davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01
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Evening star., 1961-09-01

Bethesda-680l Wisconsin Ave.
Washington-62O7 Blair Rd.
Arlington-4754 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Johnson. Miss Thelma
Crump is the new vice re-
gent.
Mrs. George Rawlins Is the
chaplain. Mrs. John Nesbitt
is the recording secretary.
and Mrs. Joseph Curry is the
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
.Being q Woman Di pIonnot
NO oHondicop to Miss Nelson

was 10 years ago for women
to serve as diplomats" Miss
Nelson said.
She added that experience
has proved that women can
work as hard and as per-
sistently as men, and have
an equal amount of dedica-
ton.
Miss Nelson described her
own work as that of liaison
between the Department of
State and the Australian
Embassy.
Rewarding
MY job is both interesting
and rewarding, even though
it entails long hours reading
documents in fine print and
writing reports The biggest
advantage is that you make
friends all over the world,
and that you keep meeting
these friends Unexpectedly"
she said.
Miss Nelson was all in ia
vor Of diplomatic cocktail
parties.
"Of course they all have
the same pattern, but their
usefulness lies in the fact
that you get to meet on a
social basis the people with
whom you work during the
day.
you have an opportunity
to exchange ideas and get a
broader horizon of things"
she said.
Miss Nelson is an early
riser. On the average she
works nine to ten hours a
day.
Her favorite recreation is
motoring, and visiting peo-
pie in the interior of a coun-
try, away from the capital.
Other hobbies are oil paint
ing, music and photography.
In Washington she has
been appointed successor to
Mr.. w. L. Morrison.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
OIden-MicheIsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee L. Friend
of Riverdale announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Judy Arietta Olden
to Mr.. Steinar Nicholson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Michel
sen of Bethesda. A November
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
McEvoy-Kinq

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
McEvoy of Dallas, Tex. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Louise
to Mr.. William r. King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
King of Alexandria. An Oc-
tober wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Purrish-Cdsey

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon M,
Parrish of HyattSville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Marye
to Mr.. Patrick Michael Casey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
j. Casey of University Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
ENGAGEMENTS
Cupuzo-Bisson

4 Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Ca
pazo of Scranton, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marie to Mr..
Barry A. Bison, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio N. Bison
Of Gorham, N. H. A Septem-
ber 16 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Virginia Johnson
Is New Recent

The new regent Of the E
Pluribus Unum Chapter Of
the District of Columbia
Daughters of the American
Revolution is Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Curr-Greene

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j.
Carr announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
10 to Mr.. Michael Kevin
Greene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Greene.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR.
Star Staff Writer

SUIT OLdl1 "1lbCA
Miss Cynthia Nelson, the
new First Secretary of the
Australian Embassy, believes
that being a woman is no
handicap to being a diplomat.
Brown-haired Miss Nelson,
who in the past has held dip
lomatic assignments in New
Delhi, Saigon (Viet Nam) and
Paris, said: "Of course a lot
depends on which country
you're posted in, but, in gen.
eral, women diplomats re-
ceive a lot of courtesy and
cooperation from the men
with whom they work.
"At first, men rather shy
away from women diplomats,
but once they have gotten
over this shyneSS, things al
most always are smooth and
harmonious. They often try
to be of more assistance to
women than they normally
would be to diplomats of
their own SEX" Miss Nelson
said.
rauk;o~aI
However, she cautioned
that if a woman Is made the
leader of her country's dele
CATION to an international
conference, it should not be
assumed that she will be able
to put her point across any
easier than a male leader
could.
Generally people are in
trigued to see a woman lead
a delegation, but the success
of the delegation depends up
on the work of all its men,
bers and on their combined
ability at political persua-
sion," she said.
According to her the only
disadvantage women diplo-
mats suffer from is that nor
mally they are not posted in
countries that are always on
the brink Of revolution, be-
cause there still is plenty Of
chivalrous regard for their
safety.
Also, in some countries a
woman can hold an inde-
Evening star., 1961-07-18

in the area Of nonsense. His
faith is that the species is try
ing too hard, and with too little
equipment, to be sensible. 1t
can have more fun making
mere sounds than saying words,
so he and everybody sing the
Gypsy Song, with the audience
doing the Zum, Zums, that un-
spellable other noise, and the
Ha, Ha, Has.
Before anyone can get tired
of this, Danny remembers that
he is a mimic; another little
greatness he carries in his re-
pertory. So, regardless of the
fact that he has done. it and
nearly everyone has listened to
him, he goes into his concert
singer medley.
The characters in this are a
precious English vocalist enam-
ored of a little thing that has
survived since the 17th century,
and a German baritone who
puts himself to sleep with a
tricky little lullaby effect with
which he slowly diminisheS the
song which he started so brave
ly. Both are pure Kaye, as
everything Danny does is pure
Kaye, but neither is as farcical
as his imitation of a pop singer
with an explosive personality
who walks confidently but dis
astrously into an off-key Begin
the Beguine."
When he is tired of singing,
and being sung to, and before
he wanders down to stage cen
ter and ruminate and jest with
the audience, Danny remem-
berS that a variety show should
have dance. Even a one-man
show, and especially a genius
one-man who can give an ad
lib freshness to the most IA
miliar material.
His particular envy, he ad-
mits, is Spanish dancers, espe-
cially Jose Greco. What he
envies is their relentless hatred
Evening star., 1961-07-18

I AIIREI Laurel. Nd. Free Porkins
AAAVAAsA Parkway 5-2II3
MAN, Color, Af B.1b, $40, 1000,
Evening star., 1961-07-18

night, the first question they
put to Israel Field is:
whats on the radarscope?"
Last night about 8:08, the
Ineteorologist said, in effect, in
response to ISIS call, that there
was quite a mess on the radar-
scope. About 10, he conjec-
tured, all Heaven might break
loose. Before that, it was hard
to tell, maybe intermittent
sprinkles, maybe more, maybe
less.
Backstage where all great de-
cisions are made, especially in
amphitheaters, it was decided
that the show would be re-
routined to put Danny on early.
Not first, but as soon as the
dancing Dunhill brothers had
had a brief fling.
1t was sprinkling about
enough to get a pair of boys
jeans right for pressing when
Danny arrived. AS the most
inspired entertainer anywhere,
he pounced upon the rain as
heaven sent (although he
would rather it hadn't mate
Sial. He and the audience, he
announced, would sing an anti
rain song, the theme Of which
would be "go away" 1t worked
briefly. Just long enough to
let Danny get in a near-hour
show before the radarscope's
major mess began to fall on
the place at the predicted 10
pm.
No matter how many tele-
vision weather men are reading,
Danny's was far and away the
best weather show the capacity
crowd ever saw.
4 = 4
More than any other enter
tainer this era has produced,
Danny is style. With him, ma
terial is secondary He's a
games master, although we are
not sure the English actually
have an equivalent themselves
Of the games mistress" Of girls
schools.
His particular mastery in the
games he plays with audiences
as they entertain each other is
Evening star., 1961-07-18

LONDON (NANA) William |
Holden looked worried on the
set of his Satan Never Sleeps"
set at Elstree, near London.
So did Director Leo McCary.
There have been some strikes
on the first day one segment
of the crew demanded more
money for working on a dusty
set! Things like this put a pic
ture behind schedule. But, 81
have my best role since Bridge
on the River Kwai.'" Bill as
sured me. He is worried because
of his other commitments. 'I
won't finish this picture now
until September is. and I'm
supposed to start Fair Game
in Paris September 3.
Then I do The Visit with
Ingrid Bergman for goth Gen.
tury Fox again, in Austria or
Spain. Then The Lion in
Africa" And so on and on.
Week ends, William flies to
his family in Switzerland. He
told me he will never again
live in Hollywood. That's our
loss.
Clifton Webb, looking ascetic,
white hair parted in The mid
die, and minus his mustache,
is playing a missionary-so is
Holden in Satan Never
Sleeps" "This is my first film
in 18 months" Clifton told
me. He was i'll following the
death of his mother. I'm feel
ing better now, but I caught
cold when I arrived here. We
all did" France Nuyen,
as a Chinese refugee, was in
and out of the set, looking
as slender as when she played
Lyat in South Pacific" We
made a date for a long chat.
|. Next door in "The In
spector," Stephen Boyd was
rescuing Dolores Hart from the
gestapo. They had wanted to
hire Alexandra who did Jackie
Kennedy'S famed hairdo in
Evening star., 1961-07-18

the movie version of Toys in
the Attic" with Olivia in the
Maureen StapletOn role. IN
be making more films" Olivia
told me. "Once you have been
in creative work, you just can't
settle back and be a housewife
only"
Barbara Hutton will be COM
peting with her young son,
Lance, as a movie producer.
Lance has made an auto racing
film. Barbara is making a
movie in Tangiers, from her
own script. with an all-titled
cast, naturally.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Rico, Los Chevales de ESpana.
williams and Red Dust were
just getting started when the
radarscope'S shower terminated
the show last night. Los
Chevales de Espana were COM
pletely weathered-in-in their
dressing room.
They're wonderful, Danny
says, but under last nights
treacherous skies, the decision
was made that the 4,500 audi
ence had come to see Danny
the most drenched figure in
the place as he bade good
night to the finally fleeing
crowd. :.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

on the the other in the revival
of The Young Lions"
The plays that are hardest
to get tickets for, are "Oliver"
no seats until late August.
And Beyond the Fringe
nothing available until October
for the latter. Four Cambridge
undergraduates are responsible
for the writing, acting, direct
ing and producing. One OF
them works as a pathologiSt by
day.
&& -
Olivia de Havilland in Lon
don completing Light in the
Piazza" is pushing" Yvette
Mimieux, to play the girl in
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HOLLYWOOD
Bills Future damned
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Paris, to cut Dolores hair, but
the unions screamed no.
- -
In Leicester Square, Sammy
Davis Junior and wife May
Britt are the big attractions.
He is advertised on one side
of the street for his August
night club appearance. May is
Evening star., 1961-07-18
/ WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
land Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Danny Kaye Show, $3.50 pm.
OIney Theater - "Teahouse
Of the August Noon; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Can Me BY My Rightful
Name; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Parrish;
1890 Alto, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-sRomanoff and Ju-
liet'E /. sos, 5:15. 7:25 and
9:40spm.
Capitol-"voyage to the Bot
tom of the Sea-; 11:40 am,
1:40s $40, 5:45, 7:45 and $50
pm.s
Dapont=-"Never on Sunday;
/, ESQ. 4:40, $50. 1925 and
1918 pm.
Keith's S - "By Love Pos
sessed"; 11:15 am, 1920, 3:25,
6:35sT:4Q and $50 pm.
MalcAFth ur - "P a jam a
Came; LIS, 3:15, 500, TBS
and p:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish;
1880 am, 2, 4:30, Z and $3.50
pm.
Ontario Pleasure of
His Company; /, 8, $40. 7:35
and e:55 pm.
Palace - Parent Trap;
11:5SlaIn., 2::20, 4:45, 7:05 and
$50 pm, %
Playhouse - Gums Of Nav
arons e; 1880, $3.50, 6:10 and
1855 pm.
Plaza - "The Truth; IL
2:15.4:35, 6:55 and 9:2O pm.
Town La Dolce Vita;
1890 am. 2::3O, $50 and $3.50
pm. 80.
Trhna-Lux-"Guns of Nava-
ronep; 1925 am, 1905. $3.50
E::30 Rnd $40 pm.
, Uptown-"S "Spartacus";; las
band8:20 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 11:45
,.m..s3:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

of floors. all floors, which they
try to stomp to death. He can't
do this, himself, no matter how
hard he tries. Accordingly, he
gives it up in favor of a far
cical routine in which he works
with two of the inimitably
acrobatic Dunhills.
4
Under reasonable weather
conditions, the Kaye show in
cludes three prelude variety
acts. The Dunhills are its
standard feature, the new at
fractions this time Bob Will
liams and Red Dust, and a
new act Danny found in Puerto
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1-Oscar production a mammoth
scale Of the story of Christianitys birth.
"TWO-WAY STRETCH"-Peter Sellers manages to make
prison life drOIl and charming very funny picture
"THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurray in
daft comedy fantasy from Walt Disney
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng it exhausted the vO-
cabuIary of Superlatives.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
an abundant and adventures0me life on a desert isle
Evening star., 1961-07-18
IRE PASSING SHOW
| Rain Just Material
4 For Donny's Show
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Hidden away full Of instruments the weather
bureau meeoroogst who must by be quite specialist
in Danny Kaye weather.
He is on cal-ths most obliging Government-by the
Garter Amphheater people Not only they but review
take fun advantage Of his services and Danny opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
STAR QUARTERBACK LOSES SHOE
Odd Incidents Usher in Week End of Football

Fired-up Navy gave halfback
Jim Stewart beautiful down.
field blocking as he swept SO
yards on a swing pass play that
accounted for a TO second
quarter lead over two-touch-
down favorite Miami. Navy de-
tenders made the lead stand
up, charging so hard they not
only rocked the Miami runners
and put Referee John Lynch
out of the game after he got in
the way Of a Navy back.
Sophomore Liske, who took
over the top signal calling job
when veteran Galen Hall was
injured last week. passed Penn
State into position for a first
half touchdown and a field goal
and put on the finishing
touches with his shoe dropping
| touchdown spint.
Bobby Dodd, jr., son Of the
Georgia Tech football coach
directed Florida's second-hali
rally that overcame Tulane's 81
lead. He plunged over f1pm tn,
one, Gaping a 59-yard drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

in the third and connected with
Fullback Jim O'Donnell, who
appeared to be trotting off the
field as Dodd called signals, for
a 44-yard touchdown on the
old sleeper play.
In major games today Iowa
top-ranked in the current Asso-
ciated Press poll, may face 9
threat against Southern Cali.
fornia. Injured Larry Ferguson
a regular Hawkeye starting
halfback, is out of the nation
ally televised game CWMAL-7
Sis p.m0.
Maryland is host to powerful
Syracuse in another big game,
and George Washington opens
the magnificent new D. C.
Stadium as host to Virginia
Military in a Southern Con-
ference game.
At Little Rock tonight, Ar
kansas opens defense of its
Southwest Conference crown
against TCU and hobbling
Quarterback Sonny Gibbs, the
Horned Frogs 6-foot-7 ace, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

sprained an ankle yesterday
when a loading ramp collapsed
as he boarded a plane.
Alabama mo. A. and Van
derbilt, both sporting 20 rec
ords, will clash for the South
eastern Conference lead in q
night game with Alabama a
slight favorite. Georgia Tech
(No. 81 is a solid choice over
Louisiana State in another SEC
night affair.
Tough little Florida State
was in a position to pull one OF
the big upsets of the season
against second-ranked Mis-
sissippi. Mississippi hasn't lost
in II games, but Florida State
a decided underdog, has al
lowed only one touchdown and
a field goal in winning one
and tying Florida.
Other top games include
Stanford at Michigan State
UCLA at Ohio State, Texas VS.
washington State and unbeater
Army at powerful Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI, Oct. THE for
tunes of football are such that
in so minutes here last night
Nays young football team
grew up and sent Miami's fer
menting bowl stock plunging
down.
In military Technology.
Nays crash program is a
smash.
Before a throng of 53,l82,
who had expected something
like Miami breeze, Navy took
the punch out of the Hurricane
with a spectacular 83-yard
second period touchdown play
and went on from there to q
stunning 17-6 upset conquest.
They have matured." Navy
Coach Wayne Hardin said
simply.
Plenty of Heroes
The squad with l8 sopho-
mores now is one with 36
heroes.
The extra-special ones are
guys like 5-foot-9 Jimmy Stew
art, who scored that first touch
down on a brilliant open-field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
BY the Associated Press

A shoeless quarterback, a
major upset, a disabled referee
and an odd injury served to in
troduce the seasons third big
college football week end last
night.
Nays hard-charging Mid
dies not only ripped Miami's
offensive patterns at key mo-
ments en- route to a 17-6 upset,
but also piled up a referee Sc
badly he had to leave the game
Penn State Quarterback Pete
Liske, who inherited the No.
job only this week. ably d.
rected the Nittany Lions to q
first-half lead, and capped his
effort by literally running out
of a shoe on a 33-yard touch
down that capped States 32-C
conquest Of hapless Boston Uni.
versity.
Florida used the old sleeper
play and q second-string quar-.
terback to engineer a second
half comeback sad a l4-3 vic
tory over winless Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
OWNERS WON'T RESCIND RULE
Schofroth Voted Out
Of Redskins Game

that exclusive organization, but
it hardly figures to save the
Washington eleven from its
fourth straight defeat.
The count on the Geographic
poll conducted by Commission
er Pete Rozelle was not made
public. The Redskins declined
to say how they voted, but it
is we'll known that there are
several clubs whose relations
with Paul Brown, Cleveland's
coach and general manager,
are not cordial. Any one Of
these could have cooked
Schafrath's goose. A unani-
nous vote was needed. :.
Schafrath was recalled to
military duty last Sunday and
under league rules a service
man cannot be used on week
ends by NIL clubs. Brown
asked for a vote to rescind the
rule.
The owners ruling, it was
noted, applies only to tomor-
rows game with the Redskins.
Brown may ask Rozelle to poll
the other club owners every
week until the 14-game season
is completed. There are indi-
cations that he'll do this. 40
Meanwhile, the Redskins
were scheduled to fly to Cleve-
land by chartered plane today,
leaving at noon. after a light
workout at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Oct. Whitley
Ford will shoot at Babe Ruth's
Oldest and one of his most dis
tinguished records.
Yogi Berra, virtually a rookie
as a full-time outfielder, now
has a hill to climb up and slide
down.
Frank Robinson gets at least
three more chances to prove
that he is the National Leagues
answer to Roger Maris.
! Roger Maris ditto to prove
that he is the American
Leagues answer to Frank
Robinson.
And Mickey Mantle, right up
to game time today, remained
the country's most publicized
convalescent, its biggest ques-
ton mark.
Series Comes Alive
All this today, tomorrow and
Monday as the World Series re-
sumed on the Cincinnati Reds
playground, little old Crosley
Field, not far from the Ohio
River.
The river is muddy, like ball
park coffee. Crosley Field is
painted a virgin white. This
city itself is all in red. People
wear buttons proclaiming, 1.-THE
Reds Are for Real" The big
downtown shops display cards
vowing, I'VE Love the Reds. "
dresses in the windows, jewelry
velvet and eyeballS are red.
All Of a sudden the series,
which looked like a silent.
clumsy ballet conducted under
water on opening day in New
York, has come alive. This is
what happens when the scene
lis moved from cold, gray and
|impersonal Yankee Stadium and
the blaSe big town to the him
Iterlands. Especially when the
country cousins. as played by
the Reds. were standing all
square with the city slickerS
with the big muscles.
Sticking to their original
picks, Ralph Houk started Bill
Stafford and Freddie Hutch
inson countered with Bob Pur-
key today in the third game.
Then tomorrow 1t comes UP
Ford versus Jim O'Toole again,
unless the rival geniuses change
their minds.
Yogi Takes Mound, Too
When last seen by the public
at large, Ford had completed
his third straight shutout. He
beat the Reds by 20 in last
Wednesdays opener to add to
those 100 and 1910 victories
over the Pirates a year ago. If
he can pitch scoreless bali to-
morrow in the first three in
nings the doughty lefthander
will break Ruth's mightiest
twirling achievement - 1924
shutout innings in World Sc
ries play.
Yogi will take the mound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Change Of Scenery Makes
World Series Come Alive

too, during the three-game
Cincinnati set. Berra's mound
will be in leftfield, where the
ground slopes six feet upward
to the concrete wall. There is
a slope in center and rightfield,
too, but only in left Is it mark
eddy steep.
Reds Kid Yogi
The hill on Yogi's beat brings
back memories of the little
mountain that used to be ir
leftfield at Fenway Park, Bos-
ton. An outfielder named Ira
Flagstad scrambled like a goat
and became the mountains
master but when the Red SoS
tried old Smead Jolley out there
the results were disastrous. A
hitter circled the bases wher
big, clumsy Jolley wheeled for 8
rebound off the fence and fell
sprawling backward.
Jolley had his defense w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

playing in a park for the first
time I'd rather play left in Gin
cinnati than figure those air
currents in Yankee Stadium.
No Word on Mantle
Meanwhile, fans this morn
ing were wondering when the
dynamite in the bats of Maris
and Robinson was going to ex-
plode. The Yankees asterisk
king didn't hit out of the in
field in seven official times at
bat in the first two games and
struck out thrice. Robinson,
thumpingest of the Reds, like
wise was hitless in six trips and
had famed twice.
AS for Mantle, all that Houk
could tell anybody after yes
terday's practice was, II won't
know definitely if he can play
until pretty close to game time.
Mickey knows how he feels. If
he's all right, he'll let me
know"