davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25

heavenly Mozart concerto for
violin and viola, Concertmaster
Sander Shapiro was the more
experienced and proficient. al
though William Sunderman.
jr.. played the dificuh viola
part expressively, if somewhat
out Of tune. I enjoyed the con-
certo greatly.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

1t is a truism that doctors
are the most avid amateur
musicians. 1t is evident that
there are enough of them at the
National Institutes of Health
to form a very satisfactory
orchestra, for last night our
newest musical organization
made its debut in a program Of
CimaroSa, Mozart and Beetho-
ven, under the leadership of
Evening star., 1960-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The NH Chamber Orchestra.
Mark Ellsworth, conductor. Soloists:
Sander Shapiro. violin: william Sun
derman. II, viola. At National
Institutes of Health. Program: II
Matrimonio Segreto, cimarosa; Sin
fonie Concertante, TX 364l, Mozart:
First Symphony. Opus 81, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CoIorfuI Display
Boards Shows
School Work

With school days here
again, the young artists in
your family will be trooping
home from the classroom
with daily samples of their
creative talent.
And, you'll want to let your
youngster know you >appreci-
ate his efforts by saving some
Of the really outstanding
work. Question is, where do
you put it?
An : inexpensive display
board is a good answer. All
you need do is to mount q
piece of wallboard, cut to
size by your lumber dealer,
on the back of the door of
his room or perhaps the
. ooor OF your Kltcnen closet.
This can be the permanent
display board, to be kept UP
to date by replacing older
drawings and paintings with
new ones, perhaps on q
monthly basis.
Add some color to the dis
play board by trimming the
outside edges with Marvalon
adhesive covering. Just meas
ure to size, cut and remove
the backing strip to expose
the adhesive. Then, smooth
1t on. This same covering
material can be used to cut
out the letters Of your
Evening star., 1960-09-25

therefore our chairs and
sofa would look best in slip
covers. Our drapes are q
light beige with salmon and
gold flowers (jade green and
black also in the PRINT.
Our sofa is a plain salmon
color to match the drapes,
but in what should I cover
the remaining two chairs?
Should they be plain,
checked, etc? Our rug is a
plain gold and our walls are
an off-white."
Dear Mrs. d. E.:
Can you mix checks with
flowers? That depends on
your print. Some large prints
would look very right" with
small checks and some small
prints would be quite decora-
lively content with diversified
checks, but if you aren't quite
sure, better serve it "plain"
when you use an all-over
flowered fabric. Why not be
a little sophisticated and pick
up the black in the draperies
and cover your two chairs in
a beige and black pattern? I
think it would be quite "dif-
ferent" with the salmon sofa.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Deeorotor," q fas-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
TO readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin ond your nome
ond address printed to Dorothy Dre-
per- core Of The Stor. Mrs. Drcper
cannot answer personoI moiI, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper syndicate

If this kitchen looks famil-
lar, it's because it's the one
in so many dreams Of some
day kitchens. There's the big
fireplace Of weather-seasoned
old brick come true, the con-
servatory window for living
blooms the year round, the
come -hither of comfort and
the special magic of sheer
Evening star., 1960-09-25

CLllIlBS. Cnere are not as
many built-ins as there were,
probably because people are
moving more often and you
can't take it with you," or
because Of lack of mobility
in the room, AND the def
mite trend toward taller
pieces, especially for storage.
We have had highboys and
lowboys but now we have
TallboyS. Getting away from
the popular long and low
types, the chests. corner cup
boards, cabinets and book
cases are now soaring up
ward to as much as 80
inches. They take up less
space and yet hold as much
as the former low space
eaters.
The size of wooden draw
erS have changed too. They
are getting thinner and
thinner so that everything is
better organized and much
easier to find. If you go
shopping. look for something
high and handsome =. but
not wide!
Mrs. ID. e. asks:
Can you mix checks with
flowers? Our living room
furniture is quite old and
Evening star., 1960-09-25

sans for pots and pans, a
pull-out-and-up mixer. a
counter top range and auto
matte griddle.
The wall adjoining the
fireplace, sketched, builds in
a Tv set. a desk and tele-
phone leaf which drops down
from a bookshelf, a refrig-
orator and freezer faced with
matching cherry veneer and
stainless steel ovens. some
drawer style for warming.
Behind doors is a luxury Of
storage space, including large
compartments with slanting
shelves where canned goods
store on their sides and roll
conveniently forward.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Group to Open
Fall Season

Argo Chapter of the B'nai
Birth Women will open It's
fall season with a gala lawn
party at the home Of its
honorary president, Mrs.
Morris Gewirz, at / pm.
Wednesday.
Presiding over the after
moons activities will be Mrs.
Maurice Malasky, president;
Mrs. Oscar Zweig. chairman
Of the day; Mrs. Nathan
Arons, hospitality chairman,
and Mrs. David Rubin, mem
bership chairman.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

youngsters name to press on
the board for artists identi-
fication.
The display board will give
your youngster a sense of ac-
complishment and at the
same time keep his work of
table tops and out of dresser
drawers.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

meticulous execution of de-
tails as for ideas.
Long-Searched-for bricks
for the fireplace, from a de-
molished mansion, were cho-
sen one-by-one for color. and
texture and laid in carefully
varied pattern. The metal
lined planter. where plants
are cultivated and changed
often - roses bloomed there
last year has q warm and
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WOMAN
DESIGNING WOMAN
Here's q Dreonn-Conne- rue Kitchen

charm-all this along with
limitless convenience tailored
to easy care.
The kitchen reached happy
reality in a beautiful house
designed by architect James
Duncan. In it he incorporat-
ed lively design and decorat-
ing ideas by Lorayne Christie
pher and made it as notable
for stand-out materials and
Evening star., 1960-09-25

cold water spray and a flag
stone floor underneath. Wood
everywhere is natural waxed
cherry, even the floor except
for the flagstone.
The long stainless steel
counter, just glimpSed in the
photograph, is centered by
a sit-down double sink and
cabinets incorporate a cherry
grain-front dishwasher. slide
out vegetable trays, lazy Su-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
The Trend in New Furniture
Is Toward Taller Pieces

Nobody knows just why the famous little pig went
to market but when decorators mention market" they
usually mean Chicago and furniture the thing they 90
to see What's new? What has changed? Hows the trend
trendng? etc.
The last time to market" in June noticed two
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Humphrey Asks
Curb on Ads

A bill to impose fines Of up
to $1,000 or one-year jail terms
on District newspapers and ra-
dio and television stations men,
tloning race and religion in
real estate advertisements has
been introduced by Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota.
Senator Humphrey, noting
that daily newspapers of Wash
ington permit ads of real estate
for sale by race, said he knew
same papers had been in the
forefront of the battle to wipe
out discrimination.
Nevertheless, allowing such
advertising practices, they are
helping to create racial ghettos,
he claimed. He said such ads
also led to 'unprincipled block
busting" by real estate opera
tors who bought homes from
whites at low prices and sold
to Negroes at high prices.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
8,521 Cases
Of Polio Found
In Year Period
By the Associated Press

There were s.52I polio cases
reported during the disease year
ended April 2. about 40 per cent
more than the 6.l35 in the
1859 disease yeyar, the Public
Health Service reported today,
The service figures the polio
disease year starts about April 1
because at that time the, incl
dence Is usually the lowest. o.,
There were 5.67S paralytic
polio cases listed in the l959-6O
disease year. compared with
1927 in 1883, an increase of
rs per cent.
For the week ended April 2
there were 10 polio cases re-
ported, compared with 30 a year
earlier. There were six para
lytic cases last week compared
with 81 in 1859.
The 1860 total of cases
through April 2 was 222, COM
pared with 293 in the first l3
weeks Of 1859. The paralytic
case totals were 156 and 2OS.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Conviction of 8
For Lewd Show
Upheld on Appeal

The Municipal Court of Ap.
peals yesterday unanimously
upheld the conviction of two
performers and the manager
OF the Merry-Land Club. laos
l. street NV. on charges in
Volving lewd performances.
Carol B. Maisello, 10. anc
Janelle ]. Kosmin, %, were
sentenced to 500 fines or 80
days in jail last May for par.
ticipating in obscene. indecent
and lascivious performances
at the club on two nights in
February, 1858. Earl H. Clarke
club manager. was sentenced
to a $3.50 fine or 80 days for
giving the performances.
During the lower court trial
four morals division detectives
testified that the women
had performed striptease and
bumps and grinds" acts that
went far beyond the usual
routine. They testified that
Clarke knew of the perform
ances.
The defendants appealed the
decision on several grounds.
including one that the trial
court would not admit as evi-
dence magazine, newspaper
clippings, advertisements and
phonograph record jackets to
show contemporary community
mores, the appeal stated.
In its opinion the appeals
court ruled that there was no
reasonable basis of comparison
between the printed materials
and live performances set to
music, on a stage in front Of
an audience.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Humphrey Sees Need
OfAidfor West Viroinio
MONTGOMERY,

MONTGOMERY, w. Va.
April 8 (AP).-Senator Hum.
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota
SAID today the country needs q
Government with "a little CUTS
little brains and a little imag.
ination" to help economically
distressed areas.
He made the comment after
a tour of one of West Virginia
distressed areas. the coal.
mining communities alons
Cabin Greek. Wearing a miner,
safety hat. Senator Humphrey
chatted with scores of miners
some employed and some job
less for as long as two years
at stops along the route Of his
Campaign bus.
And they talk about under
developed countries" Senator
Humphrey said after viewing
conditions along Cabin Creek
where many families subsist on
Government surplus foods.
81 think the President of the
United States ought to take a
trip down here. It's a disgrace.
Senator Humphrey said this
country spends millions for aid
to under-developed countries
abroad and added that he sup
ports such programs.
But the very thing we ask
for our own country. the ad-
ministration vetoes." he said.
He was talking about Presi-
dent Eisenhower's veto of de-
pressed areas legislation, which
Senator Humphrey said would
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Germ-Drug War Terror
Held Equal to H-Bomb's S

bomb to the enemy and Level
a 36-square-mile area. But
chemical agents in one plane
could kill or cripple in a 100
square-mile area. And germs
could be dropped by one plane
over an area. in theory, or more
than 100000 square miles.
A-bombs kill SO per cent of
the people in the effective area
Chemical agents affect 80 per
cent of the people, either
fatally or not, depending on the
Kind of chemical. The scattered
germs would affect rs to rs per
cent OF the people.
! Nuclear weapons would de-
stroy much property, chemical
and biological none. An aggres-
sor with nuclear weapons would
win a wasteland. With chemi-
cal and biological weapons he
would win an undamaeed
country full Of i'll or dead
people.
Chemical and biological
weapons can be regulated in
their effect to kill or merely
lncapacitate. Atomic bombs
cannot be made selective.
Can Be Used Secretly
Biological weapons can be
introduced in secret. Foreign
agents can drop the germs in
water supplies, for instance,
and leave the sick people guess
ing. There is some limited COW
vert use of chemical weapons,
according to DR.. Ronneberg.
But no country can hide use of
nuclear weapons.
Nuclear weapons are quite
expensive; chemical agents
rather expensive and biological
agents rather cheap.
What can be done to counter
each of the three threatSo
Evacuation, shelters and fall
out masks would help against
nuclear weapons; shelters with
filters and masks against chem
ical agents; shelters, masks and
immunization against biologi-
cal agents. There is some pro-
lection now against nuclear
weapons, almost none against
chemical and biological.
Medicine can do little against
the effects of nuclear weapons.
much against chemical agents
and some against biological at
tacks.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
President ProcIuims
Moy | Loyalty Day

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed Sunday, May /, as
Loyalty Day.
His proclamation urges
Americans to observe the day
in churches and schools with
appropriate ceremonies in
which all of our people may
Join in the expression and re-
afflrmance of their loyalty to
the United States"
Evening star., 1960-04-08

have helped sections such as
Cabin Greek.
Senator Humphrey got a head
start on his West Virginia
presidential primary rival with
his fast-paced tour Of South
ern West Virginia. He is again
opposing Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, in the Demo-
cratic primary May 10.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAG Writer


Chemical and biological
weapons can be as terrifying ;
threat as hydrogen bombs, &C
cording to the first authorita,
tive, public comparison of tn,
weapons.
A chart comparing the eff,
fectiveness of atomic, chemica
and biological weapons wa
made public today in conjunc'
ton with a speech by DR.. Con.
rad E. Ronneberg of Denisor
University, Granville, Ohio, al
the convention in Cleveland Of
the American Chemical Society
Much of the information wa:
pulled together from scattered
sources. including Soviet pub
locations, DR.. Ronneberg said
Some Of it was "declassified'
by the Pentagon for this con-
vention.
DR.. Ronneberg'S own con-
clusion is: Each (weapon)
must be regarded as on, OF
nearly on, par with the other
two" Civil defense officials, hi
said, should guard against one
as much as another.
Greater Peril to Security
In some ways, the chart indi-
Gates, chemical and biological
agents are a greater threat to
security than nuclear weapons
For instance, it is assumed that
the Soviet Union is being de-
TERED from a nuclear attack
because instant and automatic
retaliation would ruin the at
tacker.
But DR.. Ronneberg's chart
points out that if biological
germ attacks are made in
secret, retaliation would be
doubtful. No one would know
for several days that an attack
had been made. People would
fall sick and die. BY the time
the true nature of the attack
could be known for sure, the
country's strength could be dis
astrously sapped.
When it comes to a COMPARE
son of damage and terror for
each planeload. chemical and
biological agents are way ahead
OF atomic bombs. One B-52,
or its Russian equivalent, could
carry one 20-megaton nuclear
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MCLEAN

New brick ramblers, 56x3O IT. 4
bedrooms. 2 bath, full basement,
$27,95O Dir: Old Dominion drive,
left on rte. 1913, approx. Ia miles
to left on Seneca I'd. and OPEN
sign.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SPRINGFIELD

45-ft. brk. rambler with 3 big bed
rms, 2 baths, full bsmt. with
paneled rec. rm., large mod.
equip. kit, sep. din. rm.; loo. on
large fenced lot; only S20,500.
with attractive financing and
terms; quick poSs. 6010 Brunswick
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SpRINGFIELD

Inspect this excel. split leveI
home; vac. and avail. now. Sits
on top of superb elevation with
wonderful view. Take over Gl
loan with terms to suit. 1914 Not
towsy pl.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
FL. 4-7000
LYNCH BROS, INC.

Realtors Since 1887
VA. OPEN q TIL 9
TALK ABOUT ROOMS AND SPACE
4 BEDRMS, ga BATHS
ON 1OOX320-FT. 94-ACRE LOT
Near Z Corners-Wonderfu brick
spllt-level; huge living room with
fireplace, fully equipped kitchen
with eating space. finished rec.
room with entrance into a beau
tiful patio with ALUMINIUM awning;
2-car built-in garage. Unexpected
unexpected price in lower 30s
with good, good assumption. TRY
TO BEAT THIS ONE FOR
BEAUTY AND VALUE. BARR
REALTY, INC, 3151 N. Wash.
blvd. ia 4-3350.
TARA-This all-brick rambler on a
beautiful level lot top of the ridge
in North Arlington's choice TkRA
area; rear fence with patio and
workshop qI1 completely ,1d;, eGuipped e0l2i
hIS.i living iIo room ns and 0'5i ; bright s bSds
rooms: community swimming pool.
schools and shops in walking dis
tance. Assume sizsble AZ, GT
loan or refinance. A best buy at
S20,150. Call TO see: SHANNON
e. LUCHS CO, REALTORS. 2055
Wilson blvd. ia. 5-6S00,
OAK TREES-Each
all-brick home different on these
beautiful "a acre HEAVILY
WOODED LOTS only 25 minutes
from the Pentagon. bedrms, 2
tiled baths all on ! floor. full
daylight bsmt., 2 flreplaces; BASE
BOARD HOT-WATER HEAT: .23:
It. liv. rm. 3 available. Priced
from S@3,g50 to S25,q50; low
down payment. OWNER-BUILDER.
CL 6-3590. Immediate occupancy.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
OPEN HOUSES

Brick rambler, III years old.
BEDROOMS, 2h bath, rec. room,
S2S,500. Dir: From Bailey's x
rds. take Col. pike / mile TO left
at Bareroft ter, l block TO left
and OPEN sign.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Sharon Realty
MCLEAN. VA.
L $3.50 1901 Douglas DI

HERNDON-4- -bedrm. modern hse.,
with town water and sewer. Nice
residential area. Nr. shoppg. ctr.
Newly decor; $IS,5Q0. ,JUsTIs
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WEST LANGLEY

New brick ramblers. 8 and 4 bed
rooms. 2 to 3 baths. rec. rooms,
$33,950 up. Dir. Old Dominion
drive, past Mclean traffice light.
approx. 2 miles to right on Balls
Hill I'd. and house at No. l424,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

200 SHENANDOAH RD., ALEX.
Brk. rambler on big corner lot, loc.
conv. to schools, shopping and
transp. In Holm Hall Village.
Has 3 bedrmS., scr. porch, 20-ft.
rec. rm.; FHA approved, $1S,500.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Florence E. BesIey,
Veteran Nurse, Dies

Miss Florence Eugenia Bes-
ley, 81, a former director of
the Egenton Home for children
in Baltimore for 20 years, died
today at the Laurel (Md.)
General Hospital.
Miss Besley made her home
with her twin brother, Fred
w. Besley, former first State
forester of Maryland. at sos
Fairlawn avenue, Laurel.
Born in Fairfax County and
an area resident nearly all her
life, Miss Besley was active in
nursing in Washington in the
late 1905 and early 1900s.
After graduation from the CO.
lumbia Hospital nursing class
in 1894, she worked at the
then Washington Asylum Hos
pital through the smallpox
epidemic of 1895. She subse-
quently was appointed acting
head nurse at the local Found
ling Hospital.
Miss Besley moved to Char
lottesville. Va, at the turn of
the century and organized the
Training School for Nurses at
the University of Virginia Hos
pital there, serving as super
intendent for seven years.
Leaving this post, she spent a
four-year tour of duty at
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Graham Leaves
To Make Tour of
16 African Cities

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 (AP)
Evangelist Billy Graham is
on his way to Africa to preach
Christianity.
God loves the 200 million
Africans as much as he loves
Americans or Europeans or
Asians." the North Carolina
evangelist said.
Mr.. Graham left here by
plane yesterday. He will visit
16 major cities in Ghana, Nj
gerie. Southern and Northern
Rhooesia, Tanganyika, Ruanda-
Urundi and Ethiopia.
Before leaving here Mr..
Graham discussed his hopes
for the tour with Tom Nc
Mahan, religion editor OF the
Columbia IS. c. State, who is
accompanying him throughout
the tour. In a bylined Asso-
ciated Press story. as told to
Mr.. McMahan,
Evening star., 1960-01-19

United States Government hos
pitals in Manila and Baguio,
the Philippine Islands.
She then returned to this
country and did public health
work in Kentucky before the
outbreak of World War I, after
which she Travelled extensively,
lecturing for the American Red
Cross.
In 1925, Miss BeSley became
the director of Egenton Home
in Baltimore, retiring in 1914.
She was a lifelong member
of the Vienna CVaD Presby-
terian Church, and was active
in religious work wherever she
lived.
Besides her twin, Miss Besley
leaves another brother. Lam
oree. of HalSey, Nebr.. and two
sisters, Mrs. Wells A. Sherman
Of Washington and Mrs. James
w. Morrell of Baltimore.
Memorial gifts may be made
to the building funds of the
local churches which Miss Ees-
ley attended.
Friends may call at the
Donaldson Funearl Home. 3l3
Talbot avenue, Laurel, between
3 and 9 pm. Funeral services
will be held there at Q pm.
Thursday. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Film Gone From Trunk
Of Girl Slain at Sea

BOSTON, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Hundreds of photos. several
hundred feet of motion picture
film and 200 pages of typed
notes were reported missing to-
day from a small trunk which
was in custody of the slain
Lynn Kaufman on a long trip
from Singapore to the United
States.
Willem van Rie, 81, radio
officer of the Dutch freighter
Utrecht. is accused of murder
ing her. His trial is set for
February 10.
The trunk the 23-year-ol
Chicago divorcee-heiress used
is owned by DR.. Stanley Spec
tor, assistant professor of Far
Eastern affairs at Washington
University. She was his as
Sistant on a research project
AL Vic OIlcI1L.
The Boston American quoted
DR.. Spector from st. Louis:
My original handwritten
notes were still in the foot
locker. But the photos, the
movie film and the 200 pages
Lynn had typewriter during
the long voyage are missing. I
can't understand what hap
pened to them-or why any
body would take them"
The newspaper said Miss
Kaufman and others appeared
in many photos and some of
the film. DR.. Spector intended
to use some of the pictures to
illustrate an article and book.
DR.. Spector few from Singa-
Evening star., 1960-01-19

pore. Miss Kaufman sailed on
the Utrecht with Mrs. Spector,
three spector children and a
Chinese youngster the Spectors
are adopting. ,
1t was from this vessel that
Miss Kaufman disappeared
the night the freighter sailed
from Boston to New York.
Her semi-nude body was
found the next day, September
18, 1859, on the shore of a Bos-
ton harbor island.
Van Rie was arrested in
Brooklyn and indicted on a
charge Of flrst-degree murder.
Police say the Staying cul-
minated a torrid affair between
the two on the 44-day voyage
from the Far East. Van Rie
contends he is not guilty of the
murder charge.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Ocean Shipping Probe
To Call u. S. Officials

cost for what is moved by ocean
shipping"
Pr0bers Made Progress
The Maritime Board and Jus
tice Department have been
looking into the matter at the
request of the subcommittee
and are understood to have
made considerable progress.
At the March hearings they
will have an opportunity to tell
the subcommittee what they are
doing to correct any abuses and
whether they have uncovered
additional possible violations.
General Accounting Office
representatives also will be in
vited to testify when the hear
ings are resumed. The GAO has
been looking into complaints
that the International Coop
Grafton Administration has been
charged more than private
shippers for sending various
commodities abroad under the
foreign aid program.
The subcommittee staff thus
far has examined the files of
the Maritime Board, So steam
ship conferences, which gener-
ally agree on rates submitted
for Maritime Board approval.
and nine American and four
foreign steamship lines. At II
days Of public hearings in New
York last fall the witnesses in
cluded five representatives of
the Maritime Board and 10
officials of 10 private shipping
companies or conferences.