davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

The summer vacation given
the choir boys at Washington
Cathedral each year keeps the
choir's men as busy as ever
and, over the years, has been
responsible for a sizeable body
Of new music for mems voices
composed by the highly gifted
associate choirmaSter, Richard
DirkSen.
A small chunk of that ltera-
ture-five Latin motetS-occu-
pied the sermons usual place
during yesterdays evensong at
the Cathedral. None Of yes
terday's music was brand-new
and at least one, the intense
setting of Jam sol recedit
igneus." is well over ten years
old. All were well worth re-
hearing. however. retaining a
good deal of their immediate
appeal, some revealing new
moments Of beauty, and re-
flecting a growing and in
creasingly sure musical intel
lect.
The rhythmic inventiveness
propelling 'Hodie Christus
natus est" and the estimate fig
ures in Jam sol recedit" are
still pretty irresistible but I
was particularly impressed on
this hearing with some of the
less spectacular m o m n is.
Surely the touching cutlery in
'"Tua Jesu dilectio," and "Ac-
cende Lumen's" starkly hand
some counterpart are equal to
the best of today's church
music, and indicate the intru-
sion Of something far more en-
during than the mere facility
and imagination that have al
ways marked Mr.. Dirksen'S
writing.
The choir could have been in
better form for a pretty tough
program. The intonation-al-
ways a challenge in this music
was fair enough, but neither
balance nor precision did justice
to Composer Dirksen's occa-
sionally busy choral texture and
incisive rhythmic bite.
Norman Scribner, assistant
organist, bracketed the service
with a superb Brahms Fugue,
sensitively colored, and a big,
bright Bach chorale-prelude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
This Wife Needs
A Talking to!

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
plain it to her, woman to
woman?
MISHUGA
Your wife was very incOn-
siderate to have invited
guests, knowing your cOndi-
ton. But IL you left a sick
bed and in agony barbecued
hOtdogs for AZ people, you
must have been deliriOus.
Chew her out and get it over
with.
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is a real nut on safety
belts. Since he put them in
his car I can't sit close to
him any more. The minute
We get into his car he straps
himself in, and tells me to
do the same. Abby, this
means I am strapped in near
the door just miles from
him. I don't like it. Any
suggestions?
TOO SAFE
You can't be "tOO safe"
Safety belts are for YOUR
protection as well as his.
Hang onto him-but not
while he's driving.
y y
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
jamie June that all healthy,
normal cats WILL land on
their feet when tossed up in
the air. If hers landed on his
head it must have been a
fat cat or an old cat.
= y
Unload your problems on
AOOy. FOR q personal reply,
send a Selt-dddreSSed, stamp
ed envelope to ABBY, care of
The EUening Star.
=
For Abby'S booklet, "HotU to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
so cents to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Defense Command
To Ground Civilians

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 80 (AP) ALI non-military
airplanes in this country and
Canada will be grounded for
512 hours September 2.
The North American Air De-
Tense Commands training ex-
ercise, Sky Shield III. will be
held between 3 pm. and $3.50
pm, EDIT. A similar test was
held last October IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
jim BISHOP

If you want to start a
firSt-clasS argument, ask:
What is an alcoholic?" This
is a subject on which every
one is an expert. The real
experts. however, are to be
found at the Yale School for
Advanced Studies in Alco-
holiSm, Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity and-of all places a
Carmelite retreat house in
Oakland, N. j.
The retreat house is a
beautiful old estate sitting
like a pearl on an emerald
hill. 1t is administered by
Father Brice Riordan. Men
go there to relocate God and
themselves. Some make it.
Some do not. The Carmelite
Fathers decided to begin
work in alcoholism when
they found Matt Talbot. Mr..
Talbot was a young Dub
liner Of the last century who
could have drunk the River
Liffey dry If the water had
been 80 proof.
He was intoxicated from
the age Of II onward. Long
before he died, he prayed for
help, got it, quit drinking,
and lived like a saint. To-
day a lot of Catholics with
alcoholic illness pray to Matt
Talbot for help. Father Brice,
like others working on this
home wrecking illness, has
been interested in the origi-
nal question: What Is an
alcoholic?"
It isn't the person who
drinks the most. Nor is it the
man who drinks most fire.
quently. The question has a
subtle answer, an almost
insidious solution. JOHNS
HOPKINS doctors have de-
viSed a set of 35 questions.
All you have to do is to read
them, and answer yes" or
'no"-honeStly, Of course.
Do you require a drink the
next morning
Do you prefer to drink
alone?
Do you lose time from work
due to drinking?
Is your drinking harming
your family in any way?
Do you crave a drink at a
definite time daily?
Do you get the inner
shakes unless you continue
drinking?
Does drinking make you
irritable?
Does drinking make you
careless Of your family'S well
fare?
Have you thought less Of
your wife or husband since
drinking?
Has drinking changed your
personality?
Does drinking cause you
bodily complaints?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

in such agony I could hardly
stand up straight. So my wife
comes in and asks me if
would mind barbecuing hot
dogs for ~ peoplel I pulled
myself out of bed and bar
becued, but it almost killed
me. 1 was so mad / didn't
speak to her for a week. She
still can't see where she did
anything wrong. Can you ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
HOLLYWOOD
RunduII to Stuy
Busy in Europe

ATHENS NANAO. - Tony
Randall will be staying this side
Of the Atlantic for quite q
while. Tony has two offers to
make movies after he ccm-
pleteS Not On Your Life" Cor
whats In It For Me?") Il
hope to do them both" he told
me, at the Xenia Hotel in near
by Hydra. ''I go to Paris for
The Impatient Husband and
the second is in Vienna, 'Situa-
ton Desperate, But Not Seri-
GUS
Director Morton da Costa
told me he is thinking in terms
Of Judy Holiday or Carol Bur-
nett for his Broadway musical,
"Hot Spot" with Richard Rod
gers daughter Mary writing
the music, and the book by
WeinstOck and Gilbert - the
team responsible for How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying" The Hot Spot"
plot, which it would be unfair
to reveal in detail, is hilarious.
It is based somewhat loosely on
the incident of the Peace Corps
girl who wrote home her
opinion Of Nigerians.
= = 81
In Greece there Is no tele-
vision - everything is radio.
And when transiStors came in,
everyone. it seemed, bought one
and there was such a caco-
phony Of sound in the streets
that the government actually
had to make it a crime to turn
your transiStor on outdoors!
I learned here that Rock
Hudson is still paying a hunk
Of everything he earns to for
mer wife Phyllis, who collected
q huge settlement. Rocks
Clover Come Back" was a huge
success, but the star is cut up
by so many people that he
won't become rich from this
movie :. The same thing hap
pened with Frank Sinatra
when he first hit Hollywood.
Everyone owned a piece Of
Frankie-and he finally had to
go to court to be able to keep
some Of his profits.
S. A&
Someone here who worked
on Otto Preminger's Exodus"
in Haifa, said the Zion Hotel
there made enough from the
company - which practically
took over the establishment
to pay off a 100000 mortgage.
The Xenia Hotel in Hydra ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY Pete Wyma

too unimportant. My guess Is
that you have a perennial
(all-year-round) allergy. He
will find out the source Of
the allergy and try to desen-
sitize you. dust? Pollen?
Food?)
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: AS
the mother of four young
children, I am deeply con-
cerned about the increase in
the amount of Strontium 90
in milk since the resumption
of nuclear testing in Russia.
Unless or until the United
States or Russia can bring
about a ban on nuclear test
ing in the atmosphere, isn't
there something we mothers
can do to protect our chill
dren?-Mrs. w.
1 KNOW what you mean.
But, as of now, 1 think you
can use milk for your chill
dren without fear. As for the
future. all we can do is hope
and pray.
Tomorrow: Mos Aches
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

James jolly, piano. At the Music
Building Auditorium, Catholic Uni
versity. Program: Sonata in C, Op.
= No. 8, Beethoven; Carnival, Op.
Dello Joio; Sonata Tragica in q
Minor, OF. 46, Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
DIRKSEN'S WORKS
AT CATHEDRAL

washington Cathedral Choir of
Men, Richard Diksen, director: Nor
man Seribner. organ. Washington
Cathedral. Musical Evensong. in
Brahms: Miserere Mel, Allegri: Hodie
Christus Natus Est, Dirksen; Tua
Jesu Dilectio. Dirksen; Jesul Rex
Admirabilis, Dirksen: Accende Luz
men Sensibus, Dirksen: Jam Sol
Recedit Igneus. Dirksen; Allen Colt
in der Hob Sci Er. Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
jolly Is Impressive
In Catholic u. Recital

as a full assortment Of techni-
cal resources. James jolly had
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Tomorrow: Mos Aches
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Social Security
La,O Changes
By LLOYD L. HOUSE

A problem that continuallyfaces
social security offices is getting
the public to change outmoded
ideas about the social security
law once the law ha S been changed.
Remarks like, ''It's something you
get at 65" and "You can't earn
over 500 a month";, have been
popular ones for many years even
though they are not necessarily
true.
When the law is changed,
specific international programs
are set up to reach those persons
affected: but many people either
do not take the time to check their
social security standing or think
that the information they
received still holds true. Lately
the social security people have
made new appeal, ''H you care
check your social security share. %
Are you one who should check
his "share"2 1t could be! The
social security lawwas liberalized
in 1861. Much less work is now
needed to get benefit S: For
example. if you are man who will
reach 65 this year or a woman
who will reach 81. you need only
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

( 3/4 years of work under social
security to get benefits: this little
work, in spite of the fact that 1862
is the 10Th year that work has
counted toward social security
benefits. Men who reached 65 and
women who reached 81 before this
year need even less work. If you
have been previously told you have
not worked long enough, check with
your social security office again.
you may be pleasantly surprised
to find that you qualify under the
new law.
Men as we'll as women may now
receive benefits at 62 instead of
65. So if you have retired and
are 62, check with your social
security office. You may receive
lower amount than you would
if you waited until IS, but in the
long run you may possibly receive
just as much money as if YOU
waited until 65. The people at the
social security office will be glad
to discuss your particular case and
figure out the amount at the diff
ferent ages. The choice is then up
to you.
The important thing the social
security people want to stress
is to check your status whenever
you are in doubt as to your social
security rights--in other words.
II you care--check your share .
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Fair Dinner
Reservations Due

The Navajo Tribal Fair
Appreciation Dime r-Dance
will be held Saturday, March
81, in the Civic Center at
Window Rock. 1t is urgently
requested blythe Navajo Tribal
Fair Commi ssion that all
reservation cards be returned
by March 22 to Rose Mary
Barber, Public Relations Of
flee, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

ing them a service by carrying
what you can in The Navajo Times.
The paper has really improved.
Cordially,
Ike Merry
Secretary-Manager
lnter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial
Assn
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
JUSTICE.
..tempered sUith understanding

The day after Saint Valentines last any casual OBJ
visiting the United States District Court for
the District Mexico, would have been pleasant
ly surprised seeing the Honorable Murray Lincoln
Chief Justice of the Courts of the Navajo Tribe pre-
siding along side the Judge officially appointed by the
President of the United States for the District of
Mexico. Unusual? Maybe. .Improbably? No.
It happened like this. When the presiding Judge
hearing much publiciZed case, became of the
Chief Justices presence in the audience, he immedi-
ately interrupted the proceedings and introduced Judge
Lincoln to the litigants the attorneys, the jury and
further requested that he take seat with the Court.
We suspect that the very gracious, Honorable Waldo
H. Rogers United States District Court Judge for the
District of New Mexico knows Judge Lincoln do,
andthat he will smile did the Patron Saint of law
yers Surely Judge Lincoln did smile when observer
was heard to remark that 'he Indian judge appeared
more official than the official Judge.
is than probable Judge Rogers took Judicial
notice of the fact that Judge Lincoln, years ago
anchored his Jurisprudence firmly in the of
Natural Law and that charity has always tempered the
strict Justice of the laws that Judge Lincoln has
subscribed to the sophisticated view Of What's yours
is negotiable, what's mine is my n; that Judge
Lincoln holds to the proposition of eternal truth that
right and wrong not merely social aspects of be-
havier that truth is eternal and unchangeable and that
the Judge is of the mounting tide around u.s. of
what is called "Life Adjustment" in schools
which teach that the student is adjust his life to
fixed standards of conduct but that he should adjust
the standards to suit his own convenience.
agree with Judge Rogers that the Chief JUSTICES
main for the Individual and in what manner
justice is administered to him. each person he
feels he must help to the best of his ability and, if ne
can, give person inner desire be of help
to his fellow mankind.
At any rate this respectful gesture by the highest
Federal Court in this to the newest court in the
land not only bespeaks the esteem which Chief
Justice is held but also the high regard the respect
which the Courts of the Navajo Tribe and the entire
Navajo Nation are held.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

ADRIAN DONOHUE, New York Deputy Police In
spectOr said, "That Charles Lindbergh, who not
only young and handsome, but bachelor, drew the
young ladies of New York like magnet, and of
them tainted The police official said there
reports of antng young girls along the parade route
for Glenn who is handsome enough but is the 4Oyear
old father of two teen-agers.
JOE C.. BEGAY, Shiprock, N. NJ, YOU'RE only
young After that you have to find else
to blame your mistakes on. ~. "....FRANK DRAPER,
Chinle Ariz. money longer goes to your head; it
goes to the government instead. ~. OODROW
NELSON, Shiprock, N. NJ. reports that he played
jazz concert at an air force base and asked para
trooper how many successful Jumps he made "All of
them, )" snapped the trooper:
HOWARDNEZ, Shiprock, N. NJ. heard girl COM
plain: 'The only who stared at this year was an
guesser just trying keephis guess
in condition."
Have heard the story about the lion who stalked
the jungle looking for trouble? He grabbed tiger and
asked WHO is king of the jungle?" 'You are, mighty
lion answered the tiger. The lion then grabbed bear
and asked, WHO is the boss of the jungle ?" Youare,
mighty one " answered the bear. Next the lion met
an elephant and asked who is the boss of the jungle?"
The elephant grabbed him and with his trunk whired
him around and threw him against tree leaving him
bleeding and broken. The lion got up feeby and said
Just because you don't know the no reason
for you to get SO rough!"
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
: LETTERS 10 The Editor

This afternoon, decided to
write you note about Navajo
Times.
| want news from the Chapter
House at Aneth, Utah. | never
read anything from Aneth when l
read your Navajo Times. Can you
pleas Sc publish an article from
Aneth, Utah2
Well be grateful if you do.
Your Reader
Irene RentZ
Bldg. 1o, Box#222
Brigham City. Utah
Dear Sir:
Information in this release
(Philbrook Art Center Contest)
viii be of interest to many Nava-
10 painters and you would be do
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Community Indian
Center Activities

rightly describes the mighty effort
begun nearly S years ago by Gallup
Garden Clubbers, if plans now on
the drawing boards can be carried
out this year, according to Donald
Lente, member of the Center Oper-
ations Committee which coordi-
mates facilities, improvements for
the Community Center. ''We be-
Ieve that Gallup will soon have a
downtown park area in which we
may ali take PRIDE, Lente noted.
Beautification efforts began to
take shape at the grounds of the
Gallup Indian Community Center
shortly after the dedication cere-
monies in July of 1888. At that
time the building stood alone,
without benefit of any landscaping,
with but one large cottonwood tree
to shade its increa sing flow of
visitors. The first greenery that
sprouted was watermelon vine
planted ina dvertently by the
thousands of well-wishers who en-
joyed the melons passed around
at the dedication ceremonies.
George McColm, now we'll
known for his efficient management
of the Bolack B Square expert
mental ranch in Pennington, was
among the first to recognize the
possibilities for development of
the Center grounds and volunteered
the first long-range plot plan. Un-
der his direction many of the
ba sic paintings we're purchased and
set out.
Mrs. James McDermott, then a
member of the Center Board of
Directors and president of the
newly organized Indian Capital
Garden Club was instrumental in
seeking Garden Club technical as
sistance in subsequent Develop
ments and worked conscientiously
with number of other volunteer
members of the Garden Clubs to
plan and improve this Center park
area.
In 1859 Grounds Improve
ment Committee was formed to
plan a year Improvement pro-
gram. Members of the committee
were Ariel Johnson, chairman,
Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. FHe
Peters, Emmet Wall, Mrs. Jenny
Yurkovich, Don Weaver. In that
year the Gallup Garden Club, which
for some time had been sponsoring
a project to plant some of the
flower beds at the Community
Center, projected a plan for a
picturesque desert garden.
In that year too, the first an
nual spring planting day was sue
cessfuily carried out with the help
OF many civic clubs and scout
groups who participated in
purchasing and planting various
bushes and trees in the Center
grounds. making this truly COM
munity enterprise.
In the winter of 1860 the Gallup
Garden Club first made applica-
ton for assistance through the
statewide Sears Foundation Civic
Improvement Awards program.
Although disappointed intheir first
attempt, the club re-applied in the
spring of 1861 and brought home
to Gallup an award of SIPS. 100 to
assist with carrying forward their
general park development project
at the Gallup Center.
AT recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. Richard Hull, project
chairman, final plans were ap-
proved for expending these funds.
AT the same time, preparations
are being made to install a lawn
sprinkler system in the front of the
DulI0lNQ with funds r1Onafod f0r %ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Club Drive
For Members

A membership drive Of the
Wheaton Women's Repub-
lican Club was climaxed with
a 3 to S pm. tea held at the
home Of Mrs. Michael Do
bridge.
Republican candidates who
have filed to date in the
State Of Maryland were
among those invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Betty L. Norment and
Mrs Evelyn H. Higbie head
the Membership Committee
of the club of which Mrs.
Clinton Sisson is president.
The club is affiliated with
the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women
and is open to all local regis
tered Republican women Of
the Wheaton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Miss Go||oudet Engaged to Navy Cadet

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cockrell Gallaudet of Bloom
field Hills. Mich, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marion Michele to
Ensign George Van Kula. jr.,
USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Kula, ST.. Of Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Gallaudet is the
Observation-Disclosures of the
late Edward Miner Gal
laudet. the founder of GAL
laudet College. She attended
the Academy Of the Sacred
Heart. Crosse Pointe. Mich,
and was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School here.
Ensign Van Kula was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Conference
Scheduled

The Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. District of
Columbia, will hold its 25th
annual State conference Sat-.
urday from II am. to 4 pm.
at the All Saints Episcopal
Church.
Understanding Mountain
Schools" is the National So
ciety's project for the year.
Special mention will be made
of Kate Duncan Smith,
Crossnore and Tamassee
Mountain Schools.
The conference will be
called to order by the senior
State president, Mrs. Carl R.
Markwith. Miss Julie Martin,
State president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

graduated cum laude from
the University of NoTe
Dame, South Bend, Ind. He
did postgraduate work at
Wayne State University, De-
troit. He was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
A New Hat

Important hat shapes light
as froth no matter how large,
of lacy straw on veil cagings,
maline poufs, of huge flower
petals make a big difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

from Officer Candidate
School, Newport, R. l., and
is currently stationed in
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Don't be embarrassed by ioose false
teeth slipping. dropping VI webbing
when you eat, talk W laugh Just
sprinkle a little FAS TEETH 0n y0ui
plates, This pleasant pnwdei gives b
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security bv holding plates more
nrmly No gummy. gU'ey pasty taste
Or feeling It's alkaline mon -acidl.
Get FAsTEE1H at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Wednesday, February n, 1862
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Picnic Closes A Successful Year
For Grove Street Playground

Mcintosh, and Douglas Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Mar
tin.
Miss Bradshaw, who was
supervisor for the first time
this year, summed up II have
thoroughly enjoyed the summer
with the children. Like in teach
ing school, l have become very
fond of them and the parents
have been very cooperative.
They have brought the children
at the proper time and picked
them up on time at the closing
hour. l feel, too, that it h a S
helped a number of the children
who were very shy at the begin
ming Of the summer They have
overcome most of this" A
AS many children as attended
this year, they had no serious
accident. A baby sitting project
was set up and if anyone wished
to leave a child under fiv e
years old, one of the older girls
was assigned to look after the
child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Doctors
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
group. the average is 81 active
doctors, exclusive Of Federal
doctors, per 100000 population.
1903 Per lO0.0 900
Locally, the ratio is greater
than this, l0S doctors per l00.-
900.
From many sources come
warnings that the shortage OF
physicians in the United States
is becoming serious.
A Johns Hopkins University
study reveals that American
medical schools will have to in
crease their output by so percent
between now and 1875. just to
keep abreast of the population
growth. 1t means graduating H.
900 students a year instead of
the present 7400. it states.
Today, most parts of the
country are well below the mini
mum standard set by the Surgeon
Generals office for adequate
health protection, 1872 doctors per
100000 people.