davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN keBRIDE
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM. MORRIS

Over the past few months
this department has dipped
from time to time into mild
controversy Cargument" would
be much too strong a worO
Evening star., 1960-08-14
News of D. c. Studios
The autog Story

baby for Symon and Chris Cowles (he's Channel
SIS promotion mani Miss Felisa, 7 pounds
ounces, was born August 5 at Georgetown
University Hospital. Mrs. Cowles in fact, has
had quite bit to do with Georgetown Hospital
she graduated from it's school Of nursing, and
later worked there as a nurse for a year. The
couple has one other child, 18-month- old
Stephen.
INTRODUCING Richard Royal "Dck"
Morgan is the name of Channel SIS new staff
announcer, broadcasting veteran of 13 years.
He's most recently from WDBJTV in Roanoke,
Va. Mr.. Morgan, who also has talents as vocal
ist, is a fishing and golfing enthusiast. He's
married and has three children, Alan, TO- Gary,
g. and 2-year-old Karen.
SMASHING NEWS - Local McGoo fans re-
joice! Beginning this fall, WTTG-5 will carry
a Mr. McGoo cartoon series no definite date
yet, but the programs will feature some films
made especially for television as we'll as some OF
the previously featured movie numbers.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star STAR Writer

NOT so SILENT - Ralph Hartman, of 1904
Iona lane, Silver Spring, Md. is true fan of
WMAL-7s Silent Service submarine program -
probably because he served as torpedo man
himself on the celebrated USS Tautog during
World War H.
The Tautog sank a total of 26 japanese
ships more than any other during the war
He's been waiting to see this famous story on
the series, but when it looked as if his hopes
were in vain, he called Channel rs Adrian Con-
zales to check. In the nick of time, too. Because
today'S the day q. . the adventures of the USS
Tautog plus an interview with her wartime COM
mander Capt. Barney" Sieglaff, will be tele-
vised at 7 o'clock over WMAL-7. Mr.. Hartman,
now with the Agriculture Department, hereby
gives notice he would like to get together for
some "reminiscences with his buddies on the
Tautog
CONGRATULATIONS HERE - It's a new
Evening star., 1960-08-14


and Marshall
will be bo
October
Evening star., 1960-03-27
LOCAL DRAMA
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
star star Writer

Just in case things get a
little out of hand during the
staging of Speaking Of MUIR
der" this Friday and Satur-
day, the Falls Church Com.
munity Theater is making
sure there are plenty Of
gendarmes around.
Guessing that area police
men may be in need Of an
of beat" busman's holiday.
the little theater is admitting
them to the felonious dra-
matte proceedings at half the
admission price.
Bob widder, an exhibits
specialist for the Smith
sonian Institute. will take on
his first directing project
with the Audrey and william
ROos melodrama. This COM
munity theater is especially
proud of Mr.. Widder. whose
achievements as set designer
for previous shows have re-
ceived high praise.
Featured player in Speak
ing of Murder" Is Margaret
Pitman. Other cast members
are Irma Phelps, Pat RO-
mans, Curtis Francis, Phillip
Tracey, Jean vanderhOef,
Melanie Marcus and Bernard
Zeavin.
Curtain is $3.50 pm. at the
Falls Church High School,
Hillwood avenue and Cherry
street.
Theater LObby's Sartre
Following Andre ROussin's
lingering grin at romance.
Theater Lobby gets serious
again next week end with
the opening of the Jean-Paul
Sartre drama. mo Exit"
The play was written near
the end of World War II
when Sartre was most active
in developing his existential-
ist philosophy, and is a
cause e-effect study Of suicide
in terms Of that kind Of
thinking.
Charles Bruch directs. and
his players are Jack Byron,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BOYD IS NO 'BEN-HUR' STAR
HE SAYS, DESPITE ACADEMY
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

H04LYWOOD-The Motion Picture Academy still
hasn't Solved its supporting actor problem.
The support category in the Oscar sweepstakes has
vexed Hollywood ever since 1914. That the year
when Barry Fitzgerald nominated for both star and
support awards winning the latter for his performance
in Going My Way The Academy has kept changing
its rules since. For while. actors in hit films
med themselves to be denoted to supporting class to
qualify in that less competitive Now the Academy
rules that any actor with star bing-usualy denoted
by having his appear above the title-must COM
pete in the star
That still isn't the answer you see in the case
Of Stephen Boyd Recently he the Hollywood Foreign
Press Award best supporting player because of his
work in "Ben-Hur." Yet he drew oscar nomination,
because he had star billing in the film.
"Rdiculous" declares the outspoken Irishman. Il
supporting player in the picture Every other role
in Ben-Hur' in support of Chuck Heston.
Why not counting the chariot sequence, my role
lasted only hafhour the screen. Now how you
call that a starring role?"
Boyd remarked that Hugh Grifhth had much larger
role than he did Yet Griffith nominated for support
while Boyd remained star
Evening star., 1960-03-27
LOCAL DRAMA .
Falls Church Group
To Stoqe q Murder

Dan Rubinstein, Elizabeth
Muller and Alma JacOby.
Weekend performances, to
continue for a month, are at
8:45 pm. Friday and Satur-
day and Z pm. on Sunday.
The place is the Lobby Play
house, II st. Matthews court
NV.
Cinderella" Ends
Final performances of Ad-
venture Theater's fanciful
Cinderella" will be offered
this month at Leland Junior
High School in Bethesda.
Curtain time is 1890 am.
and 2 pm. on Saturday and
April 8, and 3 pm. April 3.
The morning performance on
April 9 will be a benefit for
the Community Arts Associa-
ton.
TryOuts This Week
Readying their ranks for a
May production, the Unitari-
an Players will hold tryouts
for J. B. Priestly's "An In
spector Calls" at 1880 pm.
tomorrow and Wednesday at
All-Souls Church, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. Di-
rector Jim BOstain's COM
pany needs four men, three
women and assorted stage
technicians.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

4th NOV NATIONAL SYMPHONY
PAIR S&9 lorin HoIIander Pianist
Evening star., 1960-03-27

3rd NOV. NATIONAL SYMPHONY
PAIR 1872 Isaac Stern, VioIinist
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01

gathered for photo after
Institutional Baptist
to William Smith president OF the
Society; Rev. N
J. r. w.
Bro Thommy Williams, president Laymen's Department
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01
pArRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Youthful !.
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page II
Iowner to do as / please with no
Iforcing me into a decision"
When asked by the Sun reporter
Iwhy he objected to serving Ne
| Igroes, Mr.. Gibbons replied, Il adj
imire this group of youth. They are
Intelligent, orderly, neat and very
courteous, but l am not sure that
Il would always deal win this ype
| of person. would serve Negroes
Iif his fine group were representa-
Tive. 80
The youth insist, however, that
IMr. Gibbons had been approached
before and that he was adamant.
They claim that his attitude was
one of the reasons for their going
/ to his place. Their other reason
lis the fact that it houses a postal
sub-statiOn and commands size
able Negro business. Glib b
maintains that Negroes constitute
|25 percent of his trade.
Policemen, called to the cite at
b pm. when the youth entered,
! had nothing to do or to say. since
there was no action or movement.
Many of both races gathered later
| in the afternoon out of curiosity
Continued onn page A.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01
|Arizona's S New
Arithmetic N
Subject Series

A series of five public service
programs dealing with a new ap.
Iproach to the teaching of arith-
lmetic in Arizona will be shown on
Channel 8 KTVK, Monday, Sept. 5
Through Friday, Sept. 9, at 4:SO pm
The John C. Winston Company,
| one of the largest publishers of ed
|ucational material i'm the United
States, is sponsoring this program
Producer of the series is Lyle
|Hance, company representative,
who is also sole performer. The
topics are:
Monday: What About Arizona's
New Arithmetic Program?
Tuesday: Teaching Understand
ling and Meaning of the Number
System
Wednesday: ''The Scope, Sc
|quence and Organization, of the
arithmetic Program
Thursday: Challenging Those
Who Excel in Arithmetic"
Friday: Teaching Problem
Solving The no Mans Land of
Arithmetic. -"
Introducing the first program of
1.-THE series, and closing the series
/ will be W. w. Skipper" Dick
State Superintendent of Public
instruction.
The contents of this series will
/ be instruction on how to most eff
| |fectively teach this new arithmetic
method. Primarily beamed to the
school instructors, it will also
serve as means of informing the
general public as to just what
their children will be studying II
lis of Importance to every family
with children in the state, and is
1.-THE first time in the history oi
publishing business that televisior
lis the means of conveying this vi
Ital information.
It is offered under the unani
NOUS approval of the state school
These programs will give every
one the golden Opportunity tt
understand the differences be
tween the "old' and new" meth
Iod of teaching arithmetic. This
Inew arithmetic book will be usec
lin the Arizona Schools, starting
this fall The grades / through
are covered by this new method
One of the outstanding principles
Iof this new method lis enrichine
THE work in arithmetic for the
more able children" Another out.
standing feature of this new meth.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01

Ralph G. Burgbacher, develop
er of the Park Central Shopping
City, Park South, and numerous
housing and commercial projects
in Maricopa County, has an-I
nounced his candidacy for state
senator on the Republican ticket.
Burgbacher moved to Phoenix
II years ago from Los Angeles,
where he was active. in the con-
struction and investment business.
A native of San Francisco.
|Burgbacher said his entry in the
senatorial race was prompted By
his belief that businessmen should
take an active interest in politics
at all levels of government.
Il am firmly convinced that
businessmen must assume their
full share of the burdens OF polit-
|ical responsibility in order to pre-
serve our system Of free enter
prise" Burgbacher said. my, po-
|liticaI philosophy is based on nine
solid points focusing common
sense on every piece Of legislation
such as; % How will it affect
basic liberties? (2) Can we .affOrt
lit? (S) What is the ultimate cost?
"a Is it really necessary? Is
Does it square with the best bal
anced interests of all? (6) Does, 1t
place too much power in any in
dividual or group? (7) Is the ap-
peal based on fact? go Is it in. con-
flict with your moral convictions?
(O) Will it help preserve our free
system?"
A former president of the Phoe-
nix Association of Home Builders.
he is active in many civic and bus
mess organizations, including the
Arizona State University Founda-
ton. gf. 80
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01
FRATERNITY AGREES
rODROP COLOR BARS

PORTLAND, ORE. The Sigma
Tu Fraternity, which had its in.
option in Virginia before the Civ.
War, last week voted for a quail
fed easing of its color ban to per
y acceptance of orientals and
fegroes.
In making the decision, the fra
ernity said the acceptance of Ne
roes and Orientals would be. sub;
ect to the approval of the higher
ouncil and that each case would
e judged on its individual merit.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01
SLASHES FATHER.
SENTENCED TO JAIL

For attacking and slashing his
father with a knife, Ezra M. Robin
son, 18, was sent to prison for to
II years by Sumerior Judge Don
Udall last week
The youth said he had grabbed
| a knife in self-defense after. his
father, Willie Robinson, of 2502
E. Broadway, tried ito strike him
with chair. The alteration came
as a result of the elder Robinson
chastizing his som for returning
home from a party at 2:30 am;
several months ago.
ton, YWCA advisory board, and is
a member of the board of trustees
|Of the Barrow Neurological Insti-
|tute at St. Joseph's S Hospital. He
lis also a member of the Phoenix
Streets Advisory Committee, and
la past Yice-pre resident of the Mar.
|icopa Taxpayers Association.
An Elder of the First Prcsby-
|terian Church, Burgbacher and his
wife, Elsa, have one son, Ralph,
Jr., and one daughter, Mrs. Give
I'M. Jordan. E q. --}ss :
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01

THE SPONSORS DADS and friends after
al
toD front row Gene Brown Garland
Anthony Second
Whitehead William Smith, Jr team
Melvin
director, Harmon Park, ROnne
Hu Liquor Dave Bryant
of Bea Carl Bottle Glover Downing Rod
esterSt Emmett Webb
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01
REFRIGERATOR SALE

Crosley IL cubic cross top freez;
er, shelves in door, $50. Frigidaire
g Gu. Kelvinator 10 Gu. $50. Wes.
tinghouse, General Electric. 9th:
ers $40. All refrigerators have at
least 80 days warranty. Terms s.
monthly. 8O5 S. Central, till 8 p.
m.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01

KELVINATOR upright freezer 1860
slightly discolored on one side,
take fraction, $198 or $40 monthly.
8O5 S. Central til 8 p. m. Sunday
1876.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01

cd of teaching arithmetic is the
use of a wide variety of learning
aids ''that will lead the child to
make discoveries of meanings and
ideas, to work out solutions, and
to gain insight into number and
its uses in daily life"
Arizona sun., 1960-09-01

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator
Large frost free frozen food com
partment. Humidair for vegetables
automatic defrost, new $449, take
$l68 or So monthly. 8O5 S. Cen
trail, till 8 p. m. 80 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Double purpose is served by the combination syringe
hot-woter bottle with fountoin syringe accessories
One-pece construction.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

WS.S,Is,nTE StlysT sIrinE' = Nc; Louis John GlskAs'
John McAlpine Hohing. Cumberland.
Nd; Robert Henry Mercier, Wash
ington. D. C.: Arnold Jack Ostrolenk,
Washington. D. c.
vile, Nd: Jerome Anthony Smith,
WASHINGTON, D, c.; Wade Roadway Swan,
Washington, D. c.; Kenneth Lawrence
Wendell. Takoma Park, Md.
Other hysienistS include; Mrs. Carol
beth May Carper, Mclean; Miss shif-
ley Rhea Dangerfeld, Pocahontas: Mrs.
Wlnifred Bronson Durum, Annandale;
Miss Marilyn Jane Field. WASHINGTON,
Pc; and Miss Linda Irene Hall, Nc
Also Miss Carolyn Jean Kyle, Ar
iington; Miss Anna L. Mccoy, Airing
Miss s9n mss sSiv,s sharon Kon Lee A Rupp Vienna
MTTs; MTs: Ardycs an1yy Jensen ,Xinson, Norfolk;
dria: and Miss Amy Theresa winckier,
Richmond-Drs. william L. Babeaux,
honala Maury Cantor, John W. Dun
son, Dario A. Monticelli, william r.
Smlthea; Dental hygienists-Joan Z.
Plageman, Judith B. shocket and Bar
bara Jean Smith.
Brown: Richard George Cooper, LAW VIZ
ence Norphleet Cross, Robert Witten
Humphrey, odin Frederick Leberman,
Bruce Irving Longman,, Thomas Grant
Champe Roanoke, Ronald Albert Shell
in and jerome Howard Weinstein.
=, Newport News Elmer Raymond
HUDSON, Julius Jesse King jr., and
Roanoke-John Gus cayalaris, Bar
mar sommardahl ir.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SENIOR CITIZENS ON PARADE
Crusoding Methodist Minister
Moving to Kensington Pulpit

A crusading Methodist min
lister, who once was registered
lobbyist, moves from Anne
Arundel County to Kensington
today.
The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley
won't find the slot machines
and jai alai to campaign
against in the Washington
suburb, but based on past per-
formance, he'll be in the thick
of things.
Mr.. Kirkley, who is 40 and
red-headed, gets his dander up
pretty easily against things he
considers bad for the COM
munity.
During the 1858 session of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, he registered as a lobbyist
to fight a proposal to bring
jai alai with pari-mutuel bet
ting into Maryland. Jai alai
promoters already had a spot
picked out in Anne Arundel to
set up operations.
Mr.. Kirkley led the citizens
group which successfully
pushed legislation to bar jai
alai from the State.
His crusading fervor lately
has been turned against slot
machines. He headed a citizen
group which recently asked the
County Commissioners to seek
q ban on slots. The commits
sioners agreed to ask the Gen.
eral Assembly to allow a refer
endum on the issue.
Mr.. Kirkley also has been
chairman of the mayors COM
mittee for decent literature in
Annapolis.
Just last week, he was pre-
sented with a distinguished
citizen award from the Cover
nor for his "13 years of service
to the church (Trinity Meth
odist of Annapolis), the city of
Annapolis and the State of
Maryland"
He lived in Anne Arundel 6
years before he became pastor
of Trinity. His father, the Rev.
Edward T. Kirkley, is pastor of
the Glen Burnie Methodist
Church and his mother is a.
county school teacher.
The younger Kirkley received
a bachelors degree in sacred
theology in 1945 at Westmin-
ster. For two years he taught
In elementary schools in Anne
Arundel before assuming the
pastorate of Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

across the State attended the
meeting.
Senator Newton said the
campaign headquarters will be
opened in the Hotel Richmond
shortly after the July IL Demo-
cratic National Convention in
Los Angeles.
The Straight Democrats are
pumping for support of the
.party's presidential nominee in
the November election.
A finance committee also was
named to raise the groups
budget. Members include Ed
win Lynch of Fairfax, chair
man; Mrs. Richard S. Rey-
nolds, jr.. Richmond; Henry H.
Fowler, Alexandria, and Col.
Francis Pickens Miller, Char
lottesville. Col. Miller said the
Evening star., 1960-06-19

An avid flyer, he acquired a
private pilots license in 1850
and few to classes at Temple
University in Philadelphia while
working on his masters degree
in sacred theology.
When he took over the Trim
ity post, the church had no
building and a membership of
about 200. Now it has q $780,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Goode Picked
By Straight
Democrats

RICHMOND. June 1s (AP).
H. Goode of Rocky
Mount. Franklin County Com
monwealth's attorney, today
was named campaign director
of the Virginia Straight Demo-
cratic Ticket Committee.
Mr.. Goode was named at a
meeting of the groups execu-
tive and policy committees,
which also announced that a
campaign headquarters will be
opened here this summer.
State Senator Blake T. New
ton of The Hague, president,
said about Is persons from
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Virginia Dental Boord
Lists 1876 Exam Possers

RICHMOND, June IL (AP).-
The Virginia State Board of
Dental Examiners today an
nounced the names of lis den-
fists and 81 dental hygienists
who passed the annual State
examinations given here last
week.
DR.. Moffett H. Bowman of
Roanoke was reelected board
president at its meeting start
ing last Monday. Other officers
also were reelected.
Those who passed included: /:
Arlington-James Irwin Bernhardt.
Staunton Key Calhoun; Frederick Grier
Byron Pennington. Louis Roger Savarie.
Arthur Edward Thibeault, Merle Ed
ward Thomley, Henry Capehart Wray
jr: and William Faulkner Wine.
Alexandria Cameron Anderson
Lowe, Paul Carroll Quinn, Edward Eu-
gene Ratcli1e and David Richard Sipes.
Appalachia--James Harrison Fletch-
CA anu OdHuco 0tIOts tluncyCutb'
Abingdon-French Hale Moore ir.
and Jimmy Reed Stanley.
Others from Virginia are: Jack Bel
chee Baugh. North Tazewell; Dale
Howard Bruce, Harrisonburs; Guy
Chalmers Clayton, Danville; Jack Dean
Cole, Chilhowie: Frank Newton Cum
minis, Staunton; Walter Robert Dillow
IT,, Bland; Beverley Barham Dodson,
Franklin; Joseph Michael Doherty.
Waynesboro; John Robert Eshleman.
Harrisonburg: Robert Godfrey Evans
Tappahannock: william Thomas Green.
Yorktown: John Hopkins Harding jr
Lillian; Robert Franklin Harman, Kill
marnock; Kenneth Grant Hughes. Falls
Church; and John Franklin Hunt.
Also, Stanley Bernard Jones, AL
berta; Michael Francis Kiviliehsn,
stsunton; John Howard Knight. Char
lottesville: Peter James Kostel, Clifton
Forge; Rene Dirk Koun, Hampton;
Bobby Mark Martin, covington; Doug
las Boyd Nuekles, Buena Vista; Frank
Raymond Richardson. Barhamsyille;
Sidney Euston, Pals Church; Howard
Hsrrisen In Smith; Hurley Howard ;S,iI,u Bur; 7;
sTTos Stanley sHt.Ufa LSTsy willis. Ellis rEse
ward Tuggle. Keysville; Morley Frank:
Wiser, Holland, and Donald Edward
Out of state-Miklos Cserepfalvi,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

lington Shopping Center, Ar
lington.
Lunch counters in the two
stores were Immediately closed
and the demonstrators were re-
fused service.
It was the third time in eight
days that the students had re-
quested service at segregated
lunch counters in Arlington.
The students ended their
demonstrations at the lunch
counters as the stores closed at
6 last night.
Many of the same students
appeared at two Drug Fair
stores, a Peoples drug store and
a Howard johnson restaurant
June 8 and 10. Two of the Neg
70 students were arrested June
10 and charged with trespass-
ing when they refused to leave
the Howard Johnson ReStau-
rant, 4700 Lee highway.
Held Conference First
Yesterdays demonstrations
followed a conference among
many of the students at How
ard University in the morning.
The students walked first to
Lansburgh's. When the Ne.
groes sat at the counter in the
Colonial Room, the room was
closed on orders from Lans-
burgh store President Ralph
Goldsmith, and the lights were
turned out.
Seven of the demonstrators
remained at their seats in the
darkened room through the day
while store officials guarded
the entrance behind a closed"
sign.
One of the Negro demon
strators, Michael Proctor, a 19-
'year-old Howard student, said
he was served coffee before the
counter was closed.
WOOIwOrth's Counter Closed
Two hours after the demon
stration began, three Negroes
and five white students seated
themselves at the Woolworth's
lunch counter a block away.
The counter was closed and
employees at the lunch counter
walked out, leaving dishes and
glasses on the counter.
At both stores the demon.
strators sat quietly reading
books, including the Bible, and
talking among themselves.
Two students who partic-
ipated in the earlier demon
stration, Laurence Henry, Is,
and Paul DIETRICH, %, walked
between the two stores, acting
as liaison.
Unlike the earlier demonstra-
tions, no crowd gathered at
either store. Police kept a close
watch at both places, but there
were no incidents.
Mr.. Goldsmith said he had
ordered the Lansburgh lunch
room closed because, accord
ing to our understanding Of
Virginia law, there must be
segregation in the serving of
food. We didn't have any
choice"
He said he would "endeavor
to find out what the facts are
concerning the law"
The Virginia Attorney Cen
erals office has said there is
no law prohibiting the serving
of food to whites and Negroes.
"If a drug store or restaurant
Evening star., 1960-06-19

900 building and a membership
of about 700.
He was transferred last week
to Kensington in the annual
reaSsignment of pastors by the
Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Church. His first
sermon at st. Paul's Church in
Kensington will be at $50 and
II am. today.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

organization now has $4,000 In
its treasury.
Also named were these addi-
tional members of the policy
committee: Benton o. billiard,
Roanoke; Gordon Dillon, Nor
folk; Robert S. Irons, Radford;
Mr.. Lynch; Richard z. Railey,
Southampton. and Delegate
John c. Webb, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

wants to serve white and
Negroes alike" a spokesman
said, "it may do so." The store
operator, however, has the right
to refuse to serve any individ-
uals and may prosecute them
under the States trespass law
If they refuse to comply with
a request to leave the premisis,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Dr.. PuuIinq to Speak

DR.. Linus Pauling, Nobel
prize-winning chemist and a
leader in the movement to ban
atomic tests, will speak at 8
O'Clock tonight in Francis Scott
Key Auditorium, st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Arlington Sit-In Protests
Renewed at Two Stores
By JOHN LAWSON
Star stan Writer

group of white and Negro students who called OF their
s-n demonstrations in Arlington week ago renewed their
attack on lunch counter segregation yesterday
Seven Negroes and eight white persons many of them
Howard University students took seats counters
Wooworth and Lansburghs department stores in the Shr-