davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

lions. Striving to conceal his embar-
rassment, Mr.. Wilson remarked heart.
lily, II hope you're enjoying our links
here, Mark"
Tso0in sp1t the dirt O,u Of his
teeth, and answered automatically,
"I'H say this for them, Woodrow.
They're the best 4 euer tasted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Champion Tommy Bols, who hits
powerfully long ball but has a power.
fully short temper, once played a big
money match on a drought-stricken
course in deepest Texas.
with all your millionaires around
here" grumbled Bolt to the club presi-
dent. you certainly ought to be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

electric carts and portable bars took
the spirit Of adventure out of an H.
hole round.
Mark Twain, for instance, was once
playing twosome with no less a per-
sonage than Woodrow Wilson when
the future president cut under drive
and sent a shower Of turf i'm all direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

to raise some grass on this course"
'You have no idea how hard we've
tried" answered the prexy earnestly.
I've spent ouer hundred thousand
dollars on an irrigation system just
this spring - but the only thing that
comes up is OIL"
Two weekend golfers out Grand
Rapids way had their morning ruined
by a couple of slowpoke females play
ing in front of them. To cap the
climax, they caught up with one of the
females on the fourteenth fairway
stretched out in the sun, arms behind
her head, while her companion thrashed
about in the deep rough. Don't you
think you might at least help your
friend find her ball?" snarIed one of
the men.
''Oh, she's got her ball, :" said the
female dasodIer scith the s,reetest Of
smiles. "She's looking for her club"
The lost straw. There's an old girl at
an Eastern club who's getting mighty
hard of hearing as she nears her eight
ieth birthday. Her memory isn't so
good either - especially when she's
toting up her score. Nevertheless, she
negotiates ID holes every blessed morn
ing.
On the ninth green, recently, her
caddie said, 81 guess can put you
down for a ten on that hole"
"What's that you said?" she de-
n,anded. "SPeak a little louder, please
and make that seren!'' =
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ijEWs OF MUSIC
Rubinstein's Chopin
: Is RegoIIy Eloquent

made for musically rich Even
song service at the Washington
Cathedral yesterday.
Singing without accompani-
ment. the choir first performed
music by Christopher Tye, Or
lando Gibbons and William
Byrd-all stalwart products OF
those later years of the first
Elizabeth's reign which are
aptly dubbed the golden age OF
English cathedral music. But it
was an exemplary piece OF
20th century cathedral music
Vaughan Williams mass in G
minor, which occupied the ma
jor part of the afternoon.
Rich in the modal associa-
tionS of the British folk tunes
which Vaughan Williams COL
lected so assiduously, and in
the polyphonic mastery and
antiphonal writing of the Tu-
dor composers whom he ad-
mired so greatly the G minor
mass is unquestionably the
composers most enduring
piece Of sacred music. Al
though the work was intended
as Latin mass setting, the
English version which the
choir used yesterday works
out admirably. 1t was I believe,
made with the composers
blessing.
The choir was in good form,
although perhaps a few de-
grees below its best. Floating
the opening bars of the Sane
tus down from the north tran
sept balcony, the sopranos and
altos achieved a gossamer COL
or and pure tone which
couldn't have been bettered.
The bases gave a rich reSo-
nance to the tilick-taxtured
chords which begin the Gloria.
Only few instances of ILL
placed pitch, heavily over
asperated running figures and
lack of complete tonal match
ing of the two antiphonal
Ichoirs reminded us that this
work is not as easy as most
of the performance made it
appear to be, but is rather a
complex and strenuous under
taking.
Since conductor Paul Call
away made such a thorough
coverage of everything but the
18th and 10Th centuries, it was
only proper that organist
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Artur Rubinstein came to
Constitution Hall yesterday aft
ernoon with an all-Chopin pro-
gram, and. as could have been
predicted, the great auditorium
was iammed to the rafters and
many were turned away.
The critical fraternity has
long since exhausted its vocab-
ulary of superlativeS in deal
ing with the Rubinstein- Chopin
combination. There is very
little left to say except that,
if you happen to agree with the
way in which Rubinstein
thinks Chopin should be
played. no one in the world
plays the Polish composer
better.
There are two schools of
thought on how the Chopin
rubato should be handled. One
group believes that the left
hand should remain firmly
metronomic, with the right
weaving subtly in and out and
landing at the same spot at
phrase endings; the second ties
both hands together and flows
hither and thitcher as the
spirit listeth in such a manner
as would give any conscien-
tious metronome a nervous
breakdown.
Rubinstein is the king of the
second group. and if this has
less historical authenticity. in
the hands of a master-pianist
such as he it is frequently more
exciting to hear.
For the most part, the Ru-
binSteih mood yesterday-and
there is no more mercurial art
ist playing in public-was
regal rather than impassioned.
/ thought he was most elo-
quent in the shorter works
the preludes, etudes, nocturnes
and Such-and that the larger
ones were rather capriciouS and
uneven.
Nevertheless, this was play
ing in the grand manner by a
grandmaster of the keyboard,
and there is all too little pian-
ism Of such authority to be
found today.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Adults Now Have Way
To Make New Friends

Just how respectable folk
can make new friends is a
major social problem.
So much so that leading
psychologists are confronted
daily by people asking them
for advice and help. They
agree that one of the better
methods is the introduction
service.
Locally Helen Leeds has
been very successful. Although
it may seem novel it is &C
tually as natural as joining a
club except that meetings are
individually arranged.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

A popularity of flddlers,
good ones like Michael Tree,
heard at the National Gallery
last night, as we'll as others,
is their proclivity to play or
chestral tranSeriptions of Mo-
zart. If the literature for vio-
lin and piano by this COM
poser we're limited there would
be an excuse for turning to
piano arrangements, but there
are more than forty good
works suitable for recital with
piano. The E major adagio
that Mr.. Tree performed was
beautifully played, but the
music demands accompanying
Evening star., 1959-11-30

If you are 21 or over and
unmarried (Single, widowed
or diVorced) we can introduce
you to congenial companions
whose interests and back
ground are similar to yours.
For a free, private inter
view, call NE. 8-6818-open 10
to s; closed WedS. and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
712 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
StS. NV, Washington 4, D. c.,
for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
of the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

violin arrangement is also BY
Stravinsky I do not know. Al
any rate is it highly effective
bright, clear-out and tuneful
music. The Ysaye solo sonata
is a work which undoubtedly
gives fiddlers a feeling of ac-
complishment, but it is no great
reward for listeners. Like the
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
We Believe
in Prayer

0 In this condensation from a
book, a Judge says: Il never
called for help in vain" A
congressman, a doctor, a busi-
nessman, the head of the FBI
these and other outstanding
persons from different walks
Of life state, in their own words,
how and why they pray. One
may have a message for you
in December Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Recipes for
Christmas
cookies

Christmas just isn't Christmas
without plates of cookies. And
nothing is quite 50 special to
give as a gaily wrapped package
of homemade cookies. Decem-
Der Better Homes q Gardens has
recipes for sugar cookies, spritz,
meringue cookies and other
Christmas favoriteS. Full color
illustrations make the recipes
easy to use. Get your copy of
December Better Homes & Gar
dens today, wherever magazines
are sold!
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Richard Dirksen fill the gap
with music by Handel and El-
gar. This he did in his usual
impeccable fashion.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

feeling not unlike the second
movement of the B fiat quar-
tet, Opus 100, and a piece OF
great charm. The finale is a
bit thin. it seems to me, but it
is unpretentious and not too
long.
Lawrence Smith. Mr.. Trees
partner at the piano. played
the work extremely well. The
pianist in a Beethoven violin
sonata is of course by no means
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Roger solo sonatas, it has more
notes than music.
Mr.. Tree is an accomplished
violinist with a good technique
supplemented by an unobtru-
sive but searching musical
personality.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

strings. With piano it Is an
image Of an image.
The A minor Beethoven So
nata is neglected by most vio-
liniSts without reason, for il
is a nervous and powerful
work in the composers best
manner. The first movement is
a fast SO with both develop
ment and exposition repeated
an unusual thing for Bee
thoven, especially when he
adds a coda. The second move.
ment is a slow scherzo, in
Evening star., 1959-11-30

an accompanist. Beethoven
spoke of all his sonatas for
violin and piano (even the
''KreutzerO as piano sonatas
with violin accompaniment.
Stravinsky's Suite Itali-
enne," drawn from his ballet
"Pulcinella," is a neo-claSsical
work of l8th-century inspira-
ton. The only other time
have heard it. I believe it was
played by a cello; whether the
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Artur Rubinstein, piano. Constitu-
ton Hall. All-Chopin program:
ludes from Op IS: Fantaisie in F
minor, Oh. ~. NoetUrne in F sharp.
Op. Is, No. ?: PolonaiSe in p sharp
minor, Op. ~: Barcaroile in ? sharp
hinor, Op. 90: Etudes from or. 10
ami Op. IS; Andante Spianato and
Grand Polonaise in Z fat, Op. -.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
TREE DISCOVERS
BEETHOVEN WORK
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Smith, piano. National Gallery Of
Art Program: Adagio In z, mozart:
Sonata in minor Opus 90,
Beethoven: Suite Italienne, Stra-
whisky: Sonata No l for solo vio-
lin, Ysaye. Four pieces, Opus Il,
Suk
Evening star., 1959-11-30
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Human Needs $500

Incentives subsidies meet human needs. This was
the heading of article in the May issue of Nations Bust
ness 1t timely that reprnting the entire article
though somewhat longer than the usual editorial COM
ment found in this column The article follows:
The days most costly question is: Don't you believe in
meeting human needs ?" Only the wicked
This permits those with schemes for spending govern
men money with nasty stick anyone who dares to
challenge their proposals.
logic government thus be embarked all of
calculated to meet human needs that the people
their state have been unable unwilling to
meet.
Presumably the needs genuine and urgent Presuma
bly, the plans for meeting them well intentioned
countries before uss that economic forces swayd
by good intentions The evidence of this clear view in
dozens of places:
Thirty the government undertook to meet the
human needs of farmers Today the farmers needs only
slightly less but the governments problem in monumental
balance of power between working and employers To
day have labor despotsm that dares threaten
ment officials who fail to carry out its orders.
More recently, in effort to build up sockpiles while
meeting the needs of economy government arfcaly
stimulated production of strategic metals at home and abroad
Today with the stockpes overowing using among
other things quotas tariffs and subsidies effort
stabilize the metals industry.
Continued on Page SiXteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
School Board To Meet
With PIT. A. Heads May II

The Garrett County School
Board is planning to meet with all
PTA presidents of the county at
its regular meeting scheduled for
May r. The meeting will begin at
1890 A. NJ, after which those pres
ent will go to the bennett Road
School for lunch, and then visit
some of the nearby schools follow
ing the luncheon.
Most of the day will be spent
discussing school board policies,
teacher salary and replacement
problems, school costs, the federal
education bill, the educational pro-
gram, school improvements, and
any other matters important to the
general welfare of the schools.
The school board members, on
behalf of the County Teachers
Association, have also requested
the County Commissioners to meet
in joint session with them and a
group of Representatives of the
Teachers Association to discuss
the matter of salaries for the COM
ing year. This meeting is set for
$3.50 A. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Will Get information
On Women's Short Course

Rural Women's Short course
club chairmen of Homemaker units
of the county will soon receive
definite information about the
classes offered June Is and 10 at
the University of Maryland cam
pus.
Twenty classes are offered with
each woman allowed to select three
classes each day.
There will be classes in home
economies, beekeeping, interna-
tional health and safety, and sever
al classes in home furnishings.
Eighteen from the county at
tended last year and Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
said she hoped that more would
be able to attend this year. A din
ner for those planning to attend
and those having attended previ-
ously is planned for Thursday eve
ming, May 81, at 6:15. Reserva-
lions are being taken by Mrs. Ken
meth Ridder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Publishes New Book
On Trigonometry

Nathan Niles, associate professor
of mathematics at the U. S. Naval
Academy, and husband of the
former Margaret Rudy, formerly
Of Oakland has just had a text
book on trigonometry published.
Publisher is John Wiley and
Sons, Inc, of New York City. 1t
came off the press this month.
The contents provide a new APP
proach to the teaching of an old
subject Mr. Niles has been teach
ing mathematics for eighteen years.
Besides his instruction at the Ma
val Academy he is a lecturer in
mathematics at Mccoy college,
Johns Hopkins university.
He and his wife and two children
reside in Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Summer School Will
Be Initiated Here

A program of an experimental
nature designed to give pupils an
extra four weeks schooling of half
day sessions, is now being con-
sidered by the Board of Education,
it was announced by Willard L.
Hawkins, county superintendent of
schools. The development of the
program will depend largely upon
response of parents, he added. If
successful, the same type of pro-
gram could be developed for other
school communities another year
The tentative rules and regula-
lions governing the proposed sum-
mer school program are as fol-
lows:
Dates-June Is to July 10 (no
school July 81; Hours-9:00 to 1900
daily Except Saturday and Sun
day..
For any child who will be in
grade three by September l,
through high school.
Class size limited to 20-enroll-
ment on first come, first served
basis.
A fee of $1,000 per pupil will be
charged, payable on or before
June l. This money is to be used
to pay for teachers salaries and
needed supplies.
Glasses will be held at bennett
Road and Southern High School,
and pupils must provide their own
transportation.
Teachers will be selected on
basis of need after enrollments are
determined. Program will stress
mainly mathematics and language
arts, at levels in keeping with
needs of pupils.
No class will be offered with
fewer than 20 pupils. No report
cards will be issued. Parents may
contact the teachers for an evalua-
ton of work done. No fees will be
refunded after June l, unless class
is disbanded.
Registration Day will be Mon
day, May IS, 100 to 400 P. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

and Phi. D. degree in 1885 and 1898
from Princeton university. He
served as a lieutenant in the u. S.
Navy during the second World
War.
He has been professor of EconOm-
les at Hopkins since 1916 and
was a member of the Council of
Economics Advisers to President
Eisenhower as senior staff member
and consultant 1884, and 1867.
The author of five books and a
number of articles on labor and
economic fluctuations, he also has
been president of the city-county
Democratic club, and chairman of
the Volunteers for Stevenson in
the 1852 campaign.
In his earlier years he wss a
newsboy, owner of a newspaper
delivery business, truck driver,
factory saw mill hand, salesman
gas station attendant and operated
a small truck farm in the early
1905. DR.. Long is married and
the father of two children, is a
member Of the Presbyterian
church, Alpha Tau Omega social
fraternity.
The topic of his talk was not
announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Brookhart Named
To School Board
For 6-Year Term

Maurice S. Brookhart, Penning-
ton street, Oakland, was reap
pointed as a member of the Board
of Education yesterday by Gov
ernor j. Willard Tawes. The term
is for six years, and will be eff
fective until May 1865.
His appointment was recon-
mended by the Democratic State
Central committee. Mr.. Brookhart
also had been recommended by
the Garrett County Council of Par
ents and Teachers, after the eXecu-
tive committee of the Democratic
Women's club of the county earlier
this year had urged the appoint
ment of a woman to the board al
the next vacancy.
Mr.. Brookhart was first named
to the board in May, 1856, to fill
the vacancy created by the resig-
nation of c. o. Bender, Grantsville
minority member of the board, who
had been appointed in 1858. Other
members of the Board are DR.
Ralph Calandrella, president, Kitz-
miller; and George Edwards
Grantsville, associate member
Brookhart is presently vice-presi.
dent of the group.
The new appointee has been as
ISOLATED with the Garrett Truck
and Implement company in Oak.
land for nineteen years, since Janu-
airy, 1910. Prior to that he was q
cost accountant for the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture. A native
of Hartford county he moved tC
this county in 1888. A graduate OF
Bel Air High school, he spent two
years in Maryland School of Ac'
counting. He is married to the
former Martha Engle, Grantsville
and they have one son, junior
student at Southern High school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Magruder Is Winner
In Public Speaking

Thomas Magruder III, Garrett
County, and Donna Simpson, Allie
gany County, were chosen on April
30 to represent the Western Mary
land Region in the State Public
Speaking event. Alternates selected
were Kathy waste of Garrett Coun-
ty and Mervin Hast, Allegany
County. This regional event was
held in the WOW Hall in Grants
vile, last Friday evening.
All Club Work and projects are
helping me to grow as ! should in
wisdom, stature, and in favor with
God and man" was the opening
sentence of the winning talk by
Tom Magruder, Westernport area.
The general subject was "4-H Club
Work-What 1t Is and What It's
Members Do" Each of the partici-
pants talked on this subject based
on their All experiences in prof
ects and activities.
The four speakers have been
selected in their respective county
after meeting the qualifications of
being between the ages of ID and
q, three years of All club work
completed, and enrolled in the
public speaking project.
Decisions of the three judges in.
Guiding Mrs. Kathleen Layman,
former Garrett All local leader,
and at present an elementary teach
er at Frostburg College, were based
upon the naturalness of delivery,
holding of interest, International,
and the ease of the speaker before
the audience.
The State Contest will be held
during All Club Week at the Uni
versity of Maryland in August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Twelve Students Are
Achievement Award
Winners at Southern

Twelve students we're named as
recipients of the Oakland-Mt Lake
Park Lions Club second annual
achievement awards today by r.
Thomas Thayer, president of the
local organization.
Students were nominated for
achieving outstanding success in
fourteen different phases of their
high school careers. Two students,
Bill BurgWald and Beverly Shank
were nominated for two awards.
Bill Burewald
Bill BurgWald was recognized for
his accomplishments in both choral
and band work at Southern. He
has been a member of the l band
for six years, the Diplomats four
years. the School chorus three
years and the Ivy Leaguers the
past two years. He has been a
featured trumpet player in sew
eral concerts. Not only has he rep
resented Southern for the past
three years at the All-Maryland
State Chorus but in 1856 he rep
resented the school at the National
Music Educators Association con-
vention in Atlantic City. Bills fu-
ture plans include attendance at
Bridgewater College next fall
where he will major in music. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
BurgWald of Oakland.
Beverly Shank
Named to receive both the art
and commercial awards was Bev-
erly Shank. She has been an honor
roll student consistently. An ac-
tive member of the art club, she
has received several prizes in vari-
Gus art contests. ACCIDENTALLY, she
ranks eighth in class of 142 stu
dents. She has held the office of
treasurer in the Future Business
Leaders Club, and this year holds
the rank of president. She is a
member of st. Paul's Methodist
Church and attends Sunday school
and church regularly. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shank of Oakland.
HarIand Carlson
The award for outstanding rec
ognition in mathematics was given
to Harland Carlson. Born in Pitts
burgh, Pa, he moved to Garrett
County during his fourth grade of
school. He selected the Vocational
Agriculture course, but in tenth
grade he changed to the academic.
Continued On Page Sixteen)