davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Greyhound DriUers
Achieve AmGsing
Safety Record

OF all the drivers on the
nations highways, none has
achieved a greater safety rec
ord than the pros" who drive
Greyhound Lines fleet of
ever 5000 intercity buses. A
comparison of National Safe
ty Council reports and Grey
hound records proves Grey
hound the safest way to travel
|. many, many times safer
than driving yourself.
There are at least two big
reasons for this: The COM
pany'S rigid procedures for
selecting drivers, and its in
tenSive driver training pro-
gram over a concentrated
Six-weekS' period. As a result,
the man at the wheel of a
Greyhound bus is one Of the
worlds finest professional
drivers with a reputation for
safety, courtesy and depend
ability.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$780, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Han. Ravels
Quartet In F.
5:O5, WGMS AMIN (S7O Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Stereo Gal
leries. Haydn'S Trumpet Con-
certo in E Flat.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
end 1888 Mc.) - Prague
Spring Festival 1860. Hinde-
mith's Symphonic Metamor-
phoSeS on Weber Themes.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Three Ger
man Dances, by Mozart.
lO:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Symphony No. S,
Opus A.. by ShoStakovich.
11:00, WASH-FM (97.l Mel
Symphonic Highlights Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4.
1901, WWDC =. Music Til
Dawn. Cinderella. by Proko-
flev.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
whether It's very hot or very
cold outside.

whether It's very hot or very
cold outside.
Other features of Grey
hound ScenicrniSer Service
that make it a favorite way to
travel are the wide panoramic
windows that let travellers see
the scenery "cloSe up" smooth
air suspension ride and a
fully equipped modern rest
room.
To meet the constantly
growing travel demands. The
Greyhound Corporation has
added three hundred brand
new ScenicruiSer Service
buses to its fleet. Since 1857
Greyhound will have added
1900 Single-level ScenicruiSer
Service buses to it's fleet bring
ing the total of buses offering
these extra conveniences to
2300. These modern concepts
in Greyhound Bus travel are
the travelling public'S assur-
ance that, ats such a COM
fort to take the bus and leave
the driving to u.s."
Evening star., 1960-10-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:20, WAEAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Sidney Be-
chet, David Allen and Bar
ney Kissel are featured In
the contemporary jazz pro-
gram.
S:O5, WTOP - How Healthy
Are Americans? An informal
discussion reviewing the cur
rent state Of American dis
ease, disability and life ex-
pectancy compared to popu-
lations in other parts Of
the world. Ned Calmer. CHS
News, and three physicians
participate.
l0:3O, WTOP - Presidential
Countdown. Adlai E. Steven
Evening star., 1960-10-25

an irresistible challenge. and !
had q ball doing it" It
comes up Sunday on GE Thea
ter WWDC's Art Brown
celebrates the completion Of rs
consecutive years in Broadcast
ing on Tuesday. November /,
and his station is planning a
number Of surprises for him :.
Happy ones. ArthurD.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Greyhound Offers Year-
Round Air Conditioning

Controlled, all weather,
year-round air conditioning
is one of the many features
of Greyround Scenicruiser
Services that makes any time
of year "buS travel time. "
With all ScenicruiSer Service
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Greyhound
iScenicruiser Service
Space Reservations

Beginning October 80, Grey
hound offers space reServa-
tionS on its luxurious Semi
cruiser Service to Florida and
all points south of Richmond,
Virginia-the new, de luxe way
to travel south. Now, get all
these extra travel convent
enceS-Space reservations ,
faster schedules - and that's
not all, you also get the other
famous Greyhound Scenicruis-
er Service features that mil
lions enjoy throughout the
country including air
conditioning, panoramic win
dowS, air-Suspension ride and
q fully equipped restroom.
Enjoy the bus service with
plus service.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Greyhound Poekoss
Express Offers Weekend
And Holiday Service

Greyhound Package Ex-
press, the package delivery
service Of The Greyhound
Corporation, offers service "a
hours a day, Z days a week
with no delays by weekends
or holidays. Also offered is
same day arrival of packages
to distances up to 800 miles
and next morning arrivals on
distances up to 750 miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

this dullest Of seasons~rate on
target cheers.
THE Right Man." a look at
past presidential campaigns
and a most novel idea. for a
TV revue. came the closest.
The error may have been in
interspersing the 1lctional "a
tantalizing glimpse Of Tom
Bosley, for example, in "Of
Thee I Sing,") with the real
Cart Carney's uncanny r. D. =.
or Richard Boone'S moving
Abe Lincoln9 Most Of the ex-
cerpts lacked substance and
Evening star., 1960-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT

buses air conditioned for
every season, passengers can
relax and enjoy their trip re-
.gardleSS o fthe weather out
side. The temperature is ther-
mostatically controlled to re-
main constant at all times
Evening star., 1960-10-25

son, former Governor Of
Illinois, discusses '"The Can
didates and the Issues"
L1:0O, WMAL = Music Room.
Felix Slatkin's Orchestra is
featured with the Four Lads.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
ON THE AIR
Two Fine Shows
"A Rore Night
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

What you had to like last night about both THE Right
Man" and "Shansr-La" and liked hopewas the high
the obvious and talent lavhed on both shows
in month like that pretty good averages two
in night is marvellous.
Not that either Of them quite of but -misses
Evening star., 1960-10-25

elaboration of these, particu-
larly Alan Bunce's Al Smith,
would have helped.
Was Paul Ford In the show?
He was in the credits. but his
contribution must have slipped
by.
= -
The Hall of Fame's "Shang-
ri-La," on the other hand, was
at its most enthralling when
the players were unfolding Mr..
Hilton's fabulous fairy story
for grown-upS; at its most
awkward in the time-consurn-
ing musical sequences. There
were three exceptions in the
latter category: Richard Base
hart's Man In The Dark"
Alice GhoStley's amusing little
song, and the Second Look,"
song and dance sequence fea-
turing Gene Nelson and his
dance partner. In any case,
George Schaefer's production
was an excellent one: Basehart
made a perfect Hilton hero and
Claude Rains as the High Lama
and Alice GhoStley were the
best of a generally good sup
porting cast.
The next Hall Of Fame Show
Macbeth"
= = = y
WEEK END REFLECTIONS:
Dinah Shores staffers attempt
ed to retrieve some fuzzy, long
shot film sequences Of native
dances in Fiji, Bali and other
South Pacific points with a
comedy story line featuring the
hostess, Jonny Winters and the
Marquis Chimps the re-
suit, Sunday night (WRC-D 1,
two tickets to, Dullsville =. 4.
Those mass dances celebrating
some legend or folkway seemed
Evening star., 1960-08-21

garage.
Boosted by a soaring econ
omy, the vision soon evap-
grated.
New Move AfOOt
But there's a great move on
up here to recover variation
of the vision-something that
could put an aircraft within
reach of thousands of pocket
books and pilot potentials.
Wartime pilot Raymond Um-
baugh, who made his stake in
the chemical fertilizer business
in Ocala, Fla, is building an
autogyro-type flying machine
that defies the popular concept
of almost everything except
aerodynamics.
Many in the helicopter and
small plane business say 1t
can't be done. They insist that
it cannot be sold for Mr.. Um-
baugh's announced price of
1895; that because of its
design it will never gain Fed
eral Aviation Agency certifica-
ton.
Mr.. limbaugh and his staff
contend that 1900 deposits Of
$500 each, the mass produc-
ton concept that obtains much
lower prices for components
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Gated, but Chief Engineer Gill
bert DeVore, a conservative
man has set the certification
target date for December.
He is one Of the reasons for
optimism and enthusiasm in
the project. Ten years with the
old CAA and FAA as a special
iSt IN rotary wing aircraft, he
still is a designated engineer
ing representative of the FAA,
paid by the Government only
when retained by the FAA to
look over and recommend in
certification problems.
Production Studied
The limbaugh price of 1895
is geared to production and sale
of 10000 U-l8s a year. He says
the firm has ordered COM
ponents for 10000.
So far the money has come
from cash reserves of the Um-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

and successful flight testing
have already proved that it can
be done.
What the Fairchild Engine &
Airplane Corp. is building here
under contract with Mr.. Um-
baugh is neither a helicopter
nor an autogyro, but some of
each.
The basic autogyro brought
out more than a quarter-cen-
tury ago was a rotary-winged
airplane with a propeller, both
powered by a single engine
The basic helicopter has only
its constantly powered rotors
and a tail rotor to keep it in
flight.
The limbaugh U-l8 uses
power on the three-bladed
rotors only on takeoff, either
a takeoff run or jump-from-
the-spot. 1t has a pusher-
type Lycoming engine of 18O
horsepower. Immediately before
takeof, a clutch disengages the
main rotor, which turns al
about 300 revolutions per min
ute on stored energy on the
same principle as the prewal
inertia starters on planes.
! Strictly transport craft. il
Evening star., 1960-08-21

cannot hover in the helicopter
sense; but it is 80 miles an
hour faster than most 'copters.
Enthusiasm High
At Fairchild it would seem
that enthusiasm of the staff
and some visiting distributors
would keep the craft flying
The problem Of certiflcation by
the FAA appears to be a small
er problem than the one they
say they have solved-a proper
tail design to insure a high
degree of stability and to mini
mize torque.
One of the five production
prototypes flying with ease and
quiet here last week had a
tail section not unlike a mini
ature Lockheed Constellation,
Beginning of full production is
slated for mid-September.
At the moment, the craft is
only about Is per cent certifi-
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Fox Sells 81 Films
To TV Outlet

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 (AP).
Twentieth Century-Fox to-
day sold its first batch of post
l948 motion pictures to tele-
vision.
National Teleflm Associates
purchased 81 movies from goth,
including 27 post-1948 features.
MIA said the total price for
the package was more than 81
million:
The post-1948 films include
"All About Eve" THE Gun
fighter" "A Letter to Three
Wives" 'Mr. $780," Twelve
O'Clock High" and "Pinky."
MIA rents the films to tele-
vision stations.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

For many people the grass
always seems to grow greener
in someone else's yard. But
this is not the case for more
than 400 families living in
Barry Farms Dwellings,
A vast public housing project
in Anacostia, it is populated by
those who are especially proud
of their lush lawns and neatly
trimmed flower beds.
Yesterday more than 200 men,
women and children gathered
in the community building at
1880 Sumner road Sc. to wit
ness the presentation Of 100
awards to families whose gar
dening efforts have been par
ticularly successful.
1T looked bleak for awhile" !"
admitted Warren Fisher, chair
man of the committees spon-
Soring the annual Lawn Beau
tiful Contest. After all our
hard work in the previous years,
almost every lawn was dug up
last winter so that gas lines
could be put in.
But we've had marvellous
cooperation from the manage
ment, and almost everyone in
the community has turned out
to make the project a success,
he added.
After an outdoor program,
George E. c. Hayes, member
Of the board of directors Of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority, praised the group for
making Barry Farms a better
place to live" He also pre-
sented the awards and Ger
tificates to the winners.
The top three winning fami-
lies were those of: Willie Allen,
1926 Sumner road: David Cat
lin, 1888 Eaton road. and Mrs,
Erma Nipper, 1888 Stevens
road.
Included in the group OF
those being honored were those
selected for their special effort
in the general upkeep of the
area. They were: Henry Fuller
of 1854 Summer road, Wallace
Dews of 1874 Sumner road
William Wood of 1920 Sumner
road, Wallace Morgan Of 1l3;
Evening star., 1960-08-21

baugh Chemical Fertilizer Co.,
in Ocala or from customer de-
posits, Mr.. limbaugh says. Il
even paid the design costs OF
suppliers," he said.
He claims a selling system
now of 375 dealers in the United
States, Europe, the Far East
and South America. Under the
plan the dealer pays a $500
deposit on each craft in ad-
vance. The retail deposit is
$2,500.
Now comes the point assum-
ing a man has the 1895, can
he fly it and under what kind
of a license?
Staff speculation is that it
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Breed Of Copter-PIone
Tested at Hogerstown
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star StaT Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug 20-As World War II ended, a
lot of people flying airpanes and lot wishing
they could.
Builders of planes enhraled at all those training
planes sold the military envisioning civilian
version less than $500 and in every fifth
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Church PreschooI

The Beverley Hills Church
Preschool in Alexandria is &C
cepting applications of children
from 3 to S years of age for
admission in September. In
formation may be obtained by
contracting Mrs. Harriette
Wood, director, at FE. 7-546O.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Berry Farms Awards
Garden Prizes to 100

Stevens road. Joseph Gordon
of 1862 Stevens road. Boysi"
Williams of 1899 Stevens road
and Herman Small Of 1899
Stevens road.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

will require a special license.
1t is neither airplane nor hell
copter.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SCREEN

ming actors role in the pic
ture is based on the medi-
eval German legend that
Robert Browning turned into
an immortal English ballad.
The picture will give Ives full
scope as an American trouba-
dor. He'll play a rowing grass
roots minstrel who, hired by
the people of the countryside
to free them from the menace
OF a mysterious beast, makes
good on the job but doesn't
get paid.
He gets his revenge by
taking to the road again with
all the kids in town following
him.
But he needs a town to lead
them out of. Send entries to
Ives, care Of Allied Artists
Studio, Hollywood.
Actress Stella stevens
claims she was born in the
town of Hot Coffee, Miss,
about six cups south of
Memphis.
And back in my part of
Pennsylvania there's Gum
Stump, Snow Shoe, Port Ma
tilda and Pipponese Valley.
And it's too bad Mauch
Chunk changed it's name to
Jim Thorpe.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE LYONS DEN
Not Really Rugged,
Just Manipulated

meet socially we have moth
ing to say to each other"
During Isherwood's South
American tour he dined at an
American Embassy. The AM
bassador's wife learned that
the British-born author Of
II Am a Camera" had be-
come a naturalized citizen,
and asked him why. Be-
cause" Isherwood replied,
America is the only country
where the wife of one Of its
Ambassadors would ask me
why I became an American
citizen"
Ben Hecht is buster than
ever. He's writing a musical,
Underworld" for Broadway;
a book, I'm Reply; a movie,
Simone," to star his daughter,
Jenny, now appearing in
Dark at the Top of the
Stairs" at La Jolla Playhouse.
Ethel Norman may return
from her European trip to
find herself in a new role
that of a mother r-in-law. .
Bing Crosby watched Louis
Armstrong at a recording
session and said of him,
"Satchmo is the only musi-
clan 1 know who can't be
replaced by somebody" E.
A group of New Deal officials
-PhilO Nash and Leon
Keyserling, who were on
Truman's White House staff;
Economist Bob Nathan, Ex-
Senator Claude Pepper-con-
vened in Puerto Rico and
said. This is the New Deal
FormoSa."
4 \
Lyndon johnson, nominated
by reclamation" is the one
who said, When you find 100
men in complete agreement,
you can bet that SO are doing
the agreeing and one is doing
the thinking" Las Vegas
was jammed last week end
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Wanted: One
Town With d
Doffy Name
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - If you
live in a town with a screwy
name you may get it in the
title of a movie.
Burl Ives, who admits to
being somewhat of a screw
ball himself, is making and
directing a movie tentatively
called "The Pied Piper of ?"
II don't want to call it
The Pied Piper of Hamelin'
because it is strictly an
American version of the old
legend" says the Big Daddy
of the folk singers. II want
a name that is unusual and
strictly Americana.
We're already considering
Muses. Bottom (Fla.), Bird
in-Hand pa, None Such
(VaD, Sweet Betsy Qdaho), =,
Fifty-Six (Ark.0 and Turn
again River alaska"
The Academy-award win
Evening star., 1960-07-24

with Governors and Senators
who'd been to the convention.
The oldest sight was at the
Sands gaming room where a
manager was trying to teach
Carmine DeSapiO how to
shoot craps.
A French journalist, as
signed to cover both conven-
tions here, hopes that all the
candidates heed the senti-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ment of Henri DeMOnther-
liant, the playwright-novelist:
In Paris recently. he was
asked why he avoids the spot
light and never seeks recog-
milton. DeMOntherlant said:
Honor is more important
than honors."
Evening star., 1960-07-24
That Film Fan,
But Whose Fan?

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Such is fame. Charlton Hes
ton, Oscar winner and star
of three of the top five mon
eymaking pictures of all time
cBen Hur," Ten Command
mentS" and THE Greatest
Show on EarthD, recently
tested something with auto
graph hounds.
Il signed one card Rory
Calhoun and the fan said:
Thanks, Mr.. Calhoun
Evening star., 1960-07-24
IN PURSUIT OF WEALTH

"The Golden Fleeing" comedy in which
some naval types pit ships electrOnic COM
puter against the roulette wheel at Venice
casino, opens tomorrow night at Candlelight
Playhouse. Following the cOmputers suggeS-
tiOn as to which number is likely to hit next
is Elaine Zeller, while Warner Schreiner, Dena
DIETRICH and GinO COnfOrti watch anxiOusly
in the background.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate


NEW YORK.-After the
Los Angeles nominations Jim
Farley was asked if the con-
vention could have been
rigged. NO" said the former
national chairman, mot
rigged. Manipulated"
AdIai Stevenson's plans in
clude running against Sena-
tor Dirksen of Illinois in
1862. Ralph Bunche and
his U. N. staff at the Hotel
Stanley in Leopoldvil,e were
ordered downstairs to the
lobby where they were held
and questioned by the Con-
golese. He'll stay in the
Congo till August Z when
Dag HammarSkjOld arrives.
AldOus Huxley is moving
from California, to teach at
the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology this fall.
Pablo CaSals, the cellist,
whose wife is go years his
junior, will take her to fest.-
walls in France, Switzerland
and Italy and then to in
augurate a new festival in
Tel Aviv. Haya Harareet,
who played the heroine in
Ben Hur," will make her
Broadway debut next sea-
son-probably in THE Wall"
= \
Brendan Behan, the Irish
playwright, expects to attend
the Dublin Festival this year.
He was delighted at the news
that one of the festivals
features will be a flower
battle, similar to Cannes.
"Only here in Dublin we'll
do it a bit differently"
Behan promised. We'll
throw the flowers. pot and
ALL"
Dean Martin suffers from
claustrophobia. His MOTEL
reservations have to be for
the second or third floor. He
walks up or uses the big
freight elevators if nobody
else is in them. Van
johnson, who'll play Damn
Yankees" in summer thea
ters, never saw the show.
At a party in Romanoff's,
Shelley Winters suddenly
found herself facing her
estranged husband, Tony
FranciOsa. She greeted him:
SAY, what's your name
again?"
y
Dorian Leigh, the famed
model, recently married a
Paris physician, DR.. Serge
BOurdOt. She commutes be-
tween her model agencies in
Paris and London. Il don't
interfere" says DR.. Bourdot,
because after all I am a
doctor and I hope some day
to win the Nobel Prize. Not
for medicine-for peace"
Tony Curtis says he'll risk
doing Broadway play, after
two more movies Alfred
Hitchcock just learned that
his screen and TV technique
has become a standard in in
ternational politics: When
ex-Premier Pierre MendeS-
France was asked his opinion
of Gen. de Gaulle, he replied,
THE General is a sort of
Hitchcock among politicians
--he loves suspense and
adores enigmas."
y
The Democratic fund
raisers will have a problem
with members of the 750 Club
who'd paid $1,000 for con-
vention tickets. All they re-
ceived for their money were
free colas and bad seats
Jack Lennon is seeking g
5-room furnished apartment
in. Manhattan to use during
his Broadway run in Face
of a Hero" Oscar Levant
said of Christopher Isher'
wood: Hes been on my TN
show more often than an!
other guest, but when w
Evening star., 1960-07-24

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE tE
CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE - William Inges Bus
Stop; starts August g. D..
CARTER BARRON-"Wonderful Town." starring Nancy
Walker: starts Tuesday
OLNEY THEATER-"The Shadow of Gunman," by Sean
OCasey and "The Bespoke Overcoat," by Wolf Man
kowitz; starts August 2.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"HercueS Unclaimed; starts Thursday.
APEX-"The Idiot; starts Thursday.
CAPITOL-The Belboy with Jerry Lewis; starts Friday
DUPONT-"Rue de Paris Jean Cabin starts Friday.
KEITHS-"Elmer Gantry.'
MacARTHUR-"Schoo for Scoundrels," AlaStair Sim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Unclaimed" starts Thursday.
ONTARIO-"It Started in Naples" Sophia Loren.
PALACE-"From the Terrace; starts Friday.
TOWN-"Psycho," Alfred Htchcock's thriller; starts
Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Sun
day. MYF has been cancelled be-
cause of the Baccalaureate sermon
for the graduates of Northern
High school,
A number of folks attended the
open house for Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clusters 50th wedding ami
versary, Sunday afternoon, in the
church social room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vitez and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Verna Dewitt and Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff and
Mrs VERNE Dewitt were shopping
in Cumberland, Monday.
Mrs. John Bishoff, Sandy and
Susie, visited Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and George were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bishoff and daughters. The
occasion being Sandy's 5th, and
Sharon's, It'll birthdays.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle visited
her mother at Keyser, Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser returned
home after visiting in Pittsburgh
for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend and
Mrs. Carrie Hileman were Friday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Coddington and family.
Mrs. Helen Keller and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Codd-
ington were Sunday afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bishoff
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff. Mr. and
Mrs r. Claude Bishoff and Anita
were evening dinner guests also of
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary by having dinner at Point
View inn on Wednesday evening.
They spent the rest Of the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Paugh and
Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
were shopping in Uniontown on
Thursday and we're evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Friend Sunday evening guests of
the Clusters were Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son Glotfelty, Carol Savage, Mrs.
Nelson Bucklew and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and Janet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Friend and
family, Barbara McCrobie, Peggy
Friend and George Bishoff.
Boyd were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs on Friday eve
ming in honor of the birthday of
Toby Truban, son Of Mrs Cooper
n.,d CO.., Z, ~. cE thc.- GilnLc