davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
FORWARD AT 70

athlete. You recognize the
same self-confidence, the de-
votion to physical fitness,
the awareness of past tri-
umphs and future challenges,
the ability to speak of him
self as a startling phenom-
enon. almost a third person.
The Chevalier mansion, a
half-hour from the center of
Paris, is a large white house
on a country lane in Marnes-
la-Coquette.
Inside. you are impressed
by the taste and the treasA
ures-three small Renoirs
over the mantle, a classical
Picasso painted when he was
10, a Vlaminck before his
black, slashing period. You
are also impressed by i'm
prints, Of Chevalier-a full
length portrait in the hall
way, a bronze bust over the
fireplace, a caricature in
jewels on the piano, portraits
featuring the straw hat and
jutting lower lip, the honor
airy Oscar, photos with the
late King Of Spain, etc.
"Bit Of California"
Maurice himself enters
from the garden, white
haired but smooth-skinned,
comfortable in denim jacket
and Stacks. He invites you
for a walk through the acre
of lawn, shade trees and rose
gardens-"my bit of Calf
fornia in France" And he
talks about Chevalier.
Nov, at 70. I am starting
a whole new career" he says.
1T is a very exciting expert
ence for me. In Fanny I
am an actor for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

National and Guild Set Inviting Season
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

OTdAua EulbOE OI Inc 6IdE
The National Theater,
Washington's drama super
market, and the Theater
Guild, its major wholesaler
in q manner Of speaking, are
set for a banner season.
These are old, wise collab-
orators and if the National is
that rare phenomenon, a
monopolistic retail outlet, it
tinctureS sound business pol
icy with a benevolent consid-
Grafton Of a special commu-
nity's special needs. This is
to say that it exercises the
prerogative of its position
one of strength to select
discreetly among the avail
able Broadway wares.
The Theater Guild is a
superb ally in the Nationals
total enterprise. And, with
six of it's nine subscription
productions already chosen
for the 1872 season, it is
looking forward confidently
to a record patronage,
Champions First
A sure-fire, hit musical,
four major dramatic sue
cesses, and a new comedy
comprise the Guilds six fix
lures in the Nationals pro-
gram.
The musical is bye Bye,
Birdie" February 5-March 3,
which has a vastly amusing
comment to make upon teen
age idolatry tendencies, not
unlike an echo of the emo
tional disaster implicit a few
years ago in the drafting of
ElviS Presley. The musical
established the brilliant
touch of Cover Champion as
a director, one that was daz-
zlingly confirmed here last
spring with Carnival"
The latter also was a Guild
offering as was the '60-'61
season opener at the Ma
tional, the Sell-out hit. Trina
La Douce." The popularity of
these two. Carnival" and
"Irma," along with that of
'Donnybrook!" has confirmed
Broadway'S rather recent i'm
preston that Washington is
a better musical town" than
had been suspected.
The Light Note
There will be several Of
these in the Nationals new
season schedule, as If Broad
way producers were anxious
to supply light entertain.
ment to assuage the political
darkness Of the Cold War;.
To return to the Theater
Guilds already set offerings,
three Of these will inaugurate
the first semester of the COM
ing season.
The first of these will be
Shelagh Delaney's "A Taste
of Honey" a quite cheerful
play about a cherries way of
English industrial city life.
The play, written by the
then 19-year-old Miss Della
ney. will open a fortnight
here on September II, two
days after the departure of
THE Music Man" The lat
ter, incidentally. was q last
season Guild offering when
it opened in June.
Paddy Chayevsky's 1.-THE
Tenth Man." a Broadway
pet-and a popular, profit
able one last year-will fol-
low "A Taste of Honey"
And, following the Arthur
Cantor productions fort
night tenancy of the big
E-street theater, the Theater
Guild will present Lillian
Hellman's Toys in The At
TIC" october 9-2l.
The play, which marks
Miss Hellman's return to her
fascinated observation of the
Southern way of life, is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

play OF new York'S last
season. Constance Bennett,
ex-Georgetowner, and Scott
Mckay will head the He'll
man play cast, performing
the roles occupied by Maui
reen Stapleton and Jason
Robards, jr.. in the original
Kermit Bloomgarden pro-
duction.
November will bring the
first of the Theater Guilds
inbound, or prior-to-Broad-
way, productions to WASH
ington. This is Norman
Krasna's Sunday in New
York" 1t represents fur
ther reflections of the author
Of Dear Ruth" and John
Loves Mary" upon the emo
tional turmoil of choosing a
husband in an era as shifty
as this one in its basic human
values.
Last of the Theater Guilds
announced six is Gore Vidal's
THE Best Man." a political
comedy drama whose author
tactfully insisted Washington
be skirted in the hits pre-
Broadway tour last year.
Dramatist Vidal, a longtime
Washington boy and Adde'S
cent, and a frequent re-
turnee, thought THE Best
Man" should be saved for
Washington until it had
scored a New York success.
It's due in January.
Is Productions Due
Fifteen productions, Of
, which IA are already sched-
uled. will carry the National
from September IL through
May 26, 1852. It is from
among these that the Theater
Guilds remaining three Of its
nine-play subscription series
will be chosen, but not the one
that fills the open date for
the week of March 1924.
Guild plays must run two
weeks to take care of sub
Scribers who are expected to
exceed 10000 this season.
There are some vivid high
lights among the Nationals
so-far non-Guild bookings.
One Of these is Beatrice
Lille, presumably returning
in a revue which might be
accurately titled. Another
Evening With Bea Lille"
Miss Lille will come, appro-
priately enough, in the spring.
March 26-April 7. Nothing
could bode better for the
seasons festival flavor than
its arrival coincidentally with
the funniest member Of her
sex.
And the Phoenix
Rounding out the Nation
ais season, chronolOgically
listed are the National
Phoenix company's ELIZA
beth. the Queen" with Eva
LIE Gallienne and Fay Emer-
son. October 23-NoVember 4;
1.-The Thurber Carnival" No
vember 20-December 2: Ell
orello!" December 4-Janu-
airy 6.
AS announced in this corner
recently. but without a date,
England's Old Vic company
will come to Washington for
a fortnight. January 22-Feb-
ruary 3, in a repertory of
three plays. These are Romeo
and Juliet" Macbeth" and
Shaw's Saint joan"
And. completing the book
ings are THE Miracle Work.
err" March SIT; a new mu-
steal. Goodbye Ava" April
9-28; and. for the month of
May, a return engagement of
MY Fair Lady"
A fine solid, balanced
sound it all has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. 1.-The Music Man" resumes tomorrow.
CARTER BARRON-Danny Kaye Show $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"The Little Foxes" $3.50 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Tevya and His Daugh-
tiers; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Pointer Top Dog
In D. 6. Clubs
4oth Fall Trial

Until spring, when it holds
its next Semiannual trial, Home
Delivery Rex, a 3-year-old
white and liver coIored male
pointer, is top dog in the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club.
Home Delivery Rex delivered
the goods for his owner, Harry
Pampillonia. by winning two
silver trophies, including the
Best of Winners award, at the
49th annual fall trial.
Despite wet weather to hide
the scent, Home Delivery Rex
also located four quail to win
the amateur shooting dog stake
in a field of IS dogs.
Other winners included:
Open shooting dog stake
Turnto's Valley Vista, owned
by Everett Mullineaux Of Wash
ington and handled by Ed
Mougin of Rockville.
DerbieS - Golden Portrait.
owned by David Hetrick Of
Hellerton. Pa, and handled by
Norman Hetrick of Harrisburg.
All-age stahe-Northwestern.
owned and handled by Guy
Lewis, jr, of Mclean.
The events took place on the
grounds Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase chapter of the Izaak
Walton League near Pooles-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Sickness Found
In Virginia Elk

ROANOKE. Oct. II (AP).-
Either serious sickness or poi
soning has developed in one of
Virginia's two elk herds.
The herd affected is a group
OF from SO to so elk roaming
5000 acres of the jefferson Ma
tional Forest near the Peaks of
Otter in Bedford and Bote-
tourt Counties.
The only other herd is in an
other part Of jefferson National
Forest in Giles County.
Sam Williamson, district Wild
life manager, said two sick ami
mails were found. He added that
the animals. both last years
calves, were found wandering
in circles.
Williamson said the wildlife
unit at Virginia Tech will be
called into the case immediately
to, determine what is causing
the sickness and to try to pre-
vent its spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Ned Day Developed q
Great Curve Ball.

Another of my bowling
friends is Curve Ball Carl"
He doesn't carry a high average
about l47-but he does have
a very fine strike ball. Carl'S
problem is that he cannot con-
troll it. He's all over the lane
with it most of the time.
That's the trouble with most
curve balls. They're too diff
cult to control. That's why I
don't recommend a curve ball
for the average bowler.
Ned Day is one great star
who has mastered control of
the curve ball. But everyone
isn't Ned Day. If you have his
fine ability and his dedication
to practice. you might develop
the curve ball as effectively as
he did.
For most bowlers, however.
the big wide-breaking curve ball
is just too difficult to control
especially under varying lane
conditions.
Spare" yourself Splitting"
headaches by following Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
MurIboro's 12-Hour Race
Draws Early Field of 80

Eight American compacts and
% foreign economy sedans are
the first entries announced for
the 12-hour race Sunday at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The event, lasting from 10
am. to 10 pm. on the winding,
l.7-mile road course. has been
given the name. Hope Inter-
national 12-hour Endurance
Race for Compact Sedans."
The race will benefit Project
HOPE, whose hospital teaching
ship, SIS. Hope. supported by
public donations, recently re-
turned from a year in Southeast
Asia. Proceeds at Marlboro will
help send the vessel on her Sec
ond voyage, to Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

New Workers Art Riley and
Bill Rutan will co-drive one
Volvo in a fleet of five, heaviest
entry so far from one make of
automobile. Riley and Rutan
won the Little LeMans" 8-heur
event September 80 at Lime
Rock. Conn. the third time the
pair captured this event in a
Volvo.
Doug Diffenderfer of Bethes-
da has entered a Buick Special
and Dick Lord a Corvair Mona.
Duncan Black. Bruce Jennings
and Pierre Mon each will pilot
a Pontiac Tempest. Another
Corvair, a Falcon and a Valiant
fill out the domestic entries to
date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Tour Of
Great Falls Park Sunday followed
by hike, along Potomac to Villa Ecu
ador. Bring lunch for noon stop but
hot dogs and coffee will be provided
by club for eookout after hike; Lead
Dinwiddie. Meet at S:45 am. on
10th street, NV, between Z and r
to take bus but make reservations
with Helen at RIA. 6-6965 for return
CENTER HIKING cLUB-Anni-
versity hike along c and o Canal
led by Gertrude and Abe KrichefSky
Meet at pm. at parking area at
end Of old Cabin John street car
line.
WANDERBTRDS-Nine-mil hike up
Neighbor Mountain, then along JeIG-
my's Run Trail to Elk WalloW picnic
area on Skyline Drive. Leaders will be
David Schlain and Robert MeAra
Make reservations with Dave at UN
1850. Chartered bus leaves 18th
street and New York avenue NV, at
3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

spare" time he has produced
pictures formed of different
colored bits of wood glued irto
a frame. 1t is a form Of art
called marquetry.
Not all of these pastimes
have been followed at the same
time, of course. The ship model
hobby goes back 30 years. They
almost fill a room. There aye
copies of many famous YES
Sels-Cutty Sark, Flying Cloud,
Wanderer.
A model of the Bounty is
insured for $4,000 every time
it is exhibited. The largest, a
50-inch paSSenger-cargo ship,
operates by radio control. So
does a fireboat which actually
pumps water. DR.. fIitchell has
shown them in the Lincoln
Memorial rejecting POOL.
From ship models. DR.. Mitch
ell turned to no railroads, then
got interested in the drone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BOATING JUST ONE ACTIVITY
No Time for Leisure Sports? Doctor Is Busy but He Finds 1t
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

So, you think you don't have
time for leisure pursuits.
You're much too busy to. go
boating. hunting, fishing,
camping. bowling or take part
in any of the other energy-re-
newing pastirnes that make
life -tolerable in this troubled
age.
= You'll admit, of course, that
doctors are busy people. espe-
ctally baby doctors. Take DR..
Reginald H. Mitchell, llI00-
.RalSton road, Rockville.
( DR.. Mitchell is a pediatrician.
He makes house calls in addi-
ton to keeping office hours.
Anxious mothers often call on
Sundays.
Builds Kit Boats
Yet DR.. Mitchell has found
time to assemble two kit boats.
go boating. help to organize a
boating club that is now cne of
the most active in the Wash
mgton area. design and build
exquisite ship models includ-
ing two that operate by radio
control, HO railroads and ra-
dio-cpntrolled model "drone"
..sirplanes.
q And that's not all. In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

boat, DR.. Mitchell then sold the
Chris-craft and built a 16-foot
from a kit produced by Luger
in Minneapolis. This has up
holStered seats and carries a
35-horsepower motor.
Two years ago, DR.. Mitchell
and J. Harry Lewis Of Silver
Spring joined in organizing the
Potomac Valley Boating Club
which now has a very active
membership of 60-odd families.
Cruise on Week Ends
Lewis is currently the COM
modore and DR.. Mitchell men,
bership chairman.
Cruises take place throughout
the bay and its tributaries every
week end during the summer
and in the off-season the club
meets the third Monday of
each month in the rear Of the
Perpetual Bank Building at
1912 Wisconsin avenue.
The cruises are mostly one
day affairs but on some week
ends and particularly over holi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

through five. bangs" At the
sound of the fifth the boat
nearest a secret finish line wins.
Il like it because it gives
every boat an equal chance"
DR.. Mitchell says. A
In July members of the club
in II outboards took all the
children and counselors from
the Baptist Home for Children
in Bethesda to Marshall Hall
for an outing.
How dodes DR.. Mitchell do all
this? His wife, who with Regi-
nald. jr.. another son, Greg.
IS. and a daughter, Katharine,
IL, takes part In the outings.
credits it to nervous energy"
DR. Mitchell calls it relaxation.
You take your pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

planes. He has been building
and flying the planes about 10
years. Larger than the usual
model airplane, they operate
entirely by remote control.
All this is done between boat
ing seasons. DR.. Mitchell built
his first craft, a 14-foot Chris
Craft kit runabout. powered by
a 15-horsepower cupboard motor
several years ago and soon after
it was completed trailed r. to
Florida.
Catches Sailfish
With his son. Reginald, jr.,
then Is. and a brother-in-law
Harry Foote. a charter boat
captain, DR.. Mitchell went five
miles into the Gulf Stream off
Fort Lauderdale and brought
back two sailfish. One Of the
sails was boated by Reginald,
jr.. on 20-pound test line.
Deciding he wanted a bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

days they become combined
camping outboarding expedi-
tons.
For example, over Labor Day
40 members tented at Hallowing
Point on the Patuxent across
from Benedict. Another event
was labeled a South Sea Island
cruise. with appropriate cos
tuning and a feast that in
cluded roast pig.
Water skiing and boat races
play a prominent part in the
cruises.
One Of the favorite races is
the bang and return" Out
boarderS line up. start at the
sound Of a cherry bomb, then
reverse their course at the
sound of a second and so on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

In the District Of Columbia IS Collision and Com
prehensive and 259c Liability beverages.
In Maryland and Virginia. you 800 Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 25f Liability Coverages
Compact cars-GECO rates reduced additional 1910
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland, Virginia and District of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium rates pomul
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Jim ODonnell of Chevy
Chase. Gil Keech Of Westmore-
land Hills and Charles Stall
ings of Baltimore represented
the National Capital Game
Fish Conservation Club in
Puerto Rico's International
Game Fishing Tournament Just
concluded.
Keech was'the only one to
get a strike and none got q
fish.
A 464-pound blue marlin,
boated in the first hour, won
top honors for Jose Luis Cam
pos and earned his Flying
Fishermen Club of San Juan
the tournament victory.
The Ponce Club of Puerto
Rico was second and Puerto
Rico's Lobos Island Club third
Fourth was the Miami Rod and
Reel Club, one Of dozen
teams from the mainland.
The Tri-State Surf Anglers
team headed by Oscar Ryder of
Alexandria finished 18th m
Mays Heads annual surf fish
ing tournament. Winner was
the Albemarle Surf Club from
Elizabeth City. NC, while Sec
ond place went to the IS SOB's
Sons Of the Beaches) from At
lantic City. NJ. The Benning-
ton N.Jo Surf Angling Club
was third.
Ryder reported the fishing
better than average with large
numbers of puppy drum, blues.
some founder and a few trout
being caught. Biggest fish
caught was a nine-pound pup
py drum.
Trophies and individual prizes
were awarded at a concluding
dinner at the Carolinian.
The first blue marlin to be
taken off Cape Hatteras since
July was boated last week by a
Jersey angler from Capt. Oliver
OsNeal's Albatross III
The fish, which weighed 1879
pounds, pushes the Hatteras
blue marlin total for the year
to more than 40.
Aycock Brown reports that
Mays Head pier fishermen twice
have taken on big sharks re-
Gently.
Last week a nine foot lemon
shark. one Of a group of half a
dozen sighted near the pier,
was hooked and beached in an
hour and so minutes.
In September an Ohio angler
landed a hammerhead that
measured IL feet, seven inches,
COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
What oEIco Savings Mean To You

Most insurance charge Bureau Rates for automobile
When these companies the socaed Sae Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
the driving record of the insured In Maryland D. c. the Liability
Medical Payments and Collision beverages may be increased
much additional 1900 and reduced by maximum of only
15-n Virginia 1900 and reduced only 1870
GEICO member of the National Association of Independent
Insurers and member of the Bureaus consequently GEICO
not required charge Bureau Rates the Bureau Safe
Driver Plan When you insure with GEICo your rates
increased because of driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and receive the above GECO savngNOT
ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS AND
COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL COVERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyhoders are made
possible by method of operation which eliminates the large
percentage of costs customay required for sales agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BOATS and MARINE

IO-H.P. MERCURY, purchased new
summer 80 for fishing fun; business
interferred with plans will sac. this
just-like-new engine. IA. 4-694l ewes.
23-FT. TROJAN SEQ. CRUISER; 10
hip. Interceptor eng.t sleeps 4; fully
equip. plus spec.-built trailer. 494-
3946. WOODBRIDGE. Va.
TROLLING-Rock. blues; reservations.
WI. 6-3662 DANES-O -THE-BAY
HOTEL. Rte. 46s through Shady Side.
IS-FT. SHELL CRAFT excel. cond.,
with 35-h .. Evinrude engine; used
g controls and elec. starter; price.
5000 or best offer. 735-79S5.
BIGGER BOAT FEVER makes avail
able 25-ft. 1851 Cruisalong Courier
custom hardtop; 1SS hip; mufflers,
depth sounder, screens. CIR. 3-06S3
after pm. weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
CURVE
BALI.

Wilman's advice in his pamph-
let. How to Pick Up Splits. "
This information is yours for
l0c and a stamped, return en-
velope sent to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why 700 900 Government and Non Govern
ment Employees insure their automobiles with GEtCO the
largest insurer Of automobiles in the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

. QUICK and Fair Settlement of Claims
. Equal Protection at LESS Cost
. Old, Reliable, Financially Strong Company
, 1961-05-15
Two Cars Collide
While Moving in the
Some Direction


Two cars collided while
travelling in the same direc
ton on Saturday morning,
on the North side road. A
Chevrolet pickup No. PASS,
owned and operated by To-
mas Ayala and a Studeba-
ker pickup, owned and OPP
Grated by Ohenio Hoist,
were moving westward
when the collision occurred
near E S t a t e Golden
Rock. The Studebaker left
the road and travelled into
the grass field for 1876 feet,
Continued on page A.
, 1961-05-15
Youth Thrown From
Motorcycle When
Horse Runs Across Rd.

Andrew Waters, an EN-
ployee Of the Jones Maho-
ney Corporation, was
thrown from his motor cy-
Gle while riding along the
Northside Road in the vi
cinity Of Golden Rock on
Saturday night, when a
horse ran across the road,
causing him to lose control.
Waters was taken to the
Hospital and treated for alb
rasions of his left thigh and
, 1961-05-15
Several Hundred
Persons Inspect Fsted
Brunch 81 v. /. Bunk

Several hundred persons
from all over the island Jour
neyed to Frederiksted yester-
day afternoon to inspect the
reopened branch Of the Vir-
gin Islands National Bank.
Among those on hand to
greet the visitors were Ira
Ross, vice president Of the
Bank and Claude Richards, r.
Assistant Manager in charge
of the Frederiksted division.
, 1961-05-15
VI NATIONAL BANK FOLDS FORMAL
OPENING OF NEW BUILDING

Marking its twentysxth year in business, the Virgin Is
lands Bank formally opened the doors Of its new fabulous
building to the public for inspection. The main floor was
packed to capacity with digntaries and ~weIl-wishers.
Special guests were: Governor & Mrs. Ralph Paiewonsky,
Cyril F. King, Government Secretary, and Honor
able Sam Heller, Special Representative from the Department
of the Interior.