davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

Leopoldville, Congo, July 2s
The President of the Congo
and Madame Kasavubu last
night received the whole inter
national force of Moral Re-
Armament travelling through
Africa, in the Presidential
Palace.
DR.. William NKomo, first
President of the African Ma
tional Congress Youth League,
said, 81 have been impressed
by what have seen in the Con-
go. have seen in the discipline
Of your army that the Congo is
the place where the battle for
Africa will be won or lost. With
MIRA the battle will be won and
the Congo will answer the
wrong things said about it in
the world press.
~ used to call myself lead
er of my people. But / was liv-
ing in moral defeat. No man
who can be bought by money,
liquor, women or position can
be an effective leader, for moral
weaknesses are used by those
who wish to destroy our ma
tions. I found the answer to my
defeats. / became honest with
my wife. I used to like sing
ing with other girls. After my
wife and I found unity through
change we sang to thousands of
people, There's a new song
singing in my heart"
After talking with the force
for an hour the President led
the MIRA party and the guests
he had invited to meet them to
an adjoining room for special
presentation of "The Growing
Experience" The Kasavubu
children joined in the Colwell
Brothers songs which included
a special song in honor of the
President.
Following the presentation,
Richard Bladeck, speaking for
the miners Of the Ruhr who are
part of the MIRA international
force in Africa, presented a
miners lamp to the President.
He said, "We miners work in
the dark. We trust this lamp
will symbolic the light of MIRA
and every day when you see
it you will think of absolute
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Roland Hayes To
Guest-Star AT
Music Meet
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Aug. 4

The National Association of
Negro Musicians, Inc, with Ken
meth Brown Billups of st. Louis
as president, will hold Its seth
Annual Convention in the City of
Houston, beginning Sunday, Au-
gust IL to Friday, August II, in
the air-conditioned facilities Of
Texas Southern University, with
DR.. Nicholas Gerren, head of the
Division Of Fine Arts, as Coordi-
nator.
Prominent musicians from all
sections of the country will gath
er to hear the nations top art
lists perform, attend workshops
In music and give over $1,000 to
deserving young People with mu-
sical talent.
Highlights on the musical cal
endar will be. the appearance of
the distinguished singer, Roland
Hayes who will receive an award
on "Honors Night" Also at
tracing attention will be the
Mass Meeting on Sunday with No
BILE Cain, composer as guest con-
ductor. Other musicals include
Houston Night, the National
Scholarship Contest" and a per-
formance of the opera Madame
Butterfly" conducted by Solon
Alberti, in cooperation with the
Lyceum Series of the university
and co-sponsored by the National
Association of Negro Musicians.
Persons desiring information
about the convention should
write to Leroy H. Boyd, Execu-
tive ecretary, Box 191, Colonial
Park Station, New York, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

Moslems, in the Middle East,
Asia and Africa. There are
about 100000 true Moslems, in
Guiding several thousand Ne
groes, in the United States, but
they do not subscribe to Elijah
Muhammad's doctrines of racial
hatred.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
M.V.C. Devils
Post 81 Grid
Schedule

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Mis-
sissippi Vocational College Del
ia Devils will play an uphill
eight-game football schedule
during the 1862 season, with
two new opponents added to the
list, it was announced today
by Athletic Director Head
Coach Douglas T. Porter.
Porter in his second year as
MVC mentor, said Jarvis Christ
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

Bars are something which,
if you go into too many of,
you are apt to come out sing
ing few of, and maybe land
behind some of.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

State College, director of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
The welcome to the Station was
by DR.. w. X. Porter, Jr., the
Superintendent.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

Oct. 20, Jarvis College, Haw-
kins, Texas.
Oct. 27, Philander Smith,
Nov. 3 Rust College, Home.
Nov. 10, Alcorn College, Home.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

the wrong impression Of his
talent. He is a really note.
worthy Puccini tenor, with 8
high range. brilliant and i'm
FASHIONED in quality, and his
singing lacks neither subtlety
or warmth.
Joann Grille made an attrac-
tive Suzuki and displayed a
strong and nicely focused
mezzo-soprano voice, while the
bit parts were neatly handled
by Howard Fried, Emile Renan
and Joseph Salvador.
AS is predictable-and for
givable-in summer opera, there
was a certain amount of rough
ness in ensemble. chorus and
orchestra, but Maestro Anton
Guadagno knows his job and
he kept the show moving at a
lively pace.
Tonight comes Carmen"
with Mignon Dunn as the ciga-
rette girl and Rudolf Petrak as
Don Jose. On subsequent nights
you can take in Gin order of
appearance La Traviata, !"
La Boheme." "Rigoletto," and
Aida"
And you should - these are
good shows at reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
THE LYONS. DEN
Lonely Stranger
Met Some Friends

NEW YORK-David Niven
tells this story about his first
week in New York. He boarded
at the home of another Eng
lishman here-but knew nobody
else and somehow could find
no way Of meeting people. He
was too young and attractive to
join a Lonely Hearts Club
Frankly he didn't have the
money. Besides, he is an Eng
Then one day in Central
Park, an attractive woman
CHANGED to crash into him. 1t
was her fault. Niven's packages
fell from his arms. The lady
apologized. but he assured heI
he welcomed the encounter. He
explained he was a stranger
here and knew nobody. Would
she mind if he phoned her?. E.
The lady laughed, told him her
name and said it was the only
such name in the phone book.
The next week Niven phoned
the number-but the lady who
answered didn't recall ever
meeting him. Central Park?
Dropped packages? No, she
said, it must have been another
lady Niven, in desperate
loneliness, became insistent.
Look, ma'am, he said-all
he'd hope for was an innocent
date, perhaps tea. Nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Butterfly Forecasts
Fine Operate Week

the Nets Licia AlbaneSe, who
will be celebrating her 49th
birthday Sunday.
In 1885 Miss Albanese made
her professional debut in Par
ma as Madame Butterfly;
some five years later she
picked the same role for her
first appearance at the Met
Watching her in action, it is
easy to understand why.
Even though her voice may
not be the most luStrouS one in
the world at this stage of her
career-and in last nights
damp weather, it took her most
of the first act to get really
warmed up-her characteri-
zation is utterly convincing,
and her stage presence has
the uniniStakable stamp Of au-
thority. And there were af-
fectlng vocal moments too,
such as the lovely Letter
Duet" of the second act, where
she was beautifully seconded
by Calvin MarSh's very fine
SharpleSs.
Purely vocal honors we're
shared by Mr.. Marsh, with his
rich and velvety baritone, and
the youthful Hawaiian tenor,
Charles K. l.. Davis, who turned
in a first-class Pinkerton.
Mr.. Davis has been signed to
portray the late Mario LAMA
in a forthcoming film biogra-
ply, but don't let that give you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
MASON ON EDUCATION
Seeing Citys Sights
Helps Child Learn

him draw a picture story"
about his day.
When a child formulates
ideas about his community
in his own words and can
communicate them to another
person then you are sure he
has a good mental picture.
Listen to his ideas. Gently
lead his thoughts toward a
simple, correct understand
ing.
1t is easier to do this on
the scene than in a school,
room. And it is much easier
when only you and your
child are concerned than it
Is in a large group.
Alone with you, your child
can talk and talk. He doesn't
need to share the floor with
IS others. And he need not
be afraid to express his ideas,
as he might in a large group.
On July 8. Mrs. Smith took
her two children to the park
where the big Fourth of July
celebration would be held the
next day. They were allowed
to climb on the cannons and
talk about them.
The discussions at the
park, the talks on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BY LESLIE J. MASON

PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION,
University Of Southern California
When your child starts
back to school in September,
classroom discussions will be
filled with stories about your
town-the drug store, the
fire station. the post office,
etc.
viii the words be mean
ingful to him?
Summer affords you a won-
derful opportunity to make
sure that he will not be lost
in a babble of unfamiliar
sounds when he returns to
school.
Take him on trips through
your community. Inspect a
fire station and explain to
him why fire engines are
red. Tell him how the post
man gets Grandma'S letter to
you.
Good Mental Picture
Give him a chance to talk
to you. Make up games. like:
What will you tell father
about this tonight?" Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BY LEONARD LYONS

more Out of the question.
said the lady Look, ma'am.
Niven pleaded. he'd be standing
under the clock outside the
Sherry-Netherland at 4 pm.
the next day. He'd wear a plaid
suit and a tiny rose in his lapel.
She could walk by, or drive by,
and see for herself. He really
was a courteous stranger eager
to have just one acquaintance
in New York.
The lady laughed, but said
okay. The Sherry-Netherlands
clock at 4 pm.
Niven came early. stood I'M
derneath the clock in a rash of
anticipation. At 4 pm. no lady
stepped forward. He fidgeted,
touched at the tiny rose in his
lapel, and continued his vigil.
Then suddenly several women,
walking by or driving by, called
out Hello, David" and How
are you, Mr.. Niven?" and "Hya
David" and Good afternoon.
Niven."
They had, Of course, been
sent to greet The Stranger-in-
NY, by the lady who never
showed up.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY: Ar
thur Rubinstein tells of the day
he was in the dining car of the
Orient Express. Another pas
Senger, in Oxford accent, came
to his table and asked: Would
you do me the honor Of auto
graphing my menu. Mr.. Sto-
kowSki?" I'm not Stokow-
ski" said the pianist, I'm Ar
thur Rubinstein" "Oh, -"
said the Englishman, retreat
ing. I'm terribly sorry"
THE DIRECTOR: Nunnally
johnson. the producer-scenar-
ist. expressed sympathy for the
problems confronting Joe Man
kiewicz in directing "Cleopa-
ira" in Rome. II can just
see poor Joe, about to direct
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton in a love scene" said
johnson. There's Joe, telling
them Look, you're being paid
to act as lovers. You must bear
in mind that you, Marc An
thony, are paSsionately in love
with Cleopatra, and you, Cleo,
reciprocate.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Dear DR.. Steincrolm: I am
80 years old and during the
past month I have had every
test that the best heart doc
tors in this city have ever
heard of, and still they find
nothing wrong with my heart
or me. My blood pressure is
normal and I feel no i'll eff
fects from this condition but
my pulse beat remains at ITO
times per minute. I neither
smoke nor take stimulants.
Do you have any suggestions?
Mr.. x.
PERSISTENT rate Of ITO
is certainly not in the normal
range. It's possible to have
nothing wrong with your
heart, however. Perhaps a
Sedimentation rate might
give a lead to some underly-
ing unsupported condition. A
low grade infection might be
the cause or some chronic i'll
ness. I suppose your doctors
have considered the POSSIBLE
ity Of an overactive thyroid.
1t is possible to have this
without other symptoms such
as nervousness, loss Of weight
and strength. A good intern
list should be given the oppor-
tunity to determine whether
your rapid pulse indicates
trouble elsewhere.
=
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A few
weeks before Christmas our
normal, healthy, wonderful
Uncomfortable son
would wake from his sleep
screaming in terror and
shaking violently. 1t would
take from two to three min
uteS to reach" him. He
would cry out for one of us.
This happened about three
times in two weeks. After
consideration we decided the
excitment Of the holidays and
a depressing pair of parents
who were worried over an I'M
expected financial crisis were
the cause of his nightmares.
We took more time with him
Che has two older sisters
and tried to be patient and
gentle. This obviously worked
as now these Nightmares oc-
cur perhaps once or twice a
month-usually on a day
when he has missed his nap
and is tired.
Even though they are in
frequent. they are neverthe-
less frightening as he seems
to be in such terror. Should
we consult our doctor or con-
tinue as we are?-MrS. D.
1T SEEMS that you are
overcoming his trouble by
being patient, understanding
and gentle. Sometimes night
mares come in children for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Thursday: kindergarten.

but he said there's no sense
in taking it because it would
be negative. l am 40 years
old. Wouldn't you suggest an
X-ray under these circum-
stances? After all. aren't x
rays used for just this pur-
pose-to check up on what
the doctor can't actually see?
Mrs. x.
l THINK your doctor will
agree on an X-ray, if only to
give you piece of mind. Be-
sides. any person in the 40's
who suddenly complains of
difficulty in swallowing de-
serves complete study of
oesophaguS and stomach.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
practical Information for
Shingles Patients" tOiH be
mailed on receipt OF a self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 10 cents in coin for han
ding. Address DR.. Steincrohn
in care OF The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Fotieue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

The surprisingly large crowd
that gambled on a dry evening
and turned out yesterday at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
not only won its bet but was
also rewarded for devotion to
the cause of culture beyond the
call Of duty by an unusually
good Butterfly"
The old favorite Is DEATH
less, at least in the sense that
it is almost impossible to kill
it, regardless Of how it IS
mounted. There doesn't seem
to be any logical reason for it,
but the piece works on the
stage despite eVerything-per-
haps a good measure Of Puc-
cini's genius.
Yesterdays production, how
ever, was nothing that any
one would have to apologize
for, and If the rest Of Mr.
Salmaggi's offerings are equally
enjoyable this should be q very
pleasant operate week.
Starring in the title role was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

be necessary for long be-
cause acute hearing cOmpen-
safes most blind persons for
their loss of vision. However,
/ could use some "firSt-hand
information" on this myself.
DEAR ABBY: I just read
the letter from GRANDMA
who thought" the cat had
given her grandchild ring
worm. She doesn't know what
she's talking about. If their
cat had ringworm they would
know it because her hair
would become dull and would
fall out in huge patches,
leaving unsightly sores that
could not be ignored. Also,
who started that story about
cats suffocating children?
I've always had cats and
they sleep in my children's
beds and no harm is done.
I'm tired of all the bad ad-
vertising cats get. They make
much better pets than dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

London. 1852 is scarce but
not very valuable. About SIS
at retail is a good price for
a good copy.
Mrs. j. E. H: Your two
volume set of Picturesque
Views in England and Wales"
by M. w. Turner and H. E.
Lloyd london. 1889 in half
leather binding, is scarce.
A fine set should be worth
around $50 at retail.
Mrs. E. A. B.: The Chris
topher Saur almanacs printed
at Germantown are scarce.
Your Der Hoch-Deutsche
Americanische Calendar" for
l772 should be worth around
$25 at retail If in fine condi-
ton.
P. N: Your fourth edition
Of THE Battle Of Waterloo.
BY a Near Observer" Lon-
don, 1879 is mildly scarce
and is worth around $50 at
retail If the folding sketches
and colored panormaic view
are intact and in good con-
dition. The author was John
Booth.
Mrs. j. p: Your Esther
Lyons "Glimpses of Alaska"
Chicago, l89D is a scarce
Rand Mentally view book and
brings about $40 at retail II
in good condition.
Mrs. H. W.: Your G. r.
Henley'S Guide to the Yu-
kon-Klondike Mines" New
York, 1881 is a reprint Of
the Victoria (B. c. first
edition Of a year earlier. It
is worth around $40 at retail.
Gold in Your Attic sppssrs
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Recently I
met a blind person where I
am employed. We exchanged
only a few words but I de-
veloped a feeling Of great re-
gard for him. Last night I
saw him again in a restau-
rant. AS I passed by 1 said,
Hello, how are you?" He re-
turned the greeting. but I'm
afraid my courtesy might
have been cruel because I'm
sure he didn't have the
slightest idea who had
spoken to him.
What does one say when
greeting a blind person?
Does it hurt their feelings to
be told Immediately. Il am
Mary Smith?" I could use
some firSt-hand information
on this.
NEEDS ADVICE.
I assume a sightless per-
son appreciates being told
Immediately who is address,
ing him. But this may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Gold in Your Attic
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Lewis Henry Morgan's Ill
year-old history and des-
cription of the Iroquois
Indians is a good example Of
the kind of book that inevi-
tably becomes scarce and
valuable.
1t is a good book, and all
good books in time tend to
grow in value. 1t is the first
scientific account Of an
American Indian tribe. 1t re-
mains the classic work on
the Iroquois.
The title page reads, in
part:
LEAGE OF THE HO-DE-
NO-SAU-NEE, IROQUOIS.
BY LEWIS H. MORGAN,
g lines from Horace be-
tween rules drawing Of
Indian headdreSs) ROCH-
ESTER: 1851.
The anthropologist Will
liam N. Fenton, in editing a
fac-simile paperback edition
for Corinth Books recently.
noted that the first edition
appeared in two issues-the
first with colored plates and
the second with black and
white plates.
Either issue Is scarce to-
day. The first issue in fine
condition commands up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Friendly Greeting
Can Be Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

py HOiSNtG WIN SSH6tN 81
who have the filthiest habits
in the animal kingdom.
Thank you.
CAT LOVER.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am 10 and
in love with a wonderful boy
who is 20. He has asked me
to marry him this summer,
but l told him / think we
ought to wait until we are
both out of college. Here is
my real reason: In the six
years we have gone together
I don't think he has kissed
me six times! He says he
loves me but he doesn't like
to kiss. Do you think he Is
normal? Please give me o
quick reply.
BOTHERED. -.
I don't know whether he Is
normal" or not-but / do
know that he Is unusual.
Don't marry him until you
BOTH know why he does not
like to kiss.
McNaught syndicats Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
What Is CAUSING
Rapid Pulse?
= BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

no apparent reason. When
you can find a cause. and
remove it, all the better. I
think these attacks will wear
off and disappear. However.
if they persist, your Sugges-
ton about consulting a doc
tor is one 1 go along with.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have been having difficulty
in swallowing. I have been to
a doctor who says nothing is
wrong. I suggested an X-ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Have a Question?

J.R.D.: Your Oliver Wen
dell Holmes "Astraea: The
Balance of Illusions" Boston.
1850 is a first edition. all
right. but the question is
whether it is the first issue
of the first edition, which is
the most valuable form. In
the first issue, the binding
is either boards or rough
reddish-brown cloth (around
$40 to $50 at retail If fine).
The later plain-cloth issue is
worth less-roughly IS to $40.
L. D. w: Your M. r.
Harrington's Certain Caddo
Sites in Arkansas" New
York, 1920 is an out-of-
print book on Indians and
sells at around $40 to $l2 at
retail If in fine condition.
Mrs. T. E. D.: Your Thomas
Salmon's "A New Geographic
cal and Historical Grammar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

New York Opera Festival. Felix
W. Salmaggi, general manager, pre-
sents Madame Butterfly" opera in
three acts with music by Giacomo
Puecini. Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
The Cast
Madame Butterfly. Cio-Cio-San,
-, Licia AlbaneSs
B. F. Pinkerson, q u, g. Navy
Lieutenant -. CHARLES X. L. Davis
Kate Pinkerton, his American wife.
Helena Sylvester
shNsrpiesst a U. s. Con G9nspl a
Goro, a marriage broker,
Howard Fried
Prince Yamadori. sutton for
Cio-Cio-San Emile Renan
The Bronze, Cio-Cio-sAn's uncle.
"a priest ~ Joseph Salvador
servants
Anton Guadagno Conductor
Anthony L. Stivanello. Stage Director
Imperial Commissioner. Emile Renan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

home and a complete report
to Father by the children laid
the foundation for a happy
understanding of the big
celebration on the Fourth.
Help Him With Words
Help your child get the feel
of the community in which he
lives. Help him to know the
words to describe it. Help him
practice communicating his
ideas about the world in
which he lives.
This is the only way you
will know what he really
thinks, so that you can cor
rect his misunderstanding
and add to his knowledge.
The entire family can play
a game we call Remember
the day!" Each member of
the family gets a chance to
recall some event like: Re
member the day we had the
picnic in the park :"
The discussions centering
around each child's contribu-
ton present a chance to cor
rect wrong impressions and
add to his knowledge.
This is an ideal setting in
which to broaden your child's
knowledge of his community
and thus prepare him for a
happy, successful school year.
II you hare q question,
iUrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Evening Star. He tOill
discuss in his column those OF
most general interest.
Thursday: kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

SIS at retail. The second
issue is worth around $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Why women prefer the
convenience and courtesy
of First & Citizens

We've always tried to be extra considerate
of women's needs in banking. Our eight
locations are conveniently close to where
you live or work. And women especially
appreciate the free parking lots and drive
in windows at our Offices and branches.
Whether you have a career in home
making, in business or Government, let
First & Citizens National Bank be your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

banking headquarters. Well be glad to
perform such extra favors for you as
arranging to have your Government pay
check credited to your First & Citizens
account. Simply ask us to make the
arrangements.
It's privilege to offer every service
and courtesy to women who bank. May
we have the pleasure of serving you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
CPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
AcC0UNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Benjamin Franklin
University

ooy administration
ons Tor eseoOnfe ond o9dng Positions furnish os for odyonessnt
Pc Application. foil closes being received Ask for bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Business Administration
Southeastern University

Of
Aceens
rmesie open Ssptemb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
TECHNICAL COURSES
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Ieehnica WThng-Tsehne1
-Rodo 6 reeviion -Sfereo-H