davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Hume0 o great many lifting
labels for theaters what with
. policy of christening. re-
christening, and re-rechristen-
ing various houses.
Many Of the more recent of
these have been appropriately
inspired. Among the more re-
cent rechristened theaters are
such as the Helen Hayes, the
Lunts, and, most lately the first
to be named for a drama critic.
The latter Is the Brooks Atkin-
son.
Things being what they are.
suitable names have been
squandered at q rate that
might well appall an Oriental
potentate much less the poor
New York State Legislature
which is in charge of naming
the Lincoln Center theater.
At the moment, piling des-
peration Of this sort on New
York'S weekend blizzard. the
poor legislature Is In q mood
just to name the thing the New
York State Theater.
Even the politicians, busy
with other pressing items such
as taxes. budget, ETC., are aware
Of the essential dullness Of this
label.
Still, what's a legislature to
do?
HERE TOO: The same prob
lem exists in Washington. but
less pressingly.
It relates to the National Cul-
tural Center, q legislative sort
Of label attached to the project
by Congress for Identification
purposes.
It is descriptive. all right,
Everyone agrees on that.
Also it is conspicuousiy un-
exciting and Q great many ad-
mirers Of even the national. cul-
tural and central wish someone
would come up with something
more alluring.
So far, the most likely SUBJ
stitute-but not quite nkeable
for all It's definitivenesS-is the
National Center Of the Per-
forming Arts. It fits more pre-
cisely, has a vitality that Is not
visible in the word cultural" "
which suggests something that
is not enclosable in q building.
And rather difficult even to
symbolic.
AS, wasn't it Mr.. Mencken
said. you can't really trust the
English language.
ONLY JULIE: AS II there
were not already enough rea-
sons for delighting in Julie
Harris, she keeps supplying
new ones.
Her latest is q decision that
utterly skaters the tradition
that the top stars Of the theater
do not step into roles originally
created by new stars. Specific
ally. this is to agree to q 90
weeks engagement in Chicago
in "The Miracle Worker" the
Evening star., 1961-02-07

hit that catapulted Anne Ban
croft into stardom.
It Is . matter Of complete in
difference to Julie that dozens
Of stars previously have spurned
opportunities Of this sort. She
likes to act. enjoys "the road"
and chooses her work on the
basis Of its challenges even If
she doesn't need the money.
Nor even the popularity that
should, and will, follow her
precedent shattering decision.
WHAT'S THAT AGAIN? It
may take two readings, or more.
but this department finally
realizes that the American HUI
name Association approves that
long horse-wrangling sequence
in THE Misfits." Its report,
verbatim: "'The MiSfits' para
mount) portrays brutality and
abuse to animals. This Is an
example of picture story con-
tent which is Objectionable to
the American Humane ASsocia-
ton. Public protests agree with
this objection. However, all
animal action was supervised by
AHA inspectors. There was no
cruelty or injury to any animal
used during production Of this
film"
FURTHERMORE: Aside to
Bill Bradford. editor of the
George Mason High School
LaSso: Thanks for letting US
see the interesting piece, inter-
esting from first to last word
. Paula Prentiss. by the way,
told us about the session, and
thought the high school paper
group here the best the COM
pany encountered And to
Marya Mooney: We've q letter
here, answering yours, but we've
lost the envelope with your ad-
dress :. Send US one, hunh?
"Once There Was q Russian"
now being refurbished at the
National. has a couple Of extra
days Of grace before the New
York opening The Sam
Spewack comedy, now being
directed by Gene Frankel, will
Evening star., 1961-02-07
rRRrR = 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV.
VSSAVA0 re. 7-4z70
4 Blocks From the White House

HHRcH zloo "a. Ave. NV.
VSSAVAAs re. 7-Az70
: Blocks From the White House
Motinss Dolly PM. Continuous
HELD OVER
LAST TWO DAYS
Exclusive Limited Engagement!
Winner Of Top Awards: Brussels
Expositi9n and the Venice Film
"BEHIND THE
GREAT WALL"
PERI. at 2:l0. 500, 7:45. 1890.
NARRATED BY CHET HuNTLEY
Color by De Luxe In Totalscope
Italian made. 1t Is the first dis.
passionate and objective study Of
;'Pictoriaiiy stunning and breath
takingP"-N. Y. Times. "FASeinat-
lnGi A Triumph" IN. Y. Daily
News.
ACADEMY AWARD WfNNERl
Louis Clyde Stoumen's
THE NAKED EYE"
100. 3:45. 6:35, 9:25.
Moyingly told BY Raymond Massey
EFeaturing the Genius Of Amer
ica's Greatest Photographers, Ed
ward Weston Margaret Burke
White, Alfred Eisenstaedt, Wee Gee
and others.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

open at the Music Box Theater
on Saturday night. February 1s
|. Elsa Lanchester's one
woman show, on Broadway, by
the way, got off to almost
unanimous approval despite the
fact that 1t opened Saturday
night at the peak of New
York'S blizzard There was
one disenter.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

ment";; ll:45 an, 1855, 3:35,
$3.50. 7:30 and o:35 pm.
Town-"The World Of Suzie
Wong: 1905. 1880. 5. 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Wackiest
Ship in the Army; II am,
1880. 2:45, 4::35, $50, S:20
and 10 pm. s,-,
Uptown - "The Alamo; !;
$50 pm. "s,s-
Warner "Spartacus";; Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Whoever Said This
Language Is Ample?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

This Anglo American is extensive language And
1ngly endlessly extensible
Nothing communicable would to lie beyond its reach
Well. something does. for instance appropriate
for the hear that Of the four major units Of New
Yoks Lincoln Center Through the years. Broadway has
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
Walter Kraft Head Of New
 Business Group

Announcement of the appoint ment of Walter o. Kraft of O. Kraft Son, Inc, as chairman of the Kodiak Chapter of the national Federation of Independent Busi- ness, was made today by Harry Al len, district manager of the Fed eration in this area, who has been in Kodiak this past week.
 Each business and professional man member of this organization maintains a voting membership, and is polled by ballots regu- larly throughout the year on bills and issues that affect independent enterprise at the national state levels.
 In an effort to do everything pos sible to maintain the American way of life, and keep our free com.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
Skin Divers Here Organize Club

Skin diving enthusiasts of Ko- diak have united in forming a club.
 At the initial meeting held Sat urday, April IS, at the home of the John Warrens', the following mem berS were enrolled. John Warren, Guy Powell, Walter Nestell, Bill McLinn, Gary Brumage, Kenny Nekeferoff, and Dickie Sutliff.
 Election of officers will take place at the next meeting, which will be held at the Research Gen. ter. Meeting nights will be the 4th Sunday of each month at 8 p. m. All divers and prospective divers are urged to attend the April 23rd meeting.
 For further information, contact John Warren.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21

petitive system of business, the businessmen express their own per sonal opinion on the ballots each month and turn them over to MT. Kraft, who makes tabulations of the total number and the manner in which they voted
 These tabulations are sent, with the underlying signed ballots, di- rectly to the desk of Congressman Ralph Rivers, at Washington, D. O., and to State Senator Al Owen. They are the only means whereby inde- pendent business and professional people can keep in continuing, or ganized, personal, direct contact with their national and state legis- lators on measures that affect, To- cally and nationally, free enter prise opportunities.
 The National Federation of Inde- pendent Business is non-profit organization that has the largest individual membership of any busi- ness organization in the United States and independent business and professional men of every vo- cation participate with voting mem berships, regardless of the other civic or trade affiliations.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
' Students Go To Music Festival

Seven students from the Kodiak high. school will represent Kodiak at the Western Alaska Music Festi- val in Anchorage on April 27, 28 and 29
 Ramona French, Senior Chours accompanist, will play Under the Double Eagle" by J. T. Wagner as her solo. She will also accompany instrumentalists Bob Burnett, Ken meth Vail, William Howard and Don Buckingham
 Kathryn Alvine will play piano solo entitled "Etincelles Opus 36, No. 6'' by Moritz Moszkowski.
 Bob Burnett and Don Bucking ham will play cornet solos, render ing the same piece, Friends" by, Clay Smith. William Howard will enter the Festival with the cornet solo, "Heroica" by E. DeLamater. Kenneth Vail will play a sousa- phone solo entitled ''The Jolly Dutchman," written by Merle J. Isaac. Terry Jones, playing piano solo, "Whims, a piece from Carni- val by Robert Shuman, will also compete.
 Bob Burnett, Ken Vail, Bill How ard and Don Buckingham are all members of the Kodiak high school band. They will play in the 250- piece Alaska Music Festival Massed Band. The concert will climax the entire festival.
 MT. and Mrs. Benson, elementary and senior high school music di- rectors, will accompany the group to the Festival.
 The group will leave here Thurs day afternoon, April 27, returning to Kodiak on Sunday, April 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our apprecia- tion and gratitude to everyone in Kodiak for their thoughtfulness and genuine concern in the search rescue and care given to Gene. We have never seen so much unselfish brotherly love shown for anyone in our life, and we look forward to living in your community.
 Mrs. G. K. Kingston and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
April 24 April 28

AprlI "A April 28
 MONDAY = Baked Beef Hash, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Apri- cots, Bread Butter Milk.
 TUESDAY-Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Gar lie Bread, Plums, Milk.
 w ID N E S DAY = Barbecued Hamburger, Macaroni Salad, Car rot Sticks, Fruited Jello, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY-Turkey Rice Cas- Serole, Buttered Peas, Grapefruit Sections, Bread Butter Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21

FRIDAY = Creamed Tuna and Noodles, Buttered Beets, Apple sauce, Bread Butter Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 1000 A. M. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Meeting Each Sunday Morning Tn The Old City Hall Bldg. For Information Call 486-2478
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-21
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

K. P. Mac Naughton in Bronx
vile, N. Y. and laned to
spend some time in New York
city.
Miss Sue AIvOrd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord
is at Margaret Bates Girl
Scout Camp at TWinSburg,
Ohio, a a SSistant counclor
and will be there for nine
weeks.
Mr.. and MTs. Vain Par
sons and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don NuchmOre and son
Dan, are vacationing in Can
ada this week.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Tut
tie and daughter. Jackie, left
Monday to spend the sum
mer at their cottage in Can
ada.
MrS. Vernon Brediger, Mrs
Russell Vese, Mrs. Warren
Ba5cock and Mrs. w. B. Har-
dy Jr., left Wednesday morn
ing for Cambridge Springs,
Pa, where they expected to
spend most of their time for
the next three days playing
golf.
Mr.. L. H. Burgess, Mr.. Ira
Garfield, MI. Case Hall, Mr..
Thomas Allyn and Mr.. Ellis
Hall recently returned from a
weeks fishing trip to Bad
River Camp in Ontario, Can
ada. They had a good time
a n d according to reports
caught lots Of fish.
Mrs. Henry Gunter was
hostess Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Downing Dr.,
when the Daylight Auxiliary
Of Eastern Star met for their
June meeting and a pot luck
luncheon. Mrs. Helen John
son was elected president
and Mrs. Roy Parsons, tres
urer for the coming year.
The next meteing will be in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bur
CESS and daughter, Laura
Lee took a. trip through Mich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

igan last week, visiting Mac
kinac and Sault st. Marie.
Mr.. Russell Burgess and
Miss Ruth Huey Of Euclid
were in Buffalo last weekend
to attend the wedding of a
college friend.
Mr.. David Eardley was ell
ected president of Chardon
high school alumni aSSocia-
ton last Saturday evening at
their anual banquet in the
Chardon High school cafeter-
ia. Mr.. James Russell was
elected vice president, Mrs.
Henry Knapp, secretary and
Mr.. Allen Sage treasurer. APP
proXimately 1875 attended the
affair.
Miss Jackie Tuttle enter
tanned at q picnic supper Sat
urday evening at her home
on North street. In the even
ing the group enjoyed games
and a scavenger hunt. Her
guests were Dona Rarick,
Terry Tincher, Judy Rarick.
John Miller, Diane ThraSher,
David Wisniewski, Cheryl
Ash, Hank Clause, Don
Novak of Burton and Louise
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Rhodes
and daughter, Laurel of Shak-
er Heights spent last week
end with the formers aunt,
Miss Leila Rhodes and on
Sunday. they enjoyed the day
at the lake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Mis- S Jacqueline Nelson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris G.. Nelson, Taylor Rd.
Chardon, has been added to
the staff at jules Beauty
Salon, Main ST.. ChardOn.
Jackie" re civ e d her
training in cosmetology at
Andrews School for girls, Will
loughby and passed the Ohio
State Board with flying col
orS.
She was a member of An
dreWS Athletic Assoc. organ
ization for 4 years, and trea-
Surer of the student council
at Andrews.
Jackie has one sister. San
dra Nelson, who works in the
Chardon Public Library.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Unrdou NSr NSrsounb

This is her first visit back to
Ohio in eight years and the
first trip here for her hus-
band. They will be returning
home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. James Al
word are vacatiOning in the
east this week visiting Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
BY BETTY GORE
Phone AVenue 6-SO81

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Han
ley and children Of Concord,
Calf, have been visiting her
arentS, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
bert Stafford. Mrs. Hanley IS
the former Shirley Stafford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Smith
of Water street, Chardon, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Joan Exley,
to Kasper D. Hofstetter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper E.
HofStetter, of Clay street,
Huntsburg. Both Kasper and
Joan are graduates of Char
don High school.
Kasper is now EN- plOyed
at Johnson Rubber, Middle
field. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Health gym A place where
they make mountains out Of
mOlehills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

A good look at the family
budget reduces the vacation
fever.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Men in Service

Paul CalkinS, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul CalkinS, Sr.,
of Huntsburg, has enlisted in
the U. S. Navy.
Paul is a 1860 graduate of
Burton High School.
His present address is Paul
CalkinS, Jr. Seaman Recruit
589-4046, Co. No. 143, Re
cruit Training Command, =
Great Lakes, Ill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

INSTALL FLUSH TO WALL at the of the cab
met houses the cOrdset which enables in
staaon The Dryer is counter depth 25 and height (36
1t can be installed with cabinets for the built-n look
OPERATION The General Electric Clothes Dryer model
DA82OV dries clothes indoors by gently tumbng the clothes
through a high velocity stream of clean, warm air.
SYNTHETIC DE-WRINKLER Wear wrinkles and wrinkles
which result Of washing may be removed from most
wash and synthetic suiting Materials Shirting and
womens and chldrens apparel without ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
NEW YORK

walked for Terry in eth; lined
out for Arroyo in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ 600 eli O20-6
NEW YORK ----- 900 400 OOO--2
E-Boyer, Arroyo. Berra. DP-Cha-
con to Kasko to Coleman t2). LOB
Cincinnati 8: New York. z.
2b-Post Edwards, Pinson. HR-
Coleman. Berra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Jay, Not the Worrying KIND,
Got Moris on Good Pitches

Jay is an outspoken fellow
who tries to approach pitching
from a clinical viewpoint. He
approached it well, considering
his 2l-10 record.
"For instance" he said,
there are a lot of batters that
you figure you'll never strike
out. So the next thing to do
is try to make them hit your
pitch.
81 was doing that with TorS
Kubek and I'll be darned if I
didn't strike him out. Twice!"
Jay said he pitched cautions
ly to Roger Maris to stop the
home run king.
II stopped him by throwing
him good pitches" Jay said.
"It's as simple as that. walked
him in the fourth and that
irked me. I really didn't want
to walk him because I knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

what people would say-that I
was afraid to pitch to him.
But on the other hand. you
can't pitch a game merely to
please the crowd. You've got
to pitch to win and if the stu
alton calls for walking Maris
or anyone else, I'll do it.
II didn't throw Maris any
fast balls. / struck him out on
a curve and a slider. I thought
about him little the night
before, but once I got out TO
the mound, I wasn't worried.
My attitude is that there's job
to be done and I'd better get
on with It,"
Pleased With Defense ..
Jay feels that when he has
control he can beat any team
in baseball.
II don't want that to sound
wrong" he added. When my
control is off, I can be beaten
by anyone. I know I walked
six yesterday. But I still had
control that is I was max
ing them hit the balls I wanted
them to hit"
Jay said he was particularly
pleased with the Reds defense.
That young John Edwards
called a good game" Jay said.
And Elio Chacon saved me a
couple of times when he
grabbed balls that went by me
I've heard a lot about how
lousy our defense is. 1t GER
tainly helped me, though"
Jay said he was ready to
pitch again any time Manager
Fred Hutchinson needs him.
In fact" he said, I'm be-
ginning to think the reason
I lost my last two games Of the
season was that I had too
much rest. I went out on
Monday and did some real
hard throwing and that seemed
to loosen me up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

pPMp johnson to Kasko Coleman; Kasko Coleman
New
stewart lAl
23 second Same second gamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Athletics Sign Loput

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 APP
The Kansas City Athletics
signed Eddie Lopat, former New
York Yankee pitcher, as pitch
ing coach for next season. To-
pat, who was a coach with the
Minnesota Twins this year, will
replace Ted Wilks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Senators Shuttle
7 Men, Clearing
Way for Trade

always play my best ball In hot
weather. a
I'm happy about the trade"
Piersall continued. "Doherty
is one of my oldest friends. and
1 know Mickey Vernon (team
manager. We played together
in Boston, and know we'll get
along fine.
THE first thing my wife said
when she heard Of 1t was that
she was happy. If she's happy,
then I'm happy"
Interesting to Donovan
Donovan. reached at his
home at Quincy. Mass. said in
his typical subtle manner that
| it was most interesting"
Il think it's going to be most
interesting to see how it works
OUT he said. "Piersall Is a
helluva ballplayer. But he had
just that one good year Of
hitting and he never had one
like it before in his life. (Pier-
sail fashioned a 1922 average
with the Indians, but in eight
previous full seasons and two
part-time seasons in the majors
had averaged .272.) 80
II know III be doing my
best with Cleveland" Donovan
continued, land so will Greene
and Mahoney. and Piersall will
be doing his best with Wash
ington. I think it's going to
&, be most interesting"
Green Surprised
Green. contacted at his st.
Louis home, knew nothing
! about the deal. But l don't
care" he said, lust as long
as I go someplace and can
play.
1T was awful sudden,
though, wasn't it? just got
home from Washington yes
terday and I was talking con-,
tract with Doherty just a day
or so ago. I liked being with
Washington, but I don't mind
/ going to Cleveland" 81
) Green, who hit $50. slammed
Is home runs and drove in 50
/ runs, hit two of his homers in
Cleveland. He started the sea-
) son as a catcher but later was
shifted to the outfield.
! IN play wherever they want
me to play" he said in answer
to the obvious question, though
, l personally prefer the out
. field. Say, are you sure the
deal was made? I was just
: talking contract with Doherty
the other day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
CHILD IS NAMED
AFTER JOEY JAY

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6
(AP).-Joey Jay. the win
ming Cincinnati pitcher in
yesterdays World Series
game, has a new namesake
in the Queen City.
It's joey Jay Campbell,
who was born at 2:;28 pm,
in Bethesda Hospital, just.
as the ace Highlander was
wrapping up his So VIC
tory.
The happy father, James
w. Campbell, decided then
and there what to name his
son-the first after three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6 (AP) -
The Cincinnati Reds. all even
with. the New York Yankees in
the 1861 World Series after two
games. should be getting used
to bowling greetings when they
return home.
They got one several weeks
ago when they returned after
sweeping a key three-game Sc
ries with the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers. They got another a week
ago Tuesday night on their re-
turn FROM Chicago, where they
had clinched at least a share
of the National League pen
nant.
And they got still another
last night as they returned
from New York where they
bounced back yesterday for a
So victory over the Yankees
after losing the opener. 20.
Fans Jam Airport
Greater Cincinnati Airport
was jammed with fans. They
waved banners and shouted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (AP) -
joey Jay, a 6-foot-4 righthand-
er, operates on the theory that
a pitcher can't worry when he's
on the mound.
He can be concerned" said
the 225-pound Jay, that's all
right. But he can't worry. Once
he starts to worry, he's beaten
before he starts.
"Of course. sometimes you
can go too far the other way.
Sometimes I need a kick where
1t hurts to be concerned"
Pitched Cautiously to Maris
The 20 year old ex-chicken
farmer, first Little Lacquer to
make the majors, stopped the
New York Yankees, So. on four
hits yesterday and pulled the
Cincinnati Reds even in the
World Series at one game
apiece,