and Monsey,
New York; Eastern Coast Area:
Stamford, Conn.,, Baltimore, Md,
Washington, D. c. and Lynn,
Mass; Southern Area: Charleston,
S. c., San Antonio, Texas and
Miami Beach, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Bomb Placed ut
Buenos Aires Synagogue:
Police Stdrt Investigation

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = Ar
gentine police discovered and re-
moved a bomb which had been
placed next to wall of Buenos
Aires largest synagogue, tn e
Liberated Street Synagogue. A
policeman on the beat discovered
the explosive and summoned a
bomb squad which cordoned off
the entire block and then dis
armed and removed the bomb. An
investigation has been launched.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

The ZOA president continued:
"If we shrank from applying sane
tions against Nasser, it would be
suicidal to our national interest
to apply pressures against Israel,
for Israel may yet retrieve a
tragic failure of the West. Israel
is the only remaining bulwark
against Nasserism."
The meeting was originally call
ed by the ZOA to make plans for
the dinner to honor DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver as he rounds out so
years of Zionist work. scheduled
for December II in New York
City. Rabbi Irving Miller. chair
man of the dinner committee. who
presided. emphasized the gravity
of the situation facing the State
of Israel and the imperative need
to strengthen its economic front
through the sale of Israel Bonds.
DR.. Neumann declared that "Is-
raels thrust into Egypt must be
viewed against two related sets
of circumstances. The first is the
relentless pressure of the Arab
states surrounding Israel, their
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Mux Goodman Elected
MGYor of johannesburg:
Active in Jewish Work

JOHANNESBURG, = (JTA) =
Max Goodman was unanimously
elected Mayor of johannesburg
by his colleagues on the City
Council. He was Immediately in
stalled in office. Mayor Goodman,
who last year served as Deputy
Mayor, is this city's sixth Jewish
mayor. He has been prominent
Jewish communal worker and his
wife is active in Jewish affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Hands OFF Israel in Her Struggle for
Self Preservation, Demands Neumann

NEW YORK zNS) Our has led the nglorious
United
Nations the will capacity check this drive
threatened destruction ally the least
off Israel gallant desperate struggle
president Emanuel Neumann
address before meeting of 800 ZOA leaders
offices of the Jewish Agency in New York
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

Walter Winchell has agreed to
do the narration for Beau
James," the James Walker screen
biography starring Bob Hope, for
the producer writer-d director team
Mel Shavelson and Jack Rose.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Sunday at the Lowell and Ray
mond Qualley homes.
The Lambert stock cars were
towed to Circle Sunday where
they took everything which they
entered. Orville Sharbono took
the main race and Don Lyon
driving Warren Schilling's car
won the trophy race. Joan Heiser
and Audrey Schilling entered the
powder puff race and Joan won
the first position which gave her
a trophy. Pete Kaspar and Don
Lyon also had cars there but the
Lyon ear met with rough treat
ment the first lap around and was
taken to the pits by the tow
truck for the remainder of the
races and Pete's car quit him as
he was nearing the end of a race
in which he was leading.
The Lambert baseball team
played host to the Richey ball
club on the local diamond Sum-
day and were defeated by a large
score. The game was close until
the last inning when the Lam
bert club fell to pieces and Rich
ey ran in a number of scores.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Petrik were
Sunday dinner guests at the Don
Petrik home near Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

be the last year for Ringlins
Brothers : Barnum 81 Bailey Cir.
Gus. 1t is said that the day CT
carrying along tents for huge
shows under the big top, is al
an end. 1t is even said that Ring
ling Brothers = Barnum & Bailey,
which has long been recognized
as the No. / circus attraction in
this country, will next year per-
form in air-cooled, indoor audi
forums.
II this is true, it is the end
of the big top as many Ameri-
cans have known it for decades.
1t will be the end for many
things, and the vast travelling as
semblage which has characterized
the circus in America for so many
years will fade from the scene.
The smaller circuses have not
been able to make it in modern
times, competing with television
and other forms of entertainment.
They are now selling their ami
mails and the show will never again
go on the road. Now the giant
among them closes down.
This is unfortunate and to a
certain number of Americans il
is almost a personal tragedy. The
circus, one might say, has been
a part of the American way of
life. If the travelling circus, its
wonderful animal acts, and many
others, now fade from view, a
little bit of the color of our way
of life will have been lost.