davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

other of the Road TOP"
series. With Bob Hope and
Bing Crosby again? Who
else?" she replied.
When someone asks her
what's it like to be back at
work again, Dorothy Lamour
says, Every once in a while
I like to keep my finger in
the pie, and take a singing
engagement. Right now my
cosmetics business is going
so strong, I don't know how
long I'll be able to keep up
with everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

organized less than a year
ago.
AS Mrs. William Ross
Howard III, of Lutherville,
Md, and the mother of John
Ridgeley. Is; and Richard
Thomson, IL, she's pretty
busy. she admits. II got after
my young son the other night
because he delivered a PTA
notice to me that took place
a week ago." she mentioned.
She attends regularly. I'M
less she's on the road visit
ing the New York beauty
salon or addressing other
retail outlets in various cities.
For a woman who has
come up with a complete
line of cosmetics that have
been well received by what
she calls her loyal public,
Dorothy Lamour owns up to
not being able to put on her
own makeup, too well. But
that doesn't stop me from
being able to tell someone
else how to do 1t correctly,
she adds.
1--WE been q lucky woman,
says the delightful Dotty.
She's been her own censor
where making pictures that
she considered off-key were
concerned. II believe people
go to the movies to escape
their troubles" But she GER
tainly doesn't see herself ap-
pearing in any picture other
than one she'd be proud to
have her own children see.
This sum mer Dorothy
Lamour expects to start work
on q new picture. It'll be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Meeting Set

The Merrick Girls Camp
Committee will hold its spring
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Christ
Child Settlement. The 150-
member committee raises
funds to operate the camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

sponsored by the Christ Child
Society,
TIA Camp win pFovide sum-
mer vS0ac1pns fnc 1853 girls.
1t Is scheduled to open July
l. Mrs. Ralph P. Dunn iS
chairman of the committee
and will preside at the meet
ing.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
The Navajo Teacher 0rientution Proqrum

portunities for Navajo Children. d"
Prof. Euler said that ''the Navajo
has unique Problem, and if you
know something of this problem,
you will be better equipped to help
the Navajo child, and yourself. p"
Euler further stated Language is
the key to the problem. Study of
the Navajo and then putting those
studies to good use will help the
teaching of the Navajo.
Mrs. Annie D. Wauneka, mem
Der of the Health and Education
Committee of the Navajo Tribal
Council was the final speaker at
the morning session. Mrs. Waune-
ka spoke of the need for educa-
ton. She also told of the need
for dedicated teacher who will also
be taught. Said Mrs. Wauneka, sit
is hard for child to be away from
home for nine months of the year
without his mother or father. You
teachers have to take that into con-
sideration, and be his parents, as
we'll as teacher"
See pictures on pages four and
five.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Surplus Big Come
Sale Announced

If you like buffalo or elk meat
and want to buy some from the Fed
eral Government at the annual sur
plus big game animal disposal
sales at four National Wildlife Ref
uges, get your order in before Sep
TENDER /, the Department of the In
terror advi sed today in announcing
the 1861 sales.
There will be ESQ buffalo, 1913
elk and 128 longhorn cattle sold at
the refugees. Only buffalo and long
horn cattle will be sold alive. When
buffalo are sold alive, the minimum
price will be $3.50. each, no mat
ter at which refuge.
Prices for butchered animals
vary, depending upon the type of
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

handling provided at the different
refugees and the amount of the car
cass purcha sed. They range from
5000 to $4,000 for buffalo and
from $50. 90 to $4,000 for elk.
The longhorns will be sold at
public auctions at the Wichita
Mountains Wildlife Refuge, Cache,
Oklahoma, and Fort Niobrara Ref
uge, Valentine, Nebra ska. Buffalo
also are being sold at these two ref
uges: at National Bison Range,
Moiese, Montana, and at Sullys Hill
National Game serve, Fort
Totten, North Dakota. Elk will be
sold only at Wichita Mountains and
Sullys Hill.
If orders received by August 81
exceed the number of animals
marked for dispos at the Refugees,
refuge managers may limit the sale
quantities of live or butchered ami
mails and they will make selection
of successful applicants by lottery.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16
Nuvoio Tribal Fair

File kering campfires will il
Illuminate the dancing figures of
score and more of Indians at the
18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair
here September 7, s, 9, and 10.
The night performances will be
presented by freight in the large
arena area facing the grandstand,
according to Howard w. German,
Chairman. He is assisted by Sam
E. Day, Jr., Co-Chairman, and Ed
Lee Natay. Evening performances
will be presented Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday nights. There
will be no Sunday night show.
Just prior to the night perfor-
mances. Friday, September 8, the
Navajo beauties who have reached
the semi-finals in the beauty con-
test will be presented by Don Weav-
er of the Gallup Indian Commune
ity Center which annually sponsors
the contest. A traditional and a
modern beauty queen will be selec-
ted at the beginning of the Satur-
day night show.
Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, and Apache
dancers will participate in the rit-
ualistic performances. The night
program will include the following:
Navajo Riding Song, Hopi dances,
novelty dance by Lukachukai Nav
ajos, Navajo Yei Bi Chat dances,
Navajo Squaw dance. Navajo Round
Dance, Zuni dances, Apache dance,
Group singing by Navajo women,
novelty dance from the Mountain
Top Way and the Horsetail dance
by Lukachukai Navajos.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

The Navajo Teacher Orienta-
tion progra m at Fort Wingate
School continued on Monday August
9TH with a series of talks to the
new teachers. Navajo Tribal lead
ers and education specialists from
Arizona State College spoke at the
10 am. session.
Honorable Paul Jones, Chair
man of the Navajo Tribal Council
told the assembled teachers that he
has feelings for ''the patience of
the long suffering teacher" Mr..
Jones continued, Teaching pro-
blems are the same, no matter
where you are teaching. But, in
teaching the Navajo youngsters,
you have to teach a dual culture;
the Navajo and the American"
Chairman Jones empha sized that
many changes have come about
since the time when he was young
boy, first going to school, and now.
"Now." said the Navajo Tribal
head, "my people are willing to be
taught, in fact they are eager to be
taught, and their parents are eager
to see that they are taught. " Mr..
Jones welcomed the new teachers
who have come to teach on the
Navajo Reservation, and wished
them much luck in their chosen
profession. ''My Navajo young
SterS need dedicated teachers to
help them face the problems that
they must face in the long times
ahead"
DR.. Virgil CLEARWATER, Execu-
tive Dean of Arizona State COL
lege at Flagstaff told the Reser-
walton bound teachers that "the
Southwest will continue to move
faster than the rest of the country,
and education will play large
part in that forward moving"
DR.. Gilinwater stated that this is
a "challenge" to teachers. He
spoke of the many Indian students
that attend Arizona State, and of
the need for good teachers to in
struct the Navajo youths.
Robert Euler, Professor of An
thropology of Arizona State Col
lege spoke of ''Tomorrows OPP
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

Orders received after September 1
will be honored on first come
first served" basis, provided ami
mails or meat still are available.
The officialprice list and condi-
tons of sale can be secured from
the Fish and Wildlife Service, De-
partment of the Interior, Wa Shing-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

ton Is, DC, but ORDERS should
be sent only to the manager of the
refuge involved.
The removal of number of ami
mails from these refugees is neces-
sary each year to keep the big herds
from exceeding the carrying capa-
city of the ranges they occupy.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Stock Prices Mixed
In Sluggish Trading

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
"A few issues were strong in
a mixed and sluggish stock
market early this afternoon.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks were fractional. Some
specially situated stocks made
moves of a point or more
either way.
Wall Streeters were diSap-
pointed at the low volume in
yesterdays substantial techni-
cal recovery and there was
little new to inspire investors.
Scant second-day response re-
manned to Treasury Secretary
Dillon's forecast Of an per
cent rise in gross National
Product next year.
Some uncertainty was linked
to weakness in the pound ster-
ling and Canadian dollar.
Most stock groups were mixed.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

~ V11N -~11S1E1sosI Z Ee91
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
REDUCED
Container Cp 40 s5 BIS
IRREGULAR
Faraday Uran 10 go US
LIQUDATING
Std Gas 4 FL -. 80 $50 7.2s
Std Gas & FL 49,. Cx) go 7-2s
(X) e-l00 share of common and l-l00
share Of pc preferred Of Duquesne Light
and 3-loo share common Of Wisconsin
Pub Service for each share Of Std Gas &
FL common held
Evening star., 1961-06-21
PriceCuttinq
Begins toHit
Steel Market

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP).
Steel prices continue vulner-
able despite efforts by major
producers to stabilize prices sof
leading tonnage products, the
Iron Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly
comm ented on reductions
within the last three weeks
that pared levels for steel wire
rope, some types of stainless
sheet, pipe and steel reinforc-
ing bars.
The magazine said price
shadings - unofficial conces-
Sions-continue for major ton
mage items through the prac-
tice of overgrading, that is
delivery of a higher grade at
the price of a lower grade. .
Recent price developments
are beginning to hurt the cur
rent steel market" the Iron
Age said. Many steel buyers
are holding back against the
spread of steel price cutting
Evening star., 1961-06-21
INITIAL
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 21 (AP).-Grain
futures prices shifted over a fairly
broad range today both above and
below previous closes in active dealings
on the Board of Trade
On periods of weakness buying de-
scribed as short covering firmed UP
prices and on the bulges profit-takinH
increased. Wheat and soybeanS moved
over the broadest range.
July soybeans started off well ahead
but lost all the advance and at times
were two cents or more lower. Wheat,
up major fractions at the start, was
that much lower in the early afternoon
Soybeans we're K-2K cents a bushe
lower shortly before noon, July. 2.62Ha
wheat, h-1 lower, July, 89H: corn
unchanged to % lower, July, l.l234
cats. unchanged to u higher. July
oo9s; rye 1a-s4 lower, July, Lisa.
Chicago Cash Markets
NO wheat, oats or soybean sales
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.12ha: No. 4 vel.
low, 1.05H-OSh. Barley, mating
choice, 1.1O-1 .2On: feed, S0-9On.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

sales uRuEeS are uuUIIlCld.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
i table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
| in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable in stock during 1861
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. G Declared or paid
SO far this year. h. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k De.
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r. Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV = With warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued. nd-Nex
Vi In bankruptcy or receivexship or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
COTTON

= NEW YORK. June 21 (AP).-Cotton
FUTURES were lower today.
I, The market was unsettled by liquida-
.tion in nearby jdly contracts, antici-
.pating first-notice day for that de-
bvery next Monday. Switching from
nearby July to later months was ex-
traders.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 45
Gents a hale lower than the previous
close. july 33.1S, october 34.Ol and
December 1880.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregular.
Corporate bonds were gener-
ally higher with industrials
strong. Government. bond S
showed little change.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 2l-(AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 20: Pur-
ehases of 352,365 shares: sales of
343,949 shares including 2,29S shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1961-06-21

vi In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. Dealt in flat. MatureC
bonds, negotiabiIity impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-06-30
THEtvtNlNc STAR CT
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, b. cA
FridGy, June 80, 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-12

The man who has the happy coin
cidence of working for sponsor OF
the same name has members of The
Top Twenty-a regular feature of the
Ford shows-singing the other lead
ing roles.
Karen WessIer (shown with Ford
on the cover) is Carmen. John
Guarnieri plays Don Jose and Irene
Cummings portrays Micaela.
Ever since his initial Ford show
more than five years ago, Ernie has
stuck with the same formal with
few exceptions.
That format consists of songs by
himself, a guest star, songs and
dances by The Top Twenty and a
closing hymn.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

1t is a formal which has enabled
Ernie to grow rich in the face of
such competition as CBS' playhouse
9O'-now off the air-and ABC's THE
Untouchables.
With mischievous grin. however,
Ernie has strayed off his beaten path
to further success several times.
Two years ago he played the title
role in Gilbert and Sullivan's "The
Mikado." In 1859 he presented their
INNS. Pinafore, portraying Joseph
Porter, the admiral who never went
to sea.
Last season he appeared in spe-
cial. Tennessee Ernie Ford Meets
King Arthur"
He made the squares at the round
table really swing in that one.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
DATING and WAITING

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Ernie BOrgnine Is dating an
italian singer while awaiting
either a divorce or a recon-
citation with wife Katy Ju-
rado. It's possible that Ernie
and Katy may get together
again. Borgnine. by the
way. had been planning a
chain Of hamburger restau-
rants in Mexico. But, without
Katy, where will he get the
pepper to make them tasty?
If Jerry Lewis is q few days
behind schedule with his movie,
THE Ladies Man." it'll be be-
cause the 81 ladies in his pic
ture take up a lot Of his time.
One, Kathleen Freeman, has
been signed to q personal con-
tract with Jerry. And ] hope
this doesn't read as though
Jerry Is personally interested
in her. He isn't.
Yul Brynner's television spec
tacular on behalf of his child
refugee work for the United
Nations raised between $25. 600
and $4,000 for the children
Yul and his wife. after q va
cation in Palm Beach, are on
their way to Monaco for the
international Television Festi-
val. sponsored by Princess
Grace and Prince Rainier.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Rex Harrison as mildly
friendly" At one time it was
wildly romantic. Tammy. when
not delighting audiences with
her antics In "T!ie Unsinkable
Molly Brown" In New York is
dividing her dates between ex-
husband Christopher Plummer
and beau Peter O'Toole. The
latter has probably left New
York by now to prepare for
his leading role in Lawrence
Of Arabia
Remember the apartment
told you Jack Lennon was try.
ing to rent? He has q tenant
the very pretty star actress
Tina Louise, Just back In New
York from filming In Europe
Jack had q suitcase on the
place from Sir Cedric Hard.
wicke.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

years ago. Candida" has been
in the theater ever since.
Ibsen. Q success in 1905. has
retained his vigor, as demon
strated in the recent downtown
production Of "Hedda Gabler." !"
Nazimova. the young Russian
actress who had just learned
English. went on as Hedda In
1905 and was triumphant. She
was q fascinating creature -
blue -black hair, large black
eyes, and she could double her.
self up like q snake. She was
the daughter Of q Russian
druggist.
Police no longer raid the
Broadway plays and close them
as they did in the cases OF
"Sapho" and THE Lure" and
"The Captive" The locale Of
"The Lure" was the living room
OF O house run by q madam
who brought in call girls. and
the big scene in "Sapho" came
along when the leading man
picked up Olga Nethersole and
carried her upstairs. Such pre-
Tennessee williams projects
would hardly cause q stir In
the theater Of today.
Stars and playwrightS still
invest in their plays. I know
that the hit-writing William
Inge has put money into sew
eral Of his winners and that
Lucille Ball invested in excess
Of 100000 in her new musical
play, wildcat"
Great gestures belonged to
the New York Of another day
Cornelius Vanderbilt once took
the entire company Of 1.-The
Wild Rose" popular musical
piece. to Newport at q cost Of
$1,000 to give q single per-
formance In the private theater
built in the rear Of his house
Times are changing, al
right. Producers are no longer
barring critics from Their
theaters and actors are not
attacking critics physically
Lillian Foster. American &C.
tress. once slapped the face oi
Hannen Swaffer, London re.
viewer.columnist, and Lloyd
Bingham knocked critic Actor
Davies down in the bar OF the
Hoffman House. He also BIZ
him.
The enraged Davies rose
brushed himself off, and said
You're nothing but a blank
blank cannibal."
This Ii the last Of three
articles.)
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Fold, eompoeiIy i. even bvih-in
shopping bosks,. TvbvIor metal
frome. de,oehobIe eooopy. odiusi.
oble book ord foo'rea. wipe-eleon
podded scot ond book. swivel
front wheels. "A 90
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-01-10
THE CHANGING THEATER-lH
High Cost Of Plays
Dominates odoy

sum Of $4,000 was all that was
needed to put "You Can't Take
1t With You" upon . New York
stage.
Contrast such totals with
the staggering losses Of such
musical pieces as Saratoga"
and "Mr. Straus Goes to Bos-
ton" and with the terrific out
lay for the production Of such
winners as my Falr Lady" and
"Camelot," which cost in ex-
cess Of 100000.
New York's theaters were
once to be found In the Man
haitian Island area to the south
Of Canal street. The John
Street Theater flourished 200
years ago. The playhouses
gradually moved northward
They made 0 stand In Union
Square and in Madison Square
and when Charles Frohman
opened his celebrated Empire
in 1893 the heart Of theater-
town was centered at Broadway
and Fortieth street. The move
ment into the forties and the
fifties was under way, and the
Lincoln Square. project will
bring tumult to the sixties
within another three years OF
so.
As for the off Broadway
theaters, they open and they
close. There are many Of New
York's persistent first.nighters
and playgoers who have never
been inside Of one.
These houses. getting con-
cessionS from the unions, are
limited to l99 seats. A play can
be produced for $4,000 or less,
as opposed to 500. 900 needed
for uptown presentation.
In earlier days, the era of
the dramatized novel ran from
1900 to 1910 or thereabouts:
few novels now reach the stage
in comparison with the flood
Of them that we're turned into
plays during the first 20 years
Of the goth Century. But the
earlier years never yielded q
bigger hit than Advice and
Consent" now running at the
Cort.
Numerous plays that earned
fortunes were rejected when
first submitted. I'm thinking
of such super-hits as THE Lion
and the Mouse" "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" Paid in Full
within the Law" and Can.
dida." which was scornfully
turned down by Richard Mans
field. That was more than sc
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Delayed YuIe
Show Friduy

Mt. Vernon Seminary's holi.
day production Of a Mexican
"Posadas," postponed last
month because Of some unsym-
pathetic weather conditions,
will be offered at S pm. Friday
In the Seminary's Lloyd, Hall.
The story. as dramatized in
Charlotte Lees Lady Of the
Market Place." reflects the
Mexican view Of the Christmas
theme.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BY WARD MoREHoUsE


NEW YORK.-CostS in the
, play production field have gone
up and up. There Is no indica-
ton for 1861 that there will be
any reductions. And until there
, are the sum Of $4,000 or
500. 900 will still be necessary to
bring forth o small-cast. one
set show.
The costs have increased on
just about everything-fabrics
for costumes and scenery. SAL
aries for actors and chorus
girls. electrical equipm ent
haulage and the wages Of mu-
sicians and stagehandS.
The best seats for "The Mer-
ry Widow" a sensation in 1907
brought $2.50 each. You now
pay 90 plus for a ticket to 1.-THE
Sound Of Music" or "Camelot, u
the highest prices on Broadway,
Ethel Jackson. who created
the title role in THE Merry
Widow" was shockingly under
paid, according to today's
standards. She received $3.50
week for the creation Of the
role Of the dazzling Sonia
Hazel Dawn was hired at $l0C
weekly for "The Pink Lady
and Laurette Taylor for 5000 in
Alias Jimmy Valentine" And
in recent years Tallulah Bank
head got 5000 q week oE the
summer-theater circuit for
playing Noel Coward's Private
Lives"
In the day and time when
the fashionable Churchill's was
serving q regular luncheon for
rs cents, when the Hotel Bre-
WORT was asking 81 and up for
its rooms and when New York
ers were taking Paine's Celery
Compound and Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. chewing Bee
mans (originaD PepSin Gum
and drinking Hunters Balti-
more Rye, Francis Wilson put
on the farcical comedy. "The
Bachelors Baby" for $88 anc
Bernard Shaw's Candida" wa:
done by Arnold Daily and
Winchell Smith for $500.
In later years william A
Brady produced What Every
Woman Knows" as a reviva
for Helen Hayes for $1,000 anc
Elmer Rice's Street Scene
for $1,000. Tobacco Road
cost $1,000 and it stayed around
for 3,l82 Broadway perform
tanceS. "Abie's Irish Rose
was brought in for $1,000 ans
S"Life With Father" the long.
run wonder of them all, cos
.only $4,000. The negligible
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Gene Kelly will host the fascj-
mating affair.
Marlene Dietrich will wedge
In two weeks In Boston at the
Colonial Theater before taking
off to Germany and her role
ir Stanley Kramer's "Judg-
ment at Nuremburg."
Grandma Marlene was q sell.
out at the huge Latin Casino
near Philadelphia.
4
Tammy Grimes now de-
scribes her relationship with
Evening star., 1961-01-10
coseo's Foldinq
High chair

Wipe-eleon ouron ploshc chair
with soinless steel rorond foo'rea
Yellow. white. turquoise. Pink with
chrome frome beige with ton
froma I600
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Tvfted Crib
Maftress

s6 inte!loeked heavy sucse con
springs; extro heavy eooied fobde
cover; ls seoled button tubs 10
each side. dir vents, by mokers Of
k0'F"'' 1899
Evening star., 1961-03-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Comparison Finds
Navy Bond Wanting

certa, is written mostly in the
style of the mid-19th Century.
1t affords some opportunity for
display, but little else.