davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Medal Winners
Pension Signed

President Kennedy has sign
ed legislation raising the spe-
cial pension for holders of the
Congressional Medal of Honor
from $40 to $100 a month, and
lowering the age for eligibility
from IS to so.
The White House said there
are 297 living holders of the
Medal of Honor.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Teachers for Africa
Given Orientution

A four-day orientation pro-
gram for a group Of 80 teachers
and their wives who will teach
in African secondary schools
began yesterday at the Windsor
Park Hotel. The seminar is
being sponsored by the Afri-
can-Amerioan Institutes teach
er placement service.
The teachers, who will be
employed by African govern
ments, will leave the end OF
this week for their assignments
in Ghana, Nigeria, Uganda,
Sierra Leone and Northern
Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Jewellers Elect
D. 6. ATTORNEY

Henry H. Bryla wski, a
Washington attorney, has been
elected a vice chairman of the
Advisory Council of the Retail
Jewellers of America.
Mr.. Brylawski will serve as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
VinyI Covered Empty Kits Sic
1907. 'Thermos Bottles ---N.69

Keeps hot things hot ond cold things cold.
Choice Of Dosono Plaid or Fireheuse Design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Sturdy lunch kit ond Voeuvm bottle in your
foVonte character. There's room enough for
q sondwch and oil the trimmings along with
metchine vacuum bottle for milk or soup.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Brigodoon' Reodied
BY Opera Company

tain time is at $40 pm:
Sundays at 2::30 pm.
LAURELS: Eight major
awards were made to Gal
laudet College players at the
recent Dramatics Club
Awards Night.
This years offerings, and
decidedly well-received pro-
ductionS, were Ten Little
Indians" and "Our Town"
The opening night perform
ance of the Thornton Wilder
work, we might note, had a
rapt and gracious guest in
the person of Miss Anne
Bancroft. The actress came
to Washington especially for
the opening, just prior to
beginning work on the film
version of "The Miracle
Worker" in New York.
To return to award night,
Patrick Graybill and Roslyn
Goodstein were named the
seasons best actor and ac-
tress, both for roles in "Ten
Little Indians"
Freshman Marlene Cald-
well won her trophy as best
supporting actress as Mrs.
Gibbs in "Our Town" and
Robert Bevill, a junior and
president of the Colleges
dramatic club, was best sup
porting actor. He played
Father Gibbs.
Most promising actor and
actress were Sophomores
Race Drake, jr., and Carolyn
Shade.
Marcia Ellis was honored
for her versatile acting abil-
tiles; and Robert DeVenny,
won the Senior Service
Award for outstanding con-
tribution to the dramatics
group.
AND WARD: Lead
players in Washington's new
summer Shakespeare FeS-
tival have been named. The
play, in case you haven't
heard, is Twelfth Night"
Barbara Methvin will be vi
ola the lass playing a lad,
and Hugh Taschereau is cast
as the increasingly confused
Duke Orsino. Playing that
well-known status-seeker of
his time, Malvolio, will be
Jim BoStain.
The comedy is set. for a
two-week run July at Sylvan
Theater and all performances
will be free to the public. CO.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
She Liked Life
As Guerrilla, 5

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Pi-
lar Seurat is q young Eura-
sian actress who makes a po-
tent dramatic debut in THE
Young Savages," but it's not
nearly as dramatic as her
early life in the Philippines.
Il was with the guerilla
forces fighting the Japanese, Z"
she recalls. But I was so
young that I thought it was
all one great big lark. I was
only five.
My father tells me that
there were many savage bat
ties, but all I seem to re-
member is moving from
mountain to mountain with
our chickens"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE LYONS DEN
Charles Comic Life
Makes q Huge Book

licenses here and will use
the bus to transport his din
ner customers at Sardi's East
to the theater district in
time for the $3.50 curtain. The
bus is coming up from Flor
ida by barge.
Now that John Steinbeck'S
new novel, Winter of Our
Discomfort" has been
launched with such sensa-
tional success, he'll take a
year off to travel around the
world with his wife, two sons
and their tutor. Arthur
Miller, Lillian Hellman and
Tennessee Williams will write
plays for Lincoln Center. :. =.
Ralph Bunche, who worked
in the Congo this year, just
received an honorary degree
from the worlds nothern-
most university, in Alaska.
Fred COe, producer of
Miracle Worker" and "All
the Way Home" will propose
a plan to help save the New
York theater by reducing
production costs and the
price Of tickets. Coe would
have everyone-actors, box
office men, musicians stage
hands-work at reduced SAL
ary plus a percentage Of the
gross. It would eliminate
"ice" and featherbedding.
Frances Goodrich and Al
bert Hackett will dramatize
Carson McCuller's novel,
CLOCK Without Hands," in
time for the 1923 season.
Mayor Wagner has in
vited the Affiliated Young
Democrats to meet with him
Evening star., 1961-06-04
LEONARnLYONS

Charles ChapIin's autobi-
ography, at long last finished,
is 1,010 pages long. He wrote
every word Of it himself.
Graham Greene is editing it
and touching it up. -.
Marion BrandO may portray
Michelangelo in the film
version of Irving Stones
new book, "The Agony and
the Ecstasy" -. The new
Lincoln Center intends to in
vite foreign directors to stage
some Of the plays. A Soviet
director will be among them.
Daryl Zanuck flew back
to Europe last week for the
production of his movie
about D-Day, "The Longest
Day." zanuck decided to start
his Normandy invasion scene
on June Is. He was asked
why he didn't choose June
6, the day Gen. Eisenhower
chose for the invasion. Ike
had his ideas, I have mine" !"
said Zanuck. Besides, my
own money is at stake"
= = = =
Jean-LOuis BarrauIt will
direct the Paris production
Of Samuel TaylOr's play
First Love-" It's adapted
from Roman Gary's new au-
TOPOGRAPHY. Frank Sina-
ira and Marilyn Monroe, who
once were at odds, now find
each others company alb
Sorbing. Vincent Sardi,
jr., purchased the red British
double decker bus which re-
Gently completed a goodwill
tour across the country.
Sardi obtained the necessary
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Gadsby production. Readings
will be held Thursday and
Friday and June Is and
June 16 at the new Little
Theater building, Wolfe and
st. Asaph streets, Alexandria.
The comedy, set to run Au-
gust % through September 9,
is produced this year by Mr..
and Mrs. Laird. Warwick.
Robert B. Stevens will direct.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer


The American Light Opera
Company, taking a brief
respite from more traditional
fare, this week launches its
version of that cheerful musi-
cal. fantasy ''Brigadoon."
The fleet-footed group will
stage performances Friday,
Saturday and Sunday and
June Is, II and 18 at Trinity
Theater, Thirty-sixth and o
streets NV. Then cast, cos
tunes and sets will visit
Howard University's Cramton
Auditorium for productions
June "a and Is.
Judith Ann Moore and
William WheleSs have the top
two roles in the proceedings;
Carolyn and Ron Smith,
take over the second leads.
Quite a quartet of talent is
represented here. Miss Moore
is q recent top finalist in the
Metropolitan Operas ma
tional additions and Bill
Wheless has been a lead
player for both the ALOC
and the Arlington Players.
The last pair, a Mr.. and Mrs,
are credited with their
achievements in the United
States Navy Music Depart
ment. Ron directs the serv-
ices Sea Chanters" and Sue
is organist at the Navy
Chapel.
James Ueberhorst and
Robert Branded direct;
Bobbie Wheless Is choreog-
rapher.
Friday and Saturday cur
Evening star., 1961-06-04

June 5-indicating he'll run.
The ROckefeIlers have an
interest in Hong Kong's Dy-
nasty shop, where Lyndon
johnson bought 80 silk
Evening star., 1961-06-04

operating with Managing
Director Ellie Chamberlain in
this delightful enterprise are
the District Recreation De-
partment and the National
Capital Parks office.
TRYOUTS: The Little The
ater Of Alexandria has Sc
lected r. B. Sheridan'S "The
Critic" as its 10th annual
Evening star., 1961-06-04

shirts. Kermit Bloom
garden may sign Katyna Ra-
nieri, of the Persian Room,
as the co-star in the new
musical, THE Gay Life"
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
SONNY LISTON FACES
TRIAL IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Heavy
weight boxer Charles Sonny
Liston faces trial Sept. 28 on
charges of turning off his car
lights to avoid arrest after an
incident in Fairmount Park.
Joseph Scanlon, Commission
er of Jury Trials, set the trial
date Wednesday after Liston, ap-
pearing with his manager George
Katz and attorney Morton Wit
kin. pleaded innocent.
Liston and a campanion we're
arrested in the park last June
IL after allegedly forcing wom-
an motorist to halt her car. A
magistrate dismissed the charg-
es but the district attorney ord
cred Liston rearrested.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15
NOLAN JONES
CHANGES MIND

Arizona State University's top
football star of the past fewyears,
Nolan Jones, who decided to quit
this season because of a lack
of desire to play, changed his
mind.
After an open-air hearing at
the squads training camp, the
players decided to accept him.
He plunged Immediately into
practice scrimmage.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-15

Mr. Sam Solomon of the Hi Fl Music Shack 2438 W.
erson shows Miss Betty Haywood local singer his
stock Miss Haywood currently beginning her ninth
month the hterlude Club.
MIR. Solomon mail order service for disc
lovers in the entire He has
ular music.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

The end result tobacco too mild to filter pleasure too
good to miss.
FROM GROWING UNTIL BLENDING THREE LONG YEARS
All summer long the BurIey Bright Maryland and Turk
sh obaccos that together make Chesterfield have been
rpened in the The best of these choice leaves has
been purchased at top auction prices by Chesterfield men
buying direct not through agents. And now this costly
golden harvest has begun its long Sleep aging slowly
Chesterfed's vast warehouses.
Packed into thousand pound wooden casks twentyone
of the worlds richest rarest obaccos mature for three
years, growing mder melower satisfying day by
day until the time they are blended
THE BLENDING OF CHESTERFIELD LESS SCIENCE THANART
Science does not dictate that twenyone great tobaccos
nomore less-w create the special lift the good feel
ng the refreshing taste that's Chesterfield The blending
of these tobaccos from the Vrginias, the Caronas,
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
and distant Greece and Turkey natural art tradi-
tiona skill with Chesterfield men. Their taste tells them
which tobaccos and how many will give you maximum
smoking satisfaction and midness. And their manufac
turing knowledge guarantees the perfect blend
pack after pack, carton after carton, always.
If you smoke regular Chesterields or Chesterfield
Kings, you know the unique rewards of cigarette
grown mild aged mild, blended mild-not filtered mild.
More avor-more pleasure get home to you the salts
flying goodness of Chesterfield.
Your pleasure is long and true and filter-free.
Is it any wonder that people who smoke for pleasure
and not just from habit so often say about Chesterfield
"THEY SATISFY"
Evening star., 1961-09-19
There are two breeds
Of cigarette smokers:
people who smoke for
pleasure, people who
smoke just from habit.
which are you?

IF YOU SMOKE for pleasure each and every cigarette is
completely satisfying experience and not just habit
.nomore than laughing habit gazing at ripping
brook or shifting new-mown hay.
Habit is something you do when pleasure has gone and
this is surely not the way to smoke
Quite possibly you will find the pleasure and satisfac
ton you seek in Chesterfield Millions of people have
orhere in cigarette the full flavor the true taste
of twenty vintage tobaccos grown mild in the fields
aged mild in the cask, blended mild in the making.
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Southern Speaks
BY Dale Ellis

A broken date, the love life oil
teenagers, and an escaped con-
vict combine TO provide the South
ern High School Dramatic CLUB
with an exciting comedy called
Alta Boy Walt which was writ
ten by Bettye Knapp. The show
will be given this evening in the
school gymnasium at 500.
Mrs. Jean Wolfe, faculty advisor,
will be the directress of the three
act comedy and her student assist
ant viii be Cindy White Paula
aarucci and Martha McComa,
have charge of properties. The
promptcr is Kathy WEIGH.
Sandy Harvey and Sandy Riley
we're in charge Of advertising and
programs Stage managers are
Martha McComas and Harold
White while Wayne Bittingcr and
George Porter serve as sound ef-
fects directors.
The cast consists of Sonny Riggs,
Barry Sanders, Tom Michael, Ron
Colaw, Jack Jones, Lois Cropp,
Charlotte Damon, Janice Whetsell,
Beverly Dean. and the voice on
the radio as George Porter
The public is invited Admis-
sion is thirty-five cents for students
and fifty cents for adults.
Acorn Staff To Perform
At two school performances. the
Acorn Staff will present a three
act comedy called "A Ready Made
Family" on May 10 to raise funds
for its annual senior edition of
the school paper
Tryouts were held before the
Easter vacation with the cast be-
ing named on Tuesday by the
faculty advisor and dircctress, Miss
Roberta NJ. COgley.
Characters will be Roxie Bowers,
Dale Ellis, Joyce Groves, Mary
Alvarez, Linda Smouse, Kerry
Feather, Carol Filsinger Dick
Gnegy, Kathy Gonder, and Jack
Jones
To Serve On Committee
Mrs Elizabeth Randol, home
economic instructor, will serve on
the Middle Atlantic States Sec
ondary Schools and Colleges Edu-
cation Committee Study at Spring
dale High School, Springdale, Pa
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Ches BrOwningS
48th Wedding Event

NIr and Mrs. ChestOn II Brown
ing, ST.. observed thsu 4Sth we'd
ding anniversary with dinner
for their children in-laws and
grandchildren last Sunday after
noon, April 2, at Cornish Mano"
northeast of town. Twenty-threc
were in attendance
Nh. and Mrs. Browning wera
the parents of eight children, one
of whom, Robert, was killed in
World War II. Two others died
as infants
Their four sons. with their
wives and children were among
those attending. A daughter, Re
becca, Mrs. Tom O'Hara, of Staten
Island, n. V. was unable to at
tend
Participating in the dinner with
MI and Mrs Browning were Mr.
and Mrs. Cheston H Browning. Jr.
children and grandchildren Mrs.
Helen Luke, Allen Luke Chcston
H. Browning III. Edgar NJ. Brown
ing; Mr. and Mrs. Donald NJ.
Browning, and children. Robert Z.
Browning Donald NJ Browning,
Jr, Paula Jane BroWning Mr. and
The Republican., 1961-04-06

.Airman 1Ic William n. Welch,
135th air base squadron, Baltimore,
received the Military Achievement
award for the most outstanding
reservist of the Maryland Air Ma
tional Guard for 1860.
The award was presented by
Governor Tawes at a luncheon
sponsored by the Baltimore Junior
association of commerce in the
Lord Baltimore hotel
Welch, the son of Mr. and Mrs
wellington Welch, Baltimore, for
merly of Oakland, and the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Welch
near Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Taylor, Baltimore, is
employed as craftsman for Balti-
more City Urban Renewal.
Airman Welch has been selected
to enter the National competition
to be held in Washington
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Preston Railroad

Continued From Page One)
thusiast Earl Jr., equally talented
with tools, leans more toward
antique cars.
The two locomotives now parked
at the north end OF the Leap prop
ertv are not rusted relics Of the
iron horse age. Manufactured by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
Philadelphia in the early 1905
the 86-ton engines originally used
by the West Virginia Northern
railroad between Kingwood anG
Tunnelton were kept in service at
Crellin until February. 1860. An
engineer of operation assured th3
Leaps that the mechanical parts
of the locomotives are in excellent
condition.
Unlike later models these loco
motives have a boiler that extends
! back through the full length Of
the cab, bringing the door of the
fire box flush with the walk
through. The engineer sits on a
narrow area along the right side
OF the boiler.
Along with the locomotives came
an item that will charm the young
The Republican., 1961-04-06
To Confer Degree

The lst and 2nd degree will be
eNemplified at Oakland Council
l77l Knights Of Colombus on sun
uay. Api4l gth. The class VIII be
composed oi candidates from area
councils and the degree teams
from Cumberland and Mt Savage
will conduct the invcstiturc. Pied
mont Councils Choir will provide
the musical portion Of the degree
work.
\ social hour and dinner will
follow with the ladies of the Nc
Weigh Holy Cross Club preparing
and serving the meal. Grand
Knight Leo F. Costello has sent
invitations to members Of area
councils
Tho 3rd degree will be eXempli-
fled at the Cumberland Council
or May 28th
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Alfalfa and Clover
Insect Control Cited

Alfalfa wecvil larvae have al
ready begun to hatch on the lower
Eastern Shore in fields protected
by woods, and growers should be
getting ready to spray
To prevent alfalfa Wccvils from
damaging the first crop of alfalfa
spray when insects appear with !:
combination of malathion and
methoXychlor recommends Ted L.
Bissell. Extension EntomOloglist
University of Maryland Either in
secticide will kill Weevil larvae and
prevent injury about one week but
better results will follow when
both insecticides are used pound
actual malathion and 1l2 pounds
actual methoxychlor. With this
dosage on experimental plots in
Maryland in 1860 weevils and dam
age were stopped for two weeks
If only one insecticide is used on
alfalfa, malathion at l pound per
acre is recommended This will
control pea aphids as well as
Weevil larvae.
Time and manner Of application
are very important Spray should
be applied when damage from
Wcevil begins to show in the tops
of most of the plants On the
lower Eastern Shore it is usually
the middle of April before infesta-
ton are general; in central Mary
land, May l; and in the western
counties, May Is to 25. Use a.
least 25 gallons of water per acre
and IS to 100 pounds pressure. Ad.
just the spray boom so the jets
meet in the tops of the plants.
Spray red clover with mcthoXy-
chlor / pound actual per acre to
control the meadow spittlebug
Spray when the clover is 8 to 10
inches tall and spittle masses be-
gin to show in the plants.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Two door sedan. just like new.
Only 1892 miles. An almost
new car at less than half of new
ear price.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

stcam-age fans even more than the
engines gasoline powered motor
cart that used to serve as the
chief means Of transportations fol
the workmen who kept the rail-
road operating.
A number of steam fans have
expressed willingness to help put
the Leap road in operation this
summer Donald Leap can not only
operate the engines safely but
makes repairs as well.
They plan TO get a lot of en-
joyment in the years ahead with
the use of their railroad.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Mrs. John r. Browning and chill
oren. John II. Browning. Jr.,
Jcanic Browning. Deborah Brown
ms. Jcnnifor Browning; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas d. Browning and
two children. Michael Brownin?
and Nancy Browning.
A son OF NIr and Mrs Donald
NJ. Browning, James r., was i'll
and unable to attend A daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Cheston Browning
Jr., Mrs. Gary Smith and two sons,
Of Rockville. also we're unable to
attend. Mrs. O'Hara and her six
daughters and one son could not
get here for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning have p
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Teen Club News

Nice crowd at Teen club last
week and they really did enjoy
themselves. Got plans for the big
night underway last week by
nominating the five contestants
who will compete for Queen OF
The Teen club. Nominated were
Marty McComas, Carolyn George,
Betty Hinebaugh, Kitty Duling and
Janice Whetsell Give the gals
your support. On Friday night,
April %, the queen will be
crowned. The king will be the one
who escorts the queen for the eve
ring. There will be the presenta-
tion of the top athlete award for
the year. 1t is time for the base
ball season to open so let's get be-
hind our team and give them all
the help we can. Weather is getting
nicer and here's hoping that We
see bigger crowds out to Teen club.
Was good to see all the college
gang last week. We appreciate
their coming in when they are
home on vacation. If anyone
knows where we can obtain a
crown for the queen | sure wish
they would get in contact with me-
right away, this seems to be a
problem each year where we can
buy one, that looks real cool. All
you fourteen to eighteen ayers
think about the civil air patrol cadet
program We have a lot of good
things planned for this summer in
the way of outings. campouts, prac-
tice missions etc. And it can really
be a lot of fun along with gaining
knowledge about the air age to-
day. 1t costs only a dollar a year
to belong. We meet every Friday
night at the old Dusic warehouse
on Eighth street at seven a'clOck
Hope to see you Friday night
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Brownies Hove Eqq Hunt

Fifteen Brownies Of Troop No.
1l8 and a guest, Brenda Lewis,
had an Easter egg hunt at the
American Legion home on Mon
day from 100 to 400 p. m. This
was also a jelly bean hunt and
games and singing at the Scout
Eall. Six prizes were awarded and
refreshments served. Mrs. Betty
Taylor helped the troop leaders,
Mrs. Ann Phillippi and Mrs. Janet
Pennington.
The Republican., 1961-04-06
Pre- Registration Set

The Center Street School in Oak
land will conduct pre-registra-
tion for all children who will be
first graders in September, to en-
roll for the fall term on Wednes'
day, April u, from $50 until 1880
it was announced by Robert Rode
HEAVIER principal
lie said parents must bring the
child's birth certificate showing
the date of birth. Children must
be six years OF age on or before
December 81, to be eligible to
enrOlI.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

A former Pcntagon employe was
arrested for stealing 200 docu-
ments from Defense department
The Republican., 1961-04-06

Engaged for thirty-two years. a
British pair, 76 and 81, were wed.
Communist China charged
American military planes violated
Chinese air space. for the 18th
warning against such action.
The Republican., 1961-04-06

She is the second instructor
from Southern chosen this year
with the other being Mr. Kenneth
Johns, principal, who served on a
similar committee in March
No School Tuesday
Garrett County Schools will no;
be in session next Tuesday because
of the all-day teachers meeting
which will be held at Southern. As
a part of the program, Mr.. Ken
meth Johns will speak on Trends
of Teaching English"
May 80 will be the next vacation
day set aside by the school board
for the observance of Memorial
Day.
Juniors Are Busy
SOuthern's Junior Class is be-
ginning to hold committee meet
ings to prepare for the annual
Junior-SeniOr Prom which will be
held on May 26.
Mr.. Charles Bennett, advisor to
the eleventh grade class, has stated
that the funds have been reached
and that he feels the local prom
is the best in the tri-state area add
ing that the conduct of student
attending is excellent.
Music will be provided by the
Richard Lewis Orchestra.