davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
VioIinist Roby Cool,
Vigorous in Recital

the evening occurred in the
two pieces played from memory
Bach's unaccompanied Sonata
IN G minor is very taxing work
and I wouldn't suggest that WIS.,
ual aids would have solved all
OF Mr.. Roby's problems. But ]
thing there would have been
fewer moments of hesitation
and uncertainty. The near
disaster in the Mozart was a
memory lapse pure and simple
Such forced. abandonment OF
the printed page is pretty silly
when its effect is wholly mega
tive.
The evenings new work, now
almost 10 years old, was the
striking Sonata Concertante by
the American composer, Leon
klrchner. Its fragmented
themes and a few moments of
rhythmic incisiveness suggest
a well GRATED exposition on
Webern and Bartok models.
After a pretty shaky and
over-pedalled Faure at the
start, JEANNE Roby settled down
to an evening of highly admir-
able piano playing.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Worlds Worst Pest on Wino?

DEAR ABBY: The bird
your reader inquired about,
with the shiny black plumage
and yellow beak, is the Star
ling. 1t is found in the U.S.A.
and Canada all year round.
I discovered this bird while
I was hanging out my wash
in my short shorts. I heard
a long, low whistle and
thought a man was trying
to be fresh with me.
I am told they eat deStruc-
tive insects, but they can
also drill holes in your roof
and are extremely dirty. They
make a terrible racket when
a flock of them gets together.
They are an amusing and
handsome bird, but will soon
be the worlds worst feath-
cred pest.
MRS. F..
Not while the pigeon is
with us!
i i 4
DEAR ABBY: Our son is
marrying a girl from a very
high-toned family. The girls
mother asked me for a list
of the people we want at the
wedding. She said I could
Evening star., 1961-07-03
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

invite my relatives. Some of
our relatives are not very
classy. I don't want to sound
like I am trying to snub
them, but I know they
wouldn't fit in too good with
the girls people. How can I
invite part of the family (the
part I think will fit in) and
leave the other part out?
MOTHER OF GROOM
If you plan to invite the
relatives-invite all the rela-
tives. There will probably be
a few miSfits on the girls
side who will fit in perfectly
with yours.
DEAR ABBY: I have not
made a habit of reading
letters to Abby, but 1 think
I shall, for each time my
glance falls upon your COL
umn I realize what I have
missed in the study of hu-
man nature.
I was particularly in
trigued with a letter signed
Mother of a Doctor" She
was disgusted with her
daughter r-in-law who insisted
Evening star., 1961-07-03

on referring to her husband
as THE Doctor"
I am reminded of Bill and
Marie, whom we have known
since childhood. Colonels
were a dime a dozen in the
last war, but Marie started
calling her husband THE
Colonel" This revealed an
inferiority complex and q
lack of taste.
AS a West Pointer and ex-
Captain, I wouldn't tolerate
my wife's calling me "The
Captain" My father was a
doctor, and none of us Qeast
of all my mother called him
"The Doctor" There were S
other good ones in our town.
Mother of a Doctor" has
my sympathy.
EX-CAPTAIN
\ \ 4
What's bothering you? For
a personal reply, tDrite to
Abby in care of The Euenino
Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enUelope.
For Abby'S booklt, Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Paul =. Roby. violin; JEANNE Roby,
| piano. Catholic University. Program:
Sonata in A, Faure; Sonata in G
| minor, Bach: Sonata Concertante,
kirchner: Concerto in G, Mozart.
Yesterday evening Catholic
University's Music Department
presented Paul E. Roby and
JEANNE Roby in a violin anC
piano recital which gave a good
cross section of some of the
best writing for violin from the
eighteenth century to the pres
ent.
The programs musical and
technical demands were con-
siderable and it should not be
taken as to damning a criti-
cism to observe that Mr.. Roby
is not among the handful of
violinists around who can place
this music in its best light.
Mr.. Roby's tone is vibrant,
without sacrificing purity to a
big, romantic richness. The re-
suit is a masculine and vigorous
sounding Mozart, and a pleas
antly cool Faure. His bow arm
is good but not spectacular.
Long, sustained tones OCCASION
ally rose and fell, suggesting a
slight NAL de mer rather than
any premeditated dynamic var
iation, and some bow changes
were not as smooth as they
might have been. His intona-
ton is not so bad as to raise
much doubt as to the notes in
tended. but it wasn't very good
either.
1t is worth noting that the
most precariouS moments of
Evening star., 1961-07-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
"A Behind Prison Walls!

this group shall never return
to prison. In actuality, AA.
members compose a great
percentage of those success
fully remaining out of prison
following dis c harge. We
challenge any authority to
prove us wrong. -"
In June, Chapter 13 of
A.A. had its annual banquet.
The members invited people
from the outside world to
come in and share the dinner.
They also invited authorities
from the Massachusetts, Cor
rection Department. The
members didn't know if any,
one from outside would show
up. The best they could do
was hope. =
The party was a big sue
cess. Outsiders from all walks
of life arrived to lend moral
support to the A.A. group.
The biggest surprise was the
arrival of prison officials. 1t
seemed awkward, for awhile,
to have prisoners passing the
salt to the men who keep
them inside.
1T should be mentioned
that during intermission a
get-together over coffee and
cakes set all at ease and a
good time was reported by
ALL" the Mentor says.
Some of the larger police
departments have chapters
of A.A. Alcohol, out of con-
troll, is no respecter of the
law. 1t hits cops as we'll as
robbers, and judges as we'll
as doctors. The most diff
cult thing for the alcoholic,
I imagine, is to admit to
himself that he cannot han
die the stuff. 1t hurts even
more to know that the world
is full of people to whom a
cocktail is a pleasure, and
that good wine can lift the
spirits and make the heart
sing. Some can. Some can't.
/ HAD A SPANIEL once
who was an alcoholic. He
was drunk every day at noon
and it required two weeks of
tracking to find out which
saloon was giving him a free
ride. When I shut off the
supply. the migrate bit me.
Alcoholics Anonymous
needs no Endorsement here,
but it is a measure of my
ignorance that I was sur
prised to find that there are
chapters of A.A. in prisons.
Copyright 1851,
King Features Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1961-07-03
SEAMS TO ME
Dress u p Clutch Bag With Decorators Trim

There was a time when
fringeS, rickrack and braids
were considered appropriate
only for slipcovers and lamp
shades. But times have
changed, and fashions along
with them. These trimmings
may now be used effectively
on skirts, jackets, hats. bags
on any part of your cos
tune. All decorations are not
washable, but some are. They
come in many solid colors and
multicolored; they're both
long and short, or in the form
of braid.
Clutch Bag:
You'll need: 22"x9" piece
of silk taffeta or velvet for
bag casing; 21"x8" piece
lightweight interfacing; 22"x
9" satin lining fabric; 2 yards
lampshade braid or ruffled
band.
To Make:
/. Center and pin inter-
facing to wrong side of cas-
ing.
2. Fold the four edges of
casing over the interfacing
edges and baste. Since we
want a rolled edge effect in
stead of a sharp creased
edge, do not press.
8. For border around out
side edge of bag, stitch trim
on right side of bag around
outside edge of section A
(see illustration) about 1s
inch from edge, allowing a
bit of the folded bag edge to
show. Stitch trim on by hand
or machine. Continue apply
ing trim down the center of
the casing, as shown in cas-
ing diagram. This is where
your center fold will be.
Therefore, when applying
trim on this side, stitch it
"a inch from center fold
line as you did on other sides.
Be sure to miter the corners
neatly.
4. Stitch a second row of
trim to bag "a inch from the
first row.
5. Now fold casing in half
at center with wrong sides
together. Slip stitch the two
longer sides closed with very
small close stitches. Leave
short side open for bag
opening.
s. Lining: Fold lining in
half, at center fold point as
in bag, right sides together.
Stitch longer sides together
and press seams open. Do not
turn lining to right side. Slip
lining inside bag. Fold under
Evening star., 1961-07-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
This Beer Drinker Needs HeIp
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHk

bridgework so ! could have it
right after the operation"
Such manifestation of
complete faith and optimism
buoyed up the surgeon more
than anything he had ever
experienced in his practice.
Think of a man approaching
such an ordeal (never before
experienced by another hu-
mani with such confidence.
Yes, there was a happy
ending. The patient recovered
and lived for many years
after this dramatic operation.
%% 4 =
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"Hoo0 to be a Happy Hypo-
chondriGc," tDiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, Selt-dd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Stetncrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Tenosynovitis
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Booze is responsible for
one-third of all crimes of
violence in this country. 1t
makes a timid man brave;
it makes a brave one reck-
less; it makes a reckless one
a maniac.
MY THINKING on this
subject was logged Nby a
paper called the Mentor. It
is published by prisoners at
the Massachusetts, Correc-
tional Institution at South
Walpole. The u point black
headline of the June issue
reads: "AA. Behind Prison
Walls"
1t seemed ridiculous. How
could a group of prisoners
get drunk? Not that alcohol
has not been smuggled into
many prisons, and sold by
officials with no conscience
at eXhorbitant prices. 1t is
being done now, However,
Alcoholics onym nous
seemed to be as out of place
in a prison as a yacht club
would be in the Sahara
Desert.
On second thought I re-
membered that an alcoholic
is always an alcoholic,
whether he is sober or drunk.
Therefore, if he needs as
sistance, he needs it all the
time. whether he is in an in
stitution or free. The branch
of A.A. at South Walpole has
so members. The head of the
group is a prisoner named
Tommy B.
He and the editor Of the
Mentor worked together to
spread the word. Two para
graphs of the lead editorial
are worth a little additional
circulation:
open house meetings are
held here twice weekly. Out
side guests never fail to ap-
pear and assist their own
through personal discussion
of their problems. It may
seem odd that men in prison
worry about their alcoholic
problems where there is no
alcohol available. These men
are sensible enough to be
aware that the problem is
not one of availability, it is
the deep desire they possess
for alcohol that must be
rooted out =.
I'VE cannot quote from
any statistical data, but we
would be willing to gamble
that seven out of ten men
who are faithful members of
Evening star., 1961-07-03
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

FLING: Gen. John j.
Pershing, commander of the
AEF during World War I,
spent the last years of his
long life at Walter Reed Hos
pital. A man of educated pal
ate, he rebelled at the flat
hospital diet, recalls Richard
O'Connor in BLACK Jack
Pershing."
Just once, Pershing man
aged to have a brief fling
outside the hospital walls.
How that happened has been
related by Col. John M. Vir-
den.
"One day Col. Virden re-
ceived an excited call from
Walter Reed: Gen. Persh-
ing has disappeared"
"Virden called everyone
who had known the general
and finally came up with a
lead. Pershing had always
been fond of the sedate old
Carlton Hotel. The colonel
checked with the hotel and
found that Pershing had in
deed moved in.
"A doctor was dispatched
Immediately from Walter
Reed. He found the general
brooding over the remains of
a feast. Pershing haG checked
into the hotel that morning,
demanded a large drink of
bourbon and then ordered a
duck dinner with all the
trimmings. He was just sip
ping a pony of brandy when
the doctor arrived.
"'Ah, SIR he growled,
you've found me; have you?
Well, you can remove your
self until I finish my brandy
THE doctor withdrew as
ordered, and a few minutes
later his patient consented
to return to the hospital and
his diet of cottage cheese and
baby food"
Evening star., 1961-07-03
By PATRICIA SCOTT
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

(Reeister and Tribune Syndicate)
Yesterday I reported on a
speech given by Mr.. Leo
Perlis, director of AFL-CIO
Community Service Activities,
which was given at the 25th
Anniversary Conference of
the Public Affairs Committee
in New York City.
1t highlighted the tremen-
dous Importance of the way
we spend our leisure time.
His address was full of
human compassion and an
understanding of the need
of every human being for
"a feeling of purpose, for
the sense of drive. for the
need to be needed"
He was speaking mainly
of the industrial or office
worker, who spends only
eight out of every "a hours,
five days a week inside the
Evening star., 1961-07-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Have Time
On Your Hands?

office or plant. The rest is
spent at his home and in
his community. There are
two full days of leisure each
week and many. holidays. Mr..
Perlis says, Effective use of
this free time will strengthen
him and lengthen his life;
disuse or misuse of these
extra hours will rob him of
zest and purpose and shorten
his years."
All of you who read why
Grow Old?" know that I am
an enthusiastic advocate of
all these ideas, that I believe
that boredom can sicken and
even kill and that an eager
interest, self-investment and
the feeling of being needed,
can rejuvenate one.
Because of the hundreds of
thousands of letters I receive
from women each year, I
know that increased leisure
time for the man has af-
fected the woman in the
home, too-at least to some
extent. Also, after her chill
dren are grown and have
left home, she finds herself
completely bewildered and
lost. Her heavy reposnsi-
bilities have ended and mod
ern appliances and con-
venienceS have left her hands
idle and her heart restless.
I do not suggest that we
do without these modern
wonders which make life so
comfortable, but rather that
the hours they save us must
be filled with something con-
Structive and vibrant.
Mr.. PerliS suggests using
these leisure hours in public
service. Take an active in
terest in local and national
welfare and the numerous
civic and philanthropic or
ganizations which need you
and your leisure hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Readers
Cleurinq
House
Problem Buvino

Mrs. H. E. D., Siluer Spring
I wonder if any of you
readers have the same prob
lem I have in the clothes
buying department. l wear a
size IA dress. and am tall
and long-waisted. In the last
three years, 1 have been able
to find only three dresses
that fit me properly. Skirts
and blouses are the only
things I can count on to fit
if you call meeting rather
haphazardly at the waist a
fit.
Whenever I go shopping,
it takes ages for me to find
something. 1 have to try on,
try on and try on. Unfortu-
nately, 1 have a small waist
so that, If I get a good fit
at the waist, my large ugly
knees generally show.
Sewing is not the answer
as I loathe sewing. You never
know until you have finished
something if you are going
to like it, and by then it's
too late.
1t really sounds as if 1
have a bad time of it q.
shoes, too, are a problem . &.
but I can hardly believe that
I am UNIQUE in my problem.
I have not too much money
to spend and not much time
to spend looking, but it seems
that that is what I must do.
Do any of you readers have
a similar problem, and if so,
how have you solved it?
Thank you for any help you
might offer me.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Glass Doors?
Mrs. NJ. A. w. Rncknill

Mrs. M. A. w., Rockville
We are building a new
home and would like pro and
con suggestions on sliding
glass doors. Is there any in
crease in the heating required,
andif so, how much? We have
in mind the thermo-pane
type.
Also, does anyone have a
recipe for homemade root
beer? My mother used to,
make it when I was younger,
but I haven't been able to
locate her recipe. Thank you
in advance.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Bach, yesterdays recital by
Lawrence Jamison, organist and
cholrmaSter of St. Peters
Church in Cazenovia, N. Y, was
as dull and muggy as the
weather. Roger is more de-
nounced than played, but this
Fantasia and Fugue is a superb
piece, and for a time Mr.. JAM
ison scared with it.
But, alas, only for a time.
Then, at the beginning of the
complex fugue, he settled back
into dull nicenesS. The end of
the fugue took flight once
again, but it was too late to
rescue the piece.
Otherwise, there Is little to
report. When he is steady,
which is most of the time, Mr..
Jamison is also square, so that
in the second movement of the
Bach sonata. for example, little
of the intense expression of the
work was audible. And Mr..
Jamison is enamored of that
dreadful, never broken legato
espoused by all too many or
ganiSts.
Hugo Distler, whose Partita
on Nun Komm' der Heiden He'll
and began the recital, died by
his own hand in Berlin in 1912.
The Partita exploits to the full
the Sonorous possibilities of
the modern organ. Add a little
counterpoint, a Hindemith style
harmonic idiom, few Baroque
mannerisms ct VOLTA
a Partita. Still it is we'll
wrought, honest music, and no
doubt an exciting performance
could make it live.
The behavior of visitors to
the Cathedral continues to an
noy and puzzle me. I do not
see how the never ending chat
ter can contribute to commun-
ion with God or art. There
ought to be some way to con-
vince people that they are not
In Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Salad Variants
To Mrs. r. G., Washington

To Mrs. r. G., Washington
Mrs. E. W. M, Washington
Vary your potato salad
with the addition of one of
these groups of foods:
Chopped green pepper, grated
carrots and minced onion.
Or diced hard-cooked eggs
and chopped green pepper.
Or diced leftover cooked ham
and diced hard-cooked eggs.
To chop the pepper, car
rotS and onion, 1 use a meat
grinder.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-serviee exchange
OF ideus between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Freemosonry
Mrs. M. o., ArIinuton

About five years ago, Life
magazine published an article
on Freemasonry. Sometime
during the move to our pres
ent location, I lost the arti-
Gle I had. I had intended to
frame the center page of the
article which explained the
different steps of the organi-
zation, but now I can't. Can
some kind reader help me
locate this article? I will ap-
preciate it.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Quilting Frame

Mrs. E. w. B., Washington
Does anyone know where I
can obtain a quilting frame?
I know a lady who will quilt
me some twin-bed covers, and
she needs a frame. Thank you
in advance for any leads.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
ORGANIST BEST
IN REGER PIECE
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Lawrence Jamison, organ. At
Washington Cathedral. Program:
Partita on Nun Komm' der Heiden
Heiland, Distler: Trio Sonata No. 4
Fugue on Bach, Reser
Until the opening Of the
Roger Fantasia and Fugue on
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Mother - How would you
two girls like to plan our
picnic lunch for tomorrow
and then go to the grocery
store for the things we will
need?
Evening star., 1961-07-03
This

Mother-Mrs. Smith and I
have planned our picnic
lunch for tomorrow and I
have to go and shop for it.
I want you to clean the house
while I am gone.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Points for Parents ;, Edy'A 7Ao"o. wo'os.

IT mothers assign only uninteresting tasks to their
daughters they cannot expect them to think of home
making a challenging Uocation.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Paul E. Roby. violin; JEANNE Roby,
piano. Catholic University. Program:
Sonata in A, Faure; Sonata in G
minor. Bach: Sonata Concertante,
Kirchner: Concerto in G, Mozart.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Udall Accepts
Parfen Resignafion

Secretary of Interior Stewart
L. Udau today announced accep-
tance of the resignation of Major
]. R. Parten as special consultant
to the Secretary on oil and gas
matters. Major Parten's resigna-
tion was submitted on May 2.
In accepting the resignation,
Secretary Udall said: 81 want to
express to you my profound thanks
for the fine work you performed
for this Department as special con-
sultant on the basic oil and gas
policy questions which confronted
this Admin stration last January.
Your analysis of these Problems
and the conclusions and recon-
mendations which you made--have
given us an indispensable insight
into these areas of crucial poll
cy."
Mr.. Parten has served the De-
partment of the Interior under four
Secretaries--Ickes, Krug, Chap
man and Uda1. He is charter
member of the National Petro-
leum Council and a charter mem
Der of the Petroleum Industry War
Council.
In commenting on the resigna-
tion the Secretary said that it is
his intention to call upon Major
Parten for advice on future pro-
blems in the petroleum field as
they arise.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Rodeo Time in Navajo Load

AS the pictures above show, Ro-
deo time is in full swing again on
the Navajo Reservation. Some 1Oor
, z big rodeos, and dozens of lesser
ones will be heldfrom now until the
end of September, OR later.
The All india Cowboy Rodeo
Association, headed by Roy Spencer
of Tohatchi, NM, is the big factor
behind st of these rodeoS. Their
sanction of a rodeo means that it
,Will be fine affair. Full of fun,
thrills and all you will find at good
rodeo.
The bove pictures we're taken
by Roger Davis Jr. at the Tuba City
r o leo, held the weekend of May
9th.
= We expect to have more pictures
Fand stories of rodeo events from
over the entire reservation as the
sea son progresses.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Fire Crews TO Arizonu

Ted Roll, District Ranger with
the US. Forest Service today an
nounced sending trained fire fight
er crews of Navajo and Zuni In
dians to fight forest fires in var
ious areas of Arizona. Over the
past week over some $50 fire
past week some $50 fire fighters
were transported by vehicles to
fight forest fires in the state of
Arizona.
The fire fighters we're sent
to the Tonto National Forest near
Indian Garden, and to the Corona
do Forest near Douglas.
These Navajo and Zuni fire
fighters are famous over the en-
tire United States for their know
how and re esourcefulness in the art
of fighting forest fires.
According to MIR. Roll, the fire
situation over the entire Arizona,
and western New Mexico area is
the worst that it has been for
many sea sons. Some so fires in
ONE day were reported in New
Mexico alone. Many of these, of
course, are small and are quickly
extinguished. But, the one that is
not caught can cause untold damage
and havoc.
Navajo times., 1961-06-21
Social Security Office
AT Win d dowroek Soon

According to Roger Davis Jr.,
Supervisor of Navajo Tribal Enter
prises, branch of the Prescott,
Arizona Social Security Office will
soon open at Window Rock. Per-
sonnel from the Pre- scott office
visited Window Rock on la st Friday
to OK the plans for the office.
Plans are for the office to be
open in the near future. The office
will be a full time Social Security
Office. 1t is not an employment Of
flee, that must be stressed, only
for those people with problems re-
lating to Social Security.
The office will be located in the
Lodge building. in the space for
merly occupied by the barber shop.
Op ening date will be announced
soon in the NAVAJO TIMES. -.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
Arrivals & Departures

MT. and Mrs. Ulloa and son, who have been at Wales for the US. Naval Station for the past two years, departed for vacation and re-assignment. Also leaving were Jim Kirby, Robert James, Danny Adams, Isaac Tingook, A. Jones, Grace Edman, MT. and Mrs. Kokochuruk and daughter, and Sig Krogstad.
 Arriving from Fairbanks were Daniel, Glenn and James Ed wards, R. Rausch, w. Burns, Joe Deeley, George Off, Clement Bois- joi, Jack Ryan, D. H. Sears, T. Wednes, T. Blauka, H. Flood, C.. Dossfett and C. Howard.
 Passengers from Kotzebue in- cluded Tavern and Fergus Madi- gan and Theodore Witzel.