davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
3More Diaries
Cut Milk Price
Maryland SIoshes
Runge Up to 3he
nv cuprpT cyMprr
" GnnEhI 0lmbL
star stan writer

Three more diaries today an.
nounced price cuts TO meet new
competitive levels established
by Chestnut Farms tSealtestl
and Thompsou naifisa tedne-
ton of Up TO 5lA cents pei
quart on milk.
Embassy. Harvey and Lu.
cerne diaries will put lowel
prices into effect starting Mon.
day along with the big two dis
tributors. The cuts are limited
to nearby Maryland.
Lucerne. which sells its mill
only out Of Safeway Stores, SAID
its prices would be cut from A
cents to ~ on its regular
homogenized half-gallon size
cartons and from 48 cents to A
on vitamin D milk. 1t will re-
duce quart-size milk by / cent
Lucerne's "Dairyland" branc
will continue to sell at 40 cent;
"a gallon.
Embassy TO Act
Embassy Dairy, owned by the
Maryland Virginia Milk Pro,
ducers Association now fighting
the two big diaries said 1t will
definitely meet Sealtest's new
low prices.
Harvey Dairy. operating ir
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties. said it, too, will meet
the competition.
So far officials are undecided
over similar moves at Highs
Martins and Golden Ruiz
Diaries.
Sealtest started the pnct
cutting with an announcement
yesterday that 1t was receiving
enough cheaper milk from
Pennsylvania milksheds Il
meet all of its l5.000-gallor
needs in nearby Maryland.
Thompson's Joined Sealtes
three hours later and cut on
price even deeper than Seal
test had expected. Robert H
Rawlins. general manager o
Thompson's, said his dairy viii
price home delivered half-gal
Ion cartons of homogenizet
See MILK, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
House Group Demands
20-MiIe Parkway Cut
Disopproves Use Of U. S. Funds
For Section in Prince Georges
BY GRACE BASSETT
star star Writer

The House Appropriations Committee today demanded
that the George Washington Memorial parkway be shortened
by 20 miles.
This roadway should stop at the proposed Cabin
John bridge linking big loop highway north of the District
and not be built all through Prince Georges County with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Mother Hammered
Coptor in Escape Try
Struck Ex-Convict on Head Twice
In Effort to Free Herself and Children

LOGAN, w Va, Mar 20 (AP).-Mrs. Elma Baldwin,
scared but spunky grabbed hammer and hit her exconvct
captor in the head twice in effort to free herself and her
three children
The story of the 20 hours she and her children were
forced to spend with their kdnape Richard Aren Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Proposed Budget Cut
PeriIs 900 DC. Jobs
CityHeods
Try to Avert
House Move
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Photo

The District government was
threatened today with the loss
OF 500 or more city employees
should Congress uphold finan-
cial cuts recommended by the
House Appropriations Com
mittee.
District officials said a serious
financial blow had been dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Guide for Readers

Amusets GALS Gorden Adj
Business ond Leisure SPIRITS A.37
Finonce A-38-39 Lost, Found A-3
Classified Gill Music BIS
Comics glib Obituary - AIS
Crossword C-l9 Reel Estote Glib
Editorial - Ais Sports A-35-37
Editorial TV-Rodio C-l2
Articles --A-l9 Womon's
Feoture Pose A-3eI Section Bis
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Committee Sloshes Areo Perks Budget.
Poee All
Evening star., 1959-11-19
The PASSING SHOW
The McDermott Best
Lively and Readable
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

Among the somber truths with which coumnst lives is
that no mans work is more ephemeral.
he hopes that what he writes enjoyed perhaps
proves enghtenng but he has illusions that will
be more than passing
This why such performers their shop talk deprecats
Evening star., 1959-11-19

a tremendous sale. Neverthe-
less, as a beguiling self-portrait,
it can soundly claim a special
audience. This it can attract
not merely from Mr.. McDer-
motifs longtime Cleveland
readers but among those Gu
rious to learn what very hui
man writing man thought about
his world and those who shared
it with him.
What he saw and felt over a
long career remains so pleas
antly alive that Mr.. McDer-
mott has picked up postum
mously two ardent fans in one
Washington home.
&E
THE RUNNER-UP: Another
thing about the current MA
jor Barbara" which has given
Arena Stages season a spec
tacular start: 1t will end up
its f1ve-weeks' run as the sec
ond most popular play in the
theater's 10 years.
The champion remains the
1957-59 seasons closing play,
Summer of the Seventeenth
DOLL"
Major Barbara" the first
production of F. Cowles Strick-
land as Arenas resident di-
rector (its first such director,
by the way, will continue
through the current week.
This will make it the first
extended run production since
Arena moved into its present
home at 26th and D streets,
northwest.
That Arenas audiences have
a taste for the best is init
mated not merely in its en-
thusiasm for Shaw but in the
third and fourth most popular
plays Of all-time. These are
Christopher Fry's "The Lady's
Not for Burning" and Tur-
genev'S "A Month in the
Country"
"Clandestine on the Morning
Line" directed by Alan Sch
neider, will be the seasons'S
Evening star., 1959-11-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Major Bar
bara":: $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Five Finger Exer-
cise'';; 2. $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" "JayhawkerS";
l:30, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $3.50.
Apex-"Smiles of Summer
Night; 2:45, 6:15 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Best of Every
thing; II am, LOS, 3:15. $50,
1880 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Cranes Are
Flying; l. 2:45. 4:35. $40,
8:15 and 1905 pm.
Keiths-"Odds Against To-
morrow: 11:25 am. 1880, 1886.
$40. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
That Roared"; 6:15, sos and
900 pm.
Metropolitan - The Jay
hawkers"; 1880 am, 1882,
3:34, $3.50, 1888, and 9:40 pm.
.OntariO-"Pillow Talk; lis,
1920, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Wreck of the
Mary Deare," 1870 am, 1870,
3:35. 5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
-PlayhOuse-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, 1:5O. $3.50. 5:45. 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza-'The Lovers; 11:45
am, 1:10. 2:45, 4:20, sos. 7:55
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"Room at the Top"
II am; 2:40, $40 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"They Came to
Cordura"; II am. los, 3:15,
$40, 1927, 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess";;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

director Victor SaviIIe. And
Arthur looked plain blank when
I asked him how producer
Jimmy WoOlf was. (Jimmy's a
great friend of mine and Vic
tOr's.) But my embarrass-
ment was nothing compred to
the lady who asked Eva GabOr,
"Are you Miss Gabor?" II am"
admitted Eva, who was with
her new husband. II knew it, "
enthused the lady, there's no
one as beautiful as you are. a"
Thank you." said Eva. Thank
you, Zsa Zsa," said the inquisi-
tive lady.
Helen Hayes was among the
well-wishers. Next assignment
for the first lady Of the theater
Evening star., 1959-11-19
HOLLYWOOD
Mr.. Benny Also Deserts MARLIN
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

NEW YORK NANA)-Jack
Benny, at the premiere of Mary
Martins musical play, The
Sound Of Music" told me: "I
have bowed out of The Billion
aire' (the Marilyn Monroe
movie). The part was not small
enough to be a guest shot and
not big enough to be a real
part" This makes two of
them have quit the movie. I
didn't expect Gregory Peck to
last the course, and wasn't sur
prised when Peck quit because
Of the build-up of MINIS role.
But Marilyn's last director,
Billy Wilder, of Some Like It
Hot" expressed only mild sur
prise when I told him during
the intermission of the new
ROdgers-Hammerstein musical.
I expected him to quit in the
middle, not before the picture
started" smiled Billy. But I'll
be very happy to make another
picture with MariIyn-provid-
ing we have lots of time!" he
added.
BackStage at the Lunt-FOn-
tame Theater, I watched Miss
Martin hug her daughter whom
she thought was at school, but
who came in to applaud her in
comparable mother. tits my
daughter!" Mary kept Shouting.
= =
I made my usual number of
Faux Pas. I thought Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein was Joan Craw-
ford. I'VE used to look alike, "
Mrs. H. consoled me, but now
her features are more pro-
nounced." -. And I miStook
producer Arthur HornbIow for
Evening star., 1959-11-19

second offering, opening next
Tuesday. It is the work of a
new playwright. Josh Green
field, a Ford Foundation
grantee.
MOREOVER: There will be
a special performance, an
Actors Fund benefit, during
the run Of "The Pleasure of
His COMPANY" at the National
theater Its date. for those
who may find regular per-
formance tickets a problem,
will be Sunday, December 13
. There also will be a spe-
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick in a candid and suspensefuI courtroom drama.
THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw the American Revou-
tiOn, wel-played by Laurence Olivier and Others
"THE FBL STORY"-James Stewart through the years
crime fighter for the bureau.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER"-POwerful film Of John OsbOrnes
play, with Richard Burton the angry young man.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in a corking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
"POTEMKIN"-A Russian movie classic Of the past
stamped with Director Serge Esenstein's genius
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-Howard Keel
in a vastly entertaining musical film.
TO CATCH THIEF'-Grace Kelly pursues Cary Grant
around the Riviera spurred on by Alfred Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Tue notion OF collection Of
their best" work for publica-
tion in book form. Books have
an awesome permanence. espe-
cially to anyone who has ever
seen a column Of his lying hol-
tow-eyed in one of those wire
baskets that line walkways in
in-town parks.
And yet there are collections
Of "best" columns in book form
that are not robbed of vitality
by mere time. In these waits
and strayS, the columnist has
managed to deposit something
Of himself that remains viable,
which is to say readable.
Such a book has been lying
around one Washington living
room for more than a month,
not the sort of thing to be read
at one sitting, but to be read
piecemeal from cover to cover
1t is called THE Best of Nc
Dermott."
The McDermott of which the
books content represents "the
best" is William F., who for the
IS years before his death was
drama critic and columnist for
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mr..
McDermott was a lively chap
with a lively mind, interested
in things as remote from the
theater as snow shovels and
Vienna bierstubes. The world
actually was his beat, some
times when it was at peace and
other times when it was at war.
Mr.. McDermott, a beloved
figure in his home town, had
an address there but there
were long periods when he
seemed to be living, not in
Cleveland but in transit. Tram
sit is the dwelling place that
quietS the tramplike hearts of
good newSpapermen and Mr..
McDermott was always happy
being there.
He loved countries and peo-
pie, larger elements Of life
really than the theater, and
to write about all three was as
much as he ever cared to ask
Of life.
This correspondent never
knew Mr.. McDermott which
is one of those strange things
that happens in the theater
just as anywhere else. But
Brooks Atkinson Of the New
York Times knew him very
well and his talk about Bill
McDermott made it clear that
this was a special man in the
trade.
"The Best of McDermott"
makes it even clearer. 1t is not
likely that the book will have
Evening star., 1959-11-19

is THE Cherry Orchard" OF TVS
Play Of the Week" fod producer
Jean DaIrymple, to follow
Jeans Crime of Passion, {"
starring Claude Dauphin and
Betsy Won Furstenberg at the
end Of this month.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

cial early curtain, at pm,
to get people to bed early
for the resumption of their
Monday work-week Dorothy
cambridge will be sort of doubl-
ing in Washington starting
next Monday This is to
say that the girl who plays
BesS in "Porgy and Bess" at
the Uptown will be making a
personal visit, a week at the
Casino Royal.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-31

Gore and family of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr
and children Malcolm, and Ter
cSa of Darlington, S. c. spen,
the Christmas holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice and family.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Elmond E
Chestnut and children of Oran-
seburg, spent the holidays with
liS mother and relatives Mrs
Louise Chestnut of Olyphic, Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan l.. Chestnut and
children of Pireway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Chestnut of Ma
kina.
Miss Patricia Stevens and
Duane Johnson of Loris, and
Cpl. Marion johnson of Camp
Lejeune were Tuesday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Smith Sr., and Mrs. Thelma
Williams.
Mrs. Willie Jacobs of Pireway
spent Christmas day with her
mother Mrs. Cora Phelps OF
Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Boze-
man. and children Wanda, and
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Bozeman, and Clyde Bozeman
all of Durham spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Bozeman of GrisSittown, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and FAM
ily. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Grice and Randy of Pireway.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Duncan and children of Pirc-
way during the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Stanley OF
Whiteville. Joe Stanley. Mrs.
Mollie Stanley. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stanley.
Mrs. Eula Johnson, and son
Duane Johnson of Loris, spent
Christmas day with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f. Smith Sr.
and ner sister Mrs. Thelma Will
hamS of Pircway.
Mr. and Mrs. Adell Summer
S"tt Of GriSSittown were Satur-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Gricc.
Air. and Mrs. Barcy Benton Of
Nakina were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Suess
and Miss Rose Helen Smith anc
Wanda Faye. and Ralph Edwin
Smith of Newport News, Va.
were the week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. f. Smith Sr. and
Mrs. Thelma Williams all of
Pireway.
Miss Lura Jane Grice. and
Miss Shirley Dean Grice of vii
spent the week end
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Grice and family of
Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long Of
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-31
IN. c. Pig Crop
Up our Percent

North Cardinals 1859 fall pig
crop (pigS saved June l-De-
|cember ~ is estimated at l,0O8,-
600 pigs, according to the North
Carolina Crop Reporting Serv-
ice. This is per cent above the
$4,000 pigs saved during the
fall of 1858. and 81 percent a
bovc the l948-57 average fall
crop. The increase in the fall
crop resulted from a 5 percent
increase in the number Of sows
farrowing. There was a slight
decrease in pigs saved per litter
in 1859 compared with those
saved in 1858.
The combined spring and fall
pig crops for 1859 are estimated
at 2,6l3.000 head. about 365. 900
head larger than in 1858. The
spring pig crop at l.605. 900 was
26 percent above the 1858 spring
pig crop, and this substantial
gain was due to a % percent
increase in SowS farrowcd and
a slight increase in number of
pigs saved per litter.
Reports on breeding inten-
tiOnS from North Carolina S,vine
producers indicate that 100000
SowS have been. or will be. bred
for 1860 spring farrowing. This
is 10 percent less than the re-
cord OF 226.0OO sowS farrowcd
last spring.
Total SowS farrowed in North
Carolina during 1859 is cstir1,-
cd at 268.o0O head. Is percent
above 1858. Weather conditions
were generally favorable during
spring farrowingS but was not
50 favorable during the TAIL.
when rainfall was considerably
above average. North Carol .lI
swine producers saved an aver
age of IL pigs per litter COM
pared with 10 pigs per litter in
1858.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-12-31

Iron Hill were holiday guests
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
spent Sunday with their daught-
|er Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis, Jr.
and children all Of Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
family Of Wilmington spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Elderdice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundy Larrimore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gore and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc
visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Boze-
man Of Grissittown Thursday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Rosary Grad
Enters New
Program

A Rosary High School
graduate, Nancy Laufers.
weller, I'll Berkeley Rd.,
is participating in a new
superior student program
at Marquette University
in Milwaukee, Wis, where
she is a freshman in lib
eral arts.
She was invited to enter
the program with a group of
so freshmen after their first
semester at the University.
The group represents the up
per five per cent of the class.
Participants were chosen
on the basis of college en-
trance examinations, h ig h
school records, teacher rec
concentrations and first semes-
ter college work. The pro-
gram continues through the
senior year.
In the future, students who
enter Marquette from advanc-
ed placement programs in
high schools will be able to
join the superior student"
program at the start of the
freshman year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Portsmouth
Student In
Essay Finals

WASHINGTON (SPL) Miss
Piroska Molnar, 1146 Coles
Blvd, Portsmouth, a junior at
Trinity College here, was
awarded fifth place in the
Fourteenth Annual Essay Con-
test of Eta Sigma Phi Homo
airy Classical Fraternity.
Miss Molnar, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. J. v. Molnar, is
holder of a scholarship at
Trinity, majoring in History.
She is a 1856 graduate of
Cathedral Latin High School,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Art Saturday
School Begins
MAY Festival

The Saturday School of the
Columbus Art School of the
Columbus Gallery of Fine
Arts is proud to present the
Second Annual May Festival
on the morning of May End.
The Festival is the culmina-
ton of the years activities
the Saturday School includ-
ing an exhibition of student
work, class participation for
parents, program of %interpre-
tive dance, and a concert of
orchestral music. Refresh
ments will be served.
The students Of the Satur-
day School, ages 6 through
Is, will exhibit art work in
luding all media-graphics, &C.
ramics, design projects in both
two and three dimensions,
paintings, and drawings. Mu-
sic activity is also included
in their curriculum. This pro-
gram of study, including all
media of creative expression,
is one of the few programs of
such scope offered to young
people in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Select Two
|NOtre Dame


- Portsmouth
Knights of Columbus will send
Perry Reed, Jr., and William
Krick, juniors at Notre Dame
High School, to participate in
Operation Youth at Xavier
University, Cincinnati, from
June 1920.
George Flynn, chairman Of
Youth Activities for the council,
said the detectives of Operation
Youth will be accomplished in
the following time-tested ways:
Actual practice in making de-
mocracy work will be provided
by the full-scale campaign and
election of a mayor, a process
designed to give the boys a prac-
teal knowledge Of. politics.
Speakers will present ideas
about citizenship. responsible
ties, the American Way and
the students under group lead
ers will participate in round
table discussions.
Operation Youth reached its
10th anniversary with a distin.
guished record. Seven times, the
latest in 1859, Freedom Founda.
ton of Valley Forge, Pa, has
cited Operation Youth as a ma
tional winner of their coveted
award for making an outstand
ing contribution to a better un.
derstanding of the American
Way of Life.
The young men chosen to at
tend we're selected from among
the top third of the Junior Class
of Notre Dame High School un
der the direction of Father
Omer Schroeder, principal.
Reed is the son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Perry A. Reed, 2009 Char
les ST., and Krick is the son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell w. Krick
228 Rapp ST., West Portsmouth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

while seeking personal fulfill
ment in their work, see also
the necessity of contributing
their skill either at home or
overseas.
Another vital issue at stake
is the Negro contribution to
the building of Christian COM
munity at the local, national
and international level. Negro
Catholics themselves have to
be ready with the answer to
the question, what next aft
er integration?" Scheduled
for August 8-16, the Negro in
World Community.
DR.. Josef Goldbrunner will
speak on the reality of mans
encounter with God; the place
of psychology in the forma-
ton of the Christian person,
and modern methods of edu-
cation, Miss Helen Walsh,
Eurythmics instructor from
st. Louis, Mo-, and the Grail
vile Catechetics Department
will demonstrate with work
shops, how to deepen the re-
ligious sense through euryth-
mics, drawing and song and
will conduct observation class
es with local school children
from August 22-30, during
the week on Modern cafeehet.
les.
Three-week workshops slim
ulating a contemporary con-
tribution in the development
of a Christian culture will be
held in Music, June 6-24; Art
and Writing, June 27-July Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Dover St. Joseph PTA
Elects New Officers

D~OVER-Members of the st.
Joseph PTA elected officers at
the April meeting which was OBJ
served as Fathers Night"
The new officers are Mrs,
Charles Little, president; Mrs,
Thomas McC ollough, vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. Earl Dreher, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Byron Hender.
son, treasurer. "
Honor members of the 1883
graduating class will be feted
at the May meeting as well as
two teachers, Sister De la Sale,
principal, and Miss Roberta Bal.
ark, who will leave in June.
st. Rita Study Club of ST.
Joseph parish welcomed a new
member at the April meeting
She was Mrs. AL Reccutti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Guide %, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Ralph MaIoney,
1927 Doone I'd, will host the
chairmen Of all the Guides of
the Diocesan Child Guidance
Center at q tea at Maryhurst,
1927 Roxbury I'd, Thursday, at
! pm.
The Guides provide financial
assistance to the Center to fur
Their the program of help for
the emotionally disturbed child,
Speaker at the tea will be Sister
Francois, SIND, director Of the
Center, who will speak on THE
Future of the Center"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Christ King PCCW
To Hear Food Talk

Christ the King PCCW will
meet at 8:15 pm. Thursday in
the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Louise Roesch, program
chairman, has arranged an inter-
esting program on Foods and
Travel" The guest-speaker will
be Mrs. Helen Cont, known pro-
fessionally as "nonka."