davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH /!

action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of infection. Aids
healing Of raw. cracked toes fast.
TING is q non-greasy, stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly 10 powder that
clings. thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. 0uaran-
teed results. Money back II not
satisfied. At al druggists. Only To-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

heavy texture. the latter in
length.
Helmut Braunlich's piece for
String Quartet" placed him i'm
mediately in the most comforta-
BILE company with the profess
SIGNALS. for the materials were
imaginative, their development
beautifully made, and the whole
impression was of fresh ideas
well worth their assured express
sion.
OF the "elder" works. Mark
Fax's Twelve Tone Piece" was
surprisingly consonant for do
decaphony. Rev. Woollen's songs
again revealed his faculty for
rejecting words in music of ex-
quisite subtlety and color, and
Esther Ballou's Suite for
Winds was little corker. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Well-PIoyed Program
Presented by Montoni
Nv WENDELL MApcpAvr

RAYMOND Montoni. Viola: Rev. Rus
sell Wollen. piano. At the Phillips
Gallery. Program. Sonata in d. Teie-
mann: Chahagir. Hovhaness: Sonata
t1957l. Paris: Marchenbilder. or.
1l3 Schumann. Sonata in A minor
tarpegglonel. SchubeTt-Katims: Eight
Portraits, Meyers
Raymond Montoni. gifted vi
olist, and Che Rev. Russell VOL
len, pianist. were heard in re-
cital yesterday at the Phillips
Gallery, in a well-played pro-
gram about evenly divided be-
tween old works and new.
The familiar works on the pro-
gram were Telemann's d major
sonata. a much more vital work
than the usual output Of this
composer; the alternately poig-
nant and puckish Fairytale Pic
lures by Robert Schumann; and
the sonata by Schubert which
the entire surviving
for an experimental
stringed instrument called the
sort of bowed gui-
tar. No one know has heard it
on the arpeggione. but every
cellist and violist jousts with it
at some time.
Raymond Montoni is a very
gifted performer. He has a big,
free tone which never sounds
forced or strident. a magnificent
legato style, and an honest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Miss Dowis Featured
AT National GuIIery
BY IRVING LOWENS

Jeaneane Dowis. piano. National
Gallery. Program: Ricercare and Toe
cata, .Menotti; Berceuse. Opus AZ, Gott-
s schalk: The onI Panic; Opus IS. Got.
Fantasy-Rondo. Foss; Six Ings FIRST
Washington performance Cowell;
Three Piano Pieces FIRST Washington
performance, Cumming.
Jeaneane DoWiS. a very attrac-
tive young woman and a pianist
of considerable power and talent
was the featured artist in the
second concert of the American
Music Festival series, now IA
years old. at the National Gal
lery of Art.
The main Offering of Miss
Dowis' interesting program was
Samuel BARRIERS ferociously diff
ficult piano sonata, a formidable
work which is likely to tax the
resources of the greatest masters
OF the instrument. Miss Dowis
met its technical problems with
assured ease, and succeeded in
projecting the poetry of the
middle movements with consid-
cradle success.
Novelties were a set of six
"1ngs'-foating. frisking, fleet
ing. etc.-by Henry Cowell and
three rather distinguished piano
pieces by Richard Cumming, all
receiving first Washington per-
formances.
The Cowell set was clever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

sorbing Of all was the makeup
of the program-an assortment
by three professionals and five
students from classes of DR..
Thaddeus Jones, professor Of
composition at the Catholic Uni
versity.
Virtually all the student works
were constructed with consider
able SKILL. Most successfully
adapted to their instruments
were John Jenkins harp piece
and Lawrence Wilkinson's Elegy
for wind quintet. John Yesulai-
it's Piano Trio and Joseph
Serio's Three Contrapuntal
Conversations" though carefully
wrought. could have stood prun-
ing. the former in its. unduly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Amozins "hospitul-issisd" cream
destroys Foot Itch fungi on contact
...insioniIy relieves The iiehinsl
Why endure that agonizing toe
itch2 Hospital tests show TING
Antiseptic Medicated Cream gives
instant relief :. restores wonder
full comfort TO sore, burning skin
and cracked peeling toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Fascinating Contrast
Seen in Gu Recital
BY FRANK c. CAMPBELI

Beta Phi Chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota
and Eta Theta Chapter Phi MI Alpha,
presenting Third Annual American
Music Program, Catholic University.
Program: Piece for String Quartet and
Horn, Braunlich: Three Songs Wool
len: Twelve-Tone Piece, Fax; Harp
Sonata second movement. jenkins;
D String Trio first movement) Yesulai-
tbs; Three Contrapuntal Conversations,
Serio; Elegy. Wilkinson; Suite Ballou.
If few die-hards who Shudder
at hearing anything but old ia
vorites conveniently forgetting
their first shattering Tschaikow-
sky Romeo and Juliet") had
been at Catholic University yes
terday, they might possibly have
questioned their blanket bans of
unfamiliar music. There was
little Of the obscure, nothing
difficult to take. much that was
greatly pleasing. And most abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

1t was an unusually great
pleasure to be member of the
audience at the semi-flnal con-
cert Of the Merriweather Post
National Symphony contest last
night, but absolutely nothing
could have tempted me to be a
judge. All three pianistS were
brilliant executants and polished
and sensitive musicians. If
Dubravka Tomsic. age is, Of New
York. a pupil of Katherine Bacon
at Juilliard, was less of a senSa-
ton than her two opponents. it
was because. perhaps. the Grieg
concerto is far less vehicle for
q virtuoso pianist and an mag
NATIVE musician than the
Tchaikovsky concerto in B fiat
minor.
At any rate, the members of
the orchestra acting as a panel
of judges, eliminated Dubravka,
leaving for tonight's wind up of
the contest two superb inter-
prefers of the Tchaikovsky con-
certo-two players of marvellous
technique and unbelievable ar
tistic insight. They are Susan
Star, age IA. of Philadelphia. a
pupil of Sokaloff and Serkin, and
Tong II Han. age Is. of New
York. a pupil Of Rosina Lhevine.
Either of them is better pian-
ist, at least in one piece, than
one or two performers who have
been paid large fees to appear
with the symphony this season
In regular series concerts.
Tonight each will play the
same work for the third time
this week end. and one will be ad-
judged better than the other.
Apart from the difficulty Of de-
Gliding, there is. in my opinion.
q basic fault in the proceedings.
The contest is an elimination
match, yet as each contestant
plays the same work over and
over. the judges theoretically
could choose the winner on first
hearing. These young artists
are excellent musicians and poll
ished performers, and there is
nothing to choose between them.
except a normal masculine and
feminine approach to the music.
No test they were to be put to
could be considered unfair. SO
would it not be wise to ask them
to play prepared concertos of an
entirely different kind from the
Tchaikovsky, or better vet re-
quire them to sight-read a con-
certo they were not familiar
with?
This is a detail. however.
Broadly speaking. there can be
nothing spoken against the Mer-
riweather Post-National SYM
phony contest. for it has brought
us some Of the most electric and
exciting music making that
Washington has heard all sea-
son. 1t makes you chuckle-the
young contestants are the only
calm and collected people in the
show. Howard Mitchell is OBJ
viously as delighted as a boy
with his first top. and every
player in the orchestra seems to
catch fire. They are all on their
mettle. and play as though in
spired, as indeed they are. Ru-
binstein himself wouldn't ask
for better orchestral support, and
certainly he couldn't get it.
Last nights concert was free
to the public. as is tonight's.
There were few empty seats in
the hall at the Pan American
Union. The ironic thing is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

succinct music. not particularly
noteworthy. but pleasant to
hear and easy to take.
OF the remaining pieces, Clan
Carlo Menotti's Ricercare and
Toccata based on a theme from
THE Old Maid and the Thief"
proved quite listenable. Colts
chalk's Berceuse was nicely
played, but the Banjo was a
little too dangerous. especially
in the live East Garden Court,
for this reviewers taste.
Miss Dowis. a really gifted
pianist. appeared through ar
rangement with the National
Music League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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People 50 70 80
Within the Next Few Days
We Will Mail to You

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how you can still apply for a
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or letter giving age) to Old
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Bach Contotu Offered
AT All Souls Episcopal
Nv nONAIn IEAVITr

Choir Of All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church. John McCreary. organ
ist and choirmaster. Soloists: Anna
May Courtney. Carol Hoppe. William
Story, Thomas Vasiloff. flutes. strings,
harpSichord and organ At the church.
Program: Choral Evensong. including
Gantata No. 100. Gods Time Is Best"
Bach.
Bach's great Cantata No. 1O6.
the socalled "Actus traglcus, -
was an especially worthy musical
attraction for last nights Choral
EvenSong at All Souls Episcopal
Church.
A small instrumental ensem-
BILE Joined the fully adequate
soloistS and choir for a pro-
f1cient though not completely
satisfying rendition OF Bach'S
small masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

genuine approach to the music
he plays. He should play more
recitals. Father Woollen also
displayed fine control of the
keyboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Polish, BriIIionce Mark
Contests SemifinoIs

If the show were priced at $3.50
top, there would probably be
standing room only. and every
customer satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d. C..
MONDAY. MAY

of witty rhyths pungent ments of grace and
harmony and insru- in place of the meannoes
mentaon she often turned ont for
ing three ght-hearted groups of wind Instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

S20e.o5 &C 1885 Spoeemoksr 90.
INCH ELECTRIC RANGE with push
button controls and G42G
23-lneh oven .----. Y8SV
s239.05 HOTPOINT 3o.INcH EIEc.
TRlc RANCE with push button
cooking ond deep we'll GAO
cooker .-- .- Y4R0
s2lS.5o TAPPAN 30.lNcH C490
ne lave GAs BANGS 149S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

s2I9,Ss pHlIco lo-lNcH ELECTRIC
RANGE. oiont oven. appliance out
LEI, clock end G4RM
timer - %A0O
sl9s.ss ADMIRAL 3o.lhcH ELECTRIC
RANGE with full con
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

placed agencies in that State
on an emergency basis.
Work crews have dumped
several tons of dirt and rocks
in the hole so feet below the
top Of the 16S-foot-high dam.
Water still pouring through
the breach today turned clear
er. indicating little new earth
was being torn loose.
Acting Gov. Frank L. HAYS,
who flew over the scene late
yesterday. expressed belief the
dam would hold. barring q new
cloudburst. 1t rained lightly,
on and on. during the night.
That hole is the size of a
house" said Mr.. Hays, who is
Colorado's Lieutenant Cover
nor.
Employees of an irrigation
district which owns the dam
opened valves. meanwhile. that
allowed 1000 cubic feet of
water to escape. lessening pres
sure. Part of the 1900 acre
feet backing up the dam is the
result of a record snowpack
melting in the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

the ranks Of the Senate Rack
cts Committee.
Opposing lawyers completed
their final arguments to the
jury yesterday. assailing and
defending Mr.. Cheasty, who
provided most OF the Govern
ment's testimony against the
44-year-old Hoffa.
Defends Cheasty
Assistant United States At
torney Edward p. Troxell de-
scribed Mr.. Cheasty as "a good
citizen a patriotic citizen
and said he acted ito protect
the legislative processes of thi;
country"
Hoffa's attorney, Edward
Bennett Williams. called Mr.
Cheasty "a selr-confessed
falsifler" and "a man careless
with the truth"
Mr.. Williams said Mr.
Cheastys story that Hoffa anc
Attorney Lyman 1. Fischbact
Of Miami induced him to get 9
job with the committee, ther
bribed him to give them it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Work on Breach in Dam
Rushed as Crisis Neors

CAPULIN. Colo. July 10 (P.
A thousand persons. their
homes and land in jeopardy.
watched apprehensively as
workmen tried to plug a gaping
hole today in the face Of Ter
race Reservoir Dam.
This is the critical period, "
said Highway Patrol Chief Gill
bert Carrel following an aerial
inspection.
But the situation looks
somewhat improved"
Five bulldozers ripped dirt
from a mountainside near the
crumbling earth filled dam and
tossed it into the hole believed
created by recent cloudhursts.
The 45-year-old dam in
Southern Colorado. full for the
first time in years, groaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

secrets. was so fantastically
incredible that it scandalizes
your intelligence"
Mr.. Troxell. insisting that Mr..
Cheasty showed strength and
character and courage to dc
what he did" said Hoffa
wanted spy and he got one .
HOffa Testifies
Hoffa testified that Fisch-
bach recommended Mr.. Cheasty
as his co-counsel-and for no
other purpose-in connection
with Senate hearings into labor
racketeering. He said he didn't
know until after his arrest
March Is that Mr.. Cheasty had
a job with the committee.
But Mr.. Troxell argued that
the evidence established that
Mr.. CheaSty told Hoffa Febru-
airy % that he had been sworn
in as an investigator for the
committee.
Pointing to what he called
40 contradictions in Mr.. Cheas-
tvs testimony. Mr.. Williams
told the jury:
From this mans lips we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

with the weight Of nearly s
billion gallons of water behind
it.
Below. in a valley stretching
virtually to Albuquerque, N.
Mex. lie dozens of small COM
munities and many isolated
farms. All 800 residents of this
town were evacuated to higher
ground yesterday. And those
in La lara, Manassa and San
ford. Colo, were alerted to flee
should the dam burst.
Mayor Raymond Braiden Of
La lara said more than 1000
persons living nearest to the
dam on Alamosa Creek re-
manned in danger. But he said
all had been given ample warn
ing.
New Mexico's Gov. Ed Mechem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Rhode Island lnsures
Trout for President

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 10
(R.-The Rhode Island Fish
and Game Division intends to
make sure President Eisen-
hover gets a few fish on his
Newport vacation next month.
Thomas Wright, division
chief, said last night that a
few big. fat and sassy trout
will be transplanted from the
hatchery at Lafayette into
streams in the Wood River
reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

learn that he lies. From this
mans lips we learn that he
falsified. From this mans lips
we learn that he deceives."
Mr.. Troxell acknowledged
that Mr.. Cheasty deceived both
Hoffa and Fischbach. but said
he did so as "a good citizen
to foil a conspiracy to put a
spy within the ranks of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

conspiracy. She reviewed briefly
some elements Of the testimony
given during the trial which
began last June 10. She called
the jury's attention to Hoffa's
denial that he propositioned
John eye Cheasty. star Gov
eminent witness. to get a job
with the Select Senate Com
mittee investigating labor
management skulduggery and
feed the union leader informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

ton from the committees
secret files.
Hoffa had testified that he
hired Mr.. Cheasty to do purely
legal work in connection with
the committees investigation.
The crucial question the jury
must decide is whether HofIa
hired Mr.. CheaSty, 40, a
New York lawyer-investigator
as a lawyer or as a spy within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Jury Gets Hoffo Case
After 85-Minute Choroe

The brberyconspracy Teamster Vice President
James Hoa placed in the hands Of jury by Federal
Judge Burnita S. Matthews today.
Judge Matthews told the jury Of hve and
during 85-mnute charge that they verdict
: without sympathy prejudice"
Most of instructions mad to do with the law on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
rynCh
bro UlNClN/


. double dresser base
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. bed and motehins mite table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

A bedroom in cherry l.. :. +. dining room in cherry
Why not both9 These pieces are specially priced
to bring you savings now. during HALF YEARLY!
You can coordinate feeling and style . not just
in one room, but in bedroom and dining room, both
And do it in the classic never-tirine charm Of
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curved eobrole legs and authentic metal pulls The
sowing you make now will grow through the years
as your pride of ownership increases Fine crofts-
nnonship guarantees you this satisfaction.
Ah FL, Washington and PARKington;
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Speck, reported that the flag
sales are still continuing. The
committee has been asked to
take their flag program to Mum
son, Claridon, and Montville
Schools to present to the child
rem.
Honor plaque chairman, Mrs.
Ann Skidmore, has received q
full scale drawing of one Of the
two bronze tablets chosen by
the committee. Auxiliary men,
bers have granted this COM
mittee permission to choose the
tablet they prefer and to place
the order.
A letter was sent to the hos
pital chairman, Mrs. Irene
Rhodes, from the children at
the Xenia, home, thanking the
Auxiliary for their donation.
A letter was received from
Mrs. Marguerite Allhouse, a
member of the Geauga Auxil-
iary who is now residing in
Kansas. Mrs. AllhouSe Is a
nurse in the Veterans hospital
at Jetmore, Kansas.
The next meeting of the Aux
iliary will be held on April 4,
in the Post Club Rooms, Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler
HonOred by Hambden Grange

the Society for crippled children
and the Youth fund of National
Grange. A demit for Evelyn
Fowell Saxon was granted.
During the literary program
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moseley
reported on the Ohio State
Grange Convention. Mrs. Clara
Thrasher gave a reading How
Tobacco Came to be Used.
Hilda Grant read an article
about "St. Patrick'S Day.. Mem
bers decorated each other with
green crepe paper and guessed
Irish songs. Ted WEIGH received
the door prize. Mrs. Moseley
thanked the grange for contrib
utionS to the bake sale at Po-
mona Grange. $500 was clear
ed for the county Home Econ
omicS committee.
The next regular meeting will
be April 1st at $3.50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

den.
Guard Mrs. Leanarda Wells
Trustee Miss Harriet DeMuth
County Council Delegates :
Mrs. Clara Jean Richards,
Mrs. Ruth Nicely.
County Council Alternates :
Miss Irene Majewski, Mrs.
Nancy Speck.
Officers appointed by new Pres
ident, Mrs. Irene Rhodes are ::
Secretary Mrs. Thelma Haw-
kinS.
Musician Mrs. Cassie Cham
berlain.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs.
Mary Payne,
Flag Bearer Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain.
Banner Bearer Mrs. Maggie
Ritondaro.
Historian Mrs. Attic Holmes.
Color Bearers Miss Aggie
Tvergyak, Miss Wilma Holm
eS, Mrs. Norrine Engel, Mrs.
Nancy Speck.
Committee chairman appointed
by new President, Mrs. Irene
Rhodes are:
Hospital Mrs. Loretta Holm,
eS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Americanism Mrs. Nancy
Speck.
Rehabilitation Mrs. Isabelle
Evans.
Sales Tax g. Cards Miss
Wilma Holmes.
V.F.W. National Home Mrs.
Maggie Ritondaro.
Community Service Miss
Aggie Tvergyak.
Essay Contest Mrs. Jean
Giles.
Membership Miss Mildred
DeMuth.
Jr. Activities Mrs. June
Langner, Mrs. Lenore Hidden
brand.
Scrapbook Mrs. Gerry Par
sons.
Legislation Mrs. Georgianna
Richards.
Cancer Mrs. Edith Strong,
Jack tournament chairman,
Mrs. June Langner, reported
that colored posters had been
made for all the schools in the
county and were being diStribut.
ed for announcing rules, regul.
ations, date, etc. concerning the
tournament.
Flag chairman, Mrs. Nancy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Mrs. Rhodes
to Head
VFW

The regular business meeting
of the Ladies AuSiliary to v.
F. w. Post No. 6519 was held
at the home of Mrs. Leanarda
Wells, Chardon, Ohio on March
81. New Auxiliary officers elec-
ted for the coming year and
who will be installed in April
are:
President Mrs. Irene Rhodes.
Sr. Vice President Mrs. Ann
Skidmore.
Jr. Vice President Mrs. Len
ore Hildenbrand.
Treasurer Miss Mildred De-
Muth.
Chaplain Mrs. Gertrude Par
sons.
ConductresS : Mrs. Alma Lin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

100 pm.
The Smorgasbord will be In
charge of the HostesSes, Mrs.
Laurence Baker, Mrs. Edith
Strong, Mrs. @. H. Kelsey and
Mrs. Henry Gunter. Mrs. Char
les w. Strong is planning the
program and Mrs. James Dukes
the music.
Each lady attending is asked
to bring a dish
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
PC. Women Plan
SmorgaSbord

The Women's Fellowship of
the Pilgrim-Christian church
will have a Smorgasbord lunch
con followed by a pre-Easter
service in the Sanctuary Bldg.
on Wednesday, April 3rd at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wheeler were elected
Young Couple OF the Year" by
Hambden grangers at their
meeting on March 18, 1857. Re-
ports on What This Young
Couple Means to our Grange"
and What the Grange and This
Community Mean to Us" will
be entered in a county contest.
An application for member
ship was received from James
Burnett.
Carrie Wiech received the OBJ
legation in the third and fourth
degrees.
Contributions were voted for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

don, Ohio.
HosteSseS for the evening were
Mrs. Marie Boehnlein, Mrs.
Gerry Parsons, and Mrs. Irene
Kunc.