davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21

I called him Mike and he called
me Miss Rutherfofds Z she said.
''Now that Tn his producer he
calls me Judy and I call him
Mr. shurtleft."
Ted Kennedy and John d.
Rockefeller, ~, whose respec-
tive brothers may be Presiden-
tial rivals In 1854. shared the
overseas Press Club dais last
week. Kennedy spoke about
Africa. and Rockefeller about
Asia. The Richard fuckers
celebrated their silver anniver-
sary in two bathrooms Of the
New Yorker Saturday night
MOri Lee, the wedding dress
manufacturer, received an order
from the Middle East for 500
gowns whose wells must cover
the face.
The Helen Hayes Equity
Group. which has brought
Shakespear shows to schools,
needed q name actor to clinch
a booking for the Plainview,
L. I. subscription series. The
director, Jack Manning, met
Ray Middleton at the Automat
and Middleton. leading man
Evening star., 1961-02-21
HOLLYWOOD
Sin,one Takes No Chances
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

that he turned in for a $780,
600 Rolls Royce can now be
viewed In q Beverly Hills car
showroom with Q price tag Of
$500. So far, no takers.
Closest bid has been from an
other singer. RCA Victor's
Sam Cooke, who Is willing to
pay 5000 for the Caddie.
Another singer, Fabian, cut
short his visit with the family
in New Jersey and headed back
to California to discuss q new
movie with goth Century-Fox.
Joan FOntaine, having fin
ished her Voyage, to the Bot
tom Of the Sea" movie, flew
back to New York and. apart
from her TV show, No. / on
Joan's schedule is acting as
chairman with socialite Mrs.
william woodward for the
Tony Awards show that takes
place at the Waldorf to bene-
fit the American Theater
Wing.
I'm never going to call any,
one plump again, not even my
self. Not with Elizabeth Tay-
Tor winning that big sum from
q London paper on that score.
and Judy GaFland's big suit
last year for the same reason
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Behind every successful man,
he said. there always is a
woman. "And today I'm a
millionaire" he said. when I
married her, ! was q multi
millionaire. =. Mrs. May said
Of the lively party: ITO enjoy a
golden wedding you should be
80 years old"
Phil Silvers, an avid softball
player, already has started
organizing. the DO Re Mi
entry in the Broadway league.
:. Elaine May, Of Nichols and
May, insists that her fabulous
career as q comedienne is an
accident. She always wanted to
be a writer. and has just COM
pleted the play on which she's
worked for Q year. Mrs.
Denny Slater Is having Saliva
tor Dali paint the cast encir-
cling her broken right arm. This
win be Dali's first round canvas.
Zza Zza GabOr saw the revue
SHOW Girl" and then went
backstage to visit Carol Chan
ming and Jules Munshin. She
noticed a huge pitcher standing
on q bureau Of Miss Channing's
dressing room, and asked what
was in 1t /. Water" said Miss
Claiming "vauter?" grim
aced the champagne-fed Gabor.
"Dollink, are you expecting a
fire?"
The tall Joan WetmOre, who
played Chester Morris wife in
advice and Consent" has been
succeeded by Lesley Woods, who
is shorter. Glad you're In the
show" Morris greeted Miss
Woods. Nov I won't have to
wear lifts anymore" FeOdOr
Chaliapin, jr., has been signed
for q role In "Sodom g.
Gomorrah."
HA .
A few months ago 22-year-
old Judy Rutherford worked as
the secretary Of Michael Shurt-
left, casting director for pro-
ducer David Merrick. Shurtleff
wrote q play. "CaIl Me by My
Rightful Name" It was pro-
duced by his ex-secretary. Miss
Rutherford. ct One Sheridan
Square. and received fine
notices. The producer was
asked II she'd noticed any
change In her relationship with
her ex-employer now that the
show Is o hit.
When I was his secretary
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SECRET

DOWNTOWN, 1888 G 81. NV, N,
ALEXANDRIA. 604 Montgomery S.,
NJ. RAINIER, 35ol Perry ST., Uni.
~ cEess Shorthand, u weeks. /
voIly Taught. ~ lBM ksypuneh.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
Just to be sure those telephone
calls between MaFilyn Monroe
and Yves MOntand q few weeks
ago didn't add up to anything.
SimOne SignOret is planning to
Join Yves in Japan where ne
Is filming MY Geisha." :. :
Simone's next movie, Devil in
Bucks County" at Warmers
with Henry Fonda, has q new
starting date. June Is. It will
be nice to have the fortnight
Signoret back in Hollywood.
Lucille Ball 8 looking at "The
Big Blonde play script again.
Two excellent playwrights,
Frances and Albert Hackett,
have been working on the story.
-. Tab Hunter has q date in
Tokyo end of April to buy OBJ
jects dart for his Oriental shop
in Beverly Hills.
IS &.H
Roger Vadim, who discovered
Brigitte Bardot on q magazine
cover ("Elle," 1857 has done
1t again with American model
josephine James. She plays the
American heiresS in "Only for
Love-" When Vadim first saw
Brigitte's face he sent her a
note: "Mademoiselle. If you
want to be in the movies, call
=" He did the same for Jo-
sephine.
Screen Gems would like to
corral jean Crawford for q TV
series. II the scripts are right.
Joan could be interested. .
And Richard Boone, who would
like to have 9 going career
when-h ever-hiS Have Gun,
VIII Travel series ends, viii
journey to Arizona in April to
star In & feature film for Metro,
"A Thunder Of Drums" with
new young star George Hamil-
ton, and Luana Patten - the
twosome Of Home From the
Hills"
It was cute to see Dean Mar
tin lunching at Metro with the
13-year-old girl who penned
him q .l20-page fan letter,
Dean Is starring in Ada" with
Susan Hayward. He plays the
Governor Of q Southern State
Susan is q proStie. Dean falls
in love with her and marries
her. Strong stuff.
Jock MahOney - Remem-
ber him from the "Yancy Der
ringer" TV series? - win be
seen as the heavy in an up
coming "GunSlinger" segment
This new Charles Warren Sc
ries Is off to the races, fol-
lowing his "Rawhide" and
"Gunsmoke" successes. War
rem Is one Of the new million
aires hereabouts. Jock. by the
way, signed with Revue and
expects to have a new TV
show.
Celeste Holm, on comedy:
Anybody who can be funny
can be dramatic. but not vice
versa. All comedy Is based on
something serious. Actors may
be- trained. but 9 comedian is
born" ak, ...s y
The EIvis Presley $1,000
custom built 1850 Cadillac
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Methodist History

The Rev. Melvin Lee Stead
man, jr.. a student at Wesley
Theological Seminary, will dis
cuss the first 100 years Of
Walker Methodist Chapel at q
meeting OF the Methodist His
torical Society Of Northern Vir-
giniA at 7:lS pm. Thursday in
Walker Chapel. 4l02 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Foreign Students
Will Discuss Peace

A panel Of foreign students
from Iran, Nepal, The Neither
lands and Nigeria will discuss,
Does Understanding Promote
Peace?" at $50 o'clock tonight
in the auditorium Of the Wood
ward & Lothrop Wheston Plaza
store.
The panel is sponsored by
the Wheaton Lodge and Me-
dina Chapter Of B'nai Birth
in Observance Of Brotherhood
Week.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
THELYONS
DEN
Reunion in T0nqier
by Leonard Lyons

NEW YORK.-Charles KOr-
vim was in Tangier making an
Interpol movie. While driving
to location he noticed a jewell
er's sign bearing the name Of a
boyhood friend of his from
Budapest. Korvin phoned the
man. who answered his ques-
tions nervously. but then con-
firmed his identity. This is
Geza," said Korvin. giving his
real name. 3GeEa Kaiser. They
had an immediate reunion
and the jeweler said he'd felt
long before that Geza Kaiser
had become Charles Korvin.
It was In Gibfa1ter, he said.
in 1912. that he saw Korvin
in q movie, ENTER Arsene Lu-
pin." The other Hungarians
there recognized him. too.
And" said the jeweler, you
were terrible in It,"
80 -
The Shah Of Iran will bring
his new Queen to New York
this spring. .. Renata Tebaldi
will sing for President and Mrs.
Kennedy at the Library Of Con-
greSS March 16. celebrating the
Tooth anniversary Of Italy's
unification. .. John Stein
beck's winter Of Our Discon-
tent" will be serialized by Nc
Calls, selected by the Literary
Guild. Readers Digest Con-
densed Books, . Book-of- the
Month Club alternate, and
filmed by MGM.
Jack Carter, the comic, win
appear In the Warner Bros.
film "Crackerjack Marine"
In the movie "The Hustler. II
producer Leonard SiIlman will
play the role Of Q rich South
ern sportsman. Sillman Is per.
mitting his town house to be
used for the interior shots.
Joshua Logan finished cutting
his. film Fanny" last Friday
Saturday he flew to Barbados
to confer with Oliver Messel,
the designer. about o stage and
screen project. .- ~ =
.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

to Ethel Merriam and Mary
Martin. agreed to take on his
first shakeSpearean role. He
came to the first rehearsal
primed-he'd studied the role
Of Iago. But the show was
Twelfth Night" and not
"Othello."
Middleton shrugged. picked
up the Twelfth Night" script,
and read 1t cold. perfectly.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

At their 50th wedding an
niversary party. Tom May, head
Of the department store chain
paid. tribute to his wife, Anita.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Girls
Nation
ToMeet

Three Washington are a
girls are among the delegates
to the 18th annual Girls Ma
ton which win begin its 18th
annual session here Sunday
under auspices Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
More than 100 high school
students will attend the week
long session on the American
University campus at which
the speakers will include the
two women members of the
United States Senate II Mrs.
Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine Int d Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger of Oregon.
The Districts delegates will
be May Day Folk, a Woodrow
Wilson High School student,
and Antoinette c'Toni'')
RoSer Of AnacoStia High.
Maryland will be represent
ed by a Bethesda resident,
KristiIi Foster Hoegh, and by
Jo-Ann Marie Wiebking Of
Baltimore.
KriStin is the daughter of
Mr.. Leo A. Hoegh, former di-
rector Of the Office of Civil
Defense Mobilization, and
Mrs. Hoegh, and attends Be-
thesda : Chevy Chase High
School.
Chosen as Virginia's dele
gates are Lynn Williams of
Norfolk and jeanette Hill of
Dublin.
More than 100 high school
Juniors, representing the
State and Territorial Depart
ments Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will participate in
the weeks events which are
planned as citizenship train
ing and firSt-hand instruction
in democratic government.
The girls form political
parties, hold elections, estab-
liSh a model government pat
termed after that of the
United States, and visit with
elected and administrative
representatives of the gov
ernment.
Representative Julia Butter
Hansen, Democrat Of WASH
ington, a d Representative
Jessica Weis, Republican of
New York, will be the eve
ming speakers Monday and
assist with the formation of
the Girls Nation political
parties.
The address at the open
ing ceremonies Sunday night
will be made by American
Legion National Commander
William r. Burke of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Henry Ahnemiller,
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BEAUTY IS
MORE THAN
FACE DEEP

The beauty editor of q
nationally known fashion
magazine says, Beauty
can't be bought in q jar or
tube, nor can you copy a
beautiful look from an
other woman. You can
have perfect features, good
grooming the basics Of
good looks ali your life
and still not be beautiful"
For advice the editor
says.
u Use makeup don't
let it use you. It is no sub
stitute for sleep, diet. exer-
else, compoSure or q pretty
voice.
y Keep your looks in
perspective. NarcisSism is
the opposite Of beauty. You
must be interested in
things other than yourself.
81 Curiosity. Don't 60
overheard on beauty care
but do be adventurous
about beauty.
- Cultivate an individ-
ual look. Find your type
and stay with it.
In conclusion, Karlys
DAILY, beauty editor Of
Glamour magazine, says to
all would = be beauties,
Find your identity and
you will remain q beauty
all your life".
Evening star., 1961-07-28
'AnnericonLeeion
.AuxiIioyDistrict
Group to Meet

Department President Mrs.
Virginia DeForce will preside
at q three-day convention of
the American Legion Auxil-
iary'S District Department
August 1-3, at the Commerce
Auditorium.
The convention will open
at 1880 pm. on August with
q concert by the Marine
Band.
Guest speaker is Mrs.
Henry Ahnemiller, National
President Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Former
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin will present to her
the key to the city.
A luncheon will be held in
honor Of Department Presi-
dent Mrs. DeForce at 1890
pm, August Q. at the Char
coal Hearth.
Convention plans also in
clude elections Of department
officers for the coming year
and delegates and alternates
to the National Convention.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Memories of New Look
The BonnbsheII of 1047

are in or out Of style, had
been set at IL inches from
the floor.
That didn't mean a simple
operation Of letting out hens;
it meant reconstruction of
entire wardrobes.
Feminine ingenuity was
severely tested as women
matched ruffles or strips of
fabric around skirt bottoms
with inserts at the top or
with collars and cuffs to try
to achieve a designed-that-
way look. They rarely did.
But since everyone was in
the same boat, charity was
a frequently exercised virtue.
Some women didn't give In
easily.
In Dallas, with a band
playing old songs and women
dressed in grandmothers'
clothes, the Little Below the
Knee (LKB) Club stopped
downtown traffic with a pa
rade proclaiming long skirts
Old-faShioned and impracti-
cal. Club motto: 1.-THE Alamo
fell, but our hemlines will
not" Sister clubs sprang up
here and there.
In Hollywood actress Hill
ary Brooke baked at wear
ing the new length in a
movie: she was sued.
Another California woman
Joined the revolt after her
skirt got caught in a bus
door.
Hollywood designers vio-
lently opposed the new FASH
ion because it outdated a
backlog Of pictures.
Best-dreSsed Duchess Of
Windsor caused consterna-
ton in Paris by supporting
British women in their cam
paign against the long skirt.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

national president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary,
viii speak Wednesday eve
ming when the girls hold sim
auguEal" ceremonies and a
reception.
Earlier Wednesday, Sena-
tors Smith and Neuberger
VIII extend greetings at a
luncheon to be held in the
Evening star., 1961-07-28

London designers compro-
missed at IA inches from the
floor; New York designers
ranged from 12 to II.
Men Speak Up
Then men got in the act.
Governor Roy j. Turner Of
Oklahoma declared lowered
hemlineS would bankrupt the
country; besides he didn't
like their looks.
The Congress Of Industrial
Organizations (CIO) urged
its members and their fam
lilies to absolutely refuse" to
fall for the new styles.
A Unitarian minister In
w a hington pronounced
longer skirts immoral because
"they waste material deS-
perately needed by the
worlds suffering people" CA
Dior skirt used up 40 yards
Of fabric0
Retorted the pastor of
Elm Tabernacle Church in
Rochester, N. Y, the next
Sunday: Long skirts are no
more immoral than long
trousers for men. Short
skirts have for years been
one of the greatest menaces
to the morals Of human civil
ization."
But through all the out
ragged opposition and in the
face Of circulating petitions,
clothing retailers kept calm.
They blamed fashion writ
ers for clouding the issue,
ordered more new look
clothes and waited for the
tide to turn. It did.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

old Supreme Court Chamber.
Another highlight will be
a visit to the White House
Friday, August 4. when they
will be briefed by a repre-
sentative of the President.
Graduation" ceremonies
are slated that night and
the girls leave for their home
States the next morning.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BY JOY MILLER

Associated Press Women'S Editor
NEW YORK, July % (AP).
You can't count out the
rumor that Paris might drop
hemlines-not until the last
showing next week.
No one, though, seems to be
expecting a bombshell of new
look proportions. That fell IA
years ago, in August, 1947,
when the world was emerging
from a ruinouS war and
Frances reputation as style
center of the world seemed
crumbling.
With one mastery stroke
Christian Dior won back the
detecting buyers, saved the
Paris couture and banished
the square-shouldered, short
Skirted, long-jacketed silhou-
cite that had survived from
the war.
The new look, in case
you've forgotten, was full
skirted, Slim-waisted, mid
calf-length and feminine.
Protested
It was an overnight senSa-
ton, but before the contro-
verSy died down, women had
marched in protest through
the streets, ministers had
Illuminated pro and con from
their pulpits and many a red
blooded male had mourned
the eclipse of the lisSome
limb.
To the average American
women, the new looks padded
hips and pinched-in waists
we're only so much French
frippery to be shrugged off.
But skirt length, that COM
mon denominator by which
women know whether they
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Arleigh Burke Honored
Presentation Of Oil Painting Dinner EIighIight

Vice President Johnson at
tended the farewell stag din
ner given by Secretary of the
Navy John B. Connally last
night in honor Of Admiral
Arleigh Burke, outgoing Chief
Of Naval Operations who re-
tires on Tuesday.
The dinner, attended by
$50 guests including ambas-
sadors and members Of Con-
gress as well as high ranking
members Of the armed forces,
was held in the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center Of
ficers Club.
The Vice President brought
with him a short message
from the President for Ad-
miral Burke.
Artist Present
Highlight of the dinner was
Secretary Connally'S pres
1 entation of an oil painting
to Admiral Burke. The paint
ing was executed by marine
artist Arthur Beaumont who
was also present at the din
ner.
The painting depicts the
famous Little Beavers" de-
Stroyer Squadron % which
Admiral Burke commanded
in the Pacific during World
War II. It shows the squad
ron during action off Of
Guadalcanal where Admiral
Burke earned his nickname
"31-Knot."
The evenings program in
cluded showing of a motion
picture sequence of official
World War II Navy photos
featuring different phases of
the war in which Admiral
Burke participated.
Entitled "a Salute to Ar
leigh Burke" the movie Sc
quence included more recent
pictures of ship launchings
and Polaris submarine fir
ings.
Admiral Burke was also
serenaded by the Sea Chan
ters, the Navy Bands choral
group, in a musical tribute.
Guests included Secretary
Of the Air Force Eugene
Zuckert, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy James H. Wake
lin, jr., Assistant Secretary of
Defense Charles j. Hitch,
and the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
Also present, among the
more than 20 Congressional
guests were Senator Mike
Mansfield, the Senate Ma
jority Leader; Senator Rich
ard B. Russell of Georgia,
chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee;
Representative Charles Hal
leck, the House Minority
Leader; and Representatives
Samuel S. Stratton of New
York, L. Mendel Rivers of
South Carolina, and Robert
c. Wilson of California.
Guests
AmbaSsadorial guests in
cluded Australian Ambassa-
dor, Sir Howard Beale; Jap
aneSe Ambassador Koichiro
ASakai, Peruvian AmbaSsa-
dor Don Fernando Bercke-
meyer, Belgian Ambassador
Louis Scheyven, and Chinese
Ambassador George K. c.
Yeh.
High ranking members of
the armed forces there in
cluded the next Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral
George w. Anderson; Gen.
George H. Decker, Army
Chief of Staff; Gen. Clyde
Eddleman, Army Vice Chief of
Staff; Admiral James S. Rus
sell, Vice Chief of Naval Oper-
ations, and 1t. Gen. John C.
Mum, Assistant Command
ant Of the Marine Corps.
Former Chiefs of Naval
Operation at the dinner in
cluded Admiral Louis Den
field, Admiral Robert B. Car
ney and Admiral William M.
Fechteler.
Also present were two for
mer Marine Corps command
ants, including Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr., and Gen.
Thomas C. Holcomb.
Other guests included high
ranking officers from both
the Navy and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Vocotioninq

Among recent arrivals at
The CloiSter. Sea Island, Ca,
were Miss Elma L. Baker and
Miss Juliet Phillips.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

Among those recently va
cationing at Virginia Beach,
Va, at the Martha Washing
ton Motor Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dixon and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Lacey.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
Final Services
Held For Rose
Metzger Mutt

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Metzger Mutt, "a, a resident of
Sidney since 1910, were held at
200 p. m. Monday, November ID,
in the Peoples Congregational
Church, with Rev. Leo Buechler,
pastor, officiating. Mrs. Mutt died
at Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney, November 8, following
a stroke. She had been hoSpitaliz-
ed for about seven weeks.
She was born in st. Paul, Mimi.
March 8, 1877, a daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Samuel Metzger, anc
grew up there. She graduated
from Manchester College in St
Paul, and was married TO Richard
S. Mutt in that city on June 16
1909. They came to Mondak
Mont, where MIR. Mutt was en-
gagged i'm banking. The following
Spring, they came to Sidney an'
have made their home here sine
that time. Mr.. Mutt served a
state senator from Richland Coun
ty from 1886 to 1910.
Mrs. Mutt was a member Q
the WCTU, a charter membe
of the Sidney Women's Club an
very active in its work, a mem
Der of Richland Chapter So of th
Order of Eastern Star, and OF PEI
piles Congregational Church.
She is survived by her hui
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

who was assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Mary Jean, who kept the
guest book, and Betty Ann and
Genevieve at the serving table.
Two nieces, Fay Pfau and Sharon
Rambur, granddaughter of the
honored couple, greeted the guests
at the door.
MI. and Mrs. Rambur were pre-
sented with numerous gifts of
money and housewares.
MIR. and Mrs. Rambur came tc
the Sidney area in 1888, and farm
ed near town until 1914, when they
retired. Since that time they have
made made their home in Sidney
In addition to Mrs. Pau, then
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

We wish to thank all those who
helped to make our "Open House"
on Sunday afternoon, a huge sue
e A special thanks goes to the
ladies who helped with furnish
ing and serving the refreshments,
and for the gifts and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
ar q ~..ruxrN va \ ~ ...v uo.r..nr ~ At 500 pm, VW Hall 4.
Al Vf l. 1UkNEy PAkIy UNUA NVVMbEK 20 Public Welcome = Grade A Butabak

son, Raymond Rambur and his
family, of Stanley, N. Oak, were
present. Two other sons, Anton
of Fairview and Frank of Byron,
Calf, and a daughter, Mrs. Harto
Moger of Berthold, N. Oak, were
unable to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

band, one son Richard II. Mutt
of Sidney, one daughter, Mrs.
Constance Jenkins, Grover City,
Calf, and three grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs. Harold
Bounce was organist. Mrs. Wayne
Cumming sang Beyond The Sun
set" and "Abide With Me-"
PalIbearers were DIR. Gordon
Beagle, Robert Alling, Duncan
Narum, Robert Peterson, Henry
S. Turner and Harold Mercer, all
former members of Mrs. Mutt;
Sunday school classes. lntermenf
was i'm the Sidney Cemetery, with
Cloyd-G 4order Mortuary directing
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
Mr. AND MRS. JOE RAMBUR
HONORED BY FRIENDS ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

About 40 relatives and friends
gathered at an open house observ-
ance Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ram
bur, to honor them on their Bath
wedding anniversary. The guests
came from 200 to 500 pm. to
visit and extend their congratul-
ations, and we're served a buffet
lunch of anniversary cake, sand
witches and coffee.
The observance was planned by
their daughter, Mrs. Peter Pau
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
NOTICE:

To members and the public.
Richland Post No. IL. The
American Legion. Dept. of Mont.
was not contacted and did not
endorse Indignation Incorpor-
ated.
Henry c. Sorensen. Comm
Albert Hasten. Adjt
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
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