davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

II there is anyone who can
make better music on q flute
than Jean-Pierre Harnpal can.
I have never heard. him. The
French virtuosc, who made his
premiere appearance in the
United States last year at the
Library of Congress. returned
last night with his colleague,
the pianist and harpsichordist
Robert Veyron La Croix, and
blew some Of the finest wind
music heard since the days Of
the great god Pan. But Mr..
Rampal is not merely a tech
nician: his playing with Mr..
Veyron La Croix results IN
chamber music Of the highest
order of musical perception
and expression.
After sonatas Of Handel and
Bach, the pair played an ar
rangement Beethoven made Of
an early piece for flute and
strings. The music Is not neg
ligible, but 1t cannot bear COM
parison with the original flute
and piano music of the same
composer-pieces that are un-
known in recital. Under the
circumstances, the duo. Opus
Al, Is a strange choice.
The variations Schubert
wrote on his own song from
die Schone Mullerin" en-
titled "Ihr Blumlein ale" are
a curious corruption of one of
Schubert's greatest songs. not
by a later tasteless arranger
but by the composer himself.
The wonderful pathetic tune is
speeded up from quite slow
to quite fast. and embelished
with ornamentation which
show all Of Schubert's indenti-
flying characteristics with none
of the subtle marks Of his
genius.
The recital concluded with O
sonata written last year by the
French composer Jolivet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
JUNIOR MISS PRELIMINARY WINNERS
$50 Phones GOING
To FE Exchunoe

About $50 phones. primarily
in the Georgetown area, will be
transferred to the Federal ex-
change on May 20.
Richard w. Stone, CONNER
cial manager of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. said the transfer is one of
several in progress. Another
1000 numbers will be changed
in June. he said.
The phones in the George
town area are being cut into
the new Georgetown wire CEN
ter. leaving the Woodley wire
center free to accommodate
the many new apartments in
the Connecticut avenue area,
he said.
The affected customers have
had Woodley. kellogg or EN-
erson exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Voter did you have to meet PAYROLL" Congress-
Certainly. And the minute met mine, introduced
my wife to it," ~
Democratic Chairman Butler mixes Adla Stevenson for
President Headline: Butler dumps all his baskets one
egghead.
Negro leaders blast Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Nelson's
administration stirring such fuss the favorte New York
oath is Nels belsl"
Brtains Macmillan will confer with Ike March 20. Ike
will climb any summit where the guide speaks English
Harold Stassen has for President Governor and
Mayor of Philadelphia Like the dodo bird he in
decreasing concentric circles.
(.
Question Box Q-Whats the first rule Of taxes? A.
Anybody smart enough to get in the 81 cent tax bracket
is too smart to pay it,
thug with eyeld tick took the 5th before Senator
McCean-and charged with trying to hoodwink the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
ALABAMA
Continued From First Page

COntinue0 FROM First Page
against individual persons"
and not against States.
Q. States have exclusive juris-
diction in the field of voting
by reason of the Tenth and
Eleventh Amendments to the
Constitution of the United
States.
3. The Supreme Court OF
the United States has original
and exclusive jurisdiction in
cases involving sovereign states.
4. The Civil Rights Act of
1857 is unconstitutional es-
pecially Part w (Which deals
with means of further secur-
ing and protecting the right
to voter.
S. Even If this court de-
termines that it has jurisdiction
and determines that the act
is constitutional, it should re-
frain from exercising jurisdlc-
ton in this case because Of
comfy.
Under the legal system
called comfy, courts of one
jurisdiction honor the laws
under which courts Of other
States or communities operate.
This procedure, SO far as il
affects the States. is covered
in general terms by Article Nv
of the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Irish President
Leaves March IS
For Visit to U. S.

DUBLIN, Mar. 7 (AP)-
President Sean OKelly is due
to leave Dublin by plane March
is to start an official visit in
the United States. He will
spend st. Patrick's day in
Washington and New York.
Presidents OKelly's Office
last night released the schedule
for his 16-day visit, being made
at the invitation of President
Eisenhower.
He is due in New York March
16, will leave for Washington
March II and then will return
to New York March 10. Mr..
OKelly will visit Providence,
r. l.. March 81 and go on to
Boston, where he will spend
two days before continuing to
Chicago.
He also win visit Springfield
and Peoria. III, st. Paul, Mimi.
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. OKelly viii be accom-
panied by his wife, two military
aides, and Foreign Minister
and Mrs. Frank Aiken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
whoever forced the jackson car
OF the road and abducted them
was travelling north, in the
general direction Of metro
politan Washington" Investi-
gator Cooper said.
He urged that. If any bodies
are found, the scene be pro-
tected until police arrive. In
vestigator Cooper added that
investigation of the old saw
mill site of Cherry Hill Hatch
cry road some 2 miles from
Fredericksburg where the father
and daughter were found was
made difficult. because a num-
Der Of people tramped over the
ground before investigators
could begin their work.
I'VE are particularly inter-
ested, for example, in finding
any fragments of Mr.. Jackson's
glasses" Investigator Cooper
said.
Part of the glasses, identified
as the dead mans, was found
in the thicket near his body.
Police believe it may have
been shattered by the bullet
that killed him.
Meanwhile, a sorrowing Apple
Grove prepared for the funeral
services Of Mr.. jackson and
Janet today.
Residents Of Mineral, Buck
ner and Apple Grove will
gather at South Anna Baptist
Church, where services will be
conducted by the Rev. Rives
Ferguson, and the Rev. Leslie
Newman.
Mr.. Newman, the Jacksons'
pastor for the past six years,
also participated in the seven
week search for the missing
family.
After the short service, the
funeral procession will go about
3 miles to the jackson family
plot. just opposite their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Bottle in Court
For Phones Lost
By Sports Service

Washington's Sports News
Service, Inc, has failed in a
court effort here to force the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. to provide the corpo-
ration with As telephone lines.
District Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin dismissed the firms
case. according to papers filed
here in District Court yesterday.
The news service had re-
quested the court to reverse an
August IL decision of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion which refused to order
the telephone company to pro-
vide service to the. proposed
sporting news agency. The
commissions action was taken
on grounds that the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
MorshuII's Condition
Is Still Serious

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Mar
z AP).-Gen. George c. Mar
shall. who has been in Womack
Army Hospital here since suf-
fering a stroke January Is, is
still in serious condition.
Doctors reported no change
today, The 78-year-old general
suffered a second stroke Febru-
airy II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

for q time and got under way
again after q five-hour delay.
Unestimated thousands Of
cars were abandoned on Iowa
highways and city streets, and
the situation was little better
In Wisconsin where the snow
measured up TO ~ inches at
Lacrosse.
Highway crews were to begin
at daylight the task Of opening
nearly all roads In southern
and central sections Of Wis
consin. Emergencies were de-
clared in many counties as
officials planned the digging
out project.
Minnesota highway mainte-
nance men expected to have
all main routes opened today
in the southeast. but extra
equip m emit from untouched
parts Of the state was called
in to handle the Job.
80 Persons Stranded
In Michigan. about 80 per-
son were stranded south of
Marquette as the toughest
blizzard Of the winter carry
ing 12-inch snowfalls blocked
u. s. Route Al. All Of them
crowded into q nearby house
for the night. Nearly three
dozen cars were tied up along
another section Of U. s. II
near Harvey and Negaunee.
Snow squalls in the Detroit
area produced O rash Of acci-
dents Friday night. No seri-
GUS injuries were reported.
The gusty winds raking the
storm area died down during
tie aight In most sections. but
falling temperatures turned
packed snow and slush to q
treacherous ice coat In Ohio.
Heaviest snowfall outside the
midwest was at Caribou, in
Northern Maine. More fiurries
were on tap for New England
today.
Overnight temperatures
ranged down to 10 to IS de-
grees in Northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota. but readings
continued to be seasonal in the
plains States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
STAR

Continued From First Page
viii continue through most Of
the day tomorrow.
In New Building Monday
BY Monday morning. 1t will
be over. and the paper for the
first time will conduct its en-
tire operation In the bright,
roomy new building.
One Of the last departments
to move will be the papers
large reference and research
library--a key part Of every
newspapers operation. Some
parts Of the library already are
moving out. but its basic refer
ence files - containing more
than a million separate news
paper clippings-will be kept
on hand until tomorrow morn
lng's paper is out.
The old city room, where re-
porters and editors wrote and
procesSed today's news, has
taken on q strange. unreal APP
pearance. Desks, files and other
furnishings were removed yes
terday. and the editorial staff
is working away on temporary
wooden tables.
The News Goes On
Except for this physical APP
pearance, however. this was
little different from any other
day in the newSroom.
This story. for example, was
written and edited as usual
this morning. and sent to the
composing room to be set into
type. There, the regular force
OF printers put the type for
this and other Page stories
into a large page-Slzed form.
From these forms, stereotype
ers transferred impressions to
large cardboard-like mats. The
normal next step at this point
Is to send the mats to the
pressroom. where other stereo-
typers use them to make the
curved metal plates which fit
the cylinders of the presses.
The Stars four old presses,
however. shut down for good
after running off the night
final sports edition last night.
This morning. as soon as the
stereotype mats were processed,
they were rushed to the new
building in groups of five.
There. they were fed into big
casting machines, redesigned
to make plates to fit the sleek
new presses.
By edition time. the presses
we're ready to roll--turning out
the first full editions in the
new Star building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Gruvedigeers'
WuIkout Ends

NEW YORK, Mar. z tAPl.-
A three-day strike Of 1000
gravediggers and other workers
at 10 metropolitan area ceme-
teries was settled early today.
The workers were ordered
back TO their jobs Immediately.
The settlement came after
II hours Of continuous nego-
tiations In the Office Of Harold
A. Felix. city labor commits
sioner.
In announcing the settle
ment, Mr.. Felix said 1t was
based on a two-year contract
providing pay Of $50 a week
the first year and $50 the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Legislator Gives
Wife Pay Raise
BY the Associated Press

The wife of freshman Rep
resentative Hargis. Democrat
OF Kansas, received a condi-
tional increase in salary last
month along with all other
members Of his staff.
Mr.. Hargis told a reporter
yesterday the salary Of an en-
ploye who quit February was
split between the remaining
employees when it was decided
not to hire another person.
Mrs. Charleen Hargis is a Sec
Rotary in her husbands Office.
Mrs. Hargis. who was on the
payroll in January at an an
nual gross salary Of around
$4,000, will now draw $11,382.
Two other girl secretaries re-
ceived increases of about $1,000
and a male staff member a
boost Of about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

would 60 mainly to bookmakers
and professional gamblers.
The news agency had con-
tended, however. that any al
legation its service would laid
and abet illegal gambling is
pure supposition without any
basis of fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Jean-PieTre Rampal. fute; Robert
vsyron La Croix, piano. At Library
E.ndel: Sonata IN q minor. Bach:
Duo in D, Opus 4ls Beethoven: In
PRODUCTION and vaIis tons on
Trockne glumen," Schubert; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

In Indiana. 8 IN Wisconsin. 2
In Michigan. 2 in New York and
I In Pennsylvania. The pre-
spring dose Of winter claimed
its victims through snow shovel
ing heart attacks. traffic acci-
dents and asphyxiation.
Winds gushing up to so miles
an hour swept the heavy snow
area as the storm moved north
eastward into Canada, and
highway crews threw In the
towel on efforts to keep Wis
consin and Michigan highways
open during the night.
Two Towers Downed
Two 30O-foot radio towers
were downed by IS miles per
hour winds IN Bowling Green.
Ohio. and q house trailer was
overturned while heing towed
on q highway near Lancaster.
Ohio.
Temperatures took q sharp
skid east of the Mississippi
River, and early morning read
ings were up to 20 degrees
colder than q day earlier.
Snowfall tapered OF to fur
ries in most Of the northeast,
although locally heavy flurries
deposited fresh blanket near
the lower Great Lakes.
In New England. the precipi-
tation came as heavy rain in
mild 5O-degre temperatures. A
rainfall Of All inches soaked
Portland. Me-, hating air traffic
and harbor activities. The
rain produced local flooding
in Western Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
Travel Is Hard Hit
Highway maintenance of
ficiais in Iowa said some COM
munities in the northeastern
part of the State would be
snowbound for several days in
the wake Of drifted 20-inch
snowfalls. Intercity bus travel
over the State was almost nom
existant after the worst snow
storm in 10 years.
An Illinois Central Railroad
passenger train engine was de-
rallied by snow east of Webster
City. in north central Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Snowstorm Topers off
After Roking Midwest
~ the Associated Press

Wild March snowstorm apered on and whipped through
the northeast today after leaving the upper midwest
grip Of the worst late winter weather pounding In decade
Numerous highways remained blocked In snow-choked
sections Of Iowa. Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan high
winds whipped nowa Of "a inches into 2Ooot drifts
Deaths blamed the storm numbered 33-l2 in Iowa. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Answer to MECHANIZE

mace, machine. name, maze. maize,
main. mean, menace, mica. mince,
mien. mine, mice, each. eczema. enema.
cane. came, chain, china chir. chime,
chine. cinema, haze. hence. acne. acme.
ache, amen. amice. annie, anemic,
name. nice, niche. niece, ieeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire Avenue
to Piney Branch Rd.. left on Piney Branch
to Mob Hill entrance on right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

service TO downtown, complete Kitchens, thermc-
pone wndowoIls. oak porQuet floors built IN
Ioundry hompers. open plonnne, offstreet pork
ING sliding deer closets. individual entrances.
Come cut this weekend and see sompIe opolt-
ments furnished by Bob Lewis interiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Among 1903 Chinese refugees arriving in San Frar
cisco from Communist China was small bewdered
David Chan, g. whose young lifetime has been full of
troubles Aboard the American liner President Cleve-
land, David waves a small flag he prepares to face
yet another new stuation.-AP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Ar-condtioned garden apartments cverIookno
q wooded porkIond convenient 10 Lonoey Polk
hopping efflciencies from SIS; one bedroom
from SIS; enc bedroom and study from SlC4.SO
and Wo-bedrooms from Sic. Units IN first
building ore now renting and other units will
be reody soon, Feotures include express bus
DREISEN-FREEDMAN
OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS
$500 Piney Broneh Rd., Silver Spring, Nd.
HEmIoek 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
NJ mis- M TIC
meaning, pertaining to coins. :"
Average is IS words; time limit
30 minutes. :

Of four or more letters. Q Words which
ACQUIRE four letters BY the addition of
IS such SIS bats cats, are not
used. 3 Only one form OF a word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Vincent AstOr Dead of Heart Attack In IN. Y.

NEW YORK, LR - Vincent As tor, 67-year-old multimillionaire socialite, died yesterday of heart attack in his New York apart ment
 Astor, a great-great grandson of the John Jacob Astor whose fur trading launched one of this country's great fortunes, inherited an estimated 75 million dollars.
 He was one of New York City's great real estate holders, and had wide holdings in oil and other in- duStrieS across the country
 He also was known for many philanthropies.
 Astor's father, John Jacob As tor III, perished in the sinking of the steamship Titanic in 1912.
 The son broke off his college studies to manage the family's vast properties as ''the richest boy in the world"
 Astor's grandmother was the re: nOWned social figure whose ball room could accommodate only 400 - and those invited to her social functions came to be re- garded as the cream of society.
 Astor had recovered only re- gently from an illness and was preparing to leave for his winter home near Phoenix, Ariz.
 The 6-foot-4 Astor was an ar dent yachtsman and made many cruises to the South Seas to col lect fish, birds and animals.
 He and his yacht saw active duty in the Navy during World War I. His vessel was the flag ship of the first convoy to leave the United States when this coun- try entered the conflict.
 Astor is survived by his third wife, Brooke.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Actress Audrey Hepburn Vows To Ride Again
 After Moviemaking Injury

LOS ANGELES, LR - "I'll ride that horse again before the picture is finished" VOWS Audrey Hep burn.
 The actress returned on an ann Dulance plane Monday from Du- rango, Mexico, where a fall from horse during a movie scene fractured two or more of her yer tebras last Wednesday.
 "I'm fine, just fine," the dark haired beauty told neWsmen as she was lifted on a stretcher to a waiting ambulance. Tt doesn't hurt - except when I laugh"
 She laughed and waved both hands to photographers.
 Her husband, actor Mel Ferrer, told reporters his wife suffered two fractures of lower vertebrae and possibly two more. He said there is no danger of paralysis and, "I think she'll walk in three weeks"
 Filming of the ur-million- dollar movie, "The Unforgiven," /" ;n which she was co-starring with Burt Lancaster, has been post poned until March 6. Miss Hep burn said she hopes to be back in Durango for resumption of shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Endurance Record Pliers
 Will Remain In Air Over Nev. As Long As They Can

LAS VEGAS. Nev., R - Two fliers went on circling above the desert today after logging their Goth day of continuous flight.
 Robert Timm, 32, and John Cook, 33, who broke the old en- durance record 10 days ago, ra- dioed they will stay up as long as they can. The flight is promot- ing Cancer Fund drive.
 Their single-engine plane re- fuels daily from a speeding truck.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
IRS Wants Tax On Workers Christmas Turkey

WASHINGTON, LR - The In ternal Revenue Service at Taco ma has ruled that an employe must pay tax on a turkey received from his boss at Christmas.
 This was disclosed today by Representative Thor Tollefson R-Wash), who called the ruling ridiculous but technically correct. He said he would ask Congress to exempt such gifts worth less than $2O.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Nome Directory

Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
GOOFY GOLF BALL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - Officer Thomas Fenley got a call from the dispatcher that said: At 1410 Michigan report of a woman chasing round object. It's unknown"
 He discovered Mrs. William Tedt Jr. very unhappy. Something small and white had hopped into a coffee cup, then hippity -hopped around the kitchen, ending up in the dishwater drain.
 Fenley captured it and discov- cred it was golf ball. The tight ly wound rubber sheathing was popping through break in the cover.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Double Derringer Disaster

UKIAH, Calif., R mn Richard Hill, "A, an experienced man with the fast draw, shot himself in the leg Saturday while practicing with friends.
 Sheriff's Capt. Gino Stefani said Hill shot himself in the same leg with the same .22 pistol last Oc- tober 27.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Actor Pays S26a for Drunk Driving

LOS ANGELES, R - Actor Ramon Novarro paid a $263 drunk driving fine Monday. He was ar rested last month after running red light.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

tie shot" I mean stopping the
chbhead very soon after the
ball is hit.
sOver the years. however. I
have found that this negative
approach to the problem isn't
the best one. It's much better
td concentrate on hitting on
through the ball-which is. of
course, the opposite of quitting
on the shot. So my advice is
that you concentrate on the
positive approach to this prob
lem. Hit on through, letting the
left hip keep on turning to the
left.
The drawing here shows the
position I like to think of my
self as being in just after the
ball is hit. Study it closely.
For a good follow-through, you
need good form throughout. To
get that in your iron shots, you
must have left arm control,
leaving the right arm to apply
its power at impact and help
direct your follow-through.
For a copy of my booklet, Left
Arm Control" write to Cary
Middlecoff, co The Star and
enclose 10c with a stamped,
seif-addresSed envelope.
Copyright 1859, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL wHlTTLEsEf

A glance at the packed
shelves and huge storeroom Of
Pro Witty Cox at Congressional
gives the impression that Witty
stocks every conceivable item Of
golf apparel. But uh-uhl
Gene Sarazan packed his
knickers but forgot his knee
high stockings for a round at
Congressional the other day,
and had to play bare-legged
Warner Gray, Cox's chief mer-
chandler. has been on the pro
staff there for many years. but
said it was his first call for
golf stockings. There weren't
any.
Sponsors Of East Potomac's
group lessons report a number
of openings for the classes that
start tomorrow. The instruc-
tors will be AL Treder, Bobby
Hart, Jerry Long and Kenny
Graham. For the first time in
rs years there is a price in
crease but it's slight, five les
sons for $6 instead of six les
sons for SIS However, the final
lesson will be a full hour this
year.
~ 4
The original starting times
will be used for tomorrow's
pro-aEateur at Rolling Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Maryland Golfers
Beut Gumecocks

The University of Maryland
scored its fifth consecutive golf
victory on its new course yes
terday. downing South Caro-
lima. 1879.
Maryland's Del Beman fired
a one-over-par 70. while Pete
Richter and Joe Dent Of South
Carolina each scored IA. Sum-
MARES:
Bemsn, Maryland, defeated Richter,
aia-la Grub, Maryland, tied Dent,
1n-Ih. Best ball-South Carolina
Dudley, Maryland. defeated Harring-
ton, so. owen. MARYLAND, defeated
Tomlinson, SO. Best ball-Maryland,
2-l,
Quinn. Marylsnd. defeated pullman.
30. Collins, South Carolina, defeated
Bartolee. 80. Best bsll-Msryland,