davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

the second, Giovannrs Room, sym
bolically accepted Negro identity
in the guise Of a white man accept
ing his repressed homosexuality.
Problems Of identity are just as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

The subjects Of Baldwin's novels
have been notably masked and
elusive. The first, Go Tell 1t on
the Mountain, disguised its story
Of a boys conversion to homo
sexuality as a religious conversion;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

There b no substitute for .
newspaper which win admit an
error and correct . mistake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

s1tA Anniversary Edition
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Read them! Hear them!
WiDerd A. PefersO"'s insPiri"g essays
UeRC
OF LIVING

NEVER HAVE THIS WEEK readers responded
so enthusiastically as to Wilferd A. Peterson's
inspiring essays on The Art Of LiViHe"! We
have had $1,000 letters asking for additional
copies and telling us how good they are! To dis
cover for yourself turn to Page in this issue and
read Mr.. Peterson's THE Art Of York"
Afterward, you may wish to do as countless
THIS WEEK readers have done - send for com.
Plete collection of The Art Of Living essays,
now available in book, long-playing record, or
combination. See the coupon beIOsO for details.
Because of expected great demand, we must
ask you to allow three weeks for delivery. For
promptly. Send the coupon with your check
or money order today!
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Relief can come
twice as fast

Science proves AbsoVbIne JT.
acts on tired, aching muscles
to reduce fatigue Itself
to bring relief twice as fast
Now science proves tired, ach-
ing muscles recover twice as fast
with Absorbine Jr. as when
mature takes its course"
Medical experts, using the
new Electromyograph, prove
Absorbine Jr. can bring fatigued
muscles back twice as fast as
nature can.
Absorbine Jr., when rubbed
on, treats the cause of sore, ach-
ing muscles because it dilates
peripheral blood vessel walls. 1t
speeds blood flow at the point
Of pain and helps fatigued mus
cles get back to normal faster.
Whenever muscles become
stiff and sore from overexertion,
use refreshing Absorbine Jr. See
how much faster you feel better.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GUARANTEE

provides free repair and
parts. excepting cord set
and damage due to mis-
use. when returned to
one Of our authorized
service stations listed
on product Guarantee
Certificate.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
ToIkotive Player
Nav Suve Time
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A certain kind of bridge
player loves to discuss the bid
ding while he is playing the
hand. This saves the time that
he would spend lecturing his
partner at the end of the play.
In 1860 alone players of this
kind saved 100000 bridgeplay-
er-hours - and lost $4,000
contracts and $4,000 partners.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ104
0Q5
1KQJ1042
A62
WEST EAST
AK9752 A83
093 7AJ1O82
185 U9763
%QJ97 %105
SOUTH
AAJ6
0K764
1A
%AK843
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
10 Pass 20 Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five of spades.
South began to bay as soon
as he saw the dummy. Gold
for six diamonds" he an
nounced. Couldn't you Jump
to three diamonds - or bid
past three no-trump?"
Just make three no-trump,"
North replied wearily.
The request came too late.
South had been so busy talking
that he had carelessly won the
first trick with jack of spades.
Tries End Play
South cleared the ace of dia-
monds out of the way, and
then led a heart. The queen
of hearts lost to the ace, and
back came a spade to the ace.
South cashed the king of
hearts. but East saw what was
coming and dropped the eight.
Declarer took the high clubs
and led a heart to the ten. East
cleverly got out with the deuce
of hearts to avoid the end play.
Now South was down two.
The contract is cold if South
wins the first trick with the
ace of spades. After taking the
ace Of diamonds, South leads
a spade. and the ten or queen
of spades is a sure entry to the
rest of the diamonds. South
takes eleven tricks without any
trouble.
AS often happens in these
cases, South's comment on the
bidding was as inaccurate as
his play. North would not make
six diamonds. He would lose a
spade and a heart. Nor did
South really save much time
His partner had a word to say
at the end of that hand.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ104 0Q5 pKQJ1042 @6 2
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't make a
shutout bid when you have
good support for a major suit
and high cards in three suits
y Il 4
For Sheintcold's So page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
& Bridge" Send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeD York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Model RP4oA Complete control center for wiring
your home for soUnd includes pre-omp.' 4owott Z
omphfer ond AMFM Stereo receiver with buit-in
muIfplex. Full complement Of controls including h-lo
filters speokerehonne buttons for different ehonnes
in. different rooms Simultaneously.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29
Page II
ADAK SUN

 NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES
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  g be there is one
  
  
 
  nd
  finishing approximately provides excellent 
 
  n "A "n 70 markdm table, Take advantage of the fine weather like often
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29


 
 
  it will be worth ERwh 25
  quality m  re-ordered of 
  the Navy flee r
Evening star., 1961-02-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
PhiIodeIphions Play
MognificentIy

The new Piston work, COM
missioned by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra and COM
pleted last fall. did not strike
me as one of the Harvard
composers best pieces, Ex-
cept for an eloquent slow
movement. I found little in
1t except a rather tired aca-
denicism and q perfunctory
attempt at rhythmic nitric
acy.
The Piston suffered in
comparison with the Haydn
Military Symphony. which
began the evening in superb
fashion. Mr.. Ormandy'S
treatment of this masterpiece
was superbly restrained and
yet full of warmth and
charm. 1t was a marvellous
reading of a marvellous work,
and I fear that Mr.. Piston's
effort sounded pompous and
overstuffed beside It,,
After the intermisSion came
the Cesar Franck, long a
showpiece of the Philadel-
phianS. Somehow ! have
managed to avoid a live per-
formance of this repertory
staple for many years, and 1t
was an interesting experience
to hear it once again. 1t
proved surprisingly fresh In
sound despite the repetitions
and sequences from which it
is constructed - perhaps a
compliment to Mr.. Orman-
dy's Interpretation, which is
on the strict rather than the
free side.
The program is repeated
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Last night at the Phillips
Gallery, the attractive Italian
pianist. Maria Luisa Faint, gave
an unusual survey Of the sort
of thing her countrymen have
been writing for the piano over
the last 200 years.
Miss Faini's operation last
night were confined to the ef-
forts Of lesser masters. Only
Domenico Scarlatti. last Of the
great Italian keyboard COM
posers and the earliest contrib
utor to last nights program,
could be considered one Of the
unrivalled writer's for the piano.
But for lesser composers. they
had much to say Of worth.
Miss Faini Is q splendid
Evening star., 1961-02-21

The February meeting Of the
Foggy Bottom Restoration AS:
sociation was devoted not to
neighborhood business but to
an evening Of chamber music.
OF the five musicians involved,
only Mr.. Mason. who teaches at
Howard. is currently q pratic-
ing professional, and so the
performances may properly be
called amateur.
Normally Q reviewer of such
q concert must point out that
amateur chamber music eve
'nings are considerably more
edifying for the souls Of the
executants - sometimes better
called executioners - than for
the ears Of the listeners. Last
nights concert, however, was
Evening star., 1961-02-21

The Philadelphia Orches-
ira introduced Walter Pts
tons 7th Symphony to
Washington last night at
Constitution Hall in a re-
splendent performance.
Maestro Ormandy seems to
have recovered completely
from the illness which in
capacitated him earlier this
year. and even though his
progress TO and from the po-
dium was on the slow side
and he walked with a pro-
nounced limp, there was not
the slightest sign of disabil-
ity in his conducting.
Indeed, the orch estra
sounded especially magnifi-
cent to my ears, and I have
never heard the wonderful
Philadelphia strings in finer
fettle.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
difficult to take seriously as =

difficult to take seriously as
musical characterization.
It was with the fiery Gle
menti sonata, whose kinetic
drive suggests Beethoven. that
Miss Faini came intD her own.
From there on she was on firm
ground. Bnt it was a pity that
the quality of the music de-
clined at the same point. The
pieces by Martucci and Res
Ipighi were considerably leSs
than lesser. Only the Sonatina
by Alfredo casella. extending
Ravel's sense Of piano color
into a ventursome new har-
monic usage. seemed vital and
important
Evening star., 1961-02-21

pianist. Her execution was not
note perfect but she has the
piano well ct her command,
drawing from 1t brilliant and
massive sounds. Bier greatest
weakness last night was in the
injudiclous use Of her consider
able pianisTn. For her there
seems to be little stylistic
variety in the course of those
200 years. The result was q
Scarlatti distorted by Brahm-
sian accents and sonorities, q
0aluppi Andante favored with
the pedalling and rubato of a
Chopin Nocturne. This is fine
piano playing. but / find IL
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Eurth Rotation Talk

William o. Markowitz. direc-
tor Of time service at the Naval
Observatory, will lecture on the
rotation Of the earth at a meet
ing Of the Philosophical So
ciety OF Washington at 8:15
pm. Friday at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

as much q pleasure for me as
it was for the players.
BY and large. the playins
was well within reasonable de-
mands Of accuracy. and aisuve
ali 1t was spirited and joyful:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
! MARIAFAINi
FINE PIANIST
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Maria LyIsa Paint. plane. Al
eenatss. B, scariatti; sonata il 3
flas; Mareello; rev. BAEtok; Senate
minor, Clementi; Noyelletta, Mar
tucci; Scherzo. op. SO, No. 1. Mar
tucci: Sonatina, Casella; Preludtu
on q GreEorian Melody. Reapiaki.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

rosEy Rottcm Chamber Music
shere: BsrnsTS Msson.. .i'Fi Violin natSsai Sed
oboe: Allen DittmSn. flute; joel
Wheeler. recorderJ. At st. Pauls
tet in q minor, J.-B. Loeillet: ouin-
tet in p. Pepusch: Trio in d minor
J.-B. Loeillet: Concerto from Can
tata No. 1852, Bach.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
Ormandy. conductor. at Constitu-
tion Hall. Proeram: Symphony No.
100 in q GMilitaryo; Haydn: SYM
formGnee), Piston; Symphony in D
minor. Franek.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
i@(&l Q
At First G Citizens
At First & Citizens
DriVe-In
Convenience Makes
1t Easy To Save

Enjoy the convenience Of curb service
savings at First & Citizens. Drive in to
our main Office or any branch Office and
make deposits or Withdrawals Withom
leGUing your car.
And, best of all, checking or savings
account with one First & Citizens office
is an account with aU You can drive
in to any of our Offices to complete any
transaction.
We can open your First & Citizens
savings Tor checking) account in less
time than your car uses thimbleful of
gas. Drive in soon and open your con-
venient First & Citizens savings account
and receive 80 interest, currently
being paid. Each account is insured up
to $l0,000.0O by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
-; .1s5ss;;i:=::=?!i:;57J's;:'( : s;i=:=i:; : (z|!]lj''8!! 5'7
III %Dl II a r1e mn u 8 "A

with Naval Research, USN)
graphic artist Karlheitz Bar
bora, of Stuttgart, Germany,
His Excellency Truong Gang,
former Foreign Minister of
Cambodia and member of the
High Council of the Throne of
Cambodia, Sir William and
Lady Crocker of England, Mey-
er Davis, Musical Director of
United States Lines (who op-
crates three hundred orches-
tras and handles every top
drawer social event in the us.
and many abroad.
Mrs. Stefani E. Hunzinger,
noted German drama critic, is
a passenger, as are Peter Kort-
ner, producer of Four Star
Productions, Zane Grey Thea
ire and the June Allyson Du-
pont Show; Mr.. and Mrs. Adri-
an F. Levy (he's an attorney
and former Mayor of Calves
ton, Texas, and Mrs. Paul w.
Thompson, wife of the gener-
al manager of Readers Digest.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

ABOARD THE SIS. UNITED
STATES = Travelling in the
party of Mahalia Jackson, the
Incompatible Gospel singer,
we are enroute to IL European
countries on a trip which will
last through June.
The Louisiana born ex-
waSherwoman who has en-
shared world fame and for
tune and sung for three U. S.
presidents, will now have a
special audience with His Hol-
iness Pope John, sing COM
mand performance for the King
and Queen of Denmark and
spend two weeks in Israel.
There is a great deal of ex-
citement aboard. Almost eve
ryone sharing the journey on
this luxurious floating palace
seems to be a Mahalia Jack
son fan = and there are some
real VIPs among them.
There are Karl E. Ander-
son, assistant secretary of the
International Tobacco Compan-
y, The Homer R. Bakers (he's
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Savannah Boycott
Aids Voter Drive

SAVANNAH, Ga. = The N
AACP-sponsored Crusade for
Voters" has raised Negro reg
istration from 5000 to 12,5OO
in recent weeks, it was an
nounced here this week.
The drive for voters has tied
in with the Associations year
long selective buying drive "a
gainSt the entire downtown
shopping district.
Curtis V. Cooper, chairman
of the NAACP's Withholding
Of Patronage Committee, re-
ported that jon Edwards, a To-
cal mems clothing store, has
sold out to new owners as a
result of the NAACP non-buy-
ing drive.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

Our next door neighbor is
impressario George Vein, the
man who created and operated
the late, lamented Newport
Jazz Festivals and who, him
self plays a wicked piano.
At his invitation, we paid a
call on one of the most famous
of our fellow passengers =
Jackie Gleason. Jackie dis
pensed one of the stuffieSt
bourbons we have ever seen
poured and we settled down
for an hour long talk.
This sensitive funny man is
just as entertaining in person
as he is before the television
cameras. He is also that rare
reporters delight man who
says exactly what is on his
mind-and shrugs his shoul-
ders indifferently when asked
whether his statements are on
or off the record.
When asked for his opinion
on racial bias in TV he said,
''It doesn't make sense, I don't
stand for it on my show. We
use anyone with talent. You
remember when we had this
beautiful Negro girl, Lula Gu
errera, on our show? She was
the first Negro model to be
exposed nationally like that. I
understand some of our south
ern friends blacked out their
stations. It's a tough situation" !"
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
GOAL: $4,000

NEW YORK-NAACP mem
bership and publicity chairmen
from "a Metropolitan New
York area branches met at the
Associations national office
this week to lay plans for their
spring membership drive.
Gloster B. Current, NAACP
director of branches, said the
drive officially gets under way
April 20 and runs through
June 80. It seeks $4,000 mem
bers.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
BAHA'I QUOTES

Beware lest We offend the
feelings of anyone, or sadden
the heart of any person, or
move the tongue in reprOach
of and finding fault with any
body. ;. Beware, beware, that
anyone rebuke or reproach a
soul, though he may be an ILL
wisher and an ILL dOer.
'Abdu'l-Baha
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

Mrs. Viola Key, 1922 East
Wood, Phoenix is excited these
days about a new club which
she is planning. The native
Floridan is a clerk at the c. w.
Beauty Preparation Store, 2429
E. Broadway. She extends an
invitation to all women over 18
to visit her at her business or
to call (BR 6-5310) to learn "a
bout the 'tRoyal Five of the
Flying Ace"
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

SEASON OF HAPPINESS - An Operetta
centered around the four seasons was pre-
sented at Booker T. Washington School,
Tuesday, April 4, at lis and 1880 PM in
the school auditorium. Sponsoring teachers
were Miss Hildreth McGOvern and Mrs.
Mary Greenfield, handling costumes and
stage settings; Mrs. Scarlet p. CaywOOd di-
recting speaking parts, and Mrs. Charleset-
ia F. Banks, in charge of music and general
chairman. The Operetta opens with winter
Evening star., 1961-03-08


gested that the Government
prepare a final decree contain
ing an order for Pan American
to divest itself of its Panagra
stock.
At the same time. Judge
Murphy dismissed the Govern
ment'S eight-year civil anti
trust suit against co-defendants
in the case, w. r. Grace g. Co.
and Panagra.
The Government action,
launched in 1858, contended
that Pan American interests
and the Grace concern formed
Panagra to exclude the estab-
lishment of an independent air.
line which would compete with
Grace's steamship route along
the west coast of South Amer.
lea or with airlines operated by
Pan American.
Judge Murphy declared tha'
Evening star., 1961-03-08
HIGHS STORE
ROBBED OF 500

Two men and a silver-plated
pistol teamed up to take about
500 from two clerks at Highs
Dairy, 332 H street NE. last
night.
Bernice Mccoy, 81, of 518
Twelfth street NE, one of the
clerks, told police the men
flashed the revolver and
ordered her to open the cash
register. Minutes later, an
other clerk entered from the
back room of the store and was
ordered to turn over money
she had been counting.
Police described the bandits
as colored, both about 25, and
both about S feet, 8 inches tall
Evening star., 1961-03-08

"nominally tih sis O Govern
ment antitrust action brought
pursuant to the Sherman Act.
in which the defendants are
charged with violating three
sections of that act"
But, he added:
Actually, it is a continuation
of q bitter family quarrel ramp
ant since 1941 arising out of
the unhappy and quandam un-
holy union Of Pan American
and Graie, each of whom owns
so per cent Of the stock of Pan
agra, that the Civil Aeronautics
Board could not resolve"
The Government accused Par
American of preventing Panagrs
from extending its routes anc
operations in competition with
Pan Ans lines, and that Grace
Evening star., 1961-03-08

leave the window, they were
spotted by a patron, Steven
Georgopoedos, %, of 4026 Illi-
nois avenue NV. He chased the
men for several blocks before
losing them, police said.
Mrs. Kelliher said the man
with the gun didn't want the
small change and demanded
only bills.
The men were described as
colored, both in their 20s and
both wearing light trench coats.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
7 Bandits Rob
0ntariioMo

Two holdup men, one armed
with a revolver, scorned the
silver but took about 500 in
bills last night from the cashier
of the Ontario Theater, TOO
Columbia road NV.
The cashier, Mrs. Mary Kelli-
her, 43, of $40 Twenty-second
street NV, told police the men
approached her booth at 8:45
pm. One Of the men pushed a
revolver through the ticket
window,
When the pair started to
Evening star., 1961-03-08

prevented action by Panagra
contrary to the interests of
Grace's steamship lines
Pan Am and Panagra were
accused of engaging in efforts
to impede the development OF
other United States airlines au-
thorized to operate between the
United States and Latin Amer
ica,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Pan Am Found Guilty
OfAnti-T rust Violation

NEW YORK. Mar 8 (AP).-A Federal judge today found
Pan American World Arways guilty of violating antitrust laws
by restraining trade traffic to South America through
it's half ownership of AmericanGrace Airways. Inc
(Panagra).
In a 7O-page opinion Judge Thomas F. Murphy sug-
Evening star., 1961-02-23
John Dudley,
Postmusters'
League Official

John Dudley. 10. past presi'
dent Of the National League o.
Postmasters, died suddenly las
night at the Raleigh Hotel o.
q heart attack.
Mr.. Dudley was an executive
board member Of the league
which this week has been hold
ing its annual meeting at the
hotel.
Postmaster General Day and
other top postal officials hac
been the guests at dinner o1
the league last night in which
Mr.. Dudley and other officials
had participated. Mr.. Dudley
was stricken shortly after the
dinner ended.
Mr.. Dudley was postmaster
at East Montpelier, VT. He be-
came the leagues president
in 1859, serving in that post
until last year. Under his presi-
dency, the organization made
a substantial increase in men,
bership.
Surviving him are his wife
Phyllis and q son and daugh-
ter, aged 10 and IL. all Of East
Montpelier.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Miss EorIene White,
Women's Leader, Dies

Miss Earlene White, 76,
president of the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Profess
sional Women from 1887 until
1889 and a champion Of wo-
mans progress in business, died
last Friday at her home, 1875
c street NE, Of Q heart at
tack.
A native Of Meridian, Miss.
she was educated In Mississippi
schools and began her business
career there with q small job.
on which she had said she
learned q worthwhile lesson
ito take undeserved blame
right along with unearned
praise and not get too upset
over one, or too 'cocky' over
the other"
Before coming to Washing
ton in 1888, Miss White had
been q bank clerk, business
manager of a newspaper. pro-
moter Of the citrus fruit in
dustry in the Rio Grande VAL
ley Of Texas and publisher of
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Hurry Linton, IS,
Native Of District

Harry Linton. rs, a lifelong
District resident. died Monday
in D. c. General Hospital. He
had been Ill more than q year.
Born In the District April 3,
1885, he joined the Red Star
and Green Line Sightseeing
companies as q guide shortly
before World War I. In the
l940s he went to work for the
Government as a guard in the
Library Of Congress. Mr.. Lin
ton retired in 1855.
He leaves his wife Ella, Of the
home address, 2110 Minnesota
avenue Sc; a son Harold, Of
3145 Buena Vista terrace Sc,
and four daughters, Mrs. Else
Brown Of District Heights, Md,
Mrs. Frances Daniel Of Miami,
Fla. Mrs. Rose Moy Of 1860
Barnaby terrace Sc, and Miss
Grace Linton, Of the home ad-
dress. He also leaves a sister,
Daisy Miller Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
II grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Morris Newman,
Active in Areas
Jewish Affairs

Morris Newman. SO. a re.
tired merchant and resident OF
the District for 80 years, died
Monday after a heart attack
in Durham. N. c.
Mr.. Newman, Of 1929 Kalmia
road NV. was one Of the
founders Of the Hebrew Acad-
emy Of Washington and served
as a member Of the board of
directors. He also participated
in the Louis D. Brandeis Zion
ist District and was a regional
vice president Of the Mizrachi
Religious Zionist Organization.
Mr.. Newman also supported
the United Jewish Appeal and
participated in the Israel Bond
Organization. He was a mem
ber of the B'nai Israel Congre-
cation.
Mr.. Newman leaves his wife,
the former Sabina Moer Of the
home address; three daughters,
Mrs. Sam Freedman of Dur
ham. N. c.; Mrs. Ruth Stypher
Of 1920 Thirteenth street NV,
and Mrs. Frank Ratio OF Bed
ford, Va,
He also leaves a son, Sam
uel B. Newman. Of 1909 Morn
ingside drive NV; a brother,
DR.. Samuel Newman Of Dam
vile. Va, and IS grandchil-
dren,
Funeral services were yes
terday at the Danzansky Fu-
neral Home.