davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Concerto Reveals
Romantic Beauty

the matter-of-fact roughness
OF the soloist's tone, even in
the outpouring slow movement.
was quite in keeping with
Brahms serious and earnest
message.
Mr.. Arrau is a pianist of un-
usual power and depth of ex-
preston. Whether it is to his
credit or to that of Dr.. Mitch
ell. or to both, the cohesiveneSs
OF the many varied rhythms
and tempos of the concerto was
remarkably we'll preserved.
The fourth Sympho.ny of
Vaughn Williams that was the
major Offering of the first part
Of the concert is a work in
which the National Symphony
and DR.. Mitchell excel. Broad
and vigorous, boldly and color
fully orcheStrated, masculine
and unproblematic, the piece
has almost everything that can
be desired in a modern SYM
phony by a modern symphony
audience. What does it lack?
Why, like all other Vaughan
Williams 1 have heard, does it
seem slightly unsatisfying? I
think it has nothing new to say,
no real blood or heart. 1t goes
over the old ground dry-shod.
1t makes no mistakes, it is evi-
IDENTIFY competent, but it con-
tributes little, it is basically dull
The concert opened with John
Barbirolli's tasteful arrange
ment of a number of movements
Of Henry Purcell. In this work.
as in everything else last night
the symphony was in good
fettle.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

because Joe had learned how
to master his emotions.
Two conclusions are self
evident: /. If you are q
chronic hater, talk it out with
the person you resent. Often
it can mean the difference
between being healthy and
becoming sick. 2. Don't hesi-
tate to discuss SILLY notions"
with your doctor. You may be
Withholding the very clue
that will help him shackle
your illness.
II you have diabetes and
let resentment tear you
apart you will spill more
sugar than usual.
If you have high blood
pressure, it will climb.
If you have angina you
will have pains more fire.
quently.
If you are subject to asth-
ma, you will have more at
tacks.
And so down the line. In
variably, it has been my ex-
perience as a physician, that
the resenter always comes
out second best to the re-
sentee."
= -
Write to me, care of The
EUening Star, for my ledfet
81, "HoD to Be a Huppy
Hypochondridc." Inclose 10
cents in a stamped, selt-dd-
dressed enUelope.
CReleased by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Rosh From caf3
Evening star., 1960-01-06

is this. Could feeling like that
have anything TO do with my
ulcer? Perhaps I should have
told you before this"
ITOLD HIM it wasn't silly.
That resentment had much to
do with his ulcer. He prom
ised he would talk it all over
with the fellow he hated"
About four months went by
before I saw Joe again. He
came into the Office because
he just wanted me to look at
him. He had gained about 20
pounds and looked healthy
and fit.
Doctor" he said, I'm not
here for a visit but Just to
let you see how well I look.
Let me tell you why.
II did what you said. I
talked to that young new fell
low I used to hate so much.
I was surprised to find out he
was one of the incest I ever
met. So much so, that we've
started our own barber shop.
Partners! Imagine? And
guess who's in the first chair?
He wanted me to take it. But
not me! I told him that he's
the personality boy of the
outfit and that he deserved
the first chair.
And that's the way it's
been doctor. I've never been
healthier. Haven't taken any
medicine and I can eat nails.
I wish more people would
realize that hating anybody
can certainly be harmful"
Later, X-rayS confirmed
Joe's feelings. His ulcer
healed completely. During
the following 20 years 1 saw
Joe occasionally for a cold or
other minor illness. But never
again for his ulcer. His stom-
ach had learned to behave
Evening star., 1960-01-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Columbia Aids Test
On Accident Suits

Quoted in conjunction with
the New Jersey courts, in
wolves a carefully controlled
experiment-a unique under
taking in the legal field. Be-
ginning this month hun
dreds of personal injury
negligence cases coming be-
fore the New Jersey courts
will be selected at random
and given different treatment
from the remaining cases.
The latter will be tried in
the usual old-fashioned way,
while each case in the
selected group will have to
undergo a pre-trial confer
ence. During. the conference
opposing attorneys meet in
formally with the judge for
the purpose OF arguing on
as many points as possible
before going into court.
thereby shortening the actual
court case.
Although the pre-trial con-
ference now exists as an
option in many states, there
is still a lot of reservation
about It's effectiveness. The
Columbia study marks the
first attempt to expose it TO
scientific analysis. For six
months data will be COL
lected on the two groups Of
cases. They will then be
compared carefully TO see
the amount of time required
and the fairness of decisions
reached.
If results favor the pre-
trial conference, hard-pressed
judges can be expected to
seize on it as one significant
way Of easing their Difficult
ties.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

night. After that I'm ex-
hausted and I just want to
relax. We hang around a
playground or go for sodas
at the drugstore.
On Saturday nights I usu-
ally babysit. so l certainly
don't have much social life.
All l want is a little fun. NV
father says We act like idiots.
Mr.. G. S.-I have seen
those girl friends of Freda's
hanging around" outside
the playground and I think
It's awful. They giggle,
Shrek, sometimes pass
around cigarettes and try to
attract the attention of the
boys. It's disgusting and I
don't see why Freda has to
be part Of all that. Why
can't she relax with a good
book?
My wife says Freda is only
a baby" and we expect too
much Of her, but I say this
baby" will be wanting to get
married in three or four
years and it's time for her to
start acting like a young
lady. l suspect that Freda
is just afraid of being diff
terent from the other girls.
l can't make her understand
that she should aim higher.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Freda should realize that
she is extremely lucky to
have a father who takes so
deep an interest in her de-
velopment. 1t is something
to be proud of and bodies
well for her future.
But Mr.. G. S. should rec
ognize that most adolescents
have a powerful drive to fit
IN with the crowd and this
impulse cannot be dismissed
as wrong. 1t is an important
part of their development.
Teen-ageTs need to relate
in some way to their own
generation. The fact that
Freda's mother is on her side
indicates that she recog-
nizes Freda lacks something
important in her life.
However, we don't think
hanging around" a play
ground at night is the pest
way for a young girl to en-
joy sociability. Freda should
seek out some supervised ac-
tiVitieS in the neighborhood
- a "Y" or church group.
This is not purely a matter
of safety, although that ele-
ment is important. She would
be using the time better and
learning to socialize on a
more adult level.
Mr.. G. S. should try to
understand his daughters
needs. She can't settle down
with a good book when she
urgently wants friends and
gaiety.
Copyright, 1860, General Festurss)
Tomorrow: Spoiled Wife
Evening star., 1960-01-06

DEAR ABBY: I am the
mother of two little boys, 8
and 4. I have another child
on the way. My husband died
six months ago when our
tractor overturned on him.
Our pastor is begging me
TO marry him. He spends
every spare minute trying to
help me and the boys, and
they love him very much. I
am 81, and he is 33.
My problem is I admire and
respect this man. but l don't
love him with the exciting
kind of love every woman
dreams about. He says it
doesn't matter that l don't
love him that way and that
I will learn to love him be-
cause he will make me happy.
I want my children to have
q father and ! know this
man will make a good one. Is
1t possible to build a marriage
on this foundation?
UNDECIDED
Run, do not walk, to the
nearest altar. Mutual admir-
alton and respect are often
a sturdier foundation for
marriage than "the exciting
kind of love every woman
dreams about"
-
DEAR ABBY: I had to
laugh when I read the letter
from the poor lady who said
her husband refused to be
seen on the street with her
If she wore eyeglasses.
I have the same trouble
with my wife. Only it is in
reverse! My wife can't see a
foot in front of her face
without glasses. She has a
small fortune invested in
glasses and they are all in her
drawer.
But do you think she will
wear them? Not on your life!
When we go to a party I
have to lead her around like
a seeing-eye dog so I can tell
her who's coming and what is
going on. Half the time she
doesn't know what's being
Evening star., 1960-01-06
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Conscience Exposes the Crime

contribute one cent, we will
forget this shameful thing"
She passed up and down
the aisles with a box. Every
one dropped a penny in it.
When she got back, she
smiled grimly. II now know
who did it." she said. OF
course she did. I was the only
one stupid enough to contrib
ute a dime.
(CopyriEht 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell conductor Soloist:
Claudio Arrau, piano In Constitu-
ton Hall. Program: Suite for
Strings, Horns, Flutes and English
Horn, Purcell ll-Barbiroli; Symphony
No. 4, in F minor: Ralph Vaughan
Williams: Concerto No. /, D minor,
Opus 8. Brahms
Evening star., 1960-01-06
First Form SiIo

DES MOINES.-The farm
silo is said to have originated in
Central Europe in 1875 and in
troduced into the United States
a year later.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Fredo, ID,
Needs New
Activities
THE PROBLEM

AAH hODLEM
Freda S.-All 1 want is a
little fun.
MIR. G. S.-Why can't she
relax with a good book?
THE DETAILS
Freda S.-I am IA and I'm
having an awful hassle with
my father about staying out
at night-no later than 10
with some Of my friends. My
mother is understanding, but
Dad is awful.
I'm certainly no juvenile
delinquent. I have a good
average at school and take
piano lessons so l have TO do
homework and practice every
Evening star., 1960-01-06

The FomiY cOuneil consists Of q
Judge, o psychiOtriSt, three clergy
men. thrss editors and O women's
editor. soeh article is o summary
OF on actual case history. The
COUNCIL reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respOn-
SIbIe oeencieS and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Tomorrow: ROsh From cot1
Evening star., 1960-01-06

DN THIS wAf, THE GREAT AMERICAN DESEKT. WAS
FORMED LOWEST AND BHTEREST TNRT OF W4cA lS...
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Looking for a fast fine
grain 16mm black and white
film? You might give AnSco
Super Hypan a try as it's
now available for amateur
movie makers who use the
l6mm size.
Supper Hypan produces
negatives of fine grain quality
together with excellent def
milton and gradation. The
long scale of the new film
permits good shadow detail
in either normal or subnor-
NAL lighting conditions. The
film is recommended for
sports coverage and newsreel
photography as we'll as for
high speed studies and other
applications where a fast
emulsion is required.
Although Super Hypan has
an exposure index of Daylight
500 and Tungsten 400, it may
be exposed at indexes up to
1000 Daylight and 300 Tung-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
PHILATELIC NEWS
Boys Club First Day
Oct. 18 in New York
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The Accent commemora-
tive marking the Tooth an
niversary of the Boys Clubs
Of America movement will be
first placed on sale October
18 in New York City, Post
master General Summer1eld
announced yesterday.
First day ceremonies will
be held in connection with
the dedication of the Her
bert Hoover Building, the
new Boys Clubs national
headquarters now nearing
completion at TIL First ave-
nue., across the street from
the United Nations.
The Boys Clubs movement,
which traces its origin to
a club set up in Hartford,
Conn. in 1860, now includes
$50 clubs in 365 cities. Former
President Herbert Hoover has
served as board chairman
for the last IS years.
The profile head of a
young boy dominates the de-
sign of the stamp, which will
be printed in three colors,
red, gray and blue.
The design is the work Of
Mr.. Charles T. Coiner of
Philadelphia. vice president
in charge of the N. w. Aver
& Sons art department.
Mr.. Charles R. Chickering
Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing prepared the
model from Mr.. Coiner's
original drawing. The vi
gnette was engraved by Mr..
Matthew D. Fenton. the let
tering and numerals by Mr..
Robert j. Jones.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation may
be sent to the Postmaster.
New York l. N. Y, with re-
mittance for the cost of the
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Queen Elizabeth facing right.
Around the border are the
words Queen Elizabeth the
Second" The edge carries
the inscription Out of Vision
Came Reality l853-1953" in
incused lettering.
The reverse has the in
scription Southern RhodeSia
Crown 1858" around the bor-
der. At the top of the design
in a circle is a bust of Cecil
Rhodes with the dates of his
birth and death on either
side. Three shields below the
bust bear the coats of arms
of the three territories form
ing the federation.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NuniS-
matte Society, Whose mem =
berS hare prepared this series
of articles, wiH anSWer QueS-
tionS on coins and paper
money addressed to NumiS- =
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

subjects lap outdoors or
under a reading lamp, will
act as a reflector. softening
the shadows of the face and
improving the gradation of
tones.
For sculptural effect, the
best beginning" combination
is a strong light to one side,
and a secondary light toward
the front.
For each subject the posi-
tions are altered by trial and
error until a placement is
found which best reveals the
form of the persons features.
This simple basic lighting also
applies to other subjects and
situations whenever you want
to reveal the shape of solid
forms.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Rhodes Crown

In 1858 Southern Rhodesia
issued a silver crown to COM
memorate the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Cecil
Rhodes, empire builder and
founder of the African COL
ony which bears his name.
1t is not a coronation
crown, like those issued by
the other British colonies
that year. 1t was just a
coincidence that the centen-
nial of Rhodes birth fell in
the same year as the corona
ton of Elizabeth II.
Rhodes is best known to
many Americans for the
Rhodes Scholarship Fund
through which a fortune
from Africa's diamond mines
is used for the education of
students at oxford Univer-
Sity.
These beautiful and i'm
pressive crowns were designed
by T. H. Paget of London.
They were not struck in
large quantities. There were
about 124,000 for general
circulation and $500 proofs
for collectors.
The diverse has a profile of
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BOYS CLUB DESIGN

stamps. Since this is a ver-
tical stamp, addresses should
be placed low and to the left.
The outer envelope to the
postmaster should be marked
First Day Covers AGENT
Boys Club Stamp"
y II
Railroad Cachet
AS a part of the activities
marking the issuance of the
Pony Express stamped en-
velope July 10, the Burling-
ton Railroad will make a
special run re-enacting the
role of its predecessor. the
Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, in bringing the
westbound mail to St. Jo-
seph for the first Pony EX-
press trip a century ago.
A rebuilt 10Th century
locomotive and a reproduc-
ton of the first railway mail
car will be used for the run.
The Post Office Depart
ment will provide a special
rubber stamp cachet showing
the old locomotive and mail
car and a Pony Express rider,
and it will use a special
cancellation like the old
Hannibal and st. Joseph
R. P.O. marking.
Collectors who want the
cachet and cancellation may
send stamped and addressed
envelopes to the Postmaster,
st. Joseph, Mo-. with outer
envelope marked Hannibal
and St. Joseph r. P. o.
Covers" The department
cannot undertake to address,
cachet and cancel the Pony
Express stamped envelope
which goes on sale that day
in st. Joseph.
y 4 X y
New Issues
WEST BERLIN-Dr. Wal
ther Schneider, mayor of
Berlin from February, 1851,
until October, 1858, will be
honored on a stamp to be
issued Thursday, woodward
& Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CLASSES
A. Rahies and ChiIdrI

A. Babies and Children. One or
more youngsters to be Judged for
CuteneSs, expression of character, or
MOOD. Subjects may be engaged in
any activity or interest Adults may
appear if they are not the principal
interest.
b. Activities. Teen-agers or adults
They may be engaged in any activity
outdoors or indoors, at any season {:
occupations, hobbies. sports and rec
reations; any picture that tells a
story OF an interesting phase of
everyday life. Children may appear
If they are not the principal interest.
c. Scenes and "Tabletops." Pic
lures to be judged for scenic or pic
torial appeal - Landscapes, marine
views, historical spots, street scenes,
buildings; or unusual "still-life" sub
Jects, including tabletop" or min!a-
ture ARRANGEMENTS
d. Animal Life. Household pets
tcats dogs, birdsl, horses. farm ami
mails, forest wild life, zoo animals.
etc. any situation in which the afore-
said subjects are of principal interest.
E. Color. Color prints or trans
parencieS of any subject listed above
Evening star., 1960-06-26
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
GTitrSsl,e' pairs, / patrS. flayIa!T,'
lips. Apt. 100, @440 Sixteenth; pairs.
6:i5.
TOMORROW
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle, pairs, l2:30; open pairs and
drews AFB Officers' Club: pairs. 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 292O Arlington boulevard;
pairs, 7:45. Chevy Chase, 6S03 West
avenue. Bethesda: pairs Invitation
all, 7:45; David Taylor Model Basin,
Sarderock K MP pairs. 7:l5. Fort
pairs, z: 10. Labor, main cafeteria,
Labor Department: MP pairs. Z.
Thomas Circle, Apt. 100, 2440 Six
teenth; pairs, 7:3O.
TUESDAY
7:45. Civil Aeronautics Board, cafe
Duplicate Bridge Center. 6 Dupont
circle; pairs, 8, Falls Church, Hill
wood Square Clubhouse, 500 South
Cherry, Falls Church; mixed pair
1:45. Federal Power Commission, Of
ficial dining room. GAO Building:
pairs, 6:30 Internal Revenue Serv.
ice, cafeteria, IRIS Building; pairs
7. Montgomery, 400 Norwood drive;
pairs. 1:I5. Officers Service Club
1874 Twenty-flrst; pairs. s.
WEDNESDAY
Bethesda, Womans Club of Be-
thesda; pairs, lO:l5 am. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle, pairs
Club, 1900 Valley drive, Alexandria,
pairs. S:l5. Belle Haven Country
Club, Alexandria; pairs. 7:45. Chess
Ant. POI, Hotel 24OO Sixteenth;
pairs. 7:+5 Confessional Secretar-
les, New House office Building;
WaShington, Falls Church: ns!rs
1:45 Penthouse. cafeteria, HEW
Building, pairs. $50
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle sT6 soE,ah pairs lS:3o, Fall, Fails Church
pairs, 9:45 am. washington Bridge
League lACBL unit, Sheraton-Par
Hotel; MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1870; pairs, s. Lyon
Village, 5000 Lee highway: Mp pairs
II am. Walker, 500 Forty second
place, Hyattsyille; pairs, 9:15 am
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03 West ay.
enue Bethesda; pairs CinvitationaD
7:45 Euclid, Apt; 100. .244o Six
teenth pairs: 7:45 Irving street
1000 Lee highway: MP pairs. 7:45
Rockville. Civic Center. Rockville
pairs. 7,45. Walker. 800 Forty
second place, Hyattsville; pairs, 8
SATURDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. + Dupont
circle; pairs. ! pairs, s. Chess, Apt
@0l, Hotel 240O Sixteenth pairs
7:45 Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,
pairs. T:45.
TOURNAMENTS
July 1-4-CheSapeake Sectiona
CHAMPIONSHIPS, Emerson Hotel, Bal.
timore. Women's and mems pairs
2.l5; mixed pairs, sis, July l.
masters pairs. nonmssters' pairs
/ els and S:l5, July >; open pairs
/ 2:15 and SIS July 8; teams, non.
masters pairs. l2:45 and 6:45
July 4.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Portrait Wins
Medal at Auckland

Frank B. Christopher, 423
Pine Spring road. Falls
Church. Va. was awarded
best portrait medal in the
Auckland, New Zealand, In
ternational Salon. He said
yesterday he plans to enter
it also in the photo exchange
exhibition going to Moscow
and later to tour the Soviet
Union. The portrait is in the
form of a IS nm transpar-
ency.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
PROTECTOR

A budget priced g. nm
movie protector whic h
threads itself and lights up
the screen with new image
brilliance has recently been
announced by Kodak. The
Brownie 8 movie protector
features a fully automatic
film threading system that
takes over as soon as the
film is fed into the projection
gate.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

or persons appear, be sure to get
their names and addresses. This is
necessary because. before your pic
ture can become eligible for entry
in the Newspaper SNAPSHOT Awards,
the written consent Of such recOEniZ-
able person or persons to the use Of
the picture for advertising purposes
must be obtained.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SIMPLE POSING

Good close-ups of people
is largely a matter of good
lighting - once you have
placed your subject in his
natural setting. and achieved
a natural, "un-Self conscious"
pose. Simple lighting is al
most always preferable; out
doors, sunshine plus a reflect
or, and indoors, two photo
lights, or one light and a
reflector.
Reflector" here means
anything that will reflect
light to your subject-a white
sheet, a newspaper, a light
colored room wall indoors, or
a light-colored house wall
outdoors. A magazine in a
Evening star., 1960-06-26
. STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Military PhiIa-
telic Association, 7:30 pm,
Building SIT next to Base
Operations Boiling Air Force
Base.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(seniors), 8 pm, County
Service Building, Hyattsville,
Md.
Fort Myer Stamp Club,
8 pm, South Area Service
Club, Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CAMERA ANGLES
Super Hypon Offers
Fine Grain Is nm.

stem or higher. A fine grain
developer such as DIG is
recommended by the manu-
facturer. 1t is provided with
standard perforations along
both edges and with single
perforations, Sound B.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Refugee Year r"t2 volues) These
stomps were issued by Germany on April
7, 1860, os one Of the TO nations portcipot-
ing in the World Refugee Year, to bring to
the worlds attention the plight Of the count
less refugees in the world.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Philip NJ e l..
anchthon N947-
1861 with Mar
tin Luther was one
Of the most prom
inent figures S in
the 0ernon His
tory Of the Ref
ormotion.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
GERMANY
STAMP ALBUM

The new Minkus album OF
0ermony is complete for
the stomps Of Germany,
former 0ernon Stotes,
Territories and Colonies.
This album is profuseIy
illustrated, with cotolog
numbers from the New
World Wide Postoee
Stomp CotoIoe, chrono-
logically oroneed. Blank
poges and annual sup
pIements ore ovoiloble:
Album complete with z
post binder --9.95
Poges only without
binder) ------7,45
Evening star., 1960-06-26

IMPORTANT: II YOU snap a pic
ture which you expect to enter ~
the contest and in which per on
Evening star., 1960-06-26

3 complete sets "a voIues)
Evening star., 1960-06-26
GERMANY
STAMP
CATALOG

The ideoI companion 10
the Germany Album.
Makes O handy check
list. Includes Former
0ermon Stotes, 6ermony,
Berlin, French Zone, Soor,
Soviet Zone, Post Offices
obrood, Colonies, Occu-
potions and Donzig,
$50
Evening star., 1960-06-26

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle, pairs, /; paIrS, : PlayIaIT,
1881 Harvard; MP pairs, l:45. Phil
lips. Apt. 100, @440 Sixteenth; pairs.
6.ih
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Miss Corson
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Cor
son Of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Nancy to Mr.. Joseph AL
bert Gibbes, son of Mrs.
Hunter A. Gibbes Of Colum-
bia, S. c., and the late Mr..
Gibbes. The wedding took
place yesterday at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
The bride attended St.
Agnes Episcopal School, Alex
andria, and is a June grad
uate of Sweet Briar College.
She spent her junior year at
the University of Edinburgh,
Scotland. She made her debut
at the Holly Ball in 1885,
Mr.. Gibbes is a graduate
of The Citadel in Charleston
and received his law degree
from the University of Vir-
ginia in June. He will enter
the Graduate School of Busi-
ness at Harvard University
in September. &a