davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25
DAILY DOUBLE (s-9J PAID SEES. "a

DAILY DOUBLE Cs-9) PAID Sas2.4O
,,,TnlIn THIRD RACE - Purse: 1900;
summer Rain IT'srS 1910 40 e.sO
Patrick of Erin Narkin) 3SG
Beaming, Minis Baby. Baltimore
Chop Nirgals Spirit. Time. 1:l3ls.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Dix Dago IMesuxI i3.4O $3.50 800
Diamond Heir lLarkin) 1850 4sO
Bi9st afitrI PiPpOn G. tWaida2 b., ,a. $50
Chaos Folly, Green Turtle. Count
Chuck. Time. 1:l32s.
FIFTH RACE Purse. S1.7OO:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; lls
Saiet Bry Ply oM'ol 1850 s.so 800
Special Choice (BOrEemenke) 800
=, The Lip: Firm Ruler, Polite Vale,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing; 3-year -olds and up: furlongs
Take Him Hme L'pJ 1929 80 800
Miss Mac b. tWajdal 4.2O
Ensign Terry. Little Brave, klns
Borough; Gray Dean, Jet Sub, Kintla
SEVENTH RAcE-Pu Purse. $1,000;
claiming: 3-yesr -olds up: 8 furlongs.
Ebony Pearl (BrousSard) l.6O 3.2O
Kings Market (NOnO) $50
Come on Joe. Crafty Doll, Bonita
Rita. Police Call, Johns Bid Time,
1:l2tS.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $500;
Market Road tHeck'nG $50 $3.50 @.SO
King Of Kentucky tNono) 800 2.IO
Jet Request (Wajdal Il. ~
Second Payment, Roman Pick,
Ghisel, Prince Merida, Mecom Blue.
NINTH RACE Purse. S7.5UU;
handicap; 2-year- -olds: D furlongs.
WitherIte (HeckmAnn) 400 $50 2.20
Bull Story (Wajda) 800 2.80
Michael Henry uArkin) 2.6O
Gold Bomb, Dudes Reward, OIL
Patch. Thinking Man, Wing Spread
Time, 1:O6b.
TENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up; = miles.
Noble Court Uarkin) $50 $40 !.6G
Pore Jim (NOno) 2.SO =.
Hard Sea (ROselloD 3..O
Donald o. Capetian, Esprit De
Patsey,. JimS Whim. Shadows Pride.
Time. 2:11s,.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

One Of the most remarkable
scores in Washington bowling
history was registered Friday
night at Congressional Plaza
when Mark Allen, a 14-year-
old member of the North Be-
thesda Junior High League,
shot tenpin games Of 270, 241
and 204 for a IT'S series. The
league is sanctioned by the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress.
. 4 +
This promises to be a stir
ring week for both duckpin and
tenpin bowlers, what with two
more rounds slated in the
News Coca Cola 80 game
Elimination Classic and the
start of the Holiday Invita-
tional Mixed Doubles for ten
pinners set fog tomorrow.
With 72 men remaining in
the 30-game event, which serves
as a qualifying test for the
National match game cham
pionship, Penn Daw will be the
host Tuesday and the 48 sur
vivors will shoot Thursday at
the Bowl-Mor.
Forty-two women will roll
Wednesday at Fontana's Bowl
arama and 80 survivors will fire
at the Arlington Bowl. In all
instances shifts will start at 7
and $50 pm.
= + y
Leading the men after the
first five-game round is Nor
man Titus at 73l. Breathing
down his collar are Gerry Stair
at 729 and Billy Watson with
TIA.
The first-round competition
among the women was just as
brilliant, with Shirley James
on top with GAS, pushed by
Phyllis Jones at GAL, Rita
Heatwole. $40, and Gertha
Wilson. 639, and is others in
the 600 bracket.
II
The tenpin opener, with 64
couples involved, will be rolled
at Fair Lanes Wheaton Plaza,
with 80 to carry on Tuesday at
Bowl Americas Silver Hill
Bowl. Shifts are slated at 1880
and 9:l5 pm.
This is a new event, spon-
sored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association and, in this
Evening star., 1960-12-25
WOODLING
Continued From Page A

NOHSlNuCu rCO" aBC A~S
ager," Gene said. I'm biased,
though, because my three best
friends in baseball are Vernon,
who was q Navy buddy during
the war; Ralph Houk of the
Yankees and Eddie Robinson.
"Mickey's going to get 100
per cent effort from me If l
stay with the Senator's" he
said. But all managers get
100 per cent. II you don't give
that you're cheating yourself.
I hate to cheat myself"
"Is there any doubt in your
mind about sticking with the
Senators?" he was asked.
well. they traded Bobby
Shantz," Gene replied. II can't
blame Washington, rebuilding
and with no farm system. Any
time you can get three players
for one it's good business under
those circumstances. Even if
they traded me for three play
ers I'd see their point.
But I'd like to play for the
Senators. There's a little per-
sonal thing involved because
of Vernon.
Team Could Click
How do you think the new
Washington club will make
out?" Gene was sounded out.
II don't know some Of the
new fellows. like r. c. Stevens
and Harry Bright" he an
swered, but I figure that
Mickey, coaching at Pitts
burgh. had a chance to look
'em over.
Il dunno. hear people say
we'll finish ninth or 10th. but
heard talk like that in Bal
timore. too, and look what we
did last year! We got hot and
made a run for the pennant.
If we all have good years
at once in 1861 we could win.
too. I think that right now our
outfield is stronger than Bal
timore's, and I'm not counting
myself. Marty Keough's never
rhad a real chance to prove
himself. I was with Willie
Tasby in Baltimore and he can
play. I like those kids. Joe
Hicks and Charley Hinton, be-
cause they can run.
"One last question. Gene
What is this AppalooSa horse
you breed at Remsen Corners?
ITS an Indian breed. Amer
lean Indian. one Of the Oldest
breeds. Ever watch Wagon
Train on TV? You know
Mccullough. the scout who's
played by Robert Horton? He
rides one. No, they're not pin
tos, exactly. More like quar-
ter horses, but with a blanket
on their backs. My wife and I
we breed 'em and sell 'em for
riding and show"
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Tropical Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 50 200; claim
Fathers Gem (H'aI 1900 $50 500
Beau Amour (Sellers) $50 $50
AnSinissS %irht5 'AnSSS' Aa1SS, Know 1t. risht iio
LoEana. Rating. King Sailor. Beau'S
Last Con-Vic. Time. 1:11t.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up; liz
k.nSIln R'nie ts'n, 1880 a4. 80 $50
Mon Key Do (Choquette) 400
Grey Rip. Sir Shannon. Clark
County, B9nne Espoir. Trojan Quest
cess. Jsckheid. Time, 1:453s.
DAILY DoUBLE (7-O1 PArD S4OO. 80
Il. THIRD THIRD RACE Purse; ,,,I.: s:,4OO;
0olitie FairSanksl 1880 5.IO $50
Sea Green tBaesaD 3.1O 2.1O
Level streak. Look Away. ParS
Lady. Gray Cabin. Bon Courier, Casa
nova Brat, Jet Kalo. lima Bay Bloom.
Ballybuntl. Time. l:l1ts.
FOURTH RACE : Purse. sa,4oO;
siIsnuS tAdams) 1859 $50 40
Black Jet tCulmOneD 800
Encompass. Winslow, Foots, Date
Horace H. Time, l:45A.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-oids and up; iurlonEs.
H:rk 81. Re- e 1s.t., Msri. ISilIer' 1910 sS sS
Peter the Hermit, Tall Boy. Del Del.
marco Joust About. Gray Trust.
Time, l:lltS
ed; the Florida Breeders Cham Champion
s;ssaySj::a 81; .c.,;i'yi s.sO s.!S n!iss s!ss
cSSlruiiSh. Cottage. Nelson, Sir sir
Patrick. One More Hill: 1 Blue Noble,
Hasty Note. Mystic Pride, JulittH.
Time; s,.Ii l;45aS'
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $500;
eiianinS H,I 1IIi., 3SeaF-oids: fuTlSnSs SnS IN
All Bee6ah, Father Christm as,
Sharpshooter, b Inquisition. Glooming,
G2ode Two Shoes. Coast TO Coast.
2 Pas ssaSspiDes' bcaDe canaveral. Time
woodview Farm Audley Farm
entry.
b corrado-Steckler entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowances; 2-year-oldS; q furlongs
KINGS Song tRogerSD 100 40 800
Shy Boy Bailey 100 A.5O
ShO Lea (BrOOkSD $50
Prominent Lady. Al Pefley, Stall
Getter. Bethel Park. Gameus, Joe'S
Man. Admiral Eddie. Col. william p.
Time. 1:lOA
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year.oldS and up i. miles;
CaTteature CRuane) 1l.SO $40 $50
RogeriO (BlumD 500 $50
Big Steve tBaeZa) 2.DO
Shannondale. Red Wingf1eld, Count
Lucky. Djericho, Sugar Penny. Fish
Bug, Colon II. Time, 1:44ts
Evening star., 1960-12-25
TCU Back Killed
In Auto Cruckup

LoNGVIEW, Tex, Dec. "a
AP).-The body of Roy Will
liam Bruce. 20, Of nearby White
Oak. Tex, was found four miles
east of Gladewater. Tex, today,
in the wreckage of his sports
car.
Bruce, a sophomore fullback
on the Texas Christian Univer-
sity football squad, had been
dead about 10 hours when his
body was found by a passing
motorist about 1870 pm. today.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Be||ino 10 Get
Camp Trophy
Al I'd Dinner

Joe Bellino, Navy's much
honored halfback, will get still
more hardware to put on his
mantelpiece the night of Janu-
ary II when the Touchdown
Club honors him as its Out
standing College Back Of the
Year.
The elusive runner from
Winchester, Mass, will say
farewell to college football
when Navy plays Missouri in
the Orange Bowl game jan
uary 2 in Miami.
The Touchdowners will pre-
sent him with their Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy, one of
two most coveted awards to be
presented at the 26th annual
banquet at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The other is the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy,
which goes to the outstanding
college lineman OF the year.
Jim Castiglia and his selec-
tionS COMMITTEES will pick the
winner Of that one in the near
future.
Sellino. unanimous ALL
America choice and winner OF
the Heisman and Maxwell
trophies. led Navy this season
with ITO points scored and
1874 yards gained rushing, an
average of 80 yards a carry.
In three years of play, a good
part. Of it spoiled by leg in
Juries, Bellino scored 81 touch
downs and 1913 points and
gained 1864 yards. He also
caught As passes for 620 yards
and six touchdowns.
Because of examinations
the academy is restricting
Bellino's public appearances
next month to this banquet.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Fair Grounds
Features Won
ByHeckmann

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a
(AP).-Santa Claus arrived on
schedule for Jockey Johnny
Hickman as the New Orleans
rider booted home the winners
in both divisions of the Yule-
tide Handicap at the Fair
Grounds today.
Hickman was aboard Mar
ket Road in the first division
as the Dan Logan 2-year-old
posted a two-length triumph.
Disqualification Helps
In the second half, Heck
mann needed a disqualification
when the stewards disqualified
Bull Story and placed w. D.
Bernhardt's Witherite first.
Market Road was only one
fifth of a second of the track
record in running the 5la fur
longs in los, and returned
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
King of Kentucky, the even
money favorite of the 9,047
fans. finished second and paid
So and $2.40. Jet Request was
third and returned $6.40.
Witherite Bumped
Witherite actually finished q
half length behind Bull Story
in the second division, but Bull
Story bumped Witherite in the
final strides and was disquali-
fed. Michael Henry finished
third behind Bull Story.
Witherite was the even
money favorite and returned
81, $3.50 and 1920. Bull Story
paid So and $3.50, while Mich
ael Henry returned $3.50. The
winners time was 1:051s.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. Sl,sOO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 4 furlonGs
ia Belle ITrenEer) $3.50 IL 80 92O
Black Dot tMeIlOn) 1910 600
Gold Award Larkin) $40
River Gorda, Bobschild. Aunt Pep
per. Hanna'S Doll, Southern Pine.
Nosey. Time, 1:13ls
SECOND RACE Purse. S1,700:
claiming; Swear -olds and up: 8 fur
longs
Erie County CBr0u'd) 9.4O $40 800
NAcOSCamp (NonO) SEQ $50
Ten Lies (Mellon) 800
Boast. Jackie's Kuda. Etanni. Fu-
migator, Chubo. BuregRe's Boy. Time.
l:l31s
Evening star., 1960-12-25
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS
Copyright. 1850; By Triangle Publications. Inc.

F1Rsr RAcEp[y HaSHE onE cSamiinr av..r.o,d, and
Sp about tqri0nEg OF l:i5 start soSd won easily
Call oVsr1EHesVen Bent Trainer, Robert L. qheen
Evening star., 1960-12-25
PRO BASKETBALL
Boston $50 ---- Detroit 1OI
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3 ChicaEo !
Toronto Detroit 4
Evening star., 1960-12-25

FIRST RAcE-Pu'e, $1,000; eomins Cszso; syeoods end
un:o oboufA EuIor
Evening star., 1960-12-25
FIFTH RAcEPuse, $1,000; eomi"s Cszooo) sysorods and

CLINICAL PROOF tSsrviSl ---- 9.
FABULOUS GEM mo boy) - g.
SOMEBODY'S SON mo boy)- Is
NAUTICAL 1--WE (Espinoso) is.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM

BEST BET-DR. EUGENE J-sIxTH RACE
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Iwo;dollar mutues paid-WARE. $1,000. $500 81 2
PIE IN SKY, $500, $3.50. NET BALL, $3.50.
Handle-S3S,775,
Evening star., 1960-12-25

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Fathers Gem (H'al 1890 $50 800
Beau Amour (Sellers) $50 3.5O
AnOinteth (Any0n) 2.10
Mighty Handy, Know It. Fight,
LoRana. Rating. King Sailor. Beau
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 4 (APD CUsDA
HOES, 5000: butchers le0-225 lbs
setive, 70 to so higher; weights over
225 lbs generally moderately active
and 25 to so higher, but later trade
SLOW, around 25 hisher; sows fully 25
hisher, fair shipping demand; l-2 1901
go lbs l6,50-I6.75, lots at 1875
usually sorted for Grade: about 90
head mostly Is high yielding 20O-2I0
lbs l1.00-17.l0i bulk lots I-3 l9O-225
lbs l6.25-16 so; mixed grade ga and
3s 225-260 lbs 15.5O-l6.25; a few lots
IS and mixed l-2 225-26O lbs 1873
l6 so; mixed Grade 90 and 3s 260-
$50 lbs 15.25-1515; few lots 3s and
mixed 2-3 2SO-3OO lbs Ib.OO-I5. so;
mixed Grade sows "a and 3s 100000
lbs l3.25-l4.25i 40O-550 lbs 1880
1928; few IS around 400 lbs $50.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; steers
choice and below fairly active, fully
steady; prime steers slow. steady to 25
lower; heifers active. steady to rs
higher: cows STEADY to rs lower: bulls
fully STEADY: vealers steady: stockers
and feeders very scarce; load lots
mostly Prime, l,l25-1 1855 ID steers
~ .50-32.75. only two loads above
81 25; most high choice and mixed
ehoie eand prime 1,400 lbs down
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH
Swelling Chorus: "Let's Fly"

To bring its high-altitude
navigation checking up to this
point, the FAA has had the
use of two Air Force B-57S,
pioneered by the British as
the CanberFa and now built by
Martin in Baltimore.
The FAA feet totals about
l46 aircraft.
The new Boeing jet. to be
based at Oklahoma City or
Wichita, Kan, will have the
Nations first Civil Service tur-
bine pilots who have been fly
ing the B-57s. two of them from
Washington - Bascom Lockett
and Leslie Cox. .sJ
"a &&&
The constantly Air
Traffic Control Association has
named Eugene G. Hirsch, of
Seattle, assistant executive di-
rector TO work with Francis
McDermOtt here.
James H. Straubel, executive
director of the Air Force AS
sociatiOn, has received q trophy
from the Arnold Air Society,
organization of Air Force ROTC
dets, for organizing last
years World Congress Of Flight
at Las Vegas.
The OX5 Club holds its an
nual spring meeting at the
Francis Scott Key hotel in
Frederick May IA.
The new Aero Commander
5O0A, first of its kind with q
fuel injection engine, visits Ma
tiOnal Airport for a press pre-
view and demonstration flights
next Wednesday.
French Caravelle Jets pur-
chased by United Airlines will
use automatic flight control
systems built by Lear, Inc.
making the largest order Lear
has received thus far for the
domestic trunk airline market
James F. (Skeets) Coleman
veteran test pilot for North
American, has been named
commercial sales representa-
tives for the firms Los Angeles
division.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Better weather and blithe
spirits are bringing more and
more requests on how, where
and ''how much" to learn to
fly.
Most of these aren't coming
from persons who plan to go
into the business, but rather
intend joining, a great and
growing feet of pleasure fly
ers. d
Just. how great and grow
ing" is no better told than in
the current edition of Flying
Magazine. jammed from cover
to cover with aviation predic-
tons for the 1960s.
In one of the articles by
Frederick B. Lee, former CAA
administrator, veteran Naval
aviator who still keeps a Nav
ion for his own use at Nation
al airport, a promising picture
is painted.
Mr.. Lee. Washington mana
ger for the 0lin Mathieson
Chemical Corp, points out that
there are no fewer than 10000
planes in the United States
used primarily for pleasure.
He quotes an FAA prediction
that for the 10-year period be-
tween 1855 and 1865, pleasure
flying will gain so per cent.
Growth already means solid
financial support for better air.
craft, better ground facilities
and better services, shared alike
by all classes of flyers" he
writes.
1t is easy to learn to fly. A
private license, or the training
required to attain it, costs about
S400. But as Mr.. Lee points out
there's more to it now than
many of us encountered a dozen
years ago.
He emphasizes a need for an
upgrading of pilots to improve
skills so they can be safe cross
country pilots.
Flying ad lib, as in the old
days. cannot be permitted ovel
most Of the United States where
the sky is no longer empty"
He urges. among other things
Revival Of the old hangar flying
to learn from each others ex.
periences. More local teamwork
to bring pilots together, such a.
is offered by Washington-head.
quartered National Pilots Asso.
citation.
Mr.. Lee also points to q
great untapped reservoir OF
knowledge" to be found among
Air reserve officers, each with
anywhere from $4,000 tc
100000 worth of training ir
his head, rusting away unless
it is put to use"
The FAA announced last
week it will buy its own jet
TO aid in flight-checking all
navigation facilities at high
attitudes. where the CONNER.
cial jet transports now fly.
A KC-135A, Air Force tanker
version of the commercial
BOeinE 707. is scheduled fol
June delivery and beginning
OF operation in october. Price
About $2.5 million.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

99.O0-3l 90: bulk averaee choice
36. 1880 good and low choice
Is.50-22 so: a load I,i40 ID utility
Holstein 1880: a few prime heifers
2S. so; a load of mixed choice and
prime 1000 lbs 2S.0O:. good to hish
choice 23.00-27.75; utility and stand
ard 17.50-22 so; utility and CONNER
cial cows 16OO-1S5O; canners and
cutters l3.50-l65O: a load of light
canners 1900: utility and commercial
bulls l9.oO-2l 90: vealers 30 90 down
culls as low as II 90; no sales stock
ers and feeders OF consequences.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Steel Orders
Sill SIunnping1

NEW YORK. May 4 tAP).-
The rate Of new orders for
steel continues well below cur
rent shipments, Iron Age maga-
zine said today.
This means, the publication
said, "that the operating rate
of the steel industry will drop
off sharply through the re-
mainder Of the second quarter
and through most Of the third.
Operations for the second
quarter will average, at best,
possibly rs per cent of capacity
A rate Of 10 per cent is likely
in the third quarter"
The magazine said that for
some major mills the rate of
incoming orders is less than so
per cent Of capacity. 1t added
there is some regional Opt
mism" as a result of a scattered
pickup in new orders and new
buying by automakers.
Price softness continues,
particularly in products af-
fected directly or indirectly by
imports" Iron Age said. Wire
producers have lowered prices
on welded wire fabric and bail
ing wire. However. imports are
still selling below the domestic
price.
I'm spite of the overall
gloomy market picture, the
steel industry is going ahead
with its capital spending plans
for 1860. Most of the spending
is for new euipment to increase
efficiency, and cut costs, and
improve products
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 4, CAP) YESTERDAY
closing r.the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

additions this week for pre-
miere fall productions. Danc-
ing additions for the church
groups staging Of ''Briga-
doom" are set for 8 pm. to-
morrow and Tuesday at st.
Margaret's Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft place
NV.
Adventure TIL hehter. the
Montgomery County adult
group that performs for chill
drens will hold tryouts Tues
day and Wednesday for "The
Witches Lullaby" billed as a
fantasy folk tale. Readings
viii be heard by Director
Anne ChodoH at $3.50 pm. at
Larchmont Sc h ool, Beech
drive and Wisconsin avenue,
Kensington.
On Wednesday and Thurs
day. the Capitol Hill Players
viii gather to hold additions
for Agatha Christie's "The
Mousetrap.T Needed for this
production. slated for mid
November, are three women
and fiVe men. Miss Penny
Barr directs.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Although the name Thea
ter Arts Research, Inc, may
conjure UP the pleasant image
Of scholars and musty Folger
Library manuscripts. this will
not be the scene at the head
quarters of Washington's
newest local drama group.
Instead. the occupation Of
the members, operating out
Of the Market Playhouse in
Georgetown. will be to "in-
vestigate an approach to the
atrical productions different
from that currently in vogue
in this country. and to develop
acting techniques suitable to
that approach"
Dorothy Mclean and Mark
j.. Nearman, Theater Lobby
veterans, will co-direct q nom
professional repertory acting
company presenting classic
and contemporary plays.
Samuel Beckett's ''Endgame. ."
set for an October production.
will be the first of these.
The new group win also
sponsor workshops in basic
acting techni0Jles and choral
speaking. Enrolment for
this instruction is now open.
and those interested may
drop a card to the Market
Playhouse at 1899 Thirty
first street.
AU SET - The Players
Of American University will
take a look at a century of
Evening star., 1960-09-11

-. Ethel Merman's perform
ing in Gypsy" despite an eye
virus which requires the use
Of cocaine drops. VIII
liam S. Paley. head Of CHS
the sole backer of my Fair.
Lady" = is negotiating the
sale Of the movie rights. Once
the legal obstacles are re-
moved, the rights will be sold
for a minimum base Of 81
million.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
New Theoter Troupe
Plans New Approach

American drama during the
coming fall season. Rep
resentative Of the past 100
years, they feel. are the
five plays to be offered.
Respectively. the produce
tionS will be Beyond the
Horizon" by Eugene O'Neill.
October 1922; Mister Rob-
erts," by Thomas Heggen
and Joshua Logan. Novem-
ber 1919; fashion" by
Anna Cora Mowatt, February
14-18: -The Scarecrow," by
Percy Mackaye, March Ia
18. and "Once in a Lifetime" !"
by George Kaufman and
Moss Hart, April 1922. The
Players, you will note. have
extended each of their runs to
five consecutive nights, Tues
day through Saturday. All
plays will be staged at AUS
Clendenen Theater. on the
uptown campus at Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV.
TRYOUTS THREE - The.
st. Margaret's Players, ADJ
venture Theater and the
Capitol Hill Players win hold
Evening star., 1960-09-11
THE LYONS DEN
Mrs. Mason Explains
Those I ca Leaves

movie, Midnight Lace" will
have It's world premiere in
the village of Huyton, Eng
land. It's Harrison's BIRTH
place.
IT'S TOO TAXING: Peter
Finch. who will play Caesar
to Elizabeth Taylor's "Cleo-
patra." rejected advice to
Switzerland and save taxes.
at would depress me-" said
Finch. "All those actors read
ing the Financial Times and
lunching with their account.
ants--it's not for me. When
an actor turns business
man." he said. "some subtle
chemistry gets to work on
him and suddenly he's not
the actor he was"
Eddie Albert. who'll be the
narrator for the new Candid
Camera" Tv series. was dis
cussing his reasons for turn
ing down more lucrative TV
roleS-the Westerns and res
idual rights. He said: Its
easy for any good. tallish
actor to make q million dol
lars. All he has to do is sit
on a horse for five years: but
that's too high a price to pay
for a million dollars"
= 80
POLITICAL JUDO: A top
political candidate revealed q
campaign secret to a coll
league: when a bonecrusher
shakes your hand, you smile
and then hit his elbow hard;
he'll let go quickly" Z.
Laurence Olivier and Kirk
Douglas suffered chills while
taking those hot steaming
Roman baths in Sparta
Gus" The steam effect was
achieved by using ice cubes.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
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