davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-14

CHEVY CHASE, Somerset - Ora
sSi0us brick rambler; center ball
nv. rm. with hreplsee and window
vail overlooklng secluded screened
perch, large dining ell. all-elec
hit. With breakfast area, 2 ned
rms, study or nursery, 2 baths
1nll bsmt. with study. rec. room
With fireplace, full bath and plent,
Qf storage space: g.car garage
.TOR, OIL. 4-Sll.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
tcoNIiNuEp)

BETHEsDA: S22,950--3-bedroom
a:d Srtsktra,Me ,oa e0,9ni, 1,b On r.Blsee Sse.s
sep' Cd din. .oii ,rrn.. kit. bright. sunny
Florida room, bsmt.; garage.
INDRIs REALTY, OIL 2-e070 Til 9
BURNT MILLS vILLAGE-Be in fol-
rambler: extra-large rooms, family
room w/huilt-in barbecue pit:
/, Mastered walls and hot-water
! Seat. 2-car detached garage. Over
Q N-acre shaded lot, House va;
cant. Owner out Of town. Priced
for quick sale
''sEE SOLD SIGNS SOONER"
", ]. NICHOLAS Lo. 5-0s00
BUY NOW, SWIM LATER-Lovely
3-bedrm. brick rambler. sep. din.
rm.. bsmt. and rec. rm.. large
fenced lot, swimming pool and fl,
tration plant. Only S2l.5O0. Call
today, LO. 5000.
HUGH T. PECK. 1926 Georgia Ave.
CAPE COD, 1905 Ferndale ST.,
Homewood. Kensington, S13,5OO--
No money down, GI. 8 bedrms., :,
full basement, big fenced yard A
home in good condition. in q hne
Aeighborhood. close TO schools ana
transportation. Payments only
S74.55 per month, plus taxes and
Insurance.
SsR. L. TAYLOR. OIL. 4-3462
wv. Berens Sales. Ma. $4,000
dEHARM PERSONIFIED"s rustic
Forest Glen area--Compl remod.
tfk. bungalow VIZ bedrms. plus
dan or 3rd bedrm., IA baths, full
din. rm., bkfst. rm., bsmt. S16,950.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
06EVY CHASE-Rambler suited
Tor doctor or lawyer; 3 bedrms..
81 baths. lse. liy. rm., rec. rm..
500. A. v. PISANI, Realtors,
.HL. 4-750O: ewes, OIL. 2.0799.
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE
epacious s-bedrm.. SABBATH Colo
niai; ideal for entertaining. High
ceilings: conv. to schools. transp.
and shopping. Excel. condition.
xIes. can Mr.. Cochran Oh. O.
We. & A. N. MILLER pEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
1WGVY CHAEEs R0sef1ary School
Evening star., 1960-12-14

CNEVY CHASE: Rosemary School
.for the family that entertains
on the LIST floor. besides lse. liyins
rom and dining room. there is
d den. and also lge. library %
1emily room, powder room. mod:
ern kit. with breakfast NOOK;
.$a4,75O. Call wO. $4,000 until 8
nm. EDWARD Il. JONES d CO.
INC. $500 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
NEED L1sTINGs

EENsINGTON. vacant-spacious 3
see IiT 9r rm. rAMtfei Wi9h rep saS Ga ree. r. rm
In walk out bsmt.. FHA, $19.500
Or Trade. Po. 2-3i4O.
AUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
EENsTNGTON - Attractive 4-bed.
srset, mod. slsk slse ffpe KIP Sith SRG aae esSf,
space, sep. din. rm.. valk-oui
esmt.. immense rear yard. Only
blks. to elem. school. Priced "a
ell. C. ROBERT GRAY g. CO.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

RIVER HILI-Brand-neW, 4-bed'
room Dutch Colonial BY Frank 8
high on the banks Of the Potornac
Features wonderful kitchen.
family room combination with
fireplace. Sla,5Oo. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-1411
Evening star., 1960-12-14

LANGLEY--AttF. a-bedrm.. ia.
ise. KIT. | bsmti nfme sl5,Soo' ;eS am asspm, um
Lac loan and "oK'D 4 TRADE .
LIN DRUskIN q CO, HE. 9-24OC
LANGLEY PARK--Attention GIs
4-bedrm. Colonial, l1a baths.
WV carpeting, modern kitchen,
convenient. to shopping. transp..
e DON'T WAIT"
x S15.75O
". ]. NICHOLAS 10. s-0sOO
Evening star., 1960-12-14

SPRING : Brk. rambler,
close In. 3 bedrms.. Ice. side scr.
porcn. rec. rn, garage, Arepl. in
Nv. rm.. many many extras. house
in better than new cond. LO. s.
S6s7. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Chevy Chase Rambler
sSsssG ss ri saSoc slSssn lS' .Es: Us p Sesr5S 81 nss
baths, lge. mod. kit. sep, din.
IN. also lge. liv. rm. with firepl..
fteciuded patio. fenced LOT, big ga
,fn9e; quick poss. VIM. D. LUCAS
SGO OF, 6.SS6S Til O.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

SILVER sPRING-Immaculste spiit
on wooded lot; sep. din. rin., fre-
al eifce. ss,ums;,on rec; Tm;; I; sSeeilsnI S% 81
800. G. 2: FLETCHER: open go:
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ESSysIsRA5S STs ls{|Sl1.1 i2Sss5ge SIe;
lee. nv. r11. with ft1pl., rec. rm.
aet: karase. beaut. Adseaped lot;
HuSa y FIX. HE. Sh7oo TIL Q
: s, u q. b, sy chl tmasll, rs! SiSoO 2
be4rnf honiG coihplete with stove
and fefriserstsss. Inred oeeu-
Evening star., 1960-12-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

SILVER SPRING, near ds. ave,
g32 Philadelphia ave-, End and 3rd
MQors, $500 it.. new low rent
BY OWNER, Ia. 9.O3S3.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

NNUR CORNERS AREA = Some.
Tzlng different In new split-levels
IA pedrms. 2h baths. paneled
We Il asssElesI TzRR TRaDfs fIlass y JAS MIC &
GQNLEY. Realtors. JU. 9-4134.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

RANDOLPH HILLS, BEST BRICK
RAMBLER IN AREAS bedrms. :,
de luxe kit. with table space, 2
baths. exceptional rec. rn1.. level
fenced lot. ASSUME HIGH 4heo
LOAN. HUGH 7. nEcK, GA. T.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE

opacious S-bedrm.. SABBATH Colo
niHi; ideal for entertsin,ing, Itan,i j.! Aigf IIn
snd Shopping. Excel condition
ives. cail Mr.. Cochran, Oh. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

BELLEVIBW AREA, (nr. Alex. -
S1s5 down incl. settlement. 8 bed
rms. den. 2 baths. Vacant. As
sumo loans. ST. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ROCKYILLE-Lge. iiv. rm., din
rni.. ase! table-space kitchen,
hedrms. and fun bsmt.; lge. lot
everything large but the price
S13,570 and "OKD 4 TRADE .
KEN DRUSKIN A. co. 10. k.o0O5
Evening star., 1960-12-14

w J. N1CHOLAB. 10. 5-UBUU
HENsINGTON: ONLY 81 $50 DIN
4-bedrm.. 2-beth brick home:
1fepl., .garage. fenced yard, table
SPACE KIT. full bsmt.. rec. room
eYea; near bus and schools. I'm
nleoiate possession. $21,750.
AEIHEsDA REALTY. OIL. 4-1415
xBNsINGTON-CIEAN as a pin!
-bedrm brk. Cape Cod. "a
Baths, liv. .rm.. dining rm,, fine
lit, full bsmt.: $1,000 down!
lS.500 loan FHA. RIPLEY Co.
;zyE pi iNdltE;rp yrcrrNS,c
Evening star., 1960-12-14

SILVER SPRING, 20 min. from
D. c. line-NEW split-ievei ON y.
acre lot, With double earport
eenter-hall entr.. de luxe kit.,
bedrms., 2ha baths. paneled rec
rm.; essume S20.50O loan. SMALL
CASH DOWN. 10. 5-S630
Evening star., 1960-12-14

HHmS1he tTin.sised sedFooms, with Z % fail
baths. large livine-dining ell. part
basement with garage, patio. wood:
ed lot. The most for the least
slT"SN; A. y KEssINoER q
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Upper NOrthWesj

S6O6 CAMERON ST.. Silver spring
Two choice ofices avail. In Sill
yer Spring; largest ONCE bldg. ;
from S110. All services incl.
Supt. on premises. STUART A.
BERNSTEIN g. CO., AGENT. ST.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

BETHEsDA; s22,95o--3-bedro
brick-frame Colonial on lovely
wooded lot: liv. rrn. with fireplace,
sep, din. -rm.. kit, bright. sunny
Florida room, hsmt.; .garage,
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ROCKCREsT: MOVE RIGHT IN
, Attractive 3-bedroom rambler In
ccnv. location; Ice. fully equipped
kit, level, fenced lot with trees
$500 down. HUGH T. PECK. GA
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HOLLYWOOD
Some Sure and tentative Bets for Stordom

in Rio Bravo" and a Warner
star in THE Bramble Bush"
and Rachel Cade." Also 10
Morrow, the young lady
praised by Sir Alec Guinness
in their Columbia movie,
"Our Man in Havana" Sir
Alex invited 10 to Britain
for a spot of Shakespeare.
Also Detroit-born George
Peppard, with grade A acting
in Home From The Hills"
and The Subterranean."
George knows his craft. Give
him the opportunity, and
he'll be a star in 1860.
That's what they all need.
the opportunity. or the most
talented newcomer dies on
the vine. Mae West, a genera
ton ago. gave a young actor
named Cary Grant a chance
to be a star. You cannot
show what you can do with
out good role. So. produc-
ers, give them the chance
and you will have a whole
batch of new stars in the
Hollywood skies.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYW WOOD.-Every
year this column goes to bat
for q batch Of new hopefuls.
Some fulfill their promise.
some don't. Some get good
roles. Some wonder what
happened with the boss. Some
need more encouragement.
And this reporter, bored by
those same old faces of the
last rs years. aims to give it.
Not that personable British
actor Stephen Boyd needs
reinsurance. His perform
ance of Messiah in Metros
"Ben-Hur" revealed we had
a new star in male-star hun
CRY Hollywood. Stephen
tested for the lead opposite
Marilyn Monroe in Let's
Make Love-" but Ives Mon
tand got the part. I take it
back, Steve DOES need en-
couragement. And producers
need more courage.
I'm not as sure Of tall, too
good-looking young George
Evening star., 1960-01-24
LOCAL DRAMA
Anderson
PIuy Is Set
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Montgomery Players, veter-
an drama group of Mont
gomery County, will offer as
its first production this year
Maxwell AndersOn's "magnifi-
cent and horrifying' play.
Anne of the Thousand
DAYS"
Scheduled for February Is
and 81 at the Leland Junior
High School auditorium,
Forty-fourth and Elm streets,
Chevy Chase, the play will
feature Mae Leisinger in the
title role. AL Coleman will
portray the coarse and merry
monarch who courts, wins
and finally does away with
Anne Boleyn, mother of
Elizabeth I.
The cast also includes Nor
man Engelman, Jane Rice,
Emily Crowley, Paul Curtin,
Irving Day, Dick Swift, Dick
Curry, David Scott, Thomas
Young, jr.; Alan Winslow,
Catherine Bachman, Mary
Lee Sisson and Jack Watson.
Frances Spruce is directing.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
Delightful Choice
If the sight of a boys GYM
naSium transformed into a
Greenwich Village apartment
arouses your fancy, select
one Of these dates-March II,
18 or Ito see Montgomery
Blair High Schools Wonder
full Town"
The students have made a
delightful choice for their
annual production. The mu-
sical comedy version of MY
Sister Eileen" with music by
Leonard Bernstein and lyrics
by Betty Comden and AdOlph
Green) was first produced on
Broadway in 1858.
Margery Hughes and Jane
Nelson are cast as Ruth and
Eileen Sherwood, the unlikely
but likable sisters. Others in
the cast are Marvin Gardner,
Joel Hoffman, DOnny Roth
geb, Charles Schuttig, Har-
old Levy, Rosalie Zuckerman,
Judy MargOlis, Judie Stern,
Mike GOtkin and Dave
Woody.
Reunion" Continues
Meanwhile. back at The
ater Lobby, T. S. EliOt'S
Family Reunion" is still in
progress. The curtain is up
at 7 o'clock tonight and
again next Sunday with per-
formances at 8:45 pm. Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-01-24


AMBASSADOR-"Cash MCCALL: gaudy, romantic profile
Of American industry with James Garner; lis, $780,
$40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
CAPITOI-"Story Page One; suspenseful courtroom
drama by Clifford Odets; l. 3:10 5:25, TAO $50 pm
DUPONT-"Arent We Wonderful; German satire on the
BIRTH growth and death of the Hitler movement lis,
1920, 5:25, 1880 and 935 pm.
KEITHS-"On the Beach, Dramatic aftermath of nucear
war, well-made and worth seeing; 1885. 250, 5:10
7:25 and 945 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Mouse That Roared" imaginative
farce from England; 2:25. Ais, 6:10 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Ca MCCALL; gaudy. romantic pro-
file of American industry with James Garner; 1880.
$780, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm
ONTARIO-"Eugene Onegin; RELATIONSHIPS opera color,
performed by the Bolshoi Opera and the Lenngrad
Theater of Opera; las, AIS, and 935 pm.
PALACE-"Solomon and Sheba"; Yul Brynner, Gina Lo-
lobridgida outsize spectacle; 1885, 4l0 645, 920 PM
PLAYHOUSE-"The 400 Blows; prize winning French
drama; l3O, $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PLAZA-"The Lovers; frank French look at adultery
1:l5, 2:35, APO 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
TOWN-"Lil Abner"; spirited film version of the Broad
way hit; l:l0, 3:15 500, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
TRANS-LUX" Suddenly Last Summer screen version Of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play, enhanced by a
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor; 1880. $40,
$40, 7:4O and $50 pm.
WARNER-"operaton Petucoat"; Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis submerged with p'a;hrude; !, $40, $780, 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Hamilton who has Just fin-
ished "All the Young Can
nibals" with Natalie Wood
and Robert Wagner. I think
George should forget his old
ls-Royce and get some
dramatic training. George is
a tall version of Robert
Evans who goes back to his
lucrative dress business be-
tween his few and far
between movies.
A sure bet for stardom is
13-year-old Hayley Mills,
getting raves for her role in
Tiger Bay" Veteran actor
Donald Crisp says that Hay
ley reminds him of the young
Lillian GiSh. Hayley, daugh-
ter of English actor John
Mills, is starring for Walt
Disney in "Pollyanna." I think
she would also be fine as the
little girl in Lester Cowan's
movie version Of Babylon
Revisited"
When Jane Fonda was at
Warmers recently, starring In
"The Tall Story" every one
Evening star., 1960-01-24

remarked on how much she
looks like her famous father,
Henry Fonda. From all re-
ports, Jane is also an acting
chip of the old block. With
talent and personality. a
pretty girl can 60 far in Hol-
lywood. Right now. Jane is
preparing for her Broadway
debut as a star.
When you see Juliet Prowse
with Frank Sinatra In Can
Can" you'll understand why
goth Century-Fox's boss sent
for her, from Rome to Lon
don to Hollywood, and placed
her under contract. Juliet
is an excellent dancer, a good
comedienne, a Leslie Caron
sans accent. And Frank
Sinatra, who dates Juliet,
pays her his highest compli-
ment: "She's a gasser."
Sixteen-year-old Tuesday
Weld strives hard for beat
mix sophistication. She is
quoted and copied. She is
also a good actress. as dis
covered upon seeing her as
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Boone told his interviewer,
but I used my son as a
model to paint the New York
skyline as seen by a 6-year-
old boy.
Nothing / have ever done
has impressed my boy so
Evening star., 1960-01-24

human conscience to be raw
aged in the prosecutors re-
vised design is that of Capt.
WirZ. Yet, before he finishes
his case on his way to a
phyrric victory over the ac-
cused and the latter's lawyer,
the really soul-battered fig
ure is that of Mr.. Scott
with everyone in the theater
correlatively involved.
On so tumultuous a stage,
the point of the play and the
portraits of the characters
are not safe from an occa-
sional blurring.
Nevertheless, in acting that
runs the gamut from the
silken to unbridled savagery,
the audience is drawn into a
total emotional experience
that is unforgettable. The
single performance that con-
tributes most to this is Mr..
Scott's as the judge advocate.
This is a complex man whose
legal mind never can escape
from an agile. active con-
science; a professional as
concerned with his own mo-
tives as he is, in this instance,
with those of Capt. Wirz.
His opponent for the de-
fense, Mr.. Decker is a physi-
cally powerful, belligerent
man, less subtle but vulner-
able to the claims of con-
science and a worthy foeman
of the Union, the Army and
1t. Col. Chapman.
AS the terrified, guilt-torn.
accused neurotic Capt. Wirz,
Mr.. Berghof portrays a lelig-
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ious man as anxious over his
inner innocence as for his
fate before the court-martial.
1t Is a brilliantly graded per-
formance, as is that of Mr..
Hardie as Gen. Wallace,
whose military mind is alive
every instant to the moral
maelstrom in which he, a
professional soldier, finds
himself.
Mr.. Ferrer, who has di-
rected every role in THE An
dersonville Trial" as if he
would like to be playing it
himself. has produced a num-
ber of dazzling vignettes
among the lesser creatures of
the play.
They are all a great credit
to William Steven Arm
strong's recreation of the
interior of the somber old
building that stands at Sew
enteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Danny Hayes daughter in
Five Pennies"
If she would stop biting
her nails and comb her hair,
and improve her posture a
bit, Tuesday would be on her
way to the film heights.
James Darren, sometimes
confused with Bobby DARN.
is good looking, has a good
singing voice-he sang the
theme song in "Gidget"-
and 1860 could be a big year
for the Philadelphia born
actor. His acting credits in
clude "All The Young Men"
and THE Gene Krupa Story"
Some of these other play
ers did well in 1859 and this
year will tell the story of
their staying power. Steve
Mcqueen, who is so good in
Never So Few" with Sinatra
and Gina Lollobrigida, and
so high in the ratings in his
TV series, Wanted. Dead or
Alive" And Angie Dickinson.
q Howard Hawks discovery,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Cherry Orchard" sensitive inter-
probation Of Chekov's wstfu drama; 7:30 pm.
NAT1ONAI-Dark Mary Stuart" resumes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

Many an actor or actress
is a painter by avocation on
q Sunday afternoon, but at
least two prominent players
are artists who became actors
by afterthought.
One of them is Stats
Cotsworth, in town right now
as the Lord Burleigh who
badgers Mary Of Scotland in
MARY Stuart" at the Ma
tional Theater.
The other is Richard
Boone. a weekly visitor by
way Of television as Paladin.
the man with the gun and
the willingness to travel.
Chicago-born Mr.. Cots
worth turned actor as a
member of the Civic Roper
tory Co. Eva LIE Gallienne
elizabeth I to Signe HaSso's
Mary in Mary Stuart'D
presided over from 1926 to
1888. He has been a busy
player ever since on stage,
radio and television.
He began training for the
career he originally intended
to follow at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts. After
that he toured Italy and
France, studied further at
the Academic ColoroSsi in
Paris and the Art Students
League In New York.
He became a proficient
artist, too. He had several
one-man shows and has had
pictures exhibited at the
Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts, the Corcoran CAL
lery here, the Riverside Mu-
Evening star., 1960-01-24

and Decker. And the pre-
siding officer. or judge, Mr..
Hardie's Gen. Wallace.
The first of the two acts is
devoted to consideration Of
whether Capt. Wirz was mo-
tivated by a Confederate off,
GERS Economically cruel ven
gance against his prisoners,
the prosecutions contention.
Or, was he merely a subordi-
nate carrying out orders in
conformity to a broad mill
tary policy?
A Mere Warm-Up
AS the prosecutor. and the
defense attorney, Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Decker make this a
fascinating duel, the former
icily assured by his witnesses
and their evidence, the latter
hotly and recklessly aggres-
sive to the point of impugn-
ing the integrity the court.
Indeed, that of the United
States itself.
All this excitement, how
ever, turns out to be a mere
warm-up for what is to come
When his legal case fails him,
Prosecutor Scott switches to
the moral point: Did Capt.
Wirz have a duty to human
ity to diSobey the orders of
his superiors and, in defense
Of Confederate policy, to be-
have as a civilized human
toward his prisoners?
Having taken this desper-
ate philosophical plunge. Mr..
Levitt'S play and Mr.. Ferrer's
players really take of. The
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Jose Ferrer's 'Andersonvi|Ie Trial
An EIectrifyinq Echo Of Civil War
BY JAY CARMODY
Dramatic Critic Of The Star

NEW YORK.-JoSe Ferrer
is an actor-director with q
conviction that the theater
should be theatrical.
Accordingly, he has put to-
gether the most passionate
performance of the current
season In "The Andersonville
Trial" at the Henry Miller
Theater here. Almost 100
years later, the fratricidal
fury Of the Civil War comes
back in electrifying echo, not
so much to reawaken the
emotions of that conflict as
to certify the dehumanizing
effect of war.
Saul Levitt wrote the play
over which Mr.. Ferrer's di-
rectoral hand weaves a tor
tured, tormenting, absorbing
magic. 1t is acted, as was
THE Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" by an all-male cast
whose dominant members
are George c. Scott, Albert
Decker, Herbert Berghof, and
Russell Hardie.
A Washington Setting
In a Washington setting,
the old Court of Claims which
squats in dour dignity at
Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue-these and the
others re-enact the Civil
Wars sole and spectacular
war crimes trial. This was the
proceeding against Capt.
Henry Wirz, the Confederate
officer in command at An
dersonville. The charge
against him is conspiracy to
allow $4,000 Of the 10000
prisoners under him to die in
the years l864-5 in contra
vention Of the rules Of So
called civilized warfare.
The case against Capt.
Wirz is made In two Of the
furiously pitched acts. Pre-
siding over the trial, Incl
dentally. is Gen. Lew Wallace,
who later wrote a SIS mil
lion movie, Ben Hur" by
name.
The war is over a mere
four months when Capt.
WirZ' court-martial is held.
Emotions are running as
high as at any time during
that furious struggle. The
atmosphere is ideal for that
kind of tempestuous acting
which the theater so often
lacks and which Mr.. Ferrer
is ever positively ecstatic to
supply.
What starts as a legal duel
quickly shifts into a mortal
moral conflict to which each
Of the principals contributes
his personal rage, hate. con-
tempt, reckless accusation,
and in the trials moments Of
quiet exhaustion. some Of the
most dramatic soul-searchinD
theater audiences have ex-
perienced since heroic acting
went out Of style.
Justice q Fugitive
In the screaming, sneering
bellicosity Of 1t all. justice
appears as no more than a
fugitive specter astonished
at the proceedings being con-
Quoted in its name.
Mr.. Berghof as Capt. Wirz
is something Of an incidental
character throughout much
Of The Andersonville Trial"
AS courts, or court-martial
proceedings usually are, the
principals are the prosecuting
and defense attorneys, played
respectiYelY by Actors Scott
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TheyWere Artists First,
Actors by Afterthought

scum and the Whitney
Museum in New York and
sundry other places.
Mr.. Boone, though you
might find it hard to believe
while watching him give
some TV desperado the steely
eye, studied liberal arts with
emphasis on the arts at Stan
ford. He left there before
graduating to become an oil
field laborer by day and a
painter by night at the Art
Students League in Los
Angeles.
He was a member of the
West Coast art colony at
Carmel when World War II
interrupted his painting. He
became an aviation ordnance
chief, he recently told Asso-
ciated Press interviewer
James Bacon. He was tor
pedoed on the Intrepid,
bombed on the Enterprise,
kamikazed on the Hancock.
Somewhere along the war
time way, he decided he
wanted to be an actor, pos
sibly because actors get shot
with blanks, not live ammu-
milton.
Now, however, his thoughts
are turning toward possibly
two more years of acting and
then a return to what I
started out to be in life-an
artist" The chain of events
that led up to these thoughts
was started when he was in
The Rivalry" and was asked
to contribute a painting to
UNICEF.
II hadn't done any paint
ing since before the war;"
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March 20


1000
4-Loretto Young Show. Or'mo.
THE TrioI" A lawyer struggles
with integrity in the foce Of per-
sonol trooedy Regis Toomey stors.
5-StorIisht TheoteT. Movie.
z Hours. Kitty FoyIe." 1910.
Concerns O girl from the wrong
side OF the trocks who loves
socioIite. Ginger Rogers. Dennis
Morgan.
1890
4-BoId Venture. Adventure.
Storing Dane Clark.
TAI Beacon Street. Crime.
"Nothino Is impossible" A mon
is found decd inside the locked
room Of his study. Dennis Nor
oon, jones MoIoney.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Program Listings

1900
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCottrey. Molons.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
Has
4-MoVie Four.
IA Hours. "Mooic Fire" 1856.
A story of the romantic troubles
of the fomed composer Wagner.
Yvonne DeCorlo, AIon eodel,
Rito Som.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "A Yonk in the
RAF." l94l. The story OF
Yonk who joins the RAF Just to
be near on old friend. Tyrone
Power, Betty GrobIe.