davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20

David D. Murphy. 10. 775 7th st. Sc.
and Beverly p. washington. Il, 3?Sl
l5th pl. sc.
Lawrence D. Lamont. -. %. V st. ne,
and Vivian B. Swinson. 2l, 24l2 3D.
st. ne.
LEROY jackson. "s. 1854 Kenyon st
NV. and Mamie Z. Medley "a 344s
Kelly ivy L. 81 Randolph. aS %, Pulaski Va.
and Mary !, louder, N, rysHs~ille
Donald J. Johnson. -. and Ann P.
Palmer, -, both of Walter Reed Army
BENJAMIN A Cleveland. SO, e.s sth
s. Sc. and Betty R Brooks, 80,
Robert F Reed, ~, "a@s x st. Sc.
and and, Barbara W; Goebei' 30, lS"b
Norris fH'' /. Is BAKER. Ss . 81. 457 Neal place
NV, and Elizabeth johnson, ls,
Ernest Carpenter, %, and Evelyn
n. seaoolt, -. both OF Alexandria,
Nica3ias A. v. ca.sakis. IS, and Aear
1rvire m NTtNe sq,t 99'n q Iod HromstGn onse1 st
ne. and Ruth E. Peterson. q,
iii SUNNI? roaU. se
B. simon. 20. Doth OF Baltimore.
Gordon =. Mctt-. 20. l41S Corcorar
st; nv. and Marjorie E. Lee, II,
1872 4th g NV.
Rov f. watkins. -. I4"3 weos er st.
NV. and Irene Foy, -, 4I43 New
EPmoSht.r av. NV
John -. M,Cprthv. -. Arlington. and
Mary P sr'nloH. -, 400 Connect
cut q"
Russell D. Jackson, Is. 32S South
CAROLINE av So. and Shel!a i~Ciar
u. r." 18th st. NV.
D7vid :. WqSh!nGtnu "5, S"N 1utr
St ne, and Dorothy J. Frrg Sor
~. l1l2 Neridan place nv
Samuel Matthews il, -, 1898 H 81
ne ana Barbara Napier, 49, zoos
F t. ne
Tyrone Taoias. %. 34gG o5th st. NV.
and Maxim Johnson, 90, l347 4th
ST. e.T.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

The proportion of those who
refuse to give information is
extremely small, Mr.. Eckler as
serted, but in drastic cases. it
might be necessary to turn the
job over to the Justice Depart
ment. Information obtained is
kept confidential and is not
available to law enforcement
agencies.
No Way TO Check
He expressed the hope that
the proportion of women who
lie about their age will be very
small, but he pointed out the
bureau has no way of probing
and - can't offord to do il
anyway.
Mr.. Eckler also declared the
cost Of this census will be 10
per cent less than that of 1850
as the result of sampling. high
speed computers and advances
in production methods.
He said this will speed up the
results from IL to l8 months
Both the population and hous-
ing census will begin April /
Evening star., 1960-01-20


shown on television stations
across the Nation next month,
was screened at the press con-
ference. showing how the pro-
gram will operate.
DR.. Robert w. Burgess. di-
rector of the bureau. explained
the $118 million will be spent
on the agriculture population
and housing census. He said
that, at the peak Of the census
taking, in early April, there
will be 100000 enumerators
10000 flrst-line supervisors and
400 temporary supervisors IN
the Districts.
so Million Visits
They will visit about so mil
lion rural and urban dwelling
units to enumerate an esti-
mated 180 million persons. In
formation on the social and
economic characteristics of the
population will be cleaned as
we'll as that required for the
future planning Of the Nation
Ross Ecker. deputy director
Of the bureau, said the final
head count is expected to be
made public possibly late in
November.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D C. idW couples
must apply for Il marriage
license on one ddy. Udit three
'nn davS Gnd receire the
license on the ftth day Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Tom w. Beebe. 81. and Myrna L. HerSh
is, both OF Silver Spring.
John J. SlmonS. 20. Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Beverly Weiner, 25, 6505 I4tf
st. NV
william Ford. Jr.. o6. 5el1 Kansas ave
NV and Ophelia Edwards. -. l7Ol
Seaton ST. NV.
John A. Aragona, 25. 4al3 4.nd $,
NV. and Doris T. Finn, II, @34I
Skyland place
ave Sc. ana Christine H Trammell
-, 4Sln l4th st. NV
Terrence L. Hannah. 20. Arlineton
and Frances Cutler, 10, 1870 0uinc,
ST. ne.
Clarence C. Wilson. -. - NJ St NV
and Eatrilla 7. Steele. 81, 81 Han
over pl. NV.
William NJ. Demus. 81. 1903 3rd st
nv, and Shirley A. Fleming, ~
80 l. 81. NV
william r. Wooten. 80. 1903 S st. Sc.
and Rosa v. Deaton. 20, qO2 Massa
chusettS ave ne
Calvin Hunter. ~. $40 Que st. "
and Florence z. Campbell, 80, 1871
9th ST. NV
John W Patton. 80, and Eva ScholZ
30. both Of 1901 o st. NV
Millard G. Gibson. %. Silver SprinR
vile. Nd
Sven z. CronQuiSt, 20. $500 Wisconsin
ave, NV, and Rauuel Aramendia
%. Uruguayan Embassy.
Jerome r. Cephas, %. So BRYANT st
NV, and RoSalyn J. Thomas, 20
Ss Bryant st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Newcomers Welcome 70 AIexondriu
Virginia'S oldest National Bank
has the newest ideas about
flendN
SRTI)lCH

If you're new to Alexandria. let First &
Citizens-V -Virginias Oldest national bank
-acquaint you with the very newest
ideas in friendly banking service.
We have 8 convenient locations, and an
account with one is an account with all
Free parking lots and drive-in windows
at our main banking office and our
branches. Come in to the nearest office
and get our most courteous attention,
whether you want TO open savings or
checking account, get a home improve.
ment loan or an automobile loan. We are
glad to offer you every banking service.
If YOU work for the Government YOU
can arrange to have your paycheck sent
directly to First & Citizens for the credit
of YOUR account. Just ask us to make
arrangements.
Now that you live in Alexandria, bank
at home. First & Citizens makes it extra
convenient and extra friendly.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
EIectronics to Speed
Census, Cut Costs

Costs will counting speeded by the of elec
ronc equipment for the first time in this years
brought out yesterday press conference
the National Press Club held jointly the
Remington Rand Division of Sperry Rand Corp
documentary entitled Census Sixty" which will be
Evening star., 1960-01-20

sion of Sperry Rand Corp, ex-
planned the latest model -
UniVac 1105 - will be used by
the Census Bureau in tabulating
and analyzing census material
Evening star., 1960-01-20
DRESSES
SPECIALLY PRICED
1000
regularly ll.95

Three hondsonne spring bound styles de-
signed by Anne Carter and Spector and
ShonIer 0 Jr, Skies All three in Coupe
de Vile, the costly washable cotton and
cuPioni royon blend with the look Of silk,
now lower than the usual modest Fo-
shon 5th Shops price.
From the left:
For the hoIt size figure dress with
gently flored skirt, action peot, demure
Peter Pan collar. Navy or black in sizes
l4I2 to 22lz.
For the misses q jewel neckIiOe sheath
with dot bondonno occentuotinq the
woist Navy or beige in sizes z to 20.
For the junior size q bouson sheath
featuring the smart cowI coIIored neck
line. Navy and black in sizes 7 to IS.
Coll DI. 7-53oo, Ext. 1900
VOL Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-20

and is expected to be completed
a month after that.
Carl Knorr, vice president of
Federal Government Sales uf
Remington Rand Univac Divi-
Evening star., 1960-01-20

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE THURSDAY
AT WOODWARD s: LOTHROP
ashnglon Store. open 9:3O o pm =.
Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria, 93O to 9:3O pm
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Shirts to please Pop on Fathers Day F.. to

Penneys has shorseeved sport shirts satisfy every Come
airy mesh continental and m conversational
prints maddeones See embroidees famous River
pad newlook imported fabrics all domestcaly tailored by
fine American hand See handsome Find collar
stays collar Find them all Penney low prces
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Easy-care Oxford cottons Easy-care rayon
n cotton dobbies Hand.screened tropical
rayon prints.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Easy-care2 combed cotton Dan River plaids
wash n wear with little or no ironing needed.
Get every style extra!
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Boys Hands BodIyHurt
In EscoIotor Accident

A 16-month-old boy suffered
severe injuries to fingers of
both hands today in an escala-
tor accident at Woodward &
Lothrop's North Building.
Store officials said the boy.
Charles Andrew Waters, wan
dered away from his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
N. Waters, while they were
shopping on the first floor.
The Waters live at 331 Mary
land avenue NE, also the ad-
dress of the child's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Waters.
The father is in Korea for the
State Department and was to
have been Joined soon by his
wife and their two children.
Apparently attracted by the
moving stairs, the boy put his
Evening star., 1960-09-19

fingers into them where the
stairs disappear into the floor.
Two store employees, Stanley
Rynex. an assistant buyer, and
Jesse l.. Simms, a porter, cut
off the power with a switch at
the firSt-floor level.
A seven-man crew of Rescue
Squad No. worked 20 minutes
to free the child, whose left
hand was impaled. 1t was
necessary to remove one of the
plates on the escalator and
crank back the stairs with a
StillSon wrench.
Before the power was cut off,
the boys grandfather had
rushed over in an effort to save
him. Mr.. Waters suffered lac
Grafton of the left knee and was
treated at Children's Hospital
along with the child who under
went surgery.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

A large and enthusiastic
audience was on hand in the
East Garden Court last night
to hear the National Gallery
Orchestra directed by Richard
Bales begin the new season
with the help Of violin Soloist
Carroll Glenn.
Unfamiliar Schubert and ul-
ira familiar Mendelssohn made
up the program; the command
ing brilliance of Miss Glenn's
tone and the aristocracy Of her
phrasing furnished its excite
ment.
Things got under way with
the Rossini-like Overture in
the Italian Style by Schubert,
a welcome novelty. The good
humored piece is sunny in mood
and is blessed with bursts Of
Schubertian melodic charm. 1t
furnished a bit of comic relief
as Mr.. Bales, astoniShed at a
burst of applause after a clearly
temporary dominant cadence,
turned to the audience in the
middle of his conducting to
raise an inquiring eyebrow.
The C major Symphony
which followed is rarely en-
countered in concert halls, and
truth to tell it is pretty hard
going except for its opening
movement, which has a very
fetching second subject. Despite
it's small size, the orchestra
here sounded heavy and thick,
ana this dld not nelp maCCerS
at all.
After the intermisSion, Car
roll Glenn, surely one of our
most gifted female f1ddlers. was
heard in the Mendelssohn
Concerto.
Perhaps the soggy weather
was at fault, or perhaps the
Mendelssohn is just not Miss
Glenn's dish of tea, but it
seemed to me that the reading
lacked fire and poetry. Miss
eileen was not inspired to do
her magnificent best by the
pedestrian accompaniment pro-
vided her by Mr.. Bales and the
orchestra either, and there were
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Soprano Joan Dome inaugu-
rated the YWCA's new season
of Sunday afternoon concerts
yesterday with a program of
more than routine interest. Two
of the main reasons for the
programs special merit were
the elegant Cantata Pastorale
Of Alessandro Scarlatti and a
small group Of appealing songs
by the facile and prolific Isa-
dore Freed: The balance of the
program was not especially un-
usual. but it was all excellent
music, wisely selected.
Unfortunately Miss Donze's
presentation did not match the
promise of the program. She is
quite young and is still a long
way from being the mistress of
her voice. Her timbre varies
radically from an appealing and
suave tone in the Subdued mid
die register. which begins Deb
ussy's Romance" to coarse,
nasal sound in the upper
reaches of volume and range.
in much of the program. In
tonation was rather hit or miss,
and when a direct hit was ac-
complished. there was a frus-
trating tendancy to stray from
the proper note before letting
it go.
From the interpretive stand
point, much of the program
seemed to be still in the learn
ing process. Micaela's aria from
Carmen, despite a rather brisk
tempo, lacked the lyric flow
that gives it breath. Through it
all I could feel nothing but 1-2-
3, 1928, and a touch of NAL de
mer.
Miss Donze's personal charm
made the popular Fledermaus
laughing song the afternoons
most winning performance.
True, the harsh tone and poor
intonation were still there, but
somehow it just didn't seem so
important any more.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
More Persons Listed
For IRIS Refunds

McNair. jr,, J. and N; Mcouown,
Meachum. Harry j.; Meadows, Wayne
L.; Medlay, Dorman M: Meehan. Rich
ard w. Melyil Jesse C.; ,Al,s Mickens' Lo-
sales: Milak. Mary A.; Miles, Charles
N; Miles. Young B.: Milford, Rose;
Milledge, L. and A.: Miller. A. L. and
C, j.; Miller, Dorothy j.; Miller z. M;
Miller. Earli Miller, George; Miller,
Jasper; Miller, Lee H.
Miller r., j. and E; P: Miller: W.
and M; Mills, Augustine; Mills, c. q
D.. Mills. w. F. and J. A; Milner, @.
Earl H.; Mireau, R. P; Misenheimer.
Pamer; Mister, James E.; Mitchell,
Bessie; Mitchell, z. and A.; Mitchell,
Leroy; Mitchell. Loretta l.; Mitchell,
Roy X: Mitchell, N. and j.; Mitchem,
s. W. and p. "; Moates. Willie L.
Mongeon, r. and A. j.; Monk, Ann
ette R; Monroe Naomi e. Montgom-
cry. J. and F.
Nook, Wesley L.: Moon ir.. Richard; !;
MooTs MooTs James and S Moo9s, mHSre snS aSd f.
Moore. n. A.: Moore, Nsaie; Moore.
Robert A.; Moore, Rosemarie; Moore,
S. and D.; Moore, Susan M; Moore,
WooT:r " G. and " Moore snS !" = Mol,Ie: sRd M
Ismael R; Moran, Joseph G.
Morgan. Clyde E.: Morgan. Nancy P;
Morgan, Reid M: Morgan, W o. and
l.; Norman. Robert; Morris, jr., George
g.; Morris, J. P. and A. "; Morris, S.
and M; Morrow, B. and L.; Morse
Shirley M: Morsella. Guy c. and ].
Karen; Morselle, Josephine; Morton.
H. J. and T.; Moseley, Amelia; Mosely,
Albert: Moses, Amy B.; Mote, Tommy;
Moten, Clyde E.
M; Murphy, Billie: Murphy, Otis; Muir
ray, Charles l.; Murray, Edward j.;
Murray, George E.; Murray, Raymond
c. and Anne: Muteff, Martin G.; Nut
ter James A.. Myers, John A. Myhan
Amelia Rena;
Nagle Joyce E; Neal. r. and E;
Neal Ralph; Neal. Vincent; Negrow
A. P; Nell. Kenneth W: Nelson, Al
bert A.; Nelson, Herman T; Nelson
James; Nelson, James H; Nettles
George E.; Newsome, N. and j.: New
| ton, Donald P; Newton, James H. and
| Francis E.; Nicely, Rowena T.; Nicho-
1 las Yvonne L.; Nickens, Joseph F.;
Nixon, N, and N: Nolan. William O.;
Nokes. w. and c.; Norford, Stephen j.;
Norris. James E.; North, Patricia;
! Novak, Verlin D.;
Oakes. Vernon s.; Oaks, Charles P. and
Estells j.: Overholtzer. NJ. W. and P
A.; Q'Brein, John E.; Odom, Joseph
! F.; Okun, Beth j.; Oliver, Ulyl Olson
Evening star., 1960-09-19

FOLLOWING is a list OF per-
sons in the Washington area,
as listed By the Internal
ReUenue SerDtce, tDho haze
1859 Federal income tar re-
funds Gwditing them in Bal
tintore. Refund checks Dere
mailed, but tDere returned be-
cause of inadequate or faulty
addresses. The remainder of
the list t0iH appear tomorrow.
NJ
Mace, Robert; MacGillivray, Pamela
NJ; Mack, Eddie r.; Mack, James E.;
Msckey. Bobby j.: Maiden. Lewis l.;
Magin, D. r. d B. l.; Mailer A. /.
4 N: A.; Mahoney; G: Ii; Mshoney'
MiSR F4anE rMalGasz MsSr. Aics Ws H Nancy Msniss
william g.; Marble. c. g.; Marbufy'
Maitland. Betty j.. Marion, Henry;
MaTkinS; Carol A.: MARQUES. 2 p 4
shale, G. I. q T; J; Halcombe. Mar
Ruth E.; Marth, William George; Mar
tin, Addie L.; Martin, Bobbte l.;
a A. "; Martin, s. E.; Martin, Will
liam: Martinez, Oscar j.; Maske, 8.
4 NJ. "; Maskew. Helen c.; Mason
Mason. Sandy: Masood, Ursula; Mas
senbury, Herbert: Massenburg, Jessee Z .;
Massey, Mary: Massey, Virginia M;
Mathews, Annette; Mathis, Forest E :;
Mathis. J. ". and c.; Matlow, Jacoh
and Anna; Matthews, F. & M; Mat
thews. Herman r.; Mattox, r. and D :;
Maury, D. ]. and s. F.; May, Marion
": Maynor, Wanda; Mayo, J. M;
Mays, A. and M;
Nc
McAlister. Ronald j.; Macarthur. G
and l.: Mcbride, Mildred; Mccall
John L.: McCallum, D. N; MCLEAN
Paul l.; MCLEAN. Harcourt; McClin-
tock, M v. and C.. E.; Mcclure; Harry
E.. McCollum, Nellie: Mcconnell, J. r
and D. z; Mcconnell, J l; and B 81, l.;
Mccres. j; and P; Mecgller;: R9murl
accSiSsh &c aepOhsld iaRs n NJ snd 81 horace
Randolf; Mcfarland. Joseph r: Nc.
Ghee, Evelyn; McGlen, J. E, and J. J..
McGrifi, William; Mcintosh, James
McIver, Flora Mae; Mckay. Denni:
Cere: Mckenzie, Leroy F Mckinney
Evelyn G.: Mckinney. Robert; Nc
LauEhlin, c. and e. E.: McLauRhlin
Junior c.: Mcmillan, John; MeMullen
Beverly j.; McMullen, Kenneth; Nc
Nair. Alfred;
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass BY slipping. dropping ~ wub-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle . little FASlEEIA ON
your plates This alkaline tnon-acidi
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASIEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
SONG PROGRAM
SHOWS MERIT
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Joan Dome. soprano: Neil Tilkins,
piano. At Barker Hall Program: Can
tata Pastorale. A. Scarlatti; InRrata
81 Mi Svena, Vivaldi; Romance, De-
busy: Sonnet de Ronssrd, Hartmann
A Rambouillet, dams lie vioux pare.
Fourdrain: Les Chemins de Lamour
Poulanc; Je dis que rien ne mepou
vante, aria from Carmen, Bizet;
Rastlose Liebe, Schubert; Wohin.
Schubert: Eur Rub, Wolf: Er lists
Wolf: Weep You No More, Freed
Orpheus Lament. Freed Sister
Awake, Freed; Mein Herr Marquis
aria from Fledermaus, Strauss.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Sd TSP'T 0SG oftR PGasas Rlssnar H. oeIss osSorh
ssrs; Osborne. Marion K; Osborne
7. G. and 3. O.; o'Sullivsn, P. E.;
P. E; oVenby, K. M; owens, Natalie;
ehifer eith T. Psss, sae Nj and sacIla I fssss MsEs
James H.; Palmer. Nolan; Papier,, H.
s PsrEsr saEsap h 4{9n'9 30Sn f. sTksT TkksT
Joseph; Parker, Leila; Parker. RUBY A. :
Psrker, w ;,,i;Il Hnd a; Parks ps.; Eggents:
Paterson. Theresa n; PstterSOn, How,
Paul, D. and D.; Payne. G. R. and /,
fo,RIv b Payne g..c. W. dn and e.; psaytOD PsytOn
Betty j.; Pearson, Robert W.; Peddle.
Robert G.; Peelinger, Larry A.: Peirce: !,
Junior; Peirce. Lois M; Pendorf, Paul :
"; Peniston. David /: Pennell, Ruby !,
Perry. Arthur: Perry Bertha; Perry,
Dalphine.
Perry. j. E and E.; Perry. Nora B =;
Perry. s. and P. A; Perry, Wilbur
esra r. and RSsR B. fsTs9n ps.4s Ro5.r snf
Peterson, Walter; Petree, Barbara R.; :
Pettus. IT,, David: Petty. George f. !
Petty, Ralph L.; Pettyjohn, Jesse; Pey--~
ton, James; Phillips. Alberta M; Phil
lips; z. I; and H.: Phillips. Elberta R.;
nfItlRii Philips. seflz 5: pinckn.y, Erwin =,
Pinekney. Erwin; Pinglsy, Mary A.; :
PiFhRlsy PiFnsg Tbomss HSSaTd g. y pms RnsSi MiTs Me
pitts, Mary y. Pitts, Nathaniel; PITTS,
dexter, Linwood U; Polk Booker r:
Poeisr: e6p. JMameS; Pope Rpdoiph 0-tV; w;
Charles NJ; Poweil. ToWse. R.; POweli,
P. and R; Power, -Bennie "; Po,. ers,
WiReiminai Whh s PFigsi6s MiSs'mfE Emma nI'0Sfp; 3D.
Prince. Robert; Pritchard, A. l. and
I. j.; Pritchard, John N. and Helen M:
Proctor, Allen; Proctor, james A..
PT9ST PPT9StoT. Z sSS J0Sseh; en: Prue' Audrey T.
Pryor. Doris w.; Pugh, Robert l.:
Pughs. Emmett j.; Purdie jr., Herbert;
Puthof. H. E. and B.; Putnam. Alice
G.; Putnam, John H; Pynden' W. M.
ASsTa sTat'1: e. SsS. queen ey!ff'';d g and Sn'in
r
Ragins, Johnnie; Raiford, Robert;
Ramseur, M. and D.; Randall. Earl;
son, Walter Ray. Fred; Ray, James;
Ray, Shirley N; Raymond, Love; Ray
nor. Mildred W.. Reaves, Alphonza;
Reaves. Curtis; Redrick. Rogers A.;
Reed, Calvin W; Reed Elwood; Reed
Reeder, Hattie. M: Reeder Margaret.
8; Reid III James c: Reid Merle
"; Rhodes, R. c.; Rich caTfoll; Rich
ards, Leslie: Richardson. James W;
Fhomas FfSaaass0N Richardson ren; wliism
Ricketts, Robert Ridgley. William;
Ridsy s.gs R. obn and R,:y Ii FisFlems1' gnd oga Sc
N''Rfiei Rivers. . Joseph; Roberts. C. l.;
Roberts. Julia: Roberts, Leon l.; Rob
EHUsF'S EtssI: R6be7. s. y Reaina Res r. f.; RoSinsOn,
| Calvin; Robinson, Clarence; Robinson,
| @ A; Robinson, H. 3. u; Robinson
James E.: Robinson James R. Robin
Robinson. Mamie r.: Robinson, Rae
e: Robinson, Robert A: Robinson
Roderick, zacherles A, and Georgia
4; RSsers. Lue E.; Rollines' wiilism,
Romines, v E Rocks, Aaron M; Roop,
John, P; Roper, George; Ropka; z. and
Charles; Rosich. fysnsks C.; ross
Ross E. A. and F.; Ross. F. snt..
Rads R S2th EdSe 'Rd R Run A. RS%an sSHn fsSsT RS
Joe Louis: Rufin, N. and A.; Rufhns1
Robert; Ruis,, Garry l.; Rush. Richard
81 81 R9sss R1sss 1snes + g .hd NJ Russell Ru,t tlIYf PY{
H L, and Catherine J.: RutheTford,.l
Tom E; Ryland, Mckinley.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales. conductor. Soloist: Carroll
Glenn, violin. National Gallery Of
Art. Program: Overture in the Ital-
ian style in c, D. 5g1, Schubert;
Symphony No. 6 in C, D. $50. Schu-
bert; Violin Concerto in Z minor,
Op. 81, Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

You can see by thess figures
that anyone who invested in
the HyattsviIIe Building
Association made a profit
able-and safe-investment.
Here's why the investment
grew so fest at HyattsyilIe:
!. HysttsviIle has Away paid
High Dividends.
z. During this period there
has never hsen . loss on q
morissgs investment made
by this association.
). All Of Hyaftsville's mort.
gage loans are on Maryland
properties, where values
have consistently increased.
4. HysttsviIls pays dividends
quarterly at a current rate
sf AZ per annUm.
And remember no stock
market fluctuations.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ct Thorn Mcbride, The Stars New Comics Pare Hero

ture comic, 'ThOrn Mcbride" You will enjoy these
Introductory strips and you'll want to continue
the story tomorrow the first of The Stars three
regular comic pages Now let's go aboard the SUBJ
Evening star., 1960-09-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Glenn Exciting
In the MendeIsshon

even a few rare technical lapses
evident in her playing.
Oh well, you can't win 'em
all.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

nuclear submarine OceanOgraphy, skin diving, the
mysterious disappearance of beautiful and impOr-
tant woman scientiSt-theSe but few of the
thrilling ingredients of The Stars brandnew adven-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

person from beings another planet is virtually
inconceivable for the same reason that can't
visit them - distances too great for space flight.
"Space men, like space ships, out of date, says
Dr. Bracewell
But if must put aside our dreams of stepping
out of space ship to shake hands with race of
fantastic beings or of having fabulous visitors land
their own space ship on Earth, We have an even
more stirring dream to put in its place.
For as DR.. Bracewell points out it is logical to
believe that if another planet actually establishes
contact with us, we will not be the first link in its
interstellar communication. We will find ourselves
in touch, not merely with world, but with many
perhaps thousands. We will be plugged into
universal conversation. We will take place in
the vast family of worlds.
1t will be, very probably, the most important event
in our human history. - The End
Evening star., 1960-12-04

that in the unlikely of our reception of
direct radio signal from another planet it would
take many years for us actually TO communicate -
so or 100 years to exchange 'hellos." But satellite
could send us at long message, containing
library of information about its home planet and
civilization. Very probably, DR.. Bracewell suggests.
it might send us television signal. We could
record this on magnetic tape, study it and build
receiver capable of turning the signal into picture
''In the picture the satellite might introduce itself
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Is it safe to talk to other worlds?

by showing us the constellation from which it came,
with an arrow pointing to its home star.
Would there be any danger in answering signal
from outer space?
Cood-by, space men
Comic books and science fiction to the contrary,
Dr. Bracewell feels sure it would be perfectly safe.
A civilization ahead of ours would have no reason
to feel hostility toward - condescension per-
haps, but not enmity. Besides, actual visit in
Evening star., 1960-12-04
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Evening star., 1960-12-04
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