davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

SEATTLE, IT, With a three race sweep of California behind them, University of Washington oarsmcn head south this week to meet Stanford Saturday for the West Coast title.
 The Huskies gave a convincing demonstration of smooth power Saturday in beating the Califor- mia varsity by more than six lengths, the favored Bear junior varsity by more than seven and the freshmen by five.
 Washington's crews can't row in the National College Regatta in the East because of the schools football sins.
 Stanford also defeated the Cali fornia varsity this season, but by a lesser margin than Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Dog Reported Rabid
 Found and Destroyed

The Police Department Satur- day searched for a dog reported to have rabies.
 When found, the dog was found to be sick, but it was not deter mined whether it was rabid.
 Y The dog has been destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

revenue with relatively small in creased costs.
 Therefore, no increase in tele- phone rates is proposed" he said.
 Rep. Sikes D-Fla), committee chairman, said the committee was 'glad to see that the rates on at least part of the operation will be increased," adding:
 "We have felt for a long time that the government should re- cover an amount more nearly equal to the cost of the service"
 Putting on weight is the penal ty for exceeding the feed limit.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
ALEUTIAN EARTHQUAKE

NEW YORK, R-A sharp" earthquake in the Aleutians was recorded at 1:34 am. Saturday at the Forham University seismic observatory.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
TIMELY TITLES

TULSA, Okla, R-With Tulsa facing it's worst flood in history, this movie fare was being offered Saturday:
 "This Could Be The Night"
 "The Rivers Edge.'
 Abandon Ship!"
 Beneath the 12-Mile Reef"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

up 10 sixty miles per hour for short ll.'.ods only.
 Never race the engine when you re wa. ming up the car.
 Keep an eye on the temperature ano oil pressure gauges. New en- e.nes have tight fittings, they're s.. U feet to greater friction which can c....se overheating. They use more o.l at the beginning, too.
 Drain and refill the crankcase at n1u miles. Repeat-and lubricate |. ,rough., every 1000 miles there & .e-.'.
 Change the oil filter after the first 1000 miles. Metal particles in a new eng.pe can tax 1t.
 Whether your ear IS new or old = Gi .Ae carefully.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20

Fine Job Printing af The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-20
Tips on Touring
Breaking In A New Cor
By CoroI lone -,...'
 Women's Trovel Authority

That new 1857 car does not need the long breakin new cars got in 1927. Even so, your new car will last longer and run better if you handle it correctly at the start. Here's how:
 For the first 200 miles, keep under forty miles per hour.
 Between 200 and 5Gb miles, speed
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Yielding Menuhin Jobs
A Bit at Philharmonic

gression Of It's well-known rules
politely but firmly requested
him not to do 1t again. After
a second ofiense 1t went over
his head to his manager.
Saturday, Mr.. Menulin gave
in. and treated the warmly ap-
plauding audience. which in
cluded members Of the orches-
ira. to a short acidulous speech
in lieu Of a musical bonus.
Il am not allowed" he said
after he had taken several bows
and 1t appeared that he might
play an encore despite the ban
Il am not sure you are allowed
to applaud either"
He went on:
Il am sure that II Bach
could realize what damage even
two or three minutes OF hi:
music tboth Mr.. Menuhin's en-.
cores were Bachl could do tc
the traditions and budget oi
this great orchestra. he woulc
be very sorry.
Courts Applause
In spite Of the fact tha
this orchestra. unlike man,
others. seems to be run b,
non-musical. or extra musical
forces. l would like to aSsur,
you for myself and in the nam
Of my colleagues here on tn,
stage. that we love and art
grateful for your enthusiasm
and that you may applaud,
whenever. and as long as. yo,
like"
The management. victorious
but slightly pink in the face
said through its assistant man
ager. George E. Judd. THE or
chestra has no feud with Mr.
Menuhin. I think his state,
ment speaks for ITSELF"
Evening star., 1957-12-16
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Karen Keys. piano. Phillips Gal
lery. Fantasy and Fusue In A minor
Bach: Sonata N z nat, Opus y
Chopin; Two Maxurkas. Chopin
LIsle joyeuse, Debussy, AlleeTo, Da-
mAxe, Valses Mobiles ct Sentlmentales
Ravel Two fmproyisations, Poulenc
Presto. Poulene. sonato, No, 3
Evening star., 1957-12-16

the intimate opera got across In
spite OF an ifnpossibly cumbrous
hall and its not very intimate
loudspeaRer system.
The singing was uniformly
good. Melchior. the king with
the philosophical turn OF mind
and the mother. who are given
some Of the operas most savory
music. we're very well repre-
sented by Roger Ardrey and
Mary Kennedy. Miss Kennedy
has a particularly rich voice
throughout her range and used
II to stunning effect last night
Edward Molesky. the young
treble who sang Amahl, has q
bright, clear tone. and, except
for a few brief excursions above
the appointed tonality. sang
the demanding role with a pre-
else accuracy. The staging OF
the production was not all that
1t might have been. with some
poor timing, wooden acting. and
an anonymously stylized peas
ant dance.
The chorus sang with faii
precision and an excellent big
tone both In the opera and in
the Puccini Mass. Not much
can be said for the music Of the
latter. however. Now that II
has been rediscovered and ex.
hibited to the curious. perhap;
the most humane gesture would
be TO return it TO its well de.
served Oblivion
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Teen-Aeers Fight
Ushers in Movie

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 16 CF).
Three young ushers were In
the hospital today after a
battle with teen-agers armed
with knives in the aisle Of q
downtown movie theater yes
terday.
Another usher and o. by
stander. both injured in the
fight. were treated at q hos.
pital and discharged.
Police held two youths foT
further questioning today. Ma
cahrges have yet been placed
against them.
Police said the ushers tried
to quiet a group Of youths who
were "jamming and shufiiing
In the aisle" but we're over
whelmed. They said there was
nothing racial about the Incl
dent.
The theater. the center. wal
about half full and the 1,50C
patrons watching a double fea-
ture. "Jamboree" and THE
Green-Eyed Blond" remained
in their seats. The movie con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Young FuIIots Present
.Top-FIight Recital

ouy Fallot cello Monlqus FalIot.
piano National Gallery OF Art
Program Sonata In q minor, Loeil-
let Fantaslestuecke. Opus 30.
Schumann sonata in ? minor. lOp.
Js, Brahms. Sonata In d minor.
Debussy' Sonata No. /. Martini.
At the National Gallery last
night Guy and Monique Fallot.
a young French brother-sister
team gave a cello-piano recital
that placed them firmly in the
ranks Of top-flight young art
lists. Belying their young APP
pearance. they played like vet
Grams, with the bonus OF youth
ful fire thrown in 10 make an
evening OF extraordinary ex-
element,
Excepting the opening sonata
Of Jean Baptiste Loeillet, the
program called for exacting
playing from both performers
this was no string Of salon
pieces for cello. with polite sup
port from the piano. And Mon
iQue Fallot was more than
equal to the assignment, for
she is as distinguished and
forceful an artist as her
exceptionally gifted brother,
Natural affinity of tempera-
ment as well as probable long
experience together we're un-
doubtedly responsible for en-
semble playing as beautifully
matched as any I have heard
in a long time.
The Loeillet Sonata gave the
Evening star., 1957-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. l6 tR.-
violinist Yehudi Menuhin has
given up his one-man fight
against the staid New YorK
Philharmonic Orchestra and
its hallowed traditions.
He sunk q few sarcastic barbs
in its very proper shirtfront
first. however.
Mr.. Menuhin has been guest
soloist at the orchestra's Car
negie Hall concerts. He fiouted
tradition. and a tight broadcast
schedule. Thursday by playing
an encore. He did it again
Friday.
Encores are simply not done
at the Philharmonic. The or
IcheStra management takes the
rather elevated view that great
guest stars come and 60. but
the orchestra is greater than
some of its parts. Also. the con-
certs are precisely timed for
broadcasting. and encores dis
rupt the schedule.
Vi0linist Gives In
The MANAGEMENT, outraged
at Mr.. Menuhin's first trans
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Overflow Audience
Heurs Gu Chorus
Rx DONALD LEAYITT

Catholic University Chorus. John
Paul conductor University gvm-
nasium Program, Mesa di Gloria.
Puceinl Amahi and the NiEht Vis-
itors. Aenotti
The capacious gymnasium at
Catholic University was packed
to overflowing for the Univer-
sity Chorus Christmas concert
last night. Two works of
ample proportions - Puccini's
lately salvaged Mesa di Gloria
and Menotti's seasonal opera.
"Amahl and the Night Visitors"
made for a program Of sub
stantial size.
Menotti's television opera has
already proved itself especially
suitable to live staging under
favorable conditions. All con-
ditions were not favorable last
night. however. and it is much
to the credit Of John Paul and
his industrious students that
Evening star., 1957-12-16

young cellist the first and only
edge Of the evening. for II
allowed him to reveal immedi-
ately his tone In broad. singing
lines. The sound is suave and
rich throughout its range, with
out a single seam, not unlike
that Of the great contralto,
Kathleen Ferrier.
Fallot Is able to maintain an
agreeable sound in extremely
high and low registers. Un-
usually stable intonation helps,
of course; but often. even with
otherwise good cellists. high
passages can resemble q whine,
and low ones merely grumble.
But Fallot was able to read the
extended low sections OF the
Brahms z minor Sonata with
deep. lyrical richness. and to
negotiate precarious heights
in the Schumann Fantasie-
stuecke and the Debussy Sonata
with radiant clarity.
The high point for me last
night were the lovely Schu-
mann pieces. In order to 90
well they must be played with
bouyancy and abandon, and
the Fallots made them sound
as spontaneous as improvisa-
tions. Although they acquitted
themselves well in the difficult
Martini Sonata. ! considered
their talents largely wasted on
a work whose language is a
hodge-podge Of musical dia-
lects. spoken with a verbosity
that leaves the listener dazed.
breathleSS. and finally deaf.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York. n. Y. tSpeciaD =
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly
And. while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinkingl took place.
And most amazing Of all this
Improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period OF
many months!
In fact results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as piles have ceased to be a
Evening star., 1957-12-16
YuIe vespers Given
At Woshineton-Lee
BY WENDELL MARGRAyE


washinstgl-Lse HiEh School Or
naumle Director Chrtstmas veSper
Concert 81 Washlngton-Lee HlEh
Schcoi Arlington ProgFam Trum-
RsI volgnisry. Purcell Allssfo yiyo.
nS.1,,,s ssS- sS~psoHy p ~. No @ J N G slss,
Windsor sNe0lai Eisa's Procession
% the cansdral from L0henerin.
wagner. eieiaS Ride Andersen
Busters Holicay. ASderxons Christ
mas Day, Hoist Gloria IN Exeelsis.
Mozart
Yesterday afternoon, Miss
Dorothy Baumle directed the
orchestra OF Westinghouse
High School In their annual
Christmas Vesper concert. The
orchestra IL large. well-bal-
anced on paper. and admirably
disciplined. In performance. IL
Is exceeded by only a few high
school groups in this region.
The program was not par
ticularly exciting. musically. II
opened with the Trumpet Vol
untary attributed TO Purcell,
continued with a movement
from Bizet's early and insig-
nificant Symphony in c and a
familiar excerpt from Lohen-
grin. and closed the first half
with two trivia from the facile
pen OF Leroy Anderson: the
Sleigh Ride, and a routine
razzle-dazzle piece for three
trumpets. The soloists were
Barry Kirkpatrick. Scott White
ner and James Gard.
In the second half OF the
program. a choir OF about
eighty voices joined the or
chestra in a potpourri OF
Christmas carols confected BY
Gustav Hoist. followed by the
Evening star., 1957-12-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Karen Keys Makes
D. c. Debut at Phillips

Gloria in Excelsis attributed TO
Mozart. actually by a publisher
named Carl zulehner. The
choir sang well. and in tune.
The orchestra appeared 10
be carefully rehearsed, yet the
rhythm was frequently uncon-
vincing. the woodwinds out Of
tune, and the horns uncertain.
The group should be reseated
to place the percussion near
the brasses. certainly II the
buglers should have the same
holiday again. OF course, this
is still early in the school year,
and Miss Baumle will have OPP
portunity to improve the per-
formance. l hope with better
music.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

Karen Keys. piano. Phillips Gal
lery. Fantasy and Fusue In A minor.
Bach: Sonata N 2 nat, oopgs q,
Chopin; Two Mazurkas, Chopln,
LIsle joyeuse, Debussy, AlleeTo, pa
mAse; Valses Mobiles ct eentlmentales,
Ravei Two tmpr0ylsations, poulenc.
Presto. Poulene. sonato, No, 3.
Karen Keys. who made her
washington debut yesterday at
the Phillips Gallery. Is a young
pianist who studied with Cortot
ON Fulbrieht Scholarship and
for the last two years has been
playing recitals In Europe and
England. She is the wife OF
Keith Bryan. who plays second
flute In the National Symphony
She is clearly a sensitive and
eclectic musician who has not
vet achieved a technique cap
able Of doing her bidding
Should a Young artist attempt
in public what she aspires TO do
but cannot yet bring ono II the
answer is no. at least the fault
is a noble one
Miss Keys opened her pro-
gram with a very moving per-
formance Of a Bach prelude
and fugue in A minor, and
then tackled the last sonata OF
Haydn. the big Z fiat, one OF
the most demanding and
treachercus works ever written
for the piano. She thinks OF
the music with FIRE. but her
fingers do not have the requi-
site agility. The Chopin salec-
tionS which followed were
nicely begun. but in each OF
the three pieces the tempo
sagged before the end.
The "Valses Mobiles ct Senti-
mentales"-pieces for which
Revel stole Schubert's title but
was unable to capture all his
genius--were brilliantly played
Their waywardness and humor
were well understood by the
pianist and technically the
performance was very good
The three short pieces of Pou-
lenc which followed also had
much elan and sparkle. l had
not heard Miss Keys before
but it seems apparent that the
newcomer has taken her place
among the half dozen best
pianists in Washington.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Science Shrinks Piles
New Wav Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieve. Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

problemr And among these suf-
ferers we're a very vide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions some OF
10 to 20 years standing
All this without the use OF
narcotics anesthetics OF astrin-
gents Of any kind The secret Is
a new healing substance Bio
Dyne'I the discovery of 9 world
famous research institution Al
ready Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body
This new healing substance IS
offered in snppositorv or ointment
form called Preparation H. ASK
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation h suppositories or
Preparation n ointment with spe-
cial applicator Preparation h Is
sold at all drug stores Satisfaction
guar anteed or noney refunded.
.Res o Pat on.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Arlington Presbyterio
Offers Boch Orotorio
By IRVING LOWFNS

chancel Choir. ArlinGton Presby-
terian Church, and Chamber Orehss-
ira. Jack Gogar. director. Lucille
HerTon. 0rgan, Sololsts Helen Al
len, soprano, Martha Rosacker.
Tom Paul bass, Al the church.
Pfogram. Bach Christmas oratoriO.
Parts ! and H.
The performance Of the first
two parts of the Bach Christ
mas Oratorio last night at the
Arlington Presbyterian Church
was a genuine act Of musical
worship. most fitting 10 the
Advent season.
The musical ministry OF a
church requires effort, plan
ming. sacrifice. and imaRina-
ton. II is not enough to do
the same old things that every
one has been doing from time
immemorial. Only when one
has worked hard at II. when
one has contributed energy and
love. is the Offering really worth
making.
Thus. Jack Cogar selected q
really difficult work for his
tiny band Of inStrumentalists
and singers. prepared carefully
for the performance. and came
up with a quite creditahle job
I do not mean TO imply that
anything approached the pro-
feSsionaliSm Of the large choral
organizations twho are usually
the only ones brave enough tC
attempt the Christmas Ora
torio). but the spirit was right
and there were moments oi
genuine eloquence. And despite
the lack Of balance. the pull
ing and hauling between choir
and chorus and Soloists. and
the inevitable awkward spots
Bach and the glory Of his
music still managed to occa-
sionally shine through.
Tenor Carl Kaiser. a men,
her Of the choir. sang the diff
ficult recitatiyes allotted TO the
evangelist in unusually good
style. and set himself thus q
bit apart from the other SOLO
lists talso members Of the
choir whose spirit was more
than willing. but whose flesh
was weak.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Over 1.oool Baek-io- school.
type. party ond svndoy-bssI
dresses. coIsy ond lord n.y.
Ions and other fine fubries
Solid soIors, foneiss. patterns
many with embroidery trim
SiIss 7-ll.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

FOR dress or leisure. Wool flonnsls
IN charcoal, grey. ion, brown; siEss
~ 10 a. Ivy style eordvroys with
leoshsE trim. buckle back IN ivy green,
block, ehoFeool, ton, brown; sirss
% 70 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

came with the vivacious Edith
Small Of California.
Whats meant by The
California Suit" we led of
18th.
In the California market
it's definitely a suit that has
color {: one of its mainstays.
At Edith Slnall's designing
board it energies as a custom
made suit that Immediately
distinguishes it from a lot Of
Other California suits, and
definitely from those mass
produced in New York, she'll
tell you.
It's beautifully constructed,
soft in its fashion appeal, and
will possess detailing to lift it
from just the tailored suit cate
CORY.
People come to, California
for color. 1--WE give them this,
and in addition colors that
cannot be duplicated anyplace
else in the world she states.
At one time the so-called
California Suit" as immedi-
ately identifiable because of
the two and three variations
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

been putting in several ideas
along the lines of the high in
front and low in back straight
sheath dress idea. Some Of
these we consider design prof.
ects and write of as labora-
tory experiments. For every one
good fashion idea we discard
about five. What looks stun
ming on one woman who is
expecting may not do as well
for a great many Others she
points out.
Tht one-piece dress, she
thinks, is a great "transi-
tional'' ideal for the woman
just getting into maternity
clothes. Psychologically, this
woman says Miss Frankfurt
lI'm only an aunt, isn't quite
mentally ready for the two
piece maternity costume.
The fourth month is the
time when expectant mothers
really go in for buying most
OF their prettiest maternity
fashions.
X \ X X
Our next fashion round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Ry ELEM

Sitting between two design
ers. one of beautiful high
fashion suits, day dresses, and
evening gowns. and the other
of clothes for the woman ex-
pecting her first or her fifth
child, can be an interesting bit
of a fashion bout.
Edith Small to Elsie Frank
furt--
what a wonderful business,
no worry about sizes, seasons,
and real trends"
Elsie Frankfurt to Edith
Small
IF you've doubts about this
let me dispel them right now"
The birth rate for 81 is ex-
pected to hit 100000. This
translated into fashion statis-
tics means that a lot of wom-
en- are going to be wearing
maternity fashions.
There's a whole new fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
a Luncheon Chit-Chat
With Two Designers

concept that has emerged from
the thinking of Elsie Frank
furt who during the war years
parlayed $500 and the bright
idea of cutting a big hole in
her sisters skirt as an expan-
sion idea, into a three million
dollar business operating out
Of Dallas, Tex.
All women expecting are
said to be at their loveliest.
This is only true says Elsie
Frankfurt. "if they try to keep
their appearance lovely"
Fashion development in the
maternity design field, says
Elsie Frankfurt, comes about
In many ways.
Lately they've been getting
requests from women in the
West Coast tthey seem to be
ahead in fashion, for more
one-piece maternity styles.
For the past three years she's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
TOGETHER

Together
Polka dots and plaids go
together, for casual wear. One
designer shows window-pane
plaid tapered pants with q
polka-dot MILDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
1t Reverses

II AeVefSeS
A reversible necklace proves
worthy fashion suggestion. A
necklace Of baroque pearls has
a pendant of white pearls and
black beads, which may be
worn in front. or dangle at
back to fill a back v neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

an alternative plan for private
action in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Schmidt, who is with the
home builders organization, re-
Gently won the consent of the
Commissioners to delaying &C.
ton on the project until he had
an opportunity to present such
"a plan. He testified at a public
hearing that the public housing
plan was too costly.
Fails to Appear
But Mr.. Schmidt did not APP
pear. And 1t. Col. Robert E.
Mathe. acting engineer commits
sioners. said the home builders
spokesman had failed to present
any specific proposals at a
meeting with District officials
on Monday. He spoke in vague
generalities," Col. Mathe de-
clared.
Col. Mathe added that he had
doubts Mr.. Schmidt would pro-
duce a firm plan. Nevertheless.
he said it would not hurt for the
council to delay its action. But
the council voted its favorable
stand shortly thereafter.
The council heard that its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
japanese Convict
American in Theft

TOKYO. June IL R-The
Tokyo District Court today SEN
fenced Alonzo B. Shattuck Of
st. Louis. Mo-, to Is months in
prison and a fine of $4,000 yen
(Sl,390) for receiving diamonds
stolen by another American.
The gems still are missing.
Shattuck, 30-year-old former
operator of a Tokyo night club,
was convicted of receiving four
diamonds stolen by John M.
Mcfarland of Omaha, Nebr.,
at Tokyo's Imperial Hotel jan
uary 16. 1855.
Mcfarland, 34-year-old for
mer wrestler, is serving an
eigltt-year sentence in Fuchu
Prison for the theft.
Shattuck can still appeal to
a higher court. He has been
free on bail but was taken into
custody after he was sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

committee on relocation will
meet with representatives of
Southwest businessmen June 81
to consider possibilities for help
ing them find new places of
business.
Among those represented will
be q group Of liquor dealers who
are having special difficulty in
meeting the prospect Of being
displaced by Southwest slum
clearance.
The council voted yesterday to
advise the Commissioners to
withhold any further action on
urban renewal in the Foggy
Bottom area until after a deci-
sion on highway plans there. A
possible Route 240 connection
through the neighborhood is
now under study.