davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BACON

Continued From Page E-5
personality, and that of his
actreSs-singer wife, Edie
Adams, who is a pretty color
full character herself.
The two believe movie stars
should live like movie. stars.
Their house. which they share
with three children, can't
properly be described in
words.
1t is a huge Colonial set on
a grassy knoll off Coldwater
Canyon.
Kovacs doesn't know how
many rooms it has because
he is constantly remodeling.
Best guess is around Is or
80.
He eventually expects to
have a million in it.
I'm just one of those guys
who has to have everything
new that comes along" he
says. "Edie is just the OPP
posite. She's got to have
everything antique"
The house is in a constant
state of evolution.
Director Richard Quine,
who directed his first picture
for Columbia and also his
latest Strangers When We
Evening star., 1960-09-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

SCREEN
ANIBASSADOR-"Crowde Skies; with Dana Andrews
and Rhonda Fleming.
APEX-"Next to No Time; with Betsy Drake
DUPONT-"Three Feet in Bed Fernandez starts Tues
day.
CAPITOL-H G. Wells THE Time Machine" starts Sep
tember 16.
MacARTHUR-"Schoo for Scoundrels" Alastair Sim.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Skies" with Dana Andrews
and Rhonda Fleming.
ONTARIo-"Under Ten Flags; with Charles Laughton
and Van Hehin.
PALACE-"The Angel Were Red" starts September IA.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Subterraneans': starts Friday.
TOWN-"Hiroshima. Mon Amour; with Emmanuel Rva
and Eli Okada.
PLAZA-"Magdelena"
RANS-LUX-"Song Without End" the story of Franz
Iiszt Dirk Bogarde.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Roles Are Brief,
But Puy's Great

HOLLY WOOD (AP)-
Jeanne Baird is an actress
who works steadily in movies
and television for love of her
art.
It also makes her as high
salaried as Elizabeth Taylor
on the basis of actual time
worked.
I'm a solid actress who
loves to act," she says, II
don't profess to be a star, but
I have made as much as $12,-
500 for a half days work act
ing"
Jeanne, who owns a citrus
ranch and cocktail lounge in
her home town of Santa Bar
bara, makes her big money
acting in TV commercials.
It's the most lucrative field in
the business. Reason? Every
time the filmed commercials
are shown, she gets a check.
And everyone knows how
often those commercials
show.
She's had one interesting
conflict. One of her most
lucrative commercials boosts
florida citrus.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Meet" says Kovacs is so bril-
liant at comedy that he
doesn't need to see a script.
"The best way to work with
Ernie is to tell him a minute
before shooting time what
the scene is all about and
then let him create the
comedy himself. That's the
way I work with him-and
the record speaks for itself"
Kovacs' zest for high liv-
ing is more Hungarian than
nouveau richie.
MY mother and I lived
in a one-room fiat in New
York City with a blanket
stretched across the middle.
In front of the blanket she
sold housedresses that she
bought for so cents wholesale.
"She would spend her last
money for me for charlotte
russo and steak. She had
great zest for life. And so
have I. I'd still rather dine
one night on charlotte russo
and steak and starve for six
than eat hamburger every
meal"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
PAY AS They PLAY PLAN

Order your series tickets and pay
in three equal installments. You
receive concert tickets with each
payment.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BUSTERS BUSY AGAIN
Keoton to Play Here
In Musicals Tour

triumphantly moved to the
Great White Way and rolled
UP 460 performances.
Invited to join the nation
al tour. Keaton promptly said
yes.
Just before going into re-
hearsals, the star completed
work on technical phases of
his other prime project.
For five years I've been
rounding up and clearing the
rights to all my old silent
movies" says the man who
first went before the cameras
in 1917.
Nov I own them all-18
two-reelers and 10 features.
I've taken them to Munich
for processing that restores
the film quality.
Were going to add a
sound track accompaniment
to all. Just music. Well keep
all the subtitles. Then the
pictures will be released for
exhibit. I've been promised
5000 theaters in Europe.
after that we'll show
them in this country and
elSewhere.-there are more
theaters in Europe"
Several Keaton films have
been shown recently in alb
breviated form on television
hereaboutS. One Of his most
fam Gus, THE General"
emerged on video as a 30
minute short.
What does he think of
such condensation? Buster
barks: 1T should run an
hour and 40 minutes"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Writer

NEW YORK-Buster Kea-
ton, the great stone face Of
comedy, is up to all his old
tricks again.
A stage tour across the
country and a film project
around the globe have him
hopping.
Since Buster never really
retired, the two events don't
exactly make a comeback.
But there hasn't been such a
burst Of spotlight action by
the 64-year-old clown for a
long time.
yep, it's quite a few years
since I've done this" rasps
the Keaton voice about the
road venture. a 30-week in
person trek with the musical
comedy, "Once Upon a Mat
treSS."
Having made a career out
of silence, Buster appropri-
ately portrays a mute king in
the tuneful spool Of a child
hood classic.
Sponsored by impresario
Sol Hurok. the company
which includes TVS Dody
Goodman and dancer Harold
Lang-visits C Chicago g o, San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Den
yer, Minneapolis. Milwaukee,
st. Louis, Kansas City. Wash
ington, Baltimore and Bos-
ton.
"They tried to get me to
do the part when the show
was being produced here"
says Keaton. But it was
planned for an Off Broadway
theater and I was having too
much fun making television
commercials on the coast"
The star revised his view
several months ago when he
saw a performance during a
f1ying visit to Manhattan.
For after initial off-Broad-
way showcasing, the musical
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SERIES B
SERIES PRICES

Orch: SI5.75. 1880. 24.50.
Bale: S11.00, 1880. 1875, 1880.
For either series of 3 concerts
Mail and Phone Orders Accepted.
Enclose elf-addressed, stamped en-
velope with order. Checks payable
to Hayes Concert Bureau"
Evening star., 1960-01-21
STAR GAMES
RECORDS

70-yard high hurdles - 80
seconds, Lee Calhoun, North
Carolina College, 1857.
70-yard dash - 10 seconds
Dave Sine, Duke, 1856.
80-yard dash - 7.8 seconds,
Sine. 1858.
100-yard dash - 9.5 seconds
Sine, 1856.
600-yard run-1:12.O, Arthur
Wint, Great Britain, 1851.
1.000-yard run - 2:1l.7,
Jerome Connolly, Fordham,
1948.
Mile run - 4:095. Gunnar
Nielsen. Denmark. 1855.
Two-mile run-9:01.8, John
Macy. Houston University, 1859.
event to be held at 3 miles
this year,
Mile relay-3:22.2, Michigan,
1913.
Two-mile relay-7:46.9, nh-
nois, 1948.
High jump - 6 feet 8H
Charles Stead, Villanova. 1859
Pole vaults feet Az, Don
Bragg, Shanaha an Catholic
Club, Philadelphia. and BOZ
Gutowski, U. S. Marines. 1859
District AAU l00-yard dash
80 seconds. Henry DeGaf-
field. Falcon Track Club. 1859
Districe AAU 600-yard run
liza, Joe Hemler, Maryland
1855.
/ Mason-Dixon sprint medley
relay-3:39.6, Catholic Univer-
sity, 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
STAR GAMES
Continued From Page B.

COntlnue0 FROM rage b-6
of the season last year, and he
hasn't competed yet this year.
The high jump could be the
choice event of the packed
program. but it will have 70
include a whopping perform
ance to take the play away
from the Sprints. In the sprint
series Sine, now a medical
student at Duke. will be at
tempting TO win back the titles
he once called his own. He
missed last years meet, and
Olympic Champion Bobby Nor
row swept the boards.
Ellis was an upset winner
in the 600 last year, beating
two big names, Glenn Davis
and Josh Culbreath. He won
in Baltimore January 8 in
1:l2.4 and the record here is
i;l2.0. set by Arthur Wint of
Great Britain in 1851. The
course for the 600 here is con-
sidered faster than the one in
Baltimore.
In one of the four women's
events Grace Butcher of Cleve-
land, the women's indoor 880-
yard champion. says she def
nitely is going after the Amer
lean record of 1858 that she
shares with Harriet Douthitt,
another Clevelander.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Home Plate Club
InstuIIs Officers

Bill Werber, former major
league star, was inducted as
president of the Home Plate
Club at a dinner-meeting last
night at the Touchdown Club.
Other officers indicted were
Rufus Wilson, vice president;
Bill Bryant, corresponding sec
retary; Jack Mattingly, record
ing secretary; Bob Crowell,
treasurer and Cliff Keyser
sergeant at arms.
Jake Milwit, Vic Gauzza, jr.,
and Charlie Reynolds were
named to the board of direc-
tors.
The Home Platers will hold
a st. Valentine dance February
13 at the &C. E. Club, Morn
ingside, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
A S
AN GL E
BY LEWIS r. ATeHlsoN

MIAMI, Jan. 21.-Feelings of
newspapermen, veterans of the
pro football beat, as well as
owners were riled yesterday as
National Football League own
ers tried all day and failed to
agree on a commissioner to
succeed the late Bert Bell.
How much Bell will be missed
was not fully realized until
yesterdays confusion devel-
oped. The leagues public rela-
tions were set back a dozen
years by the blunders, high
handed manner of the owners,
and an utter lack Of informa- :
ton. Itswas obvious, too, that
the owners missed the pudgy
Bell in this trying situation.
An outburst between George
Marshall of the Redskins and
the usually mild-mannered Art
Rooney of the Pittsburgh
Steelers was the highlight of a
long, strained afternoon owners
meeting. By nighttime, with no
agreement in sight. newspaper
men began freely exchanging
tart comments on the merits of
certain candidates for the COM
missioner's job, as we'll as blunt
observations concerning the
owners.
! Everybody expected a fight,
but not the bitterness and ill
humor that resulted from yes
terday's do-nothing meeting
1t will be a long time before
some ruff1ed feelings are
soothed. Marshall may have
lost a longtime ally in Rooney
who plainly didn't like thu
charge of treason leveled
against him by the Washing
ton owner.
- y
| Marshall started some of the
trouble by nominating Paul
Schissler. director of special
events for the Los Angeles
Times, for commissioner after
a stalemate developed between
Austin H. Gunsel. acting COM
missioner, and Attorney Mar
shall Leahy of San Francisco.
Rooney who voted for Gunsel
on the first three ballots,
promptly switched his ballot to
Leahy, giving the broad
shouldered attorney an 8-3
lead, with George Halas of the
Chicago Bears abStaining.
Marshall, apparently consid-
erlng this a personal affront,
stormed out of the meeting.
He conferred briefly with his
own attorney, Leo DeOrsey, and
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam. Then, trying to laugh
of his chagrin, he TESTED with
Pittsburgh newspapermen about
your guy" turning him around.
But Ed Kiely, Pittsburgh pub
licity director. happened to
overhear the remark and came
to his boss defense.
art Just wanted to bring
Marshall back to earth in a
Evening star., 1960-01-21

called good old days" of the
league, but the extremely sue.
cessful promotion director for
the Los Angeles Times didn't
take his candidacy seriously.
Kellett possibly would well
come the opportunity to head
the league, but his physical
collapse. a few days after the
Colts 31-l6 victory over the
Giants in the championship
game, may have dimmed his
chances. He received the votes
of his own team. as well as the
Redskins. the Eagles and Pitts
burgh.
Paul Browns name was men
toned by a couple of owners
during yesterdays recesses, but
the Cleveland coach has indi-
Gated he prefers to remain in
his present job.
One owner mentioned Mar
shall as a possible candidate
ITS got to be somebody like
Marshall, or George Halas or
Brown. who is dedicated to the
league" he said.
Marshall and Art Rooney of
Pittsburgh got together again
after the. former accused Roo
ney of switching his vote on an
earlier and meaningless vote
for commissioner.
But you'd be surprised what
strange bedfellows this meeting
Is making" commented an
other insider, who asked not to
be identified.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D. c. ~
Thufsdoy, JonUoy IL. 1860

league offieials as Joe Labrum,
director of publicity, Mike Will
son, director of football Off
cials, and even young Bert Bell,
jr., an aide de camp held over
from his dads regime.
Leahy, a graduate of Santa
Clara, with a law degree from
Hastings Law School in San
Francisco. a division of the
University of California, came
in for a verbal beating.
Some made much of the fact
that his first association with
pro football was with the Forty
Miners in the defunct ALL
America Conference; others
pointed out that he lost the Bill
Radovich case (settled out of
COURT, which led to the Su-
preme Courts famous decision
that pro football is ; liable to
antitrust laws even though
baseball is not.
Radovich sued when pre-
vented from accepting a coach
ing berth with a Pacific Coast
league team-after he jumped
from the NFL to the AAC as a
player. The Coast league, no
longer in existence, had an
agreement with the NIL to
bar jumpers.
But as the evening licked
away, and reporters settled
down to their dull chore of
watchful waiting, it was ap-
parent that if Leahy didn't get
the job he has received more
support than most observers
thought he had.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Mat Pair Wugers
$1,000 on Victory

A brother team will head
line the wrestling program to-
night at Capitol Arena.
Red and Lou Bastien will
meet the Iron Russians in one
match and in a tag team
match, Mark and Don Levin
will battle Swede Hanson and
Chet Wallick. The Bastiens
have not lost since they teamed
up several months ago, and
have put up $1,000 as a wager
that they won't be beaten.
Other bouts list Chief Big
Heart VS.. Jerry Gordet, Ar
gentina Zuma VS.. Tony Alti-
more and Killer Kowalski VS..
Gregory Jarque.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

hurry after he nominated
Schissler," Kiely said. HE
thought Leahy was a better
man for the job than Schissler.
1t wasn't a vote against Gun
sci, but against Schissler."
+
Gunsel's reluctance to thrust
himself into the forefront of
the picture plainly mitigated
against his chances of winning
the leagues top job. There was
some good-natured bantering
by newspapermen early in the
afternoon when Austin was
found sitting and chatting with
Leahy in the hotel lobby, Just
outside the meeting room
Gunsel, as is customary, was
asked to leave while the owners
discussed his qualifications.
Leahy, who had been on the
inside as attorney for the San
Francisco Forty Miners, cleft
under my power" when he
realized that his name. TOO
would be brought up for dis
cuSsion, 81 n
They ought to name them
co-commissioner's, "a reporter
suggested, and everybody
laughed.
"One for the East and one
for the West" gibed another
But good feelings soured asrthe
meeting went on and on, with
no progress, until a dinner re-
cess was called at 7:45.
When the evening session
began a few minutes after 8
O'Clock, reporters covering for
morning papers no longer tried
to hide their irritation.
Imagine my paper spending
$50 a day for nothing" one
Midwestern writer said.
There was a brief discussion
of the situation, and then q
violent argument broke Out
about Leahy's merits, and the
possibility of moving league
headquarters from Philadelphia
to San Francisco.
What's going to happen to
all the guys who worked with
Bell to put the NFL on the
one asked. Are they
out while Leahy puts in a new
staff at fancy salaries?"
The reference was to such
Evening star., 1960-01-21
SIGNINGS
Continued From Page BE-

Continued From Page BE-
received a $1,000 raise to $24,-
900 after being shelved most
of the second half Of last
season with a bad back and a
broken wrist.
Mantle Rejects 100000
Mantle. whose average dipped
from .3O4 to .285. reported that
he sent back his Yankee con-
tract, calling for a $4,000 cut
from his reported $4,000
salary.
II thought it (the cuO was
a little too much" Mantle said.
II thought I deserved a cut.
but not that much"
An ex-Yankee, Pitcher Don
Larsen, who was traded to
Kansas City this winter, was
the fifth Athletics player to
sign. He had a 81 mark last
season. The Red Sox also
signed First Baseman Vic
.Wertz, who will be 35 next
month. Wertz also was troubled
by a bad back last year.
The Cubs signed Pitchers
Steve Ridzik and Al Schroll
and now have "a under con-
tract. Ridzik spent last year
in the minors, while Schroll
had a IL mark with Phila-
delphia and a IA record with
Boston.
The Indians also announced
the purchase Of First Baseman
Bob Hale, 26, from the Orioles
Miami club in the International
League. He hit .3l5 with
Charleston of the American AS
sociation last year after spend
ing parts of the last five sea-
sons with the Orioles.
Outfielder Willie Kirkland
and Third Baseman Jimmy
Davenport signed with the
Giants, getting increases tc
about s13,500 and $l7.500. re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Gruhom to Speak

Otto Graham, former Cleve-
land Browns quarterback and
now head football coach of the
Coast Guard Academy, will ad-
dress the Coast Guard Academy
alumni at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Naval Weapons Plant,
Eleventh and o streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Two Area Girls, 10,
To Swim in Cunudo

Chris Biting and Nancy
Purves Of the Naval Receiving
Station swimming team will
compete in the Canadian
American All-Star swimming
meet Saturday at Hamilton.
Ontario.
Miss Biting, 10, of 6919 De-
catur place, Woodlawn, Md,
will swim in the 50-yard free
style and 200-yard freestyle
relay events. Miss Purves, also
10, OF 5476 Lorrain drive, Camp
Springs, Md, is entered in the
200-yard freestyle relay and
25-yard butterfly competition.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
DarkHorseDue
To Get Post as
Head Of NFL
Continued From Page B-6

Continued From Page B-6
paint job, when asked the most
innocuous questions.
This ridiculous situation
reached its peak when a re-
porter asked General Manager
Dick Mccain of the Redskins
who nominated Kellett.
II don't have a vote" "
M C c mn replied. II refer
your question to Mr.. CDominic)
Olejniczak of Green Bay, who
does"
Olejniczak, president of the
Packers, a community -owned
team, looked startled.
'Mr. Donoghue was author
lied to make all announcements
for the league" he said, without
cracking a smile.
Hell he was" growled Lou
Effrat Of the New York Times.
He was pushed into it.
went to George HalaS (Chicago
Bears owner-coach) and asked
what happened to the old pros?
This is minor league stuff"
Opposition to the 49-year-
old Leahy developed over his
announced reluctance to leave
his San Francisco home and
move at least as far east as
Chicago. but the Western bloc
of San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Green Bay and Detroit, plus
Cleveland and New York from
the East. virtually went down
the line for him.
Dan Reeves and Fred Levy,
jr., of the Rams, voted for the
home town boy" when Schiss-
ler's name was placed in nomi-
nation by Marshall. But that
was the only break in ranks and
it was purely in the "favorite
son" vein.
HalaS Frequent Abstainer
Halas abstained on at least
half Of the ballots taken. He
was goaded into voting a cou-
pie Of times by the Colts Car
roll Rosenbloom, who threat
ened to wreck his expansion
plans for keeps" If he didn't
commit himself one way or
another.
Gunsel's candidacy was
doomed by his alleged lack of
aggresSiveness. The league ap-
parently failed to recognize the
fact that operations have pro-
ceeded without a hitch under
GunselS hand since Bells
death Gunsel has kept in the
background here, and the own
ers apparently want a guy
bristling with fire and brim-
stone to front for them in the
impending battle with the
f1edgling AFL.
Anderson didn't get even his
own teams vote when his name
was called. He seemed shaken
on learning this.
SchiSsler is a former NFL
coach. dating back to the So
Evening star., 1960-01-21
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH, Ia-Willie Pas
trano, 17794, Miami. outpointed Jerry
Luedee, 174, New Haven, Conn, 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

thing practical, yet we want
1t to be attractive In color.
Also, we realize that we win
have to have something
which can be cleaned fairly
easily If 1t gets spotted.
Do any readers have sug-
gestionS for our floor treat
ment? Thank you very much
for any help.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

- eNN~AASASAA W. "AA0 SAA ~
your bread. cookie and cake
crumbs, they also enjoy
diced apple or pear (even
the cores which you ordinar-
lily discard. raisins and bits
Of hamburger.
They need fat. Never
throw away any. raw or
cooked, whole or rendered.
Scatter small pieces on the
ground or feeding station:
tie large pieces firmly to q
tree limb or fence rail: put
out bacon drippings, other
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Recipe Wanted
M. J.. Alexandria

I hope some Of you kind
readers can help me find a
recipe I have been looking
for for a long time. It is called
Tarta. It has q bottom and
top crust something like a
pie crust and a filing of
cream cheese, spinach, and
garlic or onion and maybe
other items In It, and olive
oil is poured over the crust
before 1t is baked. ! think
Evening star., 1960-01-31

rendered fats or peanut but
ter in shallow containers. A
paper sherhet cup or small
foil pie pan thumh-tacked to
a board is Just fine.
Choose a feeding area safe
from preying cats and, II
possible, spend a few minutes
Of your own time watching
the perky little fellows hap
PLY feeding: it's fun. Also,
birds favorite feeding times
are early in the morning and
the last hour or two before
sunset. When . storm is APP
preaching and the weather
seems threatening. they eat
especially heavily.
a
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Please Don't Forget the Birds
Mrs. r. w., Wheaton

Please remember our birds shallow pan Of water
preferably shiny like foil pie pan weighed with
small rock placed in sunny spot will attract them-often
even faster than food will these cold days when natural
puddles or water sources frozen.
In addition to wild bird seed purchased at the store or
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THE SUNDAY STAR Hill
Washington, D. c.
JonucSy 81, 1860

1t Is a special dish from
italy or Greece. ! hope
someone knows how IL Is
made.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Prune Flavor

Mrs. r. r. r.. Washington
I would like very much to
know what the delicious "dif-
ferent" flavor is in prunes
served In some Of the res
taurants. I have tried lemon
and that isn't 1t.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Corpetine

Mrs. r. W. r., Arlington
I am asking for informa-
ton as to what type Of car
peting would be good to use
wall-to-wall In our new home.
We are putting In carpeting
for economy. rather than in
stalling hardwood floors.
We have three sons, all be-
low 8 years old, and are ex-
pecting another baby. We
realize we must have some.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

So utterly complete . . . so inPeccoby
right is the dress with its own jacket
Marvellous magical way to go to the office,
then out to dinner by merely
slipping off the jacket to reveal the perfect
gala dress underneath.
22.98
Evening star., 1960-01-31

MISSES AND WoMENS
Shhlnoton, First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Now the attitude is changing.
There is evidence on all sides, Mr..
Kaylin reports, that electronics
will be used in chain-store oper-
ations at an increasing rate. AS
an example, automation is being
applied by chains to frozen-food
warehouses, apparel warehousing,
point-of-sale recording, inventory
control, many accounting records
and merchandise analysis. The OBJ
jectiveS are to obtain greater speed
and accuracy in obtaining infor-
nation that will help the stores
in their buying, merchandise dis
tribution and financial decisions,
and to do so at a reasonable cost
Mr.. Kaylin makes the point in
his conclusion: The development
of automation in retailing is the
latest in a long series of innova-
tions resulting in effici e n
distribution of goods to our
ever-growing population. 1t is not
innovation for Innovations sake. 1t,
is in fact, a change that is being
thrust upon us in the competitive
battle to move mountains of mer-
chandise to millions of con-
sumers."