davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

quite unselfconsciously, cannot
resist the temptation to tell it
to others, specially the shatter-
led members of the family into
which he has married. The lat
ter would like to see him get a
job but, knowing Howie's in
siderable qualities, realizes that
his one hope of earning money
is on one of those big, rich
quiz shows.
This, of course, is exactly
what does happen to Howie
whose brilliant reservoir of
knowledge proves too much
even for the judges who deter
mine the accuracy of a con-
teStant's answers.
Candlelight's arena style
production-on a raised stage
is the center of the 400-seat
dining room-provideS precise
ly the right sort of frame for
a frolic as shapeless as
HOWE"
In closeup. its casual di-
rection and the relaxed play
ing of Mr.. AmeS, Miss Sheri-
dan. and Charles Holman Gas
Howie), gives the spectator the
feeling of being party to a
farcical domestic squabble.
AS the older members of the
Simms' household, which
HOWE has invaded, Mr.. Ames
and Miss Sheridan are the in
truder's chief Victims. The
former is especially desperate,
and far from quiet about it,
in the prospect of spending
what should be his rewarding
years with a son-in-law who
knows everything and is in
capable. obviously, of doing
anything.
Mr.. AmeS' is a notably pro
performance in every respect,
especially in his handling of
dialogue that he may well have
known, word for word, from
several dozen other domestic
farces in his long career.
AS such. it is the polished
counterpart to Mr.. Hohman's
HOWE. This character, the
latter portrays as a combina-
ton of Lii Abner in appear
ance, but one with an Einstein-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

test. The test result-negative.
The yacht was chartered, and
the movies on.
3 y y
DRAMA DEPT: TyrOn G
Guthrie. who has directed the
Shakespeare production at
Stratford, will direct Paddy
Chayefsky's new play, THE
Tenth Man" When they met,
Chayefsky said to the director
"Dr. Guthrie, this should be
quite a change for you. I I'M
derstand that you've been
working with dead authors"
by the time I'm through, I"
Guthrie replied, you may be
a dead author, too"
THEATER NOTE: Eli Wal
ZACH, who has appeared in
Tennessee Williams Rose
Tattoo" Canine Real" and
Baby Doll" is on a summer
theater tour in Williams
"Glass Menagerie" again
with Tennessee Williams" he
said. Nov I know how Ted
Williams feels playing all these
years with the Red Sox."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

much Of inexperienced enthusi-
asm. One exception among
these. however, is jeremiah
Morris as the television quiz
master.
Off-Broadway this far, some
gao miles, and in this hot
weather, HOWE" is much
closer to its proper niche than
it was last fall In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

ian mind. drawlingly slow of
speech but goadingly sure that
what he is saying is the last
word to be spoken on any
subject.
AS the third member of the
principal trio, Miss Sheridan
is attractively f1uttery as the
woman caught between a
petulant husband and an i'm
possible Son-in-law.
4 + \ y
With these three giving the
farce a solid core, it is as I'M
important as the play itself
that most Of the incidental
characters are played with too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse
"Howie"; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Johnny Mathis, $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Royal Gambit"; $3.50
pm.
ROsecrOft Music Circus
"The Merry Widow; $3.50 pm,
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"H err Gu e 81;
lbs, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
pm.
Capitol-"Say One For Me-;
II am, ITO, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"H Man; Ills
am, 1:55, 4:35, 7;15 and 9:55
pm.
Dupont - Grand Illusion;
lis, 500. $40, 1880 and s:35
pm.
Keith's-"The Horse Sol
dierS"; II am, ITO, 1920, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Room at the
Top; $50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Hercules;
11:40 am, 1875, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"The Five Pennies;
lilo, 800, $50, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Palace-"A Hole in the
Head; 11:55 am, 2:2O, 4:45,
ITO and 9:55 pm.
Middle of the
Night; II am, los, 3:15, $40,
7:30 and 9::35 pm.
Plaza-"Love Is My Profess
SION; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
$50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Town - "Tarzan's Greatest
Adventure; 1875, 3:45. $50
and 10 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING of a
Murder; IL, 3:05, sos and
COS pm.
UptOwn-"The Big Circus;
1:20, $3.50, Sis, tbs and 9:10
pm.
Warner-"South Seas Adven-
ture";; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Ames and Nancy Sheridan, 1t
looks like its honest self, a
piece of mere entertainment,
The merest, indeed. AS such,
its proud but sadly mistaken
New York hackers. could rec
ognize that they erred in
thinking HOWE" something
better than it really is.
AS a floor show, which is
what it is in the Candlelight
production, it is in scale, an
after-dinner piece with which
TO while away a couple OF
hours. 1t is no less glibly writ
ten, no less what the movies
used to call light summer en-
tertainment." nor is it novel
in either situation or dialogue.
What it is, in its simplest
terms, is less ambitious. This
makes it, and Mrs. Ephron,
both funnier and more forgive
able. HOWE" may even make
its author some money event.
ually as a staple in summer
theater fare which is not over
stocked with know-it-all heroes
creating CONSERVATION in what
passes for sophisticated settings.
4 +
"Howie" played at helter-
SHELTER tempo and with no de-
lUSions of grandeur, is joke pure
and simple, especially simple.
Its title character is one Of
those extroverted non-conform-
lists, a human univac in knowl-
edge but totally ignorant of the
corrosive effect he has upon
others. He is joblesS, dependent
upon his wife'S part-t time earn
ings, and his father-in-law, a
successful lawyer.
He knows everything and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
THE PASSING SHOW
CundIeIight Howie'
:ASummer-Size Play
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Phoebe Ephrons mistake author of HOWE" was to
expose it last fall to the New York critics Mrs Ephron,
writer of formula should have saved the play for
atmosphere like that Of Washngton's Candeght Play
house.
In the latter setting where opened last night with Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

HOWE" farce in three acts by
lisht Playhouse, directed by Lee Hayes,
with settings by Gloria Mendelsohn
and lighting by Edgar Reynolds. At
CandleliRht PLAYHOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Coffee On File

VyHE DAILY PARADE for coffee that causes many onices
TO mark time at least twice day has inspired new
type Of coffee machine that be installed unob
trusively le cabinet In appearance It Is ordinary
fourdrawer file cabinet but within. instead Of fling space
there's automatic machine that brews 10 cups Of coffee
at q time. When these drained the machine makes
10 cups in less than minutes Up to 400 cups
be made without restocking on coffee.
The dispenser revealed by pulling out the second
drawer from the top, which folds into handy shelf
There's also storage room for sugar. cream and
Maybe the best feature Of all Is the timing device that
be set at night to provide fresh supply Of coffee
the next morning The machine turns itself on drains
away old grounds and steams up the fresh coffee. with
the cost Of periodic servcing thrown In the price Of
cabinet-made coffee comes TO 6h cents cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Here's How You Con
GET THIS GUIDE
TO BEST BUYS

Consumer Reports con help zee sovs
money On No filings yeu buy. Well send
you O copy 81 ibis Ioo-pass BUYING
GUIDE issue of No exfra cost :. when
you Subscribe 10 Consumer Reports for
lust ene year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Ihs fomou coasuner Rsposss'
ANNUAL AUToMOBlE ISSUE ~,
vnbiosed reports On al mokes Of he
1889 Americoa corr. bosed On ocivol
road tests Of modsls. prehossd By
Consumers un;oa's own shoppers
Rosinss n eoch price srosp Of eors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
the sUnNe GUIDE ISSUE TELLS Yoy ABOUT

A $40 X Is nyIon-oord tire cost
ING under $40 shuf hud obovf me some.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
N Aportoble ~ set priced of $lzl
rosed for higher n qvolify thon onothe
= set priced ct obovt $40.

b oddifion 10 hundreds Of vsefv brond-ncme rot
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hih loud speakers. iodies sweaters ond 80 bronds Of
eisorestesl the BUYING GUIDE issue gives you wide
ronse Of Interesting. authoritative orioles how do
cigarettes cecf your heoIts 20 cosy and revealing
tests for vsed-eor buying do~n-toeurih odviee
buying American wines. cosmetics toys how TO ehoose
q dictionary 10 special ortide by ohohes Won DosenI
q comprehensive summary index of oil reports
published for iie year post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
NO NEED
10 SEND MONEY NOW

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

10 fbe CUTo1f tSSUo
:, / he eFeef Of rodiooesive foliovt
On he NIX We drink s. ne mosf
thorough study Of d syps YET Under
Token. with reports On laboratory
tests for ssroafium 90 in milk from
so eifiss shrosshost ne .. s ond
CGnodo.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Integration Resumes Peacefully Amid Little Rock Segregation Demonstration

to school just like everyone else.
 Streets around the school were barricaded. Smith deployed 50 policemen in the. immediate area to keep order. Most of the off cers carried billy clubs and black jacks in addition to pistols.
 Central High School, scene of mob violence in the fall of 1857, was scheduled for integration by one Negro boy today. It was there Faubus tried unsuccessfully to stop integration with National Guardsmen. Later viole en c e brought out federal troops to en- force it.
 Even as Hall was opening to token integration, segregationists gathered on the state capitol lawn in protest.
 With a portable photograph playing Dixie" some 1000 as sembled. They waved both Amer ican and Confederate flags. Some one read parts of the Federal Con- stitution dealing with civil and states rights.
 There were placards and slo- gans. One said, Race mixing is Communism" Another re a d. Save the Constitution. follow Faubus."
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Eisenhower Will Offer Khrushchev
 Firsthand View of Military Bases
Should See Fdee Farms

Should See Fdee Farms
 Khrushchev should also go into the great farming regions of this country and see farms that are run by individual free men, Eisen- hover said. He added that he would like the Soviet Premier also to go into the little town where he was born - Denison, Tex. - and hear from the people there how Eisenhower worked in the early days of his life.
 In response to series of questions about the Khrushchev visit here next month and his visit to the U.S.S.R. later, Eisen- hWer also said:
 l. He hopes his talks with Khrushchev will produce better atmosphere between the Soviet Union and the Western powers. But he does not intend to engage in negotiations or act as a spokes- man for the West.
 2. Eisenhower does not plan to accompany Khrushchev on his tour around the United States. They may visit Gettysburg or nearby Camp David, Md, together but so far that is only pos sibility.
 3. His decision to invite Khrush- chev to the United States and to go to the Soviet Union is not by any means a reversal of the poli- cies of the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
 4. On his trip to the U.S.S.R. Eisenhower would like to see people and find out what they are like. He said that as state visitor he will be surrounded by great crowds all the time and will not be able to see many sights, but he will have a chance to get acquainted with people and that is his main interest.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12

row, and 46 othes kills were made along other sections of the coast line.
 The kills were made at distances ranging from 10 to 100 miles off shore - an average of 56 miles at Kotzebue, and 55 miles at Bar row. The known Eskimo kills came at an average distance of about 713 miles off the coast.
 Most hunters and guides seek out their trophy kills from air planes, and land on the ice to do the actual shooting. Kills from the air are prohibited by law.
 Two-thirds of this years kill came between March l and April IA, Olson's report said. Most of the rest came between April 5 and May IS.
 Of the known kill, 161 of the animals were adult males. If this trend continues" Olson re- ported, "it appears there is little danger of depicting the bear pop ulation."
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Japan Grants Approval For Pan American Pacific Jet Flights

TOKYO, R - The Japanese government has granted official approval for Pan American Air lines to begin flying jet passen- ger planes between Tokyo and San Francisco September 5.
 The government imposed mandatory surcharge of $3O and $20 respectively on all first and tourist class fares.
 This presumably is because the jet service will be competing with conventional service across the Pacific, including Japan Air Lines. No official explanation was given.
 Pan Americans Boeing TOT jets are scheduled to make the Tokyo San Francisco run in less than 13 hours, including a one-hour lay over in Honolulu. Conventional planes take 23 hours or more.
 The jets will make five flights a week, carrying maximum of 250 passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Alaska, Hawaii Ask Additional Money For Jet Airports

WASHINGTON, LR IT. A House subcommittee was asked today to approve bill that would allow Alaska and Hawaii to ask for more money for airport construction.
 The House Transportation Sub committee heard testimony on a Senate passed bill that would permit such requests to the Fed eral Aviation Agency.
 When the Federal Airport Act was extended recently, Alaska and Hawaii were apportioned shares as territories. Alaska's share was set at $1,350,000 and Hawaii's at $75O,OOO for each of the next two years.
 Senator Bartlett and Represen- tative Rivers, Alaska Democrats, and Delegate John Burns and Rep resentative-elect Daniel Inouye, Hawaii Democrats, appeared in support of the bill.
 They said airports must be inn proved because of plans for in creased use of jet aircraft.
 Burns said Hawaii's plans call for improvements costing some 20 million dollars over the next four years and Bartlett said Alas ka needs around nine million during that period.
 The bill would not increase Alaska's and Hawaii's share un- der the airport aid act, but would allow them to apply for aid from the FAA discretionary fund.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R - Three Negro girls walked quietly by themselves into Hall High School today and limited integra- ton returned to Little Rock after two years of turmoil. x
 There was no demonstration. Some 20 spectators watched them from lawns of homes across the street.
 The Negros entered the school only four minutes before the opening. Most of the 736 white students had already streamed into the building.
 The girls are Elsie Robinson, Is; Estelle Thompson, Is, and Fife Jones, IT.. Integration was new to them. They were not among the nine who integrated Central High School in 1957-58.
 When they walked into the mod ernistic building in fashionable Pulaski Heights they restored in tegration to a public school sys- tenn whose high schools had been closed against it by Governor Orval Faubus last year.
 They came in a private car without police escort. They had been told by Police Chief Gene Smith they would have to report
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
FISH, WILDLIFE SERVICE REPORTS POLAR BEAR BECOMING EASIER MARK FOR HUNTERS GUNS

JUNEAU, LR - Polar bears are becoming easier to find, if you don't mind flying as far as 160 miles out over the Arctic Ocean or the Boring Sea.
 Even though the big white ami mals are not the problem they used to be for hunters, says Si- gurd T. Olson, it's too, early to say the number of polar bears has increased.
 A preliminary report by Olson, member of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service staff here, on the 1859 polar bear season, gave the known kill as 225 animals, with perhaps 10 per cent more unre- ported.
 Hunters seeking skins for tro- phies took 182 of the known kill, with native Eskimos accounting for 43 more.
 Olson's report said 92 of the bears were killed by hunters op- erating out of Kotzebue. Another A were killed off of Point Bar
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
State Police Exams
 Scheduled Next Week

JUNEAU, LR - Annual eXaml- nations to qualify for openings on the State Police force begin next week at Ketchikan and are scheduled later this month at three other Alaska cities.
 If you're under 5-feet, 11-inches in height, don't bother to apply.
 That's one of the physical re- quirements for officers on the force. In addition, applicants must be between the age of 23 and 36, inclusive; citizens; high school graduates; in good physical con- dition, and of good moral char acter.
 The first of the oral and writ ten examinations are scheduled Monday, August IT, at Ketchikan. The tests will be given at Juneau August 20; Fairbanks August 24, and at Anchorage August 27.
 There are now 52 uniformed of ficers on the State Police force. Three new officers, who were among those who qualified at last years examinations, are sched- uled to join the force in Sep tember.
 About five of the qualifiers from this years examinations will be appointed as officers later this year, the department said. Other successful applicants will be eli gible for appointment after Jan uary 1.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Informal Meeting of ACC And Carpenters Set for
 Today at Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, LR mi An infor- mal meeting to iron out dispute that has kept Alaska carpenters on strike since June 27 has been tentatively set for today.
 Representatives. of Associated General Contractors of Alaska, the Alaska Council of Carpenters and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters will attend the meet ing along with Lew Dischner, Alaska Commissioner of Labor.
 No federal representatives are scheduled to take part in the meeting.
 The dispute is over a demand hour raise plus room and board. The carpenter hourly scale in Alaska is currently $4.25.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Eskimo Scout Battalion Will Train In California

JUNEAU, LR - A group of 150 members of the Alaska National Guards Eskimo Scout Battalions will report at Ft. Ord, Calif., in November for a six-month active training program.
 Some 300 of the 1,055 members of the two battalions located at Arctic and Boring Sea coast com munities already have received the active duty training
 The high ratio. of Eskimo Scouts participating in the program has created a problem for state mili- tary leaders, according to Brig. Gen. Thomas Carroll, Alaska Ad- jutant General.
 ''The Eskimos have been so pro- ficient," Carroll says, "that the original training program set up for them is no longer advanced enough to present a challenge" :"
 The Guard commander plans corrective action.
 General Carroll said an ad- vanced training program for Scout battalions is being mapped out, in cooperation with U. s. Army advisors to the National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Alaska Airlines Stock Bought Up By Willis

SEATTLE, R - Charles F. Willis, Jr., president and general manager of Alaska Airlines, an- nounced today he and associates have completed purchase of all the remaining shares of stock held by Raymond w. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and the Utilities Equipment of New York.
 He said they totaled 148,795 shares. They are valued at the current market at about a mil lion dollars.
 Wilson also said Marshall and Frank c. La Grange of New York, have resigned as members of the lines board of directors as a re- suit of the transaction.
 "We have a fine group of new investors and the company can now go ahead with plans to make it the finest in the industry" :" Willis said.
 Marshall started the line in 1941 by merging eight air carriers.
 He sold 100000 of his original 250,O0O shares to another invest ment syndicate a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
U. s. PAPER MILLS SHOW PEAK PRODUCTION

NEW YORK, LR - The nations paper mills rolled out 336,991 tons last week, the second record week in a row, the National Pa perboard Association said today.
 The industry operated at 98 per cent of capacity last week and now has an order backlog of 578,- 875 tons, biggest in more than three years. Last weeks output was COCO tons above the previous week and 48,0O0 more than a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

GETTYSBURG, Pa, LR - Presi- dent Eisenhower said today that Soviet Premier Kihrushchev is being invited to see some military installations during his visit to the United States if he wishes.
 The Soviet leader will be given wide range of choice on the kind of installations open to him, the President told a news con ference If he does not want to see any establishments. that's okay too.
 Would Not Go
 Khrushchev told Moscow news conference last Wednesday that if he is invited to see an American military installation 'I would not go." He added he would go to America as a peaceful man and would not have any rocket sticking out of his pocket.
 Discussing the Khrushchev visit beginning in mid September, Eisenhower said he intends to tell the Soviet leader that U. s. bases abroad are purely defensive and threaten no one.
 He also plans, Eisenhower said, to ask why Khrushchev does not permit progress in improvement of East-West relations which Els enhower considers necessary for a summit conference.
 Eisenhower said he is most an xious for Khrushchev to see the fine, small, modest homes in which Americans live.
 Eisenhower said he would like to take Khrushchev on a flying trip around Washington, D. C., in his chopper" - his helicopter - so Khrushchev could see the fine homes which have developed in the areas around Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
FOrmOsa Flood Toll
 Greatest Island Disaster

TAIPEI, Formosa, R-One out of every 40 Formosans was home less yesterday, victim of the Ma tionalist Chinese islands greatest disaster in living memory.
 Weekend floods in the wake of torrential rains drove 246,807 of Formosa's 10 million people from their homes.
 Police said 619 are known to have perished, 459 are still miss ing, and 963 are injured.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
TUESDAY BASEBALL RESULT

(By The Associated Press
 American League New York 8, Boston 5. Detroit 8, Chicago 1. Kansas City 2, Cleveland 3.
 National League San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4. Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati 4-3, Milwaukee 3-7 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 5, Vancouver 3. Seattle 3-5. Phoenix 0-0. Portland 10, Sacramento 5. Salt Lake 10, Spokane 8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
CLIMBER DEATHS MOUNTING ON SNOWY ALPINE PEAKS

ROME, tR - Deaths in the icy peaks and crags of the Alps are mounting at a tragic pace.
 Barely 10 weeks after the an- nual rush to climb Europe's most challenging mountains got under way, an Associated Press survey of five countries showed at least 140 climbers killed.