davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Mrs. Harris
Is 95 Today

Mrs. Carrie c. Harris viii
have O quiet observance Of
her 05th birthday today at
her home on Ingraham
street.
But the anniversary was
celebrated in advance with q
round Of festivities in which
Mrs. Harris shared honors
with her brother, Mr.. j. B.
Coghill Of Charleston, w. Va,
who was rs years old on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Coghill and his wife
came here for q series Of
parties which began Satur-
day with Q birthday dinner
at Olney Inn.
Joining in giving the din
ner were Mrs. Harris three
children and daughter-in-
law; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8.
Harris, Miss M. Elizabeth
Harris and MIR. A. Clarke
Harris.
In addition to Mrs. Harris
children, those on hand for
the family reunion Sunday
evening included the Cog
hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
c. Doyle Of Haverford, Pa;
Miss Mary Glenn Newell,
Miss Bertha Newell. and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Roy, all rela-
tives,, Of the honor guests,
and Mrs. John w. Dutton,
mother Of Mrs. Frank s.
Harris.
Mrs. Harris has made her
home In Washington since
1919 when she moved here
with her family from Hen
derson, N. c. She was gradu-
ated in 1892 from Western
Maryland College, WeStmin-
ster. Md, where she was the
valedictorian of her class.
A musician and former
piano teacher, she is the
widow Of DR.. Frank s. Harris.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

tournaments in which her
famous husband participates
each year.
Like any wife and mother,
Mrs. Casper knows that the
week-in, week-out task Of
moving self and family from
place to place can have its
disrupting moments. That's
why she finds it easier to
adhere to a predetermined
routine In meeting the de-
mands of tournament travel.
This comes easier to her
than to some others who may
find themselves in a similar
situation. since she has made
the PGA tour several times
and has learned how to make
the most efficient use Of the
$1,000 a month budget on
which she and her husband
must operate during the tour
nament season.
Food is our biggest ex-
pense item," says Mrs. Cas-
per.
The day Of arrival in a
tournament city Is apt to be
the most hectic for Mrs. Cas-
per and other tournament
wives and mothers travelling
the circuit. There's the pre-
vious weeks cleaning and
laundry to be taken care of,
food to be bought for the en-
suing week, unpacking to be
done and the children bedded
down for a nap after a firing
trip on the road.
Up at 1880 AM.
Then for Shirley Casper,
who serves as secretary for
her husband, there are letters
to be written, bills to be paid
and a careful account main
tanned Of all money spent.
From then on until the
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Turn Decor Handicap
Into q Real Asset

One of the new office buildings on Park Avenue
faScinateS me-
The architects turned what seemed like build
ing handicap into an asset. Because of the railroad
tracks beneath there was no room to put in a sub
base for elevators or utilities
So what did they do? From the street you come
Evening star., 1961-08-10

All JeIeff Stores =.
Open Tonight OoS'' ~ 0 oe
Tomorrow Night eottons Oocron Poyester on
FoIs Church. Silver Spring. and inens on the WHOLE q
ShirInoon
Many wonderful dress buys in SECOND FLOOR SHOPS!
MISSES DkESSES $l7ee to s25-come find fine cotton
vos oyn chiffon 0oeron poeste and
Jersey heoths full skirts prints, solid eoor SIS
MISSES DRESSES for soeo occasions formo cocktail fos
os doytime dresses; were $29.se. $40
fKENCH ROOM designer foshions oneoo-kd treasures that
were sleo to s4s5 SIS to s235 ~
SOMETHING SILKA selection $5e
Street Only, Second Floor.
FOk IOU MADAME Incompatible Jerseys AneI troeetote or
non and cotton voe eoton/k blends $l7es $22ee S12
WoMENS DRESSES with and without joce jersey
oyon ooon pohester and cotton $3.50 SIS SIS
Selections of above O O stores
WoN DRESSES dinner dresses
soft vivid and dark eoors ssss $1,000 SIS. S35 S45
woMENs DESIGNER FASHIONS handsome costumes silk or WOOL p
beautiful evening dresses. $ls5 SITS $50 Sl95
Street only. Second floor.
MATERNITY SHOP second For, $500 sl4ee 50 So
Street only Second floor.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

street you come
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mchum VS.. Curt Jurgens
in a suSpenseful duel between a DE and a Nazi sub
"FANNY"-LeSie CarOn and Maurice Chevalier in Josh
LOgans beguilng new movie of the PagnOI classic.
GUNS OF FNAVARONE'-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
THE HUSTLER"-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-VOlate Meina Mercouri in lively
report on how life is flor sOmej in Greece today.
RAISIN IN THE SUNSidney repeats for the cam
eras the dramatic performance of his Broadway hit
SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"-Burt Lancaster as an
amOral cOlumnist Tony Curtis a sleazy press agent
WHITE CHRISTMAS"-Irving Berins perennial Yule
musicals Rosemary ClOOney, Bng Crosby, Danny KaYe
Evening star., 1961-11-28

first to the market place with
a Twist picture. Starting late,
Columbia'S scouts are now
combing New York for a suit
able cast for a film to be
called, through sheer inSpira-
ton, Twist Round The
Clock"
1t expects to have the film
ready for Christmas which is
only % shopping days away.
In some ways, Hollywood is
still wonderful.
+ 4 4
MEMOS: Shadows" that ad
libbed. avant garde John Cas-
SaveteS production that won
a festival prize two summers
ago in Europe, will be opening
tomorrow at the Dupont the
ater. 1t is just getting
into general release in its
homeland after widespread
distribution in foreign movie
houses. Three other new
films are on tap for the week.
One is the Italian import
From A Roman Balcony,
coming to the Apex on Thurs
day; another The Big Money, "
an English comedy which sup
plants The Risk" with Ian
Carmichael, at the Macarthur,
same day Elvis Presley's
Blue Hawaii" running alter
nately tomorrow with Susan
Slade,' will take over exclusive
control of the Metropolitan and
Ambassador screens Thursday.
Sean O'CaSey'S hardy prob
lem perennial, Red Roses for
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Z Ontario Breakfast at Tiff
any's"; /, '3:05, $50, 7:3O and
9:45 pm.
Palace "Comancheros" ::
ll:50 am, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse Don Quixote";;
II. 1:50. 3:45. $40, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Plaza - Naked and the
Wicked; 11:45 am, lis. 2:40,
AIS. sos, 7:50 and 9:4O pm.
StantOn-'Portraits of
Shame: tbs, 8 and 1926 pm
TOwn-"Beware of Children"
1915. 1:50, $3.50. Sis, $50,
$3.50 and 10:l5 pm.
Trans-Lux - Devil at Four
O'Clock; IL am, ITO, 1920,
$50. TAO and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

PdlllOlI EJ4CCC " EON dAu AlUGc
The American Dream" de-
riveS not at all from the play
itself. 1t comes rather from the
fact of its off-Broadway ex-
perience last week, an opening
that drew five negative notices,
but with such emphatic res
ervationS as to amount to d
complete eXoneration for Mr.
Mortimer.
Well. no, not quite that,
either: one of the five reviewers
went so far as to include the
play in his querulous evalua-
ton of the evening of two Nor
timer plays.
The playwright, nevertheless,
could feel much less shaken by
the reviews than could the cast
and director. AS for the latter,
two of the operators of off
Broadway critical typewriters
went so far as to say the per-
formers and the director might
have presented Mortimer with
grounds for legal action.
This is sheer hyperbole, to be
Evening star., 1961-11-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Arenas Caroline
Gets Extra FiIip
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

There will be extra and challenge to Arena
Stages resident company presentation tonight of the
second of the two plays its new program
. The play in point is John Mortimers What Shall We
Tell Caroine?"
The special flip of that it. as COM
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Me-" is about to have another
off-Broadway production.
Martyr Green will head the
cast. Among the plays
small but hard core of loyal
admirers are a few who hope
Arean Stage may give it a try
some day.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Chinese PIuy
Is Offered
At Library
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

It may pain some of the
more passionate supporters of
avant garde playWrights to
learn it. but their stuff is old
nat by Chinese standards. A
set of highly able players from
New York's Institute for Ad-
Vanced Studies in the Theater
Arts took over the Coolidge
Auditorium stage at the Lii
orary of Congress to prove it
last night. They will repeat
the demonstration tonight.
Their vehicle is a Chinese
classical play called The
butterfly Dream" 1t reputedly
was one of the most often re-
Oeated works on the Chinese
stage from its 10th Co~1''''v
premiere to the arrival of the
Communists with L.
atltute agrarian reform dream.
The translation offered here is
by A. c. Scott. an authority on
Chinese theater. With all due
respect to him, however. it
must be noted that The But
terfly Dream" often has the
look Of a heretofore undiscover
ID Moliere farce translated into
Cantonese by Martha Graham.
This is merely a comment.
It is not a condemnation. AS
directed by Hu Hung-Yen and
Hu Yung-Fang. The Butterfly
Dream undoubtedly contrib
utes to the IASTA aim-the
"nrichment of the theater by
Exposure to foreign styles,
IechnlqueS and traditions.
This also enriches a theater-
goer, but this is no guarantee
that you will find this excur-
sion into the mysterious east
anything but plain silly. You
will just be happier if you find
it interesting and amusing,
since this is a lot more enjoy
able than watching something
silly.
The Butterfly Dream" has
long served as a vehicle for
coquettish leading lady types
and Judith Doty makes the
most of it in this production.
She performs most beguilingly
as a young woman who pledges
eternal fealty, then is trapped
by husband who feignS death
to watch her leap with abandon
in the direction of a new love.
Eric Tovares and Barry Alan
Grael are firSt-rate, too, as an
impudent servant boy and the
traditional comic mime. Jona-
than Moore plays the justifi-
ably suspicious husband with a
flourish. The costumes are
splendid and the musical ac-
compartment is - we'll, it's
mighty Chinese.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

sure; a kind of bitter critical
impishness whose authors hope
some day playwright will act
upon it.
=
CLEARER VIEW: Arena
audiences. not to mention the
local critics, can be sure of
getting a clear, balanced view
of What Shall We Tell Caro-
line?"
1t has been directed here by
Alan Schneider. a specialist in
the sort of thing the play rep
reSentS. Washington theater-
goers know him as a tidy pro-
fesSional at staging the not
quite conventional. They also
have reason to expect that the
Arena current acting company,
despite its new elements, is not
the group from which to expect
casual or indifferent perform
ance.
The play, then. makes its
second start in less than a week
with an element of suspense
Mr.. Mortimer could not have
anticipated. Should it come
off as well as the Schneider
directed Summer of the Sew
enteenth Doll" an Arena IT,
umph after a Broadway flop,
perhaps even the off-Broadway
critics will drop down to see it.
ABOUT CAROLINE: The
name Caroline" being a
household word around here.
it probably should be ex-
planned that Mr.. Mortimer's S
girl bears no resemblance to
the local favorite.
She's a girl of 18. daughter
of household which suffers
from marital distress, the one
known currently as lack of
communication"
Should she seem vaguely IA
miliar to some people in the
audience at Arena during the
next four weeks, that will be
understandable. The Mortimer
play was presented with an
other, The Dock Brief" on
television a couple of seasons
back.
The program of two plays,
however, was called Back to
Back"
4
TWIST RACE: 1t is Para
mount apparently that pounced
first upon the Twist fad as
a film subject. And, to its ad-
vantage, the pounce landed
Paramount close to the middle
of New York's Peppermint
Lounge, the cradle of the
craze.
Nevertheless. there's a race
on between that studio and
Columbia to see which will be
Evening star., 1961-11-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Thur
ber Carnival; $3.50 pm.
Arena - The erican n
Dream" and What Shall We
Tell Gardiner" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Susan Slade";;
lilo, 3:15. 5:25. 7:35, $40 pm
Apex-"Frantic";; l, 2:45,
Abs, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol Bachelor in Para
disc; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
$50, 7:3O and $50 pm.
Dupont - "BreathleSs";; l
2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:O5. 9:55 pm
Keith's-"X-15";: II:3O am.
1875, $40, 5:45, 7:55 and 10
pm.
Macarthur - The Mark;
7 and 9:40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Susan Slade''
11:15 am, l:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Wed, Nov. 90: Chase a Crooked
| Shadow" Pus Cast a Dark
Thurs, Nov. 30: The Lady
killers" Plus TO Paris Win
Fri; b.! Dec; s.r, |: Doctor at Sea"
Sat; Dec =: Espresso Bonso"
Sun, Dec. 3: Doctor at Large"
Plus THE Captains Table"
Mon. Dec; 4: Long Dark Hall
Plus THE Man Upstairs"
Tues, Dec. 3: Three Men in a
Boat" pus The Truth About
Wed, Dec. 6: Silent Enemy"
Plus The Colditz story
Thurs, Dec. Z: "Breakout" Plus
'Dunkirk"
Fri; Dec; s: That Hamilton
Woman" Plus Windows
Sat, Dec. Q: Your Past is
Showing Plus up the Creek"
Sun. Dec. 10: Man in a Cooked
Hat" Plus THE Big Time
Mon, Dec. Il: Across the
Bridge" Plus The One That
Got Away
Tues. Dec. -. Broth of a
Boy" Plus Rooney"
Weu.. Dec. IL: They Who
/ Dare" Plus Might Ambush"
Thurs: Dec. IA "Private's Prog
ress" Plus Baby and the
Batteship"
Fri. Dec. Is: Brothers in Law"
Plus "Blud Murder at st.
Trinian's"
Sat, Dec l6: The Pickwick
Papers Plus Value or
None.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

One Of the signs Of Spring for
the sports NOTWITHSTANDING with
the opening of the baseball sea-
sons the running of the first
drag races on authorized drag
strips. Monogram Models, Inc.
has marked the 1861 season with
the "SiZZler", a customiZing
dragster model kit that contains
all the clements for assembling
any one of six or more different
dragster versions. Two engines,
Chevy and Chrysler, plus 90 plas-
tic parts, let the model fan design
anything from an open box front
to strcamlined body. A new way
to simulate wire spoke front
wheels comes from use of a
groovcd, clear plastic wheel. The
wheel is covered with black cray
on or water paint which is then
washed off, leaving the grooves
embedded with backing.
Another spring-fevcr sport,
boating, has been smitten by the
compact" craze from the auto
motive industry. Sailboat build
crs are producing small. inexpen-
sive craft that get the neophyte
sailor off to good start. Ranging
upward from sailing surfboards,
the compacts include an 11-footer
weighing only 40 pounds, a light
14-footer with a leakproof hull
and a 16-foot sailing dinghy.
A 17-year-old Chicago girl par
layed her aviation hobby into a
gala weekend at the us. Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo. AS a cadet in the
Illinois Wing Of the Civil Air Pa
troll, Susan Pitts won Bid n
Fly" model plane contest co-spon-
sorcd by the CAP and Monogram
Models, Inc. The contest was held
as part of the regular training
for the CAP cadets, which re-
quires them to build actual flying
models.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
CRAB N CHEESE-FILLED
TOMATOES

Baking dish, 9x13 inch-6 serv-
ings - Preheated $50 degree oven
s large, firm tomatoes
Salt, pepper. dash of lemon
juice
IA tablespoons butter
tablespoons chopped green
pepper
tablespoons chopped celery
IA cup chopped onion
IN tablespoons flour
1/3 cups evapOrated milk
ia teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
H-oz can flaked crab meat
cup shredded sharp Cheddar
cheese
Carefully hollow out center por-
ton of each tomato and turn up
side down to drain on absorbent
paper. In saucepan, melt butter,
saute green pepper, celery and on
ion. Blend in flour. Add evapo-
rated milk and cook. stirring con-
stantly until sauce is smooth and
thick. Add seasonings, crab meat
and cheese. Cook until cheese
melts. Put tomato cases in bak-
ing dish, add salt, pepper and
lemon juice; fill tomatoes with crab
mixture. Add enough water to
cover bottom of dish. Bake 1920
minutes or until tomatoes are
cooked.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03

dDlue ny Iuciii' iOHi ihFieoeioio
gestions volunteered by Hall
mark will help make the shower
a pleasant gathering in an at
tractive setting.
Originally an afternoon affair,
showers may now be given at any
convenient hour but the occasion
is always regarded as a sur
prise" for the bride-to-be. Invita-
tions should go only to. her close
friends and the gifts should not
be expensive since most Of those
invited will also be sending we'd
ding presents.
The hostess should indicate
whether she is giving linen,
kitchen or personal showcr-and
the hostess discreetly ascertains
color and decorating themes o,
clothing sizes of the bride-to-be
depending on the choice OF
shower being planned.
More and more wise hOstesseS
have found a simple solution foi
party decorating in the Hallmark
Plans-a-Party bridal shower sci
with a honeycomb ccnterpiect
and matching coordinates which
include invitations, paper plates
cups, place mats, napkins, in
verified umbrella candy cups, ant
place settings.
The gifts are placed in another
room or screened from view unit
time for the bride-to-be to opel
- and admire them. This is usual,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Social Security

Q. understand there are four
very important times when a per-
son should see their social security
office. Will you list them for me,
please?
A. The four times are: When a
worker in your family dies; when
you become disabled before age 65;
when you reach retirement age t62
for women and 65 for men); and
when you become Y. if you have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
EDWARDS News

The passing CT Brother Sharkey
Lyles was a sad one. He was a
long time citizen of the community
of Edwards and a member of the
Mt. Marian Baptist church. The
relatives have our deepest sym
pathy of the writer at this time.
The mother of Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall was taken very i'll at her
home in Canton, Miss, and she was
called to see her. We are glad to
report at this time that she is i'm
proving in the home of her daugh-
ter.
The Mt. Marian NJ. B. church
held their regular services Sunday
May %, at 1870 am. with the
junior choir in charge which was
very good followed by a devotion.
The pastor brought a wonderful
message. Money raised $56.43.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Mississippi Highways

More than $3.50 miles of high
ways have been paved since Missis-
sippi launched it's first big road
program in 1896, with almost one
hundred miles of this four-laned.
There are $3.50 miles of highways
on the state system. and good pro-
gress is Icing made on the new
interstate system. On the credit
side of the ledger is twenty-five
year record of progress in MisSiS-
sippi highway construction.
Rural Development Plans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
hazIehurst News

Relatives and friends of Mrs
! Ella Watts, are mourning her
; death which took place early Sun
day morning at her home, North of
! Hazlehurst. she was well known
in Copiah County where she has
lived most of her life. She left one
son, Mr.. George Furlough, of Mem
phis, Tenn. One granddaughter
! Mrs. May Clare Holloway of Haz-
/ lehurst, five great grand children
and two great great grand children,
all of Hazlehurst, and host Of
neices and nephews, most all of
Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral services
will be held at Damascus Christ
of Christ holiness on Sunday at
2 p. m. The Rev. George Thomas
officiating.
: 1t was shock to all Hazlehurst
when Mrs. Lude Jones Corley fell
dead as she was about to board the
train to visit her children in Chi
cago, Ill. Having bought her ticket
for the trip, Mrs. Corley fell and
was pronounced dead by loal doc
; tor a few minutes later. She is
the mother of seventeen children
and many grand children. The
funeral service will he held at
/ Chapel Hill Baptist Church at 1890
. A. NJ. Sunday, June 4th, 1861.
The Staff of the Hardy Memorial
Hospital honored Miss Clara Hill
lard with shower. She will be a
June bride on June 9th, 1861, when
she marries Mr.. Ohio Robinson of
Brookhaven, Miss. Miss billiard is
nurse at the Hospital and Mr..
Robinson is an instructor at Utica
Jr. College. Utica. Miss. They plan
to live in Hazlehurst. She received
many beautiful gifts from the
/ shower.
Parrish High school had sixty
candidates for graduation, this
year. The commencement exercises
were held last Thursday night, May
25th, at the school gymnasium. The
honor students were Glake A. Hill,
and Obie Parrish 3rd. Both re-
ceived scholarships. Mrs. Ruby r.
Reese reporter.
The pastor, officers, members.
and friends of Wesley Chapel A. NJ.
E. Church at Hazlehurst, Miss,
wishes to thank Mrs. Anneice Gre
CORY who was formerly member
of Wesley Chaple A. M. E. Church,
but is now a member of Union
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
CRCSTY FISH FRY WITH
BCTTERMILk SAUCE
T.ARTARE

8 servings
2 pounds fish fillets, such as
Dream. bass, croppie or catfish,
etc.
2 cups buttermilk
cup yellow corn meal
cup flour
teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
u cup q stick butter
Wash fish and drain thoroughly.
Mix corn meal. flour. salt and
pepper Dip fish in huttermilk.
roll in corn meal-flour mixture;
repeat Melt butter in skillet and
cook fillets about 5 minutes. or
until golden brown; drain. Serve
with BUTTERMILK SAUCE TAR
TARE%.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark at
tended the Annual Conference of
the Methodist church at Waveland,
Miss, Sunday, May 28th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-03
Membership Roundup Sunday,
June IL lQ61-s u M


The Membership Committee will
have big Roundup at the YWCA
on Sunday, June IL, at 5 p. m. We
are expecting all members to help
us reach our quota this year.
Members joining this week are
Mrs. G. R. Gooden, Miss Ethel A.
Woods, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs.
Ethel L. Evans, Rrs. L. J. Martin,
Mrs. Katie Marie Manning, Mrs.
Eloise Wingate, Mrs. E.. J. Glib
son, Mrs. G. W. Williams, Mrs. Lee
Henry Hunt, Mrs. Gladys King,
Mrs. Aletha Brown, Miss Alene
Hunt, Mrs. Xzelma p. Price, Mrs.
J. L. Reddix, Mrs. Ruth Brown,
Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs. Cecil
Crump.
Join the YWCA. A United Civ
ers Agency.