davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Tight Finishes
Mark Relays,
HOyas Second

Villanova and Western Mich
isan won the co-feature relays
Of the 18th Star Games last
night at the Armory, the Phila-
delphians taking the Variety
Clpb Invitation Capital Mile in
3s25.l and Western Michigan
helding of Georgetown to win
the James Fielding Memorial
2-mile event in 1892.
Doug Wuggazer ran the an
chor for Western Michigan and
had enough kick to hold of the
threatening Bob Vinton of the
Hoyas on the last lap.
Georgetown's AL Stabler gave
his team a yard lead on the
FIRST leg, but Tom Cawley of the
Hoyas fell behind Penn State
and Western Michigan at the
mile. John Bork of the winners
and Carlos Tan of the Hoyas
never were separated by much
on the third leg, but Bork
turned over a lead of a few
yards to Wuggazer.
Vinton's Bid Fails
The crowd perked UP as Vim
ton made a bid, but Wuggazer
held him off. Penn State was
third and Villanova fourth.
Villanova finished second to
Yale in last weeks Boston meet.
where Georgetown was third.
Georgetown won the 2-mile
relay in the Baltimore meet
earlier this month.
Villanova's quartet of Bob
Raemore. Joe Manion, Bob
Cofill and Paul Drayton held
of Morgan State in the Variety
Club mile relay in which North
Carolina College was disquali-
ned. Penn State was given third
on the disqualification.
Morgan Runner Fails
Lawson Smart Of Morgan
State fell on the third leg but
was up in a bounce. Nick Ellis,
running anchor for the Bal
tin1oreans, scared Drayton on
the anchor leg but failed to
catch him. losing by five yards.
Relay winners also included
LaSalle over Buffalo Teachers.
the Georgetown frosh over the
Vtllanova and Maryland frosh
in a 2-mile relay, Westchester
Teachers over Montclair Teach
ers. in a mile relay, Seton Hall
over Georgetown and V,ilanova
in a mile relay, and Maryland
over LaSalle and M0utclair
Teachers. in that order. in a
2-mile relay. None of the times
were exceptional.
Gu Wins Mason Dixon
The Morgan State Frosh,
with a 40-yard handicap. took
the lead at the second leg and
held it to win the AAU open
handicap mile relay over Mary
land State, the only scratch
team. Bob King as anchor man
protected a lead turned over by
Erol Bodie. Bob Winters and
Les johnson.
Coach Carl Joyce's Catholic
University team did not ap-
proach the schools meet record
or last years winning time by
q Gu team. but 1t won the
Mason-Dixon conference mile
sprint medley relay in 3:44.3.
Tom Orman. Frank Derro, Bob
Pitch and Mike Halpin, the
anchor man. beat out Mount
St. Mary's, which was second.
U. and Towson fol-
lowed.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Richard Montgomery
Beuts Guithersburq

Richard Montgomery High
School of Rockville brought its
basketball record to AS with a
1850 victory over Gaithersburg
last night on the losers court.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
New Torsion-Spring
Suspension with
ShOckproOf Action

Drive a go Chevy truck.
just once. Right away you
notice the absence of l.
beam shimmy and wheel
fight. With torsion springs
up front there's a brand
new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the
wheel. New rear suspensions
include wide based coil
springs in most light-duty
models for better-than-ever
stability; tougher variable
rate leaf springs in medium
and heavy-duty models for
longer truck life.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Tougher, More Twist.
Resistant Frames

They're closest to "un-
breakable" a truck frame
ever came! More rigid
with a new X-member
reinforcement in " and
N-ton frames; greater beam
strength in many of the
bigger ones. Chevy's bull,
dozer build begins right
here!
Evening star., 1960-01-24
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY
WORK MORE

Ches new tOrsiOn springs and Sturdi-Bit design are
changing eveybOdy's ideas about how much work a
truck can d. Last years schedules are out-CheoIet
trucks ride faster over the rough runs to get in more
trips day Big repair bills are no longer problem
Chevrolet trucks soak up punishment that means down.
time to other makes! And traden times put off for
extra thousands Of mIes-'6O Chevrolet trucks stay
new like never before!
Evening star., 1960-01-24

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Jan. %
(AP)-Ralph Wells clutch free
throw with nine seconds to
play carried Northwestern to
a 62-6l victory over Minnesota
tonight in a Big Ten basketball
struggle.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Iowa Beaten
By Spartans

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan
% (AP). - Michigan State
jumped to an early lead in a
red-hot first half and coasted
to a 9O-8O victory over eIowa
in a Big Ten basketball game
here today.
Big gun in the Michigan
State attack was Lance Olson,
whose IS points topped his pre-
vious scoring high of 80 points
in the season opener against
Bowling Green.
The surprising Spartans, now
with a 80 record, had lost
their last two games, including
a s2-7s defeat by Iowa. Iowa.
which has been pressing Ohio
State for the lead. now has a
4-2 league record.
Other Spartan scorers in the
double figures were Horace
Walker with 20 points and
Dave Fahs with 10. The only
effective scorers for Iowa were
Mike Dull with 20 points and
Don Nelson with 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. %
(AP)-Ohio State turned in its
fourth straight Big Ten victory
and first on the road tonight,
beating Purdue, 85-71, in spite
of a 32-point performance by
Sophomore Terry Dischinger of
the losers.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Roth and Purtner
Win Pair Prize
In Bridge League

JACKSON. Miss, Mar. 81
AP).-Alvin Roth of Wash
ington, D. c., and Robert Jor-
dan of Philadelphia won the
national open pair bridge
championship today. winding
up the nine-day spring national
tournament of the American
Contract Bridge League.
They took the lead at the end
of the third session yesterday
and held it to win with a final
score of 9lSl2 points.
In second place were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas K. Sanders of
Nashville. TENN, with 873la
points. Eric Murray Of Toronto
and Paul Trent of Charlottes-
vile. Va, were third with 8601
points.
John r. Crawford of New
York and Sidney Silodor of
Philadelphia were fourth with
S5S12 points, and Alan Bell and
Robert Hemmings, both of
Chicago, were fifth with 858
points.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
College Disaster
Role to Be Topic

A program depicting the role
the college can play in disaster
planning and civil defense will
be outlined at Gallaudet COL
lege tonight.
The quarterly meeting of the
District of Columbia College
Health Association at Sis pm.
will hear national authorities
speak on this subject. Admin
istrators Of the Is colleges in
the Washington metropolitan
area are scheduled to par
ticipate.
A panel discussion will focus
attention on the problem. A
tape recording of the discussion
will be made. The recording
will be edited later and made
available for use by all colleges.
The meeting will be open to
the public.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

stage is longer than London's, ,"
said Helpmann Then all
I have to do is take a few more
steps," Miss Leigh said. .
"Oh. no." the director insisted.
Every step must be re-staged. "
CONDUCTOR: Robert StOltz,
the Viennese composer. wrote
the songs for the musical ver-
sion Of Terence Rattigan's
French Without Tears" After
its London run it will be
brought to Broadway. Stoltz
hopes to conduct at least the
premiere performance. His last
Broadway job was as conductor
of a Merry Widow" revival.
After a fight with the two stars
Stoltz submitted ms quitting
notice, Just when the theater's
doorman also quit. a.. Stoltz
told the producer. well, you're
losing your two best people,"
PLAYWRIGHTS: A recent
Friday night three playwrights
sat at Sardi's: George Axelrod,
author of GOODBYE Charlie".
Paddy Chayefsky, author of
The Tenth Man; and Dan
TaradaSh, author of There
Was a Little Girl" At mid
night, as customary, the head
waiter distributed copies of the
morning papers containing the
drama reviews of the play that
had just opened, "Semi-De-
tached." The patrons all turned
to the drama page. The play
wrights first turned to the Wall
Street page.
FOOD: The files at Voisin's
show the bills paid by the late
Alexander WOOllc0tt, who dined
there regularly. The bills we're
for his customa airy meals:
Creamed Bismarck herring.
vicyssoise. sweetbreads, sweet
potatoes, steak and several pas
tries. Each time the proprietor
would pass the table he'd shake
his head and sigh, Mr.. Wooll-
colt, I'm flattered, Of course
but you are digging your grave
with knife and fork"
Evening star., 1960-03-21

River" 20 years before he saw
the Mississippi Millionaire
Sidney Barton wants to marry
Zsa Zsa Gabor April is. Zsa
has a new diamond bracelet
from him.
Anthony Quinn writes me
that, strike or no strike, he
has enough pictures to keep
him busy until the end of
next year. His Gums of Ma
varone" was not affected by
the Hollywood crisis. With the
new director, it is now going
great guns in Greece. Quinn,
by the way, is considered a
star in Europe in the class of
Gable and BrandO, but he gets
more salary in America-$150,-
900 per picture.
Robert Wagon Train" HOr-
ton took home $4,000 from
three recent rodeo appearances
And Dennis Weaver. the
Iimping Chester of Cum
smoke" earned $17.500 from a
week end at another rodeo.
That is why these boys are not
worried about the writer's
strike which cuts of new TV
segments. Richard Boone, how
ever. is deaf to the pleas Of
his agents who have turned
down an estimated quarter Of
a million dollars to put the
star of Have Gun, Will Trav-
ell" travelling on the rodeo cir
cult.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
HOLLYWOOD
Solid as q Rock, Huh?
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

ting on some stone steps &.
Lawrence Harvey 1ugged a
huge piece of Italian cheese
from London to New York, for
Elizabeth TaylOr-only to find
that Liz was in Jamaica. BY the
time Liz returned to New York
that cheese was high! g..
Eddie Fisher, by the way, gave
up a $35. 900 engagement to
appear with wife Elizabeth in
"Butterfield g." He could have
made another $35,000 while
waiting for the movie actors
strike to be ended.
=
If Anna Maria Alberghetti
does not land the lead in the
film version Of West Side
her young heart will
be broken. Anna Maria is cur
rently enthralling audiences at
the Coconut Grove in Los An
geles Oscar Hammerstein
told them in London. that he
wrote his famed "Ole Man
Evening star., 1960-03-21

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Don't invite Rock Hudson and
q weekly national magazine
writer to the same interview.
Writer Pete Martin went all
the way to Newport Beach.
Calf, to do a long story with
Rock who lives there to be near
his boat. The date had been set
up in advance. But Rock had a
sudden urge, and went to New
York City instead. He's usually
cooperative Bobby DARN,
now on his first European tour.
will visit his English relatives.
Bobby is the No. / recording
star in England right now.
&&
Singer Joni James spent
$1,000 on a glittering, glamor-
Gus dress for the Oscar awards
at which she will sing one of
the nominated songs. She
needn't have bothered-Joni
sings I'd a bunch of kids, sit
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Joann Freeman, the young
pianist who was heard in re-
cital last night at the National
Gallery Of Art. had been known
in Washington until yesterday,
so far as I know, only by Paul
Olevsky's and Gordon Staples
reports of her extraordinary
playing. These two we'll known
former Washingtonians, a cell
ist and violinist, formed a
piano trio with Miss Freeman
and have often spoken of her
playing.
She is certainly a brilliant
pianist. Her opening group,
three sonatas of Scarlatti, was
executed with the greatest elan
and vtrtuosity. Nevertheless, I
feel that Scarlatti sonatas are
so idiomatic to the harpsichord
that they never sound quite
convincing on the piano. 1t is
purely a matter of personal
taste-all Scarlatti sonatas are
written for a single manual
and the composer himself, so
far as we know. never objected
to performance on the new
instrument.
With the Schumann "Davids-
bundlertanze". however. Miss
Freeman and her grand piano
came into their own. What a
wonder it is that these marvel
Gus pieces are so infrequenty
heard in public! The dances
are not individual disconnected
pieces. but form a big suite like
the "Kreisleriana" or the
"Etudes symphoniques." Alter
nately tender and heroic, they
are Of great technical difficulty
and are imbued with the quint-
essence of the romantic spirit.
Miss Freeman played with per-
feet control. elasticity of rhy-
thin and sensitive phrasing.
After intermission appeared
the novelty Of the evening-the
sonata of Elisabeth Gould. 1t
is a hard-driven work in three
movements, two fast ones en-
veloping q combination adagio-
scherzo. 1t tends to be monot-
onous, the rhythm interest de-
generating. into mere meter and
the melodic interest being slight
throughout. Miss Free m a n
gave it just as thoughtful and
accurate a reading as though
it had been good music.
The recital concluded with
flashy, facile and
empty third sonata.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Freeman Proves
A Brilliant Pionist

to give them a chance to hear
their works in the proper sound
These chickens come home to
roost yesterday afternoon al
the Phillips Gallery, where
George Steiner packed in A
members of the American Uni
versity Orchestra to perform
compositions by six well-known
members of the Washington
Composers Club.
1t was a godd performance
The orchestra played with en-
thusiasm and care, and with
a good sound, when permitted
by the piece of the moment.
do not underestimate the diff
f1culties. of performing from
manuscript and in unfamiliar
styles.
The program opened with a
grimly dissonant piece by Eric
D. Bovet, in four movements
each given the title Of a build
ing material: stone. redwood
glass and aluminium. 1t is the
only piece I have ever heard
that tried faithfully to depict
a lumber yard.
This set the stage for a series
of pieces all experimental, ano
all with fanciful titles. I must
say that most of the expert
ments had been tried one OF
two generations ago by other
composers, but much of the
music heard yesterday had a
solid basis in craftsmanship
The most traditional were the
Mountain Lake Reflections by
r. Deane Shure and the two
pieces by Dorothy Radde Emery
The second of these enlisted
the services Of a good soprano
to tell the tale of a Dutch lady
with such a pathological bent
toward scrubbing things in a
tub that she broke the Sabbath
In this way, achieving the COL
laboration Of a whole gaggle OF
witches, each with a personal
tub.
LaSalle Spier's Concerto Pic
colo made use of some unusual
small combinations of instru-
ments. especially in the middle
section. called Cornucopia, con-
sisting Of 10 short episodes.
The most finished work OF
the day was an extended wood
wind quintet by Mary Howe,
given a very fine reading by five
young players.
The closing event was the
Sinfonietta, 1859. by Alba Rosa
Victor. in three movements:
Musical Arithmetic" "Ab-
stract Andante" and THE Call
of the Wild" This piece pro-
gressed from an Introductory
fugal movement, Solidly rooted
in string tone, through in
creasingly dissonant sonorities
to a finale that had me con-
vinced that the Call of the
Wild was answered.
The audience reacted as
audiences usually do to pro-
grams Of contemporary music.
Some were interested; some en-
dured with a fixed and CLASSY
grin as If to say, I'm going
to be cultured in spite of
everything" some few. left. 1
wish things had been more
fortnight. and that people
had cheered and booed. I felt
like cheering sometimes and
booing sometimes. but I was
too bashful to express myself.
Besides, I was sitting among
the composers.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
THE LYONS DEN
Voices From the Past
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-In Israel re-
Gently Billy Rose drove to Jeru-
salem, the site of the sculpture
garden he's donating. The
driver of the car pointed proud
ly to the Carmel Hills. Rose was
unimpressed: IF this were
Westchester, I wouldn't even
look" The driver halted the car
in front of a cave and said that
in that cave was found the
first recorded information
about Man-600,000 years ago:
You don't" he said, have
that in Westchester."
EXPLORER: Ten years ago
Roy Chapman Andrews said:
Time magazine just reported
me dead-the third time it's
happened to me. The next time
1t will be only a rumor, too"
1t was fact, and no rumor, re-
Gently when the famed ex-
plorer died Of a heart attack.
=. I last saw him in a New
York night club. with a man
who'd once worked with him on
bones from the Cobb Desert.
The man said: There's life
here, in this club; better than
working with dead bones" -.
DR.. Andrews replied: "Ah. yes
but what life there was in
those dead bones"
CHANGE: Vivien Leigh, who
is here to rehearse in Duel
OF Angels" lunched at the
Algonquin with the shows di-
rector Robert Helpmann. I'VE
have much work to do" he
said. =. Miss Leigh had starred
in this show on the London
stage for a full season. This
Evening star., 1960-03-21

in a muddy stubble field nine
miles east of Tell City.
A section Of the planes left
wing was found yesterday nine
miles northeast Of the crater.
CAB investigators said there
was a possibility the plane lost
a portion of the left wing,
swerved violently and lost most
of the right wing, then plunged
to earth. The right wing was
found about five miles from the
crater shortly after the crash.
/ One investigator, Capt. Carl
Wilbur, a Navy pathologiSt,
discounted reports that mid
air explosions preceded the
crash. He said the depth of the
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Model Plane Contest

Region G of the District Rec.
reation Department viii hold a
model airplane contest next
Saturday at the Carter Wood
son Recreation Center, Min
neSota avenue and Grant street
NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Now Science Stops Useless Coughing
with a Tiny Tablet
and a sip Of water!
Controls nerves that control coughing due to colds and excessive
smoking Helps break up bronchial congestion phegm

NEW YORK, N, Y (SpeciaD A
major breakthrough in cough con,
troll is now announced with the
introduction TO the public of a
new anti-cough tablet. It's a fmy
tablet. Ito be taken with a sip of
water. Working through the blood
stream, this remarkable tablet
stops useless coughing up TO + full
hours. Called DONDRIL Anti
Cough Tablets, this entirely new
concept in cough control is now
Evening star., 1960-03-21

available without prescription.
The astonishing relief offered bv
DONDRIL is made possible by a
combination of three great medi-
cines "a unique antitussive, a
medically proven decongestant
and an exclusive antihistamine.
DONDRlL has twice the effective-
ness of fcodeine, yet is non-narcotic.
Get DONDRlL Anti-Cough Tab.
lets. Money back if not satisfied.
ooNDsl O haesmork
Evening star., 1960-03-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Josnn Freeman, piano. National
Gallery of Art. Program: Three
sonatas, D. Scarlatti; Davidsbun-
dlertanZe, r Schumann: Sonata
No. l.. Elisabeth Gould: Sonata No.
3. Kabalevsky.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Limit on Speed

Mr.. Quesada said he fore
saw no further restrictions
against Electra flights beyond
the speed limits imposed by
his agency last night.
"At least I hope nothing de-
velops," he added.
Before leaving Washington,
he imposed a speed limit Of 316
miles an hour at attitudes up
to $4,000 feet and slower speeds
above that.
Mr.. Durfee said the Indian
apolis Weather Bureau is COM
piling a survey of weather con-
ditions in the area and along
the airliner's route at the time
of the crash.
The officials visited the crash
area, centered in a huge crater
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Electra Crash
Brings Probe
OF Structure

TELL CITY. Ind, Mar. 81
AP)-The Nations top air.
craft official few here today
to see whether structural de-
fects might have caused the
crash of an airliner in turbu-
lent air Thursday, killing all
SO aboard.
E. r. Quesada, Federal Avia-
ton Agency administrator, said
he was mainly interested in
"the possibility of structural
failure because we (the FAA)
approved the Electra as air.
worthy"
The Northwest Airlines tur-
boprop plane was the third
Electra to crash within 13
months.
Both Mr.. Quesada and
James r. Durfee, chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board
said there was no special sig
nificance in their visit to the
crash scene in the Ohio River
hill country east of here.
ITS natural we should want
to come out as soon as the
wreckage was in view with
meaning" Mr.. Quesada said as
the officials arrived from WASH
ington, switching to a helicop-
ter at Owensboro, KY, for the
last 80 miles.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

I have said elsewhere and
often that I think one Of the
most useful things an amateur
orchestra can do is to perform
the works Of local composers,
Evening star., 1960-03-21
COMPOSERS HAVE
DAY AT PHILLIPS
By WENDELL MARGRAvE

wsshinston Composers Club. Con-
cert Of Compositions performed By
the American University Orchestra,
George Steiner, conductor: Mar
guerite Egeler. soprano. Phillips
Gallery. PFogram,, Abstraction; Ar
chitectuTal elements OF a modern
rambler. Boyet: legend for fiuts.
clarinet and strings, Emery;
Dutch Tale Of Tubbv Hook for
voice and chamber orchestra. Emery.
Mountain Lake Reflections tmuted
strinEsi, Shure; Concerto Piccolo for
chamber orchestra. Soier: for four
woodwinds and French horn, Howe;
SinfoDietta. 1859. Victor.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

crater made it seem likely that
the explosions were at the
ground level.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
KESSELRING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in February. 1912, but struck a
new low in prestige when Malta
withstood 1900 laundering air
assaults. Shunted from his
Mediterranean post, he held an
air command on the Don front
in Russia and in 1943 returned
to Italy.
Kesselring was born Novem-
Der 80, 1885, son of a Bavarian
schoolmaster in Marktsteft. He
entered the royal Bavarian
army and received his COM
mission in 1906. He advanced
to the rank of captain in
World War I and to colonel
in the German general staff
after the war.
Many times decorated, Kes-
Selring held the Knights
Cross Of the Iron Cross with
SWORDS and diamonds, one of
the highest Nazi military
honorS.
In his memoirs Kesselring
criticized Hitler and the Ger
man high command for not
envisaging the invasion of
England when the attack In
the west was determined upon
in the fall of 1899. -nF
He blamed the German
Navy for primary opposition
to the invasion.
keSselring never was a Nazi
Party member and denied DO
litical affiliations of any kind
but said he was impressed by
the NaZi's brilliant and
smooth-running organization"
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Gun Fight Routs
Cuban PIotters

HAVANA. July 16 tAP).-
A gun battle erupted last night
when military police broke up
a meeting of Cubans accused
of plotting against Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro's govern
ment, One person was killed
and three wounded.
Authorities reported 18 per-
sons. including five women,
were arrested at the meeting
in the small town Of Punta
Bravo about 8 miles southwest
of Havana.
The identity of the dead per-
son was not disclosed.
Authorities said one of the
wounded was a national police
sergeant. They said the on
spirators were taken by sur
prise and chose to fight it out
with police.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with the low near IS.
Mostly sunny and a Z little
|. warmer tomorrow,
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight, lows 55 to so in
the west and 60 to 65 in the
eastern portion. Mostly sunny
and a little warmer tomorrow,
high in the mid 80s.
Virginia-Clear tonight with
the lows So to GA in the east
and south and in the sos in
the northwestern portion,
Mostly sunny and a little
warmer, highs In the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
5 to 10 knots tonight will be-
come west to southwest at 10
to Is knots tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles
except lowering to 8 miles in
early morning haze.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
Sam. Ct 81 81
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia, and Dela-
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Fall From Window
Injuries Girl, a

A 4-year-old girl was in
jured early today when she
fell from a third-floor apart
ment window at 363l Thirty
ninth street NV.
Police said Lisa Gwaltney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geof-
frey Gwaltney, landed TN the
grass about IS, feet below the
window, Just missing a con-
crete-and-iron grating in the
ground.
The child was taken to
Georgetown Hospital by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. She is in fair condi-
ton.
Police said the child appar-
emily crawled up on the win
dow sill and pushed out the
screen. Her parents were still
asleep at the time.