davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DNTN. SANDW'H SHOP
MD TAVERN

81. 500 plus weekly bus; easy to-
operate, small seating capacity.
excel. opportunity; terms.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Outstanding location in shopping
center. Doing over 100000 a year.
A hustler can greatly increase
this business. Loaded with mer-
ehandise. Only $4,000 down will
handle.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

BETWEEN 0LNEY AND SANDY
Sei mansion iass assf' for TtH sav.Spnyy S,sly
or Is Q country club; Sl.75O per
acre. RIPLEY Co. JU. 6-6l11.
BRICK semi.bung1loW, 8 r, bath.
basement, oil h..w.h h. city water.
large lot or. acreage, school bus,
tel. and mall service; reasonably
priced,
120 A., all in grass, facing hard
road, Ter. dwl., bath; school bus,
tel. and mall service; $21,600,
terms.
"a A., stream. 0-r. owl, elee. and
water; SIS, 800, terms.
PERROW REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Remington, Va. HE. 1856
Evening star., 1960-09-25

PRINT. SHOTS: Gl D. c. Good bus
Reas. (2l Nd. sub. Lee. vol, sci!
-WZpfop. GIBKALTAR. Dl. 7-6500,
RESTAURANT, established 40 yrs,
In bust. section Of Alex; ideal for
TSrkins work t.a, couple, or family: 5-day
tWeen 10 an. and . am, Mon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

warrenton. Va. Phone 1855
On paved road, bordering river: 229
acres; 8-room house, 2 baths, oil
central heat, good farm buildings,
Angus herd, small dairy herd,
farm and dairy equipment, feed;
$4,000.
410 acres on river; 7-room house,
nice bottom land; $24,600. excel
lent terms
16NAereS: practically new house and
buildings, pond; outstanding at
$l1 900. Many others.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
VIRGINIA FARMS

RANDALL n. HAGNER 4 CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV, De. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY PLANT
CLEANING PLANT

CLEANING PLANT
N ness: $4,000 % vol. % dUTinS % iSSs. G :.
Owner pays taxes on $4,000 net
income. Small payroll. Good lease.
low rental. Priced unusually low
AZ $500, lock. stock and barrel.
Low down payment. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
JJOIJOR STORE

Does close to 100000 a year,
be bousht with $4,000 down
Wonderful spot to expand business.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

0PPORTUN1TY-OfieFed you to
buy. excellent dairy farm without
having to buy the livestock. 3S
miles from WASHINGTON, 212 acres,
good well, ponds and creeks,
Large 0-rm. home, 2 large barns,
many outbuildings. $39. 800. Sub
gtantial cash required. EBY.
MYERS, NC Dumfries, We.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

IEDUsIRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
A. NJ. ROTH CO., RE. 7-7SSOI
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MOTEL ON THE BAY

SCOTLAND, near Point Lookout
s cottages with 500 IT. on chesa-
peake Bay; restaurant, bar, slot
machines, dance hall. A real
money maker. Only $4,000 cash
on easy terms. Mr.. Dinatale,
Riverside 3-77O5. LYMAN C.
DELE 4 CO., INC, Ii, 10000,
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Screen

Ambassador-"The Bramble
Bush" l:55, AIS. 6:55 and
9:25 pm.
CAPITOL - "The Gazebo, u
l1:45, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9;45 pm.
Dupont-"Ivan the Terrible, "
Part /, 2:25, 5:35 and 8:45 pm.
Part II. /. 4:O5. 7:15 and 1925
pm.
Keith's - who Was That
Lady?" 1l:l5 am. 1:20. 1925.
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
6:l5, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bramble
Bush" 11:40 am, 2:05, ABS,
7:05 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
vana." /. 3:05, $40. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Home From the
Hill" II am, las, 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm.
Playhouse - Circus Stars" )"
1910, l:50. 800, ASS, 6:35, 8:10
and $40 pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am. lis, 2:50.
$3.50, $40. 8:05 and $50 pm.
Town The Wind Cannot
Read" 1910. 2:10, Ais, 6:15,
800 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Su Suddenly Last
Summer" l0:15 am, 1890.
ESQ. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm
Warner - "Ben-Hur," 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

THE ICEMAN CoMETH," a drama
IN four acts by Eugene O'Neill. pro-
dueeo BY Zelda Fichandler, directed
by 2. Cowles Strickland, settings by
Curtiss Cowan. lighting by Leo Gallen-
stein, costume supervision BY Mariana
Elliott. At the Arena Stage.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

ment of ONeill's philosophy
that life is a long. cruel jour-
ney to be sustained and made
bearable only by illusion.
This judgment the playwright
formed in the days of an i'm
piouS youth when he was a
resident of New York's west
side skid row and his COM
panions were the alcoholics
and street walkers Of the water
front, 1t is Of these that he
writes in THE Iceman Cometh." !"
They are a derelect, dramatic
lot but O'Neill's quite share
able feeling for them is one Of
affectionate compassion mixed
with a lot of macabre amuse-
ment.
The playwright's intention
toward his creatures is, in the
main, adroitly communicated
by Mr.. Strickland and his cast.
This is especially true of the
dominant characters of "The
Iceman," which makes it of
smaller Importance that some
Of them turn into carricatures
m performance.
This latter observation is
most notably true of the plays
trio of prostitutes, O'Neill's
comedy characters who are
funny in ways that almost cer-
tainly would surprise him.
ONeill's 'Iceman," edited to
q mere three hours minus in
termisSions, is among his dark
est poetry Of life in the lower
depths.
Its setting is Harry Hopes
hotel saloon, its patrons de-
scended from various levels of
reSpectability into several de-
grees Of alcoholic rigidity and
nightmare states. These in
clude a political anarchist; a
soaked, Harvard educated
princeling of a once naughty
family; an unfrocked police
lieutenant: and a rum-dumb
newspaper man. The others
Evening star., 1960-03-17

will be broken April Is. Haley
invested his earnings wisely
and is a rich man. When a
producer offered him a role in
a second rate show. Haley
pointed out the window to a
tall building. a filling station, a
department store and beauty
shop. Il bought all those" he
said. so I'll never have to do
such a show as yours"
Sidney Potter may return
to Broadway in the title role of
Eugene O'NeiIrs mperor
Jones" NOelle Adam and
her bridegroom. Sydney Chap
lin, bought a cooperative
apartment in Paris and will
settle there after he ends his
Broadway run in Goodbye
Charlie" Tennessee will be
the locale of Period Of Adjust
ment," the Tennessee Williams
play which the author and di-
rector Ella Kazan are produc-
ing.
Carroll Baker tells of a music
critic whose child was being
bullied at school. The music
critic advised his son to speak
up boldly to the bully. The next
morning. when the music
critics son again was badgered
by the bully. the boy spoke up:
Stop that right now. Who do
See LYONS DEN, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Censors Snip Simone's Scenes

Polly Bergen and the two
Shelleys-Winters and Berman.
From Miss Rule: "I left the
SHOWS of New York for The
Shows of Kilimanjaro' at CHS
with Robert Ryan. It's all live,
no tape, with two weeks Of re-
hearsals." Jance has the Ava
Gardner role. but I play a bal
let dancer in flashback," she
disclosed.
Said Phil Silvers: After my
ck-horror sketch with Jack
Benny-'The Son of Doctor
Jekyll'-I return to New York
for 'Do-Re-Mi,' for Carson
Kanin. For him I'd do the Man
haitian phone directory. &.
With my own spec, have four
more shows to do" Also, Phil is
h apply collecting residuals
from Sergeant Bilko" all over
the world.
Lloyd NOlan's wife Mel flew
to New York for the opening
Tuesday night of Lloyd's play
"One More River"-his first ap-
pearance on Broadway since
The Caine Mutiny Court Mar
tial." But no pulling up of fam
lily in Hollywood until the wind
Of the critics blows good. If
bad, no move.
Douglas Fairbanks jetted to
London for a day and a night
to attend a British-American
schoolboy alumni affair-he's
the alumni president. Chief
speaker. also a member, was
Prince Philip. After the affair
the Prince drove off with Doug.
who returned Immediately to
the Bahamas The late Doug.
sr. would have enjoyed all this.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Iceman
Cometh"; 8 pm.
National - Look Homeward,
Angel; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Othel-
TO-" $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THE LYONS DEN
Bernstein Musical Returns
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-LeOnard Bern
stein will conduct the opening
performance of "West Side
Story" when the musical re-
turns to the Winter Garden
on Broadway. Raymond
Massey's trip to London is to
arrange the filming of his
story. THE Hanging Judge. "
Eric POrtman may star in it.
>. Rex Harrison is heading for
Hollywood to appear in a movie
opposite Doris Day, at Univer-
sal-the only studio unaffected
by the strike. He said: Il may
be the only actor working in
Hollywood"
Despite the disastrous Broad
way season. Actors Equity will
demand an increase in mini
mum salary. to SIPS a week,
plus a pension fund. D..
Framed on Ethel Merman's
room wall is a note
sent her recently by the John
Steinbecks during intermission
at Gypsy" asking if they could
drop in after the show.
Darrell Zanuck will record,
phonetically, radio spiels for
his Crack in the Mirror" in l9
languages including Swahili,
Chinese. Hebrew and Hindu
stani.
JACK HALEY, the former
Broadway and Hollywood star,
is the president of Bible
Storyland," for which ground
Evening star., 1960-03-17

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Simone SignOret's bedroom
scenes with Laurence Harvey
in their Academy nominee pic
ture, Room at the Top" have
all been cut by the Canadian
censors. I'm in bed most of
the time, so I'm barely in the
picture, Simone told me with
a Gallo shrug. She could win
the Oscar for her wonderful
acting in this movie. . I also
learned from Mile. Signoret-
she's Mrs. Yves Montand-that
in her native France, the
dialogue clubbing" for French
stars is a big Industry-pro-
feSsional dubbers who earn
their living being Gary Cooper,
Marion BrandO, Greer Carson,
etc. l said to one, Pardon me,
but have you seen the pictures?
No. he replied, I have no
time He didn't know whether
he was a gigolo, a millionaire.
a hero or a priest. This is the
horrible thing of fitting lips
to dialogue"
Sam GOldwyn, jr., took his
"Huckleberry Finn" film to
Moscow, to show the Russians
who have a mad passion for
Mark Twain. New York
Giants all-American haifback.
Dick Lynch, will be doing a
TV series. I met the handsome
ex-Notre Dame football player
at Jim DOwney's restaurant off
Broadway, last week. Dick will
be a welcome addition TO the
athletes-turned-actors - among
them Chuck COnnOrs and Bob
Mathis, not to overlook ex-
football champ John Duke
MOrriSOn) Wayne.
Charmin' Sharman Douglas
was asked by a London news
paper reporter whether she
would attend Princess Mar
garet's wedding. To which
Sharman, now a Hollywood
publicist. replied: mot that /
know Of; I haven't been in
vited." When her father, Lewis
Douglas, was ambassador to
the Court of Saint James's,
Sharman and the princess were
close chums.
The Italian producer director
who made La Strada" with
Anthony Quinn. which brought
them both acclaim, wants an
other Anthony - Anthony
George, of The Untouchables"
TV series-for his next film,
THE Dirty Face of Crime"
It's about an Italian hoodlum
deported to Italy from America.
Anita Ek1erg is the moll.
They're all jetting in and
out of Hollywood for TV shows
Silvers, Janice Rule,
Evening star., 1960-03-17

drunks who delivers that 25-
minute speech. Alan Open
heimer and Harry Bergman,
two resident actors, are effec-
tive as Hopes bartenders. and
Richard Dix and Robert Prosky
as a pair Of the lesser derelicts.
1t is the girls Who comically
misconceive what ONeill knew
Of street walkers. And young
Joe Runner as a wild parody
Of a policeman.
Fortunately, they are unim-
portant to ONeill's purpose in
The Iceman."
Evening star., 1960-03-17

come from such lower shelves
of intellectually as the circus,
gambling, prostitution, etc.
The first act during which
these are identified, assorted,
and lined up behind their sus-
tanning illusions is the trying
one of THE Iceman." If it
does not lose the spectator, it
prepares him for a series of
delirious. explosive speeches
which are as realistically repe-
titious as drunken talk is sup
posed to be.
Once this is out of the way,
the play begins its reeling, rau-
cous action which centers in
the circumstance that Harry's
saloon h a bitues are getting
ready for their annual party.
Guest of honor and sponsor of
this binge is a fellow debau-
chez, name of Hickman. whose
birthday fete is the one frolic-
some occasion Of the year.
This time, however. Hickey
turns up in new guise. that OF
ruthless reformer instead of
profligate comforter. He still
buys drinks and such dainties
as baloney sandwiches as gen.
erously as ever; but, ungen-
erously, he attacks one by one
the illusionS-true or falsely
which Harry Hopes customers
live.
The effect of this is like
that of a disturbance in a bat
filled cave. The drunks. draped
usually in sleep, are aroused
to defend the pipe-dreams
which keep them safely mar
cotized within the walls of
Hopes bar.
Their hopes to avoid being
driven out into the world and
sober reality rest upon dis
covering the reason for Hick-
ey's reform.
This process Of discovery
takes on the aspect of a night
marish filibuster. Behind its
gibberish. however there is the
dramatic point that for these
not to dream is to die.
Thanks to Director Strick-
lands perceptive control of
the Hogarth-l like stage picture,
the talk and action make the
point ONeill intends. Also re-
quired is an equal degree Of
control on the part of those
playing The Iceman's" key
characters, one of whom deliv-
ers an almost unbroken Is
minute speech.
y
Most potent among the per-
formances are those of Philip
Bosco as the tortured, philo-
sophie labor leader, Larry
Slade: of Michael Upton as the
Harvard-shaped scion of a well
placed family until his father
was placed in prison for a GRIM
inal revel in high finance; new
conner Jim Kelly as the keeper
of the hotel-saloon. a one time
ward politician hiding behind
the illusion that his wife's death
left him a bereaved ruin; Louis
Beachner as the former news
paperman who seized upon his
wife's infidelity to justify his
alcoholism. and Raj Saunders
as a Negro gambling tycoon
dropped for non-payment of
bribes to the police.
The key performance of the
lot is Gaylord Mason's as the
ruinously righteous Hickey, he
the would-be deliverer of Hopes
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THE PASSING SHOW
ONeiIIPipe-Dreomers
Aroused at Arena
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Eugene ONe and Cowles Strickland have eolaborated
turn Arena Stages acting fascinating bunch
Of buns for the next three weeks.
The occasion is Arenas production ONei The Ice
Cometh which Mr. Strickland directed AS everyone
should know, although may not this major state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
= Editorial =

IN OPENING this first edi-
torial l would like to thank
the people who made it possible
for us to appear on this page
this week.
YOUTH in the NEWS" is a
section devoted to promoting in
terest in the good and construc-
tive things which the young
adults are doing in the twin
cities area.
We have gotten Youth in the
News started
Youth in the News began be-
cause three young men from
the twin cities area thought
the present news medals were
not giving coverage to the
things which we would like to
know more about, such as the
schools, sports and the social
news of interest to young
adults of the area.
Now that this section has
been started, it is up to you the
readers to keep it going.
l Patronize orr advertizers
show them you care about your
section in the paper.
2. Your comments are well
come, we would like some news
ideas to use in this section.
3. A note to the businessmen
this section needs your support.
We need more advertisers to
keep this page going!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
1850 Graduates
Look Forward
BY JOY Ellis

It is hard TO realize that in a
few days many of us will be grad
uating from our respective high
schools and stepping into a new,
strange world. This world may
hold for us one Of three different
alternatives. Some Of the members
Of our 1860 classes may choose to
attend a college Of their choice,
still others may choose their life
time occupations, and few may
choose TO marry. Any one Of these
alternatives is a pathway into
adult life. We must make our
choices wisely, set our goals high,
and strive to reach these goals.
But, before we enter into these
choices, let us consider the lighter
side Of life
The following summer months
will hold many evenings Of diff
ferent types Of entertainment.
graduation parties will begin this
coming Sunday night. Evelyn
Gardner Of st. Paul will be hostess
to an evening invitational gradua-
ton party.
Many graduating seniors along
with under graduates viii be
guests in the home Of Marion Will
Hams where they will meet Mr..
Frankie Lymon, star Of Gee Re
cords.
OF course, many Of the teen-age
set are planning on attending the
1860 Debutante Ball. The invita-
ton lists are now being drawn up.
1t looks as though the younger set
is going to have a larger repre-
sentation this year than in previ-
Gus years.
These will be the first Of such
parties and formals to help us
climax thirteen vars Of our own
hard work plus that of our parents
and teachers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
By Ben A. Round

Incidentally, that talented
drummer, better watch his step
and stop two-timing five different
girls!
p Can anybody throw a lifeline to
a big-eyed sassy lass who is sink
ing fast? She seems to be spending
all of her time with the Twin Cities
well known playboy.
1t seems that it's awfully hard
for some people to take a hint
honestly, why don't you stop call.
ing her.
Tch, tch, tch. what on earth
was Miss Society herself doing
at the Chicken Shack at a most
ungodly hour!
After that small scene last Fri
day night, I don't think that cute,
sweet, pitite girl, known as Min
neapolis' Littlest Angel, will show
her race for some time!
1t seems like that well known
all around college guy just can't
keep his storis straight between
his three girls.
Can somebody tell me why a
little, red, chevrolet convertible
was parked out in front of a GER
tain house at 1890 in the even
ing?
1t seems that a certain young
lady is sick and tired of a class
ring dangling around her neck.
However, it will soon be replaced
by a diamond!
Well, that's the latest. See you
next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
B. F. Henderson Heads
Leslie Lawrence
Post For Third Term

B. F.. Henderson was reelected
commander of Leslie Lawrence
Post No. 497 of the American
Legion when the Post held it's an
nual election of officers Monday
May 16, at ODER Boys Club. Under
Comrade Henderson's leadership
the Post has gained an all time
high of progressive membership
bringing the Post to fourth place
quota in the Minnesota Fourth
District and placing the organiza-
ton in the position of statewide
and national recognition.
Joseph D. ProppA first vice
commander, was also returned to
office. Mr.. Props has received a
citation for Legion Membership
Awards. Other officers named are:
Charles Walker, End vice COM
mander. Comrade Walker has CIV
en- many affairs with the cooper
alton of his committee and has
succeeded in placing the Post on
a good financial level and he Is to
be commended for his splendid
work.
Other officers include Harvey
Hopkins, adjutant; Willie Ray VIII
liams, finance officer; William
Foulkes, chaplain and Wordie Gil
more succeeded himself as serg-
eant-at-arms. Many words Of
praise can be expressed Of the
background officers who keep up
the spirit of the organization
among whom are such members
as Sidney Salter, Jurod w. Lee,
Jesse Howard, Almerique Banks
dale, William Ridley, Ernest Charl-
eston, Ben Alexander, Charles
Cozine, Jessie Ellison and many
others of the stalwart members.
A highlight Of the meeting was
the presentation Of the Posts can
didate for the American Legion's
Boys State, Michael e. Hill Of SIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Cong. Powell Says: I'm
Still a FiTebrund"

New York (ANP)-Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, who commands
more newspaper space than any
other Negro politician in the
country, was sensitive to a sug-
gestion that he had lost some of
his old zing.
Interviewed on WCBS-TV's New
York Forum" program, the con-
gresham insisted he was just as
much a "firebrand" as he was sew
eral decades ago.
One question put to Powell
started off: When you were a
young firebrand in the 3O's
You mean I'm not a firebrand
now" Powell interrupted.
It's Is to 80 years later ="
said the interviewer
We'll" said Powell, I'm still
a firebrand."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Central Av., St Paul Mr.. Hill,
who will attend the 18th annual
Boys State program as Leslie
Lawrence's representative, address
sed the meeting briefly and men,
bers were enthusiastic over the
sincerity, intelligence and poise of
this youth. Boys State opens June
IL, on the St. Paul campus of the
University of Minnesota.
Watch this paper for news Of
the activities of Leslie Lawrence
Post and see the names Of your
Legion friends as they will appear
in future editions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

home. At the door, they were
greeted by many of the guests
whom Joyce had invited earlier
that week.
Among those guests present
were: Donna Davis, Carmen Clark,
Carol Luster, Paula Nevis, Jaun-
tia Lawrence, and Mary Micheau.
Other guests present were: Leon
ard Davis, David Brooks, Horace
Harper, Leslie Minis, Walter Mingo
Martin Wellington, and Lonnie
Few.
Dancing music was provided and
refreshments were served. It was
an enjoyable evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Plans For Spring Carnival Well
Under Way


Under Way
plans for the Halle @. Brown
Spring Carnival are well under
way"
Featured among the IS booths
will be the Cake Walk, sponsored
by the Dukes and Duchesses, a
teen club, a Book Sale booth spon-
sored by Les Demoisselles and
a Teen House Council kissing
Booth.
On-the-spot photos will be taken
by the agency Camera Club, and
Riddles will find the pony rides
Just what they've been waiting
for.
The carnival is scheduled for
June IT and will begin at 8 pm.
in the afternoon.
Teen Job Seminar Set For June 8
A seminar on summer jobs open
for teen ayers has been scheduled
for June 8, and 1880 pm. The job
roundup is jointly sponsored by
the st. Paul Urban League and
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
All types of jobs will be in
vestigated, and application and
employment policies and proceed
ures will be discussed.
The seminar is open to all teen
ayers and their parents.