davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

The Feldman String Quartet,
a superb ensemble from Nor
folk. Va, played again at the
National Gallery last night
after a prolonged absence and
strengthened the excellent inn
preston they made on Their
previous appearance here.
! don't know why this fine
group does not have the repu-
tation Of being among the best
in the country's young string
quartets. Maybe 1t is their
unromantic name which holds
Z h EN- back or something
Whatever it is. however. the
Feldmans are living proof that
not everything good comes
from New York way. They are
an utter delight to hear.
Their program yesterday
consisted Of two works, the
Ravel F major and Brahms c
minor quartets. From the
suave opening notes OF the
French composers masterpiece
1t was plain that the Feldman'
knew how to capture that par.
ticular variety Of sophisticated
poetry that is Ravels. They
did not disappoint-the reading
was in every way completely
satisfying.
After the intermission, the
mood changed draStically Al
the somber Brahms quartet
was presented. And here too
the Interpretation was exactly
right. The bittersweetness, the
tightly-knit texture, the intro
spection. the dark lyricism were
all there.
Although two quartets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

school desegresation decision
Of May. 1854. It 10 supported
by the Ford Foundation.
Directors reelected for new
terms on the board include:
Coleman A. Harwell. editor Of
the Nashville Tennessean; DR..
Henry H. Hill. president Of Pea
body College for Teachers,
Nashville; Dean George N. Redd
Of Fisk University. Nashville,
and G. A. Mcknight, editor Of
the Charlotte Observer.
Philip H. Coo mbs. Ford
Foundation education program
director. and John Scanlon,
program associate, both Of New
York, also attended the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Vincentiun Father
Gets $500 for Study

The Rev. John A. Walsh Of
the Vincentian Fathers. a stu
dent In Catholic University's
department Of psychology and
psychiatry, has been awarded q
$500 fellowship grant by the
Academy Of Religion and Men
to Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

In Arlington yesterday the
Unitarian Church was host to
q good-sized audience and I'M
presario to six young wood
wind virtuosos from the United
States Navy Band. The ensem-
BILE playing Of the group was
neatly done, and even bril-
liantly accomplished at times.
Musically the playing was
suave and imaginative, espe-
cially in the best Of the works
on the program. a Partita for
| Woodwind Quintet by Irving
Fine and q Divertimento for
two clarinets and bassoon OF
Mozart.
II harpsichord music Is to be
shifted to other sounds, 1t could
hardly find q better medium
than q wind ensemble. The
Bach sarabanda that opened
the afternoon found, Of course.
more sustained sound than
that Of its original medium:
but the distinctive timbres OF
the winds gave it superb clarity,
much beyond that possible on
q piano.
The suite for sextet Of H.
Scberrer and the final one for
quintet by Lefevbre gave the
players a chance for impressive
technical display and .the
woodwindophiles cause for
fascination. For those mainly
interested IN the musical ideas
there was little to delight. The
very competence Of the music's
tailoring. along with the color
less aridity of the materials,
caused the mind to wander.
Little can be added \, to
heighten the reputation Of
Mozart's perfect little Diverti-
mento No. 2 for two clarinets
and baSsoon. The trio played
it with care and affection. and
with unusually well-matched
colors among the instruments,
, / was a little shamefaced,
having been puzzled in print
about 1t before, to discover that
on second hearing Irving Fines
Partita fell so easily on my
ears, and convinced me that it
is one of the best contemporary
pieces for the medium I have
yet heard. The writing Is full
of spicy subleties Of harmony.
rhythm and texture. and with
reasonable familiarity. the
piece produces never a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
NEWS or MUSIC
Joshua Has Effects
Unknownto Messiah

ing Of q fortissimo chorus.
The best. however. Is the
music that describes how
Joshua made the sun stand
still. Handel does 1t with the
utmost exactitude. the utmost
vividness and the utmost sim
plicity. How would you paint
this scene in music? What
Handel does I keep to myself.
and like q good detective-story
reviewer. ! don't give away the
punch. II you can't guess, ask
somebody who was In Contitu-
ton Hall yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Concert Art Winds; Milton
s:rs'S SsS Sas Ksn. % cso. i sa
Basta. horn: Gerald Corey. has
soon Angelo Fortini, clarinet. ass
sisting artist. Unitarian Church Of
Arlington. Program: Sarabanda In
B minor. Bach; Old French Dances.
scherrer: Partita, Fine. Dtverti-
mento, Masort: suite. Lefevbre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The washington Hellenic Choral
Society, 0eorge Manos. conductor.
soloists: Katharine Hansel. SOC
prano: Rilla Msryine, alto; Jacob
Barkin, tenor; Johann Karetxas'
tenor, Robert D.. kerns. baritone,
phony orchestra. AZ Constitution
Hall Oratorio "Johua," Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
fused and. above all. never
dull moment.
NORFOLK GROUP
RIVALS THE BEST
BY IRVING LOWENS
Is Contributins Critic

The Feldman String Quartet dora
Marshall Short. Lawrence Mednick,
victims; Ronald Marshall. VIOLA
Janet McCaTron, eellol. National
Gallery. Pfoeram: Quartet In y.
Ravel: Quartet In c minor, Opus 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
If you were born
before 1900

-. let us tell you how you can
still apply for a 81 1000 life in
surance policy (for people up
to age 80J so that you can help
take care of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you'll
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year OF birth to Old Amer
lean Insurance Co., 3 West 9th,
Dept, L335, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Pan Am Jet Clippers are rapidly becoming the
most popular method of air travel Across the
Atlantic over $500 people week are enjoying
the magic of the worlds fastest, finest airliners
High above the weather you fly at speeds of
up to 600 mph. Pan Am Jets are fastest to
London, the only Jets to Paris and Rome. Pan
Am gives you the only economy-class service
on Jets, too: $272 one way New York to London,
1924 to Paris, S347 to Rome. Deluxe President
Special service also available on every flight.
'Trade-Mark. Reg U Pat. Of
etfecttre April /: o Oout approval
Coll your Travel Agent or Republic 7-S9oo
Ticket Office: 1900 Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
ARLINGTON HEARS
SUAvE WINDS

BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
contributins Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

'e seeing them together everywhere
The white touch cOOls
the very warmest day..
TERED organdy cape collar that hugs
the shoulders. About $40.
Directly above: slim black cotton
dress with high scooped neck. The
stand-out petal sleeves are set off by
three layers of toned organdy. It's
about $40, too. JOAN RATTNsR
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

ceremonies of the Milford Mem
orial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, in Avenue M e h o d S t
Church on Friday evening when
Esther M. Loder and Catherine
E. Norman received their caps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pleasan-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
G. Cole of Middletown have re-
turned from a two-week vaca-
ton in Florida, where they visit
ed Admiral Harold Bessimer
(retired) and Mrs. Bessimer in
Daytona Beach, and were the
guests of Mr.. ]. E. Walls, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Walls,
Jr., at the Bath Club in Miami
Beach.
A terrific flash of lightning,
followed by a heavy crash of
thunder, during a slight shower
early Monday evening, proved
Frightening to many residents,
who, due to the unexpectedness
of it, thought it to be an atomic
blast.
Brother Vincent, well-known
| for his long residence at the St.
Joseph's Industrial School, is a
| patient in st. Francis Hospital,
Wilmington.
The local volunteers of the
Clayton Fire Company were
hard-put to cope with the many
alarms received during the
weekend. The first in a series of
seven alarms was received at
1855 Saturday afternoon from
! the w. L. Wheatley Co. plant,
where a frozen water pipe
bursted causing the automatic
alarm to be set off. The second
was for assistance to the Citiz-
ems Hose Co., Smyrna, to the
Walter Neff farm, near Delan-
ey's power station, where a
grass fire had gotten out of con-
troll. Another alarm was sent in
at 3 pm. for a return to the
same area when the fire blazed
anew. The next call came from
the Wilbur Fox farm on Sunday
morning at ll:55, where burn
ling trash set a field afire. The
fifth call was for fire at the
town dump, where careless
burning set a grass fire. The
alarm sounded at $40 pm. when
the Citizens Hose Co. called for
assistance in the Walker School
house area, where an clubhouse
was found to be ablaze. The last
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26
Clayton

Today's Meditation: Therefore
when we build let us think that
we build forever. Let it not be
for the present delight nor pre-
sent use alone. Let it be such
work as our defendants will
thank us for-and let us think
as we lay stone on stone, that
a time is to come when those
stones will be held sacred be-
cause our hands touched them,
and that men will say as they
look upon the labor and the
wrought substance of them,
"See! This, our Fathers did for
u.s." John Ruskin.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell L. Tay-
lor of Lindamere recently OBJ
served their oath wedding anni-
versary. Mrs. Taylor is the form
er Miss Mary Skinner, former
resident here. The Taylors have
two children, Robert L., a SEN
ior at Wesley Junior College,
and Mary Winona, a sophomore
at Mt. Pleasant High School.
Mr.. John L. Shortall was
elected president of the Third
D,cfr;ct nor,ooorotic Club of
Kent County at a recent meet
ing in the Kenton School. Dele
gates to the April meeting of
State Federation of Democratic
Clubs were nominated. They are
Arthur Thomas, Francis Downs,
Carl Prettyman, Floyd Warner,
and Mr.. Shortall.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Loder,
Miss Judy Loder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

alarm for the day was received
at 6:35 pm. for a small grass
fire on the property of James F.
Faulkner, Duck Creek. Damage
from all fires was Slight. Chief
]. George Knotts and an aver
age of twenty men answered the
alarms, with $50 miles logged
by the apparatus being used.
Mrs. Margaret M. Daley, of
Wilmington, visited her mother,
Mrs. Name Shockley, and MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Clark over the
weekend.
The Weakly Wit: Women's
slacks don't come in odd sizes;
they get that way after they've
been worn.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26
Leipsic

Mrs. John Sinclair and family
visited her mother at Sea Isle
City, N. j. on Sunday.
Mrs. Bradford Dawkins and
Mr.. Howard T. Jones, Jr. spent
Saturday with Mr.. Howard t.
Jones, Sr.
George Homer Jones celebrat-
ed his tenth birthday on Tues
day, Feb. oath.
Mr.. Walter Young and fam
lily of Oreland, Pa. and MIR.
Arthur Young and family of
Shoemaker's, Pa. were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. James
Fox ii on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris is spend
ing sometime with her daugh-
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

Two volunteer leaders in the
Delaware All program were
named Outstanding former All
Club members" for 1858.
State winners in the All Alum
nj Recognition program con-
Quoted by the Cooperative EX-
tension Service, were Mrs. Irene
Kathryn Layton, of Georgetown;
and James Corbit Reynolds, III.
of Townsend.
Each was presented a burnish-
ed copper plaque given by the
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp,
Plant Food Division, which sup
ports the program nationally.
A Ahousewife-mother-registered
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

nurse, Mrs. Layton became a
volunteer All Club leader two
years ago. Last year she served
as leader for the All Short
Course at the University of Della
ware, and was nurse and coun-
selor at All Club Camp Barnes.
Mr.. Reynolds is presently lead
er of the Friendship All Club.
He has also been responsible for
organizing the Blackbird All
Club.
Now associated with White
Brothers Supply Company, Rey-
nolds formerly worked for the
Artificial Breeders Association,
Southern States Cooperative.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

ter, Mrs. George Wright, and
family.
Mrs. Annie Handsberry of
Smyrna spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. William Maclary.
Miss Yvonne Pepper attended
a birthday party on Saturday
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

for Miss Debbie Cheeseman at
Dover.
Mrs. Joan Fox and her solici-
tors wish to thank all who gave
to the Heart Fund. They col
lected S81.00.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-26

Paul R. Loder, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Loder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Norman, and Mrs.
Mary Ann Pagan, Miss Clara
Sparr, and Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys, attended the Gaping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RED CROSS BABY CARE CLASSES

Moy 4th, Monday and Thursday evenings from
go to $50 pm. Moy 5th, Tuesday and
Friday 10 o.n. to 1870 in our 7th Floor con-
ference Room . For information coll Mrs.
Thelmo Smith, R.N., District 1890, extension
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

CARRIERS NURSE visits Noodles 10 help you make your
loyette selections Washington Store Monday April
II ond Saturday, May End Alexandra Store on
Tuesday April 70 Chevy Chose Store on Wednesday
ond Thursday April 18th ond both 9. Corners on
Friday, Moy st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
0-~
CH1LGtI keeps baby fashionable

Panel
Shop shirt in O soft cotton knit.
6 months to ! u years. 100
Waterproof cotton feeding bib in q
charming nursery print. 69c
Socque set including shorty jacket
and waterproof ponties. Cotton
print. ESQ
Snap style gown in nursery cotton
print LIS
WGL-Nursep Corner, 4th Floor
e. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

PANEL
Docron filled crib comfort with
eyeIet ruffIe edge. Nursery print.
7.99
"SIumber Gro" in q clown print b.
tiste. Double action Upper, grow
feature to fit baby from ; months
to 3 years. 2.99
Clown print cotton three piece
SIumberkin. 299
Doll dressed like body. l09
Sterncroft representative will be in
our Washington Store, Monday,
April II, and Friday, Moy /; Alex
ondrio Store, Tuesdoy, April 70; 7
Corners Store, Wednesday, April
%; Chevy Chose Store, Thursday,
April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

THE SILHOUETTE LADY
Mrs. Loruene Rose DiehI will scis-
sors your likeness in minutes.
SiIhouettes in block paper on
5hx7" white background, each
100
Coll District 1890 for on op-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
specially priced items
to keep baby happy
around the clock


rolls, adjustable springs and 2"
plastic casters. Regularly 1926.
2o9o
Crib Mattress by Kontwet hos 30
coil springs, Firm-o-fIex sisoI insu-
lotion and white cotton felt uphcI-
stery. Wetproof nursery print coyer
has topped seams, ventiIotors.
Regularly 1926. Special, 1889
PANEL B
Dainty Bossinette Bosket on wheeIs
with Plastic pod and liner in white
with pink, blue or moize. Regularly
1895 1919
1000 Orion Blanket with soft nyIon
sotin binding. White, pink, blue or
maize. Regularly 7.99. GIG
PANEL
Fost drying Body Atkins Gouze
Diapers, 2lx40" size. Regularly
$50 dozen. 2.5o
Baby Atkins Crib Mattress Pods,
filled with bIeoched white cotton,
in the following sizes:
l7xl8", regularly Toe. 63c
1884, regularly l.39. ITO
27x34", regularly l.99. l.59
34x52" regularly 800. 2.99
Plastic Lined Snap Pants in a red,
white and blue stripe M, L, XL.
Regularly 50 SOC
Hand Embroidered Botiste Diaper
Shirts in postels. Regularly | 40, l.08
PANEL
Handmade Botste Dress and Slip
Sets in embroidered posteIs. Reg
uIorIy 299 l.99
Easy to Wash Cotton Sun Suits in
posteIs and white. Sizes to l8
months. Regularly l.59 l.O8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Post Office Booming
Continued From Page BID


(Roclville depended on the Western Stage for their
mail which arrived with the stage early Monday
Wednesday and Friday morning. Rockville was
breakfast stop for stage passengers bound for Phade
phia, etc.
But thanks to the city's speed mail system, spe-
cial delivery air mail letter dropped in speed box at
six pm will reach the Los Angeles post office the next
morning BY the same token, letter with ordinary
postage dropped in speed box in the city by am
will be delivered in the city the same day.
Speed mail consists simply of postmen collecting
mail from certain boxes more frequently than from
Others The boxes are marked.
Considering that there are anywhere from eight to
13 opportunities for human error in handling mail,
Rockviles history of accuracy in delivering mail is
noteworthy Hassell said that he has kept constant
check on complaints of late delivery of mall and finds
that nine out of 10 cases result in late mailing not post
office handling
This fiscal year will wind up with Hassel having
signed 100000 in payroll checks Most of that money
he said stays right in Rockville.
And there's bright spot in Hassers outlook these
days. Rockvilles dog law, that aims to keep off
in a drastic faloff of dog-bitten postnen.
Nevertheless" he said, 81 still instruct them not
to deliver mail to house that has suspicious dog in
the front yard"
Incidentally these carriers and their brethren all
the country limited by law to carrying
than 35 pounds of mail Consequently FILLING sta
tions" deposit boxes filled by trucks from the main
office are scattered all over town.
An empty carrier simply loads up at one of these
stations and is on his appointed rounds again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
River Sewage Plan
Opposition Growing

Opposition to the dumping of
sewage into the Potomac near
the Dulles International Airport
gained Montgomery County sup
port this week.
The County Council received
a recommendation from the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
asking that the Council deplore
the airport-to-river sewage.
The Washington Suburban
S anitary Commission also
viewed with alarm" any sew
age disposal system that would
dump sewage into the Potomac
above its new Watts Branch
water filtration plant.
The City of Rockville already
has gone on record opposing the
possible river dump. All parties
opposing the plan called in
stead for disposal of effluence
into the District of Columbia's
Blue Plains sewage plant.
Snag has been Congressional
cuts in airport appropriations
that thereby were limited to on
the-spot sewage treatment
facilities.
Stella B. Werner, president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Damascus and its sur
rounding area will get three
new churches soon - one
each of Catholic, Lutheran
and Baptist faith.
st. Paul's Catholic Church Is
already under way on a 14-acre
site on Woodfield I'd, three
quarters Of a mile out from
Damascus limits.
One-half mile further out
from the Catholic Church Is a
15-acre site under contract to a
mission of the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church.
Meanwhile, two-acre site on
Purdom I'd, two miles from
the center of Damascus, has
been promised to the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Synod of Mary
land, United Lutheran Church
Of America, by Henry S. Heine,
27100 Purdom I'd, Damascus.
Sudden growth of new
churches of different faiths in
Damascus is directly related to
the Atomic Energy Commission
and its work force based at
Germantown, according to
church officials involved.
Until recent years, only
Methodist and Seventh-day AID.
ventist churches have operated
In the high little community
right next to Howard County.
But two years ago, Catholics
began meeting In the Druid
Theater, Damascus, until a
membership of 80 families pre-.
cluded putting off a separate
church any longer.
The Rev. Raymond Moriarity,
who has led the parish the last
tow years, should have a build
ing capable Of seating $50 per-
sons when Christmas worship
is observed this year. Builders
Koch & Kehoe are busy at work
with the aim of having the
building largely finished in two
months. It will cost an est-
mated $4,000 for the first
stage, with others expected to
follow.
Catholic churches closest to
Damascus now are at Olney,
Poplar Spring and Gathers
burg.
The new Baptist congrega-
ton was formed the first SUM-
day in August as an off-shoot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

flee in perhaps 10 years, but
that the first phase will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Rev. Ross Forcey, pastor
of the Resurrection Lutheran
Church, Kensington, has been
conducting Sunday services for
as many as 20 persons of
Lutheran faith at the Damascus
Elementary School for the past
two years.
He said that a call has been
sent out through the synod for
a minister to serve, and until
one is accepted-and until the
congregation swelis to 60 adult
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

of the County Council, said that
she conferred with Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
Flemming recently, and that he
promised to do all he could to
see the situation remedied from
the health point of view.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

members the congregation
will continue to meet at the
school.
But, he said, the Board of
American Missions of the
United Lutheran Church has ap-
proved a lay survey of the
Damascus area and earmarked
it for future use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Growing Damascus Area
Getting 3 Ne,v Churches

of the Seneca congregation. 1t
numbers Is families with about
go members, according to the
Rev Charles Adams, pastor of
the Seneca church.
Rev. Adams said the Baptist
church emissions a 100000 edi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Staff Photo.

Be sure to send us your old
address exactly as imprinted
on mailing label of your Sen.
tinel AND your new address.
Allow at least a week for the
change-over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Your Weight
On Your Mind?

Eating a bird.sized breakfast
or skipping the wohle meal Is
a poor way to try TO keep your
weight under control.
If you are q weight watcher,
remember:
ID It's a good idea to get
about a fourth to a third of your
daily calories at breakfast time.
az Pounds are added when
daily eating totals more esIories
then your body burns for energy.
..(3) Foods that pack the most
calaroies in the least space are
fats, starches and sweets.
rs Far better TO eat breakfast
and even out your days quota
of caIcries over the three meals.
More ealories than you need for
wor and plsY--shat's WHARF the
Cat beslnsl
A good SreaSfass gives you
protein, and minerals. Foods
that are rich in protein include
eggs, meat or mil. But no mat
ter how nutritious a breakfast
Is, the food must be well pre-
pared and attractively served be-
fore il viii taste good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Donald Quick and SIephnie
Robertson. King and Queen
Housewives Annual Program

The Housewives League
closed its annual Business
king and Queen Contest Fri
day. April "a, at the Urban
League, by browning, Donald
Quick as King and Sfephnie
Robertson Queen for 1859
Second prize winner was
frankie Heath, third place
winner was cwendoIyn o.
Iesby. This Is fhe second
Year S.ephnle won.
All the contestants made
a wonderful contribution to
the program, everyone
danced and had a wonderful
time till early morning.
Alice Delagau, Chairman,
Lucille Jones, President.