davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

ten a great deal Of it through
out his life, beginning with
two deeply expressive and ac-
curately executed cantatas in
his Bonn days.
Beethoven was not ignorant
of religious music before his
time-though no musicologist
he had stepped himself in
Handel and Palestrina. and the
Crucifixus of the Bach B minor
Mass was so much a part of
him that he once in a letter
quoted it accurately but in a
wrong key. Beethoven was not
alien to Christian dogma and
creed-unleSs it is argued that
the only Christians are church.
goers. that two or three gath
cred together is the minimum
number.
That Beethoven's "Missa
Solemnis" is not the heroic
but somehow unsuccessful re-
suit Of genius which should
have restricted itself to more
compatible fields was clearly
Evening star., 1960-05-27

shown by the completely con-
vincing. lyrically enthralling.
powerfully conceived and su-
perbly executed performance
last night at the Washington
Cathedral. 1t was given by the
Cathedral Choral Society. an
unsurpassable quartet made up
of Adele Addison. Florence
Kopleff, John Alexander. and
Donald Gramm, and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Paul
Galloway. Even the old problem
of excessive resonance in the
Cathedral was partially solved
by the new Hindemith arrange
ment of the chorus at the sides
of the orchestra instead of in
back of it, for the choral
production was by far the best
I have ever heard it-clear.
supple, brilliant in the top, and
strong and full throughout.
The four SoloistS were per-
fectly matched in the difficult
close collaboration of the early
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Award Honors
Col. james HunIey

Col. James M. Hanley of the
Armed Services Board of Con-
tract Appeals was awarded a
certificate of achievement to-
day by the Army, He is retiring
next month after 80 years of
service.
Col. Hanley holds Frances
Croix de Guerre. Italy's Groce
al Valor, the Legion of Merit
and the Bronze Star with oak
leaf clusters. He served with
the Japanese-American 442d
Regimental Combat Team in
Italy during World War II.
He was chief of the War
Crimes Division of the Far East
Command after the war in
Korea. and also assisted in
negotiating the status-of-forces
Evening star., 1960-05-27

movements. and individually
magnificent in the soulful
pleading of the Sanctus and
Agnus Del. Werner Lywen ere
ated in the Benedictus a violin
solo so exquisite that one could
scarcely believe the shadings
and phrasings were possible
outside an ideal concert hall.
The National Symphony played
the work with the color and
nervous power that have
marked all three performances
they have given during the last
four or five years.
The choral writing is ex-
tremely difficult. but why
shouldn't it be? One of Beetho-
ven's ways when in the grip
of religious exaltation was to
force his executants to follow
him regardless of danger. An
opposite but equally good way
to assume the lucid passivity
of a mystic. as in the song Of
thanksgiving" for string quar-
tet.
In the great forest-fire Of the
Evening star., 1960-05-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Beethoven Mass in D
SuperbIy Presented

world by pigeon -holing every
thing and by neatly construct
ing separate cubicles on Olym-
pus for the , habitation of
various composers, each the
greatest in his special field.
1t is not the first major work
to take the musical setting of
the mass out Of its liturgical
environment-Haydn's last six
masses are conspicuous models
of the "Missa" except in the
matter of length. Beethoven
was not inexperienced in writ
ing choral music-he had writ
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Gloria and Credo that sweeps
all before it. I believe that Mr..
Galloway heretofore has taken
the fast tempoS of Toscanini at
the end Of his life, and that
now he takes even faster tenn
pos. The old magnetic tapes
may prove me wrong but I
think I have never heard the
Gloria fugue and both sections
of the ct Vitam fugue go so
quickly-or so brilliantly. Last
night I thought them simply
wonderful, exciting and elat-
ing beyond the power Of verbal
description.
I do not think it wise for any
musical organization to stifie
itself by repeating any work as
a prescribed annual event, as
Bethlehem plays the Bach B
minor Mass. When I come to
think otherwise, I am sure I
will say that the Washington
Cathedral should make the
"MisSa SolemnIs" its piece for
ever.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Beethoven's "Missa Solem-
mis-" is a work almost totally
unlike most pictures painted of
it by those worthy compendi-
ums of musical information
that make their ways in the
Evening star., 1960-05-27
ems Annual Sportswear Sale

First long end of the Summer starts vacations just ahead
Fathers Day less than month away Good why to
But best reason the very famous label you'll each these
shirts Get glimpse oft of great selection and the only ques
tion is HOW MANY FOR YOU?
Evening star., 1960-05-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Cathedral Choral Society,
John Alexander, tenor: Donald
Gramm. bass: Florence Kopleff,
alto; Adele Addison, soprano; Wer-
ner LyWen, violin. National SYM
pkcny Orchestra. Mass in d CMiSsa
Solemnis), Beethoven.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

agreement between the United
States and Japan. He has been
at the Pentagon since March,
1857.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
practically a seH-out" last time. E.
7
MEMS HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHII

They sold
ur modified and buondown collars
'front.' shaped body split needle
tn CO. STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-27
w AK SHOR rs
3. 80
comparative value S4-5.95

comparative value $4-5.95
by two Of the better sporsweor Specialists"
Q cottons and Docrons poIyester/ cotton
. pin cords, tartan pIoids, chinos, patterns
. all the wanted coIors in sizes 80 to AZ
. many wash n wear with little ironing
needed
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Many Proise It

This perhaps may sound
like a big order for a small,
unpretentious book that deals
principally with an inter-
probation of the design of
cities of early Greece and
Italy. But Ralph Walker, a
former president of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects and chairman of the
Joint Committee on the Ma
tional Capital, says it offers
a way of achievement which
is as uSable today as it was
in the past" The late Eliel
Saarinen, IN a tribute to the
author. said that from this
single book he learned to
understand those laws of
architecture that are from
time immemorial." Arthur C.
Holden. a well known New
York architect who contrib
uted a supplementary chap
ter to the American edition,
said Mr.. Sites work contrib
utes "a meaning to the design
and growth of cities" and
Continued on Page b.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

WaShingtonian. 1t was issued
in this country Is years ago
by Reinhold Publishing Corp.
and is now out of print at a
time when it deserves. to be
in the hands of every archi-
tect and city planner, and all
the others of us interested in
helping shape the life we
lead. For the principles it
explains and interprets can
immeasurably improve the
kind of rebuilding that large
parts of Washington will be
obliged to bear in the next
few years. And it can help
hundreds of other American
citieS-large and Small-to
achieve a quality of beauty
and city life never dreamed
of before.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

CHe essentials OF q simple
truth-in religion, in philos-
ophy, in political or econom-
ic order, or in matters of art
and good taSte-could have
escaped you so long.
There's a profoundly SIM
pie theory about what makes
cities good places to live in
and it's more important to-
day than ever before. 1t goes
back to the time of the an
clients, who found time to
figure out almost everything
better than we do, and to use
the right words to express
them.
The idea was put into
words by Pausanias, a Greek
who travelled a lot 1900 years
ago and cast a sharp eye on
everything. He wrote: "a
city without public edifices
and squares is not worthy of
the name.
ldeo Survives
Here was an idea that has
never been lost. Washing
ton, itself, was built on it's
sturdy foundation. No other
city in this country is more
expressive of its truth.
But it was not Pausanias
who set down the most ef-
fective elaboration of this
thought. That was left to a
distinguished VienneSe Schol-
ar named Camille Site. He
took as his thesis the pro-
position that the quality,
beauty and enjoyability of a
city depend primarily on
"an artful arrangement" in
the design of the principal
public places, squares and
plazas-and he wrote a book
about it.
This masterwork was highly
influential abroad. 1t was
gin ally published in
Vienna in 1889. and was
translated into English by a
Evening star., 1960-03-12
The ArtfuI Magic
Of Public Places
Ancient secrets Of design
Con work their charm todoy
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor of The Stor

HE RIGHT WORDS can grab your arm and
make you listen to ideas that can give order to
your life, compose the course of history or budoze
open the spendor of vistas you never dreamed of.
Having read the right words and been excited by
the immensty Of your discovery you wonder how
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Stowaway Crosses The Atlantic In Wheel We'll Of FOur-Engine Transport

HAMILTON, Bermuda, R - A transatlantic airliner landed here Saturday with a 17-year- old boy slowed away in it's noSeWheel compartment. Daniel Correra de Melo made the hazardous 1,900- mile trip from his home in the Azores after running away be- cause of an argument with his father.
 Fate was on his side, The pilot of the four engine Venezuelan Airliner Superconstellation chose to fly over the ocean at 5000 feet instead of the usual altitude of 18,000.
 "If we had done that, the boy would have suffocated through lack of oxygen and frozen to death as well," said navigator Eugene Moberg.
 De Melo hid in the noseWheel compartment as the plane was warming up prior to taking off at g pm. Friday. Moberg said the crew had an inkling something was wrong because there was trouble retracting the wheel and they heard "a noise like someone pounding something"
 On arrival in Bermuda at 6:30 am. the pilot asked to have the apparatus checked and a ground creWman spotted De Melo cling ing to the landing gear in the nosewheel well Hike a monkey
 q guess he would have stayed there and gone on to Caracas if no one had noticed him. said Moberg. The boy was coaxed down, taken to the air terminal and fed. Then he completed the trip to Venezuela in a more or thodoX manner as guest of the airline. He is expected to be re- turned to his home in the Azores soon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Patrick Aisonna fined $35 for drunkenness; Nora Alexander $20 for disorderly conduct; Marley Lincoln, $25, drunkenness; Meda Sheldon, $50, soliciting liquor as minor.
 Roger Okboak, 22, was con- victed of giving liquor to a minor and given a 110-day jail sentence. Seventy days of a previous sen- tence on the same charge in June, which had been suspended, was reinstated giving him a total of 180 days to serve.
 Jack Elook was held to answer to the Grand Jury for burglary in the home of James Kealiher. Bail was set at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Commissioner of Public Works Downing Visited Projects Here Last Week

Sen. Les Bronson reports that he conferred with Richard Down ing when the latter was here last week and MT. Downing said that the priority for the Teller Tin City road will probably be re- vised upward. The Commissioner of Public Works said the road had been listed previously as being 18th on the list of needed road projects.
 Bronson also said MT. Down ing told him that bids would be let for construction of roads on both the Teller highway and the Taylor highway.
 He said it is understood that work on the Teller road will be conducted from both ends, and that the engineering work for the road from Coffee Dome into the Kougarok has been completed
 MT. Downing also inspected the the work being done to lengthen the landing strip at Basin Creek, being performed by Herb Eng strom.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
CROONER'S DAUGHTER
 WEEDS CRoONER SANDS

LAS VEGAS, Nev., R Frank Sinatra today has son-in-law, crooner Tommy Sands.
 Sands, 23, and Sinatra's daugh- ter, Nancy, 20, were married Sunday in a quiet, civil ceremony attended by members of the inn mediate families.
 A small reception followed at the Sands Hotel where a year ago the romance began between the singer and the singers daughter,
 Sands was dressed in his Air Force uniform. He is serving a six month reserve tour and re- ports back to his station at Long Beach, Calif., Tuesday.
 The bride, given away by her father, wore a street length gown of white lace. She carried a white orchid bouquet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
WHO TO REGISTER WITH FOR GIRL SCOUTS. BROWNIES

A Girl Scout party was held last Saturday at the Lutheran Quonset for the registration of Scouts and Brownies.
 Girls who want to join are ask ed to contact the following lead CTS:
 Brownies-Mrs. Audrey Bayer, Mrs. Sitz, Janet Muller, Betty Doyle, Nina Bachelder or Lois McIVer.
 Intermediates - Beverly Blan- ming, 5th grade; Sharon Bopp or Dora Johansen, 9th grade.
 Mrs. Saito, 7th grade.
 Constance Nelson, 9th grade.
 Senior Scouts - Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Gail Harbo, Ann Chambers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
STATE OF ALASKA INVITATION TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administration of the State of Alaska al 5l7 Al aska Office Building. Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska. until 200 pm. on October l9. 1860. and then pub licly opened for the following: PUBLIC SALE; M/V CRANE" General specifications: s0' long. 20' beam. l2' draft. Single screw. Washington Estep 200 HIP. Diesel. Complete bid speci- fications may be obtained from: State of Alaska. Department of Administration. Division of Supply. Box 2420. Juneau. AL aska.
 The State reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and to waive any formalitY in bidding procedures.
 Signed: R. c. Berg.
 Director. Division of Supply Publish Sept. 12, l9, 26, Oct. ', 10
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Note Of Thanks From Adm. Caldwell's Aide Received by Mayor

Mayor Steffen Andersen has received letter from Cmdr. Jack L. Moore, USN, aide to Adm. H. H. Caldwell, commander of the Alaska Sea Frontier, at Kodiak.
 We herewith reprint the letter, in part:
 q would like to express my appreciation for your outstanding hospitality to Seadragon. It was obvious that both you and Mrs. Andersen devoted a lot of your time toward planning and execut- ing the reception. Although this was the first time that I've ever been present on such a historic occasion, I have never seen such genuine an openhanded hospital ity in a city of any size as I saw extended to the Seadragon by the citizens of Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

STRAC PARATROOPERS staging 0 mock raid on Fort Benning, Georgia. Troopers of the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Brogg, North Caro- Iino, olerted ot 6 A.M., packed and were loaded on oircroff by 9 A.M. By mid d-ofternoon they were In "bottle" 400- miles owoy. Al right, q gen. erol purpose bag. ottoched to the trooper with e 15-foof line. Is used 10 transport mo- chine guns, radios and other equipment Into combat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

Tess Sparks and her twin chill dred, departed yesterday enroute back to her home in Pueblo, Colo, after about month visiting her parents, Les and Rose Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nancy Lean, Rose mary Seegonna, Stanley Galley.
 Discharged: Doyle Miller, Lucy Iyatunguk, Don Johnson, Karen Tungwenuk, Don Mckay.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTATE PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the property described below will be sold public bid cash the office the Clerk Building. 10 o'clock AM. on Said the Josephine Kai deceased. The Adminstratrx right reject all bids.
 The South so feet of the West 30 feet of Lot Is in Block 25 in the City of Nome. Alaska. and together small dwelling thereon tents
 EDITH ARNOLD. Administrative of
 Estate Josephine Kaiji. deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
ETHIOPIAN BARE-FOOTED
 RUNNER WINS MARATHON

ROME, R - Bikila Abebe, a bare-footed Ethiopian, won the Olympic marathon Saturday de- feating a field of 75 in the gruel- ling 26-mile 385-yard climax to the Olympic games.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let a Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
pr. Mckinley Coming To Nome This Week

Dr. Lee Mckinley has sent word tha, he will arrive tomor- row and remain until Friday, to do dental work here.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Blind Man Gets
Permit for Gun

ATLANTA, Aug. 3 (AP).-A
blind man has been given per-
mission to carry a gun for pro-
lection.
Paul W. Starnes. 54-year-old
employee of the State Factory
for the Blind, got his permit to
carry a pistol from Fulton
County Ordinary Eugene
Gunby. Granting of the permit
was discretionary with the Off
cial.
In his application, filed sew
eral weeks ago, Mr.. Starnes
said he needs the gun for pro-
lection. He added that he has
been shooting guns for 20 years
and is fairly proficient at it.
Mr.. Starnes. who said he was
a member of the Ku Klux
Klan, can see only we'll enough
to distinguish bright lights and
shapes.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

county board elections in No
vember.
One will fill the vacancy Gre
ated by expiration Of the regu-
lar four-year term of Demo-
cratic incumbent Lucas Blevins
who is seeking reelection. He
is opposed by Thomas Richards
member of the non-partisan
coalition Arlingtonians for a
Better County.
A special election, to be held
simultaneously, has been called
to choose the successor of Mr.
Krupsaw. Mr.. Wilt has de-
clared he will be strictly neu-
tral" in the contest between Mr.
Richards and DR.. Blevins. =
The committee supporting
Mr.. Wilt includes Mrs. Charles
Kettler, Allen C. Adams, L. Lee
Bean, Preston c. Caruthers
Lawrence Douglas. Fred A.
GoSnell, ST., Robert P. Hol-
linger. Charles A. Olmstead
Clifford w. Perrin, Thomas w
Phillips, Clarence Salisbury,
Karl Sorg. William Syphax,
Mrs. Hugh May. Argyle Mackey
Martin Cohen and Kenneth
Francis.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
South Africu Vote
On Republic Set

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Aug. 8 (AP).-Prime Minister
Hendrix Verwoerd announced
today that South Africa will
vote October S to decide
whether this country should
become a republic.
Mr.. Verwoerd said that, if
the referendum showed a ma
jority in favor of a republic,
the Prime Ministers of other
British Commonwealth coun-
tries would be formally asked
to approve South Africa,s re-
naming a member of the Com
monwealth as a republic.
Should continued membership
in the Commonwealth be re-
fused, MIR. Verwoerd said. his
government would establish a
republic outside the Common
wealth which would maintain
existing friendly relations with
other Commonwealth coun-
tries"
The possibility of barring a
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Charles 8. Guggenheimer, 78,
who has been the First Lady
Of the open-air concerts since
they were started in 1918.
Mrs. Guggenheimer-the be-
loved Minnie" of stadium
goers-learned last night that
her many years of financial
and moral support of the con-
certs do not give her any spe-
cial privileges as far as dogs 90.
She brought along Tinker,
her 4-year-old black French
poodle, who is said to be a
music lover, too.
Saul Abraham, concert field
manager, stopped her and said
no dogs were allowed.
Mrs. Guggenheimer talked
over her problem with her son.
Randolph G. Guggenheimer, a
lawyer.
We'll, mother, they're per-
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Glen Echo Picket
jailed in Incident
With Park Guard

A Howard University student
who has been active in the
antisegregation picketing at
Glen Echo amusement park was
jailed last night after a run-in
with a park guard.
Montgomery County police
said Dion T. Diamond, 10, was
charged with trespass and as
sault and battery after the
guard, 1t. F. j. Collins Of the
National Detective Agency,
swore out warrants against him.
Police said the Negro youth,
who has previously been refused
admittance to Glen Echo,
stepped a few feet inside the
park and entered a public tele-
phone booth.
1t. Collins said the student
refused to come out when Or
dered and, when the officer
reached inside for him, shut
the door on his arm. 1t. Col
lins, accompanied by the stu
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Booster Unit Formed
For Unopposed Wilt

Friends of Banker Ernest D.
Wilt have formed a committee
to support his candidacy for
election to the Arlington Coun-
ty Board even though he has
no opposition.
Mr.. Wilt received an interim
appointment to the board last
February after the death of
David L. Krupsaw.
He is running as an Inde-
pendent for the unexpired
three year portion of Mr..
KrupSaw's term and has the
support of leaders of all three
county political factions.
Although Mr.. Wilt faces no
opposition, we still wish to or
ganize in his behalf in appre-
citation of his willingness to
serve the community even at
the cost Of considerable sacri-
f1ce," said Ashton Jones. jr.,
who is serving as chairman of
the committee. I'VE feel, too,
that existence of the committee
will emphasize his Independent
status. :"
There will be two separate
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Slots Seized by U. S.
At Maryland Resort

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3 (AP).-
Federal tax agents seized four
slot machines in Maryland yes
terday, two of them at an East
ern Shore fishing resort operat-
ed by q member of the House
Of Delegates.
The machines were confiscat-
ed from the Blue Haven Inn, a
Tilghman Island establishment
owned by Delegate w. Randolph
Harrison. Democrat of Talbot,
and from Cindy's Bar and Res
taurant at Indian Head, Charles
County.
Agents of the Internal Reve-
nue. Service said the machines
were used for gambling with
out displaying the $3.50 Federal
tax stamp required on gaming
devices.
At Tilghman, the machines
were taken from a lobby of the
inn, where Mrs. Harrison runs
a seafood business and takes
out fishing parties. They were
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BoyHit and Killed
By UncIe's Truck

FREDERICK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
A 2-year-old Frederick County
boy was run over and killed
yesterday by a truck driven by
his l7-year-old uncle.
The victim was Robert Main,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Main. who live on a farm
one mile south of Urbana off
U. S. Highway 355.
Police said the boy ran out
of the yard into the path of
the truck driven by Jack
Thompson, the uncle.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

brought here for storage in the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Agents who seized the ma
chimes at Tilghman told news
men a drive has been launched
to pick up unlicensed devices.
Ellis Rogers, assistant dis
trict director of the Internal
Revenue Service here, said re-
ports of such confiscations are
forward to the United States
attorneys office "for any further
action he might find proper"
Slot machines are permitted
by Maryland law in Charles, st.
Marys. Calvert and Anne Arun-
del Counties, but the Federal
gambling stamps are required
on all machines.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Britain Reduces Top
Bomber Production

LONDON. Aug. 3 (AP).-
Britain has cut back on pro-
duction Of its top nuclear
bomber. Victor II, without ex-
planning whether this means
more emphasis on missiles
over manned craft.
Thirty Victors were on order
at a million pounds ($2.8 mil
lion each.
The Air Ministry said yes
terday reassessment showed a
need to shift emphasis in order
to maintain the effectiveness of
the strategic deterrent.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

dent, then went to the Bethes-
da police station and swore out
the warrants.
Bond for the Diamond youth
was set for $500, but he declined
to call a bondsman and spent
the night in the Rockville Jail,
Trial date was set for August
8 in Bethesda Peoples Court.
It was the 18th arrest since
the antisegregation demonstra-
ton began at Glen Echo more
than a month ago. However, it
was the first time a demon
Strator was not quickly freed
on bond.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

South African republic from
the Commonwealth because of
the Nationalist governments
apartheid policy was raised by
Asian members of the group
and Ghana at the recent Com
monwealth Prime Ministers
Conference in London.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
And Look Whose Doq
Is Barred at Concert!

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).
Nobody - repeat nobody II is
allowed to take q dog to a con-
cert at Lewisohn Stadium.
And that goes even for Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

fectly right" her son advised.
Mrs. Guggenheimer left the
concert with Tinker trotting
sadly behind her.