davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28
THE LYONS DEN
Vienna Has q Word for 1t
By LEONARD LYONS

your profession. start looking
for a new love interest This
applies particularly to eompos-
ers. I am Roberts fifth wife"
He played please Tell Me
Why" and then the stirring
marches and gay waltzes Of his
major catalogue. We've been
married 20 years now" said
Mrs. Stolz. I'D rather be the
last Mrs. Robert Stolz than the
first"
THE DESCRIPTION: Basil
Rathbone, who Just finished q
tour in ~. b." returned to
New York last week and saw
Dear Liar" the dramatization
of the G. B. Shaw-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell letters. Rathbone
told Milton Goldman, the agent,
about his first stage role In
London, opposite Mrs. Camp
bell. She then wanted him for
a second play, but couldn't re-
call his name. She told her
manager: II want that actor
who looks like he had two pro-
files pasted together"
THE SEARCH: Leigh Whar-
ton, who portrays G. B. Shaw
in Death of Satan" is leaving
in two weeks to do another
show. The producer said, I'm
now searching for a Shavian
actor who can grow a beard in
two weeks-or a ShaVian beard
who can become an actor in two
weeks"
THE PLOT: Jackie Gleason's
Commute CBS-TV show, 81
100000 Incident" will use as its
set a reproduction Of Toots
Shor'S late barroom. 1t will
show the circular bar and even
some of Shor'S old customers
|. The TV show will open
with Gleason and Ed Murrow
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Variety at Noon

Even a beef house needs a
little variety, at least at lunch.
The Sirloin g. Saddle Room,
in the Marriott Motor Hotel at
the Virginia end of the Four
teenth street bridge, found that
the same people we're coming
to lunch day after day. The
regulars, most of them Pen
tagon employees. didn't always
want beef.
So the restaurant started
serving a daily "chafing dish
speciality" On Monday and
Evening star., 1960-04-28
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
Small Ones Are Too Small
How big should a frogs leg

How big should a frogs leg
be?
Panos A. George, manager of
Napoleon's, 2649 Connecticut
avenue NV. says his customers
prefer a medium size.
We've tried small ones
about an ounce and a half per
pair" he says, land we've tried
large ones-about 31a to 4
ounces per pair. But 21a ounces
per pair seems to be the size
they like. The small ones are
Just too small"
How about the large ones
too tough?
Il didn't say that; you did,
Mr.. George replied cautiously
Personally I wouldn't know
I never eat them"
Evening star., 1960-04-28

NEW YORK.-"In Vienna, "
said Mrs. Robert stoIz, wife Of
the composer, I'VE have q say
ing, A woman was placed on
this earth to serve her husband,
except on Wednesdays She
beamed at StolZ, who seated
himself at the piano and played
his best-known composition.
Two Hearts in q Time" This
was in London recently. our re-
union with the Stolzes, whom
we last had seen at their home
near the Danube. Now the
Thames was his backdrop.
The composer played his new
est pop song. "Du Hast Mich
So Fasziniert," then swung into
the score he's written for "Joie
de. Vivre," Terence Rattigan'S
a daptation of his French
Without Tears" The show will
cost 100000 to produce, a fab
ulouS cost for London. Mrs.
Stolz shrugged, Money? So
what. In Vienna we have a say
ing, Life is short; before you
look around the picnic'S over.
Stolz had conducted at Festival
Hall, but won't be permitted to
conduct his own musical. Union
rules.
Despite his years he's more
active than ever. Soon they'll
return to Vienna, where he'll
compose his 21z-hour score for
the annual ice show. Mrs. Stolz,
who is much his junior, beamed
at her husband and said, In
Vienna we have a saying, 'Au-
tumn and spring don't make a
wonderful summer. But, she
giggled, there were exceptions
such as the StolZeS.
He'd started his career in
Austria half a century ago,
conducting the operettas of
Lehar and Strauss until he be-
gan turning out his own tunes
prolifically. Like eating pea
nutS-you cannot STOP" his
wife said of his work. There
were valleys in the chart of his
professional career. Mrs. Stolz
said, I'm Vienna we have a say
ing, If you're not successful in
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Many Mocoronis

The Italians have a lot of fun
with macaroni, which they cut
in all sorts of odd shapes.
The Torino. 9O9 H street
NV, has four shapes on hand.
There's ziti. which has a smooth
surface and is cut in small seq
ments with sharp points at
each end. and conchiglia, which
is curled and lined like a sea
shell. There's paStina, tiny rice
size macaroni sometimes added
to straccialla "a Roman chicken
soup with a beaten eggl. And,
Of course. there's rigatoni, the
fulf-length strands eaten like
spaghetti.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Sweet and Sour

1t takes both sour cream and
sweet milk to make Mennonite
chicken, one Of the Pennsyl-
vaAia Dutch dishes at the Wa
ter Gate Inn, 270o F street NV.
Disjointed chicken is Sauteed
until brown. then placed in a
baking dish and covered with
sour cream thinned with sweet
milk. If the cream thickens too
much, more milk is added.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
To the Judges Taste

Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter is a familiar face at La
Sale dubois. 1900 NJ street
NV. He usually begins his din
ner with sliced smoked salmon,
served with capers, onions and
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Thursday it's Belmont beef
stew; on Tuesday it's curried
lamb with chutney and roasted
almonds; on Wednesday it's
stroganoff and on Friday it's
| lobster NeWburg.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart
Remck in candid and SuspensefuI courtroom drama
"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-SOpha Loren, as an nerant
actress, puts life in the old West.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Km Novak, Frederic March
in Paddy ChayefSky's May September romance.
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Smone SignOret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of ruthless Success-seeker
WHO WAS THAT LADY?"-A farce with a university set
ting. starring Tony Curtis Janet Leigh
Evening star., 1960-04-28

pumpernickel bread with cream
cheese. Alex Stuart, the owner,
characterizes the Justice as
quite a gourmet"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Cubo Says U. S. Armed
Seized Guerrilla Force

HAVANA, Oct. 10 (AP). -
Fidel Castro was expected to
deliver a new blast at the
United States today with
argos that Washington
armed counter revolutionary
guerrillas which the Cuban re-
gime claimed it smashed over
the week end.
The Prime Minister was
scheduled to address the clos
ing session of a congress OF
municipal education boards to-
day.
Mr.. Castro was certain to
take his text from an an
nouncement by the Armed
Forces Ministry yesterday that
volunteer militiamen led by
army regulars had liquidated
an anti-Castro force operating
in the strategic EScambray
Mountains of south central
Cuba. scene of Mr.. Castro'S
second front during his sue
cessful revolt against Dictator
Fulgencio Batista.
A communique said l27 per-
sons captured during the oper-
ations would be tried by q
military tribunal beginning to-
morrow. The insurgent leaders
probably will be sentenced tc
death by firing squad.
The communique said three
insurgents were killed and foul
wounded, Government casual
ties were listed as one regular
army officer and two militia
men dead and two others
wounded,
Government announcements
played up the operation as {
crushing blow to anti-CastrC
elements. The insurgents in thu
Escambray Mountains report
edly were the largest group tt
take up arms against Mr.. Cas-
tro since he came to power 2,
months ago.
A huge supply Of arms wa
reported captured. The com
munique said it included war
like equipment so complete ant
detailed it never could havI
been acquired clandestinely b!
arms smugglers and only coulC
have been obtained by direc
Evening star., 1960-10-10

delivery by North American
UNITED States authorities
from stocks of their arms arse
mails. All the arms are of
North American make"
The government claimed the
weapons were parachuted into
the mountains from a United
States four r-engine plane on
September 90.
The government also prom
ised a report today on its pur-
suit of the small band of in
vaders it claimed landed on
the northeastern coast of Cuba
last week. Three Americans
were reported among the in
vaderS at the time.
The government controlled
newspaper Sierra Maestro said
Is or more of the invasion force
of 27-including a North Amer
ican identified only as Tom
Salvart-had been captured.
The government previously
said that one of the invaders
was killed and two were cap
tured shortly after the landing.
The successful operatio n
against the guerrillaS in the
Escambray Mountains was re-
garded as a crushing blow to
the anti-Castro forces. 1t also
enhances the prestige of the
Castro peoples army" - the
green and blue shirted militia
men who have become one of
the main props of his revolu-
tion.
Sporadic outbursts continued.
Gunmen in a speeding car fired
on a military barracks about
SO miles east of Havana. No in
juries were reported. The car
was found abandoned later in
the capital. A noise bomb ex-
ploded in a crowded movie
house but no injuries were re-
ported.
The armed forces press bu-
reau could give no information
on the search for Is political
prisoners who escaped from
Moro Castle prison Friday.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Proxmire Insists
Nixon Repudiote
Morton's Blast
BY the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin. is demanding
that Vice President Nixon
repudiate the comment of
Republican National Chairman
Thruston Morton that Senator
Kennedy lis an apostle of ap-
peasement."
Senator Morton said also
after the Nixon-Kennedy de-
bate Friday that Senator Ken
nedy had made it clear he
would "grovel on his hands"
before the Russians.
Senator Proxmire yesterday
made public a telegram he had
sent Mr.. Nixon, saying the lat
ter had failed to repudiate Sen
ator Morton's statements.
You did assert that you did
not say this" Senator Prox-
mire's message said. He added:
This is not enough. It is
we'll known that Senator Nor
ton is directly responsible to
you. I know Senator Morton
as a basically decent man
whose whole lifetime record
demonstrated that he would
never make such a disgraceful
and false attack on the charac-
ter Of a fine American like
Senator Kennedy unless di-
rectly ordered to do so by you. &"
Mr.. Nixon said in Wisconsin
that Il have never made such
statements about Kennedy and
I don't intend to-"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
TICKETS
FOR The
SERIES

You'll be the winner when
you buy a ticket for Cunard's
special Series-a series of
luxurious Thrift Season
sailings to aIl-Europe! You'll
score first on savings up to
1879 when you travel round
trip during Thrift Season.
You'll score again with
Cunard's superb food, f1awIess
service, shipboard friendships
and fun. And you'll romp
home the winner from your
European visit-seeing the
sights in uncrowded leisure.
Choose from the widest
selection Of ships, rates
and sailings to Europe for
seagoing resort holiday aboard
a Cunard Vacation Island.
NEW YORK TO ALL EUROPE
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Oct. 19, Nov. 2, Nov. 16
QUEEN MARY
Oct. 26, Nov. 10, Nov. rs
MEDIA Oct. 21, Nov. 19
PARTHlA Nov. a, Dec. 2
1RITANNIC Oct. 27, Nov. rs
MAURITANIA Oct. 27
See your travel agent
Getting there
is half the fun!
Go
CUNARD
4 J,
s.wsssss
1I,..
@
S@
cUNARD LINE
ol4 18th Street NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
TEL: Republic 7-7740
Evening star., 1960-10-10
PORT
OF CAL

Your first Port Of Call during October Mems
Week is in fall and winter outer wear Rich styles,
patterns and coors ore found in the imported
Weother-Doir jacket from England. Hip length and
fully lined featuring shawl collar, slash pockets
and side vents Soft Egyption cotton and nyIon blend
in iridescent olive $500
Pendetons subtle plaid sport shirts ore meant for
rugged fall wear. Handsomely cut, soft wool makes
them an autumn fovorite 1885
The conservative Alan Paine sweater, necks in
Shaggy Shetland wool for the bulky look Shown:
the cardigan, soft IombswooI with deep V cut in
heather toned Solids l2.95 to 1888
Make your first stop Fall Port Of Call
at our Mems Store.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo, Corners and AeHondia
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Women Voters
Plan Agendo
For 196O-62

ST. LOUIS, April % (AP).
The League of Women
Voters yesterday stitched to-
gether a proposed agenda
for 1960-62 after a lengthy,
spirited debate on whether to
use the word yet" or "and"
in one economic policies pro-
posal.
This and two other pro-
poSalS on disarmament and
farm policy will be voted
upon today, or possibly to-
morrow morning. Any one
or all three then will stand
as the leagues 1960-62 cur
rent agenda "for concen-
trated study and action by
the membership" The ma
tional meeting ends tomor-
row.
The wording of the pro-
posals could be changed
again today. The l,400 dele
gates spent the better part
of one hour in rejecting
changes in the other two pro-
posalS. Some were adopted.
They agreed on this wording
for the national boards pro-
posal:
Support of United States
economic policies which pro-
mote world development and
Evening star., 1960-04-28

remedy for local application
on the eczema spots (prefer-
ably clip the hair close be-
fore application.
Make a paste of bacon fat
(freshly rendered. and
flowers of sulphur. Apply
twice daily; morning and
night. and massage into the
skin. The paste should be OF
rather heavy consistency but
not dry"
Do not bathe the animal
as long as the condition
exists, keeping him clean by
daily brushing and. if neCes-
sary, (only if he gets muddy
wipe his fur with a wrung-out
washcloth, plain water, and
dry him with a Turkish towel.
Continue use of this paste
until eczema clears up.
Note: The paste will have
an unpleasant smell, but for
get it, Good luck to you and
your pup.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
New Collection Of Fabric
To Be Introduced Here

An Oklahoma Plaid" pat
tern reveals crisp country
gingham checks in bright
colorS.
Other patterns and titles
are: Providence" a familiar
Whig Rose motif and STARS
and Stripes, a bold stripe
design interspersed with star
clusters; Country Auction"
a print ideal for kitchen win
dows, and Bunker Hill." an
authentic reproduction of a
Vermont militia drum.
The fabrics all are made of
100 per cent cotton and are
washable, drip-dry. They are
offered in both custom and
ready-made styles.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Americana" is the desig-
mated name for a new collec-
ton of decorator fabrics to be
introduced early next week at
Sears, Roebuck and Co. stores.
Interpreted in draperies,
bedspreads, shorty draperies.
Slipcovers, pillows, coverlets
and dust ruffles, the fabrics
will be equally at home in
both Early American and con-
temporary settings, blending
skillfully into any decor.
The designers have taken
the spirit of congenial in
formality symbolic of early
America as a design base, re-
f1ecting the charm and dignity
of the colonies, farmlands at
harvest time. bustling cities,
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Health Resort
Mrs. L. w, Washington

Mrs. L. w, Washington
Most women are familiar
with the famous health re-
sort where wealthy women
60 to reduce and diet.
Could someone please help
two poor working gals who
have a limited budget find a
farm or club where we might
spend two weeks trying to
learn to eat properly" and
shed a few unwanted pounds?
Realizing that our budget
wouldn't permit us to indulge
ourselves, nor would we ex-
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Vermont children on a sleigh
ride and the drums of a Vir-
ginia valley.
Included in the collection
are textured solids in a choice
of 18 modern colors and nine
color CO. ordinated prints,
each representative of a par
ticular facet of colonial life.
Patchwork" one of the
designs, is a pattern COM
bining the old fashioned
patchwork designs with ina
ginative modern variations.
The influence of early
Pennsylvania folk art is
echoed in two patterns,
Cumberland" and Allie
gheny" festive colored prints
ideal for quilting.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
WEE WOMEN

my husbands working
but this melon is just his
head size"
to wall carpeting. AS it
turned out the liquid was
sort of oil and it has stained
my carpet with a huge ring.
Nothing will get it off. Any
suggestions?
Evening star., 1960-04-28

other two will require a two
thirds vote.
The board, saying a lack
of interest had been indi-
Gated, did not include a dis
armament proposal for con-
sideration at the convention.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

maintain a sound United
States economy"
A move to substitute "a
sound" for the strength Of"
was approved, after a debate.
This proposal will need only
a simple majority. The
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Help Needed

Mrs. X. c., HyGttSUille, Md.
Maybe someone has had a
problem such as mine and
can help me out. I bought a
plastic ball which you could
see through. Inside was a
liquid which looked like soap
suds and some sort Of a little
toy. My young son got hold
of it and broke it on my wall
Evening star., 1960-04-28

This Evening from 500 10
900 . m. OF The Heeht ca.
Prince Georges PIo1o, in
formal modelling Of Morsy
Uniforms by Bob Evon, foI
women in white. Receive
fovors, Meet M. Schwitze'
OF Marcy. Register fas
Prizes.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

pect plush accommodations,
but we would appreciate
hearing from someone who
knows of such a place within
a 250-mile radius of this
city. Any suggestions will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Copper Lessons
L. A. c., Arlington

D H C.J hIIttyIOW
I would like to find out, If
possible, where l can take
lessons in "enameling on
copper" in the Washington,
Arlington, Virginia area.
Also, another request, /
would like information on
making Topographic mod
els"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Teen-doe Jobs

Mrs. A. c., HillcreSt Hts, Md.
Where could ! find out
about the program of teen
ayers working on farms as
part of their vacations?
Evening star., 1960-04-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Improving q Dogs Life

D. F. B., Washington; to Mrs. M. H. Falls Church
Here is one opinion on clearing up eczema on dog.
Be sure your dogs diet is adequate and contains all
the requisites for his size and age.
Ask your veterinarian whether any vitamns other
medication indicated the general health of the animal
Try the following od-fashoned but proved effective
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Preserve Flowers

Miss J. L., Washington
Can any of you readers
tell me how to preserve fiow-
ers and yet keep their color?
My daughter would love to
do this.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Card Party Planned

The Women's Auxiliary to
the Fairfax County-Falls
Church YMCA will stage a
benefit card party May S in
the Fort Buffalo Community
Room of Woodward 81 10th
rop's Seven Corners store.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
BLEACHING

Mrs. J. p. w.,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
I have a hand crocheted
tablecloth which needs block
ing or stretching. What is
the best way to do this?
Evening star., 1960-09-21
The IMPORTANT
STORY BEHIND
This Sale!

There's quite a story behind this
suit sale. 1t wasn't a matter of
merely signing a huge order on
the-run, 1t took months of close
cooperation with one of the coun-
tly's top clothing manufacturers,
who has been stashing away bolt
ends and full bolts of fine mems
wear fabrics from mills here and
abroad, the kind Of fabrics you
usually see only in suits tagged
far higher than our 1899. Then,
in the manufacturers slow sea-
son, these fabrics were tailored
into this special group of suits.
Now you Judge the results.
Our guess is that you'll buy two
or three of these suits at a crack.
You couldn't be righter.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Cover Story

TeleVue'S fourth birthday was noted on the
West Coast Cby George Gobels pretty singer,
Anita Bryant and the East Coast Cby TenneS-
sees champion pea picker Ernie Ford and
that ought to make it official
Our cover photo was snapped during Ford's
recent visit to Washington and the festive cake
followed luncheon with the press at the
Occidental
Ernie's schedule for the next few weeks,
incidentally, will have him hopping.
Thursday, April 28-Ernie takes his show
to Drury College in Springfield, Mo-, for the
dedication of a new building donated by
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Watch This Ford Go By

Ernest Breech, his sponsors board chairman.
May 5-A repeat of the INNS. Pinafore"
excerpts, which gives Ernie breather in prepa
ration for his most ambitious effort of the
season.
May 10 Con MICS Startime not his show:
Tennessee Ernie Meets King Arthur" Top
stars such as Vincent Price and Alan Mowbray
support Ernie in this reworking of Twain's "A
Yankee in King ArthurS Court" and to mark
the event, Ernie dispatched a Pea-Picker Knife
for the eating Of peas by the ancient and
honorable method-viz. on a knife to the press.
Furthermore, tried it out and it works!
Evening star., 1960-04-24

laughs, but you have to look for them bravely.
The next book isn't about a funnyman,
although his wife insists that he has keen
sense of humor.
MY Husband Arthur Murray" by Kathryn
Murray with Betty Hannah Hoffman CSimon &
SchuSter, SO 50D. This closeup of the dancing
MurrayS is simply written and goes into the
backgrounds and careers of the two quite
tensively, satisfying lot more curiosity than 1
ever had There should be a footnote or two
here for the TV historian or the social historian
Mrs. Murray reveals family skeleton or two,
including her suicide attempt 80 years ago. She
also reveals that she once had to lend panties
to one Of her famous dance contestants. That
ought to sell the book!
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Continued From Preceding Poqe

Continued From Preceding Pogs
different What he's accomplished in his book,
I suspect, is decide on his favorte version Of
the stories, facts and incidents of his life and
times. If you care about the basis for his
various feudS, with such as Steve Allen page
7D, they're explained and the explanation is
more revealing than anything else in the book.
Mr.. Paar may have discovered his limitations,
but his steady aim is to make them seem
vrtuous.
Life on a Pogo Stick" by Ken Murray
John c. Winston Co., $3.95). colorful veteran
of show business who played Keth's Theater
here in 1927 land heckled a stranger in the
audience who turned out to be Vice President
Dawes, Murray has written book that talks"
much better than it reads. In the lexicon of
his craft, he is guilty of pressing; the humor,
which pervades even the serious moments, is
studied and forced.
Charley Weavers Family Album" by Cliff
Arquette John C. Winston Co, $1,95). The
wild man from Mount Idly is spreading himself
awfuly thin. His first book, Letters From
Mama" was light but amiable reading These
photographs of "hs people" with Cliffs face
superimposed on alb plus captions, has few
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TV Eye on De GouIIe

At least two network programs are Sched-
uled this week dealing with the visit of Frances
De Gaulle to America and there may be others
added after press time. These are in addition,
of course. to coverage on Dave Garroway's
morning show (NBC-D, plus regular newscasts.
Thursday, 7:3O pm, WRC-4 Journey to
Understanding.
Friday, 1890 pm, WTOP-S. Eyewitness to
History.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
ATTACK

Continued From First Page
teously opened the door for
them and commented on the
nice behavior Of the little boy.
Half an hour later the tele-
phone rang. The caller asked
to talk to the woman's hus-
band, calling him by his cor
rect name, Bill. The caller
said he wished to discuss Bills
insurance. He was told that
Bill was not in. and she was
asked when he would be. The
answer was not before Z
O'Clock because Bill was work.
ing on two jobs.
Talks Insurance"
Ten minutes passed and
there was q knock on the
apartment door. It was the
courteous man in the lobby,
and again he was told the
husband was out. but he
forced his way through the
partly opened door.
Casually, he seated himself
and said he wanted to talk
insurance. He began walking
from room to room. explain