davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
just left my house. She
thought 1t was her duty to
warn me against second
marriages. I've been a widow
four years and. not to boast.
I have had many chances to
remarry. I am undecided be-
cause she is not the only one
to speak against second mar
riages. I'd like to hear from
some of your readers who
have had personal expert
ences with a second marriage.
Especially a good second mar
riage, If such q thing exists.
My first husband was hard to
beat.
YOUNG WIDOW
I'm sure there are many
successful second marriages,
and 1 hope l hear from lots
Of living examples. 'Tt is not
good for man to be alone"
Tor woman, either.
~ ~
DEAR ABBY: I married
HOWE on the rebound. He
had just broken up with q
girl named Agnes. He had
agnes" tattooed on his arm
but I tried to pay it no mind.
Whenever there is some real
moody music on the radio he
will say, II wonder what be-
came Of Agnes?" I'm expect
ing a baby in May and he told
me if it's a girl he wants to
name 1t Agnes. l don't want
my daughter named Agnes.
It's bad enough that he has
Agnes" on his arm. Am I
wrong to refuse to name our
baby Agnes and is there any
way to get that tattoo of?
PEGGY
It's time your husband got
Agnes" off his mind and off
his arm. (TattOOs are remOv-
able.) Tell him frankly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

The Concordia Choir of
Moorhead, Mimi, gave an am
bilious program of choral music
in Constitution Hall last night
under the exacting direction Of
their conductor, Paul ]. Chris
tiansen.
With samplings from every
century since the 18th, there
was variety to please everyone.
Prsetorious, Graun and j. s.
Bach took care Of early mat
tiers, Johannes Brahms pleased
the romantics, and Martin
Shaw, William Schuman, Paul
Christensen, Jean Berger and
Zoltan Kodaly represented the
goth century. There were, in
addition, arrangements Of a
couple of folktunes, for the
homespun touch.
AS is his usual won't, Mr..
Christensen has trained his
young singers of this season to
sing with an enviable techni-
cal perfection that is close to
the incredible. If one were not
present to see the singing, he
might be tempted to guess that
the sounds had been produced
by some marvellous mechanical
device, built to initiate human
voices, but subject to none of
the pitfalls that generally plague
the choristers.
This vocal electronic organ
"sings" an hour and a half of
demanding music without one
slip in pitch, without one false
note, with perfect graduation of
volume, and without a sugges-
ton of fatigue. The tone is
clear, cool, light in texture, even
in passages of powerful sound.
The overall musical effect,
once one has learned to live
with such Superhuman perfec-
ton, is surprisingly static and
disappointing. Only OCCASION
ally does a work, almost by &C
cident, take on life, rhythmic
vitality, and a sense of COM
polling movement toward and
away from moments of climax
or tension. Then the colors lose
their enameled gloss and glow
warmly. If briefly. and the phys
iognomy Of the music sheds its
deadpan look briefly for a trace
Of expression.
The Graun motel, a delicate
"Epitaph" of william Schuman,
one or two Liebeslieder waltzes
OF Braams, and an elaborate
motel Of Jean Berger last night
suddenly came to life. And only
then did the enormous technical
potential of these young singers
come into its own as a superb
means to a worthwhile musical
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

The concerto by Fritz Kreis-
Ter, with which Nancy Cirillo
opened her program last night
at the Phillips Gallery. would
have some meaning. I suppose,
If played by the old master
himself, but the pity is that.
performed as beautifully as 1t
was, one wished the violinist
had devoted herself to almost
anything else. The concerto,
ain the style Of Vivaldi" is
harmless to the point Of in
sipidity, and recalls Vivaldi to
the same extent that the Pade-
rewski minuet recalls Mozart,
in whose style the composer
declared 1t to be written.
AS ! say, Miss Cirillo played
1t beautifully. as she did the
rhetorical. brilliant and empty
Prokofied sonata in r minor.
She has a pure tone, great
facility in rapid passage and
q nice sense Of phrasing. After
two large works so markedly
deficient in cohesion, direction
and inner glow, there was a
slight fear that she might be
no more than q mechanical
player, but the two movements
from the Bach sonata in G
minor made clear that Miss
Cfrillo is q musician as well
as q technician.
The fugue Of the @ minor
solo violin sonata is one Of the
grandest and perhaps longest
that the master wrote. Many
II not most Of Bach's allegro
fuges are concise-it is prob
ably fair to say that the Bach
fugue Of a leisurely and expan-
sive disposition Is typically in
o slow tempo. This one, how
ever, goes on and on with the
utmost vigor, brilliance and
high spirits.
That Bach was particularly
pleased with this fugue seems
to be shown by the fact that he
made a transcription Of it for
keyboard, for the qualification
Of pianistS, harpsichordists and
organists.
Miss Cirillo concluded her
recital with the music Brahms
wrote in conjunction with two
friends, each man composing q
single movement to make UP
Q complete sonata. Mitchell
Andrews, her partner at the
piano, was throughout the eve
ming quite satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
CHOIR SINGS
FLAWLESSLY
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

The Concordia Choir. Paul J..
Christiansen, director. In Constitu-
ton Hal. Program: Sing We
Hath Borne Our Griefs, Graun; The
Spirit also Helpeth Us, J. s. Bach;
Today Is Born Emmanuel. Prae-
torius; Three Canonic Choruses,
schumal; Great Is the Holy One
Waltzes, Op. SO, Brahms: In
Time Of Pestilence, Berger; A
Christmas Carol, Kodaly; Mary Sat
Spinning, Wendish folk tune: Wake,
Wake, Nicolai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

cedure, such an action was
unthinkable.
He called the British Con-
sui in New York and ex-
planned his problem. The
consul phoned the British
Embassy in Washington for
guidance. Stumped, the En-
bassy consulted the Foreign
ONCE in London. There, the
matter was taken up with the
American Ambassador.
The latter sent a cable to
General Motors, requesting a
pass. A few minutes after its
receipt. a GIN executive
phoned Lady Baldwin and
invited her to the exhibit as
a guest of the company,
without waiting In line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
JEWISH PROGRAM
SPANS CENTURIES
BY IRVING LOwENS
contributins Critic

The chizuk Anuno Choral So
ciety, Hugo Weisfall, director: dom
aid King. organist. Guest soloist:
Jacob Barkin. tenor. At Adas Israel
Songregation. Program Of music Of
keter, Rossi: Tow L'Hodos psalm
9D, Schubert; Ma Tow, Sulzer;
ono Tovo, Naumbourg: Min Hame-
tar psalm 11S), Halevy; Zocharti
Loch, Lewandowski: Hallelujah
psalm ..150l. anon: May the Words,
Saminsky: V'shomru, Weisgal; Hash
kivenu, .Weisgal; En- Komocho. QUA
tevsky: Melech Rachamon, Bachman:
10 Ornus psalm l1S), Gottbeiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Nancy cirillo, yiolini Mitchell
Andrews. piano. At Phillips Gal
iery. PROGRAM: Concerto n g Tin
the style Of viyaldD' nk EeissieaT:
Adaeio and furus from the o minor,
Bach; sonatensata, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
mo one knows more about
the VI lues of CHI and Medical Service
than my family" says Bill Perry
HERE'S WHY
THIS PROTECTION IS
WORTH MORE TO YOU:

1. CHI covers hospital charges for
most hospital services with no dol
lar limit. Thus, as hospital costs go
UP your CHI no dollar limit
benefits automatically increase in
value to protect you!
2. CHI and Medical Service pro-
tect the entire family cover
husband, wife and children equally
with maternity benefits for
the wife enrolled under group"
family contract.
s. This is long-range protection
it fits your changing needs. Once
enrolled, you usually can continue
CHI protection when you change
Jobs, get married, or retire.
For full details on the worth-more
features of this protection, write to:
CHI and Medical Service, Trans
portation Building, Washington 6,
d. c., or call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Leeds in Iron

DULUTH, Minn.-Nearly
thirds of our iron ore comes
from the Lake Superior region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

-Four "Flovor-Fovorites" 10 choose from: Va.
Milo, Chocolate, Strawberry or NeopoIiton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Prominent Negro Gets
Threots in Home Move

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May
2 (AP).-A prominent Negro is
experiencing telephoned threats
and otherwise being harassed
as he prepares to move into a
white neighborhood where most
homes cost $4,000 or more.
The incident came to light
when a Springfield Union re-
porter saw a report of malicious
mischief at police headquarters
and investigated.
Lindsay d. johnson, Al, man.
ager of mailing operations for
the Eastern States Farmers
Exchange and a member Of
the Springfield Industrial De-
velopment Commission, a city
agency. is having a $4,000
home built in South Branch
Parkway. Mr.. johnson bought
the land from a white man
and the house was designed by
a white architect.
The latest incident occurred
Thursday night when a rock
was slammed through plastic
covered window and into q
freshly plastered wall.
Civil Suit Due
Mr.. johnson. emphasizing
that he is trying to avoid a
racial issue, said his lawyer
early next week will file a civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Wheot-for-Peuce
Purley to Open

A five nation conference
opens here Tuesday on devel-
oping possible new ways of put
ting more wheat on tables in
backward foreign areas.
The meeting was called by
the United States in a move to
make food surpluSes-in this
case wheat-work for peace,
The nations to be represented
by officials of cabinet or min
isterial rank are Argentina.
Australia. Canada, France and
the United States.
The idea of utilizing farm
SURPRISES in such an effort was
made by President Eisenhower
in a farm message to Congress
last January.
Already large quantities Of
surplus foods are going to
countries short of purchasing
power. The United States is
supplying big amounts under
sales for foreign currencies.
Canada and Australia also
have made some of their sup
plies available to needy areas.
areas.
One of the major items at
the conference will be on ways
of protecting regular CONNER
cial markets for wheat and
other foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Unionist Hits
Initiation Tuq
On Steel Pay

NEW YORK. May 2 CAP) -
Steelworkers President David j.
Mcdonald contends the steel
industry's claim that a wage in
crease would cAYse more in
fiation Is a Madison avenue
trick"
Madison avenue is the Man.
haitian domain of major adj
vertising and publicity Arms.
Mr.. Mcdonald made his re-
mark yesterday at the conclu-
sion of two days Of meetings By
the Steelworkers' Unions Ill.
member Wage Policy Commit
tee preparatory to start of nego-
tiations next Tuesday with IL
major steel concerns.
The industry argument
against pay increase. Mr.. Nc
Donald said, was "a trick de-
signed by the National ASsocla :
ton of Manufacturers, the
Chamber of Commerce and the
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute"
Their aim, he added, is to di-
vert attention away from the
real problems Of unemployment
and under-employment.
The policy committee has APP
proved demands for a sub
stantiaP wage raise plus fringe
benefits. The present three
year contract expires June 80
Steel waes now average $3.03
an hour and steel prices are
about $3.50 a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
SoIk Notes New Foctors
In Treatment of Polio

of Health Congress yesterday
new factors appeared TO be
emerging In the treatment OF
polio itself.
First. the vaccine protection
appeared TO last longer than
expected.
Secondly, it seemed that
many people who had never
taken the vaccine might be
polio sufferers today II 1t had
never been invented.
DR.. Salk spoke to 5000 doc
tors who came here from 40
countries. He was presented
with a scroll Of honorary MEM
bership Of the society.
DR.. Salk told the Congress
that in developing his vaccine
he had def1ed generally ac-
cepted medical theories. He
had used a KILLED virus" al
though most experts believed
that lasting protection could be
gained only from a living virus.
Figures for the fall in polio
since Salk injections
were started in the United
States at least challenged this
reliance on live vaccines. Or.
Salk said. He added:
1.-THE evidence so far avail
able suggests that one result OF
the present scientific debate
may be the firm establishment
of a principle that will make
it possible to bring under eff
fecitve control. through the use
Of killed virus vaccine, many
of the virus diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

later said Rogers was ques-
toned, then taken 10 a hide
away which they refused 10 dis
close.
Rebelllous activity appar-
emily was partly spanked by the
KIDNAPPING last Saturday OF
Mack Charles Parker from the
jail at Poplarville. Miss. A
band OF hooded and masked
men dragged Parker. a Negro,
out OF his cell the week end
before his trial on charges Of
raping a young white mother.
The search Is still on for
Parker and his abductors.
A neiehbor to the Guillory
family reported seeing the ZOO
pound. 6-foot-2, Rogers enter
the little store shortly before
Mrs. Guillory's body was found,
ofhcers said Rogers hitch
hiked to his mothers home In
Vile Platte with $500 taken
from the store safe. later
bought q new suit and a set Of
diamond rings in Opelousas,
and then headed for his girl
friends home in Melville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
CLOSE. SHAVINGS FOR THIS ONE

Atlanta. Ca. who came here TO
live when he was about six
years old. He won the Bronze
Star while lighting in Italy
In World War II as a member
Of the 92d Infantry Division.
Officials estimate that about
8 per cent Of Springfield's 49,
900 population Is Negro, living
in two districts. Wards l and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Father Leaving
3 Children on
DoorstepC Charged

A father who. left his three
children on their mothers door
step was charged with adultery
yesterday after a hearing In
the United States Attorneys
office.
The children were taken tc
Junior Village after a neighboI
found them Wednesday night
The mother, who lives in the
l700 block of Stanton terrace
Sc. said she was out when the
father left the children.
The father, Robert Whit
taker. 80, of the 200 block OF
Ninth street Sc. admitted he
had left the children but said
he didn't know the mother was
not home. The children, who
were placed in his custody after
a Juvenile Court hearing April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

A Milwaukee doctor got SAL
ss7 from the Army for az
months work taking X-rays
Of Army draftees IN 1880. says
Senator Proxmire. Democrat Of
Wisconsin.
Senator Proxmlre said yes
terday he asked the House
Government Information Com
mlttee TO pry out this iigure
after ian ofncial nine-year
silence"
Senator Proxmire said the
physician was DIR. Irving
cowan. He said he was not
passing any Judgment on the
propriety OF the amount paid
TO DIR. cowan, but felt the fie-
ures should be public.
In Milwaukee. DR.. Cowan
said. Il have no comment TO
make" He Ia an associate elm
zeal professor in his speciality
of roenteenology at Marquette
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Senator Declares Army
Paid Doctor $4l,887

Senator Proxmlre said "thls
Ia a splendid example OF the
wonderful work being done by
Representative John Moss IN
combating secrecy IN govern
ment." Mr.. Moss. Democrat OF
California. Is chairman Of the
House Government Information
Committee.
Senator Proxmire said a con-
stituent OF his. sylvester Kro-
linkowskl OF Milwaukee, had
been trying IN vain for nine
years 10 set the facts OF the
payments 10 DR.. cowan.
The Senator said Mr.. Kro-
lInkowskl became interested
when he read that DR.. Cowan
was earning an average OF
sl.i25 a day. minus expenses.
for taking the x-rays. He was
charging IS a picture and
acknowledged that the x-rays
cost him only si.is . piece"
The Army had no comment
on the figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Disney's Daughter
To Wed DESIGNER

SANTA MONICA, Calf. May
2 (AP) THE 22-year-old
daughter of Walt Disney plans
to get married within the next
10 days.
Sharon Mae Disney and
Robert B. Brown, 80, an in
terror designer, we're issued a
marriage license yesterday. A
spokesman said the wedding
will be a small affair for the
immediate family only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

suit charging certain South
Branch Parkway neighbors are
trying to pressure him so that
he win not move into his
new home.
The 4l-year-old Negro also
told a reporter some of his
prospective neighbors have been
wonderful. but minority has
stirred up trouble.
He said he and his wife. a
public school teacher. have been
named defendants in a $4,000
suit charging trespass.
Mr.. johnson told a newsman
I'm not trying to create a
racial issue. In fact, that's ex-
actly what ! don't want to do
I'm trying TO work this thing
out quietly with, my lawyers.
Exercise My Right
"All' I want to do is exercise
my right to live where ]
want to.
MY wife and / have saved
all our lives for this home.
It's something we've dreamed
Of. We're going to move in this
July.
They can try TO bomb me
out. They can shoot me. But
I'm moving in and I'm going
to stay"
Mr.. johnson is a native OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
DC rude Bourd
Holding Outing

Some $500 members Of the
Washington Board Of Trade are
holding their all-day annual
spring outing today at Rose
croft Raceway in Oxon Hill
Md.
The SD annual event fea-
lures harness races. an outdoor
amateur boxing bout. a stage
show and other entertainment.
This is the traditional spring
celebration for the business
mems group. The chairman
of the event is George o.
SchWeinhaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

prevent any possible mob vio-
lence.
Ofncers locked the ground
floor door 10 the Rapides Parish
County Courthouse for the
first time last night. An armed
deputy ats just inside the door,
His desk overlooks the locked
elevator--the only way 10 get
TO the top seventh floor where
80 prisoners are kept under
guard.
Slain In Store
Rogers was arrested yester-
day shortly after the attack on
Mrs. Lumley Guillory, 80. in
her husbands general store at
Reddell. SO miles south Of
Alexandra.
District Attorney L. o. Fusi-
Ilier OF vile Platte said Rogers
admitted stabbing Mrs. Gull
Tory. He said he planned TO
charge Rogers with rape and
murder as soon as the Evan
lgeline Parish grand Jury could
be called into session. He in
Dictated the session might come
Monday.
DIR. Frank Savoy. ST., Evan
geline Parish coroner, said the
assailant beat Mrs. Guillory,
stabbed her in the chest. stran-
gled her and sexually assaulted
her while her husband was
away driving a school bus. Her
young daughter was sleeping
in another room at the time.
State police arrested Rogers
in a taxicab as he headed for
q girl friends home.
He was at first put in the
50-year-old jail at Vile Platte.
then hustled under heavy
armed guard to the parish
prison at Alexandria.
Oficers at the parish prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Man Wounded
By Waterman

A 4i-year-old man was In
critical condition at District
General Hospital today.
wounded by a shot fred by a
nlghtwatchman AZ the Yale
Laundry. 437 New York avenue
NV.
Police said Willie Davis OF
the 500 block OF N street NV.
was arrested near the laundry
last night. He was wounded
In the stomach.
Police said Davis was shot by
Albert Thurston, so. 1900
Fourth street NV. the night
Waterman.
Fired Four Shots
Mr.. Thurston reported he
was making rounds about mid
night when he spotted a man
crawling on the wash room
floor. He said the man lunged
at him and he fred four shots
with his .3s-caliber pistol. The
shots failed to slow up the
intruder and the two men wres-
tied on the floor.
About this time Harold DISH
man. 80. 100 block Of Wayne
place Sc, who had been
painting In the building. heard
the Waterman shout for help.
He ran down In the wash
room and held the gun on the
suspect while Mr.. Thurston
went to call police.
Time Clock Hurled
Mr.. Dishman said Davis
suddenly pulled a time clock
of the wall and threw 1t at
him. Davis then jumped out
a window and ran away.
After arresting the suspect,
police said. he was returned to
the laundry and identified by
Mr.. Thurston and Mr.. Dish
man.
Davis has been charged with
assault and housebraeaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Rockville Names
Finance Director

Albert w. Gault. assistant
finance director Of Stratford,
Conn, has been appointed di-
rector of finance for Rockville.
He succeeds Robert S. Boyd,
who has held the position for
az years.
A native of Stratford. Mr..
Gault was a cost accountant for
the Avco Manufacturing Co.
before his appointment with
the city government of STRAIT
ford in 1854. He is married
and has two children.
Mr.. Gault will take over his
new duties May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

HARRoGATE. England. May
2 (AP).-Dr. Jonas Salk has
suggested that his anti-polio
vaccine may open a new field
of protection against other dis
eases.
In addition. the American
scientist told the Royal Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

16. will be returned to the
mother.
Assistant United States At
torney William Greenhalgh said
Whitaker admitted he has been
married to another woman for
eight years. The case was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

BROWNSBURG. Ind. AP).
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Brown
won't have any trouble remem-
bering their children's birthday
anniversaries. All three young
sters were born on January 20
over a three-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Man in2Rope-KiIIing
Moved to Secret Prison

ALEXANDRIA. La. May OP).--A 2s-year-old Negro.
Of the ape-saying Of white housewife believed
been lodged for safekeeplng In seyenthnoor jail
cell OF a strongly guarded courthouse.
authorities kept silent the actual whereabouts
Of Ora Lee Rogers Of vile Platte In security move TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

"There is no more effectiUe moral iveapOn
than an informed and concerned community.
have enre the papers
Yhae marha WELDON %
3homlO Come to THIRD GATE
. Of a iiu an h ia modern
iitr for ecyo o ne patient
for We vemdn
large Hospital
that aud
alhmphas nu have blu
eheke tina they in hospital
wemaLuu Of inviting hptaP still
about iiing hospital
us ath basis Of primitive feeling
Andw that mnty
ism The mentally me just ku
ofh md
nd
pundupr hM
in half the beds all the hospitals all over Inc
%
mdn knowledge nd
amnt
nrnum
muhro serious difficulties living
why rhy t
VANITY, about US win" we
10 help those " ca
,eapon than informed and concerned community
, MENTALLY ILL CAN COME BACK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

wenpon informed and concerned community
WITH YOUR HELP THE MENTALLY ILL CAN COME BACK!