davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Nov. "a (AP)-Thailand Is CO.
operating with Malaga In
squeezing to death remnants
Of Communist bands making q
futile stand in the federation.
The final skirmishes in Ma
laya's long war against the
Red rebels are being fought in
the jungles. hills and valleys
Of neighboring Southern Thai
land.
The guerrilla forces-whittled
down from 10000 to about 900
mo longer constitute a serious
threat. but they are still a nui-
sance. Malaya proclaimed an
end to a 12-year state Of emer-
gency in August.
The Communists seem to be
content to wage a holding
campaign for face-saving pur-
poses. avoiding direct clashes
with security forces. The Reds
last raid was two years ago.
Thankless Fight
"It's a long, boring. unre-
warding battle" said Brig.
.Turku Osmac, commanding the
I'd Federal Infantry Brigade in
the manhunt.
= So far this year the Com
munist casualty rate is 5 dead,
6 wounded, ! captured, Is sur
rendered and S. camps de-
Stroyed.
Thailand has allowed Mala-
yam forces to seek out the elu-
sive rebels across the border
but only when accompanied by
Thai police.
Bombing from the air has
been stopped because Of the
proximity Of the fighting zone
to Thailand.
Two major operations have
been launched against the guer-
rillas in South Thailand this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
ThoiIond Aids MoIoyo
In Queninq Red Bonds

year. The first, with Thai
police attacking from the north
and Maiayan police from the
south. turned up six deserted
rebel camps.
Security forces made contact
with the rebels I'VE times In an
August offensive, captured two
and came across Is abandoned
camps.
Elaborate Layout Found
The most spectacular find
was a fort with
tons for $50 persons. The Reds
fed In such a hurry. that cook
ing pots with rice were still
in fires. It was surrounded by
bunkers. pillboxes and deep
pits covered with foliage in
which 4-foot-long stakes were
buried as BOBBY traps.
The fort had a medical room
equipped with Western and
Chinese drugs. including strep-
tomycin and opium, food, print
ing press. saws and tools.
Malayan psychological war
fare experts fight the battle
shy guerrillas with leaflets and
loudspeaker broadcasts from
planes, inviting the Commu-
nists to surrender.
Sources say the Communists
are strictly disciplined and
their lives run to o timetable
with political indoctrination
classes daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Pre-SchooI Briefinq

STATESVILLE, N. c. (AP).
StateSville really watches over
the safety of it's children. A po-
liceman calls on each prospec-
tive first grader at his home be-
fore school starts. He and the
youngster work out the best
route for the child to follow to
school and the policeman coun-
sells the youngster on trafic
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Group to Hear
FIemming on
Eve Research

Health, Education and We'll
fare Secretary FeY11ming viii
speak at the Gath annual lunch
con meeting of the Prevention
of Blindness Society of Metro
politan Washington at 1915
pm. Wednesday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. Flemming will discuss
recent research into the pre-
vention Of blindness and Gov
eminent programs for eye care
and safety.
Another speaker, Mrs. Con-
stance P. Warner. widow Of a
Washington Eye Specialist, will
talk on How Nature Aids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Medicine and chairman Of the
Manhattan Day School.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin ]. Sill
herman. formerly Of White
Plains, N. Y. and leaders in
Reform Judaism until their
death in q plane crash in octo-
Der, 1859. He was national Sec
rotary Of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil. a trustee Of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, and vice chairman Of the
board Of Hebrew Union College.
Jewish Institute of Religion.
She was a leader in the Scars
dale White Plains section of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Sight" and. will show slides Of
the eyes Of various animals.
Guests are asked to bring
used clothing. jewelry. antiques
and household goods for the
society's bazaar. which will be
held next March at the Silver
Spring Armory. Proceeds Of the
bazaar win finance the society's
free glaucoma detection tests
and purchase of cataract glass
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Beach. Fla. board chairman OF
Food Fair Stores. Inc. and a
leader in conservative Judaism.
He Is q board member OF Jewish
Theological Seminary Of Amer.
lea, a trustee Of Miami's Mount
SINAI Hospital, and president of
Temple Emanuel in Miami
Beach.
Max Stern. Of New York,
president of Hartz Mountain
Products, Inc. an Orthodox
Jewish leader. He Is founder OF
Stern College for Women. vice
chairman of trustees Of Yeshiva
University, board member OF
the Albert Einstein College OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Synogogues
Honor Four

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP).-
Awards for outstanding service
to American Jewry were an.
nounced yesterday for four in
diyiduals. two Of whom died in
an airplane crash last year.
The Synagogue Council Of
representing all three
branches Of Judaism, cited the
for its first annual
synagogue statesman awards:
Samuel Friedland. OF Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Posing the Duck

EUGENE. Ore. (AP). - The
Home Builders Association. In
an effort to double its size, gave
a duck to John Smeed WITH
orders to keep 1t within so feet
Of himself until q new member
is signed up. then pass 1t along
to someone else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Antiquities Shown

BERLIN. - The Continents
largest collection Of antiquities
has been opened to the public
In the restored Stueler Museum
in Berlin. One thousand Of the
museums collection Of 10000
exhibits are on display. Antique
gold jewelry, glass, bronzes, and
Greek vases are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FlVE-plEeE
BERKSHIRE
SETS
Choice Of Three Styles
81. 88
set

Attractive five-piece dinettes quality built
with the strength Of steel have table tops
of General Electric "TextoIite" and self
leveIing feet thot keep furniture steady
always. Books ond scots of matching chairs
ore covered in durable, washable vinyl
fobrics.
The Sphere-hos platinum color grained
walnut pattern top, bronze finished tubu-
lar steel legs; bross trim. Chairs have
brown figured vinyI covers. Round IS"
table opens to 36x48".
The Penn - has sparkling chrome with
white glitter" top. Box scot choirs with
white figured vinyI covers. The 36x48"
table opens to CO.,.
The FIorentine - has onyx pattern with
gold color leaf inIoy top, bronze finished
tubular steel legs; bross trim. Chairs have
b~rom/white WnyI covers. The 30x4O' table
opens to 49,.
Konn's-Furniture-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level. Arlington
.
~Fridoy-Woshinston, $3.50 TO s;
Arlington, 10 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

the National Council of Jewish
Women.
The awards are to be pre-
.sented at q $100-a-plate dinner
here December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

veterinary hospital, comforts Lilli. Frost, a
1-year.old Galway terrier, after one of her
hind legs was amputated. Lilli-Frost, owned
by Mrs. Norman Macleod, 1901 Wheeler
Hills road Sc, survived 16 days without food
or water while snagged on a fence near her
home. Her leg was pierced by barbed wire.
Mrs. Macleod had searched for her pet since
October 28.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SEVEN YEAR ITCH" q comedy
in three acts by George Axelrod, pro-
duced by William p. Pullinsi, directed
by George l.. Sherman, set designed
by D'Angelo and costumes by Peggy
Shea. At the Candlelight Playhouse.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Hollywood's Billy Wilder would
have disposed of this thin and
venerable jest when he made a
movie of it with Marilyn Mon
roe and Tom Ewell.
Candlelight disagrees, Offer
ing in rebuttal a production
starring Arnold Stang and
Candace HelligosS, the latter of
whom turns out to be quite a
fresh and fetching girl.
Its Seven Year Itch is not
likely to make any one forget
the movie, but the intermis-
sions are heightened to give
everyone sufficient time to or
der drinks that may very we'll
tide them over the plays three
acts. This is a boon Of res
taurant style theater that
seems to be thoroughly appre-
ciated by lovers of dramatic
art, going back as it does to
the custom of wayside inns
when strolling players and To-
cal talent supplied the enter
tainment.
Despite this palliative, how
ever, Mr.. Axlerod's play about
a summer widower, plays quite
somberly after these several
seasons. The major blame for
this will have to be attributed
to him but with an assist from
MIR. Stang, the runt of a litter
of routine comics, and a too
unlikely sort to get caught up
in a summer romance with a
girl as attractive as Miss Helli-
goss.
Structurally, too, THE Seven
Year Itch" is a too mechanical
comedy to be staged arena style
in which, despite the ingenuity
of Director George Sherman,
the machinery is too visible.
-
For innocents who saw nei-
Evening star., 1960-06-28
THE LYONS DEN
Discovered Down Under
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Vivien Leigh
the other day revealed this in
cident about the Australian
tour she made with Laurence
Olivier: They were invited to
a glass factory whose workers
would be entertained by an
itinerant troupe during the
lunch hour. The troupe's young
leading man had adapted Mo-
Heres works into a one-hour
show. Olivier was reluctant to
spend a lunch hour in a glass
factory watching an unknown
Australian actor do Moliere.
Miss Leigh persuaded him
to go. They were quite i'm
pressed with the young actor,
Peter Finch, signed him and
brought him to London. Finch
now is the star of the new
movie, Trials of Oscar Wilde"
BUSINESS NOTE: An ac-
tors first function is to per-
form-on a stage in a glass
factory, anywhere. But it
should be in a role in which
the actor has faith" said TheO
Evening star., 1960-06-28
The Cast

ther the original play nor the
movie versions of Candlelight's
1860 summer opener, its theme
is adultery between a mousey
male, whose wife has gone to
the country for the summer,
and the girl who lives in the
apartment above and who has
the pleasant idea that amour
should be casual.
1t is clearly the intention of
Mr.. Axlerod that these shall be
equally a using types. AS
played by Mr., Stang and Miss
Helligoss, it is the girl who
really is the comic figure; at
tractive and uncomplicated and
accounting. some may think,
for too small a proportion of a
country as thickly populated as
this one is getting to be.
II actors were allowed de-
fense attorneys, Mr.. Stang's
might argue that his is the
much heavier role in "The
Seven Year Itch" 1t is true
his part calls for a lot Of time
alone on the stage. This he
uses to brood aloud on the re-
strictionS marriage puts on a
man, on what vacationing wives
are doing with their summer
freedom, and on whether it is
better not to sin and regret
it or to sin and regret it.
In his days in the play and
the movie. Mr.. Ewell carried
this off superbly. suggesting in
every word and gesture that he
was a lonely husband putting
up a sturdy, if losing, battle
with his conscience.
In Mr.. Stang'S case, the
struggle seems to be more one
of a comedian and his tech
nique; or what does a per-
former do with all those people
sitting out there expecting him
to be funny.
\
Miss HelligoSs, on the other
hand, is quite at ease as the
girl who brings sort of sub
conscious judicial mind to the
possibilities of fugitive amour.
She is amusingly unhurried in
making a decision that is as
inevitable as the one in Seven
Year Itch" always has been.
She takes it calmly, an as
sured line at a time, as if she
Evening star., 1960-06-28

BikeI, co-star of Sound of
Music" at the Cafe Sahbra.
Bikel was asked: Would you
have taken a role in which you
had no faith2" "Of course"
he said, "but under an assumed
name"
Evening star., 1960-06-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Nationality Fair Lady;
$50 pm.
Candlelight PlayhOuSe-"The
Seven Year Itch; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Johnny Mathis Show, $3.50
pm.
0lney - Antony and Cleo
patra"; $3.50.
Screen
Ambassador - Hannibal;
1:3O, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50
pm. q
Apex THE Battle of the
Sexes; Ills, 3, 4:45, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"H "Huckleberry Finn;
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"A Lesson in Love-:
/. 2:45, 4:40. $50, 8:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's "The Apartment;
1l:40 am, 2:10, 4:45, 1920 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Garry On,
Nurse!" 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hannibal;
1880 am. 1870. $3.50, 5:35.
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario Conspiracy of
Hearts; /, $40, $40, 7;30 and
9:45 pm.
Palace - STORY of Ruth;
1875 am, 2:O5, 4:3O, 7 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"Babette Goes to
War; 1910, 2:25, Ais, sos,
1855 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Career Girl": IL,
1870, 2:55, 4:2O, 5:45, 7:1O. $3.50,
and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Brides Of Dracula";;
1:25, AIS, 1920 and 1920 pm.
The Leech Woman; 1905, 3,
6 and 8:55 pm.
Trans-Lux MAN on a
String; 11:5O am, las, $40,
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Uptown "Can-Can";; $50
pm.
Warner -" "Ben-Hur";; / and
s pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

had played the role before
which, indeed, she has.
The other characters in the
play are the traditionally Incl
dental ones, most of them turn
ing up in the hero'S reveries.
Mr.. Sherman has integrated
them compentently enough into
the goings-on. Ellen Andrews as
the absentee wife; Crane jack
son as the writer who would
like to argue her into adultery,
and Shelley Dubofsky as the
hero's secretary at the pub
fishing house for which he
works.
William Sanders plays the
second main male character, a
Evening star., 1960-06-28

psychiatrist with whom the
hero is working on a book. He
struck one spectator as vague
and nervous but this may be
the way it goes. with those who
deal with the mental problems
of others instead of their own.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Itch More an Echo
Than q Comedy Now
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Candeght heaters youthful management sticks to its
theory that humanity definitely at this time
of year, If
Accordingly opened second season last night at its
PRESIDENTIAL Arms Observation-Disclosures with George Axerods
Seven Year Itch One might that genius
Evening star., 1960-06-28

For your speeiaI occasions -
weddings, theatre parties, sports
events, etc.-or when you just want
TO enjoy a little extra elegance
rent an ultra-modern, air-condi-
toned DC. Transit Cadillac Lin
CUISINE with uniformed chauffeur,
You'll feel like a million df'd quite
reasonable cost. Simply phone
Federal $500. or write or vlsll
the DC. Transit Terminal At liz:
Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

PHOTO DEPT: John B.
Kelly was quite proud of his
family, all of whom were
gathered at his funeral SER
vices in Philadelphia. At the
See LYONS DEN, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-11-06

the color Of blue gentians In
the sun.
just q few little changes
and you're bound to be happy
with the. people who live In
your house.
Mrs. M. Q. J. asks:
I'VE are purchasing a house
with q big l6x3O-foot living
room. The room is on the west
side Of the house and gets
plenty Of light from north,
south and west. We prefer
the quiet. restful type Of
room and ! am thinking of
light beige with accents of
turquoise or perhaps the
other way around, using a
soft shade Of turquoise. I like
walls and woodwork painted
one color. but I've read that
sometimes q one-color back
ground makes the large room
just too large. What is your
opinion?"
Dear Mrs. M. s. j.:
! think a light honey-beige
with turquoise accents would
be attractive. II you have
plenty Of wall interest (pic-
tures), etc., you could have
your odwork and walls
painted the same color even
in a large room.
T. M. asks:
Would you give me a sug-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

yourself exclaiming. Good
gracious, ! didn't know the
front door needed painting
again. Um! The grass doesn't
grow well close to the step.
A pair Of evergreen trees in
white painted wooden tubs.
maybe?"
Then how about q big
brass knocker? And q quart
Of good enamel paint doesn't
cost much, and It doesn't re-
quire q skilled painter to
paint a front door. How
about q. turquoise blue or q
glowing Chinese yellow, like
one Of Van Gogh's sun
flowers? Think Of a white
house with a door painted
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Look at Your Own House
As d Stranger Would

Haven't you often played a
game with yourself. looking
at houses you passed some
where and wondering what
the people who lived in them
were like? ! am going to sug-
gest that you try the expert
ment Of looking at your own
house from this objective
point Of view.
Since most Of us do much
OF our entertaining after
dark 1t Is well to examine
your house from the outside
some evening when the lights
are lit.
Don't take anything you
see for granted. IT'S 10
chances to one you'll catch
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Zonto Scholarships

Applications for Amelia
Earhart scholarships are now
being accepted by zonta In
ternationAl for the 1s6l-62
school year. The grants. Of
fered to qualified women for
advanced study in aeronaut-
ical fields, were established
in 1898 as q memorial to
Amelia Earhart.
The world-famcus pilot
was an active member Of
Zonta for many years be-
fore her disappearance.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

white background chintz with
big purple and deep blue
flowers with green leaves;
white early American coyerlet
with dust ruff1e the same as
the draperies. with q lovely
bright jewel-green rug. Then
pile . dish with yellow
lemons, q red apple and a
bunch Of green grapes and see
what q happy Transformation
YOU have created.
coDyrisht 1890. Dorothy Draper
"Bs Your Own Decorator" o fos-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

gestion as to what color walls
and drapes and spread to use
with o very lovely old-fash-
ioned. spindle type bed that
belongs to q cherry wood bed
room set? At the moment I
have aqua walls and rose pat
termed chintz spread and
drapes with pink scatter
rugs"
Dear 7. M:
AS q complete change why
don't you have: Walls,
whitest-white; draperies,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Thanksgiving
Tea Is Set

Mrs. william Trauth. win
be hostess to members Of the
Montgomery County YwCA
November II at q Thanks
giving tea from 1880 to $3.50
pm. at her home. Mrs.
Trauth is acting chairman
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area Of the YwcA and is
ways and means chairman Of
the board Of directors.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

einetins and most informative beck
let BY Dorothy Draper, is evoiIabIs
to reoders Of The Evening ster. Send
z5 cents in coin end your name and
eddrsss printed TO Dorothy Draper,
care OF The stor. Mrs. Dreper con.
NOT snsweE personal moa but will
use questions Of widest ssnersI sp.
peal in her column.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Memorable Moments

TINE MEMORABLE moments of baseball,
IL the drama and comedy, aren't necessarily
jammed between the first out and the last.
Don Larsen's perfect game, Bobby Thorn
sons scenario-type homer aad other Dick
Merriwell" feats pop readily to mind when
reporter skins the past. But other Incidents in
% years of tapping out trivia also filter through,
like:
A partially paralyzed Lou Gehrig obviously
suffering while being lauded for nearly an hour
before 81 8O8 fans at Yankee Stadium. leaning for
support at times on the friendly arm of fearful
Babe Ruth, the once-bitter teammate who hadn't
spoken to him for years The same Ruth who
would step to the same home plate in similar
dying condition nine years later and express
thanks to the throng in a harsh whisper emerging
painfully from cancerous throat. Gehrig
finally limping to the microphOne; wiping his
eyes, and declaring, though not long for this world
and knowing it, To-day consider myself the
luckieSt man on the face of the earth"
Catching late snack in Orlando with bonn
bastic pitcher, who exchanged harsh words with
the man behind the counter. One profane
phrase leading to another until the pitcher
placed a menacing foot on the counter, intent on
leaping into combat. And the sudden, sober
second thought when the cook reached under the
counter, grasped a revolver pointed it at the COM
planning customer and said, calmly, Keep COM
ing" And all because the service was bit
slow!
The night in private room at TootS Shors
in New York following ceremonies noting the
18th anniversary of the National League, when it
was possible to chat with four 400 hitters in Ty
cobb, Rogers Hornsby Fred Clarke and George
Sisler, or listen to the pitching wisdom of Cy
Young, Ed Walsh and Kid Nichols who won more
than 900 games among them. Or hear iris
Speaker, Mel OFT, Charley Gehringer Pie Tray
nor, Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Foxx, among
Others tell tall tales in relaxed, amiable atmoS
phere.
Sitting with Bill Veeck, wonderful COM
panion. until $50 m, in his apartment nestled
in the girders of Sporsmans Park in St Louis,
20
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and listening to a small segment of his 10000
records. The inexhaustibe, irrepressble
Veeck laughing it up while his Browns were
down
The hearts session with Bucky Harris and
Gabby Hartnett when Harris, feigning anger after
Hartnett Tipped him the queen of spades picked
up what Bucky had been assured was a hard
boiled egg and fired it against GabbyS chest
T.. E. And the goo of fresh egg splattering over
Hartnetts suit as everybody howled, including
Gabby.
The promise to fan, who had named boy
after Joe DiMaggio, that an attempt would be
made to arrange face-tOface meeting with the
Yankee star when New York next visited Grif
fifth Stadium And DiMaggio, out of the lineup
with bone spur which dug agonizingly into his
heel with every step, broOding about not helping
the club and angry with the world nevertheless
limping the field, down the dugout steps
and up others, to spend few moments with an
idolator who had jammed gigantic ScrapboOk
with DiMaggos exploits.
The sparkle in Clark Griffith's eyes when
members of his three pennant-winning teams re-
turned to honor him at Griffs Night. Griff's
astonishing ability to win the immediate affec
tion of tots the mans courtly manner with ladies
and his genuine concern for all acquaintanceS
His haggling over small sums when trying to
sign players, and his generosity when one of his
players was in a jam.
A mellowed Ty Cobb speaking at luncheon
and saying he never deliberately spiked player
And Bucky Harris who played against him,
mutterng, who's he trying to kid? He'd cut your
heart out"
The quick wit of Spec Shea, Ellis Clary and
Arch Mcdonald who tickled when they needed.
The 20game winner who always had pre-
game alibi for reporters, just in case he lost
. The still amazing elasticity of Heinie Manush's
wrists when in his mid-5Os, he was showing Pete
RunnelS how to hit to all fields.
The nohitterS, the tripleplayS the clutch
homerS and the occasional fights on the field are
recalled but the extraneous events have been
memorable, too. BURTON HAWKINS
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON, D c..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

WEBsTER's ILLUSTRATED
DICTIONARY
s32 pages - Thousands Of terms
end illustrations - synonyms and
sntonyms In tsxf-BoId readable
type - New words section - Size
go /s"x5-I /2"x2".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
IYMCA Drive
To Be Aided
By 3 Here

Appointment of three area
residents to conduct a public
relations program in connection
with the Silver Spring YMCA's
100000 building fund drive has
been announced by c. Edwin
Kline, general chairman for the
campaign.
DR.. John r. Steelman, indus
trial consultant, publisher and
former Assistant to the Presi-
dent, has been appointed press
chairman, Kline said. Connie
B. Gay, owner and producer of
the Town and Country radio
network, was named radio
chairman while George G.
Wehrstedt, management execu-
tive at the White Oak Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, will head
the speakers bureau.
Assisting Wehrstedt as MEM