davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

the Tschaikowsky score in full
is lush. It's a Swan Lake" well
worth devoting a full evening
to. It was to be repeated this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
VILLA

VITA Ample Rockville, Nd.
Purkino POplor 1887
"30-FOOT BRIDE OF CANDY ROCK, D."
1900, 2:40: OKLAHOMA TERRI
TORY" $50 400; FLYING sAuC-
YOUNG DOCTORS" $50, 1885, 9:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

1t will be held at Gonzaga, 19
I street northwest.
The November % perform
ance of Arena Stages eau
Caslan Chalk Circle" will be a
benefit sponsored by the League
of Women Voters of the Dis
trict Tickets may be or
dered through the League head
quarters, 1922 Massachusetts,
avenue. Washington Film
Council will hold its regular
monthly luncheon on November
8 at the YWCA. James
Gibson. the groups former
president, now assistant direc-
tor Of public affairs Of the
Peace Corps will be speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

FATppAY Faifux, Va. OR. 3-2999
SaASAA @@S Free Porkinq
THE GUNS OF NAVARONE,"
GREGORY PECK. Shows, 300 gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

the number of play titles he
carries in it, Ted is always
enviably accurate, until he
he wrote of Arena this week:
1T opens with The Cauca-
sian Chalk Garden"
Misery suddenly had the
comfort Of company.
- 80
ELSEWHERE: Arena some
how seemed the victim of in
accuracy all over the place, the
result no doubt of the sudden
attention it was getting out of
town as well as in. Our second
favorite newspaper, for in
stance, referred to Arena s
new $4,000" theater.
This $720,O00 error, interest
ingly enough, had its par
ticular funny aftermath. This
took the form of a call to
Arena Stage by the oldest of
the. press associations to find
out Just what the building did
cost. The person who answered
the phone was the only one
on the staff of the theater who
did not know the correct fig
ure.
RUEFUL THOUGHT: With
out straining too hard, drama
journalism generally could
have worked all week behind
the slogan:
Wherever you read it, 1t
isn't true"
There were so many jeering
pieces, you may have noticed,
about the three different pro-
nounciations of "Barabbas"
among the cast of king of
Kings" On the sound track
where he reads the narrative
as a disembodied voice, Orson
Welles put the accent on the
first syllable, of which the "r"
was a part. Others bounced
upon the more familiar Ba-
RABBas, and a few without &C
cent stress and with all "a's"
long-a kind of Borobbos
sound.
The weakness in the jeerers'
case was that they kept dou-
bling the "r," instead of the
"b" in spelling the name.
Quite a messy week on the
whole.
REBUTTAL: Among pres
agents in the theater, Richard
Nancy is regarded by many as
the master stylist, and with
very good reason.
The latest excerpt from the
WORKS OF Nancy could hardly
look more routine, but between
the lines it is an effectively OBJ
jective answer to those review
ers who thought "Camelot" less
than the most promising mu-
steal of its era. AS of mid-Oc-
tober, he writes, "'Camelot.' the
most expensive musical in his
tory, has recovered its produc-
ton cost Of $673, 900 (that fig
ure is finally settled" and is on
the road to an inevitably huge
profit. The musical, he goes on,
has been Broadway's top
grosser ever since its opening,
plays to $4,000 weekly" and
promises to be one of the
most profitable of musicals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

CAPIEUL BILL SIS Pa Av, Sc
3 Top Features. No. l, JERRY LEWIS,
LADIES MAN" Color, 100, 5:25
9:55. No. ., GOLIATH AND THE
DRAGON" Color. Scope, $3.50, $40
No. 3, "MACABRE HORROR" 2:40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
MUSIC FOR FUN

Ferrant and fletcher, popular duo pianiStS,
bring their program of music and merriment
called "Ferrante and Teicher Flip Their Lids
to Constitution Hall tomorrow night at $3.50.
They will be in town for this one performance
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
a. 4 !. :" Iossgs NEIGABORROOD Ia
9s$$s LzZIzIl3G 81
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"FANNY"-Leslie CarOn and Maurice ChevaIier in Josh
Logan's beguilng film of the PaEnO classic
GUNS OF THE NAVARONE"-G Peck Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World adventure yarn
"MARTY"-Paddy Chayefsky's Academy Award winning
little hln about butcher Ernest BOrgnine) meets girl
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-VOlatile MeIina Mercouri in lively
report on how life is (fOr somel in Greece today.
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-Edgar Allan Poe,s sus
penSe tale, well-made for scare-mOvie addicts.
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Smone SignOret and Laurence Har
int he soaring story of ruthless success
spectacle saved BY fine photog
raphy and good acting by Kirk Douglas others
TEACHERS PET"-Doris Day and Clark Gable defv pay
romantic comedy in an authentic newsroOm setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Stage

Stage
National Theater - National
Repertory Theater: Elizabeth
the Queen; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - THE Caucasian
Chalk Circle; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Importance of Being Earnest;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Leningrad Kirov
Ballet; Swan Lake" 2:3O pm;
Gala Programme, $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Splendor in
the Grass; las, 4:2O, Z and
$40 pm.
Apex-"Secrets of Women;
$50, 1880 and GAS pm.
DuPont-"The Love Game:
l, 2:40, 4:25, $40, 8, GAS and
1875 pm.
Keiths Town Without
Pity; 1880 am, 1875, 1895,
5:35, 7:35, $40 and 11:40 pm.
Macarthur - "The Risk;
2:40, 4:3O, $40, $40 and 9:55
PM
Metropolitan -" Splendor in
the Grass; 1850 am, 2:l5,
4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tif-
any's";; l:25, $40, $50, 8 and
1918 pm.
Palace-'Back Street.; ll:15
am, 1:20. 3:25, $50, 1885, Gas
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - Devil at Four
O'Clock; 1870 am, 1885, $50,
500, $3.50 and 1O:45 pm.
Plaza-"Heat Of the Sum-
mer";; l1:45 am, l, 2:45, 4:35,
6:l5, 8, 9:40 and 11:15 pm.
Stanton - Not Tonight
Henry; 9:15 and 1926 pm.
Town La Dolce Vita:
1870 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - Devil at -Four
O'Clock; II am, l:2O, $40
6, 800 and 1925 pm.
Uptown - "CarouSel": 1855,
4:25, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - King of Kings;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

afternoon at 2:30, with Gala
Programmes tonight at $3.50
and tomorrow at 3 concluding
the Leningrad company's visit.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Winning Snapshots


s sFS sBSsGg DORIS TOBIAS
Evening star., 1961-03-09

These prices ss Vn close Of Ssvdsy. Msre H. ISSI
h Wsshns,s" o. MARAo Herss hsaAs Tskems Pork ndOn
Heed Aa6snsbws Coo H, capho Hsoh. Msbos0, Bshssds
Silver SPdNs Asekvs osihs'sbWs, leUFs VIRGINIA. sSoaSs
Aassn fstsL Fs esh slson, Aansndols Hendea Lsssbs
pVesH.s AoasS'a hd6sbvrs we RESERVE the 0HT TO Mr
uANeS PtedVee prices subject dolly makSi ehonees Some Of
's items 'tsdn this odys'smsai moy be found OH d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Be Sure to Check the Trees
If You're Buying a House

could often have been taken to
save those trees.
A new housing development
is carved out of a woodland
tract. During building of a
house roots of existing nearby
trees are frequently damaged or
severed by laying of utility
mains and construction of
drives and sidewalks. Suffocat-
ing fill about roots is often
added during grading. Compac-
ton by earth moving machin-
cry brushes roots and changes
soil texture.
The same tree injuries occur
in established neighborhoods.
With the population explosion,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Whether you buy a new home
or an older one, shade trees
are an important part of the
investment. Yet surveys show,
the condition of the house is
checked by the buyer but the
condition of the trees is seldom
noted. When priced shade trees
begin to die, two, three or five
years later the home owner
wonders why.
If a tree expert had been
called in to make an inspection
early he would have found how
the tree environment had been
changed, with the water table
altered, roots manned, soil
packed tight. Steps in time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

rezoning slices acre lots into
smaller and smaller plots. New
houses spring up about older
homes. City water, gas mains
and sewers are brought in.
Roads, drives and walks are
laid. Drywells and cesspools
vanish. Water that once seeped
to tree roots runs off. Sudden.
ly tree environment is changed.
Some trees can adjust to it;
some cannot. Decline sets in
and tree damage is not far off.
The loss of shade trees de.
pletes our resources. 1t is a
home owners loss, too, in
beauty and shade and invest
ment. A home owner should
know if his trees are healthy.
He should also know if they are
not, then take prompt corrective
steps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

!. For heating and cooling. Invest IN
year-around comfort by installing
a combination heating-cooling
FRAME Climate Changer. Heating
unit may be oil or gas-fred. Matched
cooling units use same ducts for
maximum economy.
Z. To add cooling. You already have
the major part of cooling system
If you have q warm air furnace
so just add q TRANE cooling unit.
In most cases. this cool air may be
circulated through your present
ductwork.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
). Assparate cooling system. If your

S.Assparate cooling system. If your
heating system is not adaptable to
cooling, there's a TRANE Climate
Changer that provides independent
cooling for your entire home. Tucks
away In attic. basement, utility
room or closet.
=. Complete electric HEATING and
cooling. Find out more about the
FRAME air-to-air Heat Pump which
operates electrically for heating and
COOLING an entire home. Uses no
water, requires no fuel, needs no
chimney. Sizes for any home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Some prominent Washington, DC.
Buildings cooled by frame Equipment:
Atomic Energy Commission Office
Building, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Marriott Motor Motel, us. Cham
Der of Commerce, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
~ Comp. to 7.S8.I2.98

Looking for the perfect Christmas gift? These sweaters at
this price are on answer TO the shoppers prayer select
from large variety Of coIofu Orion ocryc bulky codeons
in interesting novelty kn soft, cUddey wool and fur
blends in pulovers and cordieons There is dresmoker
or classic style TO suit every Taste and coos include whe
delicate posteIs brilliant or dark fashion shodes Sizes
34-4O.
Floor Langley Park and Shinor First F
Evening star., 1961-09-17
from the notions capitol city to Cahtormjas Century Cty

Frontiers here the greatest challenges meed
greatest courage and resourceess must With American
egenuyVe long natural rOnters emcedo
paim and laced them @ hghays We brged our rivers and
arnesed their poOe We mastered mountains Wh get craft
obove e rails and roads ten tunnels beneath them
Our frontiers today Capitals IN the Dstrict-amd
every aging deterioramg city, Our 1vderess today
sutocamg urban sl chomg tracstramged dowmtoOn
tcts IN too many communities this 1lermes is tst across the
street, urban frontiers haze debit heag 'front.' the
cruder immature periods of national gro They surround u.s.
shame u.s. challenge They wM not disappear Just pretend
heyare not there They U mastered bold decisiveness
'th r'son and imagination lOith modern piomeerimg
< < <
On urban frontiers Webb Knapp has been pioneering in
redeVeopmen from the earliest days there traso
follow when the future promised nothing but risk and uncertainty
Here Washington Webb Knapp produced the Master Plan that
guided the development of the Districts first comprehensive Title
project the Southwest Area this Capital City, Webb Knapp was
the first redeveoper to agreements with the Redeveoent
Land Agency and then undertake fulfill every commit
mens Today nothing match this compans edeveopmen
strcon record in Washington two apartment buildings and
shopping center completed apartment buildings final
construction stages Nor anything rival its program add
tona buildings be started four and two garden
apartment structures 200 town houses four large Office buildings
Evening star., 1961-09-17


SCI
Evening star., 1961-09-17

OOroom hotel In Washington elsewhere Webb Knapp ree-
veoment projects have set the pace for the highest standards
design Both the Southwest Area plan designs for Webb
Knapp buildings there created by Ieoh Ming Pei winner
the first honors award of the American Institute Architects for his
Zeckendo Plaza Development in Denver Colorados CAPITAL
AS the nations largest redeveopment company Webb Knapp
has other extensive Title building operations under way COM
mted such cities New three projects
to house than 1900 families under constructions
85famy community virtually completed Philadelphia ground
breaking later month"; also projects Pittsburgh Cncn
natl and Sacramento distant CALIFORNIA; Capital Where urban
redeveopmen feasible only with aid Webb Knapp
is not deferred by necessary supervision
working in partnership with any public Where urban deve
opment possible without assistance Webb Knapp
also accepts the challenge and takes the lead unadd pioneer fash
ion In Los Angeles next month"; association with the Aluminium
Company of America Webb Knapp will break ground for the first
building in the largest entirely urban develop
ment project anywhere in the nation the $500 million
Century City Development
< < <
Ormatwa frontiers haze been conquered Tanq the der
ness helped make America strong great But urban frontiers
are eaconQ~ered Our urbam and pueae
u.s. Until the challenges of urba redevepemt haze all been met
aoe aU not achieve full national strength pve vU not kmoO
our full national greatness
Evening star., 1961-09-17

inc. William Zeckendo1t, President
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
,HigEn-AItitude
BallOOnist browns
On Ocean Landing
By Stan Atkins

ABOARD ANTIETAM, Gulf of
Mexico R = A Navy medical Of
ficer scared from the deck of the
aircraft carrier Antietam to the
greatest height ever reached by
man in a balloon, then drowned
after a 25-foot fall from a rescue
helicopter's harness.
The officer, 1t. Cmdr. Victor A.
Prather of Bethesda, Md, helped
set the altitude record yesterday
as scientific observer and COM
panion to Cmdr. Malcolm Ross,
the Navy's veteran balloonist.
Ross was saved without diff
Guilty after their troubled descent
from 113,500 feet. He was a help
less witness as Prather lost his
life.
1t was only the third ascent for
Prather and he made it plain in
a radio message from the great
height of Pile miles that he was
enjoying the dramatic experience.
Asked how things were going,
Prather. "a, father of two chill
dren, came back with this:
Things are great. Come on up
Trouble arose on the way down
The rate of descent became toe
fast = as much as LOCO feet q
minute, and the balloonists had
to jettison everything they could
Officers described their land
ing on the water as near perfect
and Ross was quickly lifted from
the floating gondola by one OF
the three rescue helicopters.
Tragedy struck as Prather fell
backward out of the rescue har-
ness and quickly sank under the
weight of his pressure suit.
1t would be normal procedure
for the balloonist to open the face
plates as they came back into the
heavier atmosphere and went off
the oxygen they had been breath
ing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Duck Hunters
Stage "Shootout''
With F&WL Agents

JUNEAU Up = Seven Eskimos
who were duck hunting illegally
near Bethel have been jailed after
they conducted a wild vest
style gun battle with U. S. Fish
and Wildlife agents.
According to Fish and Wildlife
regional headquarters here, the
Eskimos were spotted shooting
birds in a nesting area. The agents
who spotted them, Jim Branson
and Neil Argy, were flying in a
Cessna light plane which they
landed on the ice near the hunt
ers. The hunters then opened fire
on the agents with shotguns and
rifles.
The agents leaped back into
their plane and made radio call
for assistance to another Fish and
Wildlife plane that was flying
nearby.
Agents Ray Tremblay and Milt
Zahn answered the call for help,
and attempted to land their Super
cub on the ice alongside the Ces-
Sna.
AS the Cub came down, the
hunters opened fire on the air
craft, striking the plane in the
air but missing the two men in
it.
After the plane completed its
landing in hail of bullets and
shotgun lead, the agents opened
fire on the Eskimo hunters, but
shot over their heads. AS the agents
approached, shooting, the hunters
fled across the tundra. One of
them was captured by the agents.
Later the FBI was called in,
and investigators of this agency
rounded UP the remainder of the
hunters.
One hunter was a 15-year-old
Eskimo youth who attempted to
hit an F'BI man over the head
with a chair while he was being
questioned.
The men are being held in Jail
in Anchorage an assault charges.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Gary Cooper Says He
Is Not Afraid of Future

HOLLYWOOD R Gary
Cooper, cheered by the many mes
sages well-wishers have sent him
since the full extent of his illness
became known, says: 81 am not
afraid of the future"
The famed actor, under soda
ton for cancer which has spread
throughout his body, also said in
a memo to newsmen yesterday:
81 know what is happening is
Gods will"
Cooper, SO, is confined to his
home and has received messages
of sympathy from all over the
world
DR.. Rexford Kennamer, the ac-
tors physician, said there has
been no significant change in
Cooper's condition during the past
week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Nenana Ice Goes
Out at II:31 am.

FAIRBANKS Up : The Nenana
ice went out at 1871 a. m. today.
1t was a $4,000 pool which is to
be divided among a dozen ticket
holders. Each will receive S6,333.33
Cbefore taxes.
Ticket holders were Jay Eye
Co., Dizzy Dollar Pool, Grandma's
Lucky Pool, BBM Load Pool, Elsie
Mason Co, Rexall Denai Pool,
ACS Coop Co, Mrs. Betty H.
Williams, Chuck's Upholstery
Pool, Dan Egan Co., Don John
son Co., and Lahja Luutstinen Co.
There was no spectacular break
up this year. The ice was rotted
until the pressure of an ice jam
nudged the tripod downstream
far enough to trip the guarded
clock and decide the lucky Win
nerS.
The payoff continues to be less
each year. Last year 100000 was
paid out. The 1859 winners had
$4,000 to be divided and in 1858
there was $104,500 in the pool.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
54-Year-Old Jockey to
Make Second Win Bid
For Kentucky Derby
BY Orlo Robertson

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Up = Johnny
Longden, who has been in the
winners circle more times than
any other jockey, is leaving moth
ing to chance in bid for his
second Kentucky Derby victory.
At 50, an age when others would
gladly retire to the rocking chair
or shift to less hazardous oc-
supation, Johnny is as active as
his youthful rivals who'll join
him in plotting Is finely-tuned
3-year-old horses over IA miles
at Churchill Downs Saturday in
quest of fame and fortune.
Longden, winner of $500 races
in his 34-year career, will be
astride the we'll regarded Four
Twenty when the field breaks
from the barrier at 4:30 p. m. EST
Saturday. ur-and-TWenty is
trained by Johnny's son, Vance,
81.
If all Is parade to the post the
race will gross $4,000 with $780,
500 going to the winner.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Kennedy Pledges
Larger Effort in
Space Race Field

WASHINGTON R = President
Kennedy hailed this nations first
manned shot into space today and
pledged "a substantially larger
effort" in that field.
Kennedy said his administration
would seek additional funds from
Congress to carry out its space
program.
eve are going to require a
larger effort in space" the Presi-
dent told a news conference.
eve have a long way to go in
the field of space. We are behind
= but we are working hard and
we are going to increase our eff
fort"
Kennedy, in the midst of ma
tional jubilation over astronaut
Alan B. Shepard's flight into
space, said the United States plans
to make information it gathers
available to scientists of other ma
tons "who share our view that
probes into space should be peace
full"
Kennedy also said he knew of
no information that Russia had
yet given out on Yuri Gagarin's
orbital space flight last month.
Kennedy acknowledged that the
country would have been ''hu-
inflated here and around the
world" if the shot this morning
had failed.
He said this was especially true
in view Of the detailed press
coverage of the build-up to the
flight - but he added that in
free country any type of enter
prize must be exposed to the pub
lie
This was Kennedy's 18th news
conference, and as with others in
the recent past it was not open
to live television or radio cover
age. 1t was attended by 389 news
men.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05

At 10000 feet, a 63-foot main
chute unfurled to lower the cap
sule into the water, presumably
with no more force than if it had
fallen off a 14-foot wall.
Recovery ships in the area re-
ported they sighted the large red
and white parachute as it lowered
the capsule toward the sea.
Two helicopter from the Lake
Champlain rushed Immediately to
the scene. One lowered a hook to
raise the capsule upright. It was
on its side in the water.
When this was done, Shepard
climbed out an escape hatch and
was pulled into the other hell
copter.
A few minutes later he was on
the deck of the carrier.
Officials on board reported that
he walked from the helicopter
under his own power and imme-
diately went to a medical facility
below deck.
Here, doctors began a quick ex-
animation of the pilot. After this
initial check, Shepard will be
taken by helicopter to a hospital
on Grand Bahama Island, about
rs miles southwest of the recovery
site.
He is expected to remain there
at least "a hours for extensive ex-
animation and psychological tests.
Then he will be flown to Wash
ington, probably Sunday or Mon
day, for a hero's welcome at the
White House from President Ken
nedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
Hippo Kills 5,000-lb. Mate

LONDON Up = Fiji, the Whip
shade Zoo female hippopotamus,
killed her 5,O00-pound mate Ne
vile and then gave birth to an
35-pound bull calf.
Fiji, who weighs $500 pounds
herself, apparently was made ir-
ritable by the approaching birth.
She broke Neville's back.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
TOO MUCH CROAKING

ST. ALBANS, England R-City
workmen grimly loaded 800 un-
welcomed residents" of st. AL
bans into truck, drove out into
the country and threw them all
into a pond yesterday
The Presidents" were frogs.
They were removed from a pond
inside the city limits because their
croaking kept people awake.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
IL Soviet Journalists to Visit US.

LONDON R - A party Of II
Soviet journalists led by Victor
Mayevsky, foreign editor of PRAY
da, the Communist party paper,
left for New York today to be
guests for three weeks of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Among the cities they will visit
are Chicago, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-05
COSTLY PARKING .

NEW YORK Up = Eugene Dorit
He'll, 40, pleaded guilty in traffic
court to ignoring 1876 tickets -
100 for parking in restricted areas,
IA for overtime parking, and one
each for passing a red light and
parking too close to a fire by
drant.
He'll racked up his record the
past four years. He was held in
$4,000 bail pending sentencing
next week.