davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15

HoIdridge.- Their first feat was
In persuading Dylan Thomas to
record his own poems. They
sent their names to Thomas.
backstage at o poetry center
where he was appearing and
used initials instead Of their
first names, to disguise their
sex. He agreed to meet with
them. and they knew they had
him: A poet Is entranced by the
idea Of hearing his own voice.
Jean Genet. author Of ,:The
Balcony" SCOTS ct those au-
thors who boast Of criminal
pasts. Genet was convicted Of
/. =. Peggy Lee. ct Las Vegas
Flamingo. uses Q, unique mike
which permits her TO control
the volume Of the background
band.
S0et14y herman Tells bnlS
typical musical comedy director
story: A director who went 70
heaven was invited by St. Peter
to direct 81 musical there. st
Peter said he could have q IL
bretto by Shakespeare, music
by Mozart, sets by Michelangelo
and q great array Of stars. Thu
director agreed to do the show
Good" said st. Peter. "Ant
now that that's settled, there's
q little girl who happens to bs
q friend Of mine -"
theft 10 times, and escaped q
life sentence only because Of &
petition signed by CIaudel, Glide
Sartre and C0cteau. Rem,
BOuche's one man exhibit
"Only in New York" is creating
attendance records at the Mu.
scum Of the City Of New York
Evening star., 1960-11-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Harris Radiance
Outshines Her Plays
By JAY CARMppY

There is but miracle that julie Harris cannot perform
for play namely making look worthy the acting art Of
Julie Harris. -
This melancholy truth be recorded again Of Little
Moon Of Aban" which opened fortnight at tie National
theater last night en- route "a New York Miss Harris art
Evening star., 1960-11-15

s.LlTTLE MOON or ALnAN,n .
new play b. Jamca costigan. pres
fected .hy Herman ehumlin. liel1t.
ing auG setting ~ 20 Mielstner and
COSTUMES By Noel Taylor. At the
National Theater.
The Cast
rhinney Liam cianey
Dennis walsh -r- Robert Redford
Patch keegan 80 stefan 0lefoeeh
1t. Kenneth Boyd John Justin
Shelhgh MangAn Nora O'Mahony
Brigid Mary Mangan Julie Harris
eereeant REYNOLDS Norman BArfN
Father Curfan 49, Neil FitzgeIal4
Sister Servant Barbara O'Nel
Sister Martha Kelvin, Beulah Gerrlck
British Soldier Middleton
sister Theresa - Helena carEen
serse4nt Peale jamie Ross
Pvt. Wiean Michael Lewis
Sister Barbara joyce Sullivan
Doctor Give Eric Christmas
Black and Tan Roy PEitchAr0
Convalescent Soldier. James Duncan
Sisters -------- Sadie McConum
susan McClintock
Mary Ann HoxWorth
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Dromotic accent for hoIIwoy or
foyer. Bross finish frame with
black pIostic holding cup. 81"
high, 10" diameter.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Loroe flour, sugar, coffee and
teo conisters with matching
soIt and pepper shokers. Coy
and coIorfuI rooster design.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Here's q handsome and eco
nomicoI woy to extra storage
spoce. Chest, reody to paint.
with metal pulls. 33x43xl4h".
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Protect yourself from drofts. In
stoII Safe Guord window Venti-
Iotors in oil your rooms. 8
inches high, extends from Is
TO "a" in width.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

of the police escort. "The less
attention, the more security
he remarked as he mingled
with other tourists.
After Rome. he usually stops
in London, but no one notices
him as he walks with the
crowd in Trafalgar Square.
Once, when the King was at
his hunting lodge, a reporter
phoned to ask an aide about
the bag for the day. He was
stunned when a voice replied
This is the King. What dc
you want to know"
He got his facts first hand
On another occasion, the
King, arriving in London, stooc
chatting with some newsmer
at the railroad station. One o1
them took out a cigarette, and
was about to light it. when he
was pulled up by a Mortified
colleague with the words:
you can't do that speaking
to the King"
"Snob," the King broke ir
with a laugh as he himself
lighted the reporters cigarette
Let's behave like norma
peoples"
The King has a deep interes'
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Drops Police Escort

Every autumn the King pays
a visit to Rome. On his first
visit, he asked to be relieved
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Inquests Hold
Two Men in
Separate Deaths

Two Washington men yester-
day were ordered held for
grand jury action by a District
coroner's jury in the deaths Of
two others.
John H. Hamilton, 70, Of the
1900 block of Monroe street
NV, was held in the shooting
of william Tyler, 81, a resident
of the same block. Police said
the two argued during a crap
game last Friday in Hamilton's S
home.
Homicide Detective Harry A.
Pixton said Hamilton won the
weapon from Tyler in the early
stages Of the game. N"tt,
In the other inquest. Thomas
E. johnson, %. of the 170O
block Of Thirteenth street NV.
was held in the death of Milton
@. Saunders, So, who lived at
1902 Eighth street NV.
| Homicide Detective Samuel
E. Wallace said johnson saw
his wife kissing Saunders on
September 18 and punched
Saunders, knocking him of q
porch. Saunders died last Tues.
day in District General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Korean Youths
a wei
SeizeRosfrunl.
In nAssenbIy

SEOUL, Oct. II (AP).-
Angry. shouting students twice
invaded the South Korean AS
sembly today, demanding sitter
punishment for officials Of the
ousted Syngman Rhee govern
ment. 4.
Thirty students wounded IN
the revolution last April--some
carrying crutches and others
wearing hospital gowns-broke
into the lower house before the
eyes of startled lawmakers,
seized the rostrum and delivered
emotional speeches. Many of
them were weeping. After about
20 minutes they withdrew.
Later, after the House ad-
journed, more than 100 youths
smashed the main entrance
doors and gained entrance to
the empty chamber. They also
withdrew after a short time.
Meanwhile, some 10000 dem
onstrators were on a sitdown
outside the building. Many of
the demonstrators were fami-
lies or friends Of victims of the
police shooting last April, in
which about $50 were killed
and 800 wounded.
Virtually unopposed by guards
and Assemblymen. the first in
vaders broke through the main
doors of the Assembly. evicted
the deputy speaker from the
rostrum and shouted. I'VE are
worried about the future of
this nation"
I'VE demand the resignation
Of those who have betrayed the
peoples will" others shouted.
The interruption occurred
just as opposition lawmakers
we're criticizing the government
Of Premier John M. Chang for
delaying the drafting of legis-
laiton to provide sitter penal
ties for former Rhee officials.
The government rushed COM
pletion Of the proposed bills.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Skirt Feud
Handed Over
ToCitizens

YORK, Pa, Oct. II (AP).-
Are short skirts indecent?
William N. Craley, principal
Of the suburban Central Union
High School. is Of the opinion
that the skirts with hemlines
above the knees are.
When he made this known
in warnings last week to a
handful of the some TOO girls
in the Junior senior high school,
he started a feud that boiled
over today into the hands of
a 12-member Citizens Commit
tee.
At a noisy meeting last night.
at which parents referred to
Mr.. Craley as "dictatorial," the
school board decided to let the
Citizens Committee resolve the
hemline controversy.
When an unidentified parent
asked for a show of feeling on
the question of whether the
board and school administra-
ton should be thrown out
about $50 of the TOO persons al
the meeting stood up.
Meanwhile, the 96 pupils who
brought the issue to a head
last Friday by staging a sit
down strike in the school cafe
terra we're readmitted to schoo
yesterday.
Observers said they didnr
notice any bare knees showing
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Crucial Laos Peace TaIks Under Way
Between NeutroIist Rulers and Rebels

VIENTIANE, Oct. II (AP).-
Peace talks between the neu-
tralist Laotian government and
the pro- Communist Pathet Lao
rebels opened here today In an
atmosphere of hope, fear and
strained camaraderie.
The negotiations are aimed
at settling the six-year-old
civil war in Laos. But because
Of this kingdoms strategic po-
sition, their outcome could af-
feet the fate of all Southeast
Asia.
The Pathet Lao appeared to
be in the stronger position as
negotiations opened. The gov
ernment Of Premier Prince
Souvanna Phoufha is split be-
tween opposing factions. And
the United States has cut off,
at least temporarily, the mill
tary aid on which its army is
dependent.
Addressed by Premier
Premier Souvanna and his
half-brother, Prince Souvanna
Wong. the leader of the Pathet
Lao, did not meet in the OPEN
ing talks.
Souvanna Phouma addressed
the delegates briefly at the
start, then left them to work
out an agenda. The Premier
and Souvanna Wong are ex-
pected to take over when the
main round Of negotiation
opens, but the preliminary
talks could drag on in typical
Laotian style for weeks or
months.
The Pathet Lao laid down
five demands before the talks.
They were: Formation of a
coalition government including
the Pathet Lao and excluding
the rightwing Phoumi element,
strict neutrality, no United Ma
tions or SEATO Intervention in
Laos, and establishment of
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union. Communist China
and Communist North Wet
Nam.
u. s. Officials Due
Souvanna Phouma already
has agreed to diplomatic rela-
tions with the Soviet Union but
has said similar relations with
Red China and North Wet Nam
would be premature.
Scheduled arrival this week
Of two top United States Gov
ernment officials raised hopes
that the United States may be
planning a new move to break
the Loatian deadlock.
The appearance of ]. Graham
Parsons, Assistant United States
Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs, and John M.
Irwin, Assistant Secretary of
Defense in charge of the United
States military aid program,
could bolster the position of
Souvanna Phouma, who took
over the government recently
following a military coup, led
by Paratroop Capt. Kong LIE
against a pro-Western regime.
Complicating the picture is
the effort of the right wing
rebel force under Gen. Phoumi
Nosovan to split the neutraliSt
government, and the announce
ment yesterday Of a fourth
rival regime by Touby Lyfoung,
self-appointed king Of the hill
dwelling Meo tribesmen.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FOUND

little tan head; vic. 3sth st. NV
EN-. 3-0313.
DOG, male, spit8 chow type; blind
harness Call JU. 7-6099; vic. oi
Wheaton area.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virsinia Ave. Sc.
ot Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-10-11

in music. Beginning with a
small palace orchestra with
his mother at the piano., he
went on to conduct from time
to time the band Of the Royal
Guard. He has long since eStab-
lished' his reputation as a con-
ductor of the Royal Theater
Orchestra and the State Radio
Symphony Orchestra. He rarely
misses an opening night at the
opera.
He enjoys high speed auto
mobiles and locomotives. In
tensely interested in machinery.
he has test-driven a crack
Diesel-powered train.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Frederik kIXHos KingIy
And Common Touch

| King Frederik TX Of Den
mark, who arrived in Wash
ington today. has shown he
can combine the kingly with
the common touch.
| The ruler of a country that
has been monarchy for over
900 years, he is looked upon
by his subjects as infallible.
and his person is considered
immune and inviolable. His
spring residence, the Fredens-
borg Palace. has 400 rooms.
Yet the King frequently is seen
riding bicycle through Copen-
hagen. his capital. And twice a
month he holds an audience
to which person of any rank
can come and meet him direct.
"You must handle people as
you would like them to handle
/ you," he once said, and he
lives by that philosophy.
King Frederik ascended the
throne on April 20, 1947, having
been Crown Prince for 35 years.
During that time he saw Den
mark weather two world crises
the first as a neutral SYM
pathetic to the allies, the
second as a country invaded
by the Nazis.
Called Rico by the family,
the Kings elementary and sec
ondary education was mostly
in Copenhagen. He was a Boy
Scout, and took part in Scout
encampments. He also served
as a crew member on sailing
trips.
Trained in Navy
At 13. the young prince ex-
pressed a desire to train for
the navy. a radical departure
from the army careers nearly
all Danish kings had followed
in the past.
In 1917, he was admitted to
the Danish Naval Academy
where, for the four-year naval
training period, he served on
exactly the same footing as his
fellows. A souvenir of those
years is some magnificent
tattooing on his arms.
His training in statecraft
began at 10, when he was made
a member Of the State Council
the governments executive
body.
During the Nazi occupation,
, he is known to have openly
encouraged the resistance
; movement. A palace was placed
at the disposal of the under
ground fighters for weapons
= storage.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Indiunu for Nixon,
Cupehurt Predicts

CHICAGO, oct. II CAP).-
Indiana's veteran Republican
Senator, Homer E. Capehart,
predicts that Vice President
Nixon will carry Indiana by at
least 200 900 votes.
Senator capehart said yes
terday that, although he had
supported Gov. Rockefeller Of
New York for the Republican
nomination at the convention
in Chicago. he Is 100 per cent
behind Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

FULL NAME-His Moiesty King
Christion Frederik Frontz Nj
choeI Corl Voldemor Georo.
CLAIM TO FAME-Kins Of Den
mork.
HoME-Amolienbors Poloee, Co.
penhoeen.
BlRTHDAY-Morch II, 1899.
EDUCATION - Private tutors,
Donish Naval Academy.
FAMlLY-Msrried to Queen In
grid. Three doHshtes: Nor
srethe. 20; Benedikte, Is; and
Anne Murie. "A.
HoBBlES-Musie.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Palisades Dinner

The Palisades Community
Church will hold a turkey din
ner from 5 to 7 pm. Saturday
at $500 Cathedral avenue NV.
Reservations may be made
through Thursday by calling
WO. 6-7929.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1860
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A.. M.
REAL ESTATE
(To Be Offered Promptly, At

REAL ESTATE
(To Be Offered Promptly, At
1880 O'cIock)
One lot 12S feet deep, SO feet 'front.'
age on South Washington Street. I'M
proved with two car garage and seven
room house. This house is in fine
repair. good neighborhood, plenty of
old shade trees and a lovely yard.
This is a nice home either for old or
young people.
FURNITURE
Westinghouse refrigerator freezer
top), two oil burnersA kitchen table
and four chairs, electric iron (nearly
new), kitchen cabinet, gas stove, two
metal closets, set of heavy aluminium,
bath room scales, Is cup coffee maker,
pressure cooker, electric mixer, cleo
tric percolator, two iron fry pans,
punch bowl set, three chest of draw
ers, two bureaus, ironing board, glass
front gun case, show case, hideaway
bed, good easy chair, telephone bench,
Zenith television set, knee hole desk
and chair, two piece living room suite,
end tables, foot stools, lamps, rugs,
coal stove, wall clock, iron bed (com-
plete), blankets, quilts, dishes. pots,
pans and ETC. ANTIQUES
Wall clock, night stand, round top
table. two wash stands. cuspidor, car
pet back chair, brewing pitcher, mar
BILE top table excellent condition),
Rayo lamps and etc.
Four electric motors (large), eIec-
trio motor and blower, set of stocks
and dies, four hand saws, several
tool boxes, rakes, shovels, hoes, clam
rake, garden hose, lawn mowers, ga So
line motor, sausage grinder, ladders,
work bench, chains, several boxes and
contents. A lot of wide width white
pine boards, picnic table, automobile
tire pump and many things too num-
erous to mention. These box and con-
tent items are a lot of things accumu-
lated through syears of saving and
regardless of What you wanted, it is
very possible that it is here. (Come
and see.)
TERMS-Personal Property CASH,
day of sale. Real Estate: 20% day of
sale, balance 80 days, buyer to pay
cost of revenue stamps and transfer of
deed.
ROBERT E. (Jake) DONOVAN,
Owner
Burt WilIis-Saes Manager and
Auctioneer
Lunch will be served on grounds.
10-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment at its office on Third Floor of
the Highway Department Administra-
tion Building, Dover, Delaware, until
200 p. NJ. e. S. T. November 1860
and thereafter publicly opened for the
following:
ID Maintenance, repair, stabiliza-
tion and general policing of
public dumping area known as
Barker's Landing Area located
on the west side of u. s. 113
approximately three-fourths of
mile south of Dover Air Force
Base.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty 600 days from
the date of opening the proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the State Highway
The right is reserved by the State
Department to reject any or
all~ bids.
Proposals may be obtained at the
office of the Administrative Assistant,
Third Floor, in the Highway Depart
ment Administration Building, Dover,
Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
10-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day of Octo-
ber A. ID. 1860. and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same. duly attested to the said
Linford R. Pettyjohn. Executor of
the estate of Ethel Vincent. on or
before the 25th day of July 1861, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
isl LINFORD R. PETTYJOHN
Address Executor
Milton, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 5th day of Octo-
ber A. d. 1860. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. to the said
Jane NJ Pullin. Executrix of the
estate of Emily v Moore, on or
before the 5th day of July, 1861, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
JANE NJ. PULLIN
Address Executrix
5947 Pine Road
Doraville, Georgia 10-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Weekly Tree Talk
rnttlrg In A. New Drive!
ne Careful Of Nearby Tree Roots


Iarelessness in constructing new
oriveways and walks frequently
results in damage to roots of near
by trees.
Don Cantwell. District Manager
OF thet Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany. reports three common mis-
steps widely evidenced in recent
months:
1. Removal of important root
lets to establish deep base for
a new driveway.
q Crushing fine roots by pres
sure of a heavy roller.
3. Actual cooking" of roots by
direct contact. with steaming-
black top.
> Oil when sprayed. in excessive
amount on gravel drive has been
known to seep into the soil and
kill nearby trees. Sometimes
through careless spraying the oil
strikes close-by shrubs and they
quickly die.
Driveway construction very Of
ten alters the water table or
changes the drainage. Not long ago
the pitch of a new driveway caus-
ed runoff water to flow in abund-
ance around the roots of two priz-
ed hemlocks. Soon these trees
were in trouble, began to die
back
Hemlock, spruce and even taxus
are sensitive to wet feet" Their
roots cannot take excessive flood
ing.
Drives, walks and similar con-
struction are highly essential. So
are priced trees. Both are compat-
ible. Awareness of the Importance
of tree roots, especially fine feed
ing roots, and preserving them
during construction will avera
damage that may show up weeks
and months after the laying of
new drive.
Giant Hornet Injury
Bark stripped from trunk and
branches of lilac, rhododendron,
andromeda, birch and willow trees
this time of year is especially the
work of giant hornets.
According to Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Company these insects use
the bark to build nests in hollow
trees. stone walls and caves of
houses and buildings. The bark
stripping can be serious because
of its girdling effect. Paint lower
trunk or stem of these shrubs and |
trees with a slurry of DOT. This !
Will curb hornet attack.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1860
at 12.oo NOON. DIST,


Rockers, stools, book case, daven-
port, rocking chairs, straight chairs,
floor lamps, table lamps, Coleman oil
burner, smoking stands, stands, paper
rack, tables, clocks, vase type pieces
and rack, foot rest, rugs, large mirror,
ironing board, carpet sweeper, kitchen
set (china closet, table and 4 chairS),
hot water heater, G. E. Refrigerator,
kitchen cabinet, stand cabinets, toast
err, china, dishes and glassware, fruit
tray, fruit bowl, magazine rack, elec7
trio iron, window curtains, Kitchen
range, cans, frying pans, galvanized
toaSter, sauce pans, meat grinder,
hatchet, egg beater, gas stove, kettle,
coffee pot, Maytag washer, crock, sew
ing machine, washing tub, radio cab
met, oil stove, clothes rack with mir
ror, beds, bureaus, clothes closet, chest
of drawers, window blinds, brass bed,
pitchers and bowl, televiSion aerial and
antenna, Monarc washer, lawn mower,
cast iron skillet, box of jars and glass
es, lamp shades, waffle iron, double
boiler, pressure cooker, Slick coffee
baking ware, awning frames, bamboo
shades, ceiling light fixtures, electric
wire, electric fan, electric cooking pot,
pitcher top pump, large cooker for
canning, spinning wheel lamp, carpet
ing, floor lamp and stand, bird cage
and stand, odd lids, window screens,
lounge chair, picture frames, and chest
of drawers.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
r. r. KIRBY
PARIS c. KIRBY
Administrators of Estate
of Mrs. Alex Kirby, de-
ceased.
Walter Dickerson, Auctioneer
102S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery
-dno-
Personal Property
GREENWOOD. DELAWARE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1850

10 A. M.-Rain or Shine
I will offer for sale the Farm Ma
chnery and Personal Property of Carl
Tucker tdeceased). at his late farm.
wood, just off Route 16.
One Farmall. Tractor 300 with hy-
draulie IA in bottom plow, s it, disk,
manure loader. L Super c. Farmall
Tractor with IA in. bottom plow,
cultivators, row bean pullers- A. V.
FarmaIl Tractor with 16 in. pillow, cul-
tivators, with fertilizer attachment.
One b Farmall Tractor, PIP in-
plows, cultivators, row bean pull
ers, Mccormick -Deering 2236 trac-
condition, row McCormick-Deeri
bean planter, section rotary hoe,
new: New Idea manure spreaders, /
David Bradley side delivery rake, 3
McCormick-Deering green crop load
ers, one S-ft. pick up cultipacker, l
cultipacker, foot. New Idea mower,
/ Oliver drill, 7is ft. pick up disk, |
Gift. disk 4 wagons on rubber tires,
dump wagon, ! 7-ft. pick up stock
cutter, transplanters, super 3S
power saw, water tank, canvas
belts, air compressor. electric
grindstone, corn crib, 20 TT. long X 3
ft. wide, 9 fit. high; dog houses( rab-
bit hutches, shovels, forks, harness,
pig feeder, hoes, hog wire, horse plow,
horse cultivator, lawn mowers, culti-
vator, flutes and shanks.
One good mule, l beef steer, beef
cows, beef yearlings. Lots of baled
straw. One 1858 Chevrolet ~ ton pick
up truck with rack and dog box cover;
Chevrolet stake l " ton truck with
racks, z beagle dogs.
Other things too numerous to men,
ton. Some household items.
TERMS: CASH.
ANNA p. TUCKER
Executrix of Estate
Lunch will be served
Auctioneers-Dicker Bros.
10-21-3tp