davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Deone Joins Firm
OF District Lawyers
BY the Associated Press

Former Representative Charles
B. Deane. Democrat of North
Carolina. has joined the WASH
ington law firm of Chapman,
Wolfsohn g. Friedman which
will add Deane to its name.
Mr. Deane was defeated last
year in the primary by Repre-
sentative Paul Kitchin after re-
fusing to sign the Southern man.
ifeSto condemning the Supreme
Court for its racial indignation
decision.
Mr.. Deane said today he also
will have law Offices in Rocking
ham. N. c.. where he will keep
his legal residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

fences and new corrections
board.)
Has No Detailed Plan
The warden expressed belief
the riot was fomented by a very
few prisoners, who probably had
been plotting the outbreak for
days and seized an opportunity
yesterday.
He said he had no detailed
plans as to what he might do
upon arrival at the prison. He
was due in Salt Lake City at
ASS pm, Mountain Standard
time.
Mr.. Graham said he became
warden after a big riot at the
institution in May. 1851. He
said this was his first trouble at
the prison and it was really a
surprise"
He said there was no outward
sign of trouble when he left
Point of the Mountain yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
10 Boys Held
In Series of
Sc. Crimes

Ten boys between the ages of
IL and Is have been arrested
by police in connection with
school vandalism, housebreak-
ings. automobile stripping and
breaking into parking meters in
Southeast Washington.
Detective 1t. James M. Powell,
who is in charge of questioning
the juvenile prisoners at the
fifth precinct said, "We'll prob
ably arrest a lot more. This
thing seems to be getting bigger
all the time"
The break came last night, 1t.
Powell said, when fifth precinct
Patrolmen Louis c. Hines and
James l.. Davis caught a boy
breaking into a penny weight
machine at lis Independence
avenue Sc. Questioning of the
boy linked him to a cap which
was left behind in Van Ness
Elementary School, Fourth and
NJ streets Sc, Tuesday after
the school was ransacked by
Juveniles.
Confronted with the cap, po-
lice said. the boy gave the names
of nine other boys. 1t. Powell'S
men picked up the others. some
of whom go to Randall Junior
High School. and began queS-
tioning. All are Negroes. Eight
of the 10 have previous records
he said.
Seven of the boys admit break
ing into Van Ness Tuesday. Some
lof the boys admit three pre-
ivious raids on the same school
| 1t. Powell said four of the
boys have admitted ransacking
the Southeast Settlement House
324 Virginia avenue Sc, Febru.
airy /. Some of the boys also
admit an earlier raid ON the
settlement house on November
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
.Iraqi Prince
|Hai|sU. ST. Hits
'Imperia|ists'
BY EARL H. vOss

Iraq'S Crown Prince Abdul
Ilah today praised the United
States for its Middle Feat
policies but criticized some
Western powers" for their old
imperialist attitudes and
policies
He referred specifically to Al
|geria as an example of the per-
|sistence of colonial attitudes in
a speech before the National
Press Club this noon.
France contends that Algeria
is an integral part of that coun-
try and is resisting efforts of
Algerian nationalists to achieve
independence from French rule.
Only yesterday the United
States supported France in OPP
posing United Nations action on
the Algerian question at this
time.
Explains Stand
The prince criticized this
stand by implication. He told
the Press Club luncheon audi
ence: THE cause of Algerian
freedom has evoked worldwide
sympathy and l am sure that
the people of the United States,
with their historic aversion for
colonial rule. will well under
stand the desire of the Algerian
people for liberty and independ-
ence from foreign domination u
Prince Ilah told his audience:
THE courageous and honor
able stand taken by the United
States in the recent crisis in the
Middle East has earned the adj
miration and gratitude of all
peace-loving nations in the
world. We in Iraq were greatly
impressed by the determination
of the United States to uphold
the rule of law and justice in
international relations and by
its firm refusal to condone ag-
greSSion."
The Middle East is beset by
problems and difficulties, he said.
for three reasons.
First. Israel lis now defiantly
ignoring world opinion and per-
sisting in her aggressive and ex-
pansionist ambitions"
Second is the persistence of
Imperialism, he said.
Third, he noted, communism
poses a dual problem, internal
and external.
Religious Background Cited
I'VE in Iraq have been success
ful in combating Communist
Subversion mainly (be-
cause) as a free and deeply re-
ligious people we have always
been repealed by atheism and
despotism inherent in the Com
munist doctrine"
Externally. the Prince noted
that Iraq has Joined the Baghdad
Pact with Turkey, Iran, Pakistan
and Great Britain to defend
itself against ANY possible ex-
ternal aggression.
But the Middle East cannot
be guarded from the Communist
peril without outside help
which, in practice, naturally
means United States help" the
Iraqi crown prince declared.
He said obtaining American
aid for the interested states in
the region was one of the
main items of our consultations
with American Government
leaders.
The crown prince and Irao's
deputy prime minister arrived
in Washington Monday for an
informal visit. Prince Ilah has
conferred with President Eisen-
hover, Secretary of State Dulles
and King Saud of Saudi Arabia
since he arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Center Commander

1t. Comdr. Joseph E. Love-
less. 81, a native Of Calvert
County. Md, is the new COM
mander of the Troy IN. "
Naval Reserve Training Center
The officers mother, Mrs. Ethel
G. Beall. lives at 1910 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Marine Bond to PIuy

The Marine Band will present
IA concert in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium at 8:15
O'Clock tonight. Admission Is
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

The convicts' first demand was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Quartet Gives
First-Rote Concert

certo, so that when he played
the work with the New York
Philharmonic reviewers could
speak of the Goldberg varia-
tlonS."
OF the three fine works for
piano, violin. viola and cello that
the Festival Quartet played, the
Mozart and the Brahms are
staples of chamber music re-
pertoire. The Schumann piano
quartet. on the other hand. is
rarely heard. It's neglect is one
Of the curiosities of music pro-
granting. for its sister work. the
piano quintet in the same key,
has few rivals in popularity.
Quartet Is Similar
Yet great as the quintet is. the
quartet, in my opinion. is in no
way inferior. Comparison of the
two works is legitimate, for each
pair Of movements is in a match
ing mood-except for the two
slow movements. the one in the
quartet being in no way elegiac
In ensemble and general
musicianship the Festival Quar-
tet is first rate. With an UNI
hackneyed repertoire of much of
the finest music of Beethoven,
Mozart Schumann. Brahms, and
MendelsSohn to choose from-to
say nothing of much interesting
music of lesser composers - it
is a group whose advent on the
musical scene should be well
coined by everyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR.

SURPRISE: Theatrical man.
ager David Belasco played all
kinds of tricks on his actors to
get better performances, but his
efforts were not always crowned
with success.
One afternoon. he was re-
hearsing a scene in which the
villain was attempting to. force
his attentions on the leading
lady. When the villain suddenly
seized her and tried to kiss her,
she was supposed to scream.
Belasco thought her scream
was too feeble for a woman
whose virtue was being threat
ened. Over and over he made
them play the scene. but still
he was not satisfied. At last,
IN disgust, ne turned 10 an as
sistant and muttered:
III make her scream the way
she's supposed to. Just watch!'
Sneaking into the wings. he
waited to catch the leading lady
during an unguarded moment.
Suddenly he darted out. grabbed
her roughly around the waist
and squeezed. To his surprise
she did not scream as he had
expected. Instead, after a STAR
tied gasp. she looked over her
shoulder and cooed:
why, Mr.. Belssco!"
Covered with confusion. Be-
lasco released his grip and
hurried from the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find 10 SEN
fences, each with one word left
blank and 10 words lettered A
: through j. Try to fit the right
word into each blank. They are
specially chosen from words that
secretaries and students often
confuse with each other, so the
game isn't quite as easy as it
may appear.
Check your results against the
answers. Ten correct is excel
lent, eight is good, six or fewer
means you should use your dc
tlonary more often.
Here are the words: ca site.
fbl dual. tcl cite, I'd dying tel
duel, If eminent, (gD dyeing.
thl imminent, III precedence,
sti) precedents.
The sentences:
/. To prove my point, l will
the following proof.
2. In the pages OF the Die
tionary Of National Biography
will be found many of our coun-
try's truly --- men.
3. The Supreme Court often
cites ------ in delivering its
decision.
4. There's a real thrill in choos-
ing the $685. or ones future
home.
5. AT all affairs of state the
President takes - over
cabinet members.
6. The whistle around the
bend told them the trains ar
rival was
T. Not liking the color Of her
frock, Mrs. Thompson sent it to
the tailor for
3. you worthless knave." Lam
celot cried. Il hereby challenge
you to
0. The newest washer rier
combination serves a ~ pur-
pose.
10. AS I Lay is the
title Of one Of William Faux
ner's best-known works.
Answers
1-c. Of, 81, 5-i. 9Th, 7-g, Be,
9-b. l0-d.
tReleascd by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
HOMESICK BIRD DOG
TRAVELS 100 MILES
TO FORMER HOME

ATLANTA (P).-"Tommy,"
a homesick bird dog, trotted
100 miles back to his former
home in Athens, Tenn. but
he might as we'll have saved
himself the 15-day trip.
The 5000 g. year : old
pointer was bought last
October by Fulton County
ATLANTA Solicitor General
prosecutor Paul Webb and
Detective S. E. Smith from
w. r. Ware, an Athens po-
liceman.
He was shipped to Atlanta
by railway express. But he
howled off and on, and on
November 10, cleared a g.
foot fence and disappeared.
He arrived at his former
home about 5 pm. Thurs
day.
His toenails were worn to
the quick but otherwise he
appeared in excellent con-
dition," Detective Smith
said.
Detective Smith and MIR.
Webb plan to drive to Athens
tomorrow and return
Tommy.
when he returns I hope
/ can show him his new
home will be lust as good as
his old one" Detective Smith
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Mr.. Dale had a close decision
to make on the first round of
bidding in today's deal. He felt
that he did not have quite
enough strength to redouble
and therefore contented himself
with a simple raise to two
spades.
Mrs. Fusty did not know
whether her partners bid was
made on solid value or on
skinny values aimed at keeping
the opponents out of the bid
ding.
She tested the situation by
bidding three hearts. This sug-
gested that Mr.. Dale might go
on to game if his raise were
a maximum and that any heart
honorS he had would be espe-
cially helpful Mr.. Dale read the
message correctly and jumped
to game at spades.
At a glance it appeared that
Mrs. Fusty must lose a heart. a
diamond and two clubs. But not
the way she plays cards. She
won the opening spade lead in
dummy with the king. She
cashed the queen of spades. then
led a low heart and tineSsed the
ten. 1t was no surprise when
Mr.. Champion won with the
king.
He made the safe return of
a heart and dummy's queen won.
Mrs. Fusty led a third round
of hearts to her ace. She now
had a good heart on which she
could make discard from
dummy, but she was not yet
ready to take that action. Timing
the hand beautifully, she pro-
ceeded as follows: She led the ten
OF diamonds from her hand. Mr..
Champion made his best play,
the jack, ana dummy S queen
took the trick. The six of spades
was then led to the ace in the
closed hand.
With the stage properly set.
Mrs. Fusty now led her good
heart and discarded a diamond
from the board. Next came the
king of diamonds and Mr..
Champion was in with the ace
for his sides second trick.
He was powerless to defeat
the contract at this point. II
he returned a diamond dummy
would ruff while Mrs. Fusty got
rid of club. If he led a club
Mrs. Fusty would win a club
trick with her king. His decision
was to cash the ace of clubs,
and that was his last winner.
Copyright. 1857. General Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BY DAY THORPE

Goldberg Violin Sioiin Sikolal of aag dam
cello. William Primrose. viola Victor
Babin. piano. Library Of Congress
MINOR. XIV as. Mozart in E fiat
Opus q. Schumann; in G minor
Opus % Brahms
The Festival Quartet heard
last night at the Library OF
Congress is a newly amalgam-
ated foursome, each member OF
which is an illustrious soloist
Each member. that is, except
the pianist. Victor Babin, who
would be an illustrious soloist il
it were not that his enviablt
reputation has been achieved
as a partner in the Vronsky-
Babin duo, where TO be known
as a soloist would be inartis-
tic as for Courvoisier to be con-
spicuous in B a. 3.
1t was gratifying to hear Mr.
Babin playing piano by himself
for he is highly gifted artist
one who undoubtedly would BIZ
recognized as fine virtuoso il
he were on the recital circuit
William Primrose. the violist, is
ordinarily thought of as a sole
artist. though he has also done
quite a bit OF string quartet anc
symphony playing.
Developer of Variations
4 Szymon Goldberg, the violin
list, was first known in this coun'
try in the thirties when he wal
heard on photograph records
some of the finest made at tina
time - with the pianist Lily
Kraus. Later, like a character il
story by Peter de Vries, III
undertook the task of discover
ing a few minor changes made
by Beethoven in his fiddle con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

l--"Our country, in her inter-
course with foreign nations. may
she always be right; but our
country. right or wrong Today
is the l78th anniversary of the
birth, some ten years before
Washington became President,
Of the famous naval officer who
uttered this famous toast. Who
was he?
2--TlR second wife of former
President died in New York City,
nine years ago today. She was
niece of the Presidents first
wife who died in the White
House? Who?
"a former President died at
his home in Northampton. Mass.
"a years ago today. Which Presi-
dent?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Az THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. JANUARY s, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Why We Soy

JAZZ MUSIC: Jazz music was
called "ragtime' in allusion to
the undisciplined ragged look of
prisoners marching during World
War /. Music critics at that
time compared them to jazz
music played in undisciplined
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
SKEPTICIZE,

meaning, ito doubt" Average is
81. time limit. 35 minutes
Rules OF the same Words must be
ol tom or more letters Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by The addition Of
Is such as hats, cars are not
used 3 Oniy one form OF n word Is
used 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer In DISSOLVE
de,ll, dives dole. dose, does doves idle
innls. isle side stdic. slo, slide sloe
s'ed solved soiied cole soil sold solid
oiled olives less. lNed let loved loss,
lode wells vol yiSt. wed, vile. ,oie
Veid, wolfe, evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: Seven of spades
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dalel
AKQl06
2Q75
@Q63
1866
WEST EAST
(Mr, Champion tNIr. AbeD
A72 A93
0K82 1864
oAJ9 87542
+AQJ84 +l072
SOUTH
(Mrs. Fusty)
AAJ854
@AJl03
0K10
&K3
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Dbl. "a Pass
80 Pass A. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Colonial period, between 1887
and 1774.
COlOnists Daughters
Attend Dedication
The Daughters of the
American Colonists, who will
open a three-day convention
at the Mayflower Hotel today,
dedicated a monument yes
terday on Fifteenth Street be-
tween Constitution and Penn
sylvania avenues. Called
Patentee Monuments, it COM
memorates the land grant
holders of the territory on
which the city of Washington
was built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
DR.. John Mayor
To Speak Here

The Alpha Theta Chapter
of Pi Lambda Theta, national
honorary society for women
in education, is sponsoring the
annual Ruediger Lecture at the
Washington University, at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
The lecture which honors
the Dean of the School of Edu-
cation will be given in Lisner
Auditorium Lounge by DR..
John r. Mayor. Director Sci
ence Teaching Improvement
Program, American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Science.
Dr.. Mayor came here from
the University of Wisconsin,
where he was Professor of Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
BY FRANCES LIDE

=
The 66-year-old Washing
ton Club celebrated its birth
day at a tea yesterday from 3
to 4:30 pm. at the handsome
clubhouse at IS Dupont circle.
Honor guests at the ami
versary fete were several OF
the early members of the club
including Miss Mary Wheeler,
who joined in 1910, and Mrs.
H. E. L. johnson. Mrs. William
Thornwall Davis and Mrs.
Charles M. Hendley, all MEM
bers since before the '20s.
Heading the receiving line
was Mrs. Raymond Winston
Barry, recently reelected for
a second term as president.
who was being congratulated
on the success Of her first year
In the office.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, a
past president whose member
ship dates back to 1900, was
in Florida and other early
members prevented from at
tending for various reasons
included Mrs. William Gilbert,
Miss Elizabeth Woodward and
Miss Alice C. Riley.
The club received a number
Of birthday gift packages. con-
tanning books. linen and silver.
Another feature of the an
niversary was the large BIRTH
day cake which was cut during
the afternoon under the super
vision of Mrs. Edison Alden
Edison, hospitality chairman.
Mrs. Barry recently returned
from a visit with her mother.
Mrs. De Lamar Turner. in
Savannah, Ga.
Grandmother
The attractive president and
her husband. an official with
the Burroughs Corp, have one
daughter. Mrs. Marvin S.
Herndon. and two grandchil-
dren who live with their par
ents. at the Isle of Palms. just
outside of Charleston. S. c.
Mrs. Barry recalls that she
had an "old fashioned bring
ing up" and her life has CEN
tered about her family. Now
that she has more time, how
ever. she is trying to devote
more of 1t to useful outside
pursuits.
Presidency of the Washing
ton Club has required much Of
that time in the past year.
Mrs. Barry visits the club
house daily to supervise its
many activities and has car
ried on in the footsteps of
her predecessor. Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, in keeping tn
club on a stable financial
basis.
Decoration of the annex.
built during Mrs. Marvin's ad-
ministration to house a large
dining room and a ballroom,
was completed last year and
reflects Mrs. Barry's excellent
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne and
the Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian.
Diplomats Take Trip Too
Others glimpsed were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Neill Phil
lips with the Ambassador OF
New Zealand and Lady Munro.
the German Ambassador and
Nine. Krekeler with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre de Limur, and the
Andre Visions who had had a
dinner earlier. Guests Of the
latter we're the Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. MelaS and the
Swiss Minister and Nine. de
Torrente.
The William Fosters had
dinner and came on with
their guests to the film. With
them were the Belgian Am
bassador and Baroness Silver
cruys, former Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Corrln
Strong and DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Magnuson.
Another dinner hostess was
Mrs. Sutton Topping. Her
guests were former United
States Ambassador and Mrs.
Fred Alger who came down
from New York to visit her
father, Charles Dewey. and to
attend the benefit. Others
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Du-
Bose. Mr.. and Mrs. Percifor
Frazer. Mr.. William Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clagett.
Sitting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Munson at the film were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grit
Warfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doeller. The Munsons
had sixteen for dinner before
hand.
Mitchells Attend
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse and later seen
at the premiere we're Austrian
Ambassador and Mime. Gruber.
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER Brucker. USIA Di-
rector and Mrs. Arthur Larson
and Conductor of the National
Symphony and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell. Mrs. Shouse was say
ing what a JOY it must be for
DR.. Mitchell to attend some
thing that had nothing TO do
with the Symphony and he
seemed to be enjoying it.
The Arthur Gardner, jrs..
had a dinner and with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

ton. Mrs. John Bayley OBrien
of Bronxville. N. Y. national
president of the organization.
presided at the dinner and
spoke on the Importance of
stressing Juvenile integrity"
instead of juvenile delin-
quency.
The convention was sched-
uled to hear an address today
by John K. Whittemore of the
Hillside School in Marlbor-
ough, Mass.
Members of the organiza-
ton are descendants Of men
who served in the Artillery
Company of the Massachu-
sets Bay Colony during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Socialites Take Todd's
Trip Around the World

Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hagner. Mrs. Walter
Sohier. Skip Sellinger and the
Russell Trains.
Joan and Britton Browne
were seen with Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Sullivan and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidge. All had
dined earlier at the Brownies.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler gave a
dinner and took her guests on
to the opening. Among them
were the Ambassador of Port
ugal and Sonora de ESteves
Fernandes. Italian Minister
and Signora Ortona. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wisner. Mr.. Charles
Thayre and Mr.. Edward Wein-
tai.
Another dinner was given by
Director of the International
Cooperation Administration
and Mrs. John B. Hollister.
With them were Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben Robertson, Navy Sec
rotary and Mrs. Thomas
Gates. Mrs. Laurence Robbins,
Mr.. France Anderson, Gen. and
Mrs. William Mckee Dunn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cooley.
The benefit was under the
patronage of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Benefit chairmen were Mrs. H.
Gates Lloyd and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons.
The executive committee was
made up of Mrs. Harold Cool
idge. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Hen
drick. Mrs. Graves. Mrs. II.
Gates Lloyd and Mrs. Simmons.