davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Bill Dozer, cBS's West Coast
programming boss. didn't waste
any time signing ace director
Robert Stevens TO a three-year
(non-exclusive) contract. !.
Stevens. a Tv veteran and
Emmy winner. was barely out
Of the Playhouse 90 studio after
his superb "A Corner of the
Garden" when the wire was
humming with the news of the
pact. :. The agreement assigns
Stevens ten major productions
a year. including four Play
house 90s.
49,
On The Run: For the first
time that I can remember,
CHS is not carrying the "Ar-
thur Godfrey Time" title while
the redhead is away. e.. Even
Jack Sterling, who is a two-day
sub until Sam Levenson takes
over tomorrow, gets his name
in the logs. Dean Martin
will begin bearing down on his
May 3 show for MICA today
on his return from the Las We
gas tourney of champions.
His guest, Bob Hope, was in We
gas, too-at least they had a
chance to confer. . Sweep
ing weekday program changes"
take effect at WRC-radio this
week. Note, in particular,
the "NBC Radio Theater," a
drama series presenting a diff
ferent play each weekday from
1l:05 am. to noon, and the
two-hour variety show, "It's
Network Time" with Frank
Blair and Don Russell as CO.
hosts and Skitch Henderson
providing the musical theme.
(This is the reason, I suS-
pect, that Blair didn't accom-
pany GarrOway to Paris this
week. -. Today's show, by the
way, was tapped on Friday and
shipped back to New York by
jet. NBC is hoping our
Customs won't insist on run
ming the two one-hour tapes
before clearing them. . What
do the critics think about color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Dave Susskind- George Schae-
fer production direction team
turned out a smooth, we'll
paced production that was APP
pealing even II II missed the
right nostalgia chord.
Follow the Leader: Fred AS
taire's one dance show won
nearly every award there is this
season and that, oddly enough,
may have been one Of the
things wrong with Gene Kelly's
Friday night special (WTOP-
~.
Fred set the pattern for the
dance-bash; Kelly's perplexing
problem was to balance several
elaborate production numbers
with a novelty turn or two, an
offbeat special Carl Sandburg's
rambling poem and the inevi-
table nostalgia reprise - and
somehow make it look different.
Not that the effort was with
out some stunning dance Sc
quences and an irresistibly nos
talgic one in the appearance
of Liza Minnelli, the daughter
of Judy Garland and Vincente
Minnelli.
So far as I'm concerned, this
was the show-saver. She's her
mothers daughter, all right,
even to the voice, a tremulous,
little girl echo of Judy's. Kelly
handled her beautifully.
But the show, on the whole,
seemed just a shade of center
on nearly everything; Genes
patter lacked point; the direc-
ton was overly busy. the cam
era work distant, and / wish
they'd get the names Of every
body who was in the studio au-
dience and bar them henceforth
from attending any show They
we're applauding Kelly walking.
Fred Astaire had orly one
partner - Barrie Chase; Gene
had three, and ballerinas at
that. One of them, I think,
would have Sufficed.
The show was like that. Too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

coffee breaks today will be
whether Jane Powell was as ef-
fective as Judy Garland, Walter
Pidgeon VS.. Leon Ames, etc.
thought they were all pretty
good last night, especially Ed
Wynn as Cramps, but Ill tell
you who was missed at one
house.
A fellow named Vincente
Minnelli - who directed the
movie.
The one touch in the TV
production which seemed SUI
perior to the movie was the
staging Of the Aud Lang
Syne" dance, which gave added
point to the decision to stay
in st. Louis.
But do you remember the way
Minnelli's cameras moved in
through a picture frame to a
scene that suddenly came alive?
1t evoked the mood perfectly
and held it. Something like
that was needed last night.
Also color.
Miss PotDeu Uas dandy, /
thought. she sang UeH, cried
beautifully, and bit Tab Hunt
er's arm in their fight scene
iOith great guSto. She wasn't
quite the little tomboy- grol0-
ing-into-d-Doman that JUDY
WaS, but Patty Duke helped
make up for this NTH a min
ming performance as Tootie.
Walter Pidgeon was excellent
as the father, but mother, I'm
afraid. was rather woodenly
played by Myrna 10y. OF
the others, Jeanne Grain and
Reta Shaw were best. Tab
Hunter looked a little old. /
thought and he nearly botched
his big song.
All things considered, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Playhouse 90 Director
Gets 3-Yeor CHS Poet

Tv? RCA polled SO OF them
and SO percent tincluding this
reporter are enthusiastic about
II. Tomorrow's visitor:
Richard Carlson. star of II Led
Three Lives" and 'Mackenzie's
Raiders" He'll be inter-
viewed on Ranger Halls pro-
gram tomorrow morning, 0
o'clock, WTOP-9. Also
due in this week: Actor Cesar
Romero, for Hecht's down
town. Romero will be fea-
tured at two fashion shows
Thursday.
$685.
/ Option Time Tangle: The
F.C.C.'s proposals last week to
amend TV option time rules
we're announced rather quietly,
but don't let that fool you. The
networks will be fighting this
with all their resources-and
with most of their affiliates, /
suspect, backing them up.
Key proposed rule changes:
Q Reduce from 3 to "a
hours the total time within each
of the four segments of the
boardcast day which a station
may option for network pro-
grams. (Two Commute drama
shows, for example, would have
difficulty clearing.0
Q Prevent "straddle" pro-
grams from extending network
programming into non-option
time periods.
. Further broaden a sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

and 1888 Mc.)-Showcase
of Music: Boston Symphony
Orchestra. st. Matthew
Passion by Bach delayed
broadcast in stereo).
900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.1-
Classical Concert: Polovt-
sian Dances by Borodin ano
Symphony No. 3 in D Minor
by Bruckner.
800, VOL AMIN (145O Kc
and $751; Mcleod Music
Time: La Finta Giardiniera
by Mozart and Violin Con-
certo by Brahms.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. j.
Nocturne: Les SylphideS by
Chopin, Vocalist by Rach-
maninoff and The Water
Music by Handel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Or
pheus in Hades Overture by
Offenbach and Fantasies
Symphoniques by Martini.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Echoes: Candide by
Bernstein.
500, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Music of the Masters: Vio-
lin Recital by Leonid Hogan
and Symphony No. 2 by
Rachmaninoff.
sos, WGMS-AM-EM $50 Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

tons right to accept or reject
network programs so that it
may be free to substitute for a
network program a program Of
greater local or national i'm
portance.--B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

to get the maximum power from the minimum number of
moving parts. This is why Capital Vscounts have flown
nearly 200 million miles with shake rattle or roar
No matter how far you go Capital Viscount there's
any flying fatigue Next fight to Chicago arrive
refreshed. Call Capital for Viscount reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
ON THE AIR
Two Dazzling Tries
That Just Missed
By BERNIE HARRISON

That was an earnest faithful and elegant TV repro
AUCTION of that avoful hunk of Amer-
cana meet Me in St. Louis" CBS-9 last night, and
enjoyed 1t most Of the way.
Just thought it would never end.
COMPARISONS are inevitable and the chatter at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Smoothest to Chicago 70 non7stops daily

Make the following experiment next time you fly to Chicago
lean your head back against the seat If you're travelling
on Capital Airlnes Viscount you'll feel nothing but
serene calm. pleasant dreamsD
What makes the Capital Vscount incredibly smooth and
quiet? The VscountS four Rolls Royce engines are designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Many Glasses Wrong

NEW YORK. - At least 10
per cent of Americans are
wearing spectacle lenses that
are unsuited to their present
needs, according to the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Serious painters do not, as some people
seem to think. just sit down and start
brushing when they have moment to
spare, she points out.
You fight for time and for solitude,
and periods when you can think. You can't
attack a canvas without having previously
ture grows out of another, which is another
reason for keeping at it day after day"
Born in France and reared in WiScon-
sin, Mrs. Bolton is a former newspaper
woman. She is the author of children's
book, Merry-Go-R Round Family, published
in 1854. 1t is mostly fiction but based on
some of her own childhood experiences
when her father operated a merry-go-
round for awhile after his doctor advised
outdoor activity.
1t was in New York in 1892, shortly
after her marriage, that she became inter-
ested in painting. Mr.. Bolton took her to
see an exhibition of Modigliani.
Il saw these paintings, elongated and
exaggerated, For the first time, it occurred
to me that drawing and painting were not
just drawing a straight line,' as they say
That is probably the least qualification for
being an artist.
"Modigliani was different. There was
very little modern art to see at that time.
Most people who had no knowledge of art
thought you had to be accurate and exact,
and represent nature photographically, He
was creative"
She studied at the Art Students League
in New York, and after coming to Wash
ington in 1884, at the Corcoran School OF
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Art. She evolved her present abstract
expreSsionist style of painting in fresh,
vivid color gradually from a thorough
academic background
Il spent I-don't- know how many years
in the Corcoran basement copying plaster
casts photographically," she recalls.
Her painting developed from realistic,
Photographic portraits and landscapes to
semi distractions on into geometric
abstraction based on cubiSm, and from
there to freer, looser forms flowing into
one another. and back to more deliberate
placement
Now I'm trying to simplify more" she
says.
Mrs. Bolton believes that people who
don't appreciate modern art are missing
something.
"The trouble with most people is that
they don't make any effort to understand
it. They want someone who does to explain
it in minutes capsule form. 1 think they
have an obligation to try to understand it
by reading and going to exhibitions"
Mrs. Bottoms paintings were shown last
April at the Avant-Garde Gallery in New
York, and in July at the Miami Museum of
Modern Art. For her third one-man show
in a year, there will be an exhibition at the
Franz Bader Gallery here in January
Among her other shows, she was selected
for an exhibition at the Baltimore Museum
of Art in 1852 after an area competition
The artist has an encouraging sup
porter, critic and willing arm for Juggling
canvases in Mr.. Bolton. After all, he
probably started the whole thing
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Frosty Sqnires Wed
In California City

Miss Frosty Eleanor Squires OF
FL Centre, formerly of Aynor
S. c. daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Squires of Ayn-
or, became the bride of MIR. Ru-
tuS G.. Whitlow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Whitlow of Ell Gen.
tro, in a ceremony June l3 in
the First Christian Church. The
Rev. Chester Rice officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brothcr-in-law. Mr.. p
C. Martin of BROMLEY, wore i
white brocade suit with a white
orchid. She carried a white
prayer book with satin stream
ers.
Mrs. Ina Mae Byrum of Brow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

: ket filled with rose petals.
Wayne Murray. also of Clar-
'endon, was ring bearer.
Clarence Thompson was hi!
sons best man. UShers were Eu.
gene and Bernard Thompson
brothers of the groom. and Kel-
lum and Lowery Fipps, brother.
of the bride.
Mrs. FippS, mother of tn,
bride wore pink sheath dres:
of lace and silk organza with
matching accessories. Mrs
Thompson, Mother of the groom
wore a sheath dress of blue lac,
trimmed with satin and match.
ing accessories. Both wore cor.
sages of pink roses.
Following the ceremony re.
ception was given at the hom,
of the brides parents. The en-.
tire lower floor was decorate,
with arrangements of summe,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
MISS CAROLYN EVE FIPPS SPEAKS
VOWS WITH JAMES ROGER THOMPSON

On Sunday. June 20, at 4 p.
M. Sweet Home Baptist Church
was the scene of the double
ring ceremony which united
Miss Carolyn Eve Fipps and
James Roger Thompson in ma. =
riage
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloon Fipps %
Clarendon. The bridegroom.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Thompson of Whiteville.
The wedding rites were per-
formed by the RevercndS S. W
Jolly, pastor of the bride, and
Ben ]. MCIver, pastor of the
groom. before a background of
Emerald Palms. large baskets OF
white crySanthemumS, white
gladiol.. and croft lilies inter-
Spersed with seven branched
candlelabrum holding lighted
taperS.
y program OF nuptial music
was presented by Eugene Sas-
ser OF Gurley, S. c., pianist, and
Miss MARY Williamson of Ma
kina, su!oist. Miss williamson
sang Il Lave You Truly" 20
Promise Ne" ana The We
ding Prayer"
Given IN marriage by her ia
ther, the i idc wore bridal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
lowers and candles a pnkAlma Ellis Mrs. John Murray

flowers and candles In q pin
and white motif.
The brides table. covered with
a white lace cloth over pink
held the traditional three-tier-
ed wedding cake topped by 8
miniature bride and groom
Punch was served from the ivy
circled punch bowl at the other
end OF the table. An arrange
mcnt Of white carnations and
crystal candleSticks holding
burning tapers completed the
table decorations.
After the bride and groom cut
the first slice. the cake was
served by Mrs. Margaret Gap
pins. aunt of the bride. Others
assisting at the reception wer,
Miss Dula Bell Beck. Mrs. Ruth
Long. Mrs. Jo-Ann Hinson. Miss
Jo-Ann Beck. Mrs. Cora Jan,
Ward. Miss Betsy Long. Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

IAlnla Ellis, MRS. John MurTay
and Mrs. Gladys Mills.
For the wedding trip to un.
announced points the brid,
changed into beige silk or.
ganza sheath dress with a mat.
ching lace jacket and beige ac.
'cesSories. Her corsage was tn,
orchid lifted from her brida
bouquet.
Following the rehearsal OF
Saturday evening, Mrs. Brook.
Stanley and Mrs. John Murra,
entertained the wedding part,
and immediate friends at a re.
hearsal party at the home O
Mrs. Murray.
Mis-. Thompson is a 1859 grad.
uate OF Nakina High School. III,
is employed by the Regal Paper
Corporation at Riesalwood
They will reside at 2835 D. JET.
ferson Street, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Han
son White. sister of the groom
Miss Janice Sue Watts, and Miss
Gail Blackman. all OF White
vile, and Miss Peggy Ruth
Green of Cerro Gordo. Their
dresses of blue Chiffon and
Chantilly. lace were fashioned on
the same lines as that of the
maid of honor. They wore mitts
and headdreSSeS to match their
dresses and carried nosegays of
pink roses.
Paula Stanley of Clarendon
was flower girl. Her dress OF
blue Chiffon had tiny Peter
Pan collar and scolloped yoke
outlined in white. tiny puffed
sleeves, a very full gathered
skirt. and wide sash tied in the
back. She wore matching shoes
and narrow head band of blue
Chiffon. She carried a pink bas-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

ley was matron Of honor. Sherri
Byrum was flower girl. ana
ringbearers were Valeri Byrum
and Tony Martin.
Mr.. J. II. Woods was hes,
man. UShers were MIR. Wayne
IOrner, Mr.. Roderick Scott and
Mr.. Gene Whitlow.
After a wedding trip to Pan
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlow
will reside in El Centre. Later
in the month they plan to tour
the South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

gown of Chantilly lace The
tightly fitted pointed bodice fea-
tured cap sleeves and a deep
scolloped neCkline, accented by
SequinS. The skirt was fashioned
with a gored front panel. Tiers
OF lace across the back produced
"a fan-like appearance and end
ed in short train. She wore
lace mittS. Her fingertip veil of
tulle was attached To a lace
crown embroidered in seed
pearls. She carried white Bible
topped with a white orchid and
showered with carnations.
Miss Shirley Faye Long of
Naklna was maid of honor. Her
street length princes dress of
pink chiffon and Chantllly lace
over taticta featured q lace bod
il" with a square s,.lloprd
neckllnc. cap sleeves. and en-
pire waiStline. Wide lace pan
els. inserted ~ the w1isrllna
complemented the gracefully
ilHgca skirt. She wore matching
mItts and n,- ncad.r,ss was g
fat bHn.-u. ..a Chiffon caught
a. ON, SIC. with % flower OF the
same material as her dress. She
rEgF.. rG q R|avH#l rU-rB-E d..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Independence Day was first
celebrated in Philadelphia on
July 8, l776, the day when the
public learned the actual words
|of the Declaration of Independ-
Icnce, according to The Would
Eook Encyclopedia. y
Evening star., 1959-11-20

bles the hours given opposite each poinI
Gunston Cove tentrancel hr
Indian Head iOccoquan Bayl hrI
Marshall Hall = Y hr
Quantieo Greek (entraneel - 2 hrI
Rock Point iCobb Isl ---- 8 hrl
Evening star., 1959-11-20

new commercial atomic vessel,
Savannah.
Also of interest was the gyro-
I'm stabilizer used on all new
passenger liners. 1t reduces the
rolling of a vessel in moderate
or heavy seas by means of
underwater fins.
Wanderer, Ill feet long, is a
converted World War II naval
craft like its predecessor, which
bore the same name.
The company says the earlier
vessel was the first to discover
Gulf. Stream currents that
shortened coastal travel time.
The discovery was made in 1949
through loran.
Other stops on Wanderers
tour include Hampton Roads,
Richmond, Miami and Gulf
ports.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Duck Status
Is Confused

The duck season opened in
Maryland and Virginia at noon
today with latest reports leav-
ing the status of the Nations
supply Just about as confused
as it has been.
Virginia also opened its goose
season today although Mary
lands has been open for 10
days, that State having elected
to exercise an option granted
in this falls waterfowl regula-
tions.
Latest word from Bert Cart
wright, chief naturalist of
Ducks Unlimited of Canada, is
that late hatch on the north
ern prairies apparently escaped
an early onset Of winter with
out serious losses.
The late hatch resulted after
the ducks moved north because
OF drouth. The season ended
during the first week Of Novem-
Der when a freeze chased south
an estimated Is per cent of the
waterfowl that remained after
the first severe storms Of the
winter early in October.
Cartwright said it was too
soon to determine whether ear
lier estimates that the duck
population would be cut Is to
Is per cent would hold. He said
a clearer picture would be OBJ
tained after reports are re-
ceived from cunning areas in
the United States.
Although duck shooting in
this area started at noon,
hereafter it will be from sun
rise to sunset. Bag limit is three
a day and only one canvaSback
or one redhead or one ruddy
duck may be taken.
Meanwhile. latest aerial in
ventory of Back Bay and Curri-
tuck Sound revealed some ia
$50 birds present. On Back Bay
alone there were 23,968 water
fowl, including 6,085 baldpate,
Lila black ducks, $500 ring
necks, 1,225 cootS, l0,973 Cam
ada geese and 1850 swan. No
redheads and only 260 ruddy
ducks and 80 canvasbacks were
seen. Canvasbacks usually ar
rive later.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

at Harrison's Hole just below
the Gooses and on the Gooses.
The fish average 3 to z pounds
but some have gone the limit.
Devils Hole on the edge of
the channel just south Of
Chesapeake Beach has pro-
duced 6 to 10 pound fish.
John E. Maddox of Arling-
ton, B. T. Langyher of Falls
Church and Watson Caudill
and Millard F. Oliff of WASH
ington went out of Colonial
Beach, Va, last week with
Capt. Dewey Parkinson.
The party caught 29 rockfish
weighing up to 5 pounds.
Maryland's bow season for
deer was a rather poor one with
only 13l hunters having luck.
That's 30 less than last year.
Frost was late in arriving,
leaving foliage too thick for
good hunting. Ernest K.
Vaughn. director of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission,
called the kill very good under
the conditions"
Lucky hunters included two
from this area, Sam Weiss of
KenSington and his brother,
Joe, Of North Forestville, Md.
Sam got a buck and Joe a doe
hunting with a party of five on
Sideling Hill Mountain in
Washington County.
Others in the party were
George Lomas, Bud Starr and
Les Van FoSsen, all of Kensing-
ton. COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Big rockfish are now biting
in several areas on Chesapeake
Bay.
Schools of rock of all sizes
including some up to the limit
are of Point Lookout. Fish
ing the mouth of the Potomac
between Point Lookout and
Smiths Point, Capt. Andy
Scheible brought in 146. the
largest weighing 4 pounds
other boats had 100 or more
all the same size.
Last week big fish also were
biting, weighing from 6 pounds
to the 15-pound limit. One
rowboat angler caught a 15-
FOUNDER in the mouth of the
st. Mary'S River.
At SolomonS 2 to 6 pound
fish are on the Chinese Mud
and boats that could get over
to Punch Island and James
Point have been getting some
busters as well as fish from
3 pounds up. Fish are biting
up the Patuxent, too, with
some l2-pounders just off st
Leonard's Creek.
\
Chesapeake Beach boats are
doing well on the Stone Rock,
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Stabilizer of Interest
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8. RYAN

divided into two phases, the
"on-Slope" ski school held
every week end on the clubs
slope at Cabin Mountain, near
Davis, w. Va. and the Wash
ington dry land ski school"
helo throughout the late au-I
tumn.
A series of programs con-
siSting of films. lectures and
demonstrations OF equipment,
are being given under the
supervision Of the clubs direc-
tor of educatlcp and safety. E.
Packard Anderson. The sched-
ule of the "dry-lano school"
as well as other information
of interest to sSierS is given on
the clubs automatic answer
ing service, XII 1922.
During the ski season, in
formation on snow reports and
local skiing conditions, car
pooling information and infer
nation on club activities also
may be obtai oed.
X =
Hereafter, this column will
appear in The Star on Tuesdays
during the ski season. SKI
Outlook" a Weekend forecast
of conditions at local and NeY
England ski areas will appear on
the sports pages on Thursday.
Future columns will report
on local SKI personality, new
trends and developments in
equipment, nearby and distant
ski areas, ara activities of in
tereSt to Skiers.
I sincerely hope that during
the 1959-60 ski season I will
have an opportunity to report
on actual skiing in the Appala-
chlans-the green winter" of
1958-59 shattered the faith of
some, out fortunately they are
few. Next week Snowmakers-
man answer to a capricious
! nature,