davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Civic Unit Makes
Teen Club Plans

The Seabrook Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night made plans
for q meeting with Prince
Georges County recreation
leaders to reorganize the COM
munity's teen club.
Robert w. Kendall. associa-
ton president said the meet
ing will be held at Q pm. Mon
day at the civic association
building at Seabrook road and
Dubarry avenue.
Mr.. Kendall said remodeling
Of the building has begun. The
work will be financed with a
loan negotiated by the associa-
ton.
The building once was used
for teen-age activities. but the
program was abandoned when
parents failed to chaperone it.
Recent publicity about vandal-
ism In the community prompted
the association to renew the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
22,26l ENROLL
FOR ARLINGTON
SCHOOL TERM

Arlington school ofiicials
reported an enrolment of
22,26l at the opening Of the
new term yesterday.
The enrolment, 20,755
white and 1906 Negro, re-
fleets an increase Of $50
over the opening-day figure
last year.
The breakdown as to
grade levels was 11,709 in
the elementary schools,
S.ol5 in the junior high
schools and 1887 in the
senior high classes.
Ofiicials expect the en-
rollment to reach about
23,500 before the close of
the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Newport News Schools
To Remoin Segregated

NORFOLK. Sept. Q APP
Ten Newport News Negroes
tried unsucceSsfully yesterday
for immediate admission to .
white school in Newport News,
The ruling apparently put on
indignation this year in New
port News.
Federal Judge Walter =. Hofi-
man refused TO grant q pre-
liminary injunction restraining
the Newport News School Board
from barring the Negroes from
Walter Reed Elementary school.
Judge Holman said 1t would
be unfair to . school system to
disrupt its administration by
desegreeation during . school
year. He told the Negroes at
torney he had said repeatedly
he would not order desegrega-
ton during q school year.
sehoOl Closing Issue
The Judge added that II he
granted the preliminary injunc-
ton 1t would have the effect Of
closing the school. which opened
September 4. one day after the
motion for the injunction was
fled.
virginia law requires the
CLOSING Of an integrated school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

The injunction was sought
by Attorney w. Hale Thomp-
son. who had also filed q COM
plant asking that the school
board be required to submit
the courts approval "a COM
plete plan" for the desegrega-
ton Of Newport News schools.
Argument Date Set
After Judge Holman refused
to grant the injunction, Mr..
Thompson moved that the
complaint be heard on its
merits. Judge Hoffman fixed
November 20 as the date for
hearing the motion.
Mr.. Thompson's new suit was
similar to one he filed in April,
1856, which resulted In an or
der by Judge Hoffman that
News schools be de-
segregated. Appeals delayed the
case until June, when Judge
Hoffman declared the order
was in full force and effect.
In July Newport News and
Warwick merged into one city
called Newport News. School
board attorneys told Judge
HOFFMAN his order was not
on the new city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

ocraL Jonn ~. Foley, nit mead
on In answering queries on Fed
eral aid to education and labor
legislation.
Mr.. Hyde said he voted
against the Kennedy-Ives labor
bill because ut did not ade-
quately deal with labor racket
eering as disclosed by the Nc
Clellan Committee" He also
said that the House had held
no hearings on the bill and
that the debate had been linz
tied TO 40 minutes.
Foley Tells Position
Mr.. Foley said he would have
voted for the bill had he been
in ONCE because 1t was a step
toward removing corruption in
some labor unions.
Mr.. Hyde defended his stand
against Federal aid TO educa-
ton on the grounds he feared
Federal interference in the OPP
Grafton Of school systems.
Mr.. Foley reiterated his sup
port Of Federal aid.
The two candidates were in
agreement that they would OPP
pose recognition Of Red China
and support Of a Hawaii State
hood bill and defense Of the
Chinese Nationalist offshore
Stands that have been under
IRE from Red China.
Democratic Delegate Blair
Lee III hit the Maryland
o. o. p. platform on State aid
Tor schools as classic political
doubletalk."
He said that on the one hand
The Republican candidates
Iavor more State contributions
10 schools while on the other
complain Of continually in
creased taxes.
1T may come as q surprise
10 the G. o. p. platform writer's
hat there Is a painfully close
relationship between the two"
ne said.
He also accused the Repub-
leans Of invading school board
,erritory in their platform.
Cigarette Tax Hit
j. Douglas Bradshaw, Re-
candidate for the
State Senate, said he favored
eliminating the county's q
;ents-a-pack tax on cigarettes
because it Disseminated against
imokers.
Alger Y. Barbee. Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
GreenbeIt Seeks
New Facilities
For Porking

Prosperity has brought park
ing problems to Greenbelt, Md
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald reported to the city
council last night that resi-
dents are having q difiicult
time finding adequate parking
space, now that some house
holds have two and three cars
The council asked Mr.. Nc
Donald to discuss with officials
of Greenbelt Homes, Inc,
which supervises housing in
the community. the possibility
OF providing additional park
ing facilities and reservine
spaces in the courts.
Council was asked by a teen
age delegation to continue roller
skating in the city's commu-
nifty building this fall.
The program has been dis
continued as a violation of
regulations of the school board
which is buying the building
Council agreed to discuss the
request with school. officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09


candidate for the House Of
Delegates and q leader In vet
Grams organizations in the
county. said in answer TO a
query that he would be opposed
to the State issuing q veterans
bonus.
Brent Bozell, @. o. p. candi-
date for the House running as
an advocate of right-to-work
legislation, said he favored
merit increases for teachers.
He added that he was opposed
TO the principle Of across-the-
board raises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Wreck Kills
Fuirfux Hiqh
Graduate

Lee Slough, 81. of Oakton
Va. a Rensselaer, College senior
and honor graduate of Fairfax
High School, was killed early
today when a foreign sports
car overturned near Albany,
N. Y.
The driver, Thomas L. Dun
can. 20. Of Lyndhurst. Ohio,
was hospitallzed after the small
convertible tipped over on a
curve. the Associated Press re-
ported.
The Slough youths parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Slough. Of Box 22l. Route 2,
Vienna.
Mrs. Slough. an employee OF
the American Parents Commit
tee and American Parents
Magazine. said Lee and a
friend left here yesterday after
Lee had completed his Marine
Corps summer training course
at Quantico. She said her son
and young Duncan borrowed
the car from q fraternity
brother.
Police said sthe two youths
were pinned under the car
when 1t overturned.
Mrs. Slough said Lee gradu-
ated at the top of his class
at Fairfax High School in 1855
and was one Of three boys from
that school to win Naval ROTC
scholarships. He was captain
Of the Rensselaer, lacrosse team,
she said.
Lees father is o civilian in
telligence specialist with the
Defense Department.
Also surviving Is a sister, Mrs.
John Bryngelson, Of Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
by Sherwin.W Williams

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High erode cement and silica blend thot's
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Amazing qualities of adhesion
Con be used indoors and outdoors
Mends or resurfoees all types of masonry:
VOLS, floors. steps, sidewalks, drivewoys
Completely waterproof, ereose and voter re-
sistont
Requires no etching or rouohenine of surfoces
Regular Kit, 5 pounds dry powder, pint otex
liquid 2.25
Economy Kit. 10 pounds dry powder, | quart
lotex liquid 3.o5
EXTERIOR MASONRY PAINT
A otex finish for asbestos siding stucco, con-
crete. cement block, tronsite, flexboord, bricks
and many other masonry surfaces.
Gives you extro years Of beauty, protection
Applies costly with brush, roller or sproy
Complete selection Of coIors
Beautiful, pure white with exceptional
hiding power
Formula is completely olkoli proof
. Hiohyresistont to mIdew
No soeoine or Topping
Can be applied over damp surfoees
Per gallon 6.69
deep tones ore slightly higher
WGL-Point Shop, st Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
keep a cleaner house and save
O'CEDAR
SPECIAL OFFER

With the purchase of the wonderful Every
Which-Woy o'Cedor cotton dust mop and the
OCedor Endust you can save LOS. The mop's
action gets at hord-to-reoeh pieces with twist
of the wrist Pad removes costly and Cleans costly
Endust sprayed on mop stops scattering Of GERM
Ioden dust
Dust mop, regularly 2o5
l2-ounce Endust, regularly 10 0O'n iOr Joy
New O'Cedar Sponge Mop-NewIy designed
squeezer presses out more voter, keeps honds
dry. 3!9s
WSL-Housewores Center, st Floor, North Building
.. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
WARRINGTON STORE s,oo suo, uoAn.v. ..,. ,,..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Maryland Candidates
Debate Before $50

Candidates for the Maryland legislature Western
Maryand seat in the House Of Representatives FLASHED last
night on labor laws school aid and campaign platforms
The candidates appeared before $50 persons attending
meeting sponsored by the Chase Chamber
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

eomelli In from Italy ;. Jayne
Mansfield and Mickey honey
incoming at Miami's Fontaine.
bleau young Lions" getting
sneak preview raves The
Milton Blackstones--he man
ages Rod Alexander and Bambl
Linn--expect a June stork
Charles Olson. who directed
Career" viii make 1t an early
spring wedding with Irene Rio
rdan Of Brothers Karamaxov. :
Charles Is Ethel Shutta's and
George Olsen's son.
49,
Negro Actors Guild annual
meeting at Grand Street Boys:
Sunday. Feb. 2 =. stanton
Grifiis Palm Beach escort Of
Gilda Dahlherg Jack Warn
ef's granddaughter named Ann
|. -. Alton Cook, recuperating,
gall bladder Congressman
Fred Coudert and Tom Curran
feuding =. Trujillo alerted his
army for an expected revolt
The Larry Bennetts OF Joe
CHASER ONCE tagged her Helena
|. !. Helen Menkcn with Guthrie
McClintic at the Colony
George Vanderbilt ailing
Bill tCBSl Leonard defends his
title in competition for ham
radio operators. AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Col. Cormuck Joins
Service Magazine

The Army Navy Air Fore,
Journal announced 1t. Col
Craig 8. carmack. q suppl,
specialist Of 30 years active anc
reserve Army service. has be.
come its business manager.
He has had military assign.
|ments In the Philippines. Eng
land, Germany and other Eu-
ropean posts. A native Wash
ingtonian. he received his edu-
cation here and joined the
Quartermaster Corps. He lives
at 30e9 South Abingdon street,
Arlington. Va. with his wife
and 12-year-cld son.
Ofiicials said Col. Carmack's
appointment is In line with an
expansion and modernization
program. This program in
cludes a recent move into a
five-story building, a new
formal and increased editorial
coverage. they explained. The
Journal Is at ITO Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital by Zobowos
Highly Entertaining

and constahcy Of the faithful
Christian.
With Bach. no less than with
the lesser composers Of his time
certain basic emotions Gale.
for certain stereotyped musica
responses. whether the accasiof
was sacred or secular. Needles
to say. with Bach. while thu
formulae may have been stereo.
typed. the use he made Of then
was always original and sensi.
tive.
Peggy zabawa Is q fine So
prano. with q large. clear. se-
Iductive voice. She uses II very
well. Her handling OF the high
tessitura in both the cantata
and the individual numbers she
sang In duet with the sensitive
violin Of Mark Ellsworth was
impressive. julie zabawa is
gifted with a voice perhaps q
tribe less brilliant as q musical
instrument. but his use Of II
throughout the evening. and
particularly In the sustained
pianissimo Of the Strauss song
"Traum durch die Dammerung''
could hardly be improved upon.
This song. and its companion.
Strauss "Heinliche Aufforder-
ung." were superb music max
ing.
The violin playing OF Mark
Ellsworth has already been
mentioned. Marion Written
ACQUITTED himself well in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Press to Heed Unit

William H. Press has been
named chairman Of the mem
bership committee Of the re-
Gently organized George WASH
ington Chapter Of the Associa-
ton of the United States Army.
Mr.. Press Is executive director
of the Washington Board of
Trade. The chapters first
meeting will be in February
under the Craftsmanship Of
Henry Handler. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

slight part in the Each cantata.
consisting Of only two recita-
tiyes and Q role N the final
trio. The success Of the concert
was IN part the happy result
OF the excellent piano playing
OF Stephen H. Prussine, choir
master OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. prus-
sing showed himself 10 be not
only q seasoned and tasteful
realizer Of Bach's orchestral
writing on the keyboard, but
also a true plano virtuoso In
the difi1cult Strauss pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

One Of the most entertaining
vocal recitals OF the year was
given last night at the National
Gallery Of Art when the hus-
band-and-wife team OF Peggy
and julie zabawa presented the
Bach Coffee Cantata." and a
number Of unconnected arias,
largely by Bach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zabawa are among Washing
toms finest singers.
No music could be more in
structive in the style Of the
18th century composer than
the Bach Coffee Cantata." II
Is q humorous work dealing with
the dismay and protest Of q
father whose daughter Is In
Producing the new and scam
dalous, not to say illegal. delic-
acy Of coffee into the household.
The music could. without the
slightest trace OF inconsistency
or Of PROCLAMATION. be used with
words expressing dismay and
CONSERVATION at the crucifi-
cation Of Christ. and the love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Ny Secretary, Africo, Speaks

Dear Boss-Such excitement
In Tv: AFTRA. the perform
ers' union. warns any United
States TV show planning q
remote telecast from Cuba that
AFTRA first must OK 100000
insurance policies covering
each performer against death
or injury suffered directly or
indirectly from bomhings. gum
play or violence. regardless OF
the instrument used IA
tlsta's hair will stand on END
at this description Of Cuba,
huh2 On another Tv front.
Jim Petrillo's AIM has sum-
moned NBc-Tv To q mid
February hassle to test the
networks right 70 sell the
Perry Como show. or any other
musical show. to England or
any European nation. The net
work claims 'affiliate" In the
present contract give them
such rights. Omitted States
sponsors. who pick up the show
tab. and AFTRA both viii pile
into this argument. after the
Petrillo-NBC legal collision.
AFrRA viii probably warn all
performers against signing
away European rights.
Don't miss the Bolshoi Bal
let Aim at F1fty-fifth Street
Playhouse. Marvelousl =. Sen.
Mike Monroney. believing your
rebuke to him was caused by
insufficient info. sends along his
correspondence to Defense Sec
Rotary Elroy. Monroney
points out that while he favors
government DC-6's or Constel-
lations for transport Of VIPs,
he has q billion and q half
arguments against conversion
of costly KC-ls5 tankers. ear
marked for refeuling Of SAC
world sentry planes. I'VE. in
Congress. were told these jets
were needed vitality by SAC, 50
in the last four budgets. we APP
propriated $l.666. 200. 900 for
KC-l35 tankers." points out
Sen. Monroney. With full facts
at hand. / think you better
apologize to him. boss.
Roosevelt family assembling
from all parts of the United
States for premiere Of Sunrise
At Campobello." Dore Schary
drama about r. d. n. starring
Ralph Bellamy. Ors0n
Welles' daughter, Christine, OF
for q Korean honeymoon with
Norman De Han Mitch
Miller Tuning over Johnny
Mathis detection. Jack
Dempsey squirting Elsindre Ma.
chris. Scoop Rettig. Police
Honor Legion press chief. TO-
wed Jane Foster. Marlene
Dietrich living with her daueh-
ter. Maria Riva. here while ball
lahooing Witness for the
Prosecution" Marlene's apart
ment building is being torn
down. John Van Druten's
estate estimated at over 81 mil |
lion. =. Well-liked Martin s.
Davis named executive assist |
ant to Paramount's Jerry Pick
man. Winston Churchill
burning over Sarah's antics IN
California. despite her defense |
by London press.
Congrats to Charles g. Mort. /
inner, national chairman, Unit !
ed Community Campaigns. 1
They raised S412 million this 1
year. $50 millions above last l
year Juan Peron and Anice
PistOqualti Q romance The I
George Rupert vernons. Of
brewery clan, called her Rosa
mond Jacques Tail lost his
mother +. Due to heavy Euro
pean schedule. Alec Guinness
can't arrive to accept N. Y. Film |
Critics Award Cyril Ritch. |
ards Visit to a Small Planet"
wound UP with $4,000 B'way
profit Nat Cole, Allen and
DeWOod giving Copa q standout /
show Stylist Giovanni Gia- I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Square Duncinc SET

Western style square win be
featured at the meeting Of the
Sunday Niters at 9 pm. Sunday
In the sisterhood room Of Tifer-
eth Israel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Peeey and julie zabawa. soprano ant
sins, piano: Marion Whitten. tenor
Mark .EilsEorth,- violin. Program; SOM
Of Praise, Bach; Three ariaa Tor sopFanl
9TH violin obhlleato, BACH heiniiichl
AufgIdefune. Strauss: TIanin. qnreh
I.iebe heruhrt Marx: Let US now away
Bach. Twelve Times, Jadassohn, Turn
Then Thine Eyes. Purcell. When you
marry me, Handel. Coffee Cantata,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Mrs. DdY Helped
Bring Opera Here

from choice and partly from
necessity.
It's choice" Il that it pre-
fers lesser known works to
the opera war horses like
Carmen" and la Boheme.
On the other hand. she re-
veals. certain requirements
due to q lack Of performing
space. necessitate q strict
choice Of productions.
This is why we choose
Mozart and Beethoven over
the Italian operas by Puccini
and Verdi that require many
performers. larger orches-
tras and much scenery" she
explains.
Mrs. Day is q music lover
who sings as well as listens.
and she has taken part In
many choral groups in her
home town Of Philadelphia.
In Baltimore and here with
the Cathedral Choral Society
Her family is also music
ally inclined and both DR..
Day and her eldest son Tony.
IL. sing in the Washington
Cathedral Choir. Tony was
Just recently chosen choir
soloist.
Besides her opera society
work and her household
chores. Mrs. Day Is also
managing q part-time lob.
She sells real estate for GIL
lat Co. and last week sold
her first house.
She also did volunteer
work for the recent Multi.
pie Sclerosis Ball and for the
National Symphony Fund
Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Si1on-Wolters
Corriqon-Loebs

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Loebs
Of Pittsford. N. Y, announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer

Mrs. Robert Day is one Of
the behind-the-scene workers
responsible for bringing opera
to Washington.
Wife Of an ophthalmologiSt
and mother Of four children.
she ID q vice president Of the
Opera Society Of Washington
which is currently preparing
It's third and final production
this season-Mozart's comic
opera, "Cosi fan lutte"
which Is set for Lisner Audi
torium for Tomorrow. Tues
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Days most important
function for the Opera So
ciety isfas ticket chairman.
She points out. "as such I'm
responsible for selling the L.
500 seats available for each
three performances. My
schedule at the moment con-
sists mostly Of living, eating
and thinking tickets"
II work several hours daily
at our ticket ONCE right now,
and next week-the week be-
fore the opera-I'll be work.
ing at least IL hours"
Ticket Selling
Mrs. Day has added an
extra function to the already
tedious job of ticket selling.
This is trying to keep an exact
record Of every person buy
ing q seat and keeping track
Of the location Of the seat
they want.
I'VE have a card on each
ticket buyer" she says. I'VE
are trying to do our best to
please the public which Is
not particularly opera con-
scious at this time"
Mrs. Day has been work.
ing with the society since its
formation in 1856. She
was one Of its organizers who
believed the Nations capital
should have opera and de-
cided TO do something about
1t.
The Opera Society first set
out to elicit the financial help
Of sponsors. When it sue
ceeded. it went out to hire
professional singers and pro-
fessionals to handle staging
and production.
The society's original plan
was to produce one opera in
the fall Of 1o56-Mozart's
THE Abduction from the
eeraglio." This performance
was % well received that O
spring 1857 "Menotti Even
ing" was scheduled.
Two earlier productions this
year were Beethovan's Eide
lio" and Richard Strauss
"Ariadne auf Naxos."
Coming Up
The Society so far has an
nounced two productions for
next year. These are Mozart's
Marriage Of Figaro" and
Stravinsky's THE Rake's Pro-
gresS."
Mrs. Day reports the So
ciety chooses operas to be
presented but it works within
a certain framework partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Art Gallery's Champagne
Ball on the 18th. launching
its Living Today" exhibit.
=. Oddly enough. the big
names In the furniture Of
today are all architects or
sculptors who got into the
furniture business out Of
sheer protest against what
was being turned out for
modern use. Zero 6aar-
linen is an example Of an
architect turned furniture
designer, Florence Knoll Is
another. In her late thirties.
she Is president Of Knoll AS
sociates which furnish d
American Embassy ofnces In
Stockholm, Madrid and Ha-
vana.
Mrs. Knoll will be here for
the ball, so will famed Archi-
tect George Hellmut and his
wife The designed the st.
Louis Airport. another noted
furniture designer. Jens
Risom and his wife; Estelle
and Erwine Laverne, who are
q designing team. and Archi-
tect Lawrence B. Perkins and
his wife.
A half mile Of fabric, 6 feet
wide. ranging from . hot-red
to lemon-yellow and from
lime to blue-green, will dec
crate the atrium to highlight
the modern theme. Sidney
will play for dancing there.
and for the soft mood there
will be string music in the
usually roped-off Louis Seize
room. This time 1t will be
used as a drawing room in
stead of q museum.
The only old and imported
touch to the whole to-do will
be the French champagne.
which will be free. :. To be
sure they had the best. Ger
trude lockwood. ball chair.
man. summoned her COM
mittee and set four bottles in
front Of them. Girls" she
said, Tets taste and see