davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Lost COLONY
Opening Due.
On Saturday
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Big'
gest event Of the current weel
here in the Nags Head area o.
North Carolina win be the 1861
premier Of Paul Green's sym.
phonic drama, 1.-THE Lost
Colony"
The drama-depicting ef-
forts to establish q colony a
Manteo-opens in Watersidt
Theater Saturday night, will
Mr.. Green here to make q cur.
tain talk.
Here on the Dare Coast, anC
especially the Nags Head anC
adjoining beaches area, it vii
be easier to make the 15-milt
drive to the theater where "Tht
Lost Colony is presented.
A new highway, completed
last year, with speed limits o
IS miles an hour win make i
easier for summer RESIDENT
and vacationistS to move from
one section to another with,
out getting ought in traffic
Snarls along U. s. Highway Isl
(business) where the limit 4
only 35 miles an hour.
There are many access point
between the crowded business
route and the new 55-mile-an'
hour highway, also an alter
nate of US. 158, which ex'
tends from Kitty Hawk II
Whalebone Junction and tht
Manteo- Roanoke Island cause
way strip.
At Whalebone Junction {
new national seashore high,
way extends southwark to Ore.
gon Inlet and the recreational
fishing and Outer Banks ferry
center.
These new highways not only
speed up traffic, but also allow
many to travel from one shop
ping area to another, or to SCI
the scenic and historic sites.
On Roanoke Island the prin.
cipal historic sites are For
Raleigh, the birthplace Of Eng.
disappearing civilization IL
the New World and the ole
English-styled Eliza . b e h q I
garden. Each Of these projects
are open to visitors daily.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-A
comprehensive, open-air pro-
gram to showcase the arts from
jazz to plays viii get under way
July 4 at City Park in nearby
Norfolk.
The six-day Tidewater Arts
Festival ''is designed to give the
Tidewater area an even greater
potential as q tourist attrac-
tion," said Nelson p. Williams,
one Of two major guiding forces
behind the program.
Mr.. williams and Charles o.
Burgess. both Norfolk resi-
dents, first laid plans for the
festival in April. 1860. The
plans were to start in a limited
manner by staging q play last
summer.
But we didn't get enough
funds Immediately and decided
to postpone the festival in
order to include as many Of the
arts as we could afford" Mr..
Williams said. 1--WE made over
lures to the Tidewater Arts
Council. asking If they would
be interested in producing q
festival. They were."
Under the Joint direction Of
the council and the Tidewater
Arts Festival Committee, the
plans mushroomed finally to
embrace art, music and theater,
and enlisted groups from every
Tidewater community from
Virginia Beach to Hampton.
No Charge
No admission will be charged
for any events. The festival
will open at 2:30 pm. July 4,
with a concert by a band from
the Fifth Naval District. From
July 5 through July z at 8 pm
the Madrigal Singers, students
at the College Of William and
Mary in Norfolk, will perform.
The singers will be followed
at $3.50 pm. each evening by
a Tidewater Theater produc-
ton Of George Bernard Shaw's
Arms and the Man" Another
play, "HanSel and Gretel," will
be staged for children at 8
pm. July 6. Both productions
will be presented "in the round
on q concrete patio at the
parks amphitheater.
July 8 activities will include
an antique auto show at $3.50
pm. and a jazz concert at 8
pm. Leading the concert group
will be clarinetist Tommy
Gwaltney. who will also pro-
duce the annual Virginia Beach
Jazz Festival in July.
Band Concert
The week Of free entertain
ment will close with a concert
by the Continental Army Band
OF Hampton at 2::30 pm. July 8
and a program by the Feldman
Evening star., 1961-06-25

This is the last ortieIe in q series oI
reports by q reporter playwright.
critic, completing his z4th 0utOmo-
bile trip oeross AmeFieo.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HORSESHOE BUN. WEST Va
SILVER LAKE PARK

Horseshoe Run. West Virginia Located
on q. 8. Route .21o, South Of oakland
MARYLAND. Ideal spot for rest and re.
taxation. Restaurant, Motel, COTTAGES
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY the Beers
By Peter Loinq

congregation. After all, the
duty of a minister is to lead
his flock, so a fortnight Let
us pray" would sound better.
The confusion you expressed
regarding the use of auxiliary
verbs such as shall" and
will" is all too widespread. In
deed, there is one school of
thought among language stu
dents that holds that shall"
is obSolescent if not already
obsolete. I should certainly not
go that far-but 1 could agree
with the findings of many
scholars that the rules" we
learned about "Shall' and
will" are honored more in the
breach than in the observance.
For detailed discussion of
these matters, 1 suggest you
read Porter Perrin's Writers
Guide" (Scott, Foresman &
Coz or Paul Roberts Under
standing Grammar" (Harper
& Bros).
Evening star., 1961-08-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@: After years of using Cor
perhaps misuSing) the English
Language, I am still very un-
certain about the correct use
Of auxiliary verbs. I find that
I am hazy about the fine points
of distinction between would
and Should" may" and
might. shall" and will"
could" and would" and so on.
This was brought out by a
discussion of a very effective
minister who persists in using
the auxiliary might" excess
lively and. I believe, incorrectly.
Might we pray" is one of his
most frequent expressions
and might we be in order"
am certain that this is a minor
fault, but his frequent use of
this word does CRATE on my
ears and I tend to discount
much of the very fine thought
he presents in his discourses.
I am accused of being to
critical-and perhaps I am.
must admit that I err sadly
in my own usage of the auxili-
airy verbs. Therefore will you
please direct me to a good book
which will help me clear up
my own fogginess in this mat
teri. C. Hall, Pittsburgh.
A: It's all to easy for any
one of us who works with words
to fall into patterns of ex-
preston that, through sheer
repetition, can bore our listen
ers and-yes, let's face it-even
our readers. Your pastor seems
a case in point. I'm sure he
feels that his use Of might"
is very genteel but, to my ears
at least, 1t sounds too obse-
J quious, too deferential to the
Evening star., 1961-08-17

POISON IVY DISCOUNTS
4ss Aqua Ivy Tabs zoos ..3.3S 3/s.s9
SO 6-l2 Insect Rep. Liz. . or. .43 3/l.23
1.21 Rhulierssm z OF. ...... SO 3/2.S4
.96 cslsdrYI LOT. s o." .. .7s 3/2.2S
Evening star., 1961-08-17


Opening lead: Heart eight.
South had no real play for
three no-trump from his side
of the table. The opening lead
set up EaSt'S long heart suit,
and South couldn't develop
enough tricks before giving up
the lead.
If South tried diamord
finesse, he would lose a dia-
mond, five hearts and a club
down three. If he abandoned
the diamonds and simply
knocked out the ace of clubs,
South would go down only two.
It's no trump to lose 200
points when you should be
gaining 600. Three no-trump
can be made-if North, rather
than South, is the declarer.
Second Stopper
North's queen of hearts is
a second stopper if the open
ing lead is made by East
rather than West. If East opens
a low heart, it rides around
to the queen; and if East
opens the king of hearts the
ace wins and the queen of
hearts will win a later trick.
Either way, declarer can
knock out the ace of clubs
to develop three club tricks.
If East has failed to open a
heart, North has time to de-
velop the diamonds as we'll as
the clubs.
Instead of bidding two no.
trump at his second turn,
South should bid two hearts.
An alert North would see the
value of OK of hearts and
would bid two no-trump. If
North had no help in stopping
hearts he would rebid dia-
monds or show a new suit;
and then South would be
warned to stay away from no.
trump.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
"A K94 3A76 OAK &J1O4
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond or
one club. You intend to jump
in no-trump at your next turn
to show a hand of 19 or 20
points and balanced distribu-
ton. The orthodox bid is one
diamond, but a sly bid of one
club might discourage an op-
ponent from leading the suit.
For Shein,Uold's 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Washington
Star, Boz 1913, Grand Central
Station, Net0 York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Allow Purtner
To PIuY Hand
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you git a "big" hand
you like to play it yourself,
but it may pay to steer the
bidding so that your partner
plays it.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A72
3Q4
1J9732
%KQ62
WEST EAST
AJ865 AQ1O3
283 VKJ10952
Q64 H85
%9873 &A5
SOUTH
AAK94
2A76
AK10
@J104
West North East South
Pass Pass ~ Double
Pass 20 Pass 2NT
Pass 3NT All Pass
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
ACCA Benefit

Persons desiring to aid I h e
Alaska Crippled Ghildren's Assoc.
and to obtain Christmas cards at
the same time may do SO now,
Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, president
Of the Kenai area chapter of AC-
CA, has announced.
A shipment Of Alaskan Christ
mas cards made especially T o T
the ACCA has arrived and will
be distributed through Vera's Va
iiety Store in Soldotna. at t h e
Kenai library on Thursdays, and
from Mrs. Opal James who lives
in Apt. 4, Federal Aviation Auth
ofity housing in Kenai.
Food barrels for AGGA centri-
buttons have been placed in sew
eral stores and shoppers are in
yited to deposit canned goods or
other (non=perishable) food items
in the barrels as a further AGGA
benefit.
Additional cash donations tot
aIing SIS were received by the
Local chapter last week from
Frank selentie, seldovia; Op |
Hall and Bud Dye, both Of Ke-
mai. and Service Printing Co. of
Anchorage
All funds go to support t h e
work Of the chapter, including the
recently initiated speech and hear
ing therapy program among area
children.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Bid Opening Set

Bids will be opened Nov. 16 for
the construction of one bridge
and the redecking of a second
span on the Haines Cutoff.
4. G. Gardner, assistant state
Highway engineer for the Alaska
Division of Highways, said that
the project includes construction
Of new 40-foot bridge over Nun
caster creek at Mile 90, and put
ting new concrete deck on the
54=foot bridge across Little Boul-
der creek at Mile 81.
The new Muneaster creek span
will have a 36-foot roadway and
will be constructed of structural
steel supported on 10 steel piles.
The decking and abutments will
be concrete. Gardner said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

With the return Of the snow,
personnel at Wildwood Station are
fast becoming quite the outdoor
types, says Pfc. Winston J. Car
roll of Wildwood television sta
tor.
Special Services branch on post
report all the skis in good repair
are checked out by enthusiastic
young men willing to risk a few
bruises in order to learn this pop
ular winter sport. The ski area
on he right hand side Of the road
going toward the television sta
ton S being put to good use and
confidence built up as each slope
Is conquered with patient pfae-
tee.
Newly Handicapped by post en-
e1aeers. the area offers the stu
dent skier variety Of slopes on
which to learn. The veteran vim
ter sportsman finds the m n
slope fast enough to polish up his
individual form.
L the present enthusiasm IS
anything Co go By, the soldetna
Ski club will certainly be swamp
ed with applicants from the post,
Carroll says.
WORST WINTER N rs YRS.
On the subject Of getting out
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

Milton L. Bonner, administrat-
or CT the Alaska Division of Avla-
ton. said that letters of authoriz-
alton resulted from a meeting
Oct. q at which final approval
was given the schematic plan for
the Fairbanks International All
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

port. Bonner said that the letters
went to Marley Mayer, Anchor
age architectural firm designing
the Anchorage terminal, and to
Bray, Rogers and Osborne. Fair
hanks architects designing h e
Fairbanks terminal.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Terminal Building
Plans Authorized

Architectural firms in F a ir-
banks and Anchorage have been
Authorized to draw up prelimin-
airy plans for new terminal build
ings at the international airports
III those two cities.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Visitors from Seward

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tressler,
owners of sawmill at Seward,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Hit, of
the Alaska Shop in Seward, were
in soldotna on business last week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
New Law Office

ivern o. Martin. attorney from
Anchorage, plans to open up a
law office on Oct. % in the Trade
bldg. in Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
WILDWOOD GIRL SCOUTS
STAGE UNICEF PLAYLET


IN taking a look at the teen
age set at Wildwood Station, Pfc
Winston j. Carroll of the Wild
wood TY station production de-
partment, says the Girl Scout
troop killed two birds with one
stone this week with the help
of Mrs. Haldeman, wife of Capt.
R. L. Haldeman, and Mrs. Fos-
berg. wife of E. ". Fosberg, plant
branch on post.
The girls wrote the script, act
ed and presented 15-minute
playlet over Channel 8 in aid of
UNIGEF. The staff at Channel 8
agreed the young ladies were
quite professional in their exeeu-
ton of the short skit and certain
" earned their merit badges in
llramatics.
On Halloween night, they went
from quarters to quarters collect
ing for UNICEF. At the end of
the evening they had succeeded
in doubling last years figure by
collecting s55.64, certainly no
small achievement, Wildwood per-
scnnel feel.
"A vote of admiration is ex-
tended to all for the thought and
hard work put in by the girls
while working on this project
says the Wildwood reporter.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

News want ads get good re.
suits at small cost.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
WILDWOOD STATION NEWS
Wiltawood's Snow Scene
Viewed with Enthusiasm

aud about during the coming win
ter months. Mr.. Ernst from the
Safety Directors office at Fort
Richardson, gave a lecture on the
hazards of winter driving in AL
aska when he addressed the per
sonnet. both civilian and military,
and their dependents presently
stationed at Wildwood.
The lecture was held in the
posi- thfeatre with an attendance
of 100 per cent at both lectures.
Two films accompanying the talk
pointed out various steps to be
taken to prepare both driver and
vehicle for coming winter months,
which # the Farmers Almanac
is correct, promises to be the
worst IN 138 years.
Comments after the lectures
were very favorable. Many driV-
ers who were at the post last
year expressed the opinion that
this years class was the best yet.
This is proving self evident in
the care and thoughtfulness that
is now being put behind the wheel
saws Pfc. Carroll.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
3 Southerners
In House Likely
To Join D. G. Unit

Three Southern Democrats
are likely to be named to fill
vacancies on the House Dis
trict Committee.
Under consideration by the
House Committee on Commit
tees are Representatives Rogers
of Florida. Huddleston of Ala
bama ana Whitener of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Rogers Of West Palm
Beach, serving his fourth term
in Congress, is understood to
be the replacement for Repre-
sentative Matthews, also Of
Florida, who has asked that
he be dropped to concentrate
on his post on the Agriculture
Committee.
There are five new vacancies
on the committee. headed by
Representative Mcmillan Of
South Carolina.
One Republican prominently
mentioned for a seat is Rep
resentative Matthias of Mary
land. who defeated John r.
Foley in the 9Th district in the
November eletcion. Mr.. Foley
was a member Of the commit
tee.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Gift to Zoo
COURT or NEW FRONTIER
ADDED TO INAUGURAL SHOW

The Inauguration will have touch Of royalty again
this year.
The Metropolitan Police Department in its orders
the force inaugural preparations has this to say
under Section 10:
Court of the New Frontier.
mo one will be permitted to enter the Court OF the
New Frontier on PENNSYLVANIA between Madison
and jackson places the between jackson place
Seventeenth street. except those having tickets for
the stands located thereon and newspapermen having
passes emitting them to space set aside therein for
newspapermen."
F. Joseph (Jggs) Donohue, Inaugural Parade Com
mittee chairman. says the terms Court OF the New
Frontier is the official designation for the presidential
reviewing stands in front of the White House.
1T decided on about two weeks ago, Mr. Dnohue
says II don't recall who dreamed 1t but 1t came
out Of the Parade Committee"
For President Esenhower's first inaugural In 1883
the reviewing stand named Court Of the Crusade.
Four years later 1t called the Court Of the Spirit
of Freedom"
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Arts Commission
Praises Plans
For Waterfront

The Fine Arts Commission
today approved in glowing
terms the plan of Mrs. Chloe
thiel Smith, an architect, for
the Southwest waterfront re-
newal.
At the same time, John
Searles, jr., director of the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
which has charge Of renewing
the waterfront and other parts
of the city, said he would be
delighted" to bring other
urban renewal projects before
the Fine Arts Commission. He
said he would ask the RIA
board to approve submitting
renewal projects formally to
the commission.
Today's presentation by Mrs.
Smith, was not required by law
but a courtesy appearance.
Commission members described
her waterfront plan as thrill
ing" and a wonderful addi-
ton for all lovers of water
sports"
The RIA will rebuild the
waterfront between the Four
teenth Street Bridge and Fort
McNair. Engineering studies
for that area are now under
way,
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Those are the number al
ready placed" she said.
And what about anyone else?
Have you seen the form
we're sending out now?" asked
Mr.. Rhetts. TITS all in there.
The form says the housing
committee has not hotel rooms
available in Washington for its
assignment. but there still Is
space in some motels.
Some Rooms Available
The committee also has
listings of a limited supply" OF
rooms in private homes and
rooming houses and in apart
ments.
Hotel accommodations still
are available in Baltimore.
The housing committee
makes no bones about being
unhappy with its task. Com
mittee members feel the Wash
ington Hotel Association was
less than generous in allotting
space.
I'VE were given roughly 1900
units to work with" Mrs.
Shackleton says. That's about
two to room. We never got
much more than that initial
allotment"
Then there's another prob
lem: Official invitations to the
inaugural still are being mailed.
Let's say someone gets his
invitation today" Mr.. Rhetts
said, land he notices a sem
tence at the bottom of a form
sent with 1t which says the
hotel association emphasizes
that there are accommodations
for everyone.
HE calls us and becomes in
dignant when he finds out
there are no more hotel rooms d
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Kennedy Ex-Roommote
Joins Senate D. c. Unit
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

A former mayor of Glouces-
ter, Mass, today became an
alderman for the Nations,
Capital with his appoint
ment to the Senate District
Committee.
Benjamin Awood Smith II. a
roommate of President-elect
Kennedy at Harvard, was as
signed the local post in the
Senate not so much because
of his friendship with the
Kennedys but because of his
lack of seniority in the Senate.
He was named December 81
by the Massachusetts Governor
to fill the vacancy left in the
Senate by Mr.. Kennedy's
resignation. under Massachu-
sets law he will serve until
1862, when an election will de-
termine who will hold the seat
until 1864. Then a new Senator
will be elected for a full six
year term.
Sees Challenge Here
Mr.. Smith declined to con-
firm an arrangement an
nounced by Gov. Foster Furcolo
of Massachusetts that Senator
Smith would not be a candi-
date in the next election.
The general assumption that
Senator Smith would be in
Washington for only two years
was partly responsible for his
selection as a member Of the
low priority District Commit
tee.
Il am looking forward to a
very interesting and challeng-
ing assignment" Senator Smith
said when queried about his
District duties. -
He ventured that his job as
Mayor of Gloucester in 1854
and 1855 would help him, par
ticularly with the tax and fiscal
problems of Washington. His
mayoralty in Gloucester was in
part ceremonial. He was elected
to the Gloucester City Council,
which in turn chose him as
Mayor. The resort and fishing
town was run by a city man.
ager.
He is a member Of an old
Gloucester family. His grand
father founded a large fish
processing firm there and his
father ran a box manufacturing
company of which Senator
Smith was president until he
came to Congress.
Backs ID. c. Suffrage
He said he is very strong
for granting Washington citi-
zens a vote for President and
Vice President and proud that
Massachusetts, was second only
to Hawaii in ratifyinig the con-
stitutional amendment to ac-
complish this.
AS for home rule bills to
create a locally elected city gov
ernment, Senator Smith said
he would like to look into diff
ferent versions Of home rule
before taking a position.
The Senator was born in
Evening star., 1961-01-11
INAUGURAL DATA
AT RE. 1855

Harried Democratic Of
ficials today issued a re-
minder that information
about inaugural events is
available to the public only
through the Inaugural
Committee, whose tele-
phone number is Republic
1886.
The switchboard at the
Democratic National Com
mittee has been clogged
with calls and many citi-
Zens have had to go through
repeated busy signals only
to be told finally that they
should call the Inaugural
Committee number.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer

1t was like watching one sem
try after another vainly shout
the alarm into the ear of the
sleeping general.
The sentries in this case were
architects and planners who
saw the beauty of Washington
beseiged by roads, cars and
ugly buildings. They sounded
their warnings during an all
day session yesterday on THE
Appearance of the Federal
City" The public was the gen.
eral.
Ralph E. Becker. chairman
of the conference sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, declared at the
outset: What we need today
is more public awareness of
and debate on the problems Of
city building"
Professor Appalled,
Mrs. Sibyl Moholy-N Macy,
professor of architecture at
Brooklyn's Pratt Institute,
shuddered at the Federal build
ings put up in this century
Thier design, she charged in
ignoring present day architec-
ture showed lack of fortitude.
"Our Government designers
try to justify the perpetuation
of obsolete style concepts with
reverence for tradition" Mrs.
Moholy-Nagy said. "Yet the
architectural record of Western
civilization from Egypt to Will
liamsburg consists of a chain
forged from the links each
generation fashioned accord
ing to their own standards"
"Cities for MorOns"
Ugly buildings aside, Edward
Durell Stone. designer of the
Cultural Center, said that with
out a subway system "the whole
city is doomed" to die from
lacerations made on the land
scape to accommodate auto
mobiles. He saw the present
road system in the District as
"a labyrinth of spaghetti"
Prof. James M. Fitch of
Columbia's School OF Architec-
ture called for q breakthrough
In the thinking about Wash