davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10

revival last week at Conetoe, N. C.
Gray-Williams
Miss Martha Williams and Nick
Gray, both Of Avon were married
Wednesday, May 1, in Conway, S.
C. They returned home Sunday
after a short wedding trip to
Florida.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-10
PAGE FIVE
Portsmouth Sunday.

Portsmouth Sunday.
Edward Davis spent the week
end here with his family. He is
employed in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rubolotta and
children of Norfolk visited Ber-
nice Midget.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SHOPS
BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Our long experience is your Beauty
Assurance. 1874 w. Main OIL. 3-0823.
AND OVERS

HANSEL'S DRY CLEANING
103 w. Chestnut st. OIL. 1888
535 N. Columbus st. OIL. 4-1475
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

The concert was attended by
more than 1000 UN servicemen
and Korean guests including
General George H. Decker, Unit
ed Nations Commanding General,
and Mrs. Decker, plus numerous
Korean and foreign government
officials. H. Thomas Hurley, pian-
ist and accompanist to all of MI.
Gallagher'S Korean recitals was
also soloist.
Gallagher has appeared regu-
larly over HLKY and HLKA radio
stations, in Korea, and perform
ed both at Army and Korean pre-
sensations.
In July he performed at Ewha
University Auditorium before an
audience of over 5000 people.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. D..
Gallagher and a member of St.
Francis of Assist parish, Tom was
an active member with the Lyric
Theater Group, the Independent
Players, and the Columbus Opera
Club.
He made his professional sing
ing debut at the age of Is while
studying with Miss Bessie Andrus
Of the Capitol College of Oratory
and Music faculty.
Gallagher holds a Bachelor of
Science and Master of Arts de-
grees in Music Education and
Music respectively from Ohio
State University.
During the 1954-55 season of
the Grass Roots Opera Company,
he served as baritone lead and
stage manager for this group
which has been credited by Read
ers Digest as beginning the Opera
in English movement for the
smaller communities in the coun.
try.
Gallagher has been asked by
the Pilgrim Choir directors to act
as their guest soloist during their
tentative May June nationwide
concert tour of the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Reds Attempt
To Limit
China Families

SYDNEY, Australia - NC) -
Married couples in Red China who
have three or more children are
advised that either the husband
or the wife should be sterilized,
a physician who recently visited
Red China said here.
In a talk at Our Lady's Infor-
nation Center, DR.. Douglas Mill.
er. a Catholic, who is president
of the Royal Australian College
OF Surgeons, said that Red Chi
mas government is anxious about
the c%ountry's increasing popula-
ton, which already numbers 600
million.
DR.. Miller visited China's major
hospitals and universities.
Most of the doctors in China
have had at least some training in
TIE United States, he said, and
give the impression that they
would like to resume contact with
American medical circles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

the Vincentian Fathers, visited
here to participate in the COM
memoration of the hundredth an
niversary of the Vincentian Fa-
theirs in Portugal.
A special Mass, attended by His
Eminence Manoel Cardinal Con.
calves Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
I Protectors Named

VATICAN CITY - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus has named
His Eminence Gaetano Cardinal
Cicognani, Project of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites, as protec-
tor of the Sisters of Charity of st.
Anne. Their motherhouse is in
Saragossa, Spain.
The pontiff named His Emin-
ence Nicola Cardinal Canal, in
charge of indulgences, absolutions
and dispensations, as protector of
the Congregation of the Mantel-
late Sisters Servants of Mary,
whose motherhouse is in Pistoia,
Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Thomas Gallagher Sings With
Symphony Orchestra at Seoul

Thomas j. Gallagher, Co.
lumbus baritone now serv-
ing with the Eighth Army
in Korea, was one of the
Soloists with the Seoul SYM
phony Orchestra at the National
Theater, Seoul. Korea, recently,
at a special concert that welcom-
ed the United Nations Command
Headquarters to Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

II YOU haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

bon, was celebrated in the Win.
centian Fathers Church of st.
Louis. Many important ecclesias.
teal and civil officials also at.
tended the Mass, during which a
message of congratulations from
His Holiness Pope Plus XII was
read.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Nincentians Celebrate
100 Years In Portugal

LISBON - NC) = Father Will
liam Slattery, superior general of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Area Captains
Get Promotions

Ten naval captains on duty
In the Washington arae are
among the Is selected for tenn
porary promotion to rear adj
Iniral, it was announced yes
terday.
President Eisenhower has APP
proved the report of the selec-
ton board that chose them.
Those on duty in hits arae
are:
Captains George W Wales. COM
mandeT; Nayal Proving Grounds. Dahl
rector. Administrative Division, Blu
Ieau Of Ordnance, Navy Department:
James H. Flatley. Strategic Plans .Di-
vision. once of Naval OPERATIONS
Plans Division. ONCE Of Naval Opera
lions; Denys w Knoll, Fleet Develop
ment and Maintenance Division Oficc
Of Chief Of Naval Operations; John
lishment,. DEVELOPMENT and Mantle
nance Division, once Chief of Naval
Operations.
Also CAPTAINS jefferson r Dennis.
Assistant Director, Naval Ncommunica-
nons Tor Communications Security
Group Group Matters and Head Security
tons: Robert J. stroh. Assistant d.
rector. Political Military Policy Divi-
son. once Chief Of Naval Operations:
Robert "; Reynolds. Director. Main
tenance Division. Bureau of Aeronau-
ticS and Isnatins J. Galantin, head.
Submarine Warfare Branch, once
CHIEF OF Naval Operations
Also Captain James M Farrin, jr..
commander. PHILADELPHIA Naval Ship
yard Philadelphia; Kleber S Master
shall e. Dornin, commanding U. S. s
Des Moines: Robert L. Moore, ir.. COM
mander Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
Portsmouth, y. H.. Frank l.. johnson,
Also Captains Lot Ensey chief of
etaff and aide. Commander. sixth
Fleet; James w. Davis. chief of STAFF
and aide Commander Seventh Fleet:
Commander Naval Air Force. U s. At
lantic Fleet: joseph c. Clifton, Com
mander Barrier Forces. Atlantic: Allan
J. Reed commanding y. s. s. St
P esannIl RAY ~, c Needhsm; chief of stan;
c. Holtzworth, Fleet Maintenance on
Ger Stah Commander Service Force.
q. Pacific Fleet: LLOYD NJ Muslin
T naie,f Of I Ita C91mwander Cruiser.
~
Francis D Foley commanding U S.
Shangri-La and thomas II Noorer,
Commanding u. S. Salisbury Sound
The board, headed by Adj
rniral Jerauld Wright, Com
mander in Chief, U. S. Atlantic
Fleet. chose 81 from below the
normal promotion zone. Dip
ping down on the seniority list
to elevate those deemed worthy.
The list includes eight naval
aviators. three naval engineers.
one aviation engineer. one COM
munications specialist and
three who have had submarine
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Area Reserves
Flyino to CumD

Army Reserve units from
Washington and Rockville vii
leave Washington today for
two weeks active duty at For
Knox. Ky.
The 3l9th Infantry Tank
Company. of Rockville, CON-
manded by Capt. Charles R
Collins. a Goodrich Rubber Co.
employee and containing about
% men and the 3l7th Infan-
try Tank Company. COM
manded by Capt. Louis E. Ridg-
ley. Postal employee. containing
80 men. will leave National Air
port by plane.
A third unit, the 610th Tank
Battalion, of Lynchburg. also
is due to leave for Fort Knox
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ing hundreds of dollars . now they can he
yours at tremendous savings! For quality. ms.
sOrtment, value look to Lansburgh's! 1850 yds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Cover Story
Duke on a New Kick



At the age Of S. Edward Dukel Ellington.
one Of jazz's all-time greats. = on on new
kick-television.
And come Wednesday night. on the q. g.
Steel Hour (WT0P-s), the Washington-bo
composer r-pianist- leader. win
be presenting his first full-scals show. musical
fantasy called "A Drum Il q woman
This isn't the Dukes frst nv appearance,
Of course. He's been on several shows. Two
weeks or 50 ago, the Duke fronted an all-star
combo on NBCs Tonight In . remote from the
Hickory House, . New York nightspot.
The Duke, as nattily dressed Is ever Che was
known for his sharp clothes at Armstrong
high here) appeared relaxed and in a-cheery
mood. When Oscar Pettiford took on on the
bass, Duke exclaimed Il Like that" and let
Oscar 60. As . result, the combo barely began
the second number when the program had to
cut back to Jack Lescoulie at the studios.
That's the Duke all over. He doesn't like
to be pushed Ths Duke has gone out Of his
way on many occasions to avoid unpleasant
ness peace Is what want" he says
A controversial figure In music, Ellington
has been called the Stephen Foster Of jazz: to
one foreign critic he was the American Bach.
He has been accused, too, Of going arty and
overreaching himself.
He's difi1cult man to interview. remem-
Der Q night In 1885 when piano materialized
in the city room Of the old Herald and, about
l am, Ellington appeared to play for the re-
porters. Not much was said, as recall. The
reporters liked It; Ellington departed happily
The 6-foot-l, 1s5-pound musician fronted
his first band here for dances in the True Re-
cn,finuad a. Mari paae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

AT THE DUKES COURT-Singer
Joya Sheriff. gets in the mood for her
role In "A Drum Is Woman" q
fantasy paralleling the history of jazz,
which has Duke Ellington as COM
poser and narrator It is to be tele-
cast in color on United States Steel
Hour, Wednesday, 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

nv fans who would like to see the Duke
Ellington show Wednesday night In color, or
the preceding Kraft Theater and Masquerade
Party. all In color, can do so by writing to
Southern Wholesalers, 5o5 EdgewOod street NE.
Give your name, address and phone number.
Cards must b postmaxksd tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

in so many years, and after 60
ing out with hundreds of girls, .
he was unable to get Ann out of
his mind?
The much more critical ques-
ton is brought up by Howard:
Win Ann ever really know her
own mind? VIII she ever be
ready to settle down and mend
her ways? This question can
only be answered by Howard
himself. through his knowledge
of Ann. What is her attitude
toward marriage in general?
Does she think of it as a hit-or-
miss affair or does she truly
believe IN establishing a per-
manent relationship? Is she now
so unhappy and desperate that
she is ready to take him on the
rebound?
1t will take time to get to the
real answers to these questions
and Howard should give himself
the benefit of plenty of time tc
think the whole thing through
It may seem hard after 10 years
but this is the only way he car
make realistic decision.
Copyright 1857 General Features Corr
Tomorrow: Young mother finds home
mokino too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

4 INTERRUPTION: Sir Arthur
Sullivan, composer of Gilbert and
Sullivan comic operas. liked to
slip into the theater On occasion
to watch a G g. S performance.
He would remain in the lobby.
leaning on the rail.
One night, while the overture
was being played, Sullivan, with
out thinking, began to hum the
tunes to himself. He had done
so for scarcely a minute when a
lady in the last row turned
around and Kissed:
IF you don't mind, l came
here to listen to Sullivan's music,
not yours"
! SCARE: Max Baer and a
friend were discussing the for
mer's disastrous fight with Joe
Louis.
Louis sure gave you a past
ing" commented the friend.
He beat me all right" agreed
Baer. but l gave him the worst
scare he ever had in the ring"
You gave him a scare? Are
you kidding?"
mo" said Baer. He thought
he had killed mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist Janis Stors
With PhiIode|phions

far from full. The Prokofiev
concerto makes good listening
short, extremely brilliant pia-
nistically. uncomplicated and
straightforward in form. The
fifth symphony is, of course, a
more mature and in some ways
"a more accomplished work.
While in places it is quite APP
pe&ling to me. as in the second
movement. on the whole it i'm
presses me as having little struc-
tural style or direction. 1t is,
like most of the Prokofiev SYM
phonies I have heard, good ball
let music given the title of SYM
phony.
The early first Rachmanlnoff
concerto, written when the COM
poser was 18 and revised many
years later. has a fine opening
movement. Unlike the familiar
second concerto, the first never
finds the piano drowned out by
the orchestra. The last two
movements are less successful.
They remind the listener of the
early Rachmaninoff four hand
uites, if he has heard them,
otherwise of any expensive din
ner music.
Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphians gave the pianist
excellent support throughout.
The small audience accorded
both pianist and conductor an
ovation which can only be
called thunderous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

rrIusIhMa: Synpnony NO. D, IN nat
IN D nat. Opus 10: Concerto No /. In
sharp minor, Opus /. Rachmanino1.
Byron Janis, the 28-year-old
pianist from Pittsburgh. who
played two concertos with the
Philadelphia Orchestra last
night, is a young man who ap-
parently can cope with any
music a Russian composer can
write. In the first concertos OF
both Prokoflev and Rach-
maninoff, he touched the keys OF
his Steinway with an accuracy
and velocity which were re-
markable.
Mr.. Janis is a virtuoso pianist
in the grand tradition. / do not
remember having heard him
in solo recital and cannot say
whether his playing of other
music is as thoroughly compe-
tent as his mastery of the big
Russian pieces. but it is certain
that for the music he brought
to life last night one should not
look for better interpreter.
AS for the music. not all of ii
was to the taste of the Wash
ington audience, for the hall was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Thinks
Twice on
DreumGiirI
THE PROBLEM

HOWARD Mann is tickle,
but love her.
MRS. D. Mile should turn
her down now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Some Tips on Athletes Foot
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: I have
had an infection between my toes
for months. 1t does not seem to
be getting better. My doctor calls
it tinea pedis. When l asked him
to translate it into street Ian
guage' he said athletes foot. Can
you tell me about it?"--Miss
d. c.
Answer: This condition tries
the patience of both doctor and
patient. In spite of all treatment
it often hangs on for months
We are beginning to believe that
the name athletes foot is a mis-
homer. For we are not so certain
that the source of the infection
is always shower floors and swim
ming pools.
We do know that it is rare in
childhood and found most COM
monty in the male sex. The
condition is due to an invasion
of the horny layer of the skin by
fungi called the dermatophytes
Good personal hygiene is i'm
portant. but some people have a
natural resistance greater than
others. Everyone is acquainted
with the appearance of tinea
pediS: The eruption is most
common between the toes. on the
soles, heels and the sides of the
feet. 1t is red, wet, scaly and
uncomfortable. Itching is often
a prominent symptom.
What to do? In the acute
infection, boric acid congresses
are soothing. Later your doctor
viii prescribe fungicideS and
crude coal-tar ointments. But
ointments should be used SPAR
ingly as they cause maceration
of the skin. Lotions are Of value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
ormsndy, conductor Soloist: Byron
Janis. piano. In Constitution Hail.
Opus 100, Prokofev; Concerto No. .
In D nat. Opus 10: Concerto No !. In
sharp minor, Opus /. Rachmaninon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
THE DETAILS

lHE LIE AALS
Howard M.-How can you tell
when a tickle girl is ready to
settle down and mend her ways?
! am a man of 80 and I have
been in love with the same girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Arab, Israeli Panel
To Discuss Doctrine

Arab and Israeli attitudes to-
ward the Eisenhower doctrine
will be aired at a panel discus
sion at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
Georgetown University's CASTOR
Hall. T'hirty-Seventh and Q
streets NV.
Baruch Der. newspaper editor
Of Israel and Fayez A. Sayegh,
of the Arab States Delegation
Office in New York, will be
principal speakers. William
Sands. editor of the Middle East
Journal. will moderate the pub
lie discussion, sponsored by
Georgetown University Graduate
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Professors Offer Ideas
On Fruitful Retirement

] Harlan BretZ. professor of
geology, has written a book on
the caves of Missouri.
Hans Rothfels. professor Of
history. has become a professor
at the University of Tubingen,
in Germany, where the retire.
ment age is 70.
Sewall Wright. one OF the
worlds experts on genetics, has
taken a f1ve-year appointment at
the University of Wisconsin to
work in this field.
tHave you considered selling
your talents and experience to a
competitor of your company. or
to a smaller company in the
same field, or to a commercial
enterprise abroad?l
Kenneth Sears. professor OF
law became professor of law
at Hastings College of Law in
San Francisco.
Albert Johannsen. expert in
petrology, turned a hobby into
serious study and wrote a book
on the dime novels called THE
House of Beadle and Adams. .
Then he wrote a book on the
"Phiz" drawings which Illus
trated the original edition OF
Charles Dickens.
All these examples are not to
suggest you get back on new
treadmill as soon as you get of
the old one at 65. But If you
have no activity planned for re-
which is a must
and if you need more money
than your pension will provide
these professors are shining ex-
amples Of what you. too. can do
Maybe you need to stick tc
the subject matter you know
best Maybe you need to break
away from it and explore a new
field entirely. All Of us are diff.
ferent But don't let social Sc
curity become a narcotic to lul
you into senility. 1t is essential
that you tackle some sort of jot
after retirement or you'll
fade away.
Copyright 1887.
General Features Corpl
The Golden Years column appear
eoch Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

nearly 10 years. At first we
dated on-and-otf. although !
would have liked to see her regu-
larly. Ann was a popular girl
She seemed to like me when
was around. but she was SO often
too busy" when I called.
After a while she became more
interested. but suddenly-boom
she met her dream man and
they got married. After they were
married a year, she called me
and told me she was very I'M
happy and wanted to see me.
She said the marriage was a
failure. I offered to marry her
then and there. but she said
she'd have to think it over. Her
marriage lasted another two
years and now she and her hus-
band have finally split up-and
she has child.
I love Ann as much as ever
and I believe. from the way she
talks. she really cares for me.
My mother says I'd be fool
to have Ann now.
Mrs. ID. M.-This terrible girl
has really ruined Towards life for
the past 10 years. She wouldn't
let go OF him from the first
minute she saw him-yet she
wouldn't have him. In all this
time. he has gone out with hun
dreds of girls. yet he hasn't been
able to work up any interest in
them because Ann is on his mind
Ann happens to be very at
tractive girl and has a good
convincing line of talk. l met hel
alone for a talk recently and she
almost made me cry when she
explained that she had really
always cared for Howard. but
this other man swept her of
her feet, and then she felt she
ought to do her utmost to make
a go OF the marriage. 1t WASH
until I got away from her anc
remembered again all the suffer.
ing she caused Howard that
realized how selfish and cruel sht
has been.
am sure Howard would d.
better with another girl and
would like him to have the salts
faction of turning her down now
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Out of love and hurt for heI
son. Mrs. d NJ. appears to bias.
her opinion of what Howard
should do on a purely reveng,
motive.
1t is possible that Howard
would do better with another
girl" but Mrs. D. NJ. offers M
clear. rational objection to Ann
She points to AIMS selfishnes,
and cruelty. but can Ann really
be blamed for the fact that How.
ard became so obsessed by hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
2 TCHAIKOVSKY
SCHEDULED
IN FESTIVAL HOUR

The Evening Star Music
Festival, an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM. 1913 meg
acycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
P. I. Tchaikovsky "Ro-
meo and Juliet" ttone
poem. by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, under
Charles Munich.
P. I. Tchaikovsky -
Symphony No. 6 in B Mi
nor, Opus a." by Toscani-
nj and the NBC Symphony
Orchestra.
Tomorrow night: High
lights of Massenet's Ma
ron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BY THOMAS COLLINS

For you who dig bitches or
play executive. who make auto
mobiles or sell stoves. here is
some retirement advice from
teacher.
1t is advice by example 1t is
what a few of the retired pro-
feSsorS at the University of Chi
cago have done with their lives
after taking their pensions at
IS.
The advice is applicable to
you because these professors.
some of whom are world-famous,
have done in fine fashion what
you might well do at 65. They
have capitalized on what they
know best.
Here they are:
Quincy Wright. professor of
international law and interna-
tional relations. who retired last
June. has been appointed re-
search professor with the Car
negie Endowment for Peace.
Frank O'Hara, professor OF
English, has a rowing job as q
visiting university teacher, after
two years under grants from the
Whitney Foundation.
(Can you make connection
as rowing instructor in some of
your corporations plants? Or
as a rowing clincher for your
company's salesmen?l
Nelson Metcalf, director of
athletics. who retired in June of
last year. took over as director
of transportation and housing
for the American athletes COM
peting in the Olympic games in
Australia.
Helen Wright, retired dean of
the School of Social Service Ad-
ministration. got an appointment
under the Point Four program
to go to India to assist in organ
izing courses in social work.
(Have you considered selling
your American know-how to the
United Nations, the Government
an industry or a foundation fol
a two-year trip abroad? Never
before have so many Americans
been sent abroad to teach some
thingD