davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-15
N INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9)-City Side. F.
Elwood Davis, chairman of
the Citizens for National
Representation for the Dis
trict.
Sunday
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. William
Sands, editor of the Middle
East Journal and students
from Lebanon.
1880, WTOP (9) Youth
Wants to Know. Secretary
Of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
1:OO, WMAL (7) - COLLEGE
News Conference. Governor
Nelson A. Rockefeller IRE
peat).
$500, WMAL (D-Open Hear
ing. Senator Javits, Repub-
lican of New York.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Face the
Nation. Governor Abraham
Ribicoff of Connecticut.
$500, WRC az = Meet the
Press. representative
Bowles, Democrat of Con-
necticut and chairman OF
the Democratic Party's plat
form committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
OTHER TY
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Her Favorite Pa
tient." A doctors bedside
manner is most attractive.
John Carroll. Ruth Hussey
(1945.)
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Hotel De
Paree. Sundance captures
an arrogant young gun
singer. Earl hoffman. (Re-
peat.)
11:O0, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. "The Lodger." A
story Of Jack the Ripper
who terrorizes London.
George Sanders, Merle
Oberon. (1944.)
1880, WMAL "a Friday
Night Movie. Public Deb
No. l." A rich heiress is in
fiuenced in her political
thinking by her Russian
Evening star., 1960-07-15
ON THE AIR
BY ROBERT TAYLOR


Don't get me wrong-I make
no claims to being an expert
at anything. Least of all do
I claim to know all there is
to know about acting, motion
pictures, or television.
However, after IS years of
motion pictures-and one year
of television-and since I've
been invited" I don't feel that
I'm sticking my neck out too
far in delivering a few per-
sonally collected opinions-or
maybe they're only observa-
tions. Anyway, here they are,
for what they're worth.
In TV, I've learned, there's
very little of the camaraderie
that springs up on a movie set.
With the leiSurely tempo of
making a motion picture, you
get to know everyone in the
cast and crew very well over
a period Of several weeks.
4 y =
In TV, you arrive on the
stage around 8 am; you're
shooting your first scene a few
minutes later. There's not a
dawdler in sight. and you're
lucky If anyone takes time out
to introduce you or anyone else
to anybody. In one Of my re-
cent Detectives" shows I
worked through three impor-
tant scenes with one young fell
low before I suddenly realized
I didn't know who he was. I
finally got around to introduc-
ing myself and discovered I'd
made a couple Of pictures for
his father. a former producer
at MGM, when this young man
was only a lad. There wasn't
any time to get nostalgia,
though. Come to think of it,
that's okay too.
That's the way it goes in TV.
You have three days of shooting
Evening star., 1960-07-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fine Voices Improve
Amphitheoter Opero

and then sweeps on again. The
soloists can to a certain extent
make up for this casual direc-
ton by improvising a little
stage business, but an unin-
structed chorus is always an
awkward company.
Anton Guadagno conducted
with his usual skill and COM
mand.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
Captive Nations
Week Proclaimed

The District Commissioner:
have proclaimed next week as
Captive Nations Week" ano
urged that it be observed tc
keep alive the spirit Of liberia
ton.
Churches and synagogues
throughout the area this week
end will mark the proclama-
tion's observance and a rally
will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in, the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

butler. Brenda Joyce, George
Murphy. (l940)
1910. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Corvette K-225." A
Canadian naval officers
courage and fighting spirit
prevent the destruction of q
convoy. Randolph Scott,
Ella RaineS. (1943.)
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Looking about for a curtain
raiser for its production of
"Pagliacci" last night at the
Carter Barron, the Salmaggi
Opera Company hit upon Cav
alleria Rusticana," a one-act
opera written by an Italian,
Pietro Mascagni. and first heard
in Rome in 1890. In many
ways 1t was a commendable
choice. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
is simple, direct, and deals with
the elemental passions Of love,
hate and jealousy. The music
hate and jealousy. The music Is
somewhat nondescript; other
wise the opera is an attractive
melodrama.
Mary urtis-Verna, the Nets
most reliable pinch-hitter, was
an excellent Santuzza, both
vocally and histrionically. Jon
Grain, the Turiddu, is a fine
young tenor, with a ringing
voice and considerable dra-
matte ability. When he walked
on stage Ia stage almost en-
tirely unadorned with scenery
MIR. Salmaggi was running
no risk Of getting his show in
undated) he, like all the rest
of us. thought that rain would
end the evening in 10 minutes,
and was apparently in his
street clothes and blazer. The
weather, however, in difference
to quite a bit Of good singing,
stayed dry.
William Walker, last heard
here as Don Fernando in "Fi-
delio," sang Alto In a power
full and rich bass voice, and
Judith Mallin, as Lucia, and
Maria Martell, as Lola, were
also up to the standard of the
cast.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Rawhidencident Of the Day of the Dead epeat) Row.
dy Yates is the star Of the cattle drivers in this episode
lady rancher impressed by his horsemanship tries
make him break wild stallion 1880 pm. WToP-9.
Democratic National ConventOn-The fifth and session
of the convention to the Los Angeles coliseum
This is the night Of acceptance speeches by the Presdent
al and Presidential nominees and of demonstrations
For an hour get underway at 1000 p stars
OF TV and motion pictures hand for light
entertainment and for half hour after the last
demonstration (about 11:00 pm thereabouts), cor
respondents of all three networks offer summaries,
analyses, and wrap-up Of the weeks events in Los
Angeles.
CHS CWTOP9) coverage starts at 900 PM with Anchoman
Walter Cronkite, Edward r. Murrow, Howard K. Smith
and other newsmen participating.
NBC CWRCA coverage starts at 900 pm with Anchoman
Chet Huney and David Brnkley joined by staff of
respondents on the spot.
ABCs coverage starts at 1000 pm with John DAILY heading
the team OF newsmen scattered all over the coliseum
Evening star., 1960-07-15
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The New York Opera Festival pre-
sentB "Cavalleria Rusticana,2 BY
Mascagni. Anton 0uadagno. conductor
Anthony stiyeneilo. director. At Garter
Barron Amphitheater.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
ON THE AIR
Robert oylor Likes
TeIevision's Tempo

Editors Note-SeFeen veteran Robert
Toylor come to TV late, but found
the medium to his liking. In this
guest column he reviews bis first
ysoT's experiences.
" Critic Bernie HcHison is on vueo-
tion. His column will be resumed
upon his return.
Evening star., 1960-07-15
.TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonghfs top shoaDs as preuieDed BY TV Keys stat,
tCio attend reedrsdls match screenings dndlyze
scripts tn NeD York. Hollywood and elseUhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieaOers.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

with new initiatives Of its own
during the coming summit con-
ference are regarded as slim.
The United States is satisfied
with the status quo in Berlin,
short of reunification of Ger
many. Since the Soviet Union
certainly would fight any at
tempt to wrest control of East
Germany from communism,
there is little hope here for
reunif1cation of Germany now.
The Soviets, however, are not
believed to have repealed the
historical laws of evolution,
however. and prospects are 'ex-'
pected to improve in 10 or Is
Disarmament is similarly
Stalemated over the old prob
lem of inspection. The third
item on the summit agenda,
the catch-all EaSt-WeSt rela-
tions, is not expected to pro-
duce important agreement.
Interim Conference
Because of the bleak outlook
on the major issues, the May
l6 summit is expected to be
more of an interim conference
than a deflnitive confronta-
ton which could solve any
major problems.
On the other hand, Premier
Khrushchev is not expected by
experts here to embark soon on
military adventure to take West
Berlin from allied hands. There
seems little likelihood he will
do anything drastic before the
Presidents June visit to the
Soviet Union.
The Berlin situation is still
regarded as extremely danger
Gus, however, because the Com
munists will have so many op-
portunities to put the West
into the position Of taking overt
military action first.
Signing a separate peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany, of course, would not
necessarily be followed by Red
military action.
Inhibiting Action
President Eisenhower's visit
to the Soviet Union by itself
also is expected to inhibit So
Wet action on Berlin for some
time to come. There are great
expectations here of a tre-
mendous reception for the
American President, for several
reasons.
Mr.. Eisenhower still is re-
memoered in the Soviet Union
as one of the leaders who
brought victory in World War
II. He has not been vilified
through the years, even in the
Evening star., 1960-02-10
School Bill Given
Tentative OK
By House Group
By the Associated Presa

A $975 million. three-year
classroom construction bill was
tentatively approved yesterday
by the House Education Sub
committee.
The action. taken on a Sec
tion-by section reading of the
bill, was without a record vote,
but for all practical purposes
1t represented final approval
Of the broad provisions of the
measure.
The bill is limited to school
construction assistance and
omltS any provision for teacher
pay as voted by the Senate.
Representative Thompson
Democrat of New JERSEY
author Of the bill. said he hopes
the subcommittee will complete
technical revisions this week
and have the measure ready
for the full committee next
week.
The bill in original form au-
Evening star., 1960-02-10

and this has reduced the need
for repressive secret police
measures, according to WASH
ington evaluations.
At the same time the need
for a foreign menace to justify
the old. stringent internal con-
trolls has leSSened.
Effects Expected
This could have important
effects on Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's attitude toward world
problems when he sits down for
the summit meeting next May
Is with President Eisenhower,
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian and French President de
Gaulle.
This security at home is not
expected by some experts here
to lead quickly to a policy of
overt expansionism, in the
sense that the Soviet Union
would seek to take over more
countries as East European ma
tons were seized after World
War II.
But the opportunities for
economic, political, diplomatic
and psychological initiatives in
Asia, Africa and the Middle
East are expected to be ex-
plotted to the full, with in
creasing resources.
Opportunities for the West
TO confront the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1960-02-10

thorized payment to the States
of $325 million a year in out
right grants for three years.
The committee changed it yes
terday to make the third year
a matching program, with the
States required to put up an
equal amount.
The revision, proposed by
Representative Udall, Demo-
Evening star., 1960-02-10

crat Of Arizona, was said by
members to be designed to un-
derscore State responsibility.
The measure also would re-
quire the States to maintain
the rate Of educational effort
in effect before receipt of Fed
eral funds, and to certify they
win use the money for the
neediest school districts.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

tensest cold war periods. as
was the late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
Plain curiosity is also expect
ed to attract large numbers to
see Mr.. Eisenhower. Soviet
propaganda, mostly hostile, has
focused on the United States
for so long that the Russians
are expected to show unusual
interest in the man who leads
it. He will be the first Ameri-
can President to tour Russia.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Russian Attitude Shift
Seen in Summit Studies
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Reapprasal of the Soviet Unions evolution as a world
power and its changing motvatons underway here
eraton for the May summit meeting and President Esen
hower's June visit to Russia
Soviet growth into industriazed coectivized
nation has carried safely beyond overthrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CHAN GE: Will Rogers
paid scant attention to his
personal appearance and was
content to wear the same
suit for days.
At one time, he was in
vited to dine at the White
House with President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Dinner was
to be at seven, which meant
seven sharp, as the CoolidgeS
were known for their prompt
ness.
Rogers came down from
New York on the afternoon
train. which was delayed.
When he arrived at the
White House, the President
and the First Lady were al
ready entering the dining
room. Rogers apologized for
being late and explained why
he had been detained.
The President nodded
understandingly. Then, with
a glance at Rogers rumpled
suit. he said:
mo need to change. Since
we're ready to dine, we might
as well do So"
To this. Rogers made no
reply. Under his breath,
however, he thanked his
lucky star that the train had
been delayed. AS usual, a
change of attire had not &C.
CURED to him. The suit he
was wearing was the only one
he had with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Opening lead: Diamond queen.
If you're looking for some
thing flashy. pipe that biddingI
North was right to bid three no.
trump even though he knew
what sort of hand his partner
had for the opening bid of three
spades. If North's clubs turned
out to be solid, he would need
very little else for game.
South was right to run out Of
three no-trump. He thought he
would win more tricks at spades
than his partner could take at
no-trump.
The only questionable part Of
the auction was North's re-
double. If you want the truth,
which is all you get from this
reporter, North redoubled be-
cause he was annoyed at being
taken out Of three no-trump.
Leads Diamond
West led the queen Of dia-
mondS, and declarer won in
dummy with the ace. He cashed
two top clubs to get rid of his
diamond and led a spade. The
10 Of spades forced out the
king.
West led low diamond, and
South ruffed. Declarer led the
jack Of spades, and West took
the ace.
Now dummy had only hearts
and clubs. West took the ace
OF hearts and threw dummy in
with a second round Of hearts.
This was a very simple end
play. South couldn't get out Of
the dummy to draw Vests nine
OF spades. He made an attempt
by leading a club and ruffing
with the eight Of spades but
West overruffed to defeat the
contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AAK9 0A107 1QJ532 &72
What do you doP
Answer: Bid one diamond.
This Is a sound opening bid,
with a moderately strong five
card suit and IA points in high
cards.
tcopyright, 1860, Gen. Features corpI
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

accident occur each winter as
a direct result of ice on brid-
ges, and the apparent inabili-
ty of many motorists to cope
with, or recognize, the hazard.
According to Public Safety
Commissioner Thomas Shell
ton, the first step in guarding
against this potential hazard
is to drive defensively when
the outside temperature Is be-
low, at, or near freezing.
Anticipate ice on a bridge
if such conditions prevail. Re-
duce speed evenly on the APP
proach to a bridge. Avoid sud-
den braking on the immediate
approach to or after reaching
the bridge, the public safety
commissioner warns.
Ice on bridges, the Patrol
cautions, is especially common
in the delta and in extreme
North Mississippi on chilly
winter mornings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

don't place it in hot water. In
stead, place it in a container
of cold water. Don't put it IN
the refrigerator until it has
thawed completely.
Besides following the pre-
ceding rules, insure yourself
and your family of a more
nutritious life by making sure
that they get in their diet at
least the minimum amount OF
milk and the accusation that
milk is the cause of heart di-
sease or hardening of the ar
terieS and such. After all, ii
hasn't been proved yet and it
is very doubtful that it ever
will be.
Remember: Milk helps build
youth power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Milk Important
For Proper Health
BY Billie Faye Knox

| W1Os oOlAAC NSSAA06SA9 ~ N(J
don't like milk because of its
taste Some people think it
contains radioactive poisons,
while others think that milk
along with other dairy foods
cause heart attacks or harden
ing of the arteries. These ac-
cusations are purely unbound
ed. People do use these excus-
es for not drinking milk,
though.
why should We drink milk?
For the simple reason that 1t
is natures most nearly per-
feet food, we should drink
milk. Milk contains calcium
and PHOSPHORUS which are
bone-builders and protein,
which aids in building mus
cles. 1t includes the vital vi
tamins for growth and general
health. They are riboflavin,
Vitamln A, Thiamine and vi
tamin d (of which 400 Inter
national Units per quart are
added extra to fortify milk.
Milk also contains calorieS,
which give us energy. (There
are 1853 calories per 8-ounce
glass of whole milk. There is
no one other food in which
you find all of these essential
elements.
Milk averages about 81 pei
cent water and the remaining
13 per cent, called milk solids
contain all the nourishment
The solids consist of protein
fat, carbohydrate and miner
ais. Though 1t Is an almost
perfect food, even in large
quantities it would not supply
all the food materials human
beings need. More iron, other
vitamins, and bulk (roughage
are necessary. But milk makes
the job of balancing the die
in minerals and vitamins
much easier for people of al
ages.
, Milk is also a preventive
of disease. Scientists have
found that the milk glands OF
the cow are the greatest pro-
ducers of antibodics known
AS a result of the vaccination
of dead disease germs of con-
tagious diseases into the cow.
the milk itself acquires the
power to protect otller ami
mails and human beings against
the disease. This immunity Is
temporary and so the milR
must be drunk daily to give
permanent immunity.
Food experts recommend
that people drink the follow
ing quantities of milk every
day:
Children - 8 to 4 eight OF
glasses.
Teenagers - 4 or more glas
ses
Adults - 2 or more glaSse!
Some of this quota may b.
provided by butte, cheese
ice cream, and foods prepared
with milk, such as custards
puddings and creamed soups
Milk spoils rapidly so i
must be kept in a cold place
The light of the sun Destroy
many important vitamins
Heat encourages the growth o
bacteria. In the case of homo
genized milk, only fifteen min
utes in the sun spoils thu
flavor. Follow these importan
rules for the care of milk.
1. Don't let milk stand ou
in a warm room.
2. Do keep milk covered, TO
an open bottle quickly absorb
the odors and flavors of othe
foods in the refrigerator.
8. Do cover left over mill
and return it to the refrige
rator, but do not place 1t bacl
in its original container a
this Injuries the quality of tn
milk in the container.
4. Don't let milk freeze be
cause it affects the flavor Q
-. tit Hr - -hn,,1I Eron2f
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Florence plant a $4,000.
square foot fire.proof metal
building erected under the
B.A.W.I. program. Ground
was broken in January, and
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

the firm opened for business
in July. 1t produces 600 bat
teries a day for SouthWide
marketing under the Quaker
brand name.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
NED PLANT
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Contract Battery Manufac-
turing Company held open
house December 10 at its new
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Petrol Warns Public
Against Icy Bridges

Beware Of icy bridges,
warns the Mississippi High
way Patrol.
Dozens of serious highway
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
MIRRORD REFLECTIONS

Continued from Page D man, John Salmine, who came here a few short months ago, and prob ably hasn't had two full days off since. His family arrived during the Progress Edition-his wife could get him for desertion, we're sure-she hasn't seen much of him since.
 A newspaper is supposed to chronicle the events of the present We don't. often pause to contem- plate our own, but there is a good bit of life's drama mixed up in this job of ours maybe someday we'll take time out and tell you more about it. But it may turn out
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Mrs. w. w. Dootson New President Of
 N. s. Women's Club

The turning over of the gavel from Mrs. L. D. Herman, retiring president, to Mrs. W. W. Dootson, incoming president of the Navy Officers Wives Club, featured the Christmas luncheon held Thurs day, December 8th Wives from the Kodiak Navy League also were in attendance.
 A fur fashion show by David Green, Anchorage, featured the following models Cleft to right R. K. Saacer, Billie Routzahn, Pat ty Broadbent, Celia Wholey, Doris Johnson, Carolyn Stalter, Faye Seaman, Beth Houston and Judy Sloan.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

A son, Clifton Douglas Lee, weighing lbs, was born on Dec ember 19 to Dolores and Tony Shaker.
 * *
 A daughter, Cheryl Dee, weigh ing 6 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on Dec ember 20 to Verna and John Pan amarioff.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Indiv. Game Scratch: Elaine Mcintyre 209; Indiv. Series Scratch Lila Lester, 524; Indy. Game w/hdcp. 221; Indiv. Series w/hdcp Dotty Valen, 582.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

High Single Game Scratch Wo- men-S. Marconi 193; Men-L. Wittich 231; High Single Game Handicap Women-T. Rockney 234; Men-L. Wittich 249; High Series Scratch & Handicap Wo- men-H. Hall 524-620; Men-L. Wittich 646-70O; High Team Game Scratch & Handicap Lightning Bugs 678-822; High Team Series Scratch & Handicap Lightning Bugs 1988-2430.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
Griffin M en1OriaI Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS
BIRTHS

A daughter, Josephine, weigh ing 2 lbs. 5 ozs, was born on Dec ember 20 to Mary Louise and Nor man Stiles.
  A daughter, weighing 7 lbs. 8
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

the telling just boring gettogethe and New Year of the who always wants to talk the best
 about his operation. Sorry, kids about that for
 AS the closes the Christmas but do like this holiday approaches, mild weather If is bit want to wish all readers happy wet. Cheeio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Amazing insect-eating Venus's Fly
Trap plants make fascinating displays
in this attractive miniature green
house. These unique botanical won
ders of nature actually lure, catch
and eat insects for their own nour-
ishment. Each nursery-propagated
bulb produces several leafy traps
within weeks. The plastic greenhouse,
8" long, 6" wide, So" high, assures
natural growing conditions of high
humidity, and opens for ventilation.
An unusual gift for nature and gar
den enthusiasts. termination guar
anteed. Set includes plastic green
house, 4 bulbs, color picture, sphag-
mum moss and culture instructions
only $4.95 ppd. With 2 bulbs, $3.75.
Greenhouse alone $3.50. Armstrong
Associates Inc, Box ITS, Basking
Ridge, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
GoURMETS' CORNER
I + t + t + + t tt
BARBECUE THE BEST

Now you can enjoy at home the
same famous filet mignon served by
luxury restaurants. You can't buy
these Pfaelzer u. S. Prime beef ten
derloin steaks in any market
only by mail. Tender, flavorful, juicy
>. aged to mellow perfection. For
barbecues or elegant dinner parties.
A great gift! Shipped quick frozen
and packed in dry ice; perfect arrival
guaranteed. Box of Is filets, IN"
thick, 6 OF. each S33 Railway
Express prepaid. Pfaelzer Brothers,
Dept. FF, Chicago 9, iii. Write for
free gift catalog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
PECAN PRALINES

Native Louisiana pecans and sugar
make these Pecan Pralines a favorite
with all French Quarter visitors. At
tractively gift-packaged, this creole
delicacy is available in a 10 OF.
size, and each Praline is separately
wrapped. Makes an especially de-
lightful and unusual gift! $2.l9 ppd.
No GODS please. Confederate Con-
fections, Box 19451, Dept. S, New
Orleans 10, Louisiana.