davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

donated its cafeteria for re-
hearsals = so, consequently,
the Associations props and
everything else is stored and
assembled in members base
ments, attics, garages and
living rooms.
Add the bad acoustics of
the cafeteria to its built-in
problem of leggy furniture
and you have the actors roar
ing to get their tunes across
while kiln g nervously
through a forest of tables
and chairs.
Still the show must go on
and it always has since the
Association was founded a
de ca de ago by Harry L.
Crow, Jr. The group origi-
nally was composed only of
Montgomery County resi-
dents but now includes some
people from the District, Ar
lington and Hyattsville.
Prime mover behind it
right now is Is year = old
Thomas Hohstadt, a trumpet
specialist with the Army
Band who lives in Arlington.
Termed a musical genius
by fellow opera bluffs, Hob
stadt will go abroad to study
next year with a Fubright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

with this years annual pro-
duction, Patience, " by Gil
bert and Sullivan, the Rogers
and Hammerstein of the
horse and buggy days.
Nobody get any money for
his work. MCLOA is a CO.
operative, non-profit organi-
zation that stages its shows
under the sponsorship of
churches, fraternal organiza-
tons, ETC., ia kin g only
enough money from the till
to pay for the lighting, up
keep of costumes and royal
ties for their book.
They usually start rehears-
ais in November or Deem
Der and aim for stage readi-
ness by March. Then they
give individual performances
in March, April, May and
June, and have been known
to stage the show again in
September and October.
Like many amateur the
atrical groups across the
country, the Montgomery
County Light Opera AssOcia-
ton is hard pressed for space.
They don't have any space
allotted for scenery, lighting
and sound equipment at the
Junior College - which has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
BY Steed Evans
staff Reporter

Any Tuesday mig h t in
Montgomery County, scores
of men and women tuck their
children into bed, hire baby
sitters, fling on their hats and
coats and climb into the fam
lily car for a hasty trip to the
campus of Montgomery Jun
ior College where, for a brief
time, they e n ter another
world - the life of Theater.
These men and women
from every run of life make
up the 80 members of the
Montgomery County Light
Opera Association, the 10
year-old group that's one of a
kind in the county.
There are grips who mus
Gle scenery fla is around,
scenery painters, $ e a M
stresses for the costumes,
musicians no accompany
the action, walk on spear
carriers, ETC., but most of all,
there are singers.
Amateurs, to be sure, but
singers all the same. You
name it, they've got one -
or maybe three. Bassos, col
oratura sopranos, and tenors
by the score. Just now the
Opera Association is busy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Clerks and Executives and Housewives
Share Joy of Staging Light Operas

cert Association, the Rock
vile Little Theater, the Ken
sington p la yers, the COM
bined Montgomery County
Orchestra and Choir, and
many more.
Ninety-nine percent of the
participants in these cultural
ventures are white collar
workers who perform their
specialties for the love of IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

scholarship. Holder of a mas
ter's degree in music from
the famed Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, N. Y,
Hohstandt is the Musical Di-
rector of the opera associa-
ton, directing the orchestra
and the chorus.
This years show is staged
by Helen Jordan while Rob-
ert j. Miller is the associate
musical director. Choreog-
raphy is directed by Eunice
Hathaway.
The young and lively OPP
era Association Is only one
Of many cultural groups that
keep popping up as the cOun-
ty and its tastes enlarge.
Large among these are
the Montgomery County
Symphony Orchestra, and its
junior counterpart, con-
Quoted the last nine years
by Chester A. Petranek, a
music teacher for the County
School Board. Petranek is
a conductor Of no mean note,
having attended annual SEM
mars on conductorship all
over the country.
Then, of course, there are
the Montgomery County A
Capella Choir, the Montgom-
cry County Community Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

OPENING
of Patience by Gilbert Sullivan hused audience
Associations play this they will perform through and
perhaps church other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Professional
Donors Cited

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16
(AP) Blood from professional
donors appears to be respon-
sible for most of the jaundice-
producing liver infections that
follow transfusions, says a Uni
versity Of Chicago medical re-
searcher.
From a study of 1894 pa
TENTS, q small percentage of
those tranSfuSed at the univer-
Sity's clinics in a l2-year period,
DR.. ]. Carrot Allen found A
who developed serum hepatitis,
the medical name of the disease.
Tracing the source of the
blood used in each case, DR..
Allen said he found hepatitis
almost negligible in the 1852
patients who had transfusions
from family donors. He ad-
dressed the American Sur
glcal Association yesterday.
The number Of infections
among the family donor pa
tients was only eight. But
among 81 other patients who
got blood from professional
donors there were Is cases of
infection--a rate about six
times that of the family donor
group.
The remaining 431 who got
both family and professional
donor blood had an even higher
infection rate, with % cases.
However. DR.. Aliens figures
showed the number Of infec-
tons varied with the number
Of transfusions given per in
dividual.
DR.. Paul Hoxworth of Gin
cinnati reported similar results
on another series of patients.
He said one of the reasons for
the high infectivity of profess
sional donor blood is that the
donors when examined fire.
quently refuse to admit having
had an infectious disease. They
do this to forestall rejection
and loss of pay for the blood.
he added.
In another presentation Dr..
David e. Sabiston of Johns
Hopkins University Medical
School demonstrated with mo-
ton pictures how he and COL
leagues kept dogs hearts alive
as long as IL hours by pump
ing oxygen instead of blood
through them.
This is a step forward pro-
viding a new way to make
hearts bloodless for surgical
operations. Normally the ami
NAL system can use oxygen
only when it is carried by red
blood cells. A method which
would enable the system to use
oxygen directly would give
medical science powerful new
weapon against disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

if a key nucleic acid from the
virus gets into the cells. And
they showed that while a whole
virus can't get into such re-
sistant cells, the acid can,
provided the protein "over-
coat" is first removed chem
ically from the virus.
New Understanding
DR.. Sabin indicated it is not
known whether such q thing
can actually happen In ma
ture. But he did say the
research provides new under
standing of the mechanism by
which viruSes in general are
made to multiply.
The report of DR.. Maassab
described how a nucleic acid Of
an influenza virus was extracted
from susceptible cells while the
cells still were in the process
of being infected by the virus.
And this acid alone. when in
corporated into other cells,
stimulated the production of
full-grown viruSes.
DR.. Francis said this might
mean it will be possible some
day to take a variety Of nucleic
acids from different viruses, in
corporate them into susceptible
cells. and produce large quanti-
ties Of q number Of virllses in
the same batch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

in the Gary (Ind) area are
the next two most likely sub
jectS.
No public hearings are ex-
pected for at least a couple Of
weeks. the spokesman said. to
free committee members for
Senate debate on pending labor
legislation.
He listed probable witnesses
lin the North Carolina survey
as Robert Dixon Bean, an
American Hosiery Workers Un-
ion organizer who says he was
assaulted and run out Of Frank
lin, N. c.. and Boyd Payton,
a Textile Workers Union officer
who says he was assaulted dur
ing a strike at Henderson. N. C.
He said the committee ex-
pected to look into dynamitings
and other violence which have
Ipunctuated the North Carolina
disputes.
The committee closed an
other chapter yesterday in its
continuing inquiry into the
jukebox field by describing a
Detroit Transfers Union local
as "a leech preying upon work.
ing men and women"
Chairman Mcclellan urged
Michigan law enforcement Of
ficials to move against William
Bufalino and other officials of
Detroit Local 985.
Mr.. Bufalino ended two days
of stormy testimony by an
nouncing he would file a "peti-
ton for redress Of grievances
with the Senate next Monday
The chubby witness contend
ed throughout his testimony
that the committee was running
his reputation by bringing up
unsupported charges and refus-
ing him a chance to refute
them.
Senator Mcclellan and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
PupuI Decree Hit
By ItoIiun Deputy

ROME, April IS CAPl .-Pietro
Nenni. leader Of the Italian
Socialist Party. called on the
government last night to pro-
test q Vatican decree forbidding
Roman Catholics from support
ing Communist sympathizers in
elections.
Mr.. Nenni, whose party often
sides with the Communists on
issues. charged in the Chamber
Of Deputies that the Vatican
order violated the treaty regu-
lating relations betweetn Italy
and the Holy See.
The Christian Democratic
government Of Premier Antonio
Segni did not indicate whether
1t would agree to a parlia-
mentary debate on the motion
filed by Mr.. Nenni and several
other Socialist Deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

committee members in turn
charged Mr.. Bufalino with Civ
ing rambling, unresponsive re-
plies instead Of direct answers
to their questions.
Voluminous testimony since
the committee began its cur
rent series Of hearings on April
Z has pictured Mr.. Bufalino as
a front for underworld figures
in the jukebox field in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Kuwcit Protests
Arrests by Iroq

DAMASCUS. Syria, April IS
tAP).-The Damascus daily Al
Wanda says an Iraqi army
patrol recently crossed the
frontier Of the Persian Gulf
sheikdom Of Kuwait and ar
rested q group Of West Ger
man engineers and Kuwait
officials.
Al Wahda's correspondent in
the oil-rich sheikdom reported
that the West Germans and
Kuwaitis were returned after
the Kuwait government made
q strong protest to Iraqi Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

reported to the 43d annual
meeting of the Federation Of
American Societies for Ex-
perimental Biology.
The Minnesota report was CO.
authored by researchers l.. C.
McLaren. J. j. Holland and j.
T. Syverton of the University's
Department of Bacteriology
and Immunology.
AS interpreted later for re-
porterS by DR.. Syverton and DR..
Albert Sabin of the University
of Cincinnati, the Minnesota
investigators achieved the fol-
lowing:
They showed that while
cells of certain animals are
resistant to infection by polio
virus, those same cells can be
made to reproduce such virus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

POSSIBLY q lead toward: Develop
ing new kinds of vaccines, find
ing the secret of how cancer
cells become cancerous. and in
creasiag mans knowledge Of
the whole field Of heredity.
The second development, re-
ported by DR.. H. F. Maassab of
the University of Michigan, was
hailed by a colleague as pos
sibly opening the way to:
III A simpler way Of making
multi-strain varieties of in
fluenza vaccine;
~ An improved method Of
making single yaccines de-
signed against several diseases
at once: and
(3) A means of preventing
diseases by "chemico-prophy-
laxiS"-that is, the use Of
chemicals rather than the
present technique of yaccines
containing viruses or bacteria,
This latter appraisal was Of
fered by DR.. Thomas Francis,
jr., also of the University Of
Michigan. and the scientist who
directed the evaluation of the
Salk polio vaccine several years
ago.
Both research advances were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

mier Abdei Karin Kassem's
government.
The Germans and KuWaitis
repeatedly were working on an
international highway which
Is to link Kuwait with Iraq's
neighboring Persian Gulf port
Of Basra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Stir and Flavor Flakes burst in fash into light creamy whipped
potatoes Here instantly real homemade Whipped potatoes
taste much better than ordinary mashed potatoes Bon
Instant Whipped Potatoes much quicker PEELNG
NO BOILING NO MASKING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Senate Unit to Probe
Violence in CoroIino

Hearings on wave Of violence in the North Carolina
textile industry probably win be the Senate Rackets Commit
tees next project committee spokesman said today.
He North Carolina situation and the alleged UNDER
world itraon Of the ukebox coin machine industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
New Gains Reported
In Virus Reproduction

ATLANTIC CITY N. j., April 16 1.-Two advances in
virus reproduction reported here yesterday and
hailed possible first steps towards wide medical and other
benefits to man.
development reported by team of University of Min
researchers appraised by other scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
lust boil water add milk you've got 'em made!

Here's the first instant Whipped potatoes Borens Flavor Flakes
make them possible Just add Flavor Flakes to hot water and
little they absorb milk perfectly with lumpl Tiny,
delicate fakes leave the fresh potato unbroken make
Bordens Instant Whipped Potatoes delicious!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

ident,s wife says mo" What
little time 70 left out Of her
customarily packed schedule
has 70 90 to her two girls.
she says.
AvERELL HARTMAN has
two articles coming out. One
In the American Weekly on
the difference between Stain
and Khrushchev and one In
Look on what Khrushchev
doesn't know about America.
The former New York
Governor. on his return from
Moscow earlier this summer.
wrote that the Soviet Premier
should come here to correct
his misconceptions sug-
gestion that may have served
as q trial balloon for the adj
ministration's invitation.
The Harrimans are cur
rently mentioning in their
home ct Port Washington. N.
r. where they win watch the
August 80 televized debut Of
their 'sson" Peter Duchin
The Harrimans raised Peter
Is one Of their own from the
time he was an infant until
he was II years old. He calls
Mrs. H. ma" and the Gov
ernor Ave" same as hi
children call him.
Peter u the son Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

society glamour pianist Eddy
Duchin who married New
York socialite Marjorie Oel-
richs. an intimate friend Of
Marie Hartman. When Mar
jorie died at childbirth. Marie
brought the baby into her
home where he remained UNI
I'll his father remarked.
Three years later. when he
was IA. his father died. Mrs.
Harrima an and his STEP
mother Chiquita Duchin be-
came his Joint guardians.
From boyhood he has
known how to play the piano.
said Mr.. Hartman. His style
is similar to his fathers only
he prefers more m odern
music and he likes to COM
pose rather than play. He
studied music at Hotchkiss,
Yale. and the Sorbonne. then
the Army got him.
Now %. he Is stationed in
Panama where his segment
Of the Ed Sullivan show was
run OF. The Harrimans will
be bursting with pride and
glued to the viewer while he
plays Summertime" and
''Nocturne in e Flat" The
latter was his fathers theme
back in the sos.
q. o. p. REPRESENTA-.
TIVE FRANCES BOLTON
warmly greeted her old friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Dior .,....
made iss France

The French have a flair
for saucy hand-stitched
detailing such as these
back bows, and create double.
woven cotton gloves which
are beautifully tailored.
Sizes 6-7H. White, black
Or Sahara sand. Upper,
one-button length, $50;
lower, eight-button length, 5.s0.
Mail and phone orders invited, ).
National s-773O. t@
Cloves, First Floor; n
Spring Valley and I Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Democratic Senator Spessard
Holland Of Florida ct the
Afehanistan reception the
other day. "You know. Sem
ators and Representatives
never see each other" she
said. "unless they serve on
I . Joint committee or meet
socially" Then she be-
gan to muse . bit.
I'VE can't even use the
word Senate or Senator on
the floor Of the House." she
continued. I'VE have to use
the expression the other
body or member Of the other
body And II we slip up and
use either word. one Of our
colleagues win correct US on
the floor and 1t Is stricken
from the record"
The Senate has to use the
same expressions when refer
ring to the House. Why?
Because when Thomas JEFF
ferson was Vice President he
drew UP q manual for use In
the Senate based on Gray's
rules for parliament. Floor
etiquette. says an authority
on the Hill. Is supposed to
derive from this section:
because the opinion Of
each house should be left to
its own independency. not to
be Influenced by the proceed
ings Of the other: and the
quoting Of them might beget
reflections leading to Q mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

! Corner. virsini. . National $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Bush
is Married
InRye,N.Y

mrs. Theron Lee Rsdfearn
Of oreenville. 8. c.. an
nounoes the marriage Of her
daughter Patricia Lee TO Mr..
William Henry Trotter Bush,
son Of Senator and Mrs. Press
colt Bush of Greenwich.
Conn. and this city.
The wedding took place
yesterday In the Presbyterian,
Church OF rye. N. Y. The
Rev. 8. Carson WATSON ON
ciatcd at the ceremony with
the Rev. Robert 8. Appleyard,
rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church Of Greenwich. assist
ing. A reception was held at
the Apawamis Club.
Miss Pamela Redfearn,
sister Of the bride, was the
maid Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Josephine McRae
Powell Of Richmond, Va;
Miss Adrianne Ingerson
Massie Of Rye: Miss Caroline
Hin Houstan Of oreenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

8. c.; Miss Jeanne ohm Of
Yakima. WASH; Miss Nancy
Munroe Mckinley OF 81.
Louis. NO.: Miss Patricia Ann
Pfaff Of New York City. and
Miss Priscilla Read Plumb
Of Greenwich.
Mr.. Prescott 8. Bush. jr..
brother Of the BRIDEGROOM,
was. the best man. Ushers
were Mr.. George II. w. Bush
Of Houston. Tex. and Mr..
Jonathon Bush Of New York
City. both brothers Of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Alexander
Ellis Of Concord, Mass; Mr..
+. 0rayson Davis Of Green
wich. Mr.. J. william Barnett
Of Rye. Mr.. Jonathon c.
Hamill Of New Haven. Conn.,;
Mr.. John H. French III Of
Crosse Point Farms. Mich:
Mr.. Theodore Z. Stebbins. r..
Of syossett. Long Island: Mr..
John e. oKeefe Of Old West
bury. Long Island: Mr.. John
M. Barrett Of Goshen. Conn.
and Mr.. James p. Andrews Of
Garden City. N. Y.
Mrs. Bush was graduated
from st. GATHERINGS School
In Richmond and Bennett
College. She completed her
junior year at vassar COL
lege. She was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

society at Q supper dance,
the Debutante Assembly and
New Years Ball. She Is Q
provisional member Of the
New York Junior League.
Mr.. Bush was graduated
from Hotchkiss School In
Lakeville. Conn. and viii
enter his senior year ct Yale
University this fall.
After Q wedding trip TO
San Francisco and the West
Coast the couple win live In
New Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

understanding BY the two
houses
Somehow by using "the
other body" II was thought
they had sufficiently camou-
fiaged who they were talking
about Il ..s. Crazy. huh7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Officers Named

The Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Liv-
ingston Manor chapter. has
elected the following cfacers
for the loSo-eO year:
Mrs. Sidney p. Rosser, re-
gent; Mrs. Edgar .. jackson,
vice regent: Mrt. Thomas r.
Law. chaplain: Mrs. Robert
D. Sam. recording secretary:
Mrs. Stanley y. Krunstedt.
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Samuel w, Mcintosh. treas
urer: MRS. Vessels 8. Mid
daugh, registrar; Mrs.
Charles H. Plotner. historian.
Mis- Helen Mckenzie, IL
hrarian: Mrs. Milton H.
FohrmaIi, delegate; and Mrs.
Edgar ,. Jackson, Mrs. Rob-
ert 3. eans, Mrs. Howard
Hctchner. and Mrs. Harry N.
Eoss, alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lyndon Tries Non-P Political Voters;
Nikitu Can See Reds in Oklahoma

senator Lyndon Jounnun
cutcaught every member Of
the Texas delegation on .
fishing spree last week end.
This accomplishment could
arouse some Suspicious ex-
cept for the fact that Speak
or Sam Rayburn. the best
iishsrman Of them Al. was
along.
An the Texas legislators
with the exception Of Bruce
Alger. the only Republican
from the stated went down
to . fishine lodge owned BY
Julian LanGston on Cobb
Island IN Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. Ianeston Is chief clerk
Of the House Administration
COMMITTEES headed BY Texan
Omar Burleson. and he
turned the lodge over 70
Omar for the party.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson. who u not noted
for his fishihe being too
busy to flsh except In political
waters happened to throw
in the right end Of the line,
quoth q Texan, and pulled In
II Rockfish.
This was too much for the
Speaker who claimed. how
ever, that he had caught the
biggest nsh. For some extra
ordinary reason. nobody
seemed to be able to md the
scales In this otherwise per-
fectly equipped fishing lodge.
20 the argument was never
settled.
But the first fish was
caught by Representative
Homer Thornberry. . feat
that caused Host Burleson to
shake his head In bewilder-
ing disgust.
III ! had felt q fish on my
line" he commented later to
Homer. and on my right
side sat the Leader Of the
Senate. and on my left side
set the Speaker Of the House.
! would have dragged him to
death before I'D let on that
] had caught the iirst fish!"
80
TnE HANDSOME. YOUNG,
GOLDEN-HAIRED COVER
NOE Of Oklahoma, J. How
ard Edmondson. was In town
the other day. He came in
Q hurry because Of the rumor
in Oklahoma that the just
completed $50 million chem
ical plant In Muskogee. built
to produce high-test fuel,
was going to be put in moth
balls by the Navy before ever
producing . drop Of gas.
While he was In Senator
Bob Kerr's ONCE he learned
Of . telegram just received
by the Senator from q menu
Der Of the Tulsa Chamber Of
Commerce urging Mr.. Kerr
to use his influence to get
Khrushchev to visit Tulsa.
The G. Of G.. wants TO show
him the cattle in Usage
County.
The impressive young Gov
efnor whom many Democrats
regard Is . man with Q big
future, regarded the propo-
sition calmly. Its . State
Department decision" he
said. ''but II he comes we viii
extend him every courtesy"
Then he added. If he
wants TO see some Red sue
cesses. We viii take him down
to see the Big Red Of Okla
homa University. We will
even let him see the Big Red
beat Army II he's going to be
here In November"
"And it will be the only
triumph he will ever see Of
the Reds over the Army"
softly commented his brother.
Representative Edmondson
from the side.
o q q
PAT NIXON il bein
smothered with requests from
wire services. syndicates.
magazines. etc., to write her
personal impressions Of her
trip 70 Moscow for q nice
sum. But the Vice Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

The Dance Group Of the
University Women's Club,
Inc. win sponsor q lecture BY
Miss Grace Rogers, curator
OF textiles at the SMITH
sonian Institution at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the club house.
Miss Rogers. who brings
swatches 10 illustrate her lee
ture. win speak on the new
Textile Hall At the institu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Monthly Luncheon

The Arlington welcome
Wagon Number / viii hold its
monthly luncheon Tuesday
1t 1850 at Hogate's Airing
ton House. Bridge and ca
natta will Be played.