davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-26
By JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Register anu 1rloune 6ynolcAte
Makeup is a splendid beau
ty aid, but many women make
mistakes in its application.
Here are nine common mis-
takes, with directions on
what you should do:
4. Women are sometimes
careless about neck makeup.
This should match your face
makeup. Be sure to blend
it: down from your face to
your neck so that there will
be no dividing mark along
the jawline.
q. Makeup which Is too
heavy emphasizes wrinkles.
For this reason foundation
and powder should be applied
very lightly about the eyes
and in any other areas which
may have lines.
8. Rouge which is too low
on the face is aging because
1t creates a dropping appear
ance.
4. Care must be taken to
carry makeup all the way
to the hairline. If there is
q space between the face and
the hair, it Is most unattrac-
tive. Work the makeup al
most into the hairline. Then
use q brush for any makeup
which may cling to the hair.
5. Powder which is too
white is aging and unbe-
coming. Be sure that the
powder you use Is one shade
darker than your natural
skin tone.
8. Straight-line eyebrows
are hard and trying. Never
draw a line even II your
brows are very thin. Fill out
with little feathery strokes.
I. Do not overdo lip make
up. AS q general rule 1t is
Evening star., 1961-04-26
WHY GROW OLD?
! Many Make Mistakes
/ In Doing Makeup

best to follow the natural
outline of your lips, compen-
Sating only a little for any
defects. Some women paint
on the most fantastic mouths.
These may be sneering or
blubbering or may look as
though the owner Is ready
for a part in a play.
8. Beady eyelaShes are most
unappealing. Perhaps you
use too much water on the
little brush. It should Just
be damp.
8. Don't fail to powder
brows after making them
up with an eyebrow pencil.
This banishes shine. Brush
the excess powder off with
a brow brush.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

Lost February offered these fine sofos chairs and
sectionos at really exciting reductions We were so
delightfully."- impressed with the response, WE ARE
REPEATING THE SAME OUTSTANDING VALUES.
This group features loose pillow back sofos in 78,
88 and l02 inch lengths, deep lounge chairs, plus
Evening star., 1961-04-26

Mozors staff Of experienced decorators is at your
ice with exciting ideas to solve your decorating problems
!. one Of Mozors mony fine services.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

dramatic sectional pieces available in almost
Limited combinations You select oII-over foam v
tailored or crushed-type back cushions. Well Gust
cover in your choice from wide group Of fob
at no additional charge. Add tailored skirt
you like for only slightly more. Two weeks OF
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Sehury, BeIIomy
And Stokowski
To Be Witnesses
By the Associated Press

Conductor Leopold stokow-
ski. producer Dore Schary and
actor Ralph Bellamy are among
Sc scheduled witnesses for
three days Of congressional
hearings on the performing
arts November 15-17 in New
York City.
Chairman Thompson, Demo-
crat Of New Jersey, said his
House Education Subcommit-
tee wants to look into the eco
nomic problems facing the
opera, theater, ballot and con-
cert stage.
He said the hearing stems
from recent money difficulties
encountered by the Metropoli-
tan Opera in New York, the
Philharmonic Orchestra and
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Mr.. Thompson is sponsor OF
bills to create a Federal Advis-
ory Council on the Arts and to
provide grants to the States
for cultural development pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Man nlndictedin Murder,
Two Called Accessories

Martin. Harry G. Kelley. "a. Of
the 300 block Of Sixth street
NV. and Mrs. Juanita B. Lewis,
a 19-year-old blond-in addi-
ton to Staples and Goodman
with concealing knowledge of
the murder.
Not Mentioned in Charge
However. Martin, Kelley, and
Mrs. Lewis were not mentioned
in the indictment handed down
today in relation to the mis-
prison of a felony charge.
In another indictment, the
Grand Jury charged John w.
Jackson. jr., %. of the unit
block of New York avenue
N. W., with houSebreaking, first
degree murder and two counts
of murder during the commits
sion of a felony.
Jackson is accused of break
ing into Lees Sanitary Laundry
and Dry Cleaning, 316-324 Ce-
dar street NV. on September
5, and then beating a laundry
employe, Tony Phillip Lee, IS,
to death with a wrench.
Police said Jackson took
about $35.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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low to Speak and Write
!. Like a College Graduate

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telligent men and women who
have not had college training
IN English, you can gain the
ability to speak and write like
Acollege graduate without 60
Ing back to school, says Don
Bolander of Career Institute,
Chicago.
1.-The new c. I. Method
makes 1t easy. In only Is
minutes a day at home, you
can build up your vocabulary,
stop making embarrassing
mistakes, improve your writ
ing, discover the secrets of
Interesting conversation"
! According to Bolander,
Once you gain a mastery of
Evening star., 1961-11-13


The Maryland State Music
Teachers Association met on
the University of Maryland
campus over the week end.
Nothing could have been more
natural than to put on a pro-
gram Of music by Maryland
composers as part Of the pro-
ceedings. Lest District Of Co.
lumbia patriots feel a faint
flush of anger. I hasten to add
that all of the participating
composers do indeed live in
Maryland, though their busi-
ness addresses may be inside
the District line.
The most recent work, both
chronologically and with regard
to style, was the Five Move
ments for Piano by my friend,
Robert Lewis of Goucher COL
lege. The piece is what the
composer calls "anti-tonal, "
though 1t is not tweleve tone.
Given the way the work is
put together. it is essential that
its basic thematic fragments
possess genuine melodic dis
tinction. I feel they do. and as
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Yesterday afternoon, the
Roger Wagner Chorale sang a
program of music and encore
tunes to an appreciative au-
dience at Constitution Hall.
The best Of the music was
the opening group Of four
splendid choral works from the
renaiSsanceS Of which the two
by the Spanish master Victoria
were closest to the best abilities
of the group. An excerpt from
Berlioz' Queen Nab was bril-
liantly done, with Richard Rob-
inSon carrying the tenor solo,
and excellent work from the
two-piano team Of Michael
zearott and James Machines.
The encores started shortly
after intermisSion, with a group
of too-familiar folk songs, all
decked out with tasteless but
clever choral and keyboard
fripperies. Most of these have
been recorded by the group. ac-
cording to the program. After
the list ran out. there were
more encores.
Strangely enough, some of
the best music and some of the
best singing we're in the un-
listed encores. Bach's, Jesu,
Joy Of Mans Desiring, and
Lassus' Echo Song appeared in
this way. adding considerably
to the stature of the program.
One rather dreadful piece, Vo-
calise, by Chenoweth, called up
the best singer of the day, a
soprano from the chorus named
Helena Sundgren.
The group is highly expert,
and has mastered the art of
putting on a program grace
fully. The tone was focused by
q portable shell that did much
Evening star., 1961-11-13

English, you'll find yourself
able to get ahead faster in
your job and social life. You'll
gain new poise and confidence
plus the respect of those
around you"
For those interested, Bo-
lander has made available a
free 32-page booklet that tells
how you can gain the ability
to speak and write like a COL
lege. graduate, In your own
home. Just put your name
an address on a card or let
ter and send to Don Bolander,
Dept. 86302-L. 80 East Adams,
Chicago 8, Illinois. The book
let will be mailed promptly
with no obligation, of course.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

a result the composition is re-
warding and exciting.
Emerson Meyers viola sonata
stood at the opposite end Of the
stylistic spectrum, as Mr..
Meyers pointed out m his in
PRODUCTION to the work. He
feels it is closely related to
Brahms; I thought more of
composers like ChauSson and
the early Faure. In any case,
it is not the best piece by the
composer I have heard, though
there were some stirring mo-
mentS in the wild dance which
dominates parts Of the last
movement.
The style is not Mr.. Meyers
present style. His insistence
that it does not thereby lose
validity is admirable, and ]
think wholly correct.
Mrs. Ballou, who like all the
other composers on the pro-
gram except Mr.. Jones, was
present to introduce, her work,
expressed her fascination with
the theme by Lou Harrison or
which her sonata is based. ]
found 1t hard to share, and
doubt that the theme can sup
port the weight it has been
asked to bear.
Mr.. Jones work, the briefest
on the program, was q more OF
less standard conservative
work for an unusual combina-
ton which was handled with
considerable skill.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Last nights solist with the
National Gallery Orchestra was
Vivian Scott, an occasional re-
citalist in Washington and
valued member Of Howard Uni
versity's music faculty.
Miss SCOTS vehicle last night
was the Beethoven piano Con-
certo we all call number 2
although it pre-dated mo. 1"
by five or six years. This has
little bearing on anything, but
makes a handy opening gambit
for beginners intermiSsion-
small-talk- k-gamesmanship Also,
1t helps explain why it is the
most naive Of the five con-
certoS.
The concerto's bright-eyed
zest was very neatly captured
by Miss Scott. The outer move
ments had a crispness hard to
achieve in the East Garden
Court and the adagio flowed
with an elegant cantabile that
put Mr.. Bales string players
to shame. The total effect of
Miss Scott's performance was
refreshing and as is proper
with even early Beethoven
not at all demure.
The Gallery Orchestra is well
into its season, with a few con-
certS under its belt, and it is
progressing pleasingly. The en-
semble is good and many tech
nical flaws have been ironed
out since last I heard the group.
In the most popular Of Vivaldi's
300-odd Concerti GrosSi, an oc-
casional string player barely
kept in step in those endless
figurations, and nobody was
Evening star., 1961-11-13

One man was charged with
murder today and two others
were charged with being ac-
cessories in the fatal shooting
on october 5 Of Fred w. Rob-
erts during a party in a North
east Washington apartment.
John F. Martin, 26, Of the
1400 block Of Saratoga avenue
NE. was indicted by a District
grand jury of charges Of first
degree murder and robbery in
the death of Roberts in
Martins apartment.
William A. Staples, 20. of
the Saratoga avenue address
and James s. Goodman. IS, Of
the 5000 block of Roosevelt
street. Bethesda. Md, were in
dicted on charges of being ac-
cessories to the murder and
misprision of a felony (con-
cealing knowledge of the
crime).
Row Leads to Shooting
According to police the g.
foot, 200-pound Martin, a con-
victed narcotics offender, shot
Roberts during an argument
in Martins apartment.
The indictment charges that
Martin took $40 in cash from
Roberts.
According to testimony at a
coroner's inquest here October
IL, Roberts body was moved
from the third floor apartment
where the shooting occurred
and three days later was found
in a truck parked near First
and @ streets NE.
Originally, police had charged
Evening star., 1961-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Wagner ChoroIe
In Expert Form

to make the blended soft sing
ing project an excellent one.
/ have never heard better die
ton from a chorus.
But I protest the custom Of
loading a serious public concert
with trash. I envied many Of
my musical friends who walked
out after one or another Of the
nursery songs, sea songs, or
spirituals.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

quite with that long up-beat
at the end. But such minor
slips continue to decrease and
become more minor. The string
tone is rich and massive-not
strictly Baroque, perhaps, but
luscious, nonetheless.
The Schubert was played
with Mr.. Bales customary brio,
bigger-than-life dynamics and
a d-driving exuberance the
large audience greeted enthus-
iastically.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
STATE COMPOSERS
DISPLAY TALENTS
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Music By Maryland Composers. At
McKeldin Library. University. Of
msnss snts-R1 tor Piano no 1850, < 4 Lewis. Lewis.
,SsoS ooSsShsT sosSas Ssoalsss nka na .nd dKpSgi aSo
tI94D. = Meyers. Catholic Uni
versity (Raymond Montoni, viola;
Allen Bonde.. piano): Vocalise for
Sopfano Viola and Piano. O.. +.
Jones. Catholic. University Hope
Bondel; Sonata on Q Theme BY Lou
Harrison (1959). +. w. Ballou.
American University Evelyn swarth-
out piano).
Evening star., 1961-11-13

eastern sky after midnight may
see as many as Is shooting
stars per hour. The "stars" are
in reality bits Of a disintegrat-
ed comet which enter and burn
In the earth's atmosphere.
After Thursday. a few shoot
ing stars may be seen the rest
Of the month from the Andro-
medids shower.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Leonid Meteors
Put on Display

The shooting stars" you may
see through Thursday night in
the Washington area are the
LeonidS meteor shower, the Ma
val Observatory said today.
An observer looking in the
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Roger wagner chorale, ROGER
Wagner, conductor. Soloists: Salh
Terri. mez4o-soprano: Helena Sund-
gren. soprano: Richard Robinson,
pey, Ned Romero, passes. At Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Ave Maria,
Vietorio: Hodie Christus Natus Est,
Sweelinek: We're Languores, Victoria;
Au poly jeu, Janneduin: Evensong.
Haydn; Kloquence. HAYDN; -Reeitative
ana Scherxetto Queen NAB, Ber-
iioz: Be.shazZar's Feast, walton:
Trois ChansonS. Debussy: folk songs.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
MISS SCOTT HAS
ELEGANT STYLE
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

ard Bales. conductor. Soloist: Vivian
Scott. piano. Concerto Crosse in d
minor. Vivaldi. Concerto No. 2 in
B flat. Beethoven; Symphony No. /.
Schubert.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Face, Briefcuse
PorIoy Into Arrest
By Deputy Chief

Deputy Police Chief John B
Layton played a parlay yester-
day and saw it pay off with an
arrest.
The one-time chief of the
gambling squad put together q
familiar face and briefcase he
observed leaving a cab in the
700 block of Twelfth street
NV.
He identified the face as that
of Thomas C. Keiningham. 48.
of Portsmouth. Va. known to
the gambling squad for sew
eral years.
AS Keiningham moved to-
ward a door, Chief Layton cas-
ually kept him under observa-
ton, wondering if his face, too,
had been recognized.
The answer came when Kein-
ingham set the briefcase down
and stared into space. Chief
Layton walked up, inquired
about the briefcase and got a
rather evasive reply about its
ownership.
| The policeman said that, at
Keiningham'S suggestion. he
opened the bag and found
S1.220.23 in cash as we'll as
some numbers slips. He ar
rested the man on a charge Of
operating a lottery.
Keiningham later was freed
on $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner Sam
Wertleb.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Lodge Sees Kennedy
On LiberoIized Trade

Henry Cabot Lodge, the de-
feated Republican vice presi-
dental candidate in the 1860
elections, and President Ken
nedy found something to agree
on today-more liberal foreign
trade policies.
Mr.. Lodge, now director gen.
eral of the Atlantic Institute,
told reporters after conferring
with Mr.. Kennedy at the White
Evening star., 1961-12-12

House that he hopes very much
Congress gives the President
the discretionary tariff cutting
authority he is seeking to make
possible effective bargaining
with the European Common
Market.
The Atlantic Institute headed
by Mr.. Lodge is a non-govern-
mental organization striving to
promote free world unity to
Evening star., 1961-12-12

meet the challenge of the Com
munist bloc.
Cites Economic Unity
Emphasizing the Importance
of freer trade among free world
nations, Mr.. Lodge said "the
road to political unity is the
economic road" and "the One
thing Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev fears is unity of the
West"
Mr.. Lodge, former United
Nations Ambassador. said that
North America and Western
Europe have bigger trump
cards" than Russia and Com
munist China together If we
Evening star., 1961-12-12

George is "off to a good fast
start" in his campaign for the
Republican nomination for
Senator in the 1862 election.
That might be another Ken
nedy-Lodge contest. The Pres
ident's younger brother, Ed
ward Kennedy, is expected to
be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

can play them in q united
way"
He said he explained to the
President the work of the new
Atlantic Institute, and Mr.
Kennedy told him he thought
the organization could make
/ m portant contributions in
many ways.
Politics Mentioned
Mr.. Lodge, who himself was
defeated for reelection as
Senator from Massachusetts, by
President Kennedy in 1852
said Massachusetts, politics was
mentioned only in passing dur
ing their conference today.
He reported that his sor
Evening star., 1961-12-12
D. c. Fireman Hurt
In Fall From Ledqe

Falling 10 feet from a fifth
floor ledge to a lower roof, a
District fireman suffered frac-
lures of both feet yesterday.
Pvt. Charles Gladhill, 28, of
22l Seventy-eighth street, Seat
Pleasant, Md, was fighting a
small incinerator fire with No. 7
Truck Co. at an apartment
house at 1870 L street Sc. His
condition at Washington Hos
pital Center was reported as
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
NOTICE.:

ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO SAVE
DURING OUR ANNUAL LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE CLEARANCE AT OUR
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY. CHOOSE
FROM FAMOUS BRANDS, POPULAR
STYLES. WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY IN
TINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Men Lead in Suicides

NEW YORK.-About 10 per
cent of the successful suicide
attempts are by men; 10 per
cent of the unsuccessful at
tempts are by women.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Undersecretary of State Ball
confidently predicted today
that American industry can
compete successfully with other
industrial nations in the new
era of freer world trade.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Day School Is Planned
For Retarded Children

Plans have been announced
for the opening in September
Of a church sponsored day
school in Bethesda for retarded
children.
The school, to be known as
the Christ Church Child Gen.
ter, will be at BOIL Old George
town road and will be under
sponsorship Of the Christ Evan
gelical Lutheran Church.
It's director is Mrs. Shari E.
Gelman of 8210 Beech Tree
road. Bethesda, a former teach
er in Prince Georges County
Elementary Schools and with
the Marc School for retarded
children in Montgomery
County.
H. Charles Ephraim Of 5604
Western avenue, Chevy Chase,
is president Of the schools
board Of directors.
The school will be q non
profit welfare project of the
church designed to help the
Evening star., 1961-07-15
NoVenu Planned
For St. Ann

A novena in honor Of St
Ann will be held Monday
through July 26 at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV
Masses will be offered each
morning at $50, 7::30, $3.50 and
$3.50 O'Clock with the novena
prayers after the $3.50 mass,
Novena prayers will be said
after 8 and 10 am. masses on
July %. DevotionS and bene-
diction will take place each
night at 8:15 o'clock and there
will be solemn blessing at that
hour Of the sick on July %, of
parents and children on July
% and Of single men and wom-
en- on July "a.
The novena will close with a
candlelight procession at 8:15
pm. on July IS and there will
be a solemn high mass in honor
Of st. Ann at 6:15 pm. July 26.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
CASPAR NANNES
ON VACATION

Caspar Names, religious
news editor Of The Star,
is on vacation.
His column, THE Human
Side of Religion" will be
resumed on his return in
The Star of July %.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
NeWChurch
Work Slated

The congregation of Forest
Heights Peptist Church will
hold ground-breaking ceremo-
nies for the first unit in their
church building program at 8
pm. tomorrow on the site al
5721 Oxon Hill road.
DR.. william j. Crowder, di-
rector Of the Department OF
Missions of the District Bap-
tist Convention, and Charlie;
C. Koons, vice president Of the
convention. will be guest
speakers, the church's pastor
the Rev. Herbert P. Clough
has announced.
Included in the first stage
of construction will be a chapeI
seating $50, 16 classrooms, q
nursery. kitchen facilities. q
pastors study and a choil
robing room.
Samuel H. Beck, jr., is archi-
tect of the structure which is
to be erected by the James
Particle Co.
Completion is scheduled be-
fore Christmas. a spokesman
for the church, said. Future
construction will include two
additional units and 9
sanctuary.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

Texas, general manager Of an
independent oil firm and a 1857
graduate of the Denver Divine
Science College, will speak at
the II am. service of the Divine
Science Church Of the Healing
Christ, 2025 Thirty-fifth street
NV.
The Rev. Wesley e. Crowle, a
priest of the Anglican Church
of Canada who is taking elm
ical pastoral training at st
ElizabethS Hospital, will speak
at 8 and 10 am. services Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Ascen-
sion, $50 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring.
The Rev. Dennis v. Griffin
pastor of st. Matthews Luther
an Church, Urbana, H., will
speak at 9 and II am. services
Of Grace Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets
NV. Mr.. Griffin served as
rvicarAat Grace Church in 1857
and 1858.
DR.. R. Eugene Gilmore of the
staff of Wesley Theological
Seminary will speak at the II
am. service of the Union Meth
odist Church, 814 Twentieth
street NV.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wesley
Lowry, head Of the Foundation
for Religious Action in the So
cial and Civil Order, will speak
at $3.50 and II am. services OF
the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, North Glebe road ano
Sixteenth street, Arlington.
Chaplain Carl w. McGeehor
of the office of the Chief oi
Air Force Chaplains will speak
at the II am. service of Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
DR.. s. Fred Singer, professor
Of physics at the University oi
Maryland, will speak at the II
am. service of the Mount Ver.
non Unitarian Church, 1879
Fort Hunt road. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Churches Of D. c. Area
List Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of a number Of
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
Bishop Shot K. Mondol, who
SuperviSeS the work of three
= Methodist annual conferences
in the Delhi Area of India, will
speak at the $3.50 and IL am.
services of Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Another Indian speaking here
will be the Rev. MaSihdaS D.
Wany of Tilda, Raipur, mod
orator of the Chhattisgorh and
OriSsa Church Council. He will
speak at the 10 am. service in
Ingram Memorial COngrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts,
avenue and Tenth street NE.
DR.. Robert Parker. president
of Wesley College, Dover, Del,
will speak at 9 and 11:15 am.
services OF the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
retired Warden Of the College
, of Preachers and canon Of the
Washington Cathedral who re-
. Gently has been on a research
fellowship at the Ecumenical
T. Institute in Evanston, Ill, will
; speak at 9:15 and II am. Serv-
ices Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, 4510 College avenue,
College Park.
. DR.. David Cairns, professor
. of practical theology at Christ's
. College, Aberdeen University,
Scotland, will preach at $50
and IL am. services of the
Presbyterian Church Of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the District
Baptist Convention. will speak
at 10:45 am. and tbs pm.
services Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets
NE.
! Col. William L. Clark, execu-
tive director Of the Armed
d. Forces Chaplains Board in the
Office Of the Secretary of De-
tense, will speak at II am. and
8 pm. services of the First Bap-
tist Church Of Silver Spring,
Wayne avenue and Fenton
street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Don Stol-
mac, missionary candidates of
the Christian and Missionary
Alliance who are preparing for
service in French Guiana, will
speak at II am. and z pm.
services Of the Open Door Bap-
tist Chapel, 1904 North Rolfe
street, Arlington.
The Rev. John C. Mayne, d.
rector of organization for Prot
estants and Other Americans
United for Separation of Church
and State, will speak at the
$50 and II am. services of the
First United Church of Christ,
1900 New Hampshire avenue,
Takoma Park.
James Stimmel, of Midland,