davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Week end guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Vines Jones
were Mrs. Carl Yates Parker
Mr.. Parker and daughter
Paula of Gulfport. While here
they visited in the home o.
Mr.. Parker's parents, Mr.. anf
Mrs. Jake Parker in Cruger
They were accompanied bach
to Gulfport by their son, Yates
who has been visiting with his
grandparents in Tchula anc
Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mrs. Dan Hathorne and
children. Sarah, Ann and Dan
Jr. of Germantown. Tennessee
arrived last week for an eX.
tended visit with her mother
Mrs H. B. McGee Of Pins
Grove Plantation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Miss Sharon Duke. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy DUKE
was the week end guest OF
her friend, Miss Frances
Marie Farmer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Farmer
In Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Miss Marie Maggie Of New
Orleans arrived Wednesday tc
spend a few days with hel
sister. Mrs. Charles Vegezz
and Mr.. Vegezzi and her uncle
Mr. Joe Maggie and Mrs
Maggie. She was also welcom-
ed by her many friends.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mrs. Sam Hutton and daugh-
ter. Rosalind returned Thurs
day from a visit with her SIS
ter, Mrs. NJ S. Knowlton ana
family in Perthshire; Missls-
sippr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Mesdames J. J. Kazar, Z. X.
Hamlin and C. w. Spradley
motored to Kosciusko Frloay
morning to visit with Mrs. >.
C.. Cannon who was a patient
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Your Sears
Glasses Will,
Be Replaced

if they become broken within year from date of
purchase. *This includes lenses and frames pur-
fitted. Dr. F. NJ Mercury and Dr. Harold Tabershaw
are in attendance at Sears Wisconsin Ave; Dr.
Henry Feldsten and DR.. L. W. Kershner are in
attendance at Sears Alabama Ave. Optical Dept.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

The Real McCOys-"The Mccoys Alloy" Gepeat) mighty
nice episode. Grandpa learns that battleshp named
after West Virginia hero about be given the deer
SIX and taken out of service Acting to save the honor
of his State he manages to enlist the aid of West Wiz
giniaS Governor and Navy captain. $50 pm WNGAL-7
My Three SOns-"spr1ng Will Be a Little Late This Year
RepeatO That popular story line for family coined,
shows-puppy lovegets rather pleasant workout here
Robbie suddenly discovers that his favore mechanic
girl named Peg (he calls her "Pig likes to wear dresses
and use perfume. pm, WNAL,-7
Great Ghost TalesLucy tale about witchcraft ancient
or modern, apt to intrigue you tonights little ghost
story about New England girl full of and hate and
an ancestry full of witches may up your alley Color
$50 pm, WRC4.
The Secret Life Of Danny This fascinating
show done first in 1856 repeated in 1887 is well worth
repeating thanks to the humanity boundess energy anc
comic genius of Danny Kaye The film shows Danny on
world tour for the United Nations Emergency Chdren
Fund Americas ambassador to the children of the
world. The result is the funniest and most profoundly
moving documentary, with Danny using his head, hi.
heart and his genius for fun the most marvellous sru
ments for conducting foreign policy and overcoming
language barriers. 10 pmq WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Nancy Walker joins Pat Harrington jr
Guido Panzini to you), Les Paul and Mary Ford or
Paar's adlibbng panel for tonight (ColorO 1880 pm
WRC4
Evening star., 1961-07-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Musical Reflections. Haydn's
Symphony No. 103 in E Flat.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Summer
Symphony. Wagner's Lo-
Hengrin: Act III Prelude.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Vaughan
Williams Symphony No. 8
in E Minor.
$500. WGMS AM-F M(57O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Phil
harmonic Orchestra of Lon
don. Works by Hindemith
and Bruckner.
sos, WASH-FM C97.1 Mc0-
Famous Concertos. Violin
Concerto by Khatchaturian
1918, WMAL-FM (IO7.S Me-
Music for the Keyboard
LiSzt'S Sonata in B Minor.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 8 in F, Opus SO.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

lywood. Also, most shows are
pre-taped, not live" but
tickets are available for the
taping sessions.
If you have at least two
weeks before departure, q let
ter, specifying the shows and
the dates and enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope,
may produce results. Here are
the addresses:
Guest Relations, ABC-TV, Z
West 66th. ST., New York %,
NY; Ticket Division, NBC-TV,
80 Rockefeller Plaza, New York
20. NY; Ticket Bureau, CBS-
TV, 81 East SIND st., New York,
NY.
While you have not requested
any CHS shows, there are some
and CBS'S advice is wise.
When you get to New York,
you can generally get tickets
to a show if you will person.
ally stop by our ticket office, "
the network informed us. II
you don't get a reply from
NBC or ABC, incidentally, you
could also drop by their guest
ticket offices, as listed above.
OF the shows you named,
Price is Right, Concentration,
Jack Paar and Play Your
Hunch are NBC, New York. The
other two, Number Please and
Camouflage, are ABC.
Here's a note that may ex-
plain your inability to get in
to see some shows: MICS re-
quests for Price Is Right total
so, 900 each month.
Some Of the shows, by the
way. recruit future contestants
from the audience. Price Is
Right gives out cards to all
ticket holders and likely candi-
dates are culled from the group
while the show is on. At a
recent telecast of Play Your
Hunch, Merv Griffin finished
the show and said: IF there
are any couples who want to
be contestants and will be here
until Monday, please remain in
your seats" Out Of the six
couples remaining, one was
selected as a standby, and q
boy was picked as a possible
challenger.
For Hugh Downs Concentra-
ton, however, you apply to the
show as If you were looking for
a position. Quizzes and personal
interviews follow.
Good luck.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7) - Silents
Please. "Son of the Sheik. -
Rudolph Vanlentino stars in
this swashbuckling roman
tic adventure Of a desert
prince, his last film.
11:O0, WTTG (5)-PM East
PM West. From the New
York: "The Negroes New
Mood" Singer Oscar Brown;
Clarence Cooper, author,
and Anna Hedgman. From
San Francisco, Prof
Erwin Corey is guest.
11:OO, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Yesterday evenings touch
and-go weather scattered rain
drops among a fairly large
Watergate audience, but no.
body really took it seriously,
and a good time was had by
all.
Conductor Frederick Fall pro-
grammed a group of long
standing concert favorites from
the Old World which would
probably have drawn an even
larger crowd had it not been
for the ominous looking clouds.
The performances were of the
routine summertime norm:
quite obviously thrown together
with little time for niceties of
detail, but brought off in per-
fectly competent fashion. DR..
Fall is too much of a pro for it
to have been otherwise. More
over, he is a conductor close to
the mittel Europa tradition
which figured prominently on
the program.
His reading of the Dvorak
third Slavonic Dance for ex-
ample, had the delicious elas-
ITCHY of tempo and hint of
string portamento that most
American-born conductors seem
unable or unwilling to produce.
The music accompanying the
Amor Sirvent Spanish Ballet
had nothing approaching this
Old World charm, however. The
orientation here was much
closer to the Island of Manhat-
tan than to the peninsula of
Iberia. But the dancers, their
castanetS and their colorful fla
menco and classic Spanish
dance costumes added much
life to the affair.
To judge by the number who
didn't stay around for the
sparkling RosSini- -Britten Sol
rees MusicaleS, the dancers
were the main event in the eyes
of much Of the audience.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

tons June "A documentary
accurately.
The climbers made it to the
peak (26,811 feet) the hard
way, too, without oxygen, just
like the brave ballplayers.
There's no point in belabor-
ing the obvious, of course, but
you would never have known
that anything unusual was
transpiring from the commen-
tary by Russ Hodges and Mel
Allen. The contest quickly
deteriorated into a wild sand
lot affair in front of their
(and the viewers eyes), but it
was still "the greatest ever"
our men at the mike kept re-
peating.
Isn't it time 1--WE keep repeat
ing) that the networks (NBC
in this caSe) and Madison
Avenue gave experienced re-
porters like Mel and Russ a
little credit for intelligence and
savvy? The basic problem here
is that TV permits sports re-
porters to double as pitchmen,
thereby making an objective
call risky, If not impossible.
What was happening may
have been Slapstick baseball,
but it was fascinating to watch,
nonetheleSs. Only you had to
wait until yesterdays news
papers for the commentary
that should have gone with the
game.
At the end of the telecast
came that customary an
nouncement which forbids any,
one to use or borrow from the
broadcast account without
specific authority. It was never
more laughable.
4 y =
We Get Letters Dept: The
request of a Mrs. Dorothy T.,
of Arlington, is typical of sum-
mer mail received here, so an
answer may prove instructive
to other vacationers heading
for the TV production centers.
"Dear Mr.. Harrison:
"I am going to Neu York
on Aug. s to Aug. ~. / Dould
like to take my family to see
some liUe TV ShoUS. Please
tell me tDhere to tDrite for tick
cts for the tolloDing shotDs: /:
Price Is Right, Concentration,
Number Please, Jack Puur,
Play Your Hunct, CGmoutldge,
Truth or Consequences, 1t
Could Be You"
First Of all, forget the last
two. They're produced in Hol-
Evening star., 1961-07-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bobby
Timmons, Clancy Hayes and
Billy MaXted.
1855, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more at Boston.
500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Kansas City.
1880, WMAL-George Meany.
A re-broadcast by r. Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO, of
his speech before Washing
tons National Press Club.
hengrin: Act III Prelude.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

st. Cecilia Choral Society, Law
renee Sears, conductor; Eileen JEFF.
is ts Sosn srsSeT fisSa sopqsno Haf;
Midyette, alto; Richard Jacobs,
tenor; John Yard, baritone. Al
Shrine Of Immaculate Conception
Program; Magnificat, Morley; Reso-
net in laudibus, Gallus CHandD
Exsultati justi, Grossi da Viadana
This Is the Record Of John, o. Glib
bons with MT, Jacobsl; Christie!
unto the Lord, Purcell with the
Misses Brahler and Midyette and
Messrs. Jacobs and Yard); Ave
Maris Stella from the Vespers OF
1890; Monteverdi with the Misses
Brahler and Midyette and Messrs
Jacobs and Yard: In ecclesiis, G.
GABRIEL.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Show. within These
Walls" A tough Judge, made
warden Of a prison, has his
son as an inmate. Thomas
Mitchell, Mark Stevens
(1945).
1880, WMAL (7-Thursday
Movie. "The Letter." The
tale of a woman who has
incriminated herself In a
letter and must retrieve it.
Bette Davis, Herbert Mar
shall (1940).
12:4O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Down on the
Farm" One of the funniest
in the Zones Family
group. Jed Prouty, Spring
Byington 1880.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Last night, the st. Cecilia
Chorale had the honor of giving
the first concert in the upper
church of the Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception. The event
was not without external diff
ficulties. The Washington Brass
Ensemble, whose members are
service musicians, was unable
to appear due to sudden changes
in orders. And, as Msgr. Thomas
]. Grady pointed out in a brief
welcoming talk, the shrine does
not yet have a permanently in
stalled organ. The instrument
Miss Jeffery struggled with
sounded like a very limited and
very bad pipe organ. but I sup
pose that it was in fact elec-
tronic.
Then too, it seemed as II
the group had not had the
opportunity to become familiar
with the acoustics Of the build
ing. Miss Jeffery was the main
victim, and she Jagged behind
the chorus and beat in a way
that would be very difficult to
do deliberately.
The chorus has improved
considerably since I last heard
it. The Objectionable quiver is
largely gone from the sopranos
and should soon disappear en-
tirely. The intonation is much
improved, and the group has
become quite Suave.
I still find the phrasing very
sluggish. Sharp attacks are
noneXiStent. Mr.. Sears tends to
take triple and sesquial terra
tempos very slowly indeed, and
the Gallus slid along like an
exhausted eel.
The smooth approach tends
too to make everything sound
like everything else. From
Viadana's academic counter
point, to Gabrieli'S broad
Venetian tone painting, to the
affective defamation of the
Monteverdi Adoramus TIE -
these are great distances, and
the audience should have a
feeling for their magnitudes.
The soloists performed salts
factorily, and at the beginning
and again in the middle OF
Evening star., 1961-07-13
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShoDS as previeDed BY TV Keys staff,
'Oho attend reeGrsd match screenings and CncLyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and esetDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieDers.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Difficulties Beset
Sacred Concert

the concert. William Moersen
played a few pieces on the
carlton.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
SPANISH BALLET
SPICES CONCERT
UO1N f1I1D Ae ALh VI I
Contributing Critic

Watergate Symphony Orchestra,
Frederick Fall, conductor; assisted
let, Andres, guitar; Charles Cliff,
conductor. At the Watergate. Pro-
gram: Overture, Poet and Peasant,
Suppe; Artists Life, Strauss: Tritch-
Tre tch Polka, Strauss; Thunder
and Lightning, Strauss; Danube
Waves, Ivanovici: Selections from
Countess Martha, Kalman; Overture,
Orpheus, Offenbach; Slavonic Dances
l and 3, Dvorak: Soirees Musicales,
Rossini-Britten; Polonaise from
Eugene Onegin, Tschaikowsky.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Other AM Stutions

WeMS-sT9 ke.-s an. to midnight; Sal
an. to I an; Suu., Q an. to Il pm
WINx-1s0o Ke.-2A-houT operation.
WPIK-13o ke.-DayIIght only.
WQMR-I 1850 ke.-DsyiIght only.
WUST-112e Ke.-Dayllght enly.
WFAx-122o Ke.-DsyIIsht only.
WWDc-12s0 Ke.-2l-houI operation.
WEEl-I3Io ke.-24.hOur operation exeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
Wo0k-134O ke.-24.houi operation Moaday
Saturday: Sunday an to mi6uIght.
WEAM-13so Ke.-2ahou operation sHeept
Sunday midnight to S an. Muaaay.
WIDOW 15Ao ke.-DayIght only.
WPeC- 1880 Ke.-Daylsht suly.
WAvA-7s0 ke.-s an. to $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
FIN Stations

WoL-FM-so.1 Me.-S:3O s.m. 70 midnight
WFAN.FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWDc- -FM-101.1 Me.-2Aheur operation.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I ami Sunday Q an.
10 midnight
WeTS-FM-s1.s g Me.-s:3o an. to I Pm
Saturday; 10 am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL FM-t07.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Me.-10 an. to 4 Pm Men
day through Saturday.
WIND FM-s4.1 Me.-s an. to u Pm.
WGAY FM-sS.5 Me.-s an to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me-S an. to 10 pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-S:30 an. to I an.
WI0P FM-se.3 Me.-S.2S an to 2:te an.
WASH-FM-s7.t Me- an. u t2:15 sn.,
Evening star., 1961-07-13
ON THE AIR
With Mel and Russ
And the Agency
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The wind arrived in the seventh inning Of Tuesdays ALL
Star game at Candestick Park in San Francisco the
scenes the field from that point really belonged
ABCTVs Expedition series In fact as breezy
atop Mount Dhaulagir in the Himalayas if recall Exped-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Secret Contacts

Moroccan government officials
confirmed, however, that secret,
direct contacts between the Al
gerian Front for National Liberia
tion and the French government
had actually begun. Foreign Min
lister Ahmed Alaoui said "it could
be deduced" that French insist
ence on an immediate cease fire
as preliminary to negotiations
would hold up progress.
Release of Mohammed Ben
Bella and four other ministers of
the Algerian provisional govern
ment would be "a test of French
willingness to negotiate and it's
ability to do So" Mr.. Alaoui said.
Violence in Algeria continued
and even increased during the
week. Terrorists in Oran, Con-
Stantine and Algiers stepped up
their bombingS and aSsassinations;
French Army headquarters re-
ported rebel casualties for single
24-hour period were "at least co."
The TuniSian President has not
revealed the proposals he is max
ing to bring the two sides to-
gether. In general, however. he
is known to favor the immediate
creation of an Algerian "execu-
tive" to represent all political
factions and tendencies, to pre-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Developments Due

After returning to the Tunisian
Embassy in the evening, Mr.. Bour-
guiba was highly optimistic. He
told reporters that he expected
positive developments" and that
they would come quickly mot in a
few weeks but in few days"
On Tuesday. in a French Jet
plane placed at his disposal by
Gen. de Gaulle, Mr.. Bourguiba
flew to Rabat, Morocco, for the
funeral of King Mohammed v who
died a week ago. There, after the
rites for the soft-spoken monarch
who himself had labored long and
hard for Moslem independence in
North Africa. Mr.. Bourguiba re-
ported the results of his talks with
Gen. de Gaulle to Ferhat Abbas.
Premier of the Algerian provi-
sional government, and the new
Moroccan King, Hassan II.
But the optimism prevailing
early in the week was cooled some
what as the days passed. Both
sides were saying nothing of any
impasse, but reports from Rabat
and Cairo limited that disagree
ment over a cease-fire and i'm
mediate release of five Algerian
leaders held in French prisons was
holding up negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
The u. N. Issue

At the United Nations, the
biggest question was the preServa-
ton of that international organi-
zation'S prestige and, indeed, its
future usefulness as q power for
peace. Many diplomats were re-
minded of the old League of Ma
tions when that first attempt for
world cooperation foundered on
the rocks of Italian Fascist, Ger
man Nazi and Japanese militarist
defiance. Was. Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's challenge to Secre-
tary General Hammarskjold de-
signed to wreck the u. NJ, as
Hitler's was to the old league in
1885? Was the Communist bloc's
refusal to join in the u. N. effort
to secure peace in the chaotic
Congo a reputation Of interna-
tional law and order?
Mr.. Hammarskjold, as unruffled
as a Swedish diplomat who is
charged with worldwide obliga-
tions can be, calmly asked the
General Assembly Ito meet this
Tuesday, for a force of $4,000
men and a fund of $135 million to
preserve peace in the troubled
Congo. The job. said the i'm
passive Scandinavian, was "es-
sential and urgent"
He had assurances of support,
and not only from Western ma
tions. Tunisia, a Moslem nation
Evening star., 1961-03-05
To Both Powers

The two points Of concurrence:
Let the great powers stay out Of
the internal troubles Of newly in
dependent nations.
Said Mr.. Stevenson: I'VE are
trying to end the dreary cycle of
imperialisms we must admit
that for millions of Gods children
a first step for freedom has been
taken we have done something
new in proclaiming the right of
small peoples not to be run by
other, more powerful, states. We
have decreed and welcomed the
end of colonialism."
But Mr.. Stevenson warned also
that outside Intervention &.
should not come thrusting in. es-
pecially the new Imperialism Of
the Soviet Union there are
laws Of history more profound,
more inescapable than the laws
dreamed up by Marx and Lenin
:. Africa is the Balkans Of today.
Any outside power seeking to
manipulate its griefS and search
ings and first fumbling efforts to
stand alone risks bringing down
on Africa and on the world the
dread possibility of nuclear de-
struction. -"
In Accra, the steamy capital
of Ghana, President Tito was Sug-
gesting similar thoughts to the
Parliament Of that once-colonial
nation: There is a growing ten
dency to approach the solution of
the problems of the liberation of
colonial peoples and the CONSOLE
dation Of the independence Of new
states from the angle Of pre-
serving or acquiring positions in
the cold war g. this slows down
the liquidation Of colonialism /.
economic underdevelopment and
the dependence of (former CO.
loniaD regions unavoidably en-
genders conditions for interfer-
ence from outside, and for at
tempts to establish spheres Of in
fluence with all the dangerous
and inevitable consequences. :"
Here were two straightforward
voices, one capitalist, If the term
still has meaning. and one Com
munist yet independent of Mos
cows Strident oreign-policy dicta.
Both were advocating, with deep
est sincerity and earnestness, the
essence of self determination, with
all possible help from those ma
tions in a position to help, for
these young and often floundering
nations whose debut in the inter-
national scene has been so rigor-
Gus, so abrupt, so challenging.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
EorG.O.P..Too

But during the week there were
reports that Mr.. Kennedy was
satisfied with the pace of Con-
gress and that he had rejected
suggestions that he apply pressure
for more speed. These reports
appear to have been borne out
when, on Thursday morning. Mr..
Kennedy gave q luncheon for 16
Republican and Democratic con-
gressional leaders and. according
to some Of the participants, he
did not even mention legislation.
Mr.. Kennedy, however, contin-
ues to press for approval Of his
anti-recession measures, an ap-
parently delicate business, in one
way, for him and his administra-
ton.
He cannot overemphasize the
bad side of things. lest he under
mine confidence in the economy
and open his party to rough Re
publican jabs at the "Doom-a-
Gratis"
On the other hand, there are
emergency situations to take care
Of and plans to assure long-term
economic growth to be considered.
And so the President, an opti-
mistic pessimist, told his news
conference:
IT am hopeful that we will see
the economy move up in the spring
and summer, but we can make no
predictions about it. There is not
sufficient evidence to indi-
cate an upturn has taken place
as of today"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Simplifying He| p to Congo

Two statesmen last week
voiced, from different view,
points but with a common
purpose, the idea that great
power intervention in the af-
fairs Of newly independent
nations was an invitation to
war.
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations, has never been a man
who could be described as in
articulate. Indeed, his chief de-
tractors in his two campaigns as
Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency of the United States seemed
to find great pleasure in deriding
Mr.. Stevenson's affinity for words
and phrases. His flair for the apt
description and the pointed quip
made him an "egghead," and in
1852, that term was almost syn
onymous with Communist"
Those days, fortunately, are long
gone; Americans generally have
abandoned the notion that a
statesman with a genius for the
well-turned sentence must some
how be un-American. Mr.. Ste
venson, named by President Ken
nedy to take over the incredibly
complicated task of representing
America before the forum Of the
United Nations, is talking in his
inimitable fashion, in the sane
tuary of the Security Council, to
great effect.
On the other side Of the world,
and from a totally different point
of view so far as immediate poll
tics are concerned, YugoSlavia's
doughty Marshal JoSip Broz Tito
has been voiding some sentiments
which meshed, in significance,
with those set forth by Mr.. Ste
venson in his address to an official
New York City luncheon given in
his honor on Thursday.