davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09

The 15-year-old National
Lutheran Chorus, a Washing
ton institution despite the
name, was heard yesterday
afternoon at Constitution Hal
in two contrasting masterworkS
OF the choral literature.
After many years under the
direction of r. E. Snesrud o1
the Augustana Lut h era r
Church, the group of devoted
choristers now sings under
Donald D. Dawson, organist.
choir director at Christ Lu-
theran Church.
Assisted by Robert McFerrin
a fine bass whose singing (along
with that of Adele Addison)
proved to be the glory of the
Inflated movie version OF
"Porgy and Bess," and soprano
Ann Mark of the chorus, Mr.
Dawson and his forces offered
the Dettingen TIE Deum and
the Faure Requiem.
The program was an ambi-
Evening star., 1960-05-09

reports ana conflicting state
ments as to technical problems
and possibilities, the report
said. They covered various pro-
posals, including that originally
put forth at Geneva for a sys-
tenn of l80 seismic stations to
detect earth-transmitted shocks
of explosions, and subsequent
proposals by a United States
committee for Improvements in
the equipment and technique
of such a system.
Under the Eisenhower plan
announced on Saturday. two ex-
perimental seismic stations, one
utilizing the Geneva system, the
other the improved equipment.
will be built. They will be used
in checking shots of small nu-
clear force in a tunnel 1900
feet below the surface.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

The second session of the
current festival of American
music at the National Gallery
of Art found two Washington
musicians, Helmut Braunlich
and Robert Paris. storming
the well-nigh impregnable de-
fenSes of five contemporary
sonatas for violin and piano.
The tightly-structured Son.
atina by Charles Jones of the
Juilliard staff which opened
the program was out of bal
ance, in that the piano was
too loud for the violin, but by
the second work the performers
had adjusted to the hall and
things went very we'll indeed.
The warmly imaginative Sec
.ond sonata of Ross Lee Finney,
composer in residence at the
University of Michigan, re-
ceived a sympathetic and glow
ing performance.
Helmut Braunlich is an ex-
traordinary young violinist. His
technique is enormous; he plays
flawlessly in tune; he is always
in control. What he lacks yet
is the power to convey heights
of emotion.
Robert Paris plays the piano
like a composer. that is to say
with rare penetration of the
ideas of most other composers.
And he has a real fair for the
performance of works. Much
of the excellence of the ensem-
BILE last night stemmed from
his ability to hear the piece as
a whole.
First-rate playing of un-
hackneyed music. This is 6
music critics dream of a pro-
gram, and it comes true once
in twenty times or so. Last
night was the once in twenty
Evening star., 1960-05-09
THE LYONS DEN
What IS in q Name
By LEONARD LYONS

names. Smiths name was
Seltzer, and Dale's was Marks.
Their first engagement was at
a place called The Palace
Gardens. Settlers brothe r
made all the arrangements.
When the two boys arrived at
the place, they saw showcards
reading Smith e. Dale" Joe
seltzer grabbed his brother
and asked: What about us?
Who's Smith g. Dale'?"
That's you" said the broth
er. He'd gone to the printer
to order some showcards, and
the printer had suggested: {:
Why spend the money on new
cards? I have here a whole
bunch of cards that say
Smith & Dale I'll give them
to you for 25c each. You'll
save a lot of money" so. "
said the brother, you'll call
yourself Smith & Dale. What's
the difference?"
The printer, incidentally,
had these leftover Smith &
Dale showcards because the
two who originally called
themselves Smith g. Dale had
decided to call themselves
Moran g. Mack.
y
THE ROLES: LeOnar
Bernstein told Helen Hayes
about a movie role offered him
a few years ago, by Paramount.
Bernstein was screen tested
for the movie based on the life
of TchaikowSky. He was told
that the producers hoped to
get Greta GarbO for the fem
mime lead Miss Hayes
listened patiently and with
fascination, then told him
That's the same script for
which they wanted Gary Coop
er and me-"
Evening star., 1960-05-09

NEW YORK-The longest
working partnership in all
show business is the team of
Smith e. Dale. They've been
performing, with giant comic
talents. for 81 years. Joe Smith
and Charlie Dale have worked
in cellar joints. Broadway re-
vues, radio, films. night clubs
and TV. They were vaudeville
headliners al the Palace. And
they're still working.
Smith g. Dale recently ap-
peared on TV spectacular di-
rected by Abe Burrows, and
they told him the story of their
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee in a summary based
on testimony by physicists and
other scientists during hearings
last month. Among those testi-
flying we're Drs. Hans Bethe
Edward Teller. Harold Urey and
Alvin c. Graves.
The summary was made pub
lie day after President Eisen-
hover announced the United
States would start a new series
of underground nuclear tests
possibly before the end of this
year. However, the congress
sional report was prepared
some time before the White
House announcement.
Tests for Peaceful Aims
Mr. Eisenhower said the tests
would be for peaceful purposes
of atomic energy, including
development of a detection
system.
The United States has con.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Quoted no nuclear tests since
the fall of 1858. Before that,
only one United States under
ground shot had been touched
of which could be used for de-
lection estimates.
The congressional summary
said 'it seems that for the
next several years and possibly
thereafter, there could be a
race between improved means
of detection as against improved
means of concealing and muf-
fling nuclear tests" 1t also
pointed out the great difficulty
of determining the difference
between underground nuclear
blasts and natural earthquakes.
Various Proposals Covered
The committee hearings were
intended to dispel confusing
Evening star., 1960-05-09

tious one and it was good TO
hear the bright sonorities Of
the Handel and the pastel
tones of the Faure in Con-
stitution Hall.
1t was plain that many hours
of hard work had gone into the
preparation of the concert, and
the sound of the chorus was.
on occasion, brilliant and
thrilling. Nevertheless, Mr..
Dawson's limitations as a con-
ductor were such that ragged
entrances, lack of nuance and
even plain old-fashioned con-
fusion keynoted the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
2 Cathedral Organs
SoundLikeOrchestro

I two of our more talented or
ganists. They did not perform
last night with the distinction
one expects of them. their tenn
pos appearing somewhat flabby
and slow, and their ensemble
being something less than per-
feet. However, since the two
organs will be housed near to-
gether, we will certainly have
other opportunities to hear
/ them,
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Circus Will Benefit
Swim Pool Drive

The Cristiani Brothers Circus
will give performances at 4 and
g pm. May 10 and l9 on a site
at Rockville pike and Montrose
road, Rockville, Md.
Proceeds will go toward the
Silver Spring Boys Club swim
ming pool drive.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Secrecy of A-BIosts
Possible, Report Says
By the Associated Press

Mufhed nucear blasts with five times the punch Of the
exploded underground without de-
lection until monorng systems developed American
scientists have predicted.
They said probably will take several to develop
the system
The time estimate was made yesterday by the Joint
Evening star., 1960-05-09

first case where it has been
possible to return most of the
money paid out for goods later
determined TO have been sold
through fraudulent business
practices and bait advertising.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

Helmut Braunlich, violin; Robert
Paris. piano National Gallery of
Art. Progrsm: Sonatina, Jones: Sec
ond Sonata, Finney: Sonata. Piston;
First Sonata, Menasce: Sonata, Pine.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BARTOK SONATA
AT PHILLIPS
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Louise Behrend. violin: David
Gsrvey, piano Phillips Gallery.
Sonata No. ? in e Bach; Sonata
No. >. Bartok: Sonata in E nat,
op. Il, No. 3. Beethoven
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

John McCreary, organ; Wilson
Townsend, organ. Little Sanctuary
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Pro-
La RomaneSca con Cinuue MutanZe,
Valenti: Partita scpra la Aria della
Folis, PasQuini: Andante in @
minor and Allegro in D major, Car
yslho; Noel in D minor, DAauin;
Concerto in ?. Soler
Evening star., 1960-05-09
CHORUS TACKLES
7 MASTERWORKS
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National Lutheran Chorus; or
chestra. Donald D. Dawson, con-
ductor Assisting artists. Robert
McFerrin baritone: Ann Marx,
soprano. Fay l. Dawson. organ,
Constitution Hall. Proersm: Det-
tingen Te Deum, Handel: Re-
QUEEN, Faure
Evening star., 1960-05-09
FINE DUO PLAYS
AMERICAN WORKS

BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1960-02-26
to Help Build
Atomic Power Plant

Construction will begin this
spring on a $43 million plant
that will introduce the Vir-
ginia Electric g. Power Co.
to nuclear-geneIated electri-
city.
VEPCO is one of four South
ern power companies co-operat-
ing with the Government in
building the facility at Parr,
S. C.
A company spokesman said
the plant, which will have a
capacity of 1900 kilowatts.
will be used in partnership to
discover economic ways of pro-
ducing and using nuclear-gen-
Grated power.
To Teach Personnel
"It will be a know how
plant" an official said, Ito
teach our personnel the best
ways to make use of nuclear
energy"
The plant will be located
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Realty Title
Starts Office
Expansion

Under an expansion pro-
gram now under way Realty
Title Co. will occupy the en-
tire building at 1924 K street
NV for its home Office, it was
announced today by Board
Chairman Leo Bernstein.
The fourth floor is being re-
modelled for executive Offices
and will be completed by
March /. Other floors will be
occupied later, Mr.. Bernstein
said.
Realty Title has had a rec
ord year in title examinations
and settlements. Mr.. Bernstein
said. Service was extended re-
Gently into Virginia and a
branch Office was opened near
Fairfax. An out-of- State de-
partment has been set up to
provide service anywhere in
the Nation.
F. Joseph Donohue was re-
elected president of the board
and Howard Bernstein was re-
nam"d executive vice preSidnt
at a recent board meeting.
Other officers include jerome
Malin and Bernard Auerbach.
vice presidents: Stuart Bern
stein, treasurer, and James E.
Arts, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Loew's Changes
Name to M-G-M
NEW YORK. Feb. rs lAP

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (AP)
Stockholders of Loew's, Inc,
changed the name of their
company to Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, Inc, at the annual
meeting yesterday. Trading un-
der the new name started to-
day en- the New York Stock
Exchange.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
the name of the company's S
studio division, formerly the
biggest picture producing unit
in Hollywood. The company
was reorganized recently by
Joseph R. Vogel. president.
After the meeting directors
declared a 30-cent dividend on
common stock. payable April
is to holders of record March
18. 1t was the third successive
quarterly dividend of 80 cents
after a three-year lapse in
dividends.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Perpetual Building
Is Fifth in Nation

Perpetual Building Associa-
ton ranked fifth in size among
the Nations savings and loan
institutions with assets of $342.3
million at the end of 1859, COM
pared with $303.8 million at
the end of 1858, reported the
United States Savings and Loan
League.
First Federal Savings and
Loan of Washington ranked
4lst with $127.9 million at the
end of 1859, compared with
$103,837,O00 in 1850. National
Permanent Savings and Loan
Association ranked 82d with
S9l, ,755, 900 at the end of 1859
VS.. $75.782,000 at the close of
1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

merly located in TaKoma Park
already are installed on the
ground floor.
The new facilities are ca
pable of protoyping equipment
as large as l00-kilowatt trans
mitters. A l00-acre research
field station also is maintained
on Taylors Island, Md, in
Chesapeake Bay.
The company library, con-
sidered among the best in this
area. occupies greatly enlarged
quarters adjacent to the engi-
neering directorate. Large con-
ference rooms are provided on
each floor.
Designed by Chatelain,
Gauger and Nolan. the new
building follows ultra modern
standards for maximum eff
cheney and attractive color
schemes have been employed
throughout. Donohoe Construc-
ton Co. is the builder.
Steady growth and future
expansion since the firm be-
came a wholly owned sub
sidiary of Northrop Corp. last
year, made the move necessary.
said E. C. Page, founder and
president.
Page employees more than $50
persons and maintains branch
and field Offices in San Fran
cisco. Hawaii. Guam. Manila,
Beirut. London and Madrid. 1t
also has affiliates in Canada.
Italy and Japan.
A restaurant under the same
management as the Charcoal
Hearth of Richmond, Va, will
open in the new Page Com
munications Building about
May l. A large employee and
visitor parking area il available
adjacent to the building.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

FtdIl, MeulCdl SERVICE OF DlS-
trict of Columbia.
CHI will move to the new
location as soon as renovations
and installation of equipment
can be completed. From four
to six months may be required
for this work. Until June l,
the district sales Office of
GEICO will continue to occupy
a portion of the first floor.
E. P. Rawlings, jr., president
OF Group disqualification, said
the purchase was made to
provide space to meet the
rapidly growing needs of his
organization. 1t could not be
provided in the Transporta-
tion Building where CHI has
been quartered since 1895.
The additional space will
permit important operating
economies in serving more
than $4,000 subscribers of
CHI, Mr.. Rawlings said. CHI
provides protection for sub
scribers throughout the Wash
ington area against the ex-
pense of hospital care.
It's companion, Medical
Service, provides protection
against surgical and other
medical needs.
GEICO's other downtown Of
flee building at Vermont ave-
nue. and K street NV, has
been renamed Government
Employees Insurance Co. Head
quarters Building, and has
been undergoing extensive re-
modelling.
A large part of GEICO's
operations have been removed
to its new So million opera
GlOnS OIIlCe DullC ing IN CheVy
Chase, Md.
Z When renovat!onS OF the
GEICO Headquarters building
have been coynp'"tHd, includ-
ing modernization Of the ex-
terror, it will be occupied by
the district sales and claims
Offices of GEICO personnel and
purchasing facilities. executive
Offices and board room, and
other corporate activities of
that company. 1t also will be
occupied by all operations of
GEICO's affiliate. Government
Employees Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
ASE Surplus Up
NEW YORK. Feb. 26 {

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (AP).-
American Stock Exchange and
its operating affiliates reported
yesterday a net increase in sur
plus for 1859 of $727, SOB. COM
pared with an increase of SAL
35l the previous year. Net in
come for 1859 was S541 1898
plus Sl87.125 in member as
sessments. Total assets on De-
cember 81 were $9,O04,1l7.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

beside a steam generating
plant already in operation.
Completion of the nuclear
station is scheduled in mid
1862.
A VEPCO spokesman in
Richmond said the installation
will have little immediate ef-
feet on operations in Northern
Virginia. Nuclear-generated
power, he said, might someday
be routed over long distance
power lines to the Washington
area, but only in some unfore-
seen emergency.
The plants capacity. he
pointed out, will only be a frac-
ton Of VEPCO's is million
kilowatts capacity.
There is no difference in
the electricity it will gener-
ate" the official said. ut is lust
a question of what turns the
turbine"
No VEPCO Plant Slated
Although a VEPCO spokes-
man said the company has no
plans at present to build its
own nuclear plant, the four
companies jointly announced
several months ago a program
OF possible construction in the
future of commercial nuclear
power plant of 100000 kilo-
watts or larger by one or more
of the member companies"
The firms. organized as the
Carolinas Virginia Nuclear
Power Associates, Inc, include
VEPCO, Duke Power Co.. South
Carolina Electric g. Gas Co..
and Carolina Power & Light
Co.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission said the
Government will bear about
Sis million of the total costs.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
ABA Names Secretary
For Einunce Unit

Harold L. Cheadle has been
named secretary of the Gov
ernment Borrowing Committee
of the American Bankers As
sociation. He succeeds Eugene
C. Zorn, jr.. who resigned to
become vice president and
economist of the Republic Ma
tional Bank at Dallas.
Chairman of the borrowing
committee is Robert v. Flem-
ing. board chairman of Riggs
National Bank here and a for
mer ABA president.
Mr.. Cheadle joined the ABA
staff in 1859 as secretary of the
Committee for Econ mic
Growth Without Imitation. a
post he will continue to hold.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Peoples Drug Wins
Pharmacy Award

Peoples Drug Store, Inc, was
awarded the Augustus C. Tay-
lor Memorial Trophy for the
best window display in a Ma
tional Pharmacy Week contest
sponsored by the District
Pharmaceutical Association.
The display was installed in
the Peoples Drug Store at
Eleventh and G streets NV,
and was adjudged most out
standing in presenting the i'm
portant public role of phar-
macy. 1t will be. entered in a
national contest sponsored by
the American Pharmaceutical
Association.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Pace Communications
Moves to New Offices

Page Communications Engi-
neers. Inc, designers and build
.ers of global telecommunica-
tionS. is moving today into a
large new Office building at 2001
Wisconsin avenue NV.
The new four story brick
building is conditioned and
has more than double the space
of old quarters at ITO Four
teenth street NV. and at l404
New York avenue NV.
The company's research and
development laboratories for
Evening star., 1960-02-26

town portion of the total was
OF Il per cent, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Compared with the previous
week, area sales were about
unchanged, while downtown
sales were up 3 per cent.
In four weeks ended Febru-
ary 20, area sales were 6 per
cent behind year earlier, while
downtown sales were off II per
cent.
In its monthly report for
January, the bank said area
sales were up l per cent from
a year ago, while downtown
sales were down S per cent.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
SeIIout Reported
For Tunnel Bonds

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 CAP).-
Underwriters have reported a
sellout of the SALT million
Elizabeth River Tunnel Com
mission bonds and closing of
subscription books on the
issue.
The bonds were awarded
yesterday in a negotiated deal
to a syndicate managed by
Blyth d Co.. Alex Brown g.
Sons Of Baltimore, Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner g. Smith;
B. j. Van Ingen & Co., and j. c.
Wheat g. Co. of Richmond.
The syndicate paid $97.9O for
a Az per cent coupon. The
bonds, all maturing in 1000
were reoffered at par.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Commercial Loans
Continue to Rise

Commercial and industrial
loans of Washington's three
largest banks continue to edge
higher and are at their highest
level since the present COM
pilation started on July 8 last
year, the Reserve bank re-
ported.
Commercial and industrial
loans of Riggs National Bank,
American Security & Trust Co.
and National Bank of Wash
ington totaled $154.864,00O on
February II. compared with
$152,628.000 a week earlier,
S150.449,000 last December 80
and $l39,399,OOO on July 8,
1859.
Gross loans of all types ag-
gregated S513.539.00O VS.. $512.-
446,000 a week earlier, S522.-
7l6.000 on December 80 ond
$505,S93 900 on July 8 last year.
Real estate loans totaled
Sl4l,l56,0OO VS.. $139,962 900 a
week earlier, $137,831,0O0 on
December 80 and 1899, 900
on July 8.
Investments declined further
to S407 5000 from s407 1885,
600 a week earlier. S4I9.362. 900
on Decmeber 80 and $45l, l,1l5,-
600 in July.
Deposits aggregated $1,O63,-
27l 900, little changed from
81 l,063,179,000 a week earlier,
but behind $1,000, $4,000 on
December 80 and $1,O86, ,422, 900
last July 8.
Demand deposits of 1928. .526,-
900 were up slightly from $685.
100000 a week earlier, but be-
hind S855,492,00 on December
80 and $834,66O,O0O in July.
Time deposits totaled $233,745.-
600, compared with $234,773, 900
a week earlier, $234,746, 900 on
December 80 and $251, ,762, 900
on July 8.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Dividend Declared
By Kay JeweIry

Directors of Kay Jewelry
Stores, Inc, have declared a
quarterly dividend of 80 cents a
share, Secretary Hirshman re-
ported.
The dividend will be paid
March IS to stockholders of
record March 4.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Dividend Declared
On PEPCO Common

Directors Of Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared a
quarterly dividend of 33 cents a
share on common stock, Treas
urer E. P. Knapp announced.
The dividend will be paid
March 81 to stockholders of
record March 7.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO, Feb. 20 CAP) CUSDA).-
Hogs $500; fully so higher on butch
ers; sows only 25 higher Instances so
higher; mixed grade 20 2UO-2S0, II
mixed 1-3 and mixed I-2 l9O-22O lbs
l475.15 90: few lots l-2 and IS 200
20 lbs l5;00-15.l5: sixty head LOT
mixed 1-2. 219 lbs 1928; mixed Ia
33O-450 10 sows 12.00-13.00; mixed
2-3 45O-550 lbs IL .5O-l2 90.
Cattle 400; calves none; few slaush-
ter steers steady: heifers scarce cows
and bulls steady: vealers absent: sew
eral loads Of choice and prime 1875
l,35O ID steers 26.50-2S50; CONNER
cial COWS l5.5O-17.5O: utility Ia Is
1925: cutters IA 1425-16.75: Gamers
l3.25-l4.25; utility bulls 20.0O-21 so
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Area Store Sales
Sharply Below 1859

: Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Jagged Is per cent behind a
year ago in the week ended
February 20, while the down.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Officers Reelected

Directors of the Bank of
Commerce yesterday reelected
all officers headed by President
Thomas j. Groom following
the annual stockholders meet
ing.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Business
Group disqualification
Buys GEICO BuiIdino
For Expanding Needs
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Group disqualification Inc today purchased the former
headquarters building of Government Employees Insurance Co
at and streets NV for reported price
The price was not disclosed in the official announcement
With around $4,000 feet of Office space the structure
will house operations of CHI and its companion Blue Shield
Evening star., 1960-02-26
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Friday. February %:
Evening star., 1960-02-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK Feb 26 (AP).-Yester.
GAYS closing Over-the counter United
states Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 (API.-For-
elgn exchange rates Great Britain in
ooIlars, others in cents and decimaIs
OF cent?: 10
Canada in N. e'' Lay
(freeb los 1O2I ms rnoo
Enrana
Evening star., 1960-02-26
New Issue
February 26, 1860


$417OO,OOO
Elizabeth River Tunnel District
41a% Revenue Bonds
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y DnFb 1000
p p % % St I @ md @ I'll ] 01"0"e1% 1%'
The 00S msn that %s ra % S ] S shall
gmdd Darpy dyhmheE Elizabeth
sdH TnsHT~ae
abh &C f o,rp nc rnade reserves kra
d nDua~d heSaefv
Price 1000 and interest
f%'S
p% gsySr&@
Alex BOwn&SS Hh&Chn Pierce mnee&Co
The Fir" Boston Smith Ded&C
Allen &Cmay nSeumtes&
snn&C~
Stme&
IneNmem naondN MaonH
tnnddOw suadn AC Allyn
LC Bad@d&Co Co
H@nOwr Co.
N""&leslne Edward G. Webb &cOhs Willis Kng& Ars
Evening star., 1960-02-26

g. Subject to Federal taxes but not to
state income taxes "
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
S1O,3O2.59 In Hospital Fund

The Griffin Memorial Hospital Fund reached total of $10,3O2. .59 Wednesday noon
 Gifts were received during the past week from Helen Davis, Dora Corgatelli, the McLinn family, Ko- diak Motors, MT. and Mrs. Howard Sloniger, Mrs. Celia Blankenberg, Harvey's Flying Service, MT, and Mrs. Michael Augustyn, MT. and Mrs. Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Gene Sundberg, L ock h eed ''Buck-A- Month" Club, Frank L. Erbes, George Borsody, Andy and Feona Peterson.
 The hospital fund drive will continue until June 15