davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09

The National Symphony last
night brought its patrons two
contemporary works. The Ford
Foundation is involved with
both, since the composer of the
"Sweelinck Variations" Karl
Holler, is in this country from
Germany at the invitation OF
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts, under q Ford grant. and
Paul Fetler's Contrasts for
Orchestra" was commissioned
by the Minneapolis Symphony
with Ford money.
Both works are engaging
pieces, each in its own way
Mr.. Holler's variations are on
a beautiful folk tune used by
Sweelinck, and are handled in
a neo-classic manner. The or
chestration is sensitive and the
variations have considerable
cumulative power. Mr.. Fetler
calls his piece q "non-tradi-
tional symphony" but on first
hearing I think dance suite
Evening star., 1960-03-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Concert Offers z "@
Contemporary Works

would perhaps be more descrip-
tive.
The four movements have q
strong rhythmic drive, and are
vivdly, even garishly, orches-
trated. Slapsticks and other
unusual percussion instruments
are conspicuous in the last
movement and, as I remember,
also in the first,
In the program notes, the
composer deSigantes the per-
vading four-note theme q
shape" The term, new to me,
is a good one. "These notes.
says the composer, ARE not
maintained intact, either in
pitch or in rhythm; neither do
they constitute a theme; but
thematic lines are derived from
them, and their presence is
sensed, If not detected
throughout much of the music. ."
Eugene IStomin, substituting
for Rudolf Serkin, who is Ill,
played an excellent Emperor
concerto, one that was sound
ly conceived and accurately
executed. That I was a little
disappointed in his reading
comes from the fact that 1 con-
slider Mr.. IStomin one Of the
finest pianists before the public
today, and one whose past per-
formances lead you to, expect
something exceptional.
To my ear his playing was a
Evening star., 1960-03-09
3 Area Teachers
Get FeIIowships

Three Washington area high
school teachers today received
1s60-61 John Hay fellowships,
which win enable them to pur-
sue q year Of study at q lead
ing university.
They are Mrs. Theodore w.
Daniel, an English teacher at
Cardoza High School; Miss
Marguerite Crawford, an Eng
lish teacher at Wakefield High
School in Arlington and James
B. Downton, a Latin teacher
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The fellowships include a full
years salary plus tuition at any
one Of six universities - Cali
fornia, Chicago, Columbia, Har-
ward, Northwestern and Yale.
A total of 80 public high
school teachers throughout the
country received fellowships.
The program, established by
the John Hay Whitney Foin-
dation, now operates on a grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

sists on the middle initial by
way Of showmanship-to have
customers remember the name.
Francis Bushman and Edward
Robinson would be common
names. he explains, but when
Bushman uses an TX" and
Robinson q "G.%-and Scott
q "C."-these middle initials
distinguish the names from all
others.
In the f1lm version of Dark
at the Top of the Stairs" the
role Of Sammy Golden is
played by Lee KinsOlving. His
father. Rev. Arthur KinsOlving,
is Rector Of st. James Epis-
copaf Church in New York .
There'l be 145 speaking parts
in Exodus" Otto Preminger
will recruit his staff and tech
nicians to play the roles Of ex-
tras Charles ChapIin's
Oldest brother, Sydney, now
lives in Switzerland, too, on
the wealth he made In films.
On the day Sammy Cahn's
song, "Let 1t Snow" was pub
lished in 1945. q snowstorm hit
New York. The publish er
phoned Calm and said: "See.
We're plugging your song" The
other day, during the New York
snowstorm, the publisher
phoned Calm and said: 81 just
wanted you to know we're still
plugging your song"
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Continued From Page Bio
mon g. Schuster in New York
and George Weidenfeld in Lon
don-to publish a treasury Of
Nobel Prize writing. 1900-1960.
Other Nobel Treasures will
follow-on medicine, physics,
science and peace :. Israel's
radio station bought the radio
rights to "Guys and Dolls" .
The stage belongings Of the late
Clarence Derwent, president Of
Equity, will be, given to the
New York Public Library.
A famed Englishman who
knew both men reveals how
Arnold Bennett's desire to imi-
tate HI. G. Wells won him q
fortune. Wells had managed to
acquire a collection Of paintings
whose value scared. Bennett de-
termined to do this, too. Some
French art dealers learned Of
Benefits anxiety. They picked
up a drunken, narcotic Italian
painter in Paris, gave him a
one-man show, invited Bennett
and foisted the pictures : on
him. The artist was MOdigIiani.
Maureen StapletOn, co-star
Of Toys in the Attic" owns the
brownstone In which she has
an apartment. After the pre-
miere. Miss Stapleton couldn't
accept the congratulatory calls
A friend reported: "Maureen
will call you back. She's down
fixing the furnace" ;. To give
Las Vegas everything, Bill
Miller is introducing "kiddie
matinees" at the New Frontier
|. An American who boasts
he engineered the Aga Khan
jewelry robbery has written a
book about 1t.
George C. Scott, co-star OF
"The Andersonville Trial." in
Evening star., 1960-03-09
AmVets to Honor
Nixon, Johnson

Vice President Nixon and
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson will be honored by
the American Veterans of
World War II and Korea
(Amvets) on Saturday at the
groups annual award dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Harold T. Berc, national
commander. win present the
organizations world pea c q
award to Mr.. Nixon. Senator
johnson will receive the defense
award from Senator Muskie
Democrat Of Maine.
Others to receive awards al
the / pm. luncheon will be
Representative Mitchell, Demo-
crat Of Georgia. and DR.. Doug.
las D. Toffelmier. an Oakland
(Calif) orthopedic surgeon.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

trifie prosaic, lacking in the
greatest bravura in the open
ings of the two fast move
ments, and not being sufficient
ly cantabile in the middle one
On the oher hand. many pas
sages were particularly fine
for example. the first move
ment cadenza.
DR.. Mitchell and the orches-
ira gave the soloist excellent
support. and the large audience
was very enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Soloist
Eugene Istomin, piano. At Constita-
ton Hall Program: Sweelinck Vart-
ations, Karl Holler; Contrasts for
Orchestra, Paul Fetler: Concerto In
Z nat. Opus 73, Beethoven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
League Ladies
Puzzle Deer
School Costs

League of Women Voters
differ widely on how much the
county's educational program
should cost.
This was brought out at a
recent league luncheon in re-
plies to question of Supt. of
Schools c. Taylor Whittier as
to what the league thought the
cost should be.
Written answers ranged from
16 cents to $3.50 per hour per
child. The actual cost during
the present fiscal year is 81
cents per child. The request for
the coming fiscal year is for 40
cents an hour.
DR.. Whittier also emphasized
it is up to each citizen to deter
mine how much he is willing to
spend on education and what
services he wants to provide.
He said taxpayers should ask
themselves whether the public
education system should cover
the physically disabled, emo
tionally unstable and those who
drop out of school at IA or 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
SRC to Sell
Excess Land

Excess real estate owned by
the State Roads Commission
will be offered for public sale
in the early spring under a re-
Gently adopted program. Other
state agencies, however, must
be given the first opportunity
to purchase the land through
the State Planning Commission.
Under the policy. adopted by
the commission in November,
extra land brought during road
construction, must be disposed
of without undue delay so that
it may be returned to the tax
rolls and commission funds IN
vested therein, recaptured for
use in the State Highway Sys-
tenn"
The complete inventory of
land parcels must be made avail
able to the State Planning Com
mission for study by other
agencies. Officials hope the list
will be complete this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

was granted Melwood Farm,
Inc, former estate of ]. w. San.
ders, auto agency owner.
Melwood Farms, Inc, owned
by two physicians with offices
in Washington, will utilize exist.
ing houses on the farm and
eventually expand one or more
of them to accommodate 20 con.
valescing patients.
Patients at the farm will al.
ready have undergone primary
treatment for their illness.
Their stay at the farm will be
a minimum of two weeks.
Buildings on the farm are
located well back from the
Brookeville-Mt. Zion I'd. Acre
age and the buildings sold for
a figured reported in excess of
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Poisoning
OF Dogs Is
Told in City

Pet owners in the Rockville
area have been warned to keep
a sharp lookout for prisoners.
The warning by the Montgom.
cry County Chapter of the HUI.
name Society stems from the
poisoning of two dogs in the
area recently. One of the dogs
was saved but the other died.
In both cases, the dogs were
confined in fenced yards, ac-
cording to Mrs. Henry Gardner,
ST., chapter president. This
means that someone threw poi
soned food into the yards, she
said.
Mrs. Gardner emphasized that
poisoning pets is subject to a
maximum fine of $1O0. The min
imum is $50.
The organization Is supported
by volunteer contributions. Any
checks should be made payable
to the Montgomery County
Branch of the Humane Society
and sent to 1909 Woodmont ave,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Young COP
Takes Poll
On Issues

Local Young Republicans are
strongly behind at least two of
the administrators major
policies, according to the results
of recent poll by the county's
Young Republican Club.
To the question, do you feel
that the present administration
policy opposing the admission
of Red China to the United Ma
tons is correct?", 81 per cent
answered Eyes," IL per cent
mo-" and two per cent ex-
pressed no opinion.
With regard to the question
of Indignation, 81 per cent con.
sidered the administration
policy adequate; % per cent
thought the policy too strong;
six per cent believed it was not
strong enough and four per
cent expressed no opinion.
On labor legislation, ga per
cent felt current laws favored
labor, with only five per cent
believing they were slanted to-
ward business. An additional Fl
per cent thought they favored
ed neither labor nor business,
and 10 per cent had no opinion
in the matter.
In response to a question on
trade policy, So per cent favored
reciprocal trade, "a per cent
favored high tariffs and eight
per cent expressed no opinion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Marriage
Licenses

Wayne Horace Wilson. %, of Derwood,
and Audrey Artellia Jones, "a, of Rock
vile.
Roger Stephen Mclean, 20, of Glen
Burnie. and Linda Marie Blaze, IT, of
Rockville.
Bobbie Woodrow Malone, %, and
Carolyn Turner, Is. both of Boyds.
Clayton w. Yeats, AZ, and Pansy r,
Stott. 26. both of Takorna PARK
Ivan j. Wanless. %, OF Chevy Chase,
and Julie Anne Voegtli, %, of Kensing-
ton.
Richard Hyatt. %. of Arlington, and
Shirley Lucille Mitchell "a, of Rockville.
William John Ryan. %. of Cleveland,
Ohio. and Anne Marie Tobin, %, of Be-
thesda
Edmond L. Kits. 81, and Mamie e.
Jackson, IS, both OF Poolesville.
Paul A. Dawson, IS, OF Bethesda, and
Janice r. Tuthill, IS, Of Annandale, Va.
Carl M. Hudson, "a, of Chevy Chase,
and Alta B. Clern, 81, of Bethesda.
Virgil Gilbert Mailman, jr., "a, of the
District, and Florence Marilyn Holver-
staff 20. OF Takoma Park.
George Edward Kettering, % of Silver
Spring, and Kathleen Ann Mccarthy, IT,
of Chevy Chase.
Delbtr S. Morris, q, and e. Marion
Addar, "a, both OF Silver Spring.
Charles Clayton Edwards, 49, of ST.
yer Spring. and Lolanda Petrone 16, of
Kensington.
Douglas Nelson Fleming, %, of
Hagerstown, and Joann Carol Brelick,
10, of Bethesda
Donald Lee Greenwalt, IS, of Airing
ton, and Mary Ruth Porterfield, %, Of
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

the Gibsons also will contain
Mr.. and Mrs. Achilles Tuchtan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Tarallo. Tuchtan is president
of the schools P-TA while
Tarallo was Gibson's predeces-
sor as principal at RMHS. He
now heads Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Gibson, 40, came to RMEIS at
the start of last fall semester.
Formerly he was principal of
Gaithersburg High School since
1854. He started his teaching
career in 1871 as a physical
education teacher at the Ia.
koma.Silver Spring School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Alcoholics Farm Gets Zoning Okay

A proposed rehabilitation
farm for chronic alcoholics,
near Brookeville, won coming
approval last week from the
Board of Appeals.
A special zoning exception to
operate the 40-acre farm on
land zoned for agricultural use
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

heads of fraternal and business
associations, members of the
city's clergy and the school
board, and other dignitaries
have been invited.
A receiving line headed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
1000 Slated
To attend
Gibson Fete

A unique reception will be
staged Sunday when the faculty
and the P-TA of Richard Mont
gomery High School jointly
hold a reception for the schools
new principal, Robert A. Glib
son, and his wife.
Almost 1000 persons are ex.
pected to attend the function in
the nearly completed library in
the schools new wing.
County and city officials,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

See the worId.famed Balti-
more Colts play an exhibition
basketball game February 9 at
8 pm. in the Richard MOntgom-
cry High School gym. Tickets
are available at the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Three Are Finalists

Three members of the North.
wood High School Chapter, Ma
tional Honor Society, have be.
come finalists in the 1860 Honor
Society Scholarship Program.
They are Arthur r. Berkowitz,
Joan B. Dudik and Norman D.
Wagner.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
a SPORTING OFFER WITH
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

In9big cities, cOast-to-cOaSt, menthOl smokers
tested Oasis against the three other leading
menthol brands 8. . and out of 10 said
Oasis has just enough menthol just enough!
Make your own taste test! Buy two packs of
Oasis. Finish the first, and if you don't agree
Oasis has just enough menthol . . is the best
tasting menthol cigarette yet, return the
empty wrapper and the second pack to Box
140, Dept. D, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y.-and We'll
refund your money for both
Note: Monsv-back offer expires
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TUESDAY
7-About Foces.

7-About Foces.
Ben Alexander. me.
9-Theoter OF Sfors. Orumo.
The Bachelor" Wondo Hen
drH, Wrlllom Lundeon.
l:3o
IL Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
ZOO
4-Queen for q 0oy. Giveowoy.
Jack BoIey. host.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:3o
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Peter Lowford stars.
5-Woy Of Life. Oromo.
7-GaIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youne Or. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beat the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Oromo..
800
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol
Tuesdoy Listinss Continued Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Junuury Il
AFTERNOON
1900

sOO
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Borker, host
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie Bohlrn, teacher.
7-ReStIeSs Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
9-love OF Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
Bill Leyden. host.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
9-SeoFch for Tomorrow. SerI.
12:45
9-Guidine Light. Serial.
loo
4-Comeo Theoter. Color.
| Hour. a Question Of BoI-
once. Paul Lorqton.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Blockbeord the
Pirote." 1852. Robert Newton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Probate Court

Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probation of will,
waiver of notice consent to pro-
bate filed N the estate of Martha
Louise Antill Morris.
First and final account filed
in the estate of Stephen Yad-
rnak.
Return and report of sale filed
in the estate of William T. Gid
den.
Report and return of sale, proof
of publication of notice of land
sale filed in the estate of Yer
onica Kress.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Roy Ellison.
Inventory and appraisement,
waiver of notice, filing of inven-
tory, filed in the estate of Roy
Ellison.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probation filed in the estate
of Martha Antill.
Bond of guardian filed by
guardian Fairy Lee Morgan.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate Of title to motor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NEWS

1t has been suggested by the
Extension Council tnat the agents
tell what is available for the
people of our county. So this
week may l have a few seconds
of your time to tell you about
some of the things available on
the same economic agenda
In January a lesson was tau
ght in the home demonstration
club on Basic Mixes. These
consisted of basic mixes for
cakes and cookies, pastry, oat-
meal, cornmeal, buildings and
all-purpose. They also have re-
ceipts to go with the mikes.
This lesson has been so popular
that literature has been re-
ordered three times. This liter
allure may be obtained from your
county extension office which is
in the Court House next door
to the liberty.
The lesson taught in February
was on the selection and care of
man-made fabrics and finishes.
The extension bulletin titled,
Fabrics is being used in teaching
this lesson. This bulletin tells
how to select and care for the
natural and man-maid fabrics.
If you need help in caring and
selection of fabrics your county
home economics agent will be
most happy to help you. An
adeqoate supply of bulletins r
on hand at your extension Of
flee.
Some other new pamphlets
available are titled, Vacuum
cleaners and Hot Water Heaters
how to select and care for them.
BY Enid L. Augenstein
Assoc. CO. Ext. Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
CALDWELL
NOTES

Caldwell public library has
fourteen titles listed by the Not
able books council of the adult
services of the American library
association. The list mace IN
1899 is too long to print. There
are fifty titles chosen alter care
Iul consideration by the COM
m.ttee on the basis of a c%ontribu-
.lon maze to literature ana gen.
eral knoW4eoge. Our reaoers may
cneck the list of IA books below
ana decided whether to read all
or to feel a satisfaction in haV-
ing read at least a part of the
TUES.
Anderson-Nautilus 80 North;
Warner - opinster; Cor
aell - Rape of the FAIR Country;
Davis - 10 Appomattox; Drury
- Advise ana Consent; Fleming
- The Siege OF Picking; Hart -
Act One; Jenkins - Elizabeth
the Great; Leech 49, In the Days
of Mckinley; Kitchener - Haw-
ali; Morrison - John Paul Jones;
Kama kau, Santha - My Russian
Journey; Thurper - The Year
With Ross and West - The
Devils Advocate.
Saturday, March IL, was a
record day for circulation as 500
books were borrowed. Perhaps
we should thank the weatherman
with his continual refrain, More
snow coming" Who is happy
snut-in by a storm without a gooo
supply of reading material?
Several people responded to
the library's request for informa-
ton on our Ohio writer's. 1t pays
to write ones needs to the Jour
nal!
Journal of Lifetime Living has
now been combined with the
periodical Modern Maturity.
Glamor and Charm have also
combined. The new periodical
goes by the name Glamour. Mod
ern Maturity is of interest to
senior citizens which reminds us
that we have a magazine called
Senior Citizens. All periodicals
after the current number comes
in r loaned on a two week
basis as are books.
The Congressional Record is
available also and the Library
subscribes to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer and the GAINESVILLE Times
Recorder. The Plain Dealer un-
fortunately does not reach the
library until the following day
owing to the change in mail
schedule.
Telephone at the library is 232
and the hours are: 1000 a. m. to
4:30 p. m Monday through Sat
urday and in addition $50 to
800 p. m. on Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Quaker City Juveniles
PLEAD Gully TO Theft

Lonnie kemley, IS, Of Quaker
City, was sentenced 10 detentlon
IN the county Jail for an inoefi-
mite period of time Saturday
morning by Juvenile Judge S.
Craig CarneS, of Cambridge, and
mis- SISTER, Helen kemIey, IA, was
released into the CUSTODY of her
parents.
The pair pleaded guilty to a
charge of taking a purse con-
tanning a sum of money and
several checks from a drawer in
a service station operated by
Doyle Carpenter, of Quaker City.
The money amounted to some
9l24 ana it was said the family
has agreed to make restitution of
this amount.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Five Ohioons Will
Serve As JUDGES

Five prominent Oh.oans will
serve as judges for the state
finals of the 1860 Mrs. America"
contest in Columbus, May 4 and
5, it was announced today.
They are: Mrs. w. w. Hayes,
Columbus, wife of Ohio State
University football coach Woody
Hayes.
Frank W. Spencer, Newark,
publisher of the Newark Advoc-
ate, and immediate past president
of the Ohio Newspaper Associa-
ton.
Edward F. Feighan, Cleveland
municipal court judge.
Mrs. Miriam J. Hawkins, War
rem, society editor of the Warren
Tribune Chronicle.
Marian Fletcher, Lima, public
relations director and assistant
to the society and food editors
of the Lima Citizen.
1t will be their task to choose
the states leading homemaker
from among II state finalists
selected during local and district
IN S. A m a" elim:nations
which will get under way early
in April.
Applications for the Mrs.
America" contest are still being
accepted in this area by the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company. Deadline for
entries is midnight, March 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17

old timers" know the stories
behind the landmarks and events
in Noble county but what about
the generations to come and the
out-of-toWners that may settle
here.
1t has come to the point where
we, the present citizens have to
get together with the senior in
habitants and place our county's
past, with its outstanding fea-
lures, on paper and erect sites
that will preserve the natural
existance of our heritage.
Due to lack of knowledge, or
it may even be interest, the most
outstanding contribution to the
state and country, we could even
say the world, is slowly deteri-
Grating right before our eyes.
The subject-the oldest nom
commercial oil we'll in the
WORLD.
Noble county among other
famous claims can make another
that cannot be refuted, that is
of possessing the oldest oil well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

Paul and Susabella McVay to
The Caldwell Exempted Village
Board of Education, .21 acre.
John c. and Olive G.. Groves
to The Caldwell Exempted Viii
lage Board of Education, 20 acre.
William T. Glidden estate to
The Caldwell Exempted Board
of Education, 1905 square feet.
G.. T. and Lois V. Jennings to
The Caldwell Exempted Village
Board of Education, 1913 square
feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
Cumberland Motorist Cited
Ir'o Court After Accident

John w. Ross, sc, of Cumber-
lana, was cited in Cambridge
court for failing to stop witnin
an assured Gear distance Sun
Gay evening after his auto struck
Inc rear of another vehicle at
tempting to turn right from SR
I46, west of Cumberland, high
way pa.rolmen said.
Ross auto struck the rear of
a ear operated by Emma Wolfe,
As, of Philo,. Neither motorist
was hurt and damage was minor
10 the vehicles.