davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Christmas Program
Features Contoto

Gallery. Her songs were sung
in the original Gaelic. each
preceded by q short explanation.
She prefaced her FIRST group
Of songs by advising her listen
ers to abandon themselves to a
state Of direct perception. as
unsystematic as possible. and
| II was not difncult to achieve
this state in some measure. As
she took. up. one after another,
the preoccupations Of folk-life
love and the sea. witches,
fairies and heroes-she pulled
her audience with her into the
realm Of elemental things.
Miss Moray's personal beauty
was as much q part Of her per-
Torrance as the songs she pre-
scented so skilfully. And her use
of q speaking voice, delicate.
misty. and ornamented with
the infections Of her homeland.
made her commentary almost
hypnotic.
Her singing voice gave .
change Of atmosphere. When
used forte. its upper register
had q dramatic incisiveness.
Rarely. . slight vibrato devel-
oped in the fun tone. The lower
registers. when used quietly
matched the appealing timbre
of the speaking voice. and ex-
cellent control enabled her to
bring It down without diffculty
According to the artist. there
are IL scales In the ancient
Gaelic system. The melodic
line, unsupported by a har-
monte structure and intensely
strange In itself. was occasion
ally dificult to follow. An &C.
casional helpful landmark
would turn up-the song Of the
"Seagull Of the Land Under the
Waves" had an ending like
Annie Laurie" But the great
er number were much more
lancient In feeling and fact. >
The audience especially like
'Mire-Mara-The Seal Wom-
ans Sea JOY" and "Oraidh
Buaile-A Witchery Milking
Groom"
Miss Moray. who has recently
recorded her songs for Spoken
Arts. spent this fall on the Isle
Of Syke working with native
scholars. and learning new
songs from their lips--there /.
no written literature. II more
ancient cultures had bards a,
persuasive as Miss Moray. w
would hear more folk music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Feors MeddIinq
Led Husband to Err
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

BILL My wife would make me look silly.
NORMA M feel very guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Coroncry Thrombosis

W~Ae 49,
bowl.
| oronory Thrombosis
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
coronary thrombosis be pres
ent even though electrician
diagrams are negative? One
week has gone By and there
Is no change In my husbands
heart traclngs. Shouldn't
that be proof enough that II
isn't Q heart attack? Mrs.
Y. ID.
There is a good reason why
doctors take more than one
heart tracing on patients they
suspect may be having q cor
onary attack. The E. c. q.
changes sometimes do not show
UP on the jiggly lines Of the
tracing until 1914 days have
passed.
/ have made II O rule. where
early tracings have been nor
NAL in the face Of apparent
coronary thrombosis. never tc
write OF the diagnosis until
there Is no change In the heart
tracing at the end Of two weeks
Even then. in very rare cases
later examinations show 4
changes on serial electrician
diagrams"
Remedy for Suffering
Dear DR.. Steincrehn: MY
s-year-old boy shutters. II Is
getting worse. Can you tell
me something about stutter-
ing? Mr.. NJ. G.
II suffering Is TO clear W
by itself. that usually happens
by the age Of 8. / suggest. Il
you can. that you procure psy'
lchotherapy and speech therap,
for your son. But don't just pui
your finger on any name in thu
telephone book. Better checl
for qualifications with tn,
American Speech and Hearinl
Association and with tn
American Psychological Asso'
citation.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
| Tomorrow: Surgery moy be sOIutio
Tor heart condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
NEWS or MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENs

Howard university choir ana
on sSud ossas''r sclo EsIneT Pass
Johnson. soprano; osorse HaTshav,
baritone; John Weston. Samuel
Tunstall. tenors; Evelyn White.
mezzo-sopFano; Leroy Dorsey. bass.
A.. P cSiieScos 3, S cSsis, Gr0sE'P
Bach: Tres cantieos de Navidad, !
panSies. arr; shay: " .yiens 4
vieia, Arr. shaw; 90 tsll u On he
arr James: Christmas Day. Hoist:
Christmas Fantasy, Gilbert.
The feature Of the fine
Christmas program presented
last night by the Howard Uni
versity Choir before an over
flow audience at the Pan
American Union was an ex-
cellent performance Of Q IS
minute cantata for the season
by Johann christoph Friedrich
Bach. the ninth son Of the
great Johann Sebastian.
J. c. F. Bach. q facile. we'll
known and prolific composer In
his time, spent most OF his
days at o little German
princeling's court in Buckle
burg, from which circumstance
he is generally called the
Buckeburger Bach. His name
has been in the news recently
because Of the fact that one
Of his Trio Sonatas. unknown
In Europe. turned up in the
manuscript copy Of an 18th
Century Moravian musician In
(of all places Bethlehem. Pa.
This sonata was one Of the
highlights Of the Early Amer
team Moravian Music Festival
held in that city last June.
The cantata heard yesterday
was no doubt O first local per-
Torrance, although It was not
50 noted in the program. 1t Is
the product Of q felicitous coll
liberation between J. c. r,
Bach and one Of the greatest
of all German poets, Johann
Gottfried Herder. q close friend
OF the musicians and also q
Buckeburg resident. The per-
Torrance was given in an ade-
ouate English version. 1t would
perhaps have been helpful TO
have had in printed form the
original German and the trans
lation.
Although the Buckeburg
Bach is by no means Q COM
poser Of the first rank. he does
write attractive. rather naive
music which is quite easy 70
take. Most effective were the
orchestral sinfonia and the
choral sections; the crude,
somewhat lumpy recitatives and
the superficial arioso portions
suffer by comparison with the
better known works by greater
masters.
Especially telling In sole
passages we're meZzo-sopranc
Evelyn White and bass Leroy
Dorsey. who carried the Hons
share Of the burden.
After the intermission. ar
orthodox sprinkling Of Christ
mas music. all pleasant enough
but of no great consequence
brought the concert to Q close
The Howard University
Choir. under Dean LAwson''
skilled direction. was in excel
lent voice and demonstrated
quite conclusively why 1t Is con-
sidered the best university
chorus locally-and certainly
one of the best in the whole
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

- husband learns after mar
riage that his wife is pregnant
by another man or that she has
been q prostitute, ne may win
an annulment. BY the same
token. ii a wife learns after
ward that her husband has
been convicted of a felony. or
that he has some loathsome
disease or that he has pre-
viously been married and di-
vorced. this too many be
grounds for annulment.
Friday: Politicians have rights. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Water With Meals?

Dear Dr. SteincfOnn:
I have Just made the ae-
quaintance Of q food faddist.
He gets angry when ] call
him that. Yet ] must admit
that lately he has me won
dering N what he claims isn't
true. For example. he says
that I should never drink
water during my meals. Also
that coffee Is bad before
sleep. And that ! should not
mix pr0teins. fats and
starches at mealtlme. Is
there any sense TO any Of
this? Thank you. Mr.. L. s.
know Of no good reason VIII!
water can't be taken with you
food. As for coffee. that de-
ponds upon you. II is all RICH
to use in moderation at nigh
II 1t doesn't keep you awake
As for not mixing the varioui
food elements. there is no scien'
tific basis for that reasoning
either. The stomach has. NJ
separate compartments fol
proteins. fats and starches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY Or. PETER }. sTtINcRoHN

| Whether you take them to-
gether or separately. soon the,
are all churned about as II they
were in one common mixing
bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
SECURITY FOR YOU
Proposals
Nay Raise
Benefits
BY RAY HENRY

Representative Robert Kean,
Republican Of New Jersey. has
some ideas II Congress is In q
mood TO make changes In the
social security system next
year.
AS an influential member OF
the committee which starts
most such changes on their way
through Congress. he's in q
good position to get his ideas
considered.
Among other things, Mr..
Kean would like to see social
security payments raised and q
raise In the social security tax
10 pay for them.
The time win be ripe next
year for some changes II the
past eight years are any basis
for judging. Congress made
major changes in the social
security system In 1850. 1852.
1854 and 1856. incidentally,
those were all election years.
as Is 1858.
Shortly before Congress adj
journed last summer, Kean put
his ideas into an eight-point
bill which he introduced in the
House.
Proposals Listed
Here's what he asked:
An increase in the aniount
OF wages on which a person
pays social security tax from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. In other
words. q person with wages Of
at least $4,000 q year would
now pay sos a year In tax
instead Of the present $3.50.
This additional tax would be
used to provide the increase
Kean suggests in social security
payments.
Raise the maximum social
security payments for a retired
worker from $108.50 to $ll8.50
a month and the maximum
payments for a married couple
from $l62.80 to S177.25. The
higher maximum payments
would only 90 to workers or
married couples II the worker
had paid the new higher social
security tax for some time.
Raise the maximum payments
which widows Of workers could
collect from 1914 to $s4.s0 a
month. This would be done by
| allowing q widow to collect 80
per cent Of the amount her hus-
band would have collected had
he lived. instead Of the present
rs per cent. II would apply to
widows now on social-security
rolls IS well as to those who 20
on in the future.
Allow the dependents Of dis
ahled persons collecting dis
ability payments also TO receive
payments.
Would Include Doctors
! Provide for higher retirement
payments TO persons who con-
tinue to work beyond IS.
Increase the maximum pay
ments to the family OF a de-
ceased person from $500 to
$296.25 a month. The main
change here would involve the
payment of additional money
to q widow with three children.
Presently no additional money
Is paid for children IL there are
more than two. The change
would apply to persons now
collecting social security.
Bring physicians under the
social security law: consider the
money received In tips as wages
in determining both tax and
social security payments and
okay the use Of social security
money to help rehabilitate dis
abled persons collecting dis
ability payments.
/ you may tOrite Ray Henry
tn care OF The Star about your
otcn social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
sta mped. self-dddressed en-
Uelope and rs cents in conn.,
Rrom AP Nevsfsatures,
Thursdoy: Tips on pIonnias retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17


The Fsmily Council consists Of Q
Judge. . psyehietriss. three clergy
men, Q newspaper editor. o vcm-
ems editor end two writers. Eech
ohicie is Q summary Of on sctvol
eese history. The ceuncil reports
on problems thet hove been deolt
with BY responsible oseneies.
regard as substantial. yet he
worries about his mistake. !"
Even II he should eventually be
right about the "shakiness" Of
the business. his situation is
not now so desperate that he
needs to rush back to the shell
ter Of his job with Brother.
Bill appears TO be far more
dependent than necessary on
both his wife and brother. He
has apparently communicated
his panic about being on his
own to his wife.
We think Bill should recogn-
ize that he made the move he
really wanted to make and that
his wife's responsibility in the
matter is quite limited. II his
suspicious about his new firm
turn out to be correct. he will
be mentally better equipped TO
make the next step IL he
recognizes that he has en-
gineered his own situation. We
do think it's quite likely time
will show that 1t is Bill. not his
firm. who is shaky.
lcopyright 1857.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: How should tesnoser's
vess be infIusneed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
THE COUNCILS VIEW

II seems TO us that Bill should
be less concerned with look
ing silly" than being silly. Here
he is. In a new job. working at
a better salary In a firm others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Guelic Folklore
PersuusiveIv Sung
r,nnrcr aArrrnr Mi IN,
BY CONSTANCE NELL

Ann Moray. soprano. At Phillips
Gallery Prosram Of Gaelic Sonss
with commentary. unaccompanied
Ann Moray. Scotch-Irish So
prano. gave an absorbing re-
cital last night at the Phillips
, 1957-10-09
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Warner Bros. presents $50.
In Cinemascope & Warner Colors
IT DIED A THOUSAND TINES"
Jack Palance, Shelly Winters,
Gonzalez Gonzalez, Lori Nelson,
Lee Marvin
This is the true story of the most
wanted Desperate and his reign
of Terror as hunted Criminal
No. l. with his Dad Girl" !.
who went with him every bullet,
every gun butt, every back alley.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-09
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween 700 pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-10-09
Virqin Islunds Agricultural Program News
Your Sewing Machine"

All machines are correctly adjusted before leaving the
factory but it is usually necessary to readJust the tension
after a period of use, in order to obtain the correct lock-stltch
The tension adjustment is only correct when the pull on. the
upper and under threads is equal, SO that both threads are
locked in the center of the work. If one tension is stronger
than the other, imperfect stitching will result. The shuttle
tension hardly ever need be altered. The upper tension is the
one that usually must be adjusted. Start at 0 and tighten
until the correct lock-stitch is obtained. This is usually be-
tween the numbers 4 and 5 on the tension dial.
Cleaning and oiling: Because some parts OF the machine
are very delicate, special sewing machine oil is required for
proper fabrication. You would not think of using any kind
of oil on your watch, would you? Neither should you think
of doing this to your sewing machine. Inferior oil clogs the
bearings, prevents efficient working, and causes rapid wear
of the mechanism.
Before oiling, it's essential to see that all parts are pro-
perly cleaned and free from lint or dust. This can be done
easily with the help of an ordinary fine bristle artists paint
brush, but the smallest sized regular paint brush will do
The more you use your machine the more you must oil it.
A good rule to follow is: Oil after eight hours of stitching
Apply one or two drops of oil to each point. Keep your ma
chine clean. Wipe off excess oil. 1t catches dust. If left I'M
disturbed, lint packs around the bobbin and feed, clogging
the machine. Brush it out or remove it with a pin or tWeezers
Run the machine for a short time to work the oil into the,
bearings.
, 1957-10-09
/ u E N z "A
WHAT TO DO
Symptoms

Symptoms are sore throat,
aching back and egs, fever,
cough, weakness and aching
muscles. Temperature usually
rise to 101 or 102 and fever
lasts for tWenty-four to forty
eight hours. In more serious
cases, temperatures may rise
to 1O3 or 104. Asian flu is trans
mitted by contact.
Treatment
Flu can be taken care of bet
ter at home than in the hospi-
tai. If you have the symptoms
Of flu, go to bed, stay on a
light diet and drink as much
liquid as you wish. A tablet
of aspirin will make you COM
Portable and help to bring the
fever down. An alcohol rub
will also help. If your fever
continues for more than two
days, call your doctor.
, 1957-10-09
u r D A Y

SAT D A Y
at 500 Pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
THE CHAMPION"
End FEATURE:
RED RIVER RANGE"
srd FEATURE:
Chapter 5 6
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-09
= Chr st Urntx AutH 8 8
= CHAMPION 81 puDlIc heHr AND JUSTICE -

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
oDHURsT PR1NTERY
Christiansted, St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telarbone az P. O Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurst
Circulation Anna T. Brodhurst
-
Subscription RaieJ:
&c per copy $500 per month $l2 per year All subscriptions arr
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1877 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March s. 1897
= : WEDNESDAY OCTOBER g. 1857 NO. 22
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Thursday. August %. 1857

l was even asked by couple
Of Indian Princes to dance with
them had ! been off duty. a
few years younger. and had the
Mrs. not been along, | might
have gotten into the middle of
things but when one has
been around nearly as long as
Bull Plume. he thinks twice of
such things and usually
comes up with a negative answer
If he knows what's good for his
aching bones.
We did get lot Of good pic
lures while the dances were
going on. SO contentcd oursclf
with stOmping one foot to the
beat of the drums Now. If
"Old Betsy" (the press will co.
operate in giving the picture
page a decent break and do half
as good a job as the camera did.
We will consider the whole affair
highly successful.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
GlHOME CONSTRUCTION SHOWS DECREASE

The Eisenho"e. Administration guilty Q: anos:
ecandsous reduction G.! building The Veterans Admins
recently 81 $50 applications CT
loans had made months Of 1857
When comparison the
months 0! reduction In
first Of 1856 25i s2 applications made
In June Of 1857 applications received CT home
loans :he June end Of World War IL
twelve years Il testimony
recently VA pokcsne admitted very money
being made a!!ab!e Tor &! program
Democratic charge: Administration
latest change pOes-.ng :he FLA
Insured 0nc!ourth cent-mght
further reduce volume CT building activity
The record q! administration C home
all the and explanations
drop such twelve months
tolerated Hoi only does morally the
high Administration tight money policies
have slowed housing construction bu: the reduced building
affects the sale Of appliances furnishings and other things which
affects the general economy nation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Now that the North American
Indian Days celebration is over
and all the reports have been
correlated, it can be stated with
out doubt that this was the big
gest and best celebration yet
held III Browning,
4 great deal Of credit and sure
ly many compliments would BE-
credited and given to the com
nittee in charge. headed by
Chief Last Star. There are many
who 60 without due credit in
the promotion and sponsoring of
such occasions. and We can't
name them all but they are
certainly to be complimrntcd for
their part. no matter how small.
for the success of the gala af-
fair 1t is the mutual cooperation
Of everyone in the community
that assures the success of any
undertaking. and this We seem
to have had
Word is that next year will see
a still bigger dOingS. and these
who arc the backbone of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

Manning are already talking and
giving thought to way and means
of improving and enlargement.
More tribes were represented
this year than ever before. more
dancers participated. more lod.
s,s and tents were set up. ana
certainly. more were IN attend
ancr This is concrete proof that
the occasion is growing in spirit
and popularity, and that every
one is enjoying the annual Oc'
raSiOn.
The police. who always play
their part we'll in maintaining
law and order. are to be compll'
mcnt.d. Outside Of a few of the
more or less unrestraincd indi'
viduals being tossed IN Chief
Walters little brick guest house,
the worst We heard about was
when one of the local boys pick
ed ou, Bill McMullcn's police car
as Il large, and rammcd into II
while it was parked. Bill was at
home and asleep but he got his
man come next morning.
Even the weather man cooper
ated for the occasion. Although
he did threaten showers a couple
of times. the skies cleared up and
the activity continued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
NEWSPAPER RESPONSIBLE TO READERS

witnessed several tnsanees
ss major being used Of personal repfsal
n recent weeks Ne" the readers not
know. supposed the columns and
express OPINIONS only the editorial columns.
The justification system
md free the United States founded the faith
q the people the and
the fairly and print 81! Of just what would
specil interest.
What has caused The United States
the growing number Of the
Of such chains reflect editorial opinion In the
oo1e Of city town with only foreign
Gp and cham editorial policies often bad for the community
In recent instances have used
esrumens backen the reputation Of certain public
Ne We do nor take exception editorial attacks against
politicians public officials else. ethical level
However when attempts public official
only because his policies and attempts hun
reecng his personal integrity honesty his truth.
lUess without having proof and without getting his side
q he then such threaten the American free
Deess system.
We all remember that press 10 certain
responsibilities Among these the obligation fairly print
- columns both sides Of the When
iA0s do this edanserins and eepudlaalnS
or democratic system VI government
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Editorial Comment
Defense SECRETARY WILSON RESIGNS

DCFENSE SEC25I AIRY WILSON RESIGNS
Defense Secretary Charles Wilson resigned
would His terminates
hGA.! controversial Defense Secretary
job performed by vii.
l.k u, made Secretary OF Defense lie inclined
speak h.!ny things which did
eth patience Wisdom
Yo.I!
speak sack his concerned Wilson
boldneSS alter military
procedures
which have w:hoo ne Of time for long period
As he :h Ar Force beginning TO gain delivery
a uraNur> B5S bomber
guided !>>tS other These
thought. United SAFES the lead III this field
Wilson has done He has instituted
being carried the three mill!
done by the
w!thou! having his
t:a>::C
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

strength in West Germany. for
example. could be reduced sub.
stantially without lessening the
firepower available to our
ground forces there.
And. new fighter and bomber
planes. such as the los and l04.
and the B.S8 bomber. give prom.
Use Of increasing the Air Forces
capabilities. even though these
newer aircraft might not be
available In numbers comparable
to the strength Of less advanced
models.
These defense economy consid.
erations are necessary because of
the clouded business picture.
There is some disagreement on
the question Of future business
expansion-in the next two years
though there Is general agree
ment that no immediate slump
is in sight.
Building is off. unemployment
rising and q relatively slOw.m0v.
ing economy IS apparently taking
over. Nevertheless. prices are
still edsing upward and more
people are employed than ever
before-a seeming contradition.
However. the growing popula.
ton In this country makes It pos.
sible to have an increase In Jobs
and earnings while at the same
time having an increase In the
number of unemployed. which,
admittedly-iS not desirable.
Thus the economy Is seeming.
~ moving slowly and the future
al least in some doubt. II may
be- that . mild business rise will
continue q while or resume In
the next year. The prudent thing
for the Administration to do at
the moment. however. Is to trim
its defense spending scale to
meet any eventually. At the rate
defense spending was heading.
the total was threatening to keep
on rising past the @0.milli0n mark
and there were those who feared
this might wreck the country's
economy In time.
Thus the Defense Department
is trying to hold actual expendi.
lures well under forty billion dol.
lars In the present fiscal year. To
do this the economies mentioned
above are absolutely necessary
and they are to be put into ef.
feet ruthlessly with little chance
this time tina, squawkS will re.
verse this economy move.