davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
New Record Set

NEW YORK (AP).-A twin
bill of short plays, Samuel
Beckett'S "Krapp's Last
Tape" and Edward Albee's
"The Zoo Story" holds the
new off-Broadway record for
drama longevity.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

as the towns pert and pretty librarian and
HOwie Robinson as her sprightIy younger
brother; Walter Kelvin and Harry HickOx, a
pair of travelling statesmen; star Forrest Tucker
as prof" Harold Hill, the music man; and
will linger here through September 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

margin Of the former during
the first six months of 1861,
at least in metropolitan
areas Of the sophisticated
East, this is rather a rare
moment.
Comparisons Tricky
Comparisons cannot be di-
rect, Of course, in view Of the
different sizes Of theaters. In
general terms, however, they
suggest that the two types of
product are running neck and
neck.
Critically, certainly, and by
implication with audiences,
the smash locally at the mo-
ment is the Town Theater's
La Dolce Vita" At the end
Of its first week in the 800
seat house, those long nightly
lines Of waiting customers,
had paid $25, 900, an awesome
take" for an art house.
Runner-up in the enthu-
siasm Of the local reviewers,
and a larger "groSSer" as
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark "The Music Man" resumes tomorrow
CARTER BARRoN-Dark. Danny Kaye Show resumes
tomorrow.
OLNEY-"The Little Foxes; $3.50 pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"CaIl Me by My Right
full Name; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANGPHTTHEATER-The First Inter-
national Folk Festival; starts July 81.
OLNEY THEATER-"A Phoenix Too Frequent" "Cecie":
starts August I.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUBA"Tevya and His Daugh-
ters'; starts Tuesday
Evening star., 1961-07-23
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-King Of the Roaring 20s" and "The
Punderers"; starts August 10.
APEX-'The Bridge"
CAPrTOL-'Francis Of Assist" starts Thursday
DUPONT-"Ballad Of Soldier"
KETTH'S-"Goodbye Again; Ingrid Bergman.
MacARTHUR-"The Secret Partner; Stewart Granger
METROPOLITAN-"King Of the Roaring 20s" and "The
Punderers"; starts August 10.
oNTARIo-"The Naked Edge" Deborah Kerr, Gary
Cooper; starts Thursday.
PALACE-"Exodus"
PLAZA-"Cold Wind in August"
WARNER-"Come September; Rock Hudson, Gina Lollo-
brigida, Sandra Dee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Most Observers .

Continued from Page One)
names of persons involved in the
planned action. Mr.. Henry gave no
reason why the planned action was
called-off.
Meanwhile, who planted such
hoax, if such it was, and for what
purpose is still an open question.
According to press reports, Uni
versity officials admitted receiv-
ing several inadequately prepared
applications for admission from
Negro students. However, follow
ing the widespread publicity re-
garding the coming action which
drew more taunt the lines of racial
tension in the state, no Negro stu
dent or students appeared at Ok
ford for admission to the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, and with the
end of the deadline for enrolment
for the spring quarter, for the mo-
ment at least the sensation had
blown-over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Perry Howard . ~.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mississippi in the early 19OOs. He
was highly successful in the prac-
tice of law in Jackson and was
counsel for the defense in one
of the most sensational murder
cases in local history.
Upon beginning the practice of
law he also entered actively into
Republican politics, being elected
in the 1925 State Convention as
Republican National Committee
man for the state, a position in
which he served until he announc-
ed his resignation following the
election of President Kennedy. He
moved to Washington shortly af-
ter being elected National Repub-
lican Committeeman where he
continued the practice of law as
member of the firm of Cobb,
Howard and Hayes, perhaps the
leading Negro law firm in the ma
TONS capitol.
Mr.. Howard also served at one
time as Special Assistant United
States Attorney General. At his
death he vas Grand Legal Ad-
visor of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
His surviving relatives include
a son, Perry w. Howard, Jr., q
Washington businessman, nephews,
Washington Judge, Andrew w.
Howard; Atty. Cecile Howard, New
York; Atty Charles Howard, Gary,
Indiana; DR.. Wayne Howard, Los
Angeles, Calf, Atty. Sidney r.
redmond, st. Louis, Mo-, and Jack
son, Miss, with other relatives in
GLIDING Miss Ruth Howard and
Miss Thelma Howard, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Lime Redmond
Lowe, of Los Angeles, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Howard Univ. :.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
sembly at 1890 a. m. in Cramton
Auditorium, Sixth and Paramount
Streets, northwest. Acceptance re-
marks will be made by the honorees
at the Charter Day Banquet, which
will be held at 8 p. m. in Baldwin
Hall, Fourth and College Streets,
northwest.
Recipients of the 1861 awards for
distinguished post graduate
achievement are DR.. Anna Bartsch-
Dunno, DR.. Ulysses L. Houston and
DR.. mabel B. Lindsay, all of WashT
ington, D. G.
DR.. Dunno, gynecologist and
Psychologist, will be cited for
achievement in the field of medi-
cine; DIR. Houston, member of the
faculty of the Howard College of
Medicine from 1881 to 1859, will be
cited for achievement in medical
education; and DR.. Lindsay, dean
of the Howard School of Social
Work, will be cited for achievement
in social work.
DR.. Dunno, a naturalized citizen
who was born in Germany, received
the Doctor of Medicine degree at
Howard in 1902. She interned at
the Philadelphia Lying-In Hospital
and joined the medical faculty at
Howard in 1903. She served until
1908 as associate professor of hist
ology, while maintaining a private
practice and serving as a clinician
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
Gifts Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Currently about 500 Protestant
missionaries are helping to fight
famine and disease, strengthen the
churches, and help in running the
schools in the Congo.
At the first news conference of
his administration, President Ken
nedy announced that the United
States had decided to increase
substantially" donations of food it
has been making for famine relief
in the Congo.
The Food and Agriculture Or
ganization made an appeal two
weeks ago for emergency supplies
of food and seed for the South
Kasai region where thousands of
Baluba refugees had fled from pro-
Lumumba troops and were starv-
ing.
The United States, Norway, the
United Kingdom, West Germany,
the United Arab Republic, Den
mark, the Swedish Red Cross and
a Dutch citizen group Immediately
gave food or funds, and number
of African nations offered seeds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

the District Medical Society, Medi-
COZ hirurgical Society, Sigma Pi
Phi, and Chi Delta Mu. DR.. Hous-
ton lives at 1882 18th Street, north
west.
DR.. Lindsay, anative of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, received the Bachelor of
Arts degree at Howard University,
the Master of Arts degree at the
University of Chicago School of
Social Service Administration, and
the Doctor of Social Work degree
at the University of Pittsburgh.
She joined the Howard faculty in
1885, the first year in which social
work courses were offered at How
ard. Within 10 years, he social
work program was. expal. Led to an
accredited School of Social w X,
with DR.. Lindsay as dean.
This semester Dean Lindsay is
serving as a visiting professor at
the University College of the West
Indies at Jamaica, where she is d.
recting the in-service social work
training program of the College. In
1868, she was one of five American
social workers selected by the o.
s. Department Of State to study
social welfare programs in Europe
DR.. Lindsay spent two months in
Sweden and Norway.
Interested in problems Of the
aging, Dean Lindsay serves on the
committee on rehabilitation Of the
District of Columbia Council Of
Aging, and the committee on aging
of the Health and Welfare Council
Of Metropolitan Washington. A
former member Of the board Of di
rectors Of the National Social Wei
fare Assembly, she is q member o.
the National Association Of Socia
Workers, the Council Of Socia
Work Education, the American
Public Welfare Association ant
the National Conference on Socia
Work. She lives at $500 18tl
Street, southeast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

for immediate planting now being
airlifted in by the United States
Air Force.
American emergency shipments
into the Congo started last sum-
mer.
One Of the biggest operations is
being conducted by the Protestant
churches through the new Congo
Protestant Relief Agency repre-
senting many denominations.
approximately 100000 to $780,
600 refugees are said to be in con-
tinuing need and distributions are
being made at the rate Of 1900
calories q person a day, between
bursts Of gunfire roads c!ogged
with starving refugees, and hos
pitfalls crowded to three or four
times their capacity.
About two-thirds Of the mission
aries who left the Congo when the
crisis first broke have now return
ed, but are temporarily sidetracked
from their usual duties by the need
for emergency feeding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
LOANS FROM
$4,000 TO $15oo.oo

at the Women's Clinic in Washing
ton. She did postgraduate study
in Vienna, London and Paris.
From 1916 to 1892 she served in
several capacities on the Howard
medical faculty - as assistant in
histology, clinical assistant in med
icine, clinical instructor in obste-
tries, and as assistant professor of
histology.
DR.. Dunno has established two
scholarship funds for women medi-
cal students, one at Howard and
one at the George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine. She is
member of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, the Women's City Club
and the Arts Club of Washington.
DR.. Dunno, who lives at 1900 Con-
necticut Avenue, northwest, retired
from the active practice of medi-
cine in 1850.
A native of Granville, Ind, DR..
Houston moved to Washington as q
child. He attended the public
schools of the District and was
graduated from the Howard Pre-
parat Dry School in 1899. He re-
ceived the Doctor of Medicine de-
gree at the Bennett Medical School
Loyola University, Chicago, in 1912.
DR.. Houston was appointed to the
staff of the Otolaryngology Gear,
nose and throat) Clinic at Freed
mems Hospital in 1914 and to the
Howard. faculty in 1881. He was
named chief of otolaryngology in
1886, and clinical professor Of oto-
laryngology in 1947. He was certi-
fled by the American Board of
Otolaryngology in 1888. n
Hr. Houston retired in 1859 fol-
lowing % years of service at the
University and A years at Freed
mems Hospital. The 79-year old
physician continues to maintain a
private practice of medicine at
Washington. He holds membership
in several scientific, professional
and civic organizations, including
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11
U.S.. Secretary w.,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
southeast Asian trouble spot of
Laos.
No Thaw Expected
"We would hope that it would
be possible" he said, "to save
some of these parts of the world,
that are primarily interested in
the development Of their own re-
sources and the well-being of their
own people, from being caught up
in the turbulence of some of the
larger problems outside"
Rusk also warned Americans
not to expect a cold war thaw
simply because Russia has shown
signs of being reasonable towards
President Kennedy's Administra-
ton. He said Soviet actions to-
wards both the Congo and Laos
were among the tests of the new
Russian attitude.
He also proposed major coop
erative effort to build the eco
Monies and strengthen the demo-
cratic institution of Latin Ameri-
ca. Without mentioning specific
steps to deal with the tragedy"
of Cuba, he said the United States
is prepared to cooperate actively
with the other American states
''to end tyranny, whether of the
left or right"
Other Points
On other points, he said the Ken
nedy Administration is Studying
the thorny problem Of how to
bring Communist China into world
disarmament negotiations. Eisen-
hover Administration officials al
80 had made it clear that the Red
Chinese would have to be brought
into any disarmament schemes.
Rusk said it would not be easy
to achieve world nuclear disarma-
ment unless all nuclear powers
were included in an international
treaty.
He announced that Arthur H.
Dean, one-time law partner of
John Foster Dulles and a former
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-11

United States representative to
the talks for the end Of the Ko,
rean War, would be the principal
United States negotiator when
talks resume at Geneva March Il
on nuclear test ban.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
CHRISTMAS
PREPARATIONS

Christmas holidays are Just
around the corner and leaders
in Catawba County are getting
ready for them. They are max
ing glove bags, sweater bags.
hat boxes, shoe boxes. aprons,
toaStcr covers, chiidrcn'S toys,
book covers. and other small
gift items.
Miss HilGa ClpEtz. home c.
onomiCS agent, says ,hr women
plan To get their ChriSt,naS
gifts made early
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

OnomicS agent, says the womcI
received information on types
of cleaners TO buy and how Ia
care for and use the cleaner
attachments.
WALNUT UNDER ENAMEL
As a result of a rcfiniShins
workshop in Montgomery CO.
unity, Mrs. James Crawford
figures she has saved over
5000 by refreshing furniture.
According to Mrs. Jean Hub
bard, assistant home economics
agent. the CraniordS are plar-
ming IL build new home. Mrs.
Crawford purchased one old
black enamelcd table AT N
auction tor Sl.50. After all the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
The
Far
Women
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Using a furniture placement
XII. Mrs. Clyde Sawyer set up
rooms of her proposed new
nome and furnishings to scale.
by doing this she is coming 40
definite conclusions about
room size, window and door
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

IN preparation Tor uhr shI,
covering workshop that wsS
ncld in the county.
FIRST AID TECHNIQCES
A desire To learn first aid
,cchniqucS prompted the Lewis
community Al Club To plan
FOR fins, aid classes.
Mrs. Betty Parrot, assistant
nome economies agent, Gran
vile County. says Mrs. Sawy-
~ is convinced this method Cf
planning is simple.
EASIER CLEANING
How to clean with vacu-
nm cleaner" was the demon
iiration presented by the home
management leaders in Mitch
Ill County
Mrs. Lois Williams. home &C,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

placement. 5i1e, shape az
placement of furniture ant
color coordination.
Mrs. Ann Davenport. home
economies agent, Tyrrell CO.
unity. says Mrs. Sawyer is con-
WINGED this method Of planning
is simple and easy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

old paint was removed, she
found she had solid walnut
tail,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
APPROPRIATE FABRICS

In demonstration in For
Syth County on Inappropriate
Fabrics and Trims for Slip
Coverings" Miss Elizabeth 10
EdmondSOn, assistant home &C.
onomicS agent, discussed tn
advantages uf slip coverings.
The women learned to choose
appropriate and suitable fab
RIGS and simple terms. They
were getting the information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

-
II FL. "a ~ al, 60 49,,
10 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
3rd Tri-County
Season Opens

The Tri-County BASEBALL
League opened for this third
year of business last Sunday
with a five-game schedule.
BeItsville defeated Muirkirk,
lib, as Ray Lassiter picked up
the win. Blackwell was the
loser. The winners picked up
eight hits, with Tyson Baker
getting homer, triple and a
double.
Minnicks blasted out 16 hits
and scored "a runs to route Bur-
louisville, PAL, to give Delbert
Wright an easy win. Taylor
Slye got a sole homer as Green
belt took Bowie, 11-2, in an
other lopsided game. Charles
Marshburn was the winner in
that one with Bill Nalley tagged
with the loss.
Bill Smith shutout Scaggs-
vile on one hit as Sandy
Spring won, 80, on its home
field. Lenny Hodges was the
winner while Bill Smith alb
sorbed the loss. In a high scor-
ing free for all, Falkland bested
the Wheaton Sox, 1913. as Carl
eager with two homers paced
the winners. Earl Adams was
the winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

perate and had begun opening
their homes and gardens to visi-
tors On specific days.
Selley scoffed at that-visits
to homes and gardens has been
going on for more than five
years during March, April and
May. More than so per cent of
the people who have taken the
Garden Club tours, which in
clude a stop for tea, have been
tourists. All the money from
the 81 charge has always gone
to charity.
Bermuda had some 100000
long stay visitors, plus some
$4,000 cruise ship visitors, dur
ing 1860. The average length of
stay of the 100000 was eight
days.
BY the time the new hotel
opens this summer, the 24-miIe-
long sub-tropic island will have
some 5000 hotel beds.
The Jet Age couldn't have
hurt either. There are as many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

amply entertained during the
evenings of the off-season
months from Novem b e r
through February. The hotels
had gala nights in rotation, with
each sending its night club acts
to appear at the others and
limiting dancing among the
four to the hotel holding the
gala night.
Also all TIE islands hotels
and the Corporation of Hamil-
ton tthe capitaD got together to
see that every visitor received
an engraved invitation to a
weekly tea at Hamilton's City
Hall.
The Trade Development
Board and the government CO.
operated to turn a majority of
taxi drivers into qualified tour
guides, offering a training pro-
gram and licensing the drivers
who passed a test.
There even was report last
year that Bermudians were des-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

News Bureau. But Colin Selley
wasn't reticent about talking.
True, in early 1860 Bermuda's
tourist business (which repre-
sents about so per cent of the
islands income) was down. But
instead of damning the Jet Age
or the growing popularity of
some Caribbean Islands, Ber-
muda promptly did not one, but
several things about it.
First off, an additional quar-
ter-of-a-million dollars was budg-
eted for advertising and pro-
motion. The hotels also got into
the act.
BY the end of last November,
despite a slow start in the year,
the 1859 season had already
been surpassed. And business
from last November through
February, 1861, was 8.5 per cent
over the same 1959-6O period.
Selley said that four of the
bigger hotels then started a pro-
gram to see that visitors were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Travel Topics
BY Ralph ViIlers
United Press International

fuckers. TOWN, Bermuda
CUPID Bermuda, long a popu-
lar honeymoon and just plain
vacation haven, did something
more than cry about the compe-
tition when business dropped
early in 1860.
Now, the Atlantic coral island
is back to besting previous rec
ords for visitors. And there's
enough confidence in the future
to justify another new hotel,
the 440-bed, modernistic Carlton
Beach, which will be opened in
July on the south shore of
Southampton Parish.
Last year there was some talk
back in the United States that
Bermuda business was off, and
extreme measures were being
considered to right the situation.
There even were suggestions
that in this age of the distance
gobbling jet, Bermuda, $50
miles from New York was just
too close to the U. S. East
Coast anymore.
1t isn't the easiest thing to
ask your. dinner host "embarras-
sing questions about how
things are going, especially if
he's the chief of the Bermuda
Trade Development Boards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

as six jet flights daily from
eastern u. S. and Canadian
cities in addition to as many as
five prop and prophet flights.
The jets put Bermuda only 80
minutes from New York. In
fact, airplanes were what took
Bermuda out of the category of
being exclusively a playground
for the rich. There are plenty
of rooms at exclusive rates, but
it's possible to get a room with
breakfast included for as low as
So to 81 day.
Visitors to Bermuda who
don't island-hop elsewhere are
in for a pleasant surprise. The
U. S. Customs Service now has
agents based right at Bermuda's
civil airport and passengers
clear customs before leaving
Bermuda. 1t has eliminated
sometimes long and frustrating
waits after arrival back in the
u. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Europe Paves the Way for
VacatiOners on Wheels

time to Brussels. Another high
way has been opened between
Wuppertal and Hagen in the
Ruhr district. This 18.6-mile
stretch is the costliest Autobahn
feeder in Germany, costing over
81 million per mile. A scenic
road, the Black Forest "Hoch-
strasse" between Baden-Baden
and Freudenstadt has been
widened to accommodate in
creasing traffic.
Gasoline: GA cents to IA cents
per gallon.
Great Britain
The most important new road
projects completed in Britain in
the past year are the MI four
lane highway from London to
Birmingham, and the Ross Mo-
torway from Tewkesbury west
ward to Ross-on-Wye. The new
MI, with its high speed, makes
1t possible for the visitors to
reach the historic countryside
of Warwickshire in little more
than one hour from London.
Here Stratford-on-Avon, War
wick Castle, bennington Spa,
Sulgrave Manor and the famous
Cotswold Hills are notable at
fractions. The road from Tew-
kesbury to Ross-On.Wye in
Britain's west country makes it
easy to drive into Wales from
the Warwickshire area. This SUI
per highway is only % miles
long, but it passes through out
standing scenery.
Greece
One of the most modern roads
in Greece was opened to traffic
recently. 1t runs from Athens
approximately 29O miles north
to Salonica over a new bridge
at Tempt, located 20 miles north
of Larissa. The ITO miles from
Salonica south to Larissa is four
lanes. The road from Larissa
south to Athens is two lanes,
but will become four lanes later
this year according to the Ma
tional Tourist Organization of
Greece.
Gasoline: 65 cents a gallon
regular.
Ireland
In recent years, $1,120,000 has
been spent on developing and
improving special tourist roads.
About 25,000 miles of roads now
have new dust-free surfaces.
Some 25,000 signposts, including
5000 dvance d reflectorized
signs, have been supplied by the
Irish Tourist Boards for mark
ing these roads.
Gasoline: 81 cents a gallon.
Italy
Italy has opened the Auto
strade from the Pc Valley to
Florence. The highway eventu-
ally will link the Swiss border
with Naples. 1t is now open
from Milan through Florence.
The major link across the Apen.
mines from Bologna to Florence
has just been opened to traffic,
while the section from Rome to
Naples is under construction.
The Rome-Florence portion will
be completed in 1863. A drive
from Milan to Florence now
takes only four hours.
Gasoline: SIS cents a gallon
with reduced rate coupons.
The Netherlands
Roads in The Netherlands are
generally good and the en-
phasis is on maintenance of the
existing roads. Pavement on
highways and even smaller
roads are either concrete or