davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
BETHESDA

Attractive white brick Colonial, den
and powder room LIST fir, modern
kit, large master bedrm., . other
bedrms.,. . baths: rec. nm, maids
rm. and hath. Ewes. call MRS.
MELOY. FE S-3952.
W C & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, MD.-3
bedrms., porch: fenced yard: )
min. to Capitol or Census; Sl20,
Avail Oct. Is Refs 10 S-66o0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
(coNIlNUED)

CAPITOL HILL within walk. dist
los 9th st. Sc: newly remodeled
and modernly equip; kit. and
2-O6l3 or Ii. 4-R702.
H. G. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.
tcoNTINUEDl

Mr.. WALTER REED-Liv. rm.. .
bedrooms. kit. > entrances. utili-
ties. ia. 9-4565 or OIL. 6-S357.
ONT AND TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING
room, kitchen and bath: close-in
sc. Wash, cow. to military and
Govt. buildings, on wa bus line;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0lb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ACADEMY SUITES rm. units:
$sO-S90; newly decorated. 1901
Rhode Island ave. NV, CO. g.
9O35 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.ls1s0: cute. clean: 9 bed
gram. FL. 4-3l33. TIE. 6-20O3.
ARL. N.-?-bedrm. brick, sep. din.
r nm; / blk; to school; walk to
SON. JR., IA. 1855, SO. 5-4G6i.
ARL.. S.. nr: :3rd St rms. avail.
Nov. j; bus, school, churches,
ov. 3-l4l3, OF. $4,000.
CAPITOL. HILE. .8l6 A st Sc
Beaut. furn. 3-bedrm. home: lie.
RarL. Open Sun. FM. 2-567;,.
conn: AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
A 4noms G eiosS;in L nv D, cLs
$3.50 pr month. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY, EN-. 3-lSOO.
CONN. AND CATHEDRAL AYES
3 b.r., ~ bnths, sep. din. nm,
gar, mfid's rm. Immed. GOVT
EMPL, RTTY. Co, OIL. 6-I7'a:
ESTATE OVERLOOKING the Poto.
mac, Boiling Field area. on beauti-
fGrnishsSd: ssa5o a oeq mo' or Nv VII I
share at a lower firu:e. 10. 2-Ioi3.
MARYLAND PARK, mr.. Seat Pleas
anl-3-hnErm. modern rambler;
Sl3I, ERNEST II. LUNG. RE. g..
6G4 DI. T-222J.
Mr.. WALTER REED, off upper 9Th.
Oct. cor, lge. liv. rm. firepll, lCe..
dir. nm, modern new kit. bed
rms. 4 baths. oil h.-wh.: Lear
gar; well furn.: $3.50. RA. 6-63"1.
RIVERDALE, Md rms, bath,
nicely furn., SIPS. immed. posS.
Dixie Realty Co., Ma. S-sS79.
RIVER VIEW-Situnted on a high
grassy terrace overlooking the Fo-
tomac, this 3-bedrm., 2l2-hath
brick rambler provide the IDEAL
hideavay for the business exec or
diplomat over 300 #. Of water
front wfpvt. doc. Seen by amt.
only $500. ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP. s36-6200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

ASHBUKTUN = ATTRACTIVE brick
Spltt-leve with 4 bedrms., 3 baths,
near excellent schools. Lovely rec.
nm. opening onto garden bordered
by wooded area. Complete electric
kit. separate dining room. living
t 9Um Win HOUSE naT IN Pea
Ewes. call Mrs. Osborne, OIL. y
1864. MARSTELLER McCABE 81
CO., WO 6-1966.
AVAILABLE NOV. $500 block 3Oth
pl., NV. . story brick. Oil heat,
nice yard. 4 bedrms. and bath up
stairs; lge. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
Inspect by appt. only. Call Mr..
LOVE, ST, 3-46G2
Evening star., 1961-12-28

fingers land thumbs) swathed
in adhesive tape. Ostensibly this
is to protect said fingers from
suffering serious injury in the
fury Of their owners assault
on the piano.
This also could be Just old
fashioned showmanship, against
which there is no law. A piano
player sitting down to his work
with his fingers taped up does
instantly rivet your attention,
The sight also inspires some
apprehension.
Mr.. Quinn, however, quickly
dispels any fears you have that
he won't be able to find the
right keys. He finds all 88 of
them with no trouble at all. He
can, in fact, play more piano
with both hands taped in front
of him than the next 10 un-
taped pianists you meet.
%*
The Quinn style is highly
distinctive one which makes it
virtually impossible to compare
him with others in his field.
His technique is dominated by
that furious, dynamic attack,
which becomes almost awe-in-
spring when you realize he
is not throwing his full weight
into it. He Is, or seems to be,
getting all that power from the
elbows down to the taped fin
gers.
The technique is not all pow
er, either. 1t has wit, inventive
musicianship and versatility.
Mr.. Quinn can be as lyrical as
he can be powerful.
What he does to pinao (in
addition to taking 10 years off
its life every evening" is not
easy to explain. But that never
yet stopped a man with COL
umn to fill from trying and it
won't stop this one.
\ Il y
He starts off calmly enough,
strolling out to the piano ac-
companied by his drummer,
Bert Dahlander, and wearing
an innocent air. He begins to
play a theme-classical, taken
from a movie sound track, or
whatever else popped into mind
as he was sitting down.
Suddenly he is surrounding
it, moving in on it from all
angles, playing it up one side
and down the other. Having run
through what seem to be all
its possibilities. Mr.. Quinn
moves out from there, always
with perfectly valid progression
from one idea to the next.
The original theme dis
appears as he changes mood,
tempo and style. He may switch
to ragtime, slide into Chopin
lana, move on to jazz, stand
ard or progressive. He subdues
the piano to give Mr.. Dahlan-
der a whack at the music and
Mr.. Dahlander whacks with
vim and vigor.
Then the original theme
sneakS back in. Only this time
it turns out to be something
else, say a popular song for
which the theme was borrowed
This one becomes a second poI
song, one you never realized
bore such a close resemblance
to the first one.
Finally Mr.. Quinn winds il
all up rousingly. anywhere from
| 20 to 40 minutes after he start.
ed, leaving everyone in the
place limp. Not too limp
though, for the customers tx
cheer and Mr.. Quinn to grir
Evening star., 1961-12-28
New Broadway Musical
Keeps You Wide Awake

the Comden Green dialogue
and lyrics are Sticky witty.
Winsome Miss Lawrence is
cast as a magazine writer sent
out to examine those denizens
of the big city who resource
fully devise complex schemes
for avoiding steady work and
fixed residence.
Among them she discovers
Mr.. Chaplin, a provider of tips
on odd jobs and warm base
ments; Mr.. Bean. an ex-
millionaire who gleefully ro-
tates among friends for room
and board; and Miss Newman,
who has solved the money prob
lem by never leaving her un-
paid-for hotel room.
In glib operetta fashion. the
couples are speedily paired off
in romances. The Chaplin
Lawrence affair is scarcely suf-
ficient to pad out two acts. The
other couple concentrates on
two show-stopping scenes.
The brassy, towel-clad Miss
Newman tMrs. Adolph Green in
real life) injects wild jubila-
ton into Il was a Shoe-in,"
and perkily abetS Mr.. Beans
comic dash through II just
Can't Wait"
More soothing are the melo-
dies of Ride through the
Night" and who Knows what
Might have Been" Mr.. Chap
Inns singing is woebegone, but
Miss Lawrence MARBLES with
grand vivacity.
Mr.. Kidd sets a frantic tempo
for the dancing ensemble, and
the choreography reaches an
imaginative peak in a number
filled with bell-ringing Santa
Clauses.
Both the scenery by Will
Steven Armstrong and costumes
by Freddy Wittop are in tune
with the merry mood of make
believe.
"Subways are for Sleeping"
will keep you wide awake.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. Osna ~MA nMMHA AIS
Thursd0y December 70, 1861 ~bS Ou0 SouSS

happily, with the satisfaction
of an artist who has just COM
municated fully with his audi
ence.
This fellows not bad, see?
ENCOUNTER-It is ferv-
emily hoped that this will not
cause the furore that was
caused by the fact that Jackie
did not either go to that place
and dance The Twist, but there
is a report you should have.
Comes from one Of those us
ually unreliable sources. Says
that the Spanish Ambassador
which sounds logical, turned up
at the Casino Royal the other
night to have a look at that
"Folias de Espana" show in
ported from Spain by Enric
Madriguera. Report says fur
ther that a waitress ambled up
to the table to offer her serv-
ices, saying "Ya wanna order
somethin' ia eat or va wanna
60 to the grub table,"
Report unfortunately does
not say what the Ambassadors
reaction was.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Critic

NEW YORK, Dec. %. -
Clear the track for "Subways
Are for Sleeping"
Big, fast and funny, the
musical roared into the St.
James Theater last night with
Sydney Chaplin and Carol
Lawrence as star performers.
Crowding them closely in
the applause department are
Orson Bean and Phyllis New
man, a pair of hilarious cutups,
and the batch of brilliant
dances created by director
choreographer Michael Kidd.
Three veteran Broadway hit
makers - julie Styne, Betty
Comden and Adolph Green -
base the show on Edmund G.
Loves book about a bunch of
Screwball New Workers.
The Styne score includes a
couple Of haunting ballads, and
Evening star., 1961-12-28

operations, the State could con-
tend that the organization was
in contempt Of court and as
such should be prohibited from
seeking further relief until it
purged itself of contempt.
The temporary I'M JUNCTION
was issued by Judge Jones on
June l, 1856, on the complaint
of Gov. John Patterson, who at
that time was Alabama's attor-
ney general.
Violation Charged
The complaint charged that
the NAACP violated a State law
by failing to register as an out
of-State corporation and that
it fomented racial strife.
Besides granting the tempo
rary restraining order, Judge
Jones fined the organization
100000 for refusing to produce
certain records, including a list
of members in Alabama.
The United States Supreme
Court set the fine aside, but
the injunction remained in ef-
feet. In October. the Supreme
Court ordered the Federal Dis
trict Court in Montgomery to
take Jurisdiction of the case un-
less Judge Jones set a hearing
by January 2.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Leo Drumwright
Leaving Rail Post

Leo o. Drumwright, assistant
general passenger agent for the
B&O Railroad here for the last
18 years, will retire Sunday
after so years as a railroad
man.
Mr.. Drumwright. a World
War I veteran, began working
as a telegraph operator in
North Carolina, his home State.
He assisted in making rail
travel arrangements for all
United States Presidents from
Harding to Eisenhower.
Mr.. Drumwright lives at 3715
Stewart drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Alabama Hits NAACP
As Violating Injunction

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. % (AP)-Attorneys for the
State of Alabama contend that the National Association for the
of Coored People has been operating Alabama
In contempt of court
The State took that position in yesterdays opening session
OF hearing in State Court whether the
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Oe DdrTeu permanently from
operating in Alabama.
The hearing is before Circuit
Judge Walter B. Jones, who
issued a temporary injunction
against the NAACP 51a years
ago.
Phone Calls Listed
A long list of telephone calls
from the phone of an NAACP
official was read into the rec
ord at the opening session.
Judge Jones has not yet ruled
on whether the list will be
admitted as evidence.
State attorneys read the list
as part of their attempt to link
former NAACP officers with
what they called continued ac-
tivity of the group. The three
hour reading included the date,
place and person called in each
long distance call charged to
the Birmingham number of w.
c. Patton, former NAACP State
president. from June 6. 1856, to
the present.
NAACP a tito rneys objected
that there was no proof that
Mr.. Patton made the calls and
that nothing in the records tied
them in with present litigation.
If the State succeeds in prov
ing continued NAACP Alabama
Evening star., 1961-12-28
7 Africans Stub
Anglican Bishop

GRAHAMSTOWN, South
Africa, Dec. % (AP). - Two
Africans set upon the Anglican
Bishop of Bloemfontein yester-
day as he picnicked with his
wife and stabbed him four
times.
The Right Rev. Bendysche
Burnett, At, was wounded
twice in the leg and twice in
the stomach and had to be
given blood transfusions. His
wife was knocked down by the
asSailantS, who fled with the
couples picnic basket.
Police launched a search fol-
the attackers in nearby African
townships.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
AFTER DARK
Man Plays Much Piano
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Bernard Bralove obviously is
a man who can be counted on
to triumph over any crisis that
arises in the operation of his
Shoreham Hotel. A lesser man
might have bowed to a cruel
fate as he sadly watched Mark
Russell depart the Marquee
Lounge to fill that date at San
Francisco's wonderfully named
bistro, the hungry /. Not Mr..
Bralove. He " as ready on Tues
day night with a replacement,
a fellow named Harold Quinn,
who Just might give the
Lounges SRO sign as much of
a workout as Mr.. Russell did.
He's a jazz pianist, not a
satirical singer and chances are
you'll be going back to hear
Evening star., 1961-12-28

him again and again. With
gray-white thatch of hair, rud-
dy complexion and somewhat
rugged features, Mr.. Quinn
does not look like a jazz pi-
anist. He looks more like a man
who can't read music.
He sounds exactly like a jazz
pianist, though-one Of the
fine ones-when he vigorously
pounces on the keyboard. He
obviously has not been ham
pered in his climb to eminence
in his field by the fact that,
in truth. he CAN'T read music
T.
Mr.. Quinn, on first appear
ance, may startle you a bit,
He's the first piano player you
ever saw who performs with his
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Wink of 90 Underwood
place, NE, will celebrate
their 5Oth wedding ami
verSary on New Years eve.
Mr.. Wink, who operated a
tailor shop here for more
than 40 years, is now in
semi-r e tire m ent. The
couple has three children
and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
DINING OUT
Julie Hall Fights Back
By JOHN M. ROSSON

side of the street." she says,
because Halls was known to
be roWdy.
Ut was rowdy." she contin-
ued, because it was full OF
life. Joison, or someone else
would sing Che was born in
Washington, you know, some
one would play the piano, there
was dancing, and everyone had
fun. Sometimes there was even
a fight"
There is little of this left
now.
But happily there is some.
In the new place Mrs. Hall
has installed the nude Adam
and Eve dts removal from the
old place turned into quite an
OCCASION, the massive bar
(Which somehow looks perfect
in its sleek, modern setting)
the swinging doors, player-pi-
ano music (on records, and
many of the old Halls framed
pictures of past and present
celebrities.
It'll take a little time" Mrs
Hall says, but somehow We'll
get back the flavor. 1t just
takes time"
But, Mrs. Hall. a colorful
woman who is known for the
love of crazy hats, has a num-
ber of assets she didn't have
in the old place.
True she had a garden, but
the one at the new Halls is
right on the river bank. When
the weather is good it's hard
to match.
She also has a modern kitch-
en-, and in the summer, air con-
ditioning, neither of which car
do anything but help.
And Julie Hall, above all, has
determination. Those nasty
men just forced us out" (ot
the old place., she says.
The Halls menu is much like
the old one, however. Princi.
pally a seafood house, the en-.
trees run from oysters a Ia
Casino, clam fritters. frog legs
and deep sea scallops to crat
cakes with Smithfield ham
Luizianne shrimp creole. rec
snapper, mariners platter. lob
SterS, and Shad roe.
There also is crab bisque
oyster stew, green turtle souI
and clam chowder and broth.
In addition to the seafood
the menu offers broiled laml
chops, fried chicken, and steaks
The desserts run from deep
dish apple pie with cheese tt
strawberry shortcake.
Halls is open from ii am
to IL pm, Monday through
Saturday. The bar is open unit
2 am. The restaurant, whicl
boast free parking adjoining tn
building, is closed on Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Wiretaps Laid
Men in
Racial Issue

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. q
(AP) "A Federal grand jury
has indicted a State Senator
and two other Baton Rouge
men in connection with the
wiretapping Of telephones Of
two clergymen who have signed
a declaration denouncing racial
discrimination.
The indictments were re-
turned yesterday after a long
investigation.
Lawrence A. Hall. a private
detective, was cited in two
counts alleging he intercepted
phone conversations and made
them public. One conversation
was between Rabbi Marvin
Reznikoff and Wade Mackie
executive director Of the Amer
ican Friends Service Commit
tee. The other was between Mr.
Mackie and the Rev. Benjamin
Irwin Cheney, former pastor
of the Broadmoor Baptist
church and now a resident OF
Atlanta.
Three Accused
Senator Wendell Harris. 9
leading segregationist and 8
member of the State Sow.
ereignty Commission, and Leor
Patterson. head of a Bator
Rouge equipment firm, are
charged with transmitting the
information to various persons
including Frank Voelker, chair.
man of the Sovereignty Com
mission; John Deer, its CHIEF
investigator, and Sargent
Pitcher, East Baton Rouge
parish district attorney.
Senator Harris was cited or
one count. Mr.. Patterson or
two.
The Federal charge carries
a maximum penalty of one
year in prison and a $4,000
fine upon conviction.
United States District Judge
Herbert Christenberry accepted
the Governments recommen-
dation that Senator Harris ano
Mr.. Patterson be allowed tt
forego $4,000 bond. Mr.. Hall
who has been convicted once
of wiretapping, was required tt
post bond.
Harris Hits Charges
In a statement at Bator
Rouge, Senator Harris denied
the charges and said the in.
dictment was politically mott.
waited persecution. He said Il
was "aimed at destroying the
State agency Of which I am 6
part. and protecting certain
groups and individuals whit
want to strangle our American
way of life"
Senator Harris, father o.
Louisiana State Star Halfbacl
Wendell Harris. was elected tt
the Legislature on a strongly
segregationist platform. HI
defeated former Senator J. w
Deblieux. now head of the Lou.
isiana Advisory Committee tt
the United States Civil Right.
Commission.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Patterson
were unavailable for comment
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
MILLVILLE
Mile {. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

Last Sunday morning at the Mill
Vile Methodist Church, our minis
ter. Rev. Melvin r.. Wheatley, Sr..
conducted the second service in
keeping with Rally Month" using
as his study THE Three Great
Verbs of the Bible" ID Come =
Matthew IL, $3.50; (2) Tarry :
Luke 24:29; (3D Go. Matthew
2S:1S-20. 1t was a quickening SER
vice. Join us
We were glad to welcome Mr..
and Mr.. Thomas Sterling of Cam
den. and all other visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones and
children of Salisbury. Maryland,
visited their mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Jones last Sunday.
! Mrs. Mildred Baker, Miss Doris
Hickman and Mrs. Otis Gray
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Eva Culley and friend of
Wilmington. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
family.
Sam Layton was discharged
from Peninsula General Hospital.
Salisbury. Maryland. last week. We
wish him an early recovery.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Short were Mrs. Jessie
Salavde of Washington, DC, and
Courtney Evans of Salisbury,
Maryland.
Mrs. Roger Vandergrift and son,
Ned. spent Monday in Staunton,
Virginia. where Ned will enter
Stanton Military Academy.
Robbie Weber, son of Mrs. Doro-
thy Weber. will also enter the Aca-
DENY this month.
We are glad to welcome TO town,
Mrs. Mae Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Justice. who have pur-
chased the late Ralph Steele Pro-
perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe are
occupying the Herman Vogel
house. Mr.. Lowe is a social study
teacher at the Lord Baltimore
School The community is glad to
welcome them.
MT. anu MIS- EuWdI Suoll tiiNi
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Godfrey of
Millsboro. enjoyed Sunday dinner
at the Sea Food Restaurant in Lit
tie Georgetown. Maryland.
Miss Helen Buckmaster of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her uncle, John Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson
visited friends in New Jersey over
Labor Day.
Thought for the Day
Not God, but only men can make
A Nation great and strong.
Men who for truth and honor S
sake,
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men who work while 9TH
ers sleep
Who dare while others shy
They build Nations pillars deep
And lift them to the sky
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS approved
room and board or sleeping rooms are
available to Scott Beauty School students.
Thus a student is given the equivalent OF
living in" advantages.
DAY-EVENING CLASSES = enroll in the
class best meeting your time require
ments. Mamie Scott instructors will be
teaching in Day and Evening Classes.
CONTEST TRAINING = advance contest
and platform techniques training is part
IF the Scott Beauty Schools educational
curriculum This is basic to fine beauty
courses. and is usually available only
TO graduate hairdressers. This gives you
experience in hairstyling competition.
TRANSFER CREDITS education in
other beauty schools, or apprentice train
ing. will earn you tuition allowances. AS
a transfer student. or apprentice trained
student, you can complete Scott Beauty
School course in less hours. and thus at
a prorated reduction in tuition costs.
These credits will be allowed on the
basis of regulations established by the
State Board of Cosmology.
TUITION COSTS = Scott Beauty School
tuition may be met through a helpful
budget plan or at a lower total cost,
full tuition payment may be made Should
you have money problem. please discuss
1t with us. as we may be able to give
YOU the student assistance that will as
sure you getting into this highly paying
professional field. TALK NOW WITH
OUR SCOTT REGISTRAR = get your
information first hand and be sure of
the qualifications required to become
Scott Beauty School Student.
SEE YOUR SCHOOL = stop in any time
to see Scott Beauty School classes in
session. You're invited to sit in and
observe There is no obligation visit
us any time It's always "open house"
at Scott Beauty Schools.
ENROLL NOW - be proud member Of
that select group of Scott Beauty School
graduates Cosmetology is a highly
trained field. and the television. movie
and fashion industries, as does every
town! have a vast demand for those
competently trained in this profession.
You can be one of them by enrolling now.
STATE APPROVED the Maryland
Board of Cosmology and the Maryland
Board of Education have placed their
stamp of approval on the local Scot
Beauty School.