davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11

RCA WHIRLPOOL
REFRlGERAT0RS & FREEzERS
Disi..Mfr. List 1885. 1913 GU. #. Ref.ssra.er.
aeross-top freezer, shelves On SIZ4
door ---------------------
Dist.fr List 2eoS5. u co. H. Rsfrissruter seIo:s-
top freezer. shslses on &IA4
Dist-Mfr. List 1895. ll.s GU. #. Refrigerator.
true zsso-daeroe freezer, oviomoiie detrosf.
slids-ovt shelves. twin erspsrs. shelves &fQQ
Di.t."Sfr. mi list 4ss9s. f56 ev. II. Refrigerated.
automoiie dsfrost. rsrodssrss freezer. twin po.es:
lain erspers, shelves on door. &2z7
Di.,..Msr. Dis lis, s69ss, i2s su. #. Rstris.ta,et,
ne-frost ever. huge bottom &SZ4
i2s ev. Il. Rsfrssroier. no frost ever. huge
bottom freezer, ice maker. &AVQ
Dist: MT. I.t zSsss suilt:in ,"Maik xl",, III
sS' f. e.ts''a,sSI sI..s s'':e.i ss,i,s =" d'' "'S
i Di.i.Mii. list 3ss.ss sviIi.in "Mork VIZ. 6o7
GU. n. Freezer, no frost ever. &1 60
Silver Spring only ----------------- C~
oroter with huge bottom frsszsr ovtomotie dsfro.t.
meot keeper, mosnstis deeS, shelves on &2T0
Dis,r. & % Ii.s sD Dsasss i,5 Gu. T. ooObI.: Door Re-
frssrotoV, ovtoWetie dsfresf. Silver &300
Si.,.at sSe.i"S s''l li.i s1sss i2.s co. q. S9ee
Uprioha Freezer, shelves door ~@VV
DIST. Mfr. list 1875 l6z GU. a. Uprisht Fresser.
,S..: ,,.G:.:' .s.': w., .0'l''' 1a't'', 5 aS9
2il ev. n. Upright Freezer, mesns.s door. slide.
out boskst. juice con dispenser 800
on door 3
Evening star., 1960-11-11

1875 eu. II. Rsfrissretos with doors, evtomotie
defros,, zero degree freezer. shelves 600
DIST .Mfr. List 1855, ia co. H. Rsfrsefu.or with
oeross-top freezer. shelves &4A0
Dist Mfr List 4lss5 1916 ev II. 2-deer Rsfrissro-
tor with cold injector he-frest ovtomote dsfrost.
twin erispsrs. top freezer. &9A0
leoI k00P0t
, 1960-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Cor
poration offers for sale as is,
where is, one ~ Chevrolet
Station Wagon, 1856 Model
eight cylinder engine.
Persons interested in MAX
ing an offer for this unit may
see the station wagon at the
Bethlehem Garage by max
ing arrangements with Mr..
w. Ross. Offers should be
sent to Mr.. NJ. O. Proverbs,
Manager Sugar Department,
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, v. /.
It'll
, 1960-02-08
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix. Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, March 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
1000 Lin. Fl. 2" Cast iron
M115Aaz11t511aa J1s1a4 PaP55.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any ~informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per-:
Alphonso RemnsY
Administrative Assistant II
s-6-s
E
, 1960-02-08
WARNING

Deadly poison will be set
ever the land of Estate Gale,
donna for stray dogs that are.
dstroying my animals. Neigh
bors are asked to keep their
pets.
Eugene N. Brady
, 1960-02-08
PRICED TO SELL

Goods constantly moving OUT of a shop means that new,
fresh goods are constantly moving INTO it. Price-va1ue con-
scious shoppers know that Treasure House only handles
first. quality merchandise; Fast Color, sSanforized, Full Cut
sizes in garments. They also know that reasonable prices go
hand in hand with quality at Treasure House. Ladies Wear.
Mems Wear. Children's Wear.
TREAsuRE HOUSE chHsHsnsted.
, 1960-02-08
chrishansied

New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
EVERY WEEK UNTIL APRIL IS, 1860
Every Monday
GRApETREE ok SINGERS
Laaiii md sYzvon
Every Tuesday
PEcIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT. THE POOL
Every Wednesday
vrBRAToNEs coMBo
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
"A BUNcH OF GRAPES" STEEL BAND
with fabulous crapetres Limbo Dancers
DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGES
WONDERFUL GOD
LUNCH 1890 a:so .aash.Pool
DINNER 7:so 1000 Main Dining Room
For Reservations I've now have q phonsD Call 157
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Curtis Bros. Told
To RectifyC Claims

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today ordered Curtis Bros,
Inc, furniture retailer of 204l
Nichols avenue Sc, ito base
future pricing and savings
claims on actual regular re-
tail prices" The firm con-
tended it has done nothing
wrong and has only engaged
in usual business practice.
The commission adopted a
decision by Hearing Examiner
Everett F. Haycraft that vari-
Gus purported regular prices
listed in its advertising were
fictitious and that purchasers
would not realize the claimed
savings.
But Attorney Harry E. Tay-
lor, jr., representing the store,
explained that the commission
declares that, In order to es-
tablish q regular price q firm
must sell an article day in and
day out.
These articles Curtis never
sold before and never will sell
again." said Mr.. Taylor. They
had only a certain number of
them and rather than sell
them at a regular markup, they
Immediately started selling
them at the sale price.
THE commission will not
tell you ahead Of time how
many you have to sell to eS-
tabliSh a regular price,"
Evening star., 1960-01-12

has not yet mastered the ex-
tremes Of the dynamic range.
His pianiSSimo tones tend to
lack fullneSS and depth, much
as the singer with inadequate
breath control sounds rootless.
And his fortisSimos, while loud
enough, are not controlled and
sonorous but are merely an
expression of crude power.
Add to this a rather narrow
range Of interpretive nuance,
occasional infelicities in touch
and in pedalling. and you have
a picture of an instrumentalist
who is still climbing the long,
hard road to the top.
The program selected by Mr..
Mancinelli leaned heavily on
standard works from the 18th
century repertory, including
such monuments of the litera-
ture as the Schubert Op. 120
and the Chopin B minor Soma
tas. To my mind, the pianist
achieved genuine poetry only
in the slow movements, and he
was more successful with the
Chopin than he was with the
Schubert.
After the intermission, the
rarely heard Schumann Op. /,
the so-called Abegg Variations,
proved to be nothing more than
an exercise in note-reading for
Mr.. Mancinelli.
A nod in the direction of con-
temporary music was Anis Fu-
leihan's rather inconSequential
Sonatina No. l, and the concert
came to an end with a reading
of the Mephisto Waltz in which
there were flashes Of genuinely
exciting virtuosity.
Mr.. Mancinellfhas the poten-
tial to cross the line between
good and great, as he demon
strated occasionally yesterday.
but he still has lots Of work to
do.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HOLLYWOOD
If the Actors Strike
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Most directors and writer's
fight to get screen credit. But
George Cukor fought and won
to give "Crescendo" credit to
the late Charles Vidor who died
while directing the movie with
Dirk BOgarde in Vienna when
Cukor was rushed in. Vidor will
be listed as director. Cukor gets
special screen acknowledgment
from producer William GOetz.
Dan Duryea's "China Smith"
series. filmed in 1852. and one
of the first Of the residual max
ers, is doing the TV circuit for
the 10th time. II have a per-
centage Of the gross" Dan in
forms me happily. I'VE made
them fast in those days-filmed
the first 13 in 20 days. That's
fast, man."
Evening star., 1960-01-12
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
fore turned down the S5O0-a-
week job. for the one where he
gets no salary and couldn't get
that much even If a hit.
MEMOS: Bob Weitman, of
CBS-TV, who negotiated with
MGM for the two TV showings
of Wizard Of o." is arrang-
ing an extension Of the deal.
The second showing drew a
larger audience than the first
did Maurice Evans will be
in the new George Abbott musi-
cal, "Tenderloin" Jennie
Tourel presented her Paris
made costumes for Carmen and
Mignon to the Israel Opera
troupe in Tel-Aviv Barnaby
Conrad Just produced and ap-
peared in a feature-length film,
Flight" by John Steinbeck.
Lee Remick will star in Dick
Zanuck's production Of "Requi-
EN- for a Nun" The title of
this william Faulkner movie
will be changed to Sanctuary"
. A change of plans may
elect Penn States Rip Engle as
president Of the Football Coach
es Association James Ma
sons illness has temporarily
shelved production on the
Malta movie. Brotherhood Of
Evil"
THE ORDERS: In the new
hit, THE Andersonville Trial"
Albert Decker plays the lawyer
for Capt. Wirz. on trial for the
inhuman treatment accorded
prisoners Of war. In the play
Decker pleads eloquently that
Wirz couldn't supply enough
food and water. because it would
be against orders Dekker's
father was a Lieutenant Colonel
in the United States Army,
head Of the base at Fort Lee.
He managed to get around or
1ers: When regulations required
him to serve his men corn, he
served them better dishes-and
labeled them Corn"
Col. Dekker also built a
water-line to get sufficient
water supply for his men. For
this. in the same mail, he re-
ceived a reprimand from his
General for violating orders,
and a Commendation from Sec
retary Of War Newton d. Baker
for initiative.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Every year the Kinder
Foundation, set up to honor the
memory Of the first conductor
of the National Symphony,
commissions a piece of chamber
music and gives a recital at
which it is performed. Among
several fine pieces of music
thus created, there is none that
I remember so appealing as the
clarinet trio Of Robert Paris,
performed last night for the
first time.
Mr.. Paris, composer. piano
teacher and a music critic for
the Washington Post, has writ
ten many pieces of local
reputation and at least one
the kettle drum concerto-that
has made some stir throughout
the country. His new piece fol-
lows the style set by The cCn-
certo. 1t is simpler and more
direct than the earlier works I
have heard, and is much more
effective. Mr.. Paris simplicity
is not at all a concession to
popular taste but rather the
result Of a new self confidence
and q more subtle and sure
musical technique.
The first of the four move
ments shows few Of the cliches
of the average contemporary
composer. 1t is all melody,
sinuous and contrapuntal. The
scherze really moves, really
dances, and the slow move
ment is warm and lyrical. The
work ends with a toccata that
generates almost classic ex-
element.
The Tichman trio opened it's
concert with a half dozen
quite ordinary short pieces by
C. P. E. Bach. and closed it
with Beethoven's own arrange
ment of his ever-popular sep
tet. The trio plays well, but it
seemed to me that the clarinet
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Porris Clarinet Trio
Appeals in Premiere

sometimes was a bit harsh
and not in harmony with the
ensemble. The good reputation
of the group leads me to be-
lieve that it was a victim of
odd acoustics where I was sit
ting.
Hans Kinder, who had an
unusual interest both in his
fellow man and in contempo-
rary music, was well served
last night by his foundation.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NEW FIRE TRUCK
TAKES LONG WAY
ABOARD RAIL CAR

PASO ROBLES, Calf.
CAP). - This city's new
$4,000 fire truck arrived
by rail yesterday and had
to be sent back to San Luis
Obispo, the shipping point
IS miles south Of here.
Nothing was wrong with
the truck. The boxcar
containing it was coupled
the wrong way in the
freight train - and the
truck can be unloaded only
at one end Of the car.
The car was shunted
back to San Luis Obispo to
be turned around.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Harvard Overshoots
S82 Million Drive

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IL
(AP). - Harvard UniverSity's
three-year drive to raise S82
million was oversubscribed by
$l97 900.
Harvard President Nathan
M. Pusey said last night that
among the substantial dona-
tions were S2.6 million by David
Rockefeller, brother of New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
teller; $2.5 million by Harold
S. Vanderbilt, and 50 million
by Walter w. Naumberg of the
class Of 1899.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
z More Bodies Found
In Dam Disaster Areu

FREJUS, France, Jan. II
(AP).-The discovery Of two
more bodies yesterday brought
to 333 the number of known
victims Of the Malpasset Dam
disaster. Eighty-five persons
are still listed as missing.
The Malpasset Dam burst on
the night Of December 2, send
ing q torrent Of water sweep
ing through the Reyran River
Valley.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

The fine line between a good
pianist and a great pianist was
drawn again last night at the
Phillips Gallery.
Aldo Mancinelli, the recital
iSt, is a good pianist. Ohio-born,
he has a solid background, hav-
ing graduated from the Oberlin
Conservatory, one of the best
music schools in the country,
and having studied with two
of the major pianists of our
day. Rudolf Firkusny and
Claudio Arrau.
Mr.. Mancinelli'S technical
skillS are considerable, but he
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Doctor, II, Honored
For Life-Suvinq Try

LONDON, Jan. IL (AP).-A
7l-year-old physician yesterday
received the Special Service
Cross-the Red Cross highest
gallantry award-for plunging
into the River Dart to try to
save drowning girl.
Last August, 1t. Gen. Trefry
Thompson ran 200 yards from
his home to the river where
Nora Elizabeth Mortimer, IL,
had vanished while swimming
with playmateS. He found the
girls body under a ledge and
pulled it from the water. She
did not respond to artificial
respiration.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) If
the screen actors go on strike
and it looks likely" said Dick
Powell, "all the studios in Hol-
lywood will close and there will
be more pictures made in Eu-
rope than you can shake a fist
at" The actors in line with the
writers and directors, are de-
manding a profit share Of post
1948 pictures that are sold to
television. The studios reply
with an adamant no. THE
major studios" continued Dick,
who is a producer, actor and
director, would welcome a
strike; they want to get rid of
some Of their contracts. Per-
haps the end of it all will be
that the actors get a pension.
The only thing they have for
their old age today is the Mo-
ton Picture Relief Home"
Joan Collins and Warren
Beatty, both staying at the
Chateau Marmont, should be
taking the matriconial dip any
day now. Warren. handsome
brother Of Shirley MacLaine, is
tied to Metro for one picture a
year, and is open for other
offers in Hollywood. . . June AL
Tyson lost 10 pounds. Current
waistline-17 inches: Smaller
than my 11-year-old daughter
Pam" June told me. Her dia-
mond ring from husband Powell
is almost bigger. II bought it
for her after Is years Of mar
riage when I reckoned it would
take" said Dick.
Debonair David Niven has
been directing some Zane Grey
Theater" segmentS, practicing
for the day when he gives up
acting to be a full-time man
behind the camera. Hope that
won't be for a long while. =
George Sanders has set a two
year limit to fulfill his burning
desire-to retire.
On the subject of retiring, I
find it hard to accept William
HOlden's recent statement that
he cannot afford to retire when
he feels like it. This star has
made millions. His half million
from the movie version Of The |
World of Suzie Wong" will go
to complete his purchase Of the
Hong Kong Broadcasting Co.
I don't like the French gowns
Dinah Shore bought in Paris to
wear on her TV show. They
are too bouffant for her, and
sometimes she looks plump in
them. Dinah did better with
American designers.
And while we're with televi-
sion. it seems to me that
Whats My Line?" should have
four regular panelists, not the
spare guest who sits in with |
Dorothy Kilgallen, Arlene Fran
els and Bennett Cert. 1t takes
a lot Of practice to be as glib as
these three sharp thinkers.
Actor John Sutton spent .
most Of 1859 with the peerage. .
For a brief fiash-his part was
originally bigger-John was the
Marquis of Donegal in Be
loved Inf1del." After which he
was Lord Tarleton in THE
Swamp Fox" Mrs. Sutton, who
writes under the name Of Anita
Manville-she was once married I
to. the marrying Tommy-is
completing another book, How
to Lead a Dogs Life" about
her two pugs.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
JSIhESS Administration Sou

(co- EdUeaionoD
1895 6 ST. NV, Washington, o. CD
Evening closes in School Of Accounting, BUsinssS
IsOding 10 degrees Of Bachelor and Master Of
and Mostsr Of Commercial Science and BoeheIoy
Poriotion and CP.A. review courses These co
student the required knowledge for advonesmsnt :
Applications now being received for the SPRING Sc
Coll write for Free CotoloaUe
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Southeastern University

IAiionoI s.266S and 1859
Administration and transportation
sUslnsss Administration, Bochsler
end Master Of SCIENCE In Irons.
purses ore designed 10 give the
10 executive positions in business.
sns'tsr starting February !. 1850.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Foreets Memory Aid

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL CAP)
"A small suitcase forgotten
and left behind by someone
in Small Claims Court yester-
day contained a book on men,
ory improvement.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The TiehmAn Trio: Herbert Itch
man, clarinet. Ruth Tiehman, piano;
Is,. Bay seaysegits5Dsrs cello, A. Teytile
gram: Six sonatas, c p. z. Bach:
Trio-l95e. Robert Paris; Trio in
3 nat, Opus 3s. Beethoven
Evening star., 1960-01-12
MANCINELLI
STILL CLIMBS
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Aldo Mancinelli. piano. At Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Sonata in A,
Op. 100. Schubert; Sonata in B
minor, Op. IS, Chopin: Abegg Vari-
ations, Op. /, Schumann; Sonata No.
/. Fuleihan; Mephisto Waltz, LisZt.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

hhe % win SWeetHeaTts Dream Home heeaase 80"
all the things you can do with the money you'd normally
pay in rent You can win this dream home plus two dream
csTs chance like this may never come again. Enter the
Sweetheart Soap contest today and as often as you wsh
time you shOp
Evening star., 1960-03-27

imagine living in this beautiful spacious home! Imagine
never again having to worry about rent or monthly mort
gage payments Here's your chance to give your family the
kind Of life you've always dreamed Otto enjoy sense
Of security you never thought pOssibe Think how proud
you'll be to show off your lovely new home And think Of
Evening star., 1960-03-27

NEXT Z PRIIES: HERMS- ara KiMe
DE-Hu MlDlFIERS. Protects against
moisture damage Of low cost Equipped
with humidistst. safety overflow switch
and lRdicstoL tight. Perfect for home.
hasemeat. oiticet
Evening star., 1960-03-27

NEXT Z PRIZES: PORTRAIT" DIN.
i've FURNITURE ~ KELlER. Set 10
eludes expansion table. 4 chairs. hand
some hutch and buffet party wagon 10
magnificent ehesyl Table. hutch and but
iet tops have wood grained plastic tops
tor eaSefTee durability
Evening star., 1960-03-27

MExT PRlIES: v0tGTLAh0ER
eESSAMATlc IS NM AuTO MATIe
CAMERAS WIN INTERCHANGEABLE
lEhSES. One lock and you see every
thingl Get perfect viewing. focus and
exposure automatically includes wide
angle. normal and telepholo leBsesl
Evening star., 1960-03-27

MEkIsPnliEs: AnvlM SIERE0
HI.FI P0RTAeLE PhOk0eAAPNS
with contained speakers in swing
open. detachable doors. hi-H al its finest
10 . handsomely styled imperial black
case with golden tTimi
Evening star., 1960-03-27

.NExT So PRIIES: eI.coa Chef.
MASTER I.PIEeE KITeHEM T00L
SET. The utensil you need-st your fin
eertipsi FUlI-tsnged stainless steel
polished 10 . mirror finishi Mestproof
black bakelite hsndlesl
Evening star., 1960-03-27

NEXT % PaiIEs: PFtuEeER SATuaM SPIN
CASTING FISHING KITS. Enjoy push
button casting with easel Kit contains
100 yds. 6 10. monofilsment, matching
6M II. spin casting rod. tubular glass
Zip and solid glass butt seciionl
Evening star., 1960-03-27

aaA61ulsS s1a CUT homes The sNodan Capd features ase
sng family dining ROOM sired kitchen hee spacious bedrooms
two u bst double garage and laundry utility oil designed io spacious
living with separate levels M sleeping snd daytime Gsss sliding doors open
onlO The patio providing luxurious indoor outdoor entertaining this Sweetheart
Of the extensive Swift Homes line Sweetheart home every respect
F@ EzsAsA
Evening star., 1960-03-27

NEXT IS PRi2E$: DURHAM DELvxE
eAAO TABLE SETS. Sturdy DO bridge
table has removable top. tapeTed legs
with automatic locks. Chairs are desigasd
for comfort with upholstered seats, coa-
tour backs. Easy to set up OF store away.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Educational Experiment

Since becoming District School Super
intendent nearly two years ago, DR.. Carl
F. Hansen has gained an impressive
national reputation for both himself
and the city'S schools. BY emphasizing
the Importance of some old-fashioned
ideas about education, he is widely rec
ognized as one of the Nations most for
ward-looking educators.
Until now, however, his words rather
than his deeds have accounted for most
of this attention. AS chief administra-
tor of a school system with some 117,0O0
students and 4,50O teachers, he can
hardly expect it to be otherwise. His
real task is to get instruction in class
rooms throughout the city to reflect his
own concern for direct, systematic
teaching
This is why his plan for the new
Amidon Elementary School in South
west Washington is important. Here,
for the first time, the superintendent
will be able to put his ideas into prac-
tice. AS he put it, This is an opportu-
nity-an unusual one-to see If there's
any sense in what I'm talking about"
The underlying philosophy of the
experimental educational program
planned for Amidon will be akin to that
of 80 or more years ago, before so-called
progressive education began to dominate
the Nations schools. Students will go
through conscious learning experience,
picking up specific Skills and knowl-
edges.
At the same time, it should be re-
membered that DR.. Hansen is not really
turning the clock back with this expert
mental school. He does not want to return
to the pre-John Dewey days of educa-
tion-by- drill characterization. Ami
don is meant to be a school of the fu-
ture, not of the past. It's broad emphasis
on fundamentals will be coupled with
up-to-date teaching methods
Just how much influence the Ami
don experiment will have on the future
course of District schools depends upon
its success or failure. For our part, we
have little doubt that it will prove sue
cesSful. We are convinced DR.. Hansen's
educational philosophy will be as good in
practice as it sounds in theory.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
New Crime ChoIIenoe

The upward surge of crime in Wash
ington, after long period of decline or
of leveling-off tendencies, is alarming,
to say the least. 1t is true, as police off,
cials have pointed out, that the picture
is not as bad as the FBI crime tabulation
for 1859 indicates. This is because of a
bookkeeping readjustment" which made
1t appear that crime decreased about
per cent in 1858, whereas it actually
stood still Thus, according to Police
Chief Murray, the crime rise last year
over 1858 was not 21.7 per cent as listed
in the FBI report but 159 per cent. "a
difference in method of reporting minor
crimes also was involved)
But an increase of 15.9 per cent is
bad enough, especially in view of a ma
tional crime rate rise of only per cent
last year. What has happened to halt
the downward trend of lawleSsneSS here
and start the curve back up at such a
sharp angle? Chief Murray attributes
the increase to a number of factors, in
cluding initial police confusion over the
Mallory and Durham decisions, the clos
ing Of seven Police Boys Clubs and too
few policemen available for patrol of
the streets. While confusion over the
court rulings is being cleared up grad
ually, the other factors remain. The
jump in juvenile crime since the closing
of all but two Police Boys Clubs in the
fall of 1858 has been startling. Chief
Murray says that since 1000 boys were
left without the clubs there has been a
steady rise in delinquency-witha Is per