davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
VOTE NEXT WEDNESDAY!

Garrett county voters have a responsibility to cast
their ballots at special election be held on Wednes-
day, June 81
Whether not the sale of liquor in Garrett county
will be made legal depends upon the majority of votes
cast for or against
If you do not vote next week it is the same as a
vote for localized liquor.
The citizens of this county showed their good iudg
ment in 1856 by defeating similar measure almost two
to one
But your legislators betrayed the people of the
county by dsregardng their preference and it will be
necessary again to show them have changed our
minds. And we can even make it more emphatic this
time-bu the citizens must go the polls and vote
The people who want this liquor not interested
in the majority of citizens the youth of
munity They want liquor so they can make a killing for
themselves. LOCALIZED liquor has never helped anyone
except those having for saIe-and then not for long.
The argument that it will take tax money from
liquor to keep our schools and roads operating is pure
poppycock.
Think On These Things:
Do We Want To Make 1t Possible For
More broken homes?
More family quurrels?
More innocent ones beaten?
More homeless children?
More drunkurds?
More crime?
More fights?
More car wrecks?
More money spent for law enforcement?
1t is for YOU to decide next Wednesday, June II.
Citizens Against the Liquor Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
LUTHERAN

THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY / 80 PM WRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

old, that was already on the
church's property.
Andrew Yuen was architect
for the remodeling work and
the builder was M. r. Emer-
son, builder.
Also to be dedicated tomor-
row is the new Wilson Clark
Poole Memorial Building Of the
Poolesville Presbyterian Church
Poolesville, Md, at 4 pm.
The new structure, built at a
cost of about $4,000. adds to
the church's facilities four
classrooms. a kitchen and two
baths. Siam g. Hilleary of
Rockville, are the architects.
Timothy w. T. Lee is pastor Of
the Poolesville Church.
The Catholic Church Of the
Epiphany this week announced
completion Of a renovation and
addition Of ten rooms to Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

| rectory at Pip Dumbartor
avenue NV.
The new addition supple
ments the original eight rooms
Of the rectory built in 1947
The Rev. Gerard A. McWil-
liams, pastor, said an open
house was held at the rectory
last Sunday.
The congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church approved
preliminary building plans this
week for a 100000 addition to
its present structure at Airing
ton boulevard and Allen street,
Falls Church. Construction is
to begin early next year and
completion is expected in the
fall Of 1862.
Our Lady Of Sorrows Catholic
Church, Takoma Park, has an
nounced that its seven-week
building fund drive for a new
church and school addition
brought in a total Of $245, 1888
in cash and pledges. Construc-
ton Of the building, designed
by Thomas H. Locraft AsSoci-
ates. also is due to begin early
in 1862.
The Georgia Avenue Chris
tian Church tomorrow will for
mally move to its new structure
at Georgia and Hewitt avenues,
Wheaton. The IL am. service
will start at the former site of
its services at the Weller Road
Elementary School and then
move by motorcade to the new
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

includes an all-purpose room
that will be used for services,
a narthex, five claSsroomS and
an office and kitchen COM
bination.
Organized IN 1945 as the
Bible Presbyterian Church of
Washington. the church moved
to Mclean a year ago. The
Rev. George r. Bragdon is the
pastor.
The Chinese Community
Church, 1011 l. street NV,
will dedicate its new Chandler
Educational Building during the
II am. service tomorrow.
Sharing with DR.. c. C. Hung,
the pastor. in the dedicatory
service will be DR.. Virgil E,
Lowder. executive secretary of
the National Capital Area
Council of Churches.
The new educational build
ing Is actually a conversion of
q stable, some rs to 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

mand, will perform Shake
Speare'S Romeo and Juliet" al
8:l5 pm. in the undercroft Of
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV. The production
will continue through Novem.
Der IL, with matinee perform.
ances at 2::30 pm. on Satur.
days.
While the Mount Vernon
Players have produced play!
by Shakespeare in earlier years
this is the first time one Of
the Bard'S great masterpieces
has been presented since Mr.
Littleton took over six year,
ago.
Nothing is being left tt
chance to make this produc.
ton a memorable one. Severa
months ago a workshop wa!
held for those in the play. i
consisted of courses in fencing
speech and the creative inter.
probation of Shakespeare.
plays.
Cast of 10
Rehearsals for the cast o.
10 and the large stage crew
behind the scenes began II
September. They have been go.
ing steadily on ever since, with
the tempo increasing as the
opening date nears.
Neither Romeo nor juliet
have played the leads il
Mount Vernon Players produc.
tons to date, but they are ex.
perienced and skilled actors
John Byron is a 26-year-olc
former Serviceman who has hac
seven years Of acting at Flor
ida Southern College and with
little theater groups. This is hi.
second season with the Play
ers and he steps into a major
role well prepared for the task
Juliet will be played by g
pretty young lady one woulc
never suspect is the mother Of
a 2-year-old girl. Mrs. Mary
Moser, q native Of Harcourt
Iowa, has college dramatic anc
summer stock experience, the
latter with the Merry Co
Round Theater at Stourbridge
Mass, to bring to her demand
ing role. She is a graduate Of
Cornell College and the Uni.
versity of the Pacific.
Talent for Costumes
A Shakespearean play with.
out the proper costumes woulc
lack punch. To equip correctly
the actors requires detailed re.
search as we'll as dressmakine
skill. Jean Kepler, graduate
Of Douglas College now with
the Department of Defense
brings both talents to the task
She took courses in design
sewing and the history Of cos
TUNES at college. This back.
ground has been invaluable fol
her present task of seeing that
the players are groomed prop
erly.
Miss Kepler started research
on the costumes in August
With the help of six girls, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Churches to Celebrate
Progress on Buildings

number Of Washington churches this week
announced special obSeances meones in connection
with their building programs
The Mclean Presbyterian Church will hold dedication
for its structure at Old Dominion drive Balls Hill
road at pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. John w. Sanderson PR Of Philadelphia will
be guest speaker for the dedication.
Completed at a cost Of 100000 the structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

members Of the Players, she
has completed the job Of dress
ing the cast. The result is su-
perb.
The duty Of seeing that ev-
lerything is done on time and
that actors are present when
they should be has fallen to
an attractive dark-eyed native
of Haifa, Palestine, Mrs. Car
men Hazen. A graduate Of the
Beirut College for Women in
Lebanon, her job as stage
manager includes checking the
stage set, the lights and the
on-time appearance Of players
at rehearsals.
Robert Fri has three Jobs
public relations director, in
charge Of lights. and acting the
part Of Benvolio. The 25-year-
old Rich Institute and Harvard
Business School graduate has
been faithful in attending re-
hearsals since September 7.
Putting on a play without
having a good box office man
ager to handle the tickets
would be an exercise in fulfill
ity. An audience is indiSpenSa-
BILE to the success Of a pro-
duction. For several weeks now
Mrs. Frances OFT Debnam has
been doing the numerous things
needed to see that people know
Romeo and Juliet" will be
performed at Mount Vernon
Place Church.
Acting Experience
Flyers have been distributed
under her care; tickets will be
mailed to those requesting
them at least two weeks be-
fore the first performance is
given. A native Of Washington,
Mrs. Debnam has had extern
sive acting experience. But for
this play she will be in COM
mand of the box office, a key
job in the total effort.
A characteristic Of the Mount
Vernon Players since its incep-
ton is the INSTRUMENTATION
and interfaith aspect Of the
group. The So Protestants in
the organization are distributed
among Methodists, Presbyteri-
ans, Episcopalians. Baptists
and Lutherans. There are three
Jewish and seven Catholic
members.
To commemorate the 25th
anniversary of the Players for
nation in 1896. Mr.. Littleton
has scheduled three more full
length plays to follow Romeo
and Juliet" The others are
"A Majority Of One" "All the
Way Home" and an original
musical.
The Players do not charge
for tickets to their plays, but
a free will offering is
made during the intermission.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing to the Mount Vernon
Players at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, by calling
District 7-l484 or by applying
at the box office the night of
the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Mt. Vernon Players
To Offer Shakespeare
BY CARPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Wednesday evening will be exciting date in the note
book Of Washington theater enthusiasts
of the month also marks the opening OF
the Mount Vernon Players silver anniversary year.
And will be properly celebrated. This gifted
group talented director w Thomas ttleton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

two previous brawls al the OIym-
pia Stadium last Winter, Brazil
showed that he can take anything
The Bruiser can dish out and give
better than he gets.
Brazil beat The Bruiser into
submission in their first battle,
winning the priced u. S. Cham
pionship. In return bout a
month later. Brazil again carried
the fight to The Bruiser. He had
had the big roughneck groggy
and in retreat before a neck in
jury temporarily paralyzed him
and forced him TO default.
1.-THE Bruiser didn't beat me-"
Brazil points out. 1T took freak
accident to rob me of the title.
I'm not Dragging, but | know
can whip The Bruiser. I'm bigger
and stronger. and want that ii.
tie more than I've ever wanted
anything in my life
Brazil will have noteworthy
edge in height and weight He is
6 foot 6 and 277 pounds. The
Bruiser is shade under 6 foot
and 248 pounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Big To- Champs Tutors
10 Become Opponents

former Notre Dame football
coach, the former Wolverine short
stop under Ray Fisher. plans TO
take a pair OF University OF De-
troit stars with him. including
Frank Corej, fine infielder
and Pete Craig. promising young
pitcher Benedict was ranked by
Fisher in the middle SOS as one
Of the finest shortstops ever TO
play for him.
Lund and Benedict will return
TO the campus in time to plan
an extensive fall baseball practice
in October when they will have
their entire squad reporting for
several weeks of drills
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Semi-Late Model Cars
Return To Speedway

FLAT ROCK - Happiest young
lady in all of Southeastern Michi.
gan is Joan Simmons, the petite
Plymouth housewife who doubles
as track director Of fabulous Flat
Rock Speedway.
Her Saturday night auto rae
ing programs at "the new Motor
City Speedway are setting at
tendance records and giving the
fans action they have never before
seen here.
And, happy TOO, are the humid
reds of fans who are turning out
each Saturday night to add their
huzzahs to those of the previous
week.
Like last Saturday night when
1880 fans paid to watch a pro
gram featuring modified 6-cylind'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
SheIia Guyse
Sought For
Rhapsody Show

NEW YORK, N. Y. UPS) =
Beautiful Sheila Guyse. former
Broadway singing star and winner
of the Critics Award, plus many
other honors is being sought for
the female singing lead in "Rhap-
sody In Rhythm cd edition.
which soon goes on it's annual
tour. An offer has been submit
ted TO Sheila. who has been active
on the supper club circuit the
last two or three years.
other females singers consider
cd for this spot are Ada Lee,
thought by many to be an over
due" talent; Fredia Payne, re-
Gently of the Pearl Bailey show;
Ursula Walker. an absolute UNI
known in theatre circles, but a
mainstay on radios Make Way
For Youth" broadcasts in De-
troit, Michigan.
Also slated for q spot IN "Rhsp-
sody" Is Lsres Bryant, trumpet
playing vocalist, who seems TO
have faded from sight.
Already set for Rhapsody Sc
cond edition are pretty Takeela
Davis; clever singer-dancer Char
lie Aikens; Haiti's Joy Layne Dan
GERS: and The Playboys and his
Playmates. dancing ensemble.
The shows choreography is being
handled by Miss Davis and Char
lie Aikens.
Rhapsody" is dickering with
booking agents in Bankok, Thai
land; Lisbon, Portugal and Bar
celona, Spain in addition to many
American outlets from New York
to Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Girls Day Camp
Opens AT Marten.

Day Camp For Girls 10 years
and under will open, June 26th at
1890 pm. at the Martens Re-
creation Center. formally known
al the Mack Mt. Elliott Re-
creation Center, located at 36l9
Mt Elliott Street, Lo. 8-3670.
Mrs. Dolores Rcaves will con-
duct the project as she has done
for the past three years. Her
program this year will be high
lighted by several new innova-
tionS.
The program is so arranged
that the child will start her clas-
SEES at 1890, take break at
2.30 and be ready to go home at
500 PM, Monday through Fri
day. Each child will bring her
own lunch and milk.
Day Camp activities will in
clude gym classes, group games,
dramatics, safety first, hygiene,
trips to points of interest nature
study handicraft, quiet periods
and many other activities of in
terest.
The class will be limited to so
girls. The first so will be ac-
cepted. Any more than so will be-
placed on a waiting list as they
come in.
Have your daughter join early
and be sure of a pleasant Stay
At-Home-Summer-Camp at the
Martens Recreation Center this
summer.
There is a well rounded sum-
mer program for boys also from
Monday through Friday Call The
Center to-day for the necessary
information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
LMH GuENI1x'
BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboards

2. Looped on used by
more advanced fishermen who
want the worm to look more
natural and therefore hook him
once or twice through the body
to hang in loops from the hook.
Good method for trout or big
bass.
3. Tipped - used by those
who search for panfish, the
''brim" of the South. Put a
small bit Of worm on the tip
of the hook. Murder for blue
gills.
4. Draped on - method OF
hooking about ten worms on
the lure to attract walleyes and
big trout. Hook them on the
last treble hook on the lure
warning not pure bait
fishing because Of the lure.)
q MORE VARIATIONS
And If possible the minnow-
dunkers use more variations
than those who try to drown
worms. They hook minnows
everywhere but in the ear. Fav-
orite spots are through the lips
(for trolling, so the nninnow
will move through the water
head first). through the tail
or back (for fishing with a
bobber, so the minnow will be
able to swim freely and look
natural to the fish, or through
the head (for ice fishing in the
northern tier Of states, where
the light nibbles Of perch will
strip a minnow from the hook
before the fisherman knows he
has a visitor).
And although 1t is true that
oftimes the ''lure" fishermen
look down their noses at the
bait" men, there is little reason
for this, the Mercury cupboard
people claim.
For one thing, the bait men
were here first. And for an
other, a five-pound bass tastes
Just as good when caught on
n minnow as he does falling
for an artificial bait.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

The Kansas City AS led both
leagues in contributing to the
list of eligibles, with nine play
ers. Low club was the World
championship Pittsburgh Pirates
which has no outlying first-ycar
players.
Among the more prominent
eligible rockies are ovtfieIders
Willie Davis OF the Dodgers and
Carl Yastrzemski Of the Red Sox,
and pitchers Frank Funk OF the
Indians and HOWE Num- Of the
Reds. The four men are the
choice Of The Sporting News"
as the majors top 1861 rockies.
Voting for the freshman squad
is restricted to boys and girls bet
ween six and sixteen. With Two
new major league teams in Los
Angeles and Washington, and
therefore more rookie players
eligible this year. Berger antici-
pates that the vote count will
reach an unprecedented new high
More than 35 million ballots are
being distributed TO youngsters
in all the so states and Puerto
Rico, through youth organizations.
in packages of Tops baseball
trading cards and in several
sports magazines.
The names of the players cho-
sen as the nations top rockies
will be announced in the fall
After the World Series, the all
stars will be the guests of honor
at luncheon held in New York.
where they will receive trophies
and other awards.
The 1861 Rookie All-Star team
will be the third consecutive first
year aggregation chosen by the
nations youngsters. In past cleo
tons, the youthful choices were
matched very closely by the selec-
tons of baseball writer's, sports.
casters. editors, club executives
and other veteran judges of di-
amond talent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

The names of II rst-year major league players egi
BILE for the 1861 Tops ASta Rookie Team announced
today by Sy Berger sports director of Tops Chewing Gum
Inc. sponsor of the annual rockies competition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
YWCA Opens
Camping Season

With staff of AZ members, in.
Guiding girls from IL states and
also from Tokyo. Japan, the
YWCA's Camp Cavell on Lake
Huron will open its 48th season
June "a with the first of four
two-week camping periods.
The Japanese staff member,
Miss Miehiko Svsvki. will be as
sisfsnt leader in the Sovfhwood
unit for girls from II TO Ia years
OF age, according TO Miss Eliza
beth kiteheli, caveIi Director.
Miss Susuki. as we'll as the
girls from other states, coming
from different backgrounds OF
race. religion and geographical
origin, will bring a wealth of ex
perience to Cavell," Miss Kitchell
said.
They will work as crafts. swim
ming and riding instructors as
well dS COuHSclOIS-
a few vacancies remain in the
first and fourth camping periods,
and the second and third sessions
are already filled, Miss kifeheil
said.
A specialized program for teen
ayers begins at Camp Cavell this
year. Girls may concentrate on
waterfront activities such as
canoeing, primitive camping. or
horseback riding. General camp
ing, offered to all girls between
the ages of 9 and Ia, will also
be available to a limited number
Of teenagers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Two
Of the men responsible for Mich.
ean's 1861 Big Ten baseball
champions. inseparable Don Lund,
head coach. and his able assistant.
Moby Benedict, will be in un.
familiar roles this summer - bat.
thing each other as rival man.
ayers in the NcAA.approved Ba-
sin League in South Dakota.
The closest OF friends. Lund
will mage the Huron, SD. team
in the league while the fiery
little Benedict will be player.
manager for the Winner. S. ID.
club.
With Lund will be several OF
his Wolverines whom he hopes
will manage the Huron. SD team
including varsity pitchers Fritz
Fisher and Mike Joyce as well
as Ed Roebuck, transfer from
Wheaton College. Ill. who will be
eligible for Wolverine competi-
ton next fall. Another pair of
Wolverines, third baseman Joe
Merullo and second baseman Joe
Jones also will accompany Lund.
Merullo probably will return TO
his first love - catching - since
Bill Freehan. originally schcdul-
ed to handle the receiving duties.
has decided not to join Lund in
South Dakota.
While Benedict will have no
Wolverines with him at Winner
home town Of Frank LeahV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

er cars and spiced with three po-
pular semi-late model events.
Big winner was Dick Mitchell
of Trenton who won the 25-lap
feature, and his own l0-lap heat.
Second in line for laurels was
Hughie Fair of Taylor who took
the mile dash Tin 1:0ll and
captured the l0-lap pursuit.
Joan plans another big semi
late model stock car racing pro
gram this Saturday night Uune
pa. with a 25-lapper topping the
nine-event show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
bNNY LIST0N
Earring SET

"A hearing for heavyweight con-
hdcr Sonny Liston on a var
h of charges, including inn
rsonating a police officer. was
ktponcd Wednesday until July
MAGISTRATE M. Phillip Freed re-
heduled the hearing on request
| Liston's manager, George Katz,
Do said the boxers attorney is
3rrently in California and could
h back in time to represent him.
lLiSton, 26, and a companion,
bac Cooper, 81, were arrested
bnday morning after they allie
IDLY stopped a woman motorist
BAR Paramount Park. The No. |
lavyweight contender was en-
|utc to a work out in the park.
THE two were charged with inn
(rsonating police officers ex-
hsuishing lights to escape in
|ntification, disorderly conduct.
'siStlng arrest and conspiracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

True, they buy rods and reels,
line and hooks and sinkers.
boats and cupboard m tors
(which makes the Mercury out
board people quite happy. but
lures? - never. And through
out a season they catch a lot
OF fish. proof Of the mastery OF
the art of presenting bait in q
natural manner to a fish.
And this is not a simple
thing. Take the supposedly easy
thing of attaching q worm to
a hook. How many ways can
it be done?
LOOKS NATURAL
1. Threaded on - used pri-
marily by kids and bullhead
fishermen who want q bait TO
stay on the hook in the face Of
strong nibbling by a fish that
is slow to swallow the hook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

There are q great number
Of fishermen in the United
States who couldn't care less
about what Is the newest and
hottest lure at a particular
lake. While others 60 wild over
new lures, buying at a great
rate, they sit back with a de-
tached air and chuckle in their
sleeves.
The reason? They've never
bought a lure in their lives and
never intend to - they're bait
fishermen, pure and simple, and
intend to remain so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Bruiser Title On
Line Against Bobo

Dick the Bruiser, who has
created reign Of terror in Michi-
gan wrestling during the last
two years, faces the battle of his
life at Tiger Stadium Friday night,
June %.
The staggering ruffian will
clash with Big Bobo Brazil in
the us. heavyweight champion.
ship duel that headlines the
strongest mat card ever offered
here. This vii lbe the first wrest-
ling show at Tiger Stadium in
more than quarter of a century.
and II promises 10 bring out the
biggest crowd ever to witness a
wrestling show in Michigan. (
Pat O'Connor will defend his
world title against Don Leo iona
than in a special match on the
l0-bout supporting card. The prel
minary program will feature p
galaxy of the brightest names in
wrestling, ranging from COL
pound Haystack Calhoun to a
midget tag team bout. The first
match will begin at 8:l5 pm.
Choice seats are available in
all price ranges. Tickets are
priced at $500. So, IS and $3.50,
including all taxes. Tickets may
be purchased only at Tiger Sta.
dunn.
For the first time since he
stormed onto the Detroit scene
more than two years ago. The
Bruiser is up against a man who
is favored to lay him out. In