davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the SuperinO Court of the State
OF Delaware in and for Kent County
JOHNNIE MAE HUFFMAN JONES,
Plaintiff,
v.
HARRY b. JONES
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
10 summon the above named de-
fendant SO that. within 20 days af-
ter service hereof upon defendant. s
exclusive of the day of service de-
fendant shall serve upon Ernest v.
Keith, Esq. plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
whose address is Keith Buildinr.
Dover. Delaware. an answer to the
complaint. =.
To serve upon defendant a COPY
hereof and of the complaint. 80.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally. to publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK R. HAYES. ~
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of The State
of Delaware In And For
Kent County
ROBERT LOUIS HARRINGTON
Plaintiff.
".
BARBARA JEANNE
KLEIDERLEIN HARRINGTON
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that, within 20 days af-
ter service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service. de-
fendant shall serve upon David p.
Buckson. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is S. State Street.
Dover. Delaware. an answer to the
complaint.
To serve upon defendant CODY
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally. to publish this process As
required by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
l wish to thank friends,
neighbors and relatives for
their cards, flowers, gifts and
other kindnesses shown me
while I was a patient in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Louise Cook
Evening star., 1962-04-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Her Problem: Doctors DISAGREE
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Doctors often disagree. AS
a result, many patients leave
their offices frustrated and
confused. (which shall be-
lieve?" they ask.
Sometimes I can't give any
advice because I don't know
the facts. But there are in
stances when the best pro-
cedure is evident: Get a third
medical opinion rather than
go on wondering. Consider
this letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: There
seems to be a variance Of
opinion between the MD's
here as to my condition.
With a cholesterol count Of
375, am I IN any Danger!
My sister and I go to diff
ferent doctors. Her doctor
said 375 was nothing to worry
about. I am so years young,
but my doctor says I could
have a stroke anytime with a
375 reading. What is your
opinion?-MiXed Up
1 WOULDN'T say there
isn't anything to worry about,
nor would i say that you
may have a stroke at any
time. The first opinion
Evening star., 1962-04-30
DEAR ABBY -.
Veteran Answers Kiss Question
. o .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

the foremost authority on
ESkimos and their customs.
"a standard of beauty
among the Eskimos is the
nose. Eskimos do not kiss.
They rub noses in greeting,
but there is never any press
ing Of the lips together, not
even when boy meets girl"
Nosey.
DEAR ABBY: I am a re-
tired Coast Guardsman who
was assigned to the Alaska
Seal Patrol for IS years. We
travelled so far west we were
actually going east all the
way out to the Siberian
Pribilof Islands. Eskimos do
rub noses when they meet,
but it's man-to-man, man
to-woman, brother-to-sister
and all sorts Of combina-
tionS. It is more like a hand
shake than a kiss.
Retired Seaman.
Thank you. I am so glad
to know that q kiss Is still a
kiss!
For a personal (unpub-
IisheD reply to your problem,
send Abby q SeJ-dddreSSed,
stamped enuelope, in care of
The EUening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho1O to
Haze q LoDeIy Wedding" send
Soc to Abby, Boz 1865, Beu-
erly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-04-30

smacks of Pollyannism and
doesn't warn the patient he
must take care of himself;
the second is tactless, and
would throw the fear of i'm
minent destruction into the
hearts of most patients hear
ing such a fateful pro-
nouncement. Somewhere in
between these two extremes
is the correct answer.
But, to prove that some
people just don't scare easily,
here is the remainder of Mrs.
WIS letter. Instead of sit
ting around worrying about
getting a stroke, she dares
me to continue with her let
ter and print this joke:
DR.. Steincrohn, I thought
you might appreciate the
latest about a psychiatrist-
or, at least, it's the newest
one I've heard:
A fellow, upon the insist
ence of his family, went to a
psychiatriSt. The doctor told
him to relax on the couch
and then said: my good
man, now tell me what your
trouble is"
Said the man: you stupid,
Evening star., 1962-04-30

DEAR ABBY: I live in An
chorage, Alaska, and can tell
your Curious" reader that
Eskimos DO rub noses to
show affection, but it is no
substitute for a kiss. Also,
please tell your readers that
we do not live in igloos. The
only igloo I ever saw was in a
picture book and I am a
years old.
Anchorage Resident.
%E
DEAR ABBY: Take it from
a GI who spent q year in
Greenland: The only nose I
rubbed among the ESkimos
was my own!
Gold Proposition"
= . =
DEAR ABBY: Yes, the
ESkimoS DO rub noses in
stead Of kissing for common
sense reasons. It Is so cold
that If they kissed, their lips
would get stuck together.
Buzzie Gage III.
=
DEAR ABBY: The Eskimos
DO NOT rub noses instead of
kissing. Years ago, when the
T. B. epidemic was a threat
among the ESkimos, they
avoided kissing for reasons of
health. But now they kiss
like any other people.
"Old Fur Trader"
= = =
DEAR ABBY: May I quote
Peter Freuchen, a Dane, and
Evening star., 1962-04-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

A Program Of Contemporary Mu-
Sic Participating artists: Douglas
AlIanbrook, harpsichord; John Calm,
percussion; David Gilbert, flute:
fer, violin: Constance Russell Nc
Kay, piano; Richard Pittman, per-
cussion; Jack Ratterree. bass elsri-
net; Albert Regni, clarinet; Char
lotte Regni, soprano. Hurst Hall,
American University. Progra m:
Sonata in A for harpsichord, Allan
brook; Sonata in B for harpsichord,
Allanbrook; Sonata for violin and
piano. Stout: Four Pieces for clari-
sions @ AIf Give AH; pieces 500 for H6s hsrpsichord @
and violin), Allanbrook; Five Can
ons Qor soprano, clarinet, and
bass CLARINET, Webern; Piano So
nata, Op,. l. Berg; Sonata for un-
accompanied violin, Op. 81, No. 2,
Hindemith; Five Poems for voice,
flute, metal and wood, Gilbert
Evening star., 1962-04-30

I asked him about his per-
Sonal life. Some pretty girls,
in colorful saris, were wait
ing at a corner for a bus.
do you go on dates?" I said.
Joga laughed heartily. mo
sir. OF course not. It is for
hidden. My mother and father
sit waiting in our village.
When the time comes, they
will tell me-"
"Oh come on" I said. A big
fellow like you" He kept
shaking his head no. I'm my
village" he said, "the mother
and father of a girl will some
day call upon my people.
They will say that their
daughter is Of age, and they
will ask to see the sons of the
house. My brother and I will
be summoned, you see. We
will go home and stand in the
room as our parents direct.
"The other people will look
at us. They will select one.
That one will be married to
their daughter" $50 you will
start taking the girl out when
you are picked?" I said. He
laughed. THAT too is forbid
den. I will not see her-even
though we were once chill
dren on the streets together
until the day of the we'd
ding.
I'VE will be married and
we will go off on a wedding
trip to become acquainted.
Meanwhile, you cannot meet
girls here in New Delhi?"
mo, no." he said. There is
no use meeting a young lady
unless you desire her. If you
do, then you must marry her.
It is contrary to the wishes Of
our parents and both Of us
must tell our parents that we
renounce them.
THEN THEY disinherit us.
After that, our parents be-
come the joke Of their vii
lagos. The people point and
laugh. The mother and father
sorrow until DEATH" "You
believe this?" I said. Joga
smiled, There is no better
way" Suppose" I said, "you
don't like the girl they pick
for you."
"This," he said seriously
"is not important. We are
taught that love will grow
in time. 1t begins with re-
spect. Love comes later"
and" I said, "if you refuse
to marry her?" "Then," he
said. my parents must re-
nounce me and disinherit
me at once. I cannot share
in the farm or their lives.
Again, they become a village
joke"
Joga is quite a boy. We had
a discussion about juvenile
delinquency, and he could
not understand the phrase
He thought I was very funny.
Copyright, 1862, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Two artists Of equal and Inn
presSive ability were heard yes
terday afternoon In q program
Of music for violin and piano
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
The violiniSt, Nancy Rug+
gier, Is a pupil Of Louis
Persinger, who now teaches at
Brandeis University. The
pianist, Mitchell Andrews, has
studied with Olga Samaroff,
Carl Friedberg, and Rosina
Lhevinne, and teaches in the
preparatory school Of the JUL
lard School.
They played three works, and
Of these, the best performed was
the Fantasia by Schubert, with
its set of variations on the song,
Sci mir gegruesst. The Bee
thoven sonata which opened
the program was unsteady in
tempo in its rapid movements,
and was frequently out Of bal
ance, although the notes pre-
sented no problem. I thought
the piano was underplayed most
Of the time. The left hand
did not provide a solid enough
bass line to support the right
hand of the piano and the vio-
lin, and sometimes, In the in
terchange Of the melody, the
piano was hard to hear through
the accompaniment figures of
the violin.
Things went better, from the
standpoint Of ensemble, in the
rest Of the program. The new
piece, a concert duo in two
movements by Yehudi Wyner,
a composer I know nothing
about, was very skillfully
played, but was not entireley
convincing as music, on first
hearing. The first movement
is one Of these more or less
serial efforts with the melodic
line (and everything else) shat
tered into all sorts Of little
pieces that are banded back
and forth between the two in
struments. The second move
ment is more lyric and sus-
tanned, but seemed more con-
cerned with the composers in
ner turmoil than with music.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Sikh Cobbie Talks of Nirvono

His name is Joga. He's 20.
He drives a taxi at the Ash
Okla Hotel, New Delhi, India.
He is tall. extra polite. and
wears white cotton trousers,
q white short-sleeve shirt,
and an orange turban with a
peacock fan Of orange on
top. He has mahogany skin,
eyes like big onxy pools, and
a Jet beard which curves
down tight around his face.
He is a Sikh from the
Punjab and he speaks Eng
lish like a Briton. His smile
is rich and free, but his dig
nifty is unaSsailable. He will
not speak unless he Is ad-
dressed. Like almost all the
100000, 900 people Of his
country, his religious faith
Is deep and insuperable.
The Hindus, and such par
tial dissenters as the Sikhs,
jams and Arya-Samajists,
all subscribe to the same
credo: God Is one, all-per-
vading. almight, eternal and
the creator of the whole uni
verse. He is without name
and form. He Is imagined as
possessing human organs
like ears, nose, etc. only in
order to make it easy for the
common people to concen-
trate their mind upon Him
-"
JOGA AND I shared the
front seat of his taxi on
short trips and long ones
and he came to understand
that my curiosity about him
and his life were serious
matters to me. I was not
laughing at him. One after
noon we saw a man lying on
q sidewalk in Old Delhi. It
was obvious that the
man was dying. Pedestrians
stepped over his body. No
doctor came; no ambulance.
1T Is not bad for him,
you see," Joga said. I'VE
wait for death with great
patience. Death is the big
victory, not the defeat. We
wait for death because how
else can one attain Nirvana
(heaven)? This life is but a
temporary trial. The little
ones who are taken quickly
by disease are the lucky ones.
They go at once to eternal
reward"
1--WE avoid DEATH" I said.
I'VE fight it with science,
with penicillin, with prayer
diet, exercise, oxygen tents,
adrenalin and other magical
noStrums." Joga has a pearly
smile. "Ah," he said, "your
faith Is small. The Hindu
must lead a blameless, self
less life if he is to attain Mir
vana. If he doesn't, he is
condemned to be reincarna-
ted as a COW, a camel OF
some other thing. He must
keep coming back here un-
til he leads a life without
stain. Then he goes to Mir
vana."
Evening star., 1962-04-30

The members of the CIV
Trio, veteran and accomp-
lished chamber musicians
who have played together in
the area for a number of
years, could not have been
encouraged at the size Of the
audience they drew for this
excellently conceived pro-
gram. Some fifty-two bodies
seated in the vast acreage Of
Lisner's 1200-odd seats when
they began had dwindled to
SO after the intermission.
The construction Of the
program reflected George
Steiner's sense Of mission in a
series Of university concerts.
For the past there was Schu-
bert's one-movement first trio,
and one of the most difficult as
well as most persuasive of
Mozart's divertimenti. For the
present, there was an engaging
work by Jean Francaix Of
France, and a solidly made
work by George Thaddeus
Jones of the Catholic Univer-
Sity music faculty.
Perhaps the best playing Of
the afternoon came with the
moderns. The Mozart had its
moments, but not everything
was perfect throughout its six
movements. Each Of the three
instruments developed troubles
from time to time, though
there was no real loss Of con-
troll by the group. If not ideal,
the performance was certainly
competent.
One Sensed a genuine affin-
Iity for the material, however,
as the players tackled the
Francaix trio, an impression
which rema aimed constant
through the bubbling opening
Allegretto, the brisk and
brusque Scherzo, the haunt
ingly beautiful Andante, and
the gay Rondo.
The Jones work on first
hearing impressed one with its
businesslike working-out of
conservative material. In three
movements, it offers a lively
Prelude, an elegiac Fantasy,
and a busy little rhythmic
dance. The composer was
present to share in the ap-
plause.
Let us return for a moment
for a sad comment on the size
Of the audience. The nose count
in the opening paragraph in
cluded a composer and his wife.
plus two reviewers. No wonder
they say that the performing
arts need help.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

The First Baptist Church got
its May Festival of Music of
to an early start last night with
a visit from The Chamber Sing
ers, an enterprising group oi
13 students from Indiana Uni
versity in Bloomington.
The program, including big
and difficult works Of Bach
and Buxtehude, was a severe
test for any vocal ensemble and
if their success in it was lin
tied, the singers nonetheless
are to be congratulated for the
professionalism with which they
approached it and the not
considerable elements of taste
and musicianship it revealed.
The Hassler's serpentine
chromatic lines are quite a
challenge to intonation and it
was a tough opening number.
It started with a marvellous
hush Of a pianissimo and wove
its intricate way without a
discernable slip and achieved
quite a glowing effect. Not
until the lively Schuetz motet,
with its taxing upper range,
did the sopranos show signs of
struggle. The signs-an un-
comfortable shrillness in the
upper reaches, and an upward
sliding-recurred in Bach and
Buxtehude a little more often
than was comfortable.
A more subtle problem was
the groups somewhat pedes-
trian tempt much of the even
ing, which lost some of the
music's definition, and, in the
two large works. especially,
damaged their structural in
tegrity. The problem was
rather unfairly amplified by
the size of the sanctuary in
which the small group was
singing.
Bernhard Heiden, a professor
Evening star., 1962-04-30
The Music Department Of

Inc MUSIC Department OF
American University put on an
extraordinarily interesting con-
cert Of 20th-century music
yesterday afternoon, contrast
ing the work of composers nv-
ing in the Washington-Balt
more-Annapolis area with that
Of such accepted masters as
Berg, Webern, and Hindemith.
Actually, the local people
were very impressive, I thought,
and did not suffer too much
from the comparison.
If the two gods to whom
contemporary composers pay
homage are Stravinsky and
Schoenberg, it was the latter
(via Berg and Webern) who
was plainly the more important
yesterday.
The pattern was set by
Berg's clarinet-piano pieces and
Webern's canons, notable in
their clarity, wit, and brevity.
Here there was no wasted note
Everything was sharply CHS
eled in order to create minia-
lures of expressionist art.
Terse, Sad S0nOta
Closest in spirit to the Berg
was Alan Stout's terse, sad little
violin sonata, a Single-move-
ment work of lovely texture
Akin to the Webern was David
Gilbert's remarkably inventive
and imaginative set Of five
postage-stamp-Sized poems"
Mr.. Gilbert's work, something
of a tour de force for the flute
which he plays so magnifi-
Gently, was certainly the most
unusual of the afternoon. Ac-
companied by a wood beater
deftly played by Richard Pitt
man (more frequently heard as
a trombonist and seen as con-
ductor Of avant-garde tenden-
cies), a metal contraption
handled by John Calm, and
some fine singing by Soprano
Charlotte Regni, his flute gave
forth a perfectly astonishing
variety of breathings, tappingS
hootingS, disembodied over.
tones, and other fantastic
sounds.
The give Poems" are, OF
course, experiments in timbre
i found them highly evocative
and quite convincing.
Neat and Nervous
Douglas Allanbrook Of st.
Johns College in Annapolis, an
extremely gifted composer, pre-
sented two brief harpsichord
Sonatas, characteristically neat
and nervous, and perhaps the
only music Of the afternoon
which at all called to mind
and then only in its rhythmic
drive-the great Igor. The
introverted violin harpsichord
"Set of Passions" I found
rather enigmatic. #N. a
Strangely enough, Berg's
early Piano Sonata and Hinde-
mith'S unaccompanied violin
sonata both sounded tired, old
fashioned, and verbose. True,
Berg competed for a short time
with the blatty exhaust Of q
sports car and Hindemith had
something of a time with an
ambulance or police car siren
but to my mind both were ex-
pendable in any event.
The concert would have
gained without them-and q
better piano would have helped
also.
The affair was a solid sue.
cess, all in all. Let us hope that
American University continues
to lead local music lovers down
some Of these contemporary
bVWayS
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BY Walt Disney

forgets and her mind wan
derS-MrS. F.
SUCH SYMPTOMS are
usually indicative of cerebral
atheroscleroSis interference
with the brain circulation).
I know of no pill that is sure
to cure, although in some in
stances niacin has seemed to
help.
Tomorrow: Indigestion.
(Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-04-30

overpaid fathead! There's
nothing the matter with me.
All I want to know is why
doesn't anyone like me?"
+
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there a pill for forgetfulness?
I have an 81-year-old sister
who is in excellent health
except for the fact that she
Evening star., 1962-04-30
WORD GAME
Find % or more words In
SH E EP PHOOK

meaning "a shepherds crook" I"
Average mark is 1e words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BRANCHING
BARN, barn. bang, bani, barring, barrie,
birch, bling, bran. brain, brag, bractng,
rich, aching, agrin, srching, cairn,
caring, cabin. Gaming, ch6grin, chair,
chain, china, chin. char, cigar, crab,
crib. .craning, crag. hair, hang, inch,
march, nigh. gain, garb, grab, grain,
Evening star., 1962-04-30
INDIANA SINGERS
OPEN MAY FETE
by UUNAIU L. LLA v
Contributing Critic

The Chamber Singers. Indiana
University School Of Music. Hugh
johnson. conductor; Dorothy Cow
Program: Ad Dominum cum Tribu-
larer, Hassler; o Vos Omnes. Victo-
ria: Cantate Domino, Schuetz; Jesus.
Joy and Treasure. Buxtehude; Come,
Jesu, Come, Bach; Divine Poems,
Evening star., 1962-04-30
CIV TRIO DRAWS
SMALL AUDIENCE
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The George washinSton Univsrsity
ard Parnas, viola; Norris Kirsh-
baum, oello). At Lisner Auditorium,
Program: String Trio No. in B.
Flat. Schubert; Divertimento in E
Flat, K. 563, Mozart: String Trio,
Francaix; String Trio. Jones.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
American U. Concert:
=
Proves Solid Success

at Indiana, writes in q lean
neo-classic idiom in which
Hindemith's influence is felt
but, for once, not q looming
presence. His settings Of three
Donne poems are little gems
of grace and wit, and last night
were accorded a warm and
loving reading.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Nancy CiriIlo Ruggiero, violin:
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art. Progfam:-
Sonata in E Flat, Opus IL, No. s.
Beethoven; Concert Duo, Wyners.
Fantasia in c, Opus 169, Schubert.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
VIOLIN AND PIANO
ARTISTS IMPRESS

By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

NOTICE
Sale of Oil and Gas Mining Leases
Tribal and Allotted Indian Lands
Sale No. l6.
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Crow Indian Agency
Crow Agency, Montana
Sealed bids will be accepted until
June rs, 1862, 200 O'Clock, PM,
Mountain Standard Time, and
opened at that time in the office
of the Crow Indian Agency, Crow
Agency, Montana, for the leasing
of So, ,9s1 81 acres of tribal lands
and 25, BAL .43 acres Of allotted lands
all located in Twps. 6 S., R. IS E.;
T. 6 and 7 S., R. 36 E.; T. 7 S.,
r. 81 E.; T. and 8 S., R. "a E.,
Big Horn County, Montana, for
oil and gas mining purposes. The
details of the lease offering and
how and where to file bids may be
obtained by addressing the in
quiry to the Superintendent of
Crow Indian Agency, at Crow
Agency, Montana. PA
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned, J. Ernes
Weinberg, County Treasurer of Big
Horn County, State of Montana
that all property in Big Horn
County, State of Montana, upon
which delinquent taxes or delin.
quent taxes and assessments for
the year 1861 are a lien, will be
sold at public auction, unless prior
to time of sale, said delinquent
taxes, .ceether with all interest
penalties and COST due thereon
are paid. The sale will be held al
the front of said County Treasur,
er's office located in the Court.
house building of Big Horn County
Montana, in Hardin, Montana, on
the 18th day of July, 1862, begin,
ming at the hour of 1000 AM,
and continuing until the hour Of
800 PM. of said day. If, at the
end of the second day of sale
there is no bidder, the delinquent
taxes, together with delinquent as
sessments, will be struck off to the
County of Big Horn as purchaser
A complete delinquent list of al
persons and property in sale
County now owing taxes for the
year 1861, including all city anc
town property as to which taxes
or taxes and assessments, are de
linquent, is now on file in tht
office of said County Treasurer
and is subject to public inspection
and examination.
DATED at Hardin, Montana, thi!
18th day of June, AID. 1862.
J. ERNEST WEINBERG,
County Treasurer of Big
Horn County, State of
Montana.
Publish June 21, %, July S, 1862.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

pITpIJC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that the board of county
com missioners of Big Horn county,
Non,,n. will meet as a board of
snu.,;, atom on the 18th day Of
Iaiv Iasa IN examine the books
and eoualize the assessments Of
nro,erty in said county, The board
~;Ii continue in session for that
nurnose from time TO time until
~. hms;,ess of EQUALIZATION is dis
nosed of but moi later than the
an d.y of August 1862