davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

MONDAY u ~
Afternoon, Cont.
l:3o @ AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary prinz.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color.
q NUMBER PLEASE.
Audience participation Bud colIyer. m. c.
q PASSWORD.
Audience participation. Allen Ludden.
FPS @ NEWS.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama Repeats.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama Miami Moolah."
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack Narz, host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety.
300 @ YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama.
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure "TroubIe Ships"
@ QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GWeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller.
$50 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western. wildcats First Piano."
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson. m. c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trials Bill Stout.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles Conewood reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
tcoNTINUEp)

paneled English base
mt. eh1e.,. large dressing closet,
complete kit. and bath: must see
to appreciate conv. NV. loc. DE.
2-66SS after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
fcoNTINuED1

ARL., 20ll 8. 9th nr. Pentagon-
Navy Annex-Lse. 1-bedrm. apt. {;
S67 so. Tenant pays utils. Res.
mgr IA 6-1A01
Evening star., 1961-01-06

ARLNGFoN-PARKINGToN ANA
Top location, close to every.
thing. ir-cond.. 2-bedrm. apt,
COURT, 91S N. Quincy st. MRS.
TATE, Res. Mgr, ia. 5.65l7.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

1913 18th ST. NV, Apt. 8-3
rms. and kit, bath. !$55 mo. plus
utils: Heating EQUIP. supplied.
GEORGE ]. BoRGER, INC, Ma.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TNHE MOST worn stocking hanging at the fire
l. place of the Blair Lees Montgomery County
(Md) home next Sunday night will be Daddys.
Daddy is taking time out from shoeleather
campaign tour of Maryland's % counties to join
his wife and eight children for the holidays.
And the holiday season with seven boys, one
girl, dog, countless cats and Senatorial candi-
date Santa Claus is described by Mrs Mimi Lee
as lust a matter of survival"
"Blar's a Christmas hound" she says Hes
very enthusiastic about Christmas. There have
always been young ones around, and we seem to
end up doing the same things every Christmas
Mr. Lee, in turn describes his good-humored
wife as "shockproof" She barely flinched sew
eral Christmases ago when a young Lee acci-
dentally thrust his foot through the oil portrait
Evening star., 1961-12-17
By CLARE CRAWFORD
Contributing Writer

twins, Jeanne de Mention and John Fitzgerald
(ncknamed Uncle because he is so wiggley).
The children did their own Christmas shop
ping earlier this month The main expedition was
led by Daddy to a hardware store, where every
one, including the twins, made selections for
Mother.
"Screwdrivers, nails, every kind of gadget,
hammers they may sound odd-but believe me,
l find plenty of use for them,' Mrs. Lee says.
In fact the Lee consumption of thumbtacks
this month is at a record high. The very lived-in
living room of the early-this century frame house
is paneled in wormy chestnut.
Blair painstakingly tacks on the wall every
card we receive and since it is wormy chestnut,
thank heavens, the holes don't show" Mrs. Lee
says with a chuckle. Hes very methodical about
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Christmas With the Blair Lees

of Francis Preston Blair, Mr.. Lees great-great-
grandfather, a member of Andrew Jackson's cab
met and founder of Silver Spring. The portrait,
moved to make room for the Christmas tree, was
en- route to the attic.
The Lees have celebrated Christmas in grand
fashion since the days of "FPB," as even the
youngest members of the family irreverently call
him. Ornaments which will swing on the Lee
tree this year also hung on the 18th Century Lee
Christmas trees.
The oldest Lee-Col E. Brooke Lee, SO,
Democratic leader emeritus of the county-al-
ways visits his grandchildren on Christmas Eve.
The white-hared Colonel distributes his presents
to Blair, w. is; Pierre Boal Pete) Is; Joseph
Wilson, H. Christopher Gist, 13; Freddy Brooke,
8; Philip Ludwell Pud) 7, and the 4-year-old
INpAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C. DEC
Evening star., 1961-03-01

going to be a slaughter. We
don't admit that" added Capt
GriSSom.
Simulator flights are just
part of the elaborate training
the aStronauts have undergone
They are being acquainted with
the heat, pressure, gravity force
levels and other conditions Of
space flight. They take periodic
simulated flights in centrifugeS
and pressure chambers and &c
through periods of weightless-
ness in diving airplanes.
Developing Skills
They also are developing
skills to control the capsule dur.
ing flight and are gaining tech.
nical knowledge of the boosters
propulsion system and ballistiC
system Of the Redstone and At.
las missiles. The RedStone will
be used for the first brief rock.
ct flight. Later, the more pow.
erful Atlas will boost one o1
the astronauts into orbit. Tht
astronautS have many discus.
sions on what might occur or
a manned rocket flight. Col
Glenn insists the pilot will b
able to see stars from the space
capsule portfolio. Capt. Grisson
says no, and he's even willing
to bet a steak on 1t.
He may soon find out-per'
sonally.
Tomorrow: Alan shepard) .
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Scientists Ask Curb
On NucIeor Arms Use

The Council Of the Fedora
ton of American Scientists to-
day called on the United States
Government to renounced the
use Of nuclear weapons under
any circumstances except in
response to the use Of nuclear
weapons by others"
In the past the United States
has refused to rule out COM
pletely the use of nuclear weap-
ons against conventional at
tack. The policy. as stated in
disarmament negotiations, has
been to renounce use Of nuclear
weapons except in case Of Elm
dividual or collective self-de-
fense."
The Soviet Union has been
pressing the West for a COM
plete ban on the use Of nuclear
weapons for several years.
Passed Unanimously
The resolution passed unani-
mously by the Federation of
American Scientists Council at
a recent New York meeting
states:
I'VE urge the Government to
decide and publicly declare as
its permanent policy that the
United States shall not use
nuclear weapons Of any kind
under any circumstances except
in response to the use Of nu-
clear weapons by others. We
urge that the strategic plans
and the military deployments
of the United States and its
allies be brought as rapidly as
possible into a condition con-
SiStent with the overall policy
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Of not using nuclear weapons
first"
DR.. Freeman J. Dyson, q
member Of the council and q
mathematician at the Insti-
tute for Advanced Study at
Princeton, proposed the resolu-
ton, which was passed "afteI
lengthy discussion"
The FAS, a Nationwide or
ganization Of more than 1000
scientists and engineers in all
fields, has been one of the most
active private groups in sup
port Of the United States effort
to negotiate nuclear-weaponS
test ban with the Soviet Union
and Britain.
Aware Of Opposition
While differing sharply
among themselves on many
disarmament questions, the
council said in an "explana-
tory statement" released with
the resolution, 1--WE have all,
from our several point of view,
arrived at the conclusion that
continued reliance on nuclear
weapons for defense against
non-nuclear attack Ia unwise
and dangerous"
The scientists council said It
is aware that weighty argu-
ments can and will be brought
against our position"
Present United State policy
Is to deploy troops and ships
armed with tactical nuclear
weapons without any publicly
announced doctrine to govern
the use Of these weapons" il
added. "The intent has been
to deter military aggression
even Of a non-nuclear type, by
the implied threat Of nuclear
retaliation"
Americas "nuclear shield" In
Europe, Formosa and elsewhere
lis or will shortly become in
effective" the scientists warned
and "our nuclear deterrence OF
non-nuclear war will become
illuSory." -
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Bill Is Introduced
To Aid Migrants
BY the Associated Press

Senator Harrison A. VIII
liams, jr., Democrat Of New
Jersey, yesterday proposed an
11-point program-ineluding a
minimum wage-to help solve
the problems Of the Nations 2
million migrant. farm workers.
Senator Williams told q news
conference the Kennedy ad-
ministration is strongly SYM
pathetic" to the program de-
veloped during more thar lS
months Of hearings by a Senate
labor subcommittee Senator
Williams heads.
But he said he expected the
same classical opposition" to
his program that developed
during the administration of
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Magazine Asks
Court to Review
Censorship Edict
BY the Associated Press

Playboy magazine yesterday
asked the Supreme Court to
reconsider and clarity its
recent decision upholding prior
censorship Of movies lest the
publication "find itself fight
ing for its life before censors
scattered throughout the United
States"
Playboy, published in Chi
cago, submitted a brief in sup
port of the request filed Mon
day by Times Film Corp, that
the high tribunal reconsider its
January % ruling.
The decision specifically ap-
piled to Times Film, which re-
fused to submit its motion
picture Don Juan" to Chicago's
censors.
Playboy, in its brief offered
as q friend Of the court, +"
predicted censors throughout
the country would interpret the
high courts opinion to mean
that they have the power to
ban Playboy from sale "ac-
cording to their own notions
of what they think will arouse
lustful thoughts"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Belgium Wants
EduuI Treatment

BRUSSELS, Mar. (AP).-
Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny
told a news conference yester-
day Belgium would not accept
any discrimination in the en-
forcement Of the Security
Council resolution urging with
drawal Of military personnel
and political advisers from the
Congo.
He was replying to a note
from U. N. Secretary-G General
Dag Hammarskjold.
Mr.. Wigny said that this
part Of the Security Council
resolution was aimed not only
at the Belgians but at all per-
sons of such description.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

ct ride, We'll be ready for
almost any emergency"
|. He explained these built-in
failures" consist mostly of
certain equipment malfunc-
tions. The aStronaut is geared
to shift to a backup system or
operate faulty equipment man
ually in case Of trouble during
flight.
Crack Test Pilot
Capt. Grissom, whom the
other astronautS call Gus"
is no stranger when it comes
to testing new flight vehicles.
AS a crack test pilot, he has
broken in many new planes,
logging 3,400 hours Of flying
time, $500 in jets. He flew 100
missions as an F-86 fighter
pilot in Korea, winning the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
an Air Medal with one cluster.
Capt. Grissom and a fellow
astronaut, Leroy Cooper, had q
near fatal plane accident before
their selection in 1859 as space
candidates. They were taking
off in a T-33 jet trainer when
the landing gear collapsed. The
plane crashed and burned, but
both men escaped unhurt.
Capt. GrisSom is q native o1
Mitchell, Ind. and a 1850 grad
uate Of Purdue University
where he earned a degree ir
mechanical engineering. He
entered the Air Force during
World War II and afterwaro
decided to make a career oi
the service. He married the
former Betty Moore Of Mitch
ell. They have two sons, Scott
II and Mark, 7.
A Chance to Serve
Why did he volunteer fol
manned space flight? MY ca
reer has been in the service
Of my country" he says. "anc
here is another opportunity X
serve"
After their selection, the as.
tronauts were asked If the!
considered a rocket ride a par
ticularly hazardous undertak'
ing.
Capt. Grissom said it woulc
be nothing compared with th'
ordeal of Allied troops waiting
for the cross-channel invasion
Of Normandy in World War II
Those people didn't know
what to expect on D-Day. w,
do" said Astronaut Scott Car
penter.
| And they knew there WI
Evening star., 1961-03-01
THREE FOR SPACE
THREE FOR SPACE
Grissom's Key.to Ride
In Rocket: Do 1t Rioht
BY HOWARD BENEDICT
Associated Press stan Writer

= CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Mar. 1.-Astronaut Virgil Ivan
tensely mock spaceShp watching myriad
Of dals listening to information cracking in his
eaphones and frequently moving finger to switch lever
hundred fory-one seconds-capSue separated"
barked the voice the earphone 1.-TWO hundred and ninety
Evening star., 1961-03-01

~>--->~-->~->->>-~@-
flying q ground-based space
mission which simulated every
thing that will happen. as far
as instruments go, on a manned
flight expected within two or
three months.
The 34-year-old Air Force
captain may be the pilot on
that historic first flight. He
is one of the three men now
undergoing final training for
the daring mission. The others
are Col. John H. Glenn, jri
and Comdr. Alan B. Shepard,
ir. sr.
-, do the Job Right"
I'D like to be the first like
all the rest of them," Capt
Grissom told reporters after the
simulated flight was over. But
the most important thing Is to
get it done and get it done
right. So I think all Of US want
the best qualified man to &c
first. regardless Of who he is
The statement Is typical oi
Capt. GrisSom. In replying to
reporters questions, his an
swers always are short and
direct. Thus he compliments
the voluble Col. Glenn anc
the exuberant, wise-crackins
Comdr. Shepard.
The three space pilots each
will average five or six flights
q week in the simulator be-
tween now and the time a Red
stone missile thunders away
from the Cape with a manned
capsule on its nose.
"The idea Is to acquaint III
as much as possible with al
systems Of the capsule" Capt
Grissom explained. THE simu'
lator contains every instrument
which is in the actual space.
craft.
Get practice Failures"
''The flights are not constant
repetition. On any rehearsa
the engineers might INTRODUCES
three or four unexpected fail,
ures or emergencies which W,
must learn to cope with. B!
the time one Of Us takes a rock
Evening star., 1961-03-01

seconds-you're at 100000 feet,
coming down; $4,000 feet, para
chute open. You're at 10000
feet, main chute deployed; 948
seconds, capsule impacted."
Capt. GriSsom, garbed in a
Project Mercury space suit, was
Second Of three articles on the
spoce pioneers.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SUNDAY II
Evening. Cont.
7:3o q WORLD OF BOB HOPE.

10 q WORLD OF BOB HOPE.
Special / Hour program utilizing
film from the popular entertainers per-
sona files as we'll as film from doeu-
mentary and newsreel archives.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. Jay Carmody
interviews Sol Hurok. Other features:
The Route 40 Controversy; Problem Of
the Flue Epidemic.
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure / Hour. Another Part Of
the Jungle" Paul Templin brett HaIsey)
believes that a novelist presumed dead
is really alive Michael Pate co-stars.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Henry Mitchell and Mr.. Wilson
thsrbert Anderson and Joseph kearnsl
spend a night in haunted house.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
500 q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.


Variety. Hour Guests: Robert 6oulet
tof "cameIot"). Sid Caesar. George GobeI.
Wayne and ShUster. Dorothy Loudon the
eVerIy Brothers and Damita 10; also the
Ritz Brothers.
$50 q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. The Paint job" Toody and
MuIdoon Uoe R. Ross and Fred e~ynne)
unwittinsy get involved in a stolen
car racket
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. The Buddhist and the
commissar." Part II. Or. Burke continues
his analysis Of the growing Communist
threat in Central Asia.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. The Stalker" Marshal Troop
(John RusselD tracks down a trapper
friend tPeter Whitney, who fled after
accidentally killing man.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour. Color. Broken
Ballad" Two men Tray Daley, Dsbbs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19

lethargic, and the only excite
ment was caused by missed cues
and stepped on lines. Every
thing seemed to be played on
one level without benefit of con-
trast. Also, great deal of the
comedy and conflict was drop
ped without enlargin &
upon it. This was particularly
noticeable in the scene be-
tween the two fake dragons and
the scene before the princess
when the suitors with their dra.
gons vie for her hand.
The acting was good, and
with stronger direction could
have been outstanding. Jaime
Fair was a lovely, piquant prin-
cess. Jean Everhart, Charlotte
Domsky and Roberta Kelly
were comically evil as the
ladies in. waiting. Joe Fair
struck just the right note as the
Stage Manager who described
the scenes, and Dan Honig was
hilarious both to see and hear
as the country pumpkin. Will
liam Miller was the epitome of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19
LiftIe Theusre Review
The Land Of The Dragon
Moves Too Slow for Children

a nefarious chamberlain but at
times he seemed insure of him
self and lacked projection. Ed
Mack was a handsome figure
of a hero, and David Ingram
was delightful dra gon.
Charles Marshall's property
man was too studied to be truly
humorous. Possibly the most
outstanding performance was
that of Eunice Kennedy who
was every inch the scheming,
wicked aunt. But there was
more than evil in her perform
ance. There was also humor
which was possibly why the per-
formance was so successful.
In production which does
not use scenery, a great deal of
stress must be placed on bril-.
liant costuming and pageantry.
The costuming scored heavily
and was magnificent. Barbara
Kelly must be some sort of a
genius to get the effect of rich
materials on a shoestring bud
get. However, as for pageantry,
there was none.
The production cried out for
stage levels to add theatrical
interest. 1t needed train bear
ers and brilliantly hued guards
to add visual excitement. 1t
called for audio excitement with
the sound of a struck gong to
signal the end of scenes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19

gomery County's Adventure
Theatre, just to name a few
that come easily to mind, have
had great deal of success. The
growth of this movement is il
lustrated by the fact that there
is a leasing agency which spe-
cializes just in children's plays
and within the American Edu-
cational Theatre Association
there has been established a
Children's Theatre Division.
Many of the personalities with
in this movement are extremely
talented, and all of them are
dedicated zealots to the cause.
The Rockville Little Theatre
Group has ventured into this
area-but not too successfully.
Children's theatre must stir the
imagination, stimulate the emo
ton, and excite the senses. How
ever, the production of "The
Land Of The Dragon" has long
stretches when nothing is stir
red except restless movement
by bored youngsters. This does
not mean that there weren't
many scenes which were ex-
tremely well done when genu-
inc theatrical excitement was
reached and the audience was
stirred. 1t does mean however
that there weren't enough such
moments.
"The Land Of The Dragon" is
a Chinese fantasy by Madge
Miller which recounts the tale
of an orphan princess who is
saved from the Vaccinations of
an evil aunt and court cham
berlain by youth and his trus.
ty dragon.
Children's theatre is extreme
ly difficult and calls for care
full pacing and sharpened tenn
pos. Too often, the pacing was
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19
eEMrlMEI' MONTGOMERY - !. -,
EN- IN Z = COUNTY, Md 'nusoeV SefepeF VI tTei

Lighting-wise the production
did not fare much better. Too
often the monotonous beige cur.
tains were lit rather than the
actors. Too often the movement
of technicians could be seen
backstage as the daylight from
an open stage door spilled out.
Too often the starkness of the
back stage area could be seen
when actors entered without
benefit of backstage masking.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19
Washington Grove School
Begins Civilian Defense Plan

ic, Dean Smiths ''By the Seat of
My Pants"
Some of Olive Clapper's
friends who remember her for
her active part in the League
of Women Voters will be espe-
cially interested in her new
book, Zone Lucky Woman"
The streets of Washington
Grove have been resurfaced and
look fine. Visitors to the town
can be reminded of the Is mph
limit on most streets for auto
mobiles, and driving with eau
ton for the children, bicyclists,
and equestrians.
Two Gaithersburg Brownie
troops spent Saturday morning
at the Rock Creek Nature Cen
ter.
The Junior High Girl Scout
troop met last Friday at the
Gaithersburg Civic Center with
their leaders, Mrs. Mary Alice
Kemp and Mrs. Germaine
Moone.
The Neighborhood Meeting
for Girl Scout Leaders will be
held this evening at the Civic
Center. Miss Jay Foreman, Dis
trict Advisor, from the Nation
al Capital Girl Scout Council,
will be special guest.
Carroll Kearns was the
speaker at Epworth Methodist
Church on Sunday for the Lay
mans Day service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pender's
young son was baptized by the
Rev. Malcolm Wright. The
Penders were received into the
church.
Epworth will be host to neigh
boring Methodist Churches at
Asbury Methodist Home on
Thursday, October 26, for the
annual meeting during the
week of Prayer and Self Denial.
The WSCS meets this eve
ming for their regular monthly
gathering.
The Gaithersburg Women's
Club meets today at the home
of Mrs. James BARNARD. Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox is co-hostess. The
program, Journey of a Tree"
features Francis Condron of
Pilgrim House Furniture.
Mrs. Harriet Woodruff of
Washington Grove was in New
York last week end for the
opening of the new George Co
bel show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Rig
gins of Hamburg, N. Y, and
Brandentown, Fla, are visiting
their daughter and family, the
Norman Healys.
Mrs. Jack Salamanca was in
New York last week.
Mrs. Robert Boardman made
a trip to Long Island for a brief
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bridge
water of Maitland, Fla, have
been visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ward. Mrs. Wards
grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Ligon,
is staying on for a longer
period.
Project Apple-butter" has
been completed by the Wom.
ems Fellowship of the Church
of the Brethren. Some of the
men of the congregation assist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19
By Cyril Heiman

In recent years. the American community theatre has
been stirred before by VITAL dynamic force
children theatre This of specialization and it is
specialized theatrical art FORM has taken hold grown
in many communities. The Nashville Louisville and Mont
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-19

PEPco people agree:
The gvings better when it's United.
That's why year after year PEPco employee participa.
ton in the UGF campaign though voluntary-is vir-
tually 100%. Each year PEPco people average more
per gift and oUersubscibe increasing goals Last year
they gave 1870 of their assigned quota. Thus, they
continue PEPco tradition: "If it's in the communtys