davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
CHEVY cHASE-WAKEFIELD

OPEN SUNDAY is
Immaculate and loaded with charm Georgetown type detached
ideally located close oil schools quick transportation
downtown Featuring lovely living Oom dining oom powder room
and spueous kitchen fine bedrooms and both upsto Beautiful
euDetng and ur conditioning included 200 deep level land
uped lot INSPECT THIS HOME II is loaded with huppy surprises
Only N 500 Out Conn., Ave- Reno M to Brundywne ST. left
to 6runt Rdq and left our open sign
Evening star., 1960-05-07
VIRGINIA OFFICE
BELLE HAVEN

UPEN SUNDAY, 10
Custom built brick home sitting high with punoumc Of the
Potomac. perfect for the large family bedrooms boths fomo
dining ovezed living with fireplace This stuey home
useful deeoroted deo for gracious living entertaining
Priced for quick disposition S39s5o From Aexundru south on
Route left F. Hunt Rd right Glen Dr. right Summit
right Vernon Terrace to open sqn -
Evening star., 1960-02-18
St. james School
Parents Plun Dinner

Parents of the st. James
Preparatory School for Boys,
st. James. Md. will sponsor
a dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow
at the Manor Club.
The Rev. John E. Owens,
headmaster, and several truS-
tees will be present to discuss
the schools SIS million build
ing and endowment fund cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Tobriner, she said she had to
undergo immediate surgery.
Just three weeks ago another
board member, Mrs. Manson B.
Petit. resigned to accompany
her husband, formerly on the
staff of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
to his new post in Missouri.
The judges, who must ap-
point all District School Board
members, selected Mrs. John L.
Steele to take Mrs. Pettlt'S
place. By law they must now
pick another woman to take
Mrs. Spencer's place.
A special three-man COM
mittee. headed by Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy, will select a
successor. who will probably be
a Negro. The full bench must
then approve the choice.
Assured by Doctors
Mrs. Spence recalled that she
had accepted reappointment TO
the board last year only after
receiving assurances from her
doctors of a satisfactory recov-
cry from the illness which she
suffered last spring.
This recovery has been sat-
isfactory. she said. but last
week doctors found "a new
and more serious condition"
Mrs. Spencer, one of three
Negro board members, is a
Evening star., 1960-02-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lalD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tOGit three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Avedis @. Hintlian, 25. Jerusalem.
Jordan. and Alice D. Hatcher. %,
Dewey Z. Puckett, 50. 4sO Irving st.
nv: and Lydia B. Freeman. 81.
Norman +. Queen. 80. 100 18th st.
sc, and Jean v. Butler. 2s, 1917
Gainesville st sc.
Philip E Johnson, 25. Denver. Colo. q,
and Marilyn K. Holway. "A, Redondo
William Thompson. 81. Alexandria,
va. and Mary L. Pirkle, as. Ar
John r. jackson, %. 45I9 Arkansas
ave nv, and Barbara J. Edward.
Graham A, Jamieson. 80, 1860 JEFF
LacSisn. So. New YORK. n. Y.
William R. Wenzel, 81; HARDWOOD, Va,
and Audrey D. Sullivan 49, 635
Kenneth b. Burton. 90. and Lilly r..
Thompson, 25, both Of Arlington,
Arthur H. Brown. SO. and Theresa
Giovanni Apolito. rs, $50 Missouri
ave. NV. and Antonietta Landini.
IS. 4006 10th st. ne.
william F. Herman, %, and Ann C.
stanciI; is. both Of Arlinston, Va.
Nd, and Emma L. Barnes. 10. 1875
James Ellis, IS. $500 Knox terr. Sc,
and Mabel I. Garnett 35, 632
Atlantic st. sc.
arine A. Edwards. %, both Of Hous-
Jeffeory R. Fuller. 81. coatesviIle, Pa,
and Frances F. Dent, 43, 2l9 Up
william s Webster, 2l. virsinia Beach.
445l Macarthur blvd. NV.
Arthur r. Walker, 80, l435 Maryland
ave. ne. and Hattie Moore, 25,
1888 North Capitol st.
Robert W, Murphy, j.. go. 1434 Po-
James E. McCulloush. %, and Lois A.
Roth, go. both OF South Bend Ind.
Robert Z Sumner, %. 2909 18th ST.
NV and Dolores C. Trivers, 20,
Daniel Schlosburg, so. HyattSville,
Md, and Charlotte MOnen, 46. Sill
yer Spring, Md
Carol B. Osborne. "a. Huntington, w.
Va: and Gloria A. jackson "a, 7ol
Thomas W Madron, 90. Salt Lake
City. Utah, and Beverly c. Brown.
-. 1901 18th st NV.
Jesse Sites, ~, Bridgewater, Va, and
Anna Mecullen 43. Princeton. N. c.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

graduate Of Dunbar High
School and Howard University.
She served for several years
as a teacher and administrator
at Bates High School in An
napolis, Md.
Her husband, DR.. Adna L.
Spencer, is a dentist. With
their two children, they live
at $500 Thirteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

will be open between 10 am.
and $3.50 pm. Mr.. Matthias,
presently in the State Legisla-
ture representing Frederick
County, is seeking the Repub-
lican nomination in Maryland's
9th congressional district.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
MEETING for Matthias

An open house and reception
Saturday will mark the opening
Of Montgomery County head
quarters for the congressional
campaign of Charles tMac)
Matthias. The Office, at BIC
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Another Woman to Fill
School Board Vacancy

the second time this year. District Court judges today
faced with the task of finding eligible to fill an
unexpected vacancy the Board of Education.
Mrs Ruth B. Spencer, board member since 1856. an
nounced resignation yesterday effective immediately be-
i'll health letter Board President Walter N
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Where Is This House?
Bv CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

escritoire in the drawing room, which has
French scene delicately painted in porcelain
set into its marquetry panel. OF especial in
terest is a series Of porcelain reproductions of
Napoleon's generals each on his own pedestal.
There are marquetry tables, little chairs
and SetteeS upholstered in brocadeS and
Satins Aubusson rugs and marble mantels.
The house is named les Ormes," after the
two giant elms at the front door. 1t occupies
two acres of ground and the approach is
through two stone and grill gates, which also
came from France. There is black and white
marblefloored entrance hall and graceful
winding stairway.
Trees and shrubs are trimmed in the
formal French style, camelliaS are espaliered
against the walls A lighted fountain and a
beautiful terrace complete the picture of the
French nobleman's country home. Many
celebrities have been entertained here.
Where is this house? See below.
l1ssN sIIsd SIN 20 sWOq SQL
Evening star., 1960-01-10

THIS MODERN-DAY Washington house
l. captures the feeling of French chateau
of 200 years ago When it was remodeled in
1856, many Of the interior appointments were
shipped from France and installed here. Its
furniture is of the Louis Quinze period, and all
pieces bear the signatures of old French cabi-
netmakerS.
The floors were taken from Versailles
mansion, shipped in blocks and reasSembled
here in a parquet design. The wood paneling
came from an old French chateau. Many
weeks of painting. glazing and rubbing were
necessary to give it the desired color and to
bring out the beauty of its antiquity.
The silk on the drawing room walls was
found on the walls of Louis Quinze castle in
France, removed and mended by an expert be-
fore being applied to the walls here.
acknowledgements cartoons depicting
French scenes cover the dining room walls
Marie Antoinette once owned the small
M.Ar IaS nu01aS- -fau 4 Ox0x N
Evening star., 1960-01-10
What They Said

FRIEND some ONE you you can o war of the man who @ goes 0"
hO P
The ing or ear
false OF values"
born nmOdt but it off
Thera no small pas b
ufrtN rwntngy
I'm u most p nOCed-h i he ng of
wy
~~ ~~
Evening star., 1960-05-15
:l775;ISIlJ<

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie Bohlin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Seriol.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
4-Mofinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. "Zonzo Buku." 1857.
Africon adventure. ..
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy Is

1880
4-cOneentroti0n. Game.
5-cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Man Changes Air
And TV ChunneI
At the Same Time

BAY SHORE, N. Y, Mar. Is
(AP) When Edward Mcbride
a hospital patient, wants to
switch television programs, he
can press his remote-control
gadget-or squeeze a can of air
deodorant. Either one does the
job.
Mr.. Mcbride was perfectly
happy with the show on his
remote-control TV set yester-
day. He just wanted to freshen
up his hospital room a bit. So
he Squirted the air deodorant
can. Presto, a new TV channel
f1icked on.
With each squirt, he found,
a new channel popped up. He
found that the can worked on
10 other TV sets in the hos
.pital and failed on five. Other
Sh-button cans did nothing
except what they were supposed
to do. S.
A TV specialist explained
that through some fiuke the
dedorant can had created an
ultrahigh frequency sound wave
that triggered the channel
changing mechanism in the sets
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Britten work. John Langstaff
as Noye, used his fine baritone
to great advantage and set the
tone for the whole cast. The
Misses Fleming, Ecker, Stapko,
Huidekoper, MacMurray and
Miller were heard as Noye's
three sons and their wives. VIII
liam Old and Mrs. Betty Ather-
ton were the Voice Of God and
Mrs. Noye, respectively. The
little children, as animals, were
q fine sight crowded into the
ark. Costumes, hand-dyed and
school-made, relied on simple
design and supplemented the
ingenious ark and the splendid
sun, stars and rainbow with
glowing color.
At the close of the hour long
performance, the more-than-
over-capacity audience gave the
players an ovation, with a spe-
cial salvo for Conductor Harry
Bruin.
We urge you to see "Noye's
Fludde," tonight at $3.50, with
or without children in tow. This
is a unique musical experience
Evening star., 1960-03-15

A remarkable entertainment
was presented Sunday after
noon by the ninth grade of the
Potomac School with assistance
from classmates in all lower
grades. 1t was "Noye's Fudde, -"
a miracle play set to music by
Benjamin Britten two years
ago, and performed for the first
time in this area.
Britten's engaging one-act
opera was composed specifically
for performance by children
and amateurs, with a Sprinkline
of professional inStrumentalists
Even so, John Langstaff, Poto-
macs music director. had cour-
age and imagination to under
take such a project and carry
it through with such elan. He
gauged his casts potentialitie;
well.
Actually "Noye's Fludde'
prospers with unSophisticated
treatment by young actors and
singers, drawing from them an
entirely appropriate atmosphere
for the old story. Britten has
observed his self-imposed lin
itations with utmost skill, SUBJ
stituting originality for compli-
cation. Orchestration is con.
fined to strings Cincluding q
solo string quartet, trumpets
flute, recorders, tympani, per-
cussion, bells, piano and organ,
There are unfamiliar musi-
cal effects.
The Potomac forces outdid
themselves in performing the
Evening star., 1960-03-15

back" sign and pumped his
hand enthusiastically.
Mr.. Jack called it zone of
the happiest moments of my
l9 years as an elected and
dedicated public public Off
cial."
He attended mass before
going to his Office.
Mr.. jack had furloughed
himself from his post two
months ago when the indict-
ment was handed up.
The indictment was dis
missed yesterday on a legal
technicality.
Charges Of conspiracy and
violation of the City Charter
grew out of Mr.. Jacks accept
ance of a $4.400 remodeling Job
on his Harlem apartment from
real estate operator Sidney
Ungar. Mr.. Ungar, Mr.. Jacks
one-time campaign manager,
was seeking city approval at
the time for a multi-million-
dollar slum clearance project.
Both men called the trans
action a loan.
General Sessions Judge Ger
aid P. Culkin ruled that the
indictment was not properly
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Helen Cox Raab, a handsome
contralto fro mBelleville. Ill,
came to town yesterday to give
us a very enjoyable recital at
the Phillips Gallery. Central
tos are rare; good ones rarer
still, and Miss Raab is a good
one.
Both the Bach arias, with
which she opened her recital,
suffered from the keyboard
transcription of the accom-
paniment, but both are stun
ming pieces - the second, to
the words "Who Loves Me,
Will Keep My Command
ments." is a surprising Biblical
exegesis in being a joyous col
oratura. The two Purcell arias
that followed were sung in q
smooth, rich legato. Miss
Raab's voice is even and ap-
pealing throughout its entire
register. Her diction is re-
markably developed. I could
understand almost every word
even of songs new to me.
There followed a group OF
Wolf, of which the first "Epiph-
anias" is fascinating. and
the others are marred by VOLTS
rather uninteresting declama-
tory melody in the vocal line.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

drawn. But he said the district
attorney could start a new
grand jury inquiry into the So.
year-old Mr.. Jacks conduct.
District Attorney Frank S
Hogan promptly announced
that he would do that if neces-
sary, but would first appeal
Judge Culkin's decision to the
Appellate Division of the State
Supreme Court.
Il can only say that
am astounded by the Judges
decision" Mr.. Hogan said,
THE arguments he employs to
support his decision are in my
Judgment without basis in law
and in logic. The indictment,
in our opinion, is plainly valid
in all respects"
Governor Sent Copy
A copy Of Judge Culkin's de-
cision is being sent to Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only
person with power TO remove a
borough president from Office.
The Governor could do so even
Evening star., 1960-03-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Helen Roob Brings
Rich, Rore Voice

| However, most good musicians
are admirer of Wolf; mine is
decidedly a minority holding.
Stravinsky's great aria of
Jocasta from "Oedipus Rex
was projected with beautiful
voice and great dramatic
power. The Seven Spanish
Folk Songs" of de Falla, GER
tainly one of the finest mod
ern cycles, was sung with a
wide range of feeling and tenn
permanent, and was extraordi-
narily effective. In this work,
as throughout the evening,
Miss Raab was not helped by
her accompanist, John Ryan,
who seemed a capable pianist
in some respects, but whose
rhythms we're not as solid as
they might have been.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Group Health Sets
Dues Increase,
Premium Plan

A dues increase and a new
premium" health insurance
plan were announced yesterday
by Group Health Association
Inc.
A spokesman for the medical
cooperative said its members
had voted 1890 to 900 in favor
of the dues increase. The pre-
MUM plan. requested by more
than half the membership,
would pay all standard medical
bills in hospitals and at CHA
clinics.
Effective April /, standard
plan rates will be $7.25 a
month for a single person, in
creased from the former rate
of $4.70 monthly. Family
rates will be $18.S5 regardless
of the family size. The former
fee was $12 for a family of
three.
The new rate standard plan
will pay half of all standard
hospital costs up to $3.50 and
everything above that figure
for the length of hospitaliza- =
ton. The number of days Of
disqualification is unlimited.
Childbirth cases will cost men,
bers $125 with the association
paying the balance.
Under the premium plan,
childbirth will cost a member
only $50. Rates for the pre-
MUM plan, which the associa-
tion hopes to begin on May l,
will be $3.50 a month for a
single person and $24.20 a
month for a family regardless
Of size.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Hulon Jack Resumes
Job as Borough Chief

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)
-Hulan E. Jack, Manhattan
Borough president, resumed his
$25, ,000-a-year job today fol-
lowing dismissal Of an indict-
ment charging him with viola
ton Of the city charter.
The Nations highest elected
Negro city official was well
coined warmly by scores of
workers in his office. They
pressed about him, gave him
flowers, displayed a welcome
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Helen Cox Raab, contralto: John
Ryan. piano. At Phillips Gallery.
Program; Arias from cantatas Nos.
22 and a; Bach; When am Laid" nd
Sm HYour GI AWfuI an9 voice" se"esf from ufsr The
Tempest. Purcell; Epiphanias wolf;
Auf eine Christblume, Wolf: In dem
Schatten manner Locken, Wolf; Nor
genStimmung. Wolf; Jocasta's Aria
Stravinsky: Seven Spanish Folk
Songs, de Falla: Piping Down the
Valleys Wild, Read; The Wandering
Player, Alan Murray: Lovliest OF
Trees, John Duke: Ride the Great
Black Horses, Duke.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
POTOMAC SCHOOL
PRESENTS PLAY
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN
Contributing Critic

''Noye's Fludde," the Chester
by BENJAMIN Britten. Music direc-
tor, John Langstaff: conductor. Harry
Bruin. Scenery, costumes and light
ing by members of Potomac School
faculty and others. Choreography
by Evelyn La Tour, Presented by
the ninth grade Of the Potomac
School, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

If an official were tried on a
criminal charge and acquitted.
Judge Culkin's decision held
that the conspiracy phase of
the Indictment was improperly
Evening star., 1960-03-15

linked with the charges of
ict-of-interest under the
city charter. These, he said,
should have been set forth as
separate crimes.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
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Evening star., 1960-01-29

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Evening star., 1960-01-29
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN EUREN

wasn't the only man. in my
life when he was going with
me. What can I do to stay in
the clear and keep my baby?
ALL ALONE.
There Is room for Just one
more person In this tangled
mess. An attorney. II you
can't afford one, call your
local Legal Aid Society.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: Even though
my husband tries to tell me
it's only my Imagination. I
know his mother doesn't care
for me. married her fav-
orite son, but I am far from
her favorite daughter-in-law.
Everywhere you look in her
home there are pictures Of
everyone in the family but
me. She has the wedding
Evening star., 1960-01-29
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
1t Comes and Departs Unosked

in love. I have seen it
unman a brute and put roses
into the cheeks of a crippled
girl.
When 1t is born, it SUP.
plants parents. replaces
friends, and dominates the
world. When it dies, it goes
gracelessly. snivellng. whin-
ing. indicting. shrouded in
jealousy and sometimes hate.
When it is in flower, it can
survive death and is often
more beautiful in retrospect
than 1t ever was in life. When
one Of the parties departs,
the other is left in a per-
manent sunset.
That, too, is love-remem-
bering. I've seen it in a lover
ing Of eyes, in the proud-old-
fashioned way an elderly man
held his wife on a dance
floor; I've seen it in the help
less wiring of pale hands. I've
turned away from it when
it stood as a solitary tear on
a lid and refused to fall.
1t is an exaIting emotion,
one that can lift a young
man with no prospects to the
pinnacle of power; one that
can make an attractive,
healthy young lady want to
die for a boy with pimples.
1t is not something that can
be sought, engineered,
planned, or governed. 1t
comes unasked; it flies un-
bidden.
THE DEEP ARDOR is the
only emotion that demands
incessant proof that 1t Is
alive. One must be prepared,
to display 1t daily-on de-
mand. It is the tenderest Of
feelings, but also the most
violent. Ironically, its very
delicacy thrives on bruises.
There are psychiatrists and
analysts who can take it
apart, but they cannot tell
you what 1t is when 1t is all
together. 1t is togetherneSs,
but 1t is much more than
that.
True love is at It's best
when the problems are In
surmountable.
Copyright. 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Husband Offers Biq Sacrifice

DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for rs years and I
would like to make a great
sacrifice for my country. II
they need a woman to 60 to
the moon, I would be glad to
send my wife. She Is very
tiny and would At nicely in
the cone of the rocket. Please
tell me If you have any in
f1uence with the people who
are in charge of this and how
are my chances?
PATRIOT"
Your generosity has me all
chOked up. l have no in
fluence, but II you promise to
to go along to hold her hand,
I'll try to arrange 1t.
X
DEAR ABBY: I am 20
years old and unmarried. I
had a baby six months ago.
The father is married and has
three children.
I wanted him to divorce
his wife and marry me but
he said his interest in me was
not love and marriage. I
thought if I told his wife
she would divorce him and
he might marry me after all.
But it didn't turn out that
way. They stuck together
and now both of them are
trying to prove me an unfit
mother so that my baby will
be taken away from me.
The baby's father says he
won't pay me support money
because he can prove he
Evening star., 1960-01-29

pictures Of her two other
daughters-in-law prominent
ly displayed. I gave her
three different poses Of my
self in my wedding gown,
but not one of them is out
where it can be seen.
asked her once where my
picture was and she said,
"Oh, around somewhere" My
husband doesn't want me to
mention it again. I am very
hurt. How would you nan.
die this?
HURT.
Don't mention it again.
Your husband Is not his
mothers keeper.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Pontius Plate once stood on
the portico of his praetorium,
and asked a question of a
man standing under a crown
of thorns. What is truth?"
he said.
I would stand to inquire:
"What is love?" Does any,
one know?
1T is AN EMOTION that
many people discuss but few
can define. Webster's Un-
abridged Dictionary gives it
81 lines Of type, but can't
seem to get any closer than
"a feeling of strong personal
attachment induced by that
which delights or commands
admiration; ardent affec-
ton.
Roget, no fool in affairs Of
the heart, gives Is synonyms
for love, including such lame
ones as flame, gallantry and
idolatry." Between the ages
of l8 and So, I have been in
love three times-completely,
hopelessly, irrevocably, and
to my way Of thinking, it is a
sweetly sad emotion. 1t is a
long whisper from lips which
almost, but not quite, touch
the ear.
I speak. Of course, Of love
between a man and a woman.
I do not refer to mother love,
nor fllial devotion, nor
charity, which is an enormous
love of its own, nor even OF
the love God has for man,
which is the greatest, all
suffering love of all. I mean
connubial love.
1t is a selfish and selfless
emotion, a grasping, demand
ing thing; a daily surrender.
1t is never idolatry, unless
the giver is immature, be-
cause the object of love is
never an idol, although al
ways an ideal. Love, like
laughter, is too intense to
be long sustained. 1t lives
and dies by turns, like a slow
pulse.
1t intrudes on a daily task
suddenly and, when 1t does,
it takes sole possession Of
the mind. 1t robs the will
and cancels courage in the
brave and gives 1t to towards