davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24

nice light touch. The gauzy
atmospheric quality Of the De-
busy epigraphs was superbly
realized.
AS a program closer the So
nata by Bernard Heiden came
closer to giving an impression
Of being paper music than the
opening movements from
Bach's Art Of the Fugue." The
ladies played it with something
like dedication. but its formal
significance remained stub
bornly elusive, something like
an abstract painting that does
not have impact, only a col
lection of lines and colors.
1t would have been nice to
see all that effort and perform
ing talent expended on some
thing more likable. .
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Church Sets PIuy

Graham Greene's The Pot
ting Shed" will be staged by the
Drama Guild of Christ Episco-
pal Church at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday. The drama
which features Roger Bowman
Edward and Edward Burwell
is being directed by Dorothes
Hammond and Robert Stevens,
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

There is so much music
around of all periods arranged
or written for four hands at a
single keyboard that one Won
ders why recitals of the roper
toire are not heard more often.
American University faculty
members Esther Ballou and
Evelyn Swarthout performed
an educative function as well
as providing an engaging eve
ming in setting up this pro-
gram.
Evelyn Swarthout took the
Evening star., 1963-04-24
PIANO DUETISTS
GIVE PROGRAM
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Esther Ballou and Evelyn swarth.
out, piano duetists. At American
University. Program OF music foi
piano. four hands: Contrapunctus v
and. vi. from The Art OF Fugue
Bach; Chromatic Inventions anc
b, from Mikrokosmos VI. Bartok
Sonata No. ! in d. Mozart; Fantasy
Op. lob, Schubert; Suite Of Dances
: Espanols, Andente, Napolitana
Waltz, Galop, Stravinsky. Six Epi.
graphes ANTIQUES, Debussy. Sonata
1880, Heiden.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene
Ormandy, conductor. At constitu-
tion Hall, All-Brahms program: Var
iations on Theme by Haydn. Op.
56ai symphony No. 3 In F, Op. 90;
symphony No. . in d, Op. 73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Over l24 Miles Per Hour
ON ALLSTATE Tires

Bobby Unser Famous Racea Driver Winner of the Pixies Peak
Climb Runs ALSTAIE Cuardsma Nyn Tires Speeds Over l2 MPH
Bobby Unser standard ASTATE
bisng speeds the Auomve Proving Track Pecos
suggest that drive faster than legal speed limits Sears
hgspeed
the performance
ALLSTATE tires for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

eft was few minutes past 8 am. when
Edie Burroughs came to me for help this
morning. ! had to call you, Dad; you called
Ben Jarvis; we all had to meet on Goth Street
- it was therefore well past 8 am. when we
entered The Buffers Club. And what did we
hear when we entered? The ringing of Peter
Burroughs's alarm clock, which ran down
just as we got to his bedroom. noticed that
the alarm had been set for $50.
Therefore Peter Burroughs must have
set his alarm after $3.50 O'Clock last night.
To have been able to do that, he had to have
been alive after $50 pm.
'But your grandfather, Jarvis, died at
7:46 pm.
miss Burroughs, may ! shake the hand
of the loveliest multimillionaire of my
acquaintance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
finds the answer to the butler puzzle

moment Of death, the Inspector said, regard
ing him as if he were a strange bug, although
I'm positive they died around the same time.
You know, EIlery, it makes an interesting
problem at that
''What, Dad?" said EIIery. "Oh! Yes.
1t does, indeed"
You're damned right it does!" snarled
Jarvis. eff old Burroughs died FIRST, my
grandfather inherited the tontine and get
the jackpot If it was the other way around,
Edie gets it. There's got to be some way of
telling which survived the other, even if it
was only for ten seconds
'Oh," said Elery, ''there is, Jarvis,
there is"
eRAlLEMes TO TVS REAeER
In sChGt order did the tsUO ex-butleFs
die, and hoe did EIIeEy kn0sc?
ANswsRs As Ellery explained it: 1--WE know
what time William Jarvis died. The electric
clock says it was 7:46.
''The question, then, is how to determine
what time Peter Burroughs died. His alarm
clock provides the answer.
''If you want an alarm clock to ring at,
say, o'clock in the morning, you must set
the alarm after the night before. If you set
it before 8, it viii obviously ring at 8 the
same night, not the next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Nest Week: Brilliant British suspense
Wnter Els Peters sOOn this years
Edgar" the trophy giUen by the
Mystery Writer'S Of America for the
best us. suspense nOUel of the year.
The Edgar" is a statuette Of Edgar
Allan Poe. You'll understand tOhy the
G.OGrd oas so appropriate 'ohen you
read author Peters chilling neO story,
''TOur Of The Castle" next 'ceek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

recommended by thousands of doctors
contains pure vegetable products Sterculia
(for buIk) and Frangula Ia peristaltic stimu-
lant) plus Vitamin B., This exclusive for
mula works effectively to bring you normal
regularity that helps you feel like going
places and doing things. Saraka's nearly
nature-perfect action is fully described on the
insert in every package. Get Saraka today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Wake up II
rarin' M.
to go ~
without nagging backache

When nagging backache or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-eXer-
ton, stress, yuu want relief! Also. mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong fO'rd
or drink, often setting up a restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Deans Pills work fast in ways: /. a
speedy pain-relieving action; ?. sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation; 3, mild
diuretic action tending 70 increase kid
ney output. Enjoy a good nights sleep,
happy relief! Get Deans Pills. For eon-
venience, buy the large size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
"They Told Me | Was
lust Getting Old.
Then SARAIkA Brought Normal Regularity"

Does constipation make you feel older irritable sluggish
foabe What better way lose the companOnshp of husband
wife, friends who enjoy pleasures physical activity
that you can't share! Saraka the gentle bulk
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Chicago Charm School Head
On Bcl Institute Staff

he is one of Ebony's top 10
male models. He holds an A.
A. degree from the Lincoln Jr.
College, Kansas City, Mo-, B. A.
from Knoxville College in Tenn,
end has done graduate work at
Chicago Teachers College. AS
we'll as being founder and direc-
tor of his own Charm School,
he is co-owner of one of Chi
cago's leading Flower Shops. He
is the son of Mrs. Elroy Ward
of Kansas City, Mo-, a member
of the Omega Phi Psi Fraterni-
ty and the National Association
of Models.
To highlight the Convention
Activities in the field of Charm
and Modelling, Mr.. Hamilton and
his Hamilton Vogue Esquire
Models will present a sophisti-
Gated and magnificent Fashion
Show during the week of the
Convention affairs. Miss Bates
will be one of the featured mod
els for the show.
When it comes to getting the
best instructors for those who |
attended the Natil. Institute of |
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

carini. and was performed by
the Symphony in memorable
| radio concert conducted by ELL
:ngton. President Truman later
presented the original manu-
script Of Harlem" to the
Library of Congress.
Born in Washington, D. c.,
Edward Kennedy Ellington was
nicknamed "Duke" at the age of
eight by a friend who admired
his regal air. After winning
scholarship to Pratt Institute
in Brooklyn, Duke planned an
art career. But he already had
begun playing piano and COM
posing, and in 1923 he went to
New York City with five piece
band.
Ellington's fertile pen has
,urned out such hits as Don't
Get Around Much Anymore,
Pm Beginning to See the
Light" and "Mood indigo"
The worldwide popularity of
Duke Ellington and his music
has been demonstrated many
times, in numerous tours
throughout the United States,
Canada and Europe. The univer-
salty of his appeal might best
be explained in a comment by
him. In Ellington's words,
There's no longhair music and
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Chicago, Illinois - Dr.. Katie
E. Whickam, President of the
National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc. will again have the
services of two greats in the
fields of Charm and Modelling,
Carlton M. Hamilton and Perita
Bates, among the instructors at
the National Educational Insti-
tute of Cosmetology July 28th
through August 3rd and also
during the Convention and
Trade Show August 4th through
the 9Th, 1868 at the Sherman
Hotel here in the City.
Carlton M. Hamilton who
heads his own Charm and Mod
cling School here in Chicago is
called "Mr. Sepia Model" since
he won such title in 1859, and
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Duke Ellington. .
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
Brown and Beige" twice a day
in the 5000 seat Arie Grown
Theatre. The show, which will
include top Negro entertainers,
is described by the famed musi-
clan as "a tone parallel to the
history Of the Negro in Ameri-
ca"
BLACK, Brown and Beige"
was first presented by Ellington
at his Carnegie Hall debut in
l943. For the Negro Progress
Exposition, he will present an
updated version of this work.
Duke Ellington is no stranger
to the stage at Carnegie Hall.
Every year since his debut. he
has returned to the famed New
York City concert hall to pre-
miere a major work. In 1855
for example, he presented
Night Creature, a COMPOST
ton which earned the highest
praise from critics.
Other major compositions by
include "Liberian
Suite, New World A'Comin' I"
and Harlem" was commission
ed by the NBC symphony, then
under the baton of Arturo Tos-
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Cosmetology classes. DR.. Whick.
am excelles as we note from the
list Of some Of those who will
serve: Mr.. D. A. Julius, School
Owner Of Miami is administra-
tor, Margaret Fletcher, Super
visor, Dorothy w. Tross, Chief
of Staff, Calmese Russell, Dean,
Marcus s. Lyons and June Dozi-
er of New Orleans, Asst. Deans,
Helen Batey, Mary Batists,
Allie Mae Johnson, Walter C.
Black, Henri Judon and Adol-
phe Ella and Ella Mae Rober-
son, Hair Stylists; Christine
Dickerson and Ida Beal, Millin-
cry; Helen Savare, Hair Weav-
ing; Ernestine Mahan, Styling
and Wet setting; Versie Lee
Bailey Hair cutting; Dayselle
Hill, Instructor, Cordelia Jen-
rings-Executive Sectary, and
several others.
Among those participating in
the Institutes Graduation Ex-
ercises when Mrs. Alene Jeffer-
son of Kansas City, NO., delivers
the address, will be several
of Charm & Model
ing Scholarships.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

White students at the Univer-
sity.
If the Chancellor and men,
bers Of the Board find that these
statements by Meredith violated
the Chancellor's directive, and
were harmful to, or reflected on
the University, the resolution
said we recommend that punti-
tive action be taken immediate
ly.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

no jazz music. There's just
music"
In addition to the Ellington
show, a special feature at A
Century Progress Exposition
will be a free musical revue
staged by Negro producer Lar
ry Steele. 1t will be presented on
an aquatic stage on Lake Mich
igan, directly behind Mccormick
Place.
More than 100 major Ameri-
can industries, the City of Chi
cago, several states, the fed
earl government and at least
five foreign nations are contri-
buting to A Century of Negro
Progress Exposition. The Ex-
position is being sponsored by
The American Negro Emancipa-
tion Centennial Authority, head
ed by Alton A. Davis, Executive
Director.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
College Board. :.

Continued From Page One)
directive issue by Ole Miss
Chancellor j. D. Williams,
against pree, radio or television
interviews of an agitative ma
ture.
The Governor reported that
Chairman Tubb has confirmed
reports that Meredith has been
severely reprimanded by Dean
L. L. Love, personnel director
at the University for inflamma-
tory remarks in connection with
the recent Staying Of Medgar
Evers.
Meredith is also charged with
urging Negroes to stage ma
tion-wide boycott.
The Governor also said that
he was informed by Chairman
Tubb that Meredith has apolog-
lied and agreed not to issue any
more statements without clear
ance from Dean Love.
The Governor said that the
Sovereignty Commission at
recent meeting adopted a reso-
luton calling for an investiga-
tion of Meredith remarks. He
said he had reports that similar
action has been taken against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Robert E. Hardin, jr., 81, a
Washington Post pressman
listed in court papers at 45l7
Thirty-seventh street, Brent
wood, Md, sued the District for
$4,000 in damages for bites he
said he received in July, 1862,
from a K-9 dog named Tara.
He said the attack occurred as
he was eating his lunch behind
the newspaper building in the
1900 block of L street NV.
Metropolitan Police Sergt. AL
fred j. Bahoot said that at the
time OF the incident, Tara had
been released from a police car
and was chasing a houSebreak-
ing suspect behind the building.
He said a police cruiser pro-
ceeding ahead of the dog
stopped abruptly, causing the
dog to halt next to Mr.. Hardin.
The attack then took place.
Mr.. Hardin claimed he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages C-4-l2
ExPondedMeritSyste
Would Cover 10000

partments, courts and library
have their own merit systems,
Mr.. Greenwood added.
A provision of the Joint
agreement with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission says that the
commission will supply tn e
District with registers of eligi-
BILE applicants for various jobs.
No Municipal Exams
The difficulty, however, is
that the commission does not
conduct examinations for
municipal jobs" such as wa
ter meter readers and dog
catcher. Mr.. Greenwood ex-
planned.
A further complicating fac
tor is that the commission does
not conduct examinations spe-
officially to fill District govern
ment jobs, he said.
Mr.. Greenwood said the per-
sonnet office believes that an
independent merit program
would enable the District gov
to attract and en-
ploy competent workers. A
separate system would also
make District residents more
aware of job opportunities In
their city government, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Police Satisfaction
To Open Monday

Fairfax County's new police
SubStation in Mclean will open
Monday, Chief William L. Dur
rer announced today.
Fifteen men will be assigned
to the station, at Ingleside
avenue and Dolley Madison
boulevard. Officers from there
will be responsible for all police
protection in the county north
of Route 7, the chief said.
A county government infor-
nation SubStation will open in
the same building by october l.
Mclean area residents will
be able to contact the substa-
ton through the existing coun-
ty police number. 273-1300.
Fairfax County already OPP
crates a police substation in the
Groveton area, to which so men
are assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

ceived IL permanent teeth
marks from the bites, and that
the attack made him, "sick
sore and lame" He was bitten
on the right arm and the right
leg, court papers said.
But the District invoked its
immunity from liability, claim
ing that Tara's purpose was
detecting. preventing and ar
resting crime" therefore be-
coming a purely governmental
function. The District also said
that the housebreaking suspect
was captured and was SEN
fenced to a prison term on
houSebreaking and larceny
charges.
Judge Tamm, in issuing the
decision, said he used the word
reluctantly" because II am
not happy about the present
state of the law. I believe it
should be changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Brooks Is Named
Substitute Judqe

Thomas r. Brooks, former
attorney to the Prince
Georges County Board of zon-
ing Appeals, has been named
substitute Peoples Court Judge
for the county by Gov. j. Mil
lard Tawes.
The 47-year-old former as
SiStant States Attorney was
worn into office yesterday to
i'll the unexpired term OF
Judge r. Bowie Claggett, who
resigned September l because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

A recently proposed m crit
system seeks to cover all Dis
trict Government jobs now
filled without competitive ex-
aminations or standardized Sc
lection methods.
Albert T. Greenwood, chief of
the employment and training
division of the District per-
sonnet office, said the proposed
merit system would cover some
10000 municipal workers.
The plan, Mr.. Greenwood
said, has been submitted to
Schuyler Lowe, director of gen.
eral administration of the Dis
trict. Then, it probably will
be sent, to the District Com
misSionerS for their approval.
Mr.. Greenwood said the per-
sonnet office is asking that
$27,357 be included in the Dis
trict's fiscal 1865 budget to
hire three staff members to
set up the merit system. The
initial step would be the es-
tablishment of qualifications
and examination procedures
for Jobs not included in the
Civil Service registers, he said.
In Blue Collar Field
Jobs to be covered by the
proposed merit system would
be mostly in the blue collar
classification such as m e re r
readers, public health and
housing inspectors and other
occupations not found within
the Federal Government.
Most of the Districts $4,000
employees are covered by five
or six merit systems" Mr..
Greenwood said. The Welfare
Department and five other mu-
nicipal agencies are within the
Civil Service System as a mat
ter Of law while others such as
the schools, police and fire de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Of the press Of his law prac.
tice.
Judge Brooks term will ex-
pire January /, 1865. He was
recommended for the appoint
ment by the County Bar AS
ISOLATION with the concurrence
of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
A World War II veteran, he
received his law degree from
B altimore University and
passed the bar in l948. He is
attorney for the cities Of Col
lege Park and Bowie, Md. He
and his wife and two children
live at 7408 Baylor avenue,
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Security Industrial
Group Will Meet

The Washington representa-
tives of the National Security
Association will hold
a luncheon tomorrow at noon
in the Mayflower Hotel. Maj.
Gen. w. G. Rich, commanding
general, U. S. Infantry Center,
Fort Benning, Ga, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Court Rejects
$4,000 Suit
For Dog Bite

A United States District
Court judge reluctantly" has
ruled that the District is not
liable for injury suffered from
police K-9 dog bites if the dog
is working in the course of gov
eminent business.
Judge Edward A. Tamm made
the ruling, but said: II do be-
lieve the Congress should af-
ford the citizens of the District
of Columbia relief from this
type of situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Buntu Widely Spoken

The Bantu Languages, Of
which Swahili is one, blanket
most of the southern half of
Africa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Cumberland on this the 18th
day of June, 1868:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
Compliments
V.
SUSAN JONES, ADDRESS UN-
KNOWN,
If she be living, if not, her
heirs, devisees or assigns and
such other persons who are or
may be Interested in the subject
matter of this suit, who are pro-
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
PARTIES"
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of 30 acres of land,
more or less, located in Ran
dolph District CT Cumberland
County, Virginia, which wa S
conveyed Susan Jones by deed
dated May 4, 1900. and recorded
in Deed Book 80 at page 353
in the Clerk Office of Cumber-
land County, to satisfy the liens
thereon and particularly delin-
quent taxes listed and assessed
on the land books of Cumberland
County in the name Of Susan
Jones, amounting to 5000, plus
certain interest, penalties and
costs which should be legally
added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that Su S n
Jones may be a nonresident Of
the State Of Virginia, that her
address is unknown. and that
there are or may be persons n
terested in the subject to be dis
posed of herein whose rames
are unknown; Therefore, it is or
dered that the said Susan Jones
and Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, pa.
Cumberland, Virginia 6-l4-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Awards Given, Officers Installed
At Last POwhatan SEA Assembly

College campus.
Mrs. Margaret Rankin pre-
scented the merit pin awards.
Points given cover a wide rarge
of activities. The bronze merit
pin requiring 80 points W q S
awarded to Jimmy R id d | e.
Judy Ford. Janet Flowers, Ron
ME Clements. Jimmy Kornegay,
Cheryl Garrett, Floyd Palmore,
Jr.. David PAYNE, Jr., Sandra
Shiflett. all seniors; and Shir-
ley Graham, Vada Condrey, Ma
bel White, Billy Richter, Beer
ley jenkins. joyce Cosby. Steve
Bolte, Melvin Blankenship,
Mary Brauer and Nancy New
ton.
Silver merit pins require 1870
points These were awarded to
Margaret Mann Linda Lawson,
and Bula Hatcher.
Receiving gold merit pins this
year. requiring 100 points. We're.
Liston Rudd B!enda Leadbet-
ter, Bunny Hm'5. and clara
Lawson, all seniors. Gold pins
were awarded to Phyllis UT and
Patricia Wilson il 1852. both Of
whom won additional points this
year :.
Letters in baseball were pre-
scented by John GIidon to Mel
Vim Blankershlp. Billy B oelt,
Bobby Bradbury, Douglas Brad
bury, Floyd Bradbury. Kenneth
Carter. George Goddln, John
HOldsWorth. Billy Richie r,
Buc Ky Tilman, and Larry
Younce.
William Epperson awarded
letters and certificates to mem
bers Of the girls softban team.
Receiving certificates were:
Margaret Mann, Bunny Hurt,
Shirley Graham, Bula Hatcher,
Jean Pembleton, ard Vada Con-
drey. Letters were received by
Mary Brauer, Mary Wood, and
Sandra Mead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
MIR. And Mrs. Bass Are HOnOred
BY Certificates OF Appreciation

SANDY RIVER, June 20-Mr.
and Mrs. R. Aumon Bass at
tended the Alumni Reunion in
Staurton during the week end.
While there, they were guests of
Superintendent and Mrs. Joe R.
Shlnpaugh Of Virginia School
for the Deaf. The Association
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Bass by
presenting them two framed
certificates Of appreciation. Mr..
Bass was elected Board mem
Der of the Association.
There were 81 present for
opening day of Vacation Bible
School on Monday morning at
Sharon Church. Parents night
will be held Friday June 81 at
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham
and Jimmy Gates attended the
Loving Mckinney wedding at
Providence Methodist Church
near Richmond Saturday after
noon.
Garnet White. of Richmond,
was a week end guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer
Gillian.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Pitt
men and family, of Alexandria
spent the week end visiting E.
j. Smith. On Sunday evening