davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Queen Elizabeth II. =. In
token. fittingly. Of his services
to better Anglo-American re-
lations through the import Of
such cultural influences as the
Old Vic company and the Royal
Ballet, among others.
Meanwhile, at the Capitol
Theater the other night, MIR.
Hurok was wondering how in
the world he can continue. to
import such expensive and
elaborate English troupes. /.
For one item Of cost, he pointed
out that he must buy 100 un.
used railroad tickets to get the
last four Of the nine cars
needed to carry the Royal Bal
lets costumes and sets. q.
The other five cars he gets
by buying tickets for the $50
persons in the troupe. i.
Henry Fonda's new play on
Broadway, Critics Choice. "
received. the mildest Of well
comes from the Broadway
critics. It was rumored
to deal with . family like the
Walter Kerrs. he q critic. his
wife Jean a part-time play
wright. The plays theme,
II you haven't heard or guessed.
is what q critic does about
reviewing his wife's play. i.
The simple solution. Of course,
is to marry q girl who promises.
at the altar, never to write Q
play. Or to have . Harry
Macarthur to take over the
night 1t opens. However,
as everyone knows, there is
only one Harry Macarthur.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Amour; 1905, 1850, $3.50, Sis
s:55, s:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";; 11:40 am,
lao. S:4o, $40, TAO and s:s5
pm.
UptOwn-"Embezzled Heav-
en-; l:45, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

i "The Three Worlds Of Gulli
Of Dean Swift's classic fantasy. /
"A merely normal amount Of
seasonal good will is adequate |
TO find it visually imaginative
and charming. humorous, and
almost monumentally virtuouS
in suggesting the formula for
tecency is really beyond none
Of us.
This latter represents a con-
siderable straining out Of the |
acidity of Swift's original. but
1t is likely to be missed merely
by misanthropes, whose season
this is not.
Gulliver's worlds, linked by a
sunny musical score, are wisely
chosen in the films design by
Producer Charles Schneer.
There's England, of course,
but routinely. Beyond it as
the reel rolls are Lilliput and
Brobdingnag, in the first of
which Gulliver is q mountain
Gus giant, the second q Tom
Thumb-Size figure. The split |
screen process by which these |
proportions are worked out is |
8 magic match for Swift's
imagination.
despite the draining, away
of Swift's scorn, the Screenplay
makes it clear that there was
much more adventure and va
riety in travel during Gulliver's
day, One could then find a world
Of small doll-size humans, as in
1illiput, a king living in a boot
dimensioned castle and presid-
ing over q nation Of militant
human. insects. And, from this |
tsuculent kingdom Of the toy
people, one could 90 to Brob-
dingnag where. as CULVER, he |
could ind himself q toy human
ameng giants.
Gulliver'S adventures in both |
kingdoms are by no means dull
for being softened. in the Lilli-
put sequence, to the effect Of al
toy soldier battle. Both the Lilli- |
putians and their Y1eighboring
Blefuscuans are q warlike peo-
pie. living In dread Of each |
other, and in need Of q moral
eaant-as well as q physical
01e-to teach them the folly |
and futility of fighting.
Actually, it is the Lilliput ad-l
venture that is the most excit-
ing and true-to-Swift Of the
pictures multiple sequences. It
is less fun when it moves on to
Brobdingnag. not because the
hero becomes less than q midget
as compared with the natives
but for other reasons.
One Of these latter is that the
romantic element is introduced.
This injection Of even such
wholesome sentiment into AM
adventure story is clearly to
please the girls in the audience,
and some Of the adults. 1t
doesn't really hurt, but neither
does it help, especially from
the point Of view Of q boy who
knows what girls and adults
tastes are.
While the real wizards Of the
Capitol's Christmas film are
the technicians who photo
graphed it so trickily. the actors
are quite useful also.
Kerwin Matthews, for one, is
. fine. outstanding and down.
standing CULVER; 10 Morrow
Is an attractive Gwendolyn:
and a whole slew Of others are
comic in their different ways.
The funniest Of the lot. for
this departments money, is
Basil Sydney as the fuming
little king Of Lilliput, who has
an impossible time trying to
! maintain a regal poise.
4 4 =
/ :. MEMOS: Sol Hurok can
write an honorary c. B. e.
| Commander Of the Most Ex-
| Eellent Order Of the British
Enpire) behind his name from
bow on. He has just been
approved for the award by
Evening star., 1960-12-16
THE PASSING SHOW
;. GuIIiver on Screen
A24-Korot Figure
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of Ths star

Ioews Capitol the outsize Christmas stocking among
local Aim theates is offering Leuel Guver its
hero this year.
"A refreshing idea this is and suspects that it will be
enjoyed by children Of all Sizes from those who find themselves
buried tooo snowds to those too old to out in them
Three Worlds Of uiYern this
Evening star., 1960-12-16

THE THREE WORLDS or Gull
vEE GSlqHbis scnpssr PistuTss rso6s.,oT release
directed BY Jack sher. screenplay
by Sher and Arthur Ross from ''Gul-
liver's Travels" By Jonathan Swift.
music BY Bernard Hermann. Loew'S
Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Rise Forecast
In Sugar Output;
Cuba Drop Seen
BY the Associated Press

Government experts predict
that sugar production in this
country and the world will in
crease during the next market
ing year but decline in Cuba,
heretofore the worlds largest
producer.
The Foreign Agricultural
Service Of the Agriculture De-
partment forecast world sugar
production for 1901 at a
record 57,722, 900 short tons.
This would compare with
53.539,000 tons in the previous
crop year and an average for
the five years prior to 1886
of 39,121, 900 tons.
The United States experts
said Cuban output would be
down about 10 per cent with
normal weather.
They estimated Cuban pro-
duction next season at So mil
lion tons, compared with 6,462,-
900 tons for the current season
and a recent five-year average
of more than 6 million tons.
Until the stormy revolution
led by Fidel Castro, Cuba was
the chief supplier of the United
States market and received a
subsidized price. President Eli
senhower, with congressional
backing. has cut off imports
Of Cuban sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
GSA Awards
80 Contracts
For C. Area
BY the Associated Press

The General Services Ad-
ministration has announced the
award Of 8 contracts covering
design. improvements and DEM
clifton of Federal buildings
in the Washington area.
The contracts:
The Jack Stone Co., Inc,
Arlington. $738,S37, for mod
ernization Of the alarm system
at National Institutes Of Health,
Bethesda.
w. 9. Cornell Co. of WASH
ington, Inc. SLIPS, 900, for re-
frigeration plant extension at
National Institutes of Health,
Building lie.
Burkhart- Thompson. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Banned Red Dye
Not Used in Most
Hot Dogs Here

The company which supplies
most of the hot dogs consumed
in the Washington area as
sured the public today that no
food coloring of any kind is
used in its products.
Raymond C. Briggs, presi-
dent of Briggs & Co., issued
the statement after the Gov
eminent announced a ban on
a red dye used in the coloring
Of maraschino cherries and
some frankfurters.
Briggs supplies about rs per
cent OF the hot dogs sold here,
Mr.. Briggs said.
The Food and Drug Admin
istration banned the dye
known as Red No. latter
tests indicated it produces liver
damage in animals.
No level of its safe use has
yet been established, the
agency said.
The ban also brought a
statement from the National
Gamers Association that the
coloring does not affect canned
fruit cocktail and canned fruits
for salad.
Carlos Campbell, executive
secretary Of the association,
said In Washington last night:
THE only artificially colored
ingredient in these canned
fruits is the cocktail cherries,
prepared especially for these
canned products and colored
with another dye. Ed & C No.
3, use of which is approved
by the Food and Drug Admin
istration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

for window rehabilitation or
Agriculture Department. South
Building.
Armor Elevator Co.. Inc.
Washington. So. 342 for elevator
repairs in the City Post or
flee. North Capitol street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
William N. Denton, jr.
Washington, design contract
for a new $4,000 field house
at Gallaudet College.
John s. Samperton & Asso-
ciates and Nash M. Love &
Associates, Washington, design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Washington. $3,s42 for elevator
repairs in building at l1s D
street NE.
William T. Gill Co.. Dam
vile, Ind. s7s7. $3.50 for repair
of stone facing and related
work on Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Annex.
Fishman Construction Co.,
Inc. Rockville. Md, $685. 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Smokers Die EorIy

NEW YORK.-The American
Heart Association says the
heart-attack death rate in mid
dle-aged men is so to $50 per
cent higher among heavy Gig
arctic smokers than among
nonsmokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
1t Isn't Concrete

Ariz. (AP).-
The trailer on a cement truck
overturned in this small north
ern Arizona community and
covered a block of the main
street with $4,000 pounds of
dry cement.
The cement was ankle deep
before city workers cleaned up
the mess. One city official
commented, We'll, at least it
didn't rain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

when Capt. William Anderson Oeft), aide to
the Secretary of the Navy, and Secretary FRANKIE
arrived at the entrance. Another sign, reading
Beat Navy" also was ordered removed from a
snow fence on an approach drive to the Penta-
gon. MIR. Province said the signs weren't dig
nified.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

contract for $l5o.000 worth of
renovation and repairs at CAL
laudet Colleges Fowler Hall
and Chapel Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Stock RoIIy Continues
In FoirIy Active Trade

the start in active trading ac-
companied by a late ticker
tape. The level remained well
ahead Of yesterdays close as
turnover continued at O fairly
brisk rate.
Gains Of about 3 were made
by Universal Match and Haveg.
Var1an Associates and Outboard
Marine picked up more than a
point apiece.
Lear. its per-share earnings
tripled, was a fractional gamer.
Bell & Howell was fairly active
and up q fraction after OPEN
ing on a 4,000-share block.
Minnesota Mining eased a
fraction from its huge 12A-
point jump of yesterday.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon rose 3.43 to
611.30.
American stock exchange
prices were generally higher in
fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Transactions were
light.
United States Government
bonds drifted lower in quiet
dealings over the counter.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

NEW YORK, May Is AP)
-rndustrials and rails ad-
vanced in a continued stock
market rally early this after
noon. Trading was fairly ac-
tive.
Key stocks rose from frac-
tions to about a point while
more volatile issues produced
some wider gains.
Some optimistic forecasts
about business and a rise in
auto assemblies helped foster
a more bullish attitude. Brok-
ers said money was brought
in from the sidelines by the
markets ability to Withstand
another dip to the 1860 lows.
Despite a production cutback
by United States Steel. the
leading Steelmakers made re-
spectacle gains. Most Of the
motors, chemicals, rubbers and
drugs were up. Rails gained or
average.
Oils were unchanged to easy.
Aircrafts. nonferrous metals
and utilities were mixed.
The market was higher from
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Hawaii Extension
Denied to WI
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission has ruled that
telegraph service to and from
Hawaii must continue to be
claSsed as an international and
not a domestic operation.
The classification question
was raised when Hawaii be-
came the 50th State last year.
At that time, Western Union
Telegraph Co. inquired Of the
ICC whether it could extend
its domestic telegraph service
to Hawaii. The islands have
traditionally been served by
international communications
companies.
The FEC noted that when
Western Union was permitted
to absorb Postal Telegraph
years ago, 1t was required to
get out of overseas telegraph
operations. Therefore, the
commission said, it is not eligi-
BILE to compete for Hawaiian
business.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Auto Production
At 2-Month Hioh

DETROIT. May Is (AP).-
Automotive News said passenger
car production will rise this
week to its highest level in two
months although compact car
output will drop slightly from
its all-time high set a week ago.
The trade paper estimated
overall production this week at
150,650 cars compared with
142,303 last week and 136,Ols
in the comparable week of
1859.
Compact production wa
estimated at 37,S43 units COM
pared with the record 4l,79e
assemblies a week ago.
The industry total is the
highest since the week ended
February 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Freight CorIoodines
Down or Per Cent
By the Associated Press

Railroad freight loading held
close to the recently improved
levels last week, with the spring
movement of ore in the Great
Lakes region still on the climb
The Association Of American
Railroads reported the volume
for the week ended May Z at
GAL, ,703 cars. which was 1,56S
cars or o. per cent below the
preceding week, Boast cars OF
5.4 per cent under the same
week in 1859, and 106.124 cars
or 1913 per cent above the same
week in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May I3 (AP) Cotton
futures were steady but quiet today.
The f1rst actual trade in futures was
not made until early afternoon.
The market lacked fresh incentives
with evening operations in nearby
May which had helped to sustain a
small trading volume recently.
Nearby May futures expired yester-
day and traders awaited the price
trend in nearby July which is the last
Of old crop trading months.
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally cool. period of warm
weather is now wanted in the cotton
belt to speed up the growth of early
planted cotton.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
bale higher than previous close.
July 32.79 bid, October 81 .01 Decem-
ber 3O.9S
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May l3 (AP)- -(UsDAl.-
Hogs 1000: butchers active, generally
90 10 rs hisher, instances 90 higher;
sowS steady to 25 higher; mixed lots
IL and q few Is l90-22O lbs most lots
sorted for weight and grade 7,2S-
$50. about 100 head at II so; mixed
lots l-3 and 2-3 lSO-22O lbs l6. .15-
d1"5; few mixed 1-2 and 2s 22O-24O
lbs l6.15-17.25 but most mixed lots
e-3 and IS 22O-260 lbs l6.OO-I6,T5;
mixed 2-3 and Is 26O-2SO lbs is So
1875; few 3s 2sO-32O lbs 1900
1870: mixed grade "a and 3s 300
800 10 sows 13.50-14.5O; 4OO-55O lbs
Cattle 200: calves none: not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale to
test prices: measer receipts largely
canner and utility cows: this class
active and fully steady at the weeks
advance; other classes steady and very
scarce; 9 few standard and good
steers II OOPS 90; few utility,
standard and low good heifers 1900
23O0: cows commercial and better
Practically absent; utility cows 1915
1925; cutters 16.OO-17 90; few
heavy 1olstein cutters and utility COWS
l7.75: Gamers 14.00-16.0O, not many
below 1900. few. utility bulls 2O.OO-
LOO: no sales vealers or stockers and
feeders Of consequence.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

xEr dividend Plus stock DIVIDEND
7atd 30 far this wear
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CAN SAVE
YOU 800

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
End largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer E.
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer q.
can save you 5000. How? See
Saturdays POST. CRANSON
RAMBLER-4932 Bethesda Ave,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May I3 (AP). - The
grain futures market slowly slipped
into general weakness today and by
early afternoon several contracts were
down major fractions of a cent.
MAY wheat led the declines most
of the time on selling which appeared
to be profit cashing for the week end
Commercial business was unusually
slack and transactions we're limited
for the most part to evening up COM
mitments
May rye was the major exception
to theh trend. 1t was in good demand
among short interests at firm prices.
At noon, wheat was unchanged TO
" cent q bushel higher. May S2.O7lz;
corn h lower, May S1.174: oats un-
changed to "a lower, May 1854; Rye
UNCHANGED to - lower. May 81 .24Ia
soybeanS hsh lower, May S2.12h.
CASH GRAIN
No wheat sales Corn No. 2 yellow
] %; No. 3 yellow 1.1S-2lA; No. 4
yellow I.l9k-20h: No. 5 yellow LIS;
sample grade yellow 1.1S24. Oats No.
l extra heavy white 7994- -S0h Soy
beans No / yellow 21sh; No. 3 yellow
2.11k. Barley: Mating choice l15-
1.25N; feed 92-1 .05N.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Furnishes by the Associates PFsss
s;OSEs ssA sslss sds. s.,
dividends Cest0 High Low 1:20 ghE
Evening star., 1960-05-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP) Cotton
futures continued inactive during the
late morning. The, market lacked fresh
incentive. ..
Noon prices we're on a bid basis:
July So. so, october 30.96. and Deeem-
Der 30.93.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

HovUv SAFES on me GxehAnoe
1:OO am 71o 900 Noon 1870 600
100 pm S1o 900 400 pm a55o 900
Unit Of trading 10 shares on sales in
full; Rates of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF PAID
in 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year. PAYABLE in
stock during 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date.
8 Paid last year. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe.
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend. Payable in stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
or redistribution date y Liquidating div.
idend. cid Called. Ex dividend KIDS Elk
distribution xr Ex rights XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. .wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next day
or beine reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receiverShip
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May IL (AP).-Tha
New York Stock Exchange reported TO-
day these odd-lot transactions By prin-
eipal dealers for May I2: Purchases OF
S34 .O0l shares, sales Of 3I0.640 shares
Including 4.ll0 shares sold short.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30


William E. Way and Sarah R. to
Robert B. Frank and Kitty b.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, 20,-
900 square feet.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to George
L. Bennett, 3rd and Odetta j.,
Baltimore Hundred. lot 10, subdi-
vision g.
William A. Joseph and v. Louise
to Warren S. Hays and Patricia H.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Is, section A.
Warren S. Hays and Patricia HI.
to William G. McCofferty and Anna
Marie, Lewes ond Rehoboth Hun
dred, lots Is, 16, IL, IS, section A.
Harvey Lowery, Inc, to Joseph
]. Lesnick and Nina A, Baltimore
Hundred, lot IS, section B.
Archie F. Savage and Gretchin to
Viola c. Clarke and William j.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Howard f. Lane, Sr. and Flossie
B. to James Godfrey, Seaford Hun
dred, lot.
Fred w. Rogers and Emma ]. to
William L. Foxwell and Elizabeth.
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
c.. V. Townsend, Jr., Inc. to Jacob
w. Zimmerman and Maureen K,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 13.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

standing 1860 membership achieve
ment was given through presenta-
tion of an appropriately enscribed
plaque to Immediate Past State
Commander Robert N. Mccormick,
under whose leadership the De-
partment of Delaware was tenth
nationally and second in its divi-
sion on percentage of membership
gain during 1959-60.
While the stress was on men,
bership, which Commander Clarke
termed "the lifeblood of any or
ganization," the state veterans
leader also called for expansion of
all phases of the multi-faceted
V.F.W. program.
In calling for step-up in SER
vice and rehabilitation work, at
post level, Commander Clarke re-
minded the post officers present
that the basic purpose of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars is the as
sisting of needy and deserving vet
erans and the survivors of veter-
ans. All post commanders were
urged to appoint qualified service
officers and to give these all the
assistance and material help neces-
sary to efficiently assist the veter-
ans of their respective areas.
Department Service Officer Her.
bert Willis, who received a stand
ing ovation upon being called to
the rostrum, pointed out various
ways of expediting service work at
the post level.
Past Department Commander
Raymond M. Loose, as chairman
of special committee previously
appointed to draft new rules for
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30


Frank 7. Dickerson, Sheriff,
lands of George L. Tobin and Grace
to Adams and Grain, Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots and
s, block 20.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabel to
L. w McElroy, Seaford Hundred,
lot z.
Helen X. Hill to James Richie,
Jr and Betty Jean, Nanticoke Hun
dred, lot 5.
Helen K. Hill to Edward C.
Goodwin and Charlotte L.. Nanti-
coke Hundred. 1925 square feet.
Helen K. Hill to Edward C.
Goodwin and Charlotte L., Nanti-
coke Hundred, lot 1.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen to
Charles Leon Harris, Jr. and Mar
tina L., Nanticoke Hundred. S.7S
acres.
Sadie Carpenter and NJ. L. to JOS
eph w. Hearn and Dolcey A., Sea-
ford Hundred, lots 4. 5, 6.
Nanticoke Real Estate Company
to William F. Spencer, Jr. and Vio-
let F., Seaford Hundred, lot. 215.
Bay Road Development Company
to Willie j. Spencer and Myrtle M,
Seaford Hundred, lot 2, block A.
Joseph B. Marvel Heirs to Will
liam F. Simmons and Mary E.,
Broadkiln Hundred, lot 13, section
E.
Viola Jones, George w. Dono-
way and Ananse, Mary E. Atkins
and William to Franklin t. Baker
and Esther Marsh, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lots Is and 10 of No. 16.
Mary Williams, William R. Will
liams and Carolyn NJ, to Donald
Lee Kitchens and Lorraine Ann, Lit
tie Greek Hundred, lot 81.
Paul H. Irwin and Stella B. to
George R. Alphin and Sara A, Bal
timore Hundred, lot 1872, subdivis-
ion 2.
George H. Draper, Jr. and Laura
S. to Delaware Beach Development
Company, Cedar Creek Hundred,
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
VFW In Delaware
Gains 1000 Members

Although the Department of Del
aware, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
has gained nearly 1000 members
in the past eight years to become
Delaware's largest veterans or
ganization. State Commander Ed
ward w. Clarke, of Dover, expects
even greater gains during the 1861
membership drive which was
launched this week.
During the course of the annual
statewide Fall Conference and
Workshop held at Legislative Hall,
Dover, Sunday afternoon, Com
mander Clarke announced that the
current V.F.W. membership, state
wide, Is All, a gain of 81 over
the 1859 membership and nearly
1000 more than the Departments
1852 strength of 3,418.
Everyone OF. the states thirty
one posts was asked to give at
least SO increase in 1861 above
its current strength.
Fitting recognition of the out