davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

public-relations assets. It Is
an excellent indication that
its citizens realize the i'm
portance Of a sound cultural
atmosphere. This helps at
tract intelligent people to
work and live there.
Expert Guidance
Local amateur musicians
are provided one of music's
finest outlets-playing with
their peers under expert guid-
ance. Without such an oppor-
tunity, these people would be
denied one of their most re-
warding experiences.
A local symphony orches-
ira provides fine entertain
ment for all citizens. per-
formers and listeners alike
and probably more relaxation
and social interchange than
any other form of community
activity.
Though sizes Of commu-
nifty orchestras vary widely,
the enthusiasm and desire to
make music is the same
wherever amateur musicians
organize. And unlike what
takes place here, these anna
teur music groups are the
only sources Of "live" music
for the local citizenry in
many places.
Little Falls, N. Y. (popu-
lation 9,500), for instance,
has a symphony orchestra Of
70 amateur musicians that
enjoys a fine Statewide
reputation. Several orchestra
members travel 35 miles for
rehearsals.
In Bluefield, w. Va, mem
bers Of the community Or
chestra travel as much as
lao miles for a rehearsal,
often arriving home at very
ungodly hours indeed.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WEDNESDAY

" ASHING GTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES, Paul CallaWAy,
conductor .soloiAts John ReAfdon,
pfanol Washington Cathedral 4 80
pm, -Four Sacred Pieces, Verdi Sea
DRIFT Dcliuh. Belshazzar'A Feast,
Walf0N
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Shrine OF the Most Blessed saera.
ment, 500 Western Avenue NV
man Catholic and Protestant
ehurchesi Motet. AssumptA Est
Maria, Seeboth.
CONlEH or HALL JOHNSON
MUSIC. Choir Of Frederick Wiiksr.
son Vocal studio, Hall Johnson
conductor John Wesley A NJ, NJ
sion ,Chpreh, ltth and coreora1
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FIN Stations

WHFs.FM-io1.J Ne. tstsuT-
u hssH 10 " pm.
NAMU-FM-sss Me- pm. 10 mltniEAS
MOL -FM-ssI kt.-s:0o Im. 10 miSnisht.
NFAA.FM- 100 } Nc. - an. 10 mlanlght.
HWDc.FM- 1911 Me.-7l-hsur operltisn.
EeMs-slo ks.-Mundsy-s Saturday $50 an
to midnight; Sundays, 6 an. to midnight
KHRAFM- ios.s Me.-i7 nsen to mianisht
WhAt FM-i0l.J Me.-sIm 10 Nli4sam
Wpsc-Fh-sS.s Ms.-s an. h1pm.
NIhDfM-sAl Me.-1Lm. 10 mitniEht.
WsAr Fh-ss.S Ne. e.-SIm 10 mlanlshL
EAVAFM-ios.i Me.-SSm 10 ilpn.
MRe-fM-sl . Ms.-siJa al 10 Ian.
NIoPFM-ss.l Mt.--si7s an 10 1.lusM.
WeTSFM-sl.s Ms.-Ii10 10 10 y.m. Msn..
Hl.i $50 to p.m.i SUNDAY, Sts bpn.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Other AM Stations

WlNK-tsO0 ks.-7Ghsur spsr1usA.
WPIk-13o ke.-DSylisht sHly.
NoMR-toS0 Es.-DsyIight sHIy.
NUST-ii7o ke.-0syllEht sHly.
NFAI-i77o ks.-Dsyllght snly.
WWDc-l7so ks.-7lhouf spsFsheu
HttL-I5ls Ne. -74-hsuT SpS'stior sKsspt
MOnisy midnight to San IueSasy
NHMc-llSo ke.-S;1o an. 10 midnight.
Eo0k-ijlo Ne. .-74-hsuT operation Msn1T.
Saturday; SUNDAY an. to miensht.
NtAM-ijso ks.-74-houf speFaiisn. sHssVt
Sunday midnight to San MoHesy.
NeMs FM-io1 5 Me.-Msuasy-ssturday 's.i
an. to mionishti Sundays, 6 an.
midnight.
kAVA 80 Ne. .-Dsylight snT.
HDoh-i isAo Es.--Dsylishi Snly.
MavA-is1o Ne Daylight shy.
WPec 1850 Ne. Daylight Snly
HPRH 70 1850 &C. oaIIlGh, snlI.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
PEOPLES CoNGRrGAfIoNAL stNIoE

IHUINi Frfry T. UfrRnTNl dIfFrI0fI
tNde Y, Parker nfRan First BAps
7ao1 o1hsITn y M XVI AwsS, y fboggg wlnGty
Earth from Cantata No i"N Bach,
CfuritiNu.t from Mass IN y Minor,
Bach the lord VIII Not suffer,
Bach. the Heavens Are Telling. from
the Creation HAYDN Kytie ElrisOnt
rom Mas IN 6 Btsih9ysn sangiq.. ,i.
over Israel from Elijah Mpndplss
ttohn Blessed Are All Thry That
Fear the Lofd soWefhyi ! VIII Lft
up Mine Eyes BqWerby. Now There
Llghtena Upon us. sowetby. lma
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Where They Are

The American Music Con-
ference reports that one
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TOMORROW

CHOIR FESTIVAL. Nofthminstsr
ftesbstefian Oh0if DOnAld Miller,
director sarGent Memorial pfekhys
tefian Choir, Margaret Williams, d.
rector Tabor PfesbyteriAn Choir.
Edward kydd, tenor Helen TiEnOf,
me1zo-AOpfano, ArNllda Richardson,
AQpfhnoi Beverly Ness, soprano,
Clara O'Dette, soprano. 1usfph Teffs,
baritone. Luyenia GeOfre and Paul
rlal Presbyterian church GRANT
street Al aiBt, N Eu pm Great
the Lord, Thompson AguHs Del,
Bi4eti Hark, Hafk Nv Soul, shelley,
Consider and Hear Me- Wooler.
delssohn He Shall Feed ms Flock,
and Come Unto HIN from The Mes.
slah, Handel Lamb OF God, Kallns
nlkQf; ~ Is a Precious Thing prtefi
q the BleHgednrM IA GREAT, Hcehlef,
, 1963-07-09
ALTON ADAMS OF ST. THOMAS, GUEST
CONDUCTOR OF GOLDMAN BOND

History repeated in New York Friday evening last
when Alton Adams. 74-year-old former Navy band
master and native st Thomian, led for a second time
the famed Goldman band in Central Park Mall in his
composition, 'The Virgin Island March" It was 80
years ago thatthe late Edwin Frankie Goldman, pioneer
Of the historic Guggenheim Memorial Concerts. ten
dered his baton under the same circumstances to the
then Navy bandmaster. Friday night it was the son,
Richard Frankie Goldman, who welcomed the now gray
, 1963-07-09

ing conductor-compoSer TO
the historic podium. This
time Adams dedicated his
composition to the nearly
$1,000 Virgin Islanders res
ident in Manhattan, as well
as to his native Islands in
the Caribbean.
A jam-packed Indepen-
dence week crowd cheered
as the tall, erect Negro
guest conductor accepted
the Goldman baton and
faced the 52-piece concert
band to lead it in his com
position, favored over the
years by such masters as
Sousa, Edwin Frankie Gold
man and pat Conway.
It was again a proud mo-
mentor the ex-NaVy band
master who, at "A, is Virgin.
Islands correspondent for
the Associated Press and
serves as president Of both
the Virgin Islands Press
Association and the Hotel
Association Of st. Thomas.
Adams first appearance
before the Goldman band
was at the invitation Of his
personal friend and fellow
musician, the late Edwin
Frankie Goldman. This was
at the time Adams, in the
uniform Of a chief petty
officer, was leading a Navy
band on a nationwide tour,
climaxed BY a White House
Continued on Page q
, 1963-07-09
Two Virgin Isldnds
Businessmen Invited
TO Visit Jdmdicu

The Government Of Ja-
maica has extended an invi-
tation to two Virgin Islands
businessmen to visit that
island on a fve-day famili-
arization tour.
Arthur Wilson, President
Of Virgin Islands Tours and
Give Banfeld, manager of
British West Indian Air
ways will join a delegation
of ten Puerto Rican travel
executives in San Juan on
Thursday and leave for
Kingston as guests Of the
Jamaica Tourist Board.
Included in their itinerary
are meetings with repersen
tatives Of government, in
dustry and commerce and
tours of hotels and tourist
facilities in Kingston, Mon
tego Bay and Ocho Rios.
The group is expected to
return to Puerto Rico next
Monday.
A.
Governor Signs Bill
for Altond Community
Development
Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky has signed into Law
the following Bill which
was passed at the First
Special Session of the Fifth
Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands.
Bill No. 1916. Act to
amend Act No. 673, Gill
No. 1412) to establish the
Altoona Community Devel-
opment in st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, for the purpose
Of resettling occupants Of
superfciary houses and for
other purposes, as amended
by Act No. 812.
, 1963-07-09
Eclipse Wdtching Con
Meun Permanent
Domuge to Eyes

The fascinating sight of a
solar eclipse can mean per
manent eye damage for
those unsuspecting children
and adults who stare at the
darkened sun through sun
glasses, smoked glass, or
exposed Photographic film
during North Americas
next eclipse on July 20,
1868.
The National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness
Continued on page a
@ BQfneS school
O. Ddnce Features
Future Stdrs
The Leona Barnes School
of Dance, presented its an
nual show at the Christian
sted High School Auditor
ium on Friday, July 9th,
and featured The Future
Stars" and as an added at
traction, Phil Belfrom and
Meltone Aces from New
York City.
Act / opened with a Tap
Dance featuring Tiny Tots
and intermediates, Frandell
Gerard, i. Smith, j. Abram-
son, ". Christian, p. George
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-09
Child Welfure Dept.
To Hove Summer
Comp in ST. John

The Child Welfare De
partment has supplemented
for three years, an educa-
tional summer camp in st.
John, coupled with innu-
merable inteest and recrea-
ton for students ranging
from ages 9 through IA, a
release from the Insular
Department Of Social Vel
fare says
Because of the common
dable number of students
that have applied or have
been referred for the pro
gram, the aggregate inter
est exhibited has exceeded
the financial accommodate
tions Of the Department. It
would indeed be unfortu-
nate if such a recreational
avenue be abandoned, con
sequently, surrendering the
Continued on page AZ
DR.. & Mrs. Wilbert
Norville. and Sister
mentioning Here
DR.. Wilbeft Q. Noryille,
Mrs. Norville and Mrs. Eve
Ign Moore are spending
their vacation at their st.
Croix home.
DR.. Norville is a physi-
clan at Belle Glade, Florida.
He arrived last weekend,
accompanied by Mrs.
Moore, his sister, who is
seeing The island for the
first time.
Mrs. Moore who lives in
Brooklyn, is a supervisor in
the Data Operations Divi-
sion, q Federal agency. She
is returning to the States
on Friday. DR.. & Mrs. Nor
vile will remain until Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
1000 Babies Later: Good
Marriage u p to the Woman

to use their superior quail
ties Of patience and
strength to create q happy
marriage.
ut takes a lot Of work to
make a good marriage, and
husbands are sometimes too
busy carving out a career"
DR.. Damon's suggestions to
the modern woman:
/. Don't tell your husband
all about your past-before
or after marriage. Comics
sion is merely a kind Of exhi-
bitionism. Rather than max
ing yourself appear interest
ing you may anger him. No
man wants to hear what a
won derful guy you could
have married"
2. Togetherness is as passe
as rock m roll. Enjoy COM
mon interests If you really
have them, but don't strain
to enjoy everything your
mate likes. You'll only create
a frenzy of tension.
8. Communicate; talk to
each other. Don't let televi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sion take over your life. If
you must have noise. try a
background Of music"
I. Keep learning. Night
classes are available for the
woman who wants to keep UP
with her husband. Men often
grow ahead of their wives
through business and 1t takes
determination to keep pace.
Even If you're tied at home
always make time to read.
5. Show appreciation for
the work he does around the
house and for extras. He'll
repay you by doing twice as
much without being asked" "
8. Look attractive and
feminine when he comes
home. Take 20 minutes Just
before his arrival to put on
makeup, brush your hair
and change clothes-if only
to put on a clean blouse.
Don't say he's too tired to
notice. He does. And Q
c hange improves your own
mental attitude. It conveys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY PEARL BLACK
womsn's News Service

NEW YORK-A WON an
has more patience and
strength than a man. So it's
ip to her to create q happy
married life for herself and
her husband.
This Is the opinion Of DR..
Virgil @. Damon, q gynecolo-
eist and obstetrician who has
worked with women for four
decades and delivered more
than 5000 babies. His book,
II Learned About Women
From Them" pyramid pa
perback), is Just out.
I'm 40 years." DR.. Damon
said, I've learned about as
much about the female sex
IS any man is destined to
know.
From the time the female
child is born, she is stronger
and has q better chance for
survival than the male. She
Is tougher. drawer, more pa
tent, more willing to sacri-
flee herself for her family"
= DR.. Damon advises women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
: CONCERT BY CANDL EIGHT

interest and pleasure in the
Homecoming to your chill
dren."
Z. Plan dates with each
other without friends, rela-
tives or the children. Dress
up and go out once in a
while and do some things
that are special.
8. Learn to fib gracefully.
When your opinion is asked
about q minor matter, say
something nice, If you posi-
bly, can. IF you must COM
plain about an annoying
habit, be tactful. II you can't
make him stop doing some
thing that bothers you, learn
to live with 1t"
9. Above all, use patience,
understanding, respect and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

love when you discuss your
problems. You'll both be
drawn closer"
DR.. Damon recently retired
from the staff Of New York's
Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center. One Of his pa
tients was Helen Hayes, who
wrote the foreword to his
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Registration Tea

The Spanish Portuguese
Study Group members win
register for CLASSES In Span
ish and English ct q reEistra-
ton tea Wednesday in the
Parish House Of Old st.
Johns Church In George.
town.
The new president, Mrs.
william Holman, will read q
message from Mrs. John r.
Kennedy extending greetings
for the clubs 10th anniver-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Club Elections

The W0mans Club Of
Chevy Chase, Maryland. Inc.
announces the following
elections for the year
1o0S-190l: MrS. o. Leland
Hunt. president; Mrs. Arthur
B. Amber, IT., vice presi-
dent; Mrs. N. Robert Seidle,
second vice president; Mrs.
Doris MacDonald, recording
secretary; Mrs. John A. Rus
sell, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles v. Way
land, treasurer; and Mrs. w.
Conner Krise, assistant treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Auxiliary to Meet

The B and p Women's
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will meet at 8
pm. next Sunday at the
home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
~s, &&s%; :; SS*::;)| /,
By Lillian B. Storms

Eating is a more or less serious business for all of us. That is. we cant eat and enjoy our food if we are trying to do an expressing problem m balancing the family budget. Don't distract your baby from the business of eating by tell ing him stores. There are more op- perfume times to tell stories.
 Trying to sneak food into his mouth when it happens to be open listening to a story is one form of forcing" Pleasure in eating his food and good appetite are two precious sensations to be guarded.
 A baby having enough sleep. fresh air, the rig ht food and a happy time with his mother during mealtimes usually offers no difficult ties. If, on the other hand, he will not eat, first be as sure as you can that he is we'll, that he is not over ly tired, that the food is neither too cold nor too hot, then let him and his appetite guide you.
 Very few people like all foods. We have preferences and many of us have decided ones. Italians may make meal off of ripe olives, some people enjoy eggs twice day, day after day. Others do not. Even babies appear to have preferences.
 If your baby likes certain vege- tables or fruits, feed those he pre- fers most of the time. Then work in small amounts of the less we'll liked vegetables from time to time. Many dislikes may be overcome gradually. If he eats strained green beans and spinach but doesn't like strained peas, he is getting some green vegetables, so you don't need to worry But he should learn to like a variety of foods. .
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspaper-2St Bundle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
1900 q TEEN TALK.

Discussion. Washington area high school
and college students discuss problems Of
mutual interest.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. Hour Bill johnson and Fred
Lening meet
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs. "Air Pollution" Guests:
Or. Murray Grant. Director Of D. c.
Dept. of Public Health; Frank j. Lastner,
Pres. of the Prince Georges County,
Maryland. Board Of Commissioners.
Stanley Palst. Chairman Of the Manu-
featuring Chemists Association, Air
Pollution Abatement Committee. Julian
Barber, Moderator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

1870 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. Color. THE UN.-ls 1t
Worth IT." Guests: Arthur Macy Cox.
Director Of U.N. Policy Studies, Brook
ings Institution, and Mrs. Virginia West
fall Director, Office of international
Administration, Department Of State.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs
100 On DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Color.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
Hours. They Died With Their Boots
On" 1912. Enrol Flynn.
q BOWLING TEENS.
Sports. / Hour. John BateheIdeT. host
q TOM NUGENT SHOW.
Film highlishts of Air Force Academy
University of Maryland football game,
played on Saturday
1:30 q THE CATHOLIC HOUR.
Religion. "The Friends of Ny Youth"
Act Two of three act play. "earbo
Talks!" During birthday celebration,
family receives a second message that
certain death for all Is at hand, due to
the atom-bombng Of the Arctic Circle
q PRO FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Kyle Rote, host
las q PRE-cAME NEWS CONF.
Redskins coach Bill MePeak will be
interviewed. Also film hishllghts of pre-
Vlous Redskins games will be shown
200 On FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs Custody" Classroom
discussion Of the legal problems Of chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

One of the Marines most
controversial figures has decid-
ed TO pack up his 26-year ca
reer with the Corps.
Col. Robert D. Heinl, jr., has
been given permission to retire
on January l. the Marine
Corps said today.
Somewhat coincidentally, he
will change into civilian clothes
on the same day as Gen. David
NJ. Shoup, the retiring Marine
commandant with whom he
has claShed.
The 47-year-old Heinl has
been a prolific writer of articles
and books, a couple of which
have embroiled him in difficult
ties with officialdom.
In 1862, Defense officials re-
fused to clear a chapter Of Col,
Heinls history Of the Marine
Corps. a book titled Soldiers of
the Sea"
They objected to Col. Heinl's
statement that former Presi-
dent Truman, Mr.. Truman S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
AFL-CIO Kills
Move to Reudmit
Teumsters Union

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).
The AFL-CIO killed a move
today to readmit the contro-
versial Transfers Union. say
ing it had not applied for re-
admission.
AFL CLIO President George
Meany gaveled through the
vote over shouted protests
from the floor by Transfers
supporters.
Mr.. Meany, referring to
Teamster President James r.
Hoffa as this character" said
the AFL-CIO would give fair
consideration at any time the
Transfers wanted to apply
properly for reaffiliation.
The Transfers, kicked out
of the AFL-CIO in 1857, did
not make any application but
there were resolutions by sew
eral AFL-CIO groups, includ-
ing the Building Trades and
the Maritime Union, to invite
the Transfers back in.
Mr.. Meany said his position
on Mr.. Hoffa was not a ques-
ton Of personalities. 81 don't
know this man. The per-
sonal invective you hear from
time to time has all been from
one side"
Mr.. Meany quoted Mr.. Hoffa
as having said, II (Meany) am
unfit to lead the American
trade union movement" Mr..
Meany said that this did not
worry him because 1--WE been
insulted by experts"
The Transfers were drummed
out of the AFL-CIO on charges
of corruption and failure to
live up to the ethical practices
code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Has yurf firm steppedw to ComprehensHe CoveEage?

Blue Cross and Blue Shields Comprehensive
CoUerage, with Major Medical benefits, gives us
the broader coverage we wanted" says Mr..
Miller. "And because Group disqualification,
Inc. and Medical Service of D C. are non profit
organizations which work directly with hos
pitfalls and doctors, we feel that, dollar for
dollar, they offer us the best value"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more inclu-
sive protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? If not, learn
now whether your organization is eligible to
join the many other progressive firms that are
moving up to this Comprehensive CoUerage.
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is a combination of broad Basic first
dollar coveragef orhospital and surgical-medical
care and Major Medical benefits. Major Medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
AFL-CIO States Drive
ToGet Out Labor Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. Is
(AP)-The AFL-CIO geare d
up today for a campaign Ia
galvaniZe millions Of union
members to vote for organized
labor's friends in next years
elections.
The 167-member general
board Of the AFL-CIO, In an
nouncing plans for its grass
roots drive. criticized State laws
that make it difficult to reg
lister to vote.
A spokesman said the ALL
CLIO will fight voter literacy
tests that are unfairly applied,
and said there are examples In
some Northern States, includ-
ing New York, as well as in the
South.
He said the AFL-CIo plan to
name registrars" in every local
union is also aimed at
counteracting purges g voter
lists. He said George M. ROM
ney Of Michigan was "the one
Governor who has retro
crossed" in this field.
Gov. Romney, sometimes
mentioned as a possible Repub-
lican presidential nominee, was
criticized for q recent Michigan
law requiring voters to re-reg-
lister every two years instead
of four.
In Lansing. Mich, Gov. ROM
ney declared Michigan has
one Of the most liberal sets of
election laws in the Nation"
He said that under Michigan
law notices are sent to those
who have not voted, renewed
their registration or registered
a change of address. He said,
This Is not a notice Of can
collation. of registration. 1t
is only an opportunity to re-
turn the card, showing the
person still lives at the same
residence"
Shortly after the political
was announced, ALL
CLIO leaders heard United Ma
tons A m b assador Adlai E.
Stevenson ask labors help In
defeating "the lunatic fringe"
and rig h t-wing extremists"
who he said want to return the
United States to isolationiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Controversial Marine
Ending 26-Yeor Career

Secretary Of Defense Louis
Johnson and senior Army gen.
erals had tried to downgrade
the Marines to a ceremonial
force in the late 1940s.
In the end, Gen. Shoup and
Pentagon authorities permitted
publication Of Soldiers Of the
Sea" as written. 1t came out
last November.
Then last spring, the Wash
ington-born Heinl found him
self in the middle of another
row.
He appeared before q hear
ing on allegations that he had
violated service regulations re-
quiring prior Navy or Marine
clearance Of articles for publ
cation.
The issue revolved around a
2,O00-word article Col. Heinl
wrote without pay for Life
magazine after having been or
dered out Of Haiti by that
country's government.
For about four years, Col.
Heinl headed a Marine-Navy