davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17

I'm sure no one saw me. I
was there. that's ALL"
Physically, he is lank, Q
kind Of controlled shambles
type. In the old days when
studios each had to have o
matching player for those on
the rosters Of its rivals, Jim
would have been picked UP as
the opposite number Of Tab
Hunter. Or Carleton Carpenter.
He, himself, would not have
liked the idea. The two things
he does not want to be are Q
personality, and Q mere idol.
He wants to be an actor. moth
ing else. He wants fans, natur-
ally, but the kind one earns
by being q successful profess
sional, not the ones that fling
themselves at an attractive
novice.
To date, Jim'S most protract-
ed acting experience has been
in Berlin. Of all places. He was
there in 1956-57 as Q member
Of the American military forces.
AS an entertainment special
ist, he thought it . good idea
to find q theater, some acting
talent among the military and
United States mission people,
and do plays. .
He found one in the Dahlem
area, Q dramatic heirloom Of
o theater in that it had once
been occupied by Bertold
Brecht's company. one Of the
world-famed groups in 20th
century theater. Jim at that
time had only the faintest idea
of who Brecht was and. con-
sequently, no notion Of the
plays that had earned the play
wright director producer and
his Berlin theater their fame.
I'VE did such things" i" he says
with q laugh, "ss oh Men, Oh
Women"
Good face. sound type, Jim.
Might turn into Q Tracy some
day, at which time there will
be those who say that what
the movies need Is new faces.
Miss Pierce sat farther down
the table. Dinner broke up
without US knowing very much
about her beyond the fact that
she, too. Is a new face and q
pleasant looking one.
Conjecturally. purely, we felt
she is less intense about act
ing. She did not start as q
child dreaming Of being an
actress. On the contrary, she
was graduated as q nurse. was
lured away from that to be Q
model. and was chosen for q
definite, smallish role by Mr..
Pasternak for what is her first
picture.
Nevertheless, she nicely
rounded out O trio which left
o man thinking new faces-
with 20 much behind them
could be just what the movies
need. Among other things.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
HOLLYWOOD
No SONGS for Briqitte
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

mothers Loneliness was because
Of her dedication, devotion and
care Of Margaret. When Mar
garet's mother did take the
plunge and married again, 1t
was Q huge failure.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Religious Drumu

Ascension Academy. 440l
West Braddock road, Alexan.
dria, viii present q medieval
religious drama, THE Birth oi
Christ" at 8 pm. tomorrow al
the school, The program fea-
lures q boys chorus in o Sc.
lection Of medieval carols.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Hallmark Hall Of Fame pre-
oentS: Golden Child. opera BY Philip
BexAnson: libretto hy Paul Engle. An
NBC color ,telecast.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Young Jim Hutton plays the
male comedy lead IN where
The Boys Are" This Ii his Sec
Ond role. He was also in "The
Subterfaneans" but, he says.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
THE PASSING SHOW
There's S | oIent Behind
These 3 Fresh Faces
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Long before American voters got approximate idea
NOT too has been saying that what Ho
lywood needs is new faces
For all its admiration for Spencer Tracy Jimmy Stewart
and Of others in their brackets this committed
to the new-face program. s#
Today the commitment stronger than ever This the
Evening star., 1960-06-10
To Honor Mr.. Butler

Representative Edith Green
of Oregon, Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm and Mrs. Vel Phillips
will head the list of distin-
guished women who will join
in the tribute to Paul M.
Butler, chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee. at a testimonial
luncheon tomorrow at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mrs. Louchheim is vice
chairman of the national
committee and Mrs. Phillips
is Democratic National Com
mitteewoman from Wiscon-
sin. She was recently named
co-chairman of the impor-
tant Rules and Credentials
committee of the Democratic
convention.
Mr.. Butler, who is round
ing out five turbulent years
as chairman of the national
committee. will be honored
by the Metropolitan Wom-
ems Democratic Club for
"unwavering courage in sup
porting the cause of civil
rights"
He has announced plans
to retire at the close of the
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Child Center
In BrookIund
To Celebrate

Flag Day will be celebrated
Sunday to the accompaniment
OF music and the drama" at
the Brookland Child Center.
"A Woman's Touch" a
play about this country's
original flag maker, Betsy
Ross, will highlight the fes-
tivities. set for 3 pm. and
open to the public.
Under the leadership of
Miss Dorothy Anne Doyle,
the Brookland Child Center
is now in its 18th year of
rehabilitating retarded chill
dren.
The school. located at 1906
Fifty-e eighth avenue, Berwyn
Heights, Nd, is a place where
youngsters, once hindered by
emotional limitations, are
being educated to live normal
lives and assume constructive
roles in their community.
Work done by the Center
children will be on display
Sunday, and refreshments
will await all visitors.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Miss Levine Elected
President ofWNPC

Miss Frances Levine, a
member of the general staff
Of the Associated Press
Washington Bureau, was
elected president of the
Women's National Press Club
last night.
Miss Levine will succeed
Miss Helen Thomas of the
United Press International
bureau here.
Others elected at the an
nual business meeting, held
at the Hotel Statler, included
Rose Mckee Of the National
Association of Home Build
ers. first vice president;
Marguerite GilStrap of the
Department of Agriculture,
second vice president; Betty
Pryor Of the United Press
International, third vice pres
ident; Peggy Whedon of the
American Broadcasting Co.,
recording secretary, and Dor
othy F. Girton, League Of
Women Voters of the United
States, treasurer.
Miriam Gutenberg, staff
writer of The Star, and Gwen
Gibson of the New York
Daily News, were elected to
three-year terms on the
Board of Governors.
AS the retiring president,
Miss Thomas also will serve
on the board next year.
Miss Levine came to Wash
ington four years ago fnOm
the AP Bureau in Newark,
M.
Last summer she covered
Queen Elizabeth's royal tour
of Canada and later was
among the AP reporters as
signed to Vice President
Nixon's trip to Russia and
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
Evening star., 1960-06-10

party's national convention
in July.
He will leave Washington
permanently on June "a,
taking up temporary resi-
dence in Les Angeles until
after the convention.
Representative John Bra
demas. who serves the con-
gressional district in Indiana
where Mr.. Butler lives, will
deliver the main address at
the luncheon.
Others participating will be
Senator Philip Hart of Mich
igan, Frank D. Reeves, newly
elected Democratic National
Committeeman for the Dis
trict of Columbia; James B.
Carey, president of the In
ternational Union of Elec-
trical Workers; and Joe
Glaser, noted folk singer from
the United Rubber Workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

cross-country tour of the
United States.
A native Of New York City.
she worked on the Plainf1eld
IN. j. Courier News before
joining the Newark AP staff.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Dinner Set

The Wheaton Business and
Professional Women's Club
will hold an installation din
ner beginning at $50 pm.
tomorrow at Brooke Manor
Country Club. Norbeck, Md.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool
was started, the ice has gone
out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
PIONEERS PLAY WHIST
AGAIN SATURDAY NIGHT

It's whist time again tomorrow
night, for those attending the
Pioneer Card Parties, as well as
for those who haven't taken part
in the fun and would like to
come.
Leading for trophy prizes are
Jane Perkins and Harry Lewis,
with scores of 345. In second
place are aLillies Lewis, Clyde
Glass, Ann jerks and Roscoe
Wilke.
+ Refreshments and prizes are
given each evening as well as the
Grand Prizes after the next game,
which is to be held on April g.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
Arctic Club Chooses Jim
Jacks. Drawing for Dog :
Race Program Cover

A contest was held at the Nome
School by the Arctic Club, for an
appropriate drawing of a dog
team in action, to be used for the
cover of the Souvenir Dog Race
Program now being printed.
Winner was Jim Jack, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jack, who live
on the Sandspit.
Jim is Is years old and in the
Sixth Grade. His teacher is For
rest Draper, who states Jim likes
to draw. and does a good deal
of it in school.
The cash presentation for the
award will be made during the
Arctic Club Dog Days program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
France Declares Sahara
Testing Ground Off-Limits
To All Aircraft

PARIS, M = France yesterday
placed its vast atomic testing area
in the Sahara Desert off limits
to aircraft starting this morning,
necessary prelude to a second
atomic test blast. 1t was the Sec
ond such move in "a hours.
A previous off-limits warning
was issued and lifted early yes
terday morning.
The French have been ready for
some time to conduct their Sec
ond atomic test. However, it was
felt they would not do so while
Soviet Premier Khrushchev is
visiting France.
Khrushchev returned to Paris
yesterday from a six-day tour of
the provinces, and resumed top
level talks with President Charles
De Gaulle last night.
Wednesday Khrushchev ex-
pressed his opposition to further
atomic tests by France, or anyone
else.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
Lutheran Missionary Here

Mrs. Helen Frost, for many
years missionary of the Lutheran
Church on the Seward Peninsula,
is in Nome, having arrived on the
Alaska Airlines flight Thursday.
Miss Frost is enroute to Shish-
maref, where into the summer
she will fill the vacancy created
by the recent death of Rev. E. H.
DAZZLE. Miss Frost comes from Sit
ka, where, for the, past five, years
she has been counsellor for the
Lutheran Students at MT. Edge
cumbe School. Sunday evening at
Our Savior's Lutheran Church,
she will show slides of her work.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
Seven Lives Lost In
Two Military Crashes
BY the Associated Press

Mishaps involving two military
planes Wednesday and yesterday
cost at least seven lives.
Three airmen persisted when
engine trouble forced KC-97
Stratotanker to ditch in the At
lantic Ocean 40 miles off the
Florida coast Wednesday night.
Eleven others were plucked from
the water by rescue craft.
Early yesterday six-engine
BAT jet bomber exploded over
Little Rock, Ark, showering
flaming wreckage in a plunge to
the earth near the state capitol.
Portions of the craft cut a fiery
swath through at least seven
frame homes and destroyed them.
Three crew members lost their
lives and man persisted in a
house fire caused by the crash.
An elderly woman was believed
trapped in another burning home.
One plane crewman parachuted
to safety, though with serious
burns.
The two planes cost the govern
ment total of 1882 900. The Air
Force lists the bomber at $2,O57,-
900 and the tanker at $1,205, 600.
The two crashes came on the
heels Of tragic series of major
commercial and military air dis
asters which have taken nearly
500 lives since the first of the
year.
The Air Force tanker craft was
en- route from Newfoundland to
its home base in Tampa, Fla,
when forced down in darkness
with only two of its four engines
operating
Survivors, bobbing in life jack
cts and rubber RATS, attracted the
attention of rescue planes and
ships with flares and flashlights.
The flares could he seen from
the shores at the Cape Canaveral
rocket launching site.
The BAT jet bomber was on an
early morning mission from the
Little Rock AFB, an installation of
the Strategic Air Command.
A piece of the plane fell on and
broke power transmission line
in West Little Rock, cutting off
electricity from several thousand
homes for As minutes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
CLOTHING WORKERS
GET IMPROVED CONTRACT

GIL 1MEnOVAO WV
NEW YORK, M = A new three
yead contract gives 125,0OO work
ers in the tailored mems clothing
industry a 1712-cent hourly pay
raise.
The agreement, subject to union
ratification, also provides nm
provements in disqualification, life
insurance and other benefits.
Workers now average SLIT an
hour.
An industry spokesman said the
pact probably will mean mod
est increase" in the price OF
mems tailored clothing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with little change in tenn
perature.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. az, lowest 3. Sunrise at
5:19 am, sunset at 1854 pm.
Extremes on this. date since
1907: highest 81 in 1888, lowest
-23 in 1949.
It was degrees above zero and
clear today at Nenana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

NowS the time to turn the calendar back to lazy
mer by next full moon you can be aboard the
LURLINE or MATSONIA, on a vacation voyage to
the isles of year-round enchantment. It's easy, with
wide choice of space right in every price range.
This fall in Hawaii where there never was a word
for weather you will enjoy swim night or day
in calm waters or cascadng surf; under tropic
tempered by perfumed tradewinds you'll explore
hibiscus jungeS and fern-clad volcanoes You'll attend
gay fall festivals: Aloha Week-Hawaii's annual
Mardi Gras; the colorfuI Chinese Moon Festival;
whole galaxy of special doings during the Best Fall
Vacation of All!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Space Available on these Fall SaiIings
San Francisco to Honolulu
Sept. %, Oct. S. IL, "a, Nov. FL
Honolulu to San Francisco
Sept %, Oct. S, II, 90, Nov. 26
Los Angeles to Honolulu
Sept 2o, Oct. IL, %, Nov. 8, 27
Honolulu to Los Angeles
Oct. 10, 22, Nov. 2, Is, Dec. 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

tours deck games swimming, bridge air cond-
tioning throughout all one class-frst class super
vised chldren's program 24-hour service, ships
newspaper, breakfast in bed-many more.
Act now =. relax in the friendly luxury of Matson
liner to Hawaii-and the Best Fall Vacation of ALL
Let Matson plan Hawaiian vacation to fit your
budget and your time; send for Matson's free travel
Evening star., 1960-04-06
D. 6. Stiffens
Rules on Bur
Admissions

The District Court judges
yesterday shut a back door
hrough which they said too
many lawyers had gained per-
mission to practice in Wash
ington.
1t had been reported that
law students who failed bar
examinations in the District
several times have been shop
ping around until they find a
State with easy examinations,
where residence requirements
are easily met. Then they use
the membership of the bar in
that State to secure admission
here.
The judges approved a
change in the rules now provid-
ing that persons who belong to
other bars who have failed a
bar examination three or more
times, regardless where, can
not be admitted to the District
bar.
The judges also added the
requirement that applicants
have completed at least three
years of college before study
ing law.
District bar examinations
have the reputation of being
difficult to pass. About so per
cent passed the last examina-
ton. 1t was pointed out that
this contrasts with other areas,
such as Kentucky, where an
average of 88 per cent of those
examined passed the bar. There
is no residence requirement in
Kentucky.
District rules provide that
those who fail to pass the Dis
trict bar tests after five tries
are no longer eligible, The Dis
trict required before yester-
days action that those who are
tested here must have three
years of college before studying
law.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
INE QUALITY AND
WARM WEATHER
FASHION In OUR
MEMS STORE
ARROW LIGHTWEIGHT
DRESS SHIRT

Geored tor spring and summer wear in popular
sklP-dent weove, long sleeves, medium spreod
collar and convertible cuffs Stoy comfortable
in the hot doys ahead with Arrow. Color,
white. AK
Evening star., 1960-03-12
The response to our ad in
The Star was eleCtrifying!

":..We sold o0ev S30Q000 1uorh of houses
at a cost of less than nght-todthy of one percem"
Evening star., 1960-03-12

This another example of the remarkable pulling power of The
Star
The month anuary month for real estate sales
The weather bad Yet the opening Ravenswoh Park
published exclusively The Star brought thousands of prospec
tive buyers this housing community and resulted SOO00
worth of sales at nfinitesima cost
Whether you're selling homes groceries, apparel furniture or
banking services The Star will deliver your story the families
that mean most to the Metropolitan Washington area
and The Star will ad the selling that
sales at lower cost
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
20 YEARS AGO

DR.. ]. w. Colona, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, re-
turned yesterday from the first
Peninsula Methodist Conference
in Grace Methodist Church, Will
mington. Sixty-five changes in
pastoral appointments were an
nounced by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes. MIR. Colona was return
ed to his Smyrna charge.
Miss Dorothy King, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Grover King,
and MIR. Frederick Williams, son
of Mrs. May Williams of Reho-
both, were married Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of the
bride. Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton performed the ceremony.
Mrs. William G. Roe, Jr., sister
of the bride, was matron of hon.
or, and the Misses Harriet
Hutchinson and Winona Skin
ner were bridesmaids. Mr.. Will
liam G. Roe, Jr., was best man.
The couple will reside on West
Commerce Street.
Mrs. Emily FARRELL, "a, died
at Palmer Home early Tuesday
morning. She was the widow of
the late Charles w. FARRELL, for
many years a farmer near Smyr.
ma. Mrs. FARRELL was born near
Taylor's Bridge and is survived
by three daughters: Mrs. Viii.
liam D. Hudson of Frankford
Miss Ella FARRELL of Smyrna; and
Mrs. William Burchard of near
Smyrna.
Members of the senior class
of John Bassett Moore High
School, Al strong, are leaving
this morning for their annual
three-day trip to Washington, D
c. The class Will Journey Vla
Matapeake-Annapolis Ferry anc
expects to arrive home Satur
day afternoon.
During the past decade Smy
rna has lost a considerable mum
ber of trees. Part of the charm
of any town lies in the number
and beauty of its trees. 1t woulc
seem that the civic pride oi
Smyrna citizens would promp
them to form some plan or pro
gram for tree planting. AS ar
added incentive, perhaps the
town would plant a tree fol
every one planted by citizen
In this way the community
could build up what it has los
and insure for the future a towr
of charm and beauty.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

through the tail of Halley's
Comet. All was in vain, how
ever, as the spectacle never ap-
peared and the weather was
very unfavorable.
After catching 1886 muskrats
as his seasons work as a trap
per, James Larimore of Dutch
Neck is preparing to retire and
spend the summer in one of the
Northern cities, nearer the hab-
itations of mankind. He report
edly caught as many as ninety
three of the animals in a single
day. His income for the season
reached 500, easily paying fol
his 500 acres of marsh-penin'
sula which he bought for $500.
]. P. Donovan of near Smyr
ma lays claim to the biggest
strawberry grown in this vicin
ity this season. From his three
quarter acre patch of Chapman
variety he plucked a berry
weighing one and three-eighthi
ounces and measuring six inchei
in circumference.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Odd Fellows Get
Service Reports

Reports on entertainment pro-
jects at the VA Hospital, State
Hospital, Gov. Bacon Health
Center, State Welfare Home,
and the Hospital for Mentally
Retarded were presented by
program coordinators at meet
ing of the general service com.
mittee of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs of Delaware held Satur
day evening here. Elmer West
chairman, presided over the ses
sion in the rooms of Morning
Star Lodge No. 6. Members o.
Mutual Ladies Enca m p men
Auxiliary No. l, were hostesse'
at the social hour which follow
ed.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
100 Drivers Lose
Licenses In April

A total of l09 motorists had
their operating licenses revoked
during the month of April, ac-
cording to a report of the re-
vocation division of the Motor
Vehicle Department.
Also, during the month of
April, 289 other motorists had
their licenses suspended for var
ious periods of time with 267
being Delaware operators and
% from other states.
All of the revocations were
for convictions for drunken
drivers with 8 being second Of
tenders and three having been
convicted of this offense for the
third time. los were male and
A were females.
Of the revocations, II were
for Delaware operators and 80
for operators from other states,
while 7 Delaware motorists
were convicted for drunken
driving in other states.
Of the operators who had
their licenses revoked, l3 were
from Kent County and 10 were
from Sussex County. In addi-
tion 9 operators had the period
of their license revocation ex-
tended for driving during the
period of revocation with 4 of
these being from Sussex Coun-
ty and none from Kent County.
Of the operators who had
their licenses suspended for var
ious periods of time, 49 were
from Kent County and Sc were
from Sussex County.
The age group of 26 to SO
years had the largest number
of revocations, with 40 coming
in that group, while Is were in
the 81 to 45 year group and
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

Former Congressman Walter
o. Hoffecker and Postmaster
Thomas Jefferson have received
official notice from Delaware's
representatives in Congress that
the Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds has reported
fayorably to the Senate a bill
appropriating $25, 900 for a fed
eral building in Smyrna. The
appropriation was secured after
a hard fight by Senator Dupont,
a member of the committee
The original proposal called fol
an appropriation of $4,000.
Mayor ]. Harvey Spruance oi
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
MarydeI

Miss Kay Killen of Hender-
son, was weekend guest of
Misses Sandra and Sharon Ware.
Friends of Miss Charlotte
Markley are glad to see her
home again after two weeks
stay in the University Hospital
in Baltimore.
Members of Antioch Church
Sunday School of Templeville,
Md, presented a very fine pro-
gram at Marydel at the regular
Sunday School Hour on Sunday.
This program was directed by
Mrs. Marian Tracy.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs
Lee Harman, and Mrs. Herbert
! Butts spent Saturday in Wilm.
/ ington.
Miss Thelma Thomas spent
the weekend with Miss Sandra
Tarailax of near Hartly.
Mrs. Lois Wood of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fran
els Pierce.
Miss Ray Markley attended
the Methodist Youth Conference
held in Wilmington on Satur
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Smith
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
&5Q2E1zE AGO
Taken From Our Old Files Of Corresponding Week

Wilmington, a Smyrna boy and
son of the late Edward Spru-
ance, will not complete a year
in his present Office until June
80, yet has officiated at l55
marriages in an eleven-month
span. This is believed to be the
largest number ever performed
by a mayor of Wilmington. The
mayor is the only state official
in addition to ministers, who is
authorized to perform marriages
Comet gazers were much ir
evidence this week to see what
spectacular effect would come
about when the earth passed
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

er and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt
visited Winterthur on Sunday.
Mrs. John Parks of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

Lexington, Va, spent the week
end with their son and family,
Reverend and Mrs. Fred A.
Arndt and infant son.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Heath
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

who have been spending some
time at their home in George
town, returned to their home
here on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Arndt, OF
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

2 were in the l6 to 10 age
group, with three being in the
66 to rs age group.