davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
| III ED DY
Of the Week

Have you baked your angel food
cake in a ring mold? Try it next
time. Any of the fresh fruits in
the market can be used to fill
center of the cake ring.
STRAWBERRY ANGEL CAKE
RING
Ingredients:
"a cup soft butter or margarine
liz cup moist shredded coconut
/ package angel cake mix
Strawberries
Whipped cream
Method:
Spread butter evenly on the bot
tom and sides of a 9-inch ring
mold. Press coconut on the bot
tom and as far up the sides as
possible. Prepare angel cake mix
according to package directions.
Fill mold 2-3 full. (Bake remain
ing batter in loaf PAM Bake in a
moderate 375 degree oven Is min
utes or until cake tests done. ln-
vert and cool. Loosen from pan.
For serving, fill center with sweet
ened fresh berries and whipped
cream.
The above recipe was recon-
mended by the home service de-
partment of Arizona Public Serv-
ice Company. For other recipes
and household helps call your Pub
lie Service home service adviser.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE

Announcement of open competi-
tive examination for Welder, Ace
tylene and or Electric, W-1O, $2.n
per hour, is made by the Board CT
u. S. Civil Service Examiners at
the u. S. Army Electronic Prov
ing Ground, Fort Huachuca, Ari-
zona.
Experience requirements n d
other information pertinent to the
position may be found in the ex-
animation announcement which
will be posted on Bulletin Boards
at Post offices, State Employment
Offices and other public offices
throughout the area.
Applications forms may be OBJ
tanned at the Civilian Personnel
Office, U. S. Army Electronic Prov
ing Ground, Fort Huachuca, Ari-
zona, or any Post Office. Applica-
tions will be accepted until A Aug
uSt. 1861.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
ROYAL FAMILY
VISITS HERE

Rev. and Mrs. Clinton H. Royal;
leaders of the Royal Victory Bap-
tist Church of Philadelphia, Pa,
are to arrive in Phoenix for a visit
next week. They will be visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Davis. Their children are ac-
companying them.
Rev. Mr.. Royal. will preach at
the First Institutional Baptist
Church the first Sunday in August,
the 9Th, at the HOO am. service
of which church Rev. A. G.. Kend-
rick is pastor. The Royal children
form a quartet and usually sing
at their fathers meetings,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
SpiIsbury Book On
Football Published

Max Spilsbury, football coach Of
the Arizona State College at Flag
staff Lumberjacks, has written a
book, "Slot T. Football" which
will be published August IA by
Prentice-Hall at $495 per copy.
In the book, Spilsbury describes
one of the most versatile systems
of modern football 0ffenSe, call
ing it lone of the easiest systems
to teach and one to learn in foot
ball today
Through the use of over $50 dia-
grams, the book covers offensive
backfield play, quarterbacking, the
widespread ends, interior line play
and the series method of teaching
patterns.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Mt. Olive
Baptist Church
TAYLOR MEMORIAL

Mount Olive Home Mission Cir
Gle Number One, will sponsor the
Missionary Program Sunday July
80, 1861 pm. Dinner will be serv-
ed in the church dining room.
Come and bring your friends.
President, Mrs. Ruby Porter, Sec
retary, Mrs. Herbie Lee Moore
and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wright.
The New Hope Baptist Church,
Casa Grande, will participate
on the program. Rev. Jessie Hard
imam, Pastor of New Hope Baptist
Church will bring the message.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
WARREN VICTORY

Raymond Warren, South Noun
tain High, student, seems to have
the right ticket for getting to the
top. Last week he added another
first to his credit. After winning
the West Coast Regional speech
contest, he is now on his way to
New York for the finals. They
are holding banquet in his honor
at the Elks, Friday the 18th of this
month. Be sure and get your tick
ct early.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27
Social M1h
about
town
By Cloves Campbell
SAD CASE
BY Cloves Campbell

SAD CASE
It is too bad that the mothers
and fathers in South Phoenix are
not out to watch their young ones
play baseball the way the parents
do in other parts of Phoenix. NO
wonder the kids give up so easy
when the game gets rough.
COMPETITION
The new daily newspaper "THE
ARIZONA DAILY JOURNAL. .
after few delays, is back under
construction again. Maybe this
time it will go all the way without
any more SetbackS.
SHORT NOTES
In case you stopped by Andy's
Patio last week and did not see
Kim Williams, it was because she
was ill-she had the mumpS. The
Travis Williamses finally did it,
they had a girl, on their fourth
try. Bill Bennet's swimming pool
is the talk of the neighborhood.
DAVID MOORE CANDIDATE
1t seems that three or four people
object to David Moore running
for a city council seat just because
they were not asked to run. Let's
all get out and give this young
man a hand
Arizona sun., 1961-07-27

The following ad appeared in
the personal column of the Lon
don Times: Young man seeks
adventure, go anywhere, do any
thing legal"
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Music Man. Kids
Roles Opening Up

Talented children who can
sing, act and dance, are needed
for Meredith Wilson's musical
hit, "The Music Man." starring
Forrest Tucker, now at the
National Theater.
The children, and the under
studies, in The Music Man
are growing out of their
breeches and short skirts,
hence the call for talented
children who can act, sing and
dance. Those qualified will be
interviewed by Fred Hearn, pro-
duction stage manager of the
musical, at the National Thea
ter, tomorrow at noon.
The children needed are both
boys and girls from the ages
of Z to 10, and the boys pre-
ferably should have red hair.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

is in it just the barest sugges-
ton that Mr.. Doob is aware
that movie reviewers know very
little about popcorn - except
that it is something that has
an odor and comes wrapped in
a container that is not notably
soundproofed. Especially in
theaters.
This is a correct assumption
In more than four decades In
motion pictures, Mr.. Doob
knows that reviewers see only
roughly one in five movies in
theaters. Most films are screen
ed privately for them, in Wash
ington in the elegant small
Academia theater of the
Motion Picture Association or
the Macarthur theater.
One can acquire a lot Of ig-
norance about popcorn under
such circumstances. AS, for ex-,
ample, that theater popcorn Is
a multi-million dollar business,
that the average moviegoer
spends 16 cents for edibles and
drinkables during his visit to a
film house.
It's much larger, Mr.. Doob
says, in the case Of drive-ins
but these deal in such rangier
menus as hot-dogs, pizza pies,
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"TWO-WAY STRETCH"-Peter Sellers manages to make
prison LIE drOn and charming; very funny picture
GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng ago it exhausted the vO-
cabulary Of superIatves.
THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurray in
daft comedy fantasy from Walt Disney.
Observation-Disclosures 11-Oscar production on mammoth
scale Of the story of Chrstanitys birth
SUDDENLY LAST SUMdER"-Tennessee williams drama
well played by Katharine Hepburn Elizabeth TavIor
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Love" from Private Lives"
and Brig is again saying that
this one might be her last. The
story is supposed to be her
Evening star., 1961-07-19

ice creams. pastries, and q null
titude of other items.
Mr.. Doob, who spent decades
with Loew's Inc. as q top-rung
executive. was once q notorious
anti popcorn man. Loew'S
couldn't stand the stuff, the
smell and the noise, although
1t did not dare go so far as to
ban candies.
The Corporations attitude,
however. merely proved q chal-
lenge to the pro popcorn
moviegoers. Almost as If they
had organized a let's-show-
Loew's movement, they began
to bring their own popcorn.
Loew's gave up, or in, or what
ever it is that describes cor
porate defeat in such circum-
stances. The company simply
put in its own popcorn vend-
ing machines, to discover that
in pocketing its pride it also
was beginning to pocket con-
siderable money.
Now, it has just signed a
new multi-million dollar con-
tract with American News to
take care of the 80 theaters
across the country that con-
stitute' the residual Loew's
chain.
Mr.. Doob, currently a Wash
ingtonian, nominally retired,
and quite happy here, sounds
just a little bit proud Qike a
former anti-popcorn man, say)
about one facet of Washing
tons nibDling in movies.
Washington. he says, is not
a leading city in popcorn con-
sumption. It does rewardingly
in this respect, but the
real popcorn belts are the
Middlewest and the South.
Washingtonians are more
candy eaters than movie
goers in either of those re-
gions.
Mr.. Doob mad one recent in
teresting experience in con-
nection with popcorn that
represented something of a re-
turn to his old anti position.
This grew out of his keing
out of retirement
to handle the biggest picture
ever made. "Ben-Hur." Every
Thing considered the conclu-
sion was reached that popcorn
would be a kind Of profana-
tion. or something, of a picture
20 Biblical in flavor.
Accordingly" he informs
his corner, "MGM recon-
nended that theaters suspend
popcorn sales. The policy was
followed by most theaters. The
public did not protest. but
Evening star., 1961-07-19

neither did 1t compliment
theater managements on this
thoughtfulness."
That's all we know about
popcorn. If it didn't sound
snobbish. we could add that we
still prefer to see pictures in
private at the Academia and
the Macarthur. No popcorn is
served.
MOREOVER: In Broadway's
current business drop due to
vacations, "Camelot" has fallen
from the sellout list, and THE
Sound Of Music" has gone on
a leave. The two best SELL
ers that go completely clear"
to use the trade phrase, are
Carnival and Mary, Mary"
Diahann Carroll will star in
that still untitled, first musi-
cal by Richard Rodgers and
Samuel Taylor. It is due
by early winter.
Olney is not the only summer
theater operated by Players,
Inc, that is setting new records
at the box office. So is st.
Michael's Playhouse at Winoo-
ski Park. vt. It's current
offering is Death of a Sales
man." an Olney record breaker
two seasons ago. Comedian
Jonathan Winters has signed
his first motion picture con-
tract, but as a mere voice. =.
He will do the sound track for
the full-length cartoon feature,
"Alakazam the Great" :.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
HOLLYWOOD
Steve Is Forgiven
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

LONDON (NANA) Stephen
Boyd was fearful that the
British press would jab him on
account of his upcoming Amer
ican citizenship in January.
But it didn't. The Inspector, +"
the handsome Northern Irish
man-he's from Belfast-told
me. is the last picture on his
long-term contract with goth
Century Fox. Il do one a year
for them in my new deal"
Inspector" co-star, Dolores
Hart, is divided between goth
and Hal Wallis, and this keeps
her busy. But" she told me,
Il don't mind being owned"
Mr.. Boyd and Miss Hart
seem to be getting on very well
indeed and will there be a new
ownership? -. Leo McCary,
director producer of Satan
Never Sleeps" and famous for
Going My Way" among other
priestly films, was not as happy
with the press. Especially with
one reporter who asked him,
How long have you been max
ing money off the church,"
It's a good thing Leo has self
control.
A call from Joan Collins who
is staying with her family on
Harley street to invite me to
tea. Mort Sahl also invited me
to tea. A Convenient meal i
cause theaterS start at 1880
pm. and one doesn't eat until |
after the show. Joan starts her
Road to Hong Kong" with |
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope on
the 31st. II decided it was time
to work." said Joan, explaining |
her absence from Warren
Beatty. e. Bing is bringing
his new family over by boat. |
Mr.. Hope will fly over with his
family. But Frank Sinatra |
won't be coming until after
Sammy Davis Junior opens
here with his one-man show in
August. Doesn't want to steal
Sammy'S limelight. Actually
Mr.. Davis is more popular here
than Sinatra.
\ 4 4
France Nuyen will go from
China C"Satan Never SleepsD /
to Japan. Her next film will be
"Tamiko," with Laurence
Harvey in Tokyo.
George Hamilton has a rem
devious in London with
brunette Susan KOhner. George
is here in Light in the Piazza. ;"
They missed each other in
Florence, and I have an idea
that this once torrid romance
has cooled to the point of
friendship.
Brigitte BardOt'S current film
has been retitled, Private
Evening star., 1961-07-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Now, Take Popcorn,
As Most People Do
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama EditOr Of The Star

Oscar Doob who looks like the president Fifth Avenue
bank is of this corners favorite correspondents
He is the sort who speaks writes unless he
something that he thinks drama department ought know
His subject today His approach to is dgned
befts the STYLISH successful type Nevertheless there
Evening star., 1961-07-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Danny Kaye Show, $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater THE Little
Foxes; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Call Me BY My Rightful
Name; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Parrish:
,'1:30, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; /. 3:05, Sis. 7:25 and
9:4o pm.
CapitOI-"Voyage to the Bot
tom Of the Sea-; 11:40 am,
1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
i, 1850, 4:40, $50, s::25 and
1918 pm.
Keith - by Love Pos
sessed"; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - "Brigadoon";;
lis, 3:15, 5:25, TBS, and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish;
1880 am, 2, 4:30. 7 and $50
pm.
Ontario-"The Pleasure of
His Company; /, 3, $50, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Palace Parent Trap:
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:05 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Gums of Nav
arone"; 1890, 800, 6:10 and
S:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Truth; IL,
2:15, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Town La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
rone";; 1925 am, los, $50
$50 and 9:10 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus";; las
5 and 8:20 pm.
Warner - Fanny: 1l:45
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Laurentis epic, the cost Of
"Barrabas" has scared to the
$40, 100000 mark. I hope to
catch up with this huge project
in Rome.
And while we're with the big
ones. Sam Spiegel has been
avoiding the 124-degree heat of
Jordan where his Lawrence Of
Arabia" is sweating through
location, on his lovely new
yacht, off Cannes. Sam bought
the beauty which has a crew of
IA for the pleasure of himself
and his friends which now in.
clude the King of Jordan,
Evening star., 1961-07-19

own. I'll know more about 1t
next week when I fly to Paris.
l understand reporters and
press are barred from her set
as usual. But I never give up
until the final no.
Carl Foreman, busy with his
Guns of Navarone" exploita-
ton in the States, to be fol-
lowed by his writing chore for
Metros Forty Days of Mussa
Dagh," has postponed his next
movie. Holiday" to be made
in Greece. Carl will wait for
Tony Quinn to finish his role
in ''Barrabas."
Speaking of this Dino de
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Latest big hit on the night club
circuit is Mitzi Gaynor. e.
She Is getting ovations at Las
Vegas, one for her imitation of
Marlene Dietrich, the most
initiated inimitable figure in
the history of entertainment.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Purse Snutcher
Suspect Seized

A purse Snatcher suspect
was seized last night after a
taxi driver heard a woman
scream and saw her assailant
running with a handbag.
Police said the cab driver,
Walter Murray, of TIC Thir-
teenth street NE. was driving
in the 200 block of Sixteenth
street Sc. when he sew the
fleeing man with the purse. He
followed briefly on foot and
then returned to his cab to
radio his dispatcher to call
police.
Mr.. Murray, detectives said,
cruised the area and directed
police to the 100 block of Thir-
teenth street Sc, where Fifth
Precinct Pvts. Richard F. Cont
and Peter Walton arrested
Fletcher Anderson, 20, of the
400 block of Fifteenth street
NE.
He was identified as the
purse snatcher by Miss Dorothy
M. Fisher. "a, of 403 Seven
teenth street Sc. Some s72 was
recovered with the handbag,
detectives said.
Anderson, police said. was
carrying a large knife in his
pocket, was charged with rob-
berry and carrying a dangerous
weapon.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Mrs. Gutensohn,
Wife of Retired
Army Colonel

Mrs. Alvin G. Gutensohn,
80, a longtime resident of
Chevy Chase, died Thursday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness.
She was the wife of Army
1t. Col. Alvin G. Gutensohn,
who served as signal officer at
West Point before his retire
ment in 1894. Since that time
they lived at 4108 Aspen street,
Chevy Chase.
A native of West Virginia,
she married Col. Gutensohn in
1920. She was a member of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband.
who now lives at 54l0 Con-
necticut venue NV, she
leaves a brother, Paul S. Cum
mings of Los Angeles; and two
sisters, Miss Ethel Cummings
of Washington, Pa, and Mrs.
Edward S. Peter of Gnaden-
hutten, Ohio.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday at the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Printers Accept
New York Pact
For Puy-Boost

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 tAP)
Composing room employees of
the city's 10 major newspapers
apparently have accepted a
new two-year work contract.
A secret vote showed 3,79o
in favor and 3,548 against, a
margin of ESQ.
A union spokesman said last
night the votes of one or two
job printing plants had not
been received.
The vote. taken Thursday and
counted yesterday, called for
ratification of an August 8
agreement between Interna-
tional Typographical Union No
6 and the Publisher Association
of New York City.
In addition to 5000 compoS-
ing room employees of the news
papers. 5000 union members
employed in book and job
printing plants in the city
were eligible to vote.
The new pact provides weekly
wage boosts of 81 in the first
year and SO in the second year,
plus fringe benefits. The con-
tract terms are retroactive to
last December 8 when the old
contract expired. Under the
old pact. weekly wages ranged
from $134 to Sl44.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Final Okuy
Given Alien
Orphans Bill.

Senate passage by voice vote
sent to President Kennedy yes
terday an immigration bill that
makes permanent a program
for the admission on a non
quota basis of alien orphans
adopted by United States citi-
zenS.
The measure was passed by
the House three days ago.
Under one feature. aliens or
dered deported could file ap-
peals only in a circuit court of
appeals, rather than in a dis
trict Federal court as at pres
ent.
In addition. a Six-month
time limit is fixed for an alien
under order of deportation to
petition for court review. At
present there is no time limit.
frightened restrictions also
are provided for the admission
of alien orphans. a program
that expired on June 80 under
previous temporary legislation.
1t applies to children under IA
years of age.
The bill would put Korean
War veterans who are aliens
on the same basis as World
War and II veterans with re-
spect to naturalization rights.
The bill also provides that tu-
bercular relatives of United
States citizens. if otherwise
eligible. could be admitted un-
der proper safeguards.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Mrs. W. J. Moore Dies;
Civic, Social Worker

Mrs. Walter J. Moore, 81, a
former society reporter and a
civic and social worker in Ar
lington for 20 years, died yes
terday after a heart attack at
her home, 1904 Queens lane.
Mrs. Moore was the national
hospital chairman of the Cath
olic War Veterans. In 1853
she was chosen Virginia Catho-
lie Lay Person. of the Year by
the Virginia War Veterans.
She was a founder and di-
rector of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews,
and a founder and director of
the Board of Catholic Charities
of Northern Virginia. She was
also a past president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Catho-
lie War Veterans.
Mrs. Moore, the former
Emily Burns, was born in
Pittsburgh and attended Pitts
burgh Academy. She later did
graduate work in journalism,
radio script writing and radio
techniques at Northwestern
University.
During the 1930s Mrs. Moore
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Cable Failure
Durkens Streets

Street lights along IA blocks
of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
were darkened for nearly six
hours last night as the result
of an underground cable fail
ure.
A Potomac Electric Power
Co. spokesman said the failure
extinguished all street lights
on the north side of the Avenue
between First and Fourteenth
streets NV. The lights were
out from 7:49 pm. to 1882
O'Clock this morning. he said.
Several traffic signals on
Pennsylvania and Constitution
avenues also ceased operation,
but were put back in service
within an hour, the District
Highway Department reported.
PEPCO said the failure oc-
Cured in a manhole at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. when a street-light cir
cult wire short-circuited.
A small fire resulted, but was
quickly extinguished, he said.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Rocket Failure
SpoiIs Sodium
Cloud Shot
By the Associated Press

Rocket failure spoiled an at
tempt early today to put a
bright sodium cloud into the
sky over Wallops Island, Va.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
the shot was fired on schedule
at 6:02 am, but the second
stage of the Nike-Asp rocket
failed to ignite. The cause of
the failure is under investiga-
ton.
NASA said the sodium cloud
was elected. but at too low
an altitude to be visible. Plans
had called for a shot to a
heights of so to rs miles, at
which point the sodium cloud
would have caught the rising
suns rays. At the lower alti-
tude the cloud remained in
the earth's shadow.
If weather permits, another
similar shot will be fired at
$40 pm. today as part of
NASA's continuing study of
the upper atmosphere winds,
temperatures and densities.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Cubon Freighter
Freed by Court

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 16
(AP) The Cuban freighter
Bahia de Nipe was at sea today
presumably heading for Ha-
Withdrawing to a close a
saga that began with a hijack-
ing on the high seas a month
ago and ended with a Federal
court mandate freeing it to
sail.
The sugar-laden vessel moved
into international waters at
3:05 pm. (ESTO yesterday,
leaving behind two Coast Guard
cutters that had guarded her
here since August IT.
Aboard the Cuban ship we're
% crewmen who remained
loyal to the Fidel Castro regime
after the captain and 10 sea-
men seized control and di-
verted her into Chesapeake
Bay.
The State Department, which
played a major role in keeping
the ship out of the hands of
persons seeking to attach it
for debts, said it understood
the Bahia de Nipe would return
to Cuba to replace its defect
ing crewm9l.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Congress Omits
Hunford Plant
From Acc Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate, coming to terms
with the House, has sent to
President Kennedy an atomic
energy authorization bill that
omits a proposed electric gen.
orator plant at Hanford, Wash.
The bill. cleared by the Sen
ate yesterday, authorized about
S131 million for Atomic Energy
Commission projects in this
fiscal year.
The Hanford generator, was
the only issue in contention in
the measure. 1t was opposed
in the House by foes of public
power and by representatives
of coal areas.
The Senate had voted sos
million to build the dual gen.
orator plant-what would have
been the worlds largest nu-
clear electric power plant-at
the Aces Hanford installation.
1t would have utilized steam
already available from Han
ford reactors.
But the House refused three
times to go along, even after
the Senate offered to cut the
allotment to $50 million and
build one generator instead of
two.