davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Weeks Film 7eroines
Really Run the Gomut

Not Annie Sullivan. She sees
her pupils ferocity as the ex-
preston of an intelligent,
seething mind attempting to
break out of a dark and ST.
lent world. And just as clear
ly, but not without moments
Of despair, she sees the key
to Helen's escape in her abil-
ity to teach her a single word
in sign language, the name Of
one thing from which the
others would follow.
1t is an amazing aspect Of ,
the film, directed by Arthur
Penn from william Gibson's
adaptation, of his original
play, that in spite of its.
known ending. its suspense
adds up to such anguish on
the part of the spectator.
Such is the realism and vio-
lence Of the playing Of the
two key roles that the spec
tator, who knows better, can
only feel ut couldn't have
been done" J
And, Sadly Lolita 8
The other dominant fem
mime figure Of the week is /
the one whom 1t is embar-
RAISING to mention between !
the same column rules which
enclose the others. Her name,
one is sorry to say, is Lolita,
and although she is less out
rageous on film than in
Vladimir Nabokov'S novel,
her single face-saving as
pect is that she is fiction.
Not pure fiction, to be sure.
There is almost no doubt
that Lolita, however much d.
luted, will cash in on her
notoriety. Mr.. Nabokov is far
too sophisticated a writer to
have created Lolita with
what the trade calls lone eye
on Hollywood" a phrase
based upon the cynical
knowledge that Hollywood is
where the money is. 1t was.
Nevertheless, what Mr.. Ma
bokov didn't know-much to
his later delight, no doubt
is that is is less afraid today
Of sensational material than
of disappearing profits. He
learned otherwise when it
bought not merely the film
rights to Lolita" but his
services as co-author of the
screenplay.
Quite possibly with the
same hooking smile he wore
while writing the novel, Ma
bokov did not feel that Lo- .
lita was worth protecting
from Hollywood's modifying
touch.
She wasn't, really.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
LESLIE LIKES LONDON
She Wants to Be Wicked
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. Leslie
Caron was wearing what she
called her "L'Edition Spe-
ciale," a suit with a blue
skirt, white blouse and red
jacket, when we recently had
lunch in the small dining
room at Shepperton Studios,
just outside London.
1--WE been pregnant four
years and have only two
babies to show for it," said
my little French friend of
Hollywood days, who now
lives in England with her
British director husband,
Peter Hall, and their two
children. Leslie is playing an
unmarried mother-to-be in
1.-THE L-Shaped Room" for
Romulus Productions. Before
that she played an unmar-
ried mother in Fanny" And
before that she had her own
babies.
I was always an adolescent;
now I am always pregnant"
said Leslie happily. There is
a style of actress who goes
with each generation, and
the producers pick out the
stars to go with it-Audrey
Hepburn and I could play
the same kind Of part-Brig-
lite Bardot and Claudia Car
dinale. My next phase? Well,
I've been wanting to be
wicked for some time. I'm
getting on u doubt whether
she is yet 800. I'd like to
play everything before I get
put on the shelf"
In England, Security
Leslie played a beatnik in
her last picture in Hollywood,
1.-The Subterraneans" - but
we don't talk of that" will
you ever make another film
in Hollywood" I asked Mile.
Caron. Her answer would in
dicate mo"
IT find life so much more
secure in England, more nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ing lessons, too. I've been in
show business ever since. And
you know something? The
only training I ever liked was
in classical singing some
thing that I have yet to do
professionally"
Sandra spent a typical
child actress childhood in
Hollywood kid roles in movies.
Hated Hollywood
II remember once I played
Don Ameche's child in a
movie. Years later I was CO.
starred with him on Broad
way in Holiday for Lovers
He hadn't changed much, but
I had.
II used to hate Hollywood
when I was a kid" she re-
calls. II feel sorry for any
child who has to spend his
early life on a soundstage."
Even though her adult
movie debut in ugly Amer
lean" probably will bring her
more movie offers, she doesn't
plan to move back here.
II was born in San Fran
cisco and I love it there.
I could live there but I think
I'll stay in New York and
commute"
Sandra, in her early 20s, is
a slender, curry elfin, 5-feet-3.
She sews, cooks and is a
good enough artist to have
one of her schoolgirl entries
taken on a national tour with
the National Scholastic Art
Competition.
No Boy Friends
She is unmarried and at
SO pounds looks more like a
high school graduate of 1862
than the whammo stripper of
Gypsy"
She has no boy friends, al
though she once was linked
Economically with Composer
julie Styne, who has since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

m arried Actress Maggy
Brown. =.
II think he lost interest
when his friends chided him
about dating a girl still in
high school, but I must say
he is a wonderful man and
a wonderful friend"
She claims she has no
romantic life.
II haven't done anything
but study - either lines or
biology - since I came to
town. Most Of my spare time
has been spent with my tutor
"a num-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

scapes, customs, architecture.
rituals, etc. Their special
piquancy is that they are
the India and Pakistan that
were seen through the eyes
of Mrs. Kennedy.
Necessarily, she appears in
the pictures, mostly to the
effect of showing that man
kind shares a common hu-
manity. She is an attractively
dressed tourist, as deferen-
TALLY curious about her hosts
as the Indians and PakiStani
are about their guest.
The pictures best moments
are their most non-ceremo-
NAL ones. The first of these
is the travellers courageous
but tentative ride on the
back of Bashir's camel, the
next most charming that in
which she is presented with
the Pakistani thoroughbred
Sardar. (Now at Glen Ora)
Technically, the two films
in vivid color and made by
Hearst Movietone under
Louis Settlers direction, are
brilliant. Two vital elements
of this are an Informative
and melodic narrative. wit
ten by Mrs. Settler and re-
cited by Raymond Massey,
and a dramatically varied
musical score.
No American Showing
One can concur with the
wisdom of the USIA regula-
ton which prohibits the
showing of the films in this
country, but not without a
wisp of regret. The rest Of
the world, of course, will see
Invitation to India" and
Invitation to PakiStan" for
the mere asking.
1t should be delighted and
so should the American tax
payer for getting a pair of
such dramatic. discreetly
modulated movies for less
than $4,000.
No shyneSs at all attaches
to linking the films of Mrs.
Kennedy'S travels with the
weeks outstanding feature
picture. This one is THE
Miracle Worker" itself a
documentarily detailed drama
of one of history's most
amazing adventures in edu-
cation.
The real-life characters
with which this film deals,
Of course, are Helen Keller
and Annie Sullivan, the I'M
tutored Irish orphan who led
the child Helen out of the
void of blindness and mute
ness. The two roles in the
film are played by the Gre
ators of the stage originals,
Anne Bancroft as Annie and
small Patty Duke as the
little girl of the Alabama
Keller family.
Justly, THE Miracle
Worker" is more Miss Sulli-
vans story than that of her
world-renowned pupil.
If her performance in it
does not earn Miss Bancroft
an Academy award - and
possibly others for little Miss
Duke and the picture itself
Hollywood will have a lot of
moviegoers to answer to.
Miss Bancroft is truly aston
ishing acting in an awesome
role, that of a simple, half
educated girl obseSSed by an
incredible faith in her power
to reach and teach.
The child with whom she
must deal, not merely un-
sentimentally but with an
unnerving physical violence,
is a totally helpless little an
imal. Her distraught family
is resigned to her monstrous,
savagely destructive behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
NEXT, COLUMBIA IT,
.Sondro Pursues Education
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Actress
Sandra Church, one Of this
years more glamorous high
sc h DOL graduates, isn't
through with education yet.
II expect to enroll at CO.
lumbia University in the
fall" says she, after finishing
a year Of high school work in
three months.
Lots Of bright students
have done that-but none
while playing Marion
Brando's wife in o movie.
A few years ago, Sandra
was a Junior at Immaculate
Heart High School in Holly
wood. A friend sent her photo
to the Theater Guild, which
was looking for a replace
ment for Janice Rule in the
Broadway company Of "Pic-
mic"
Scored In Gypsy"
She got the role, and didn't
return to Hollywood until she
was called to play Brandos
wife in 1.-THE Ugly American"
In the meantime, she
scored on Broadway as the
young Gypsy Rose Lee in
Gypsy" e.
81 love New York, but like
most child actresSes-I've
been in the business since I
was 81 resented having my
education interrupted, even
for stardom," Sandra says.
ut really bothered me. So
I went to the Immaculate
Heart and arranged to study
nights and weekends so I
could get my diploma. 1t
was hard work but I enjoyed
every minute Of it.
81 expect to be in New
York this fall, so I plan to
take courses at Columbia. It
may take some years but I
eventually hope to get q
degree.
Travelled Alone
IT give myself projects to
complete-and I always do"
she adds.
After Gypsy" her project
was a three-month trip to
the Orient.
MY mother and my agents
were Mortified" recalls
Sandra.
But I couldn't think of
any movie or stage role that
would compensate for my
trip to the Orient-so I went"
She travelled alone, visit
ing such places as Nepal and
Kyoto, Japan, where her
great aunt. Mary Florence
Denton, was a Presbyterian
missionary for most of her
80 years.
Sandra says her next
project is Europe.
She alienates herself from
show business when she
travels.
Its very easy to do be-
cause I'm mostly alienated
even when I'm in it, she ex-
plains. 81 go to parties. and
people want me to sing. I just
won't sing unless I'm on
stage. I never read the movie
columns or gossip columns of
any kind. I do read the no.
tees for the Broadway OPEN
ingS.
Grew Up in Theater
There's too much happen
ing of real Importance in the
world to bother with trivia"
She attributes her attitude
about show business to the
fact that She grew up in it.
Sandra was born in San
Francisco, but moved to Los
Angeles as a child after her
fathers death. Her mother,
who had always wanted to be
an actress, enrolled her
daughter in drama school
when Sandra was only S.
IT took singing and dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE


CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER- Greco Show;
$3.50 pm
pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Period of Adjust
ment"; $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Dark Tunnel of Love"
starts tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

there. Everyone should be al
lowed to fail now and then.
II like the balance and pro-
fessional attitude in the thea
ter" continued the pixie
looking actress who recently
starred on the London stage
in "Ondine," which Audrey
See GRAHAM, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

NAL. In Hollywood, every
one is so rich, so famous. I
like life on a smaller level.
I'm frightened by big, big
hits, big big houses. Every
one is so frightened in Hol-
lywood where you are judged
only by your last picture.
There is no sentimentality
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
ENGELHARD hid CLUB

The Engelhard Home Demonstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. Fred
Berry Monday night.
Mrs. Claudia Berry gave the de-
votion and The Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison.
The Home Economies agent gave
a demonstration on "Reupholstering
Materials and Measuring. During
a contest Tin fun) Mrs. Allen Bur-
us was the winner.
Home made cake, sailed nuts and
lemonade with the st. Patrick's
Day Motif in Mind) were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Berry and
Mrs. Clydia Berry to Miss Howell
Mrs. Earl Berry, Mrs. Luke Neal,
Mrs. Allen Burrus, Mrs. Leo Ire
land, Mrs. George O'Neal, Mrs. Max
Hodges and Miss Bettye Berry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
MEMBERS ARE
GUESTS OF MRS. PATRICK

Last Sunday Mrs. Myra Patrick
was hostess and served dinner at
her home to the Following members
Of MYF. Of the Belhaven Metho-
dist Church. Misses Donna Selby,
Patty Neal, Brynda Balance,
Brynda Payne, Bill Hurdle. Johnnie
Lowe and the pastor, Rev. J. A.
williams. After dinner the regular
M. Y. F. meeting was held.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
By LAWRENCE MADDRY

After. a week Of disaster, | am
ready to leave my rather insecure
position here on the edge of insani-
ty and jump into the true area of
madness where / belong. AS is the
custom, ! was probably the last
person ON Roanoke Island to get the
word. I awoke later than usual last
Wednesday morning, dressed and
rode down to Walkers Diner with
out o care in the world.
There seemed to be a. larger
crowd than usual at the entrance
as I approached the counter for a
cup Of coffee, but nothing register
ed on my cloudy mind until, in an
effort TO be friendly, / asked one
Of those questions which innrnedi-
ately marks the interrogator as an
ass Of the first water. The .ques-
ton was. "WeM, how's fishing I"
The waitress rolled her eyes toward
the ceiling In an appeal to a more
superior power for patience and
someone in a corner-booth yelled:
They're running strongest at 1853
Bypass but the wind keeps blow
ing the net off my fender!" This
was my modest introduction to the
chaos.
I raced out Of the restaurant in
my usual well-organized manner,
ripped my coat on the door handle
of my car in a frantic effort to get
behind the wheel, and dropped the
lighted end Of my cigarette onto
my trousers leg before shoulder
ing nv way to the bridge at Roa-
noke Sound. 8
At that time the primary disas-
ter area on the Dare Coast was in
side my car Red Cross be
damnedl swatted my pants with
a Tapping motion of the arms
which must have given the APP
pearance Of a gigantic bird about
to take flight, for several drivers
who passed me going over the
sound gazed upon my vehicle with
that same curious stare which is
ordinarily reserved for the bearded
lady alta carnival.
BY the time ! hit the beach, / was
so distracted and exhausted from
putting out my clothes that ] al
most plowed into three feet Of sea
water before bralxing my car on the
highway about a quarter of a mile
from the junction on 15S at Mays
Head.
was almost thrown into the
drink as the wind dashed open the
door of my car in an attempt to
survey the damage.
Daniels Building Supply, which
was visible from where ! stood
on the highway, was surrounded
by water four feet deep and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
ENeELilARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry and
son Luther were Washington visi-
tors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marshall
and Miss Hazel Gibbs spent a day
in Raleigh last week.
Mrs. Sarah Roper is visiting in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Joe Livernlan spent Tues
day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry spent
a few days in Washington and Pam
tego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ireland visited
in Mays Head last week.
Geo. O'Neal was in Elizabeth City
Friday.
Mrs. June Liverman went to
Columbia Friday. Mrs. Liverman
returned to her home with her aft
ter visiting her son and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Joe Liverman.
Miss Barbara Sue Midget has
from the Beaufort Coun-
ty Hospital where she was patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midgette and
sons, B. G. and Anthony, spent Sun
day in Fountain with Mr.. Mid
gette's sister and brother-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Horace THOMPSON.
Mrs. R. L. Patrick and Mrs.
Make Cahoon spent Tuesday in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges and
son Wiley were Belhaven visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S.otesberry
and children Of Pantego spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Berry.
Dulane Rayburn Of Scranton
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Spencer and
Mrs. Jane Cox were Washington
visitors Friday.
Miss Grace Berry of Columbia
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Berry and sister, Miss
Betty Berry.
R. S. Spencer, Jr., of E. c. c.,
Greenville, and Donald 0Brian of
Philadelphia and E. C. C. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Spencer.
Ellis Hodges of Norfolk was
among the out of town people to at
tend last rites for Lonnie McKin-
ney Friday afternoon.
Claud Balance Of New York is
visiting his mother Mrs. Beadie
Balance.
Jimmy Florant Of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Leo Ireland visited his brother,
Guy Ireland, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nancy Berry and Miss Matte
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Balance and
son Hal were Belhaven visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Makely went to Mays
Head to investigate the damage the
recent storm did to her property
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer Of
Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gibbs
and family of Swan Quarter. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Balance and children
Ruth Ann and Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyler Cox and son Wayne
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
James Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starr Cox and
daughter Starr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gibbs were visitors on Roa-
noke Island Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Berry visited in
Washington during the week.
Mrs. Allen Bucklew and son Al
len spent few days in Washington
last week while the later was a
patient at the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spencer, and
children, who have been living in
Texas, where he was serving in the
army, are spending a leave Of alb
sence with relatives here. Mr.. Spen-
Ger is leaving for Japan in May.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
PANTECO MAN GOES
TO AMARILLO AFB

=
4 LAKELAND, TEX. Airman
Basic Lindsay w. Knight, son Of
Mrs. Lena H. knight Of RID. I,
Pantego, Is being assigned to the
United States Air Force technical
training course for aircraft main
tenance specialists at Amarillo,
ALB, Tex.
Altman knight, who has COM
pleted his basic military training
here, was selected for the advanced
course on the basis of his interests
and aptitudes.
A graduate Of Pantego High
the airman attended East
Carolina College in Greenville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

A short meeting was held re-
Gently at the Engelhard Baptist
church to make plans for Vacation
Bible School and the annual revival
services.
Tentative dates were set as fol
lows: Vacation Bible School to meet
in June; revival services from q
Bird week in July.
Services held each each End Sun
day morning and night and 3rd
Sunday, morning and night. Joe
Lang pastor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

wooden lawn chairs, oil drums
and other debris sped by me in the
channels of water as though they
had a destination.
Everything was stiifiged with the
grey color Of misery which Is char
acteristic Of storm. Several
highway cars were parked like
a huddle Of wet dogs on spur
of road seemed secure from
the ocean, and I joined a group
inside the one which looked warm
est.
The men there had the same
bewildered look what ] wore.
"Jennette's pier is gone" one Of
them said. / looked where the pier
was but couldn't tell. "One-third Of
the business highway is already
gone,' another stated. "Ephey
Priest is out there now trying to
bring people off the beach," the
driver said. It was $50 am.
Before many minutes passed, a
huge, dirty, brown spectre appeared
behind one of the buildings near
the Shrine Club and edged it's way
through the wind and water toward
the highway. Ephey was bringing
| in another batch of refugees on the
diesel scraper and / spotted Bill
Tolson among them and motioned
him toward my car.
He told me about being awaken
ed at about 4 am. by the humming
from his t.v. antenna and seeing
lit bent double. Everybody I've
talked to says it Is the worst storm
we've ever had," Bill said. He had
the right information.
| From that time on my mind has
Host all concept Of time and every
thing is fused into Kaleidoscope
picture of scattered events and
fragments of news. ] remember the
tired look on the face of Donis
White in Sheriff Cahoon's office a.
she tried to determine what haG
happened to the men on board the
dredge at Oregon Inlet tht
anguish in Lee Jones' face, the
colored waiter at "The Arlington,
who lost his car and everything he
Iowned in the storm s. the ap-
lpreciative remark of Jim Botsford
lC.A.P. radio operator at Mantet
Elementary School for the cup d
coffee that a minister slipped t.
him through the window Of his var
80. the pile of clothes donated by
local folks inside the school audi
forum =. the anxiety of two stu
dents from Chapel Hill who came
down to check on their cottage
the reassuring words Of Governor
Sanford as he stepped into the
wind swept runway at Manteo Air
port the remark by the Red
Cross aerial inspection team heaf
that the damage here is the worst
he has ever witnessed in this coun-
try the sleepy refugees wander
ling the halls in the schoolhouse -.
the uncontrolled glee Of younger
students on learning that school
has been discontinued s. an early
morning plane flight down to Ro-
ldanthe the way Mrs. Nom
Davis managed to appear we'll
rro0nnod while doing double duty
Evening star., 1962-02-08
10 WHAT'S
- COOKING

Baked Cheese Fillets Parsley Potatoes
Frozen Lima Beans Kale
Rhubarb Pie
Baked Cheese Filets
l pound fiets y. CUP milk
can condensed cheese tablespoons chilli
soup Dash Worcestershire sauce
Place fish In buttered baking dish the soup with
milk, chilli sauce and Worcestershire the fish with
the mixture and bake 80 minutes at $50 degrees Makes
two to four servings.
Frankturters Baked Beans
BroWn Bread Cole Slaau
Canned Fruit Butterscotch Date Drops
Butterscotch Date Drops
/ cup fresh dates teaspoons grated orange
u cup shortening rind
Ohalf butter) 1h cups sifted flour
cup brown sugar, packed " teaspoon baking powder
l egg "a TEASPOON salt
teaspoon vanilla (6 ounce) package
butterScotch morsels
Cut dates into small pieces. Cream shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy Beat in egg vanilla and orange
rnd Sift flour. baking powder and salt together Stir
into creamed mixture, combining well. Stir in dates and
butterscotch morses Drop by easpoonfuls onto lightly
creased cooky sheet Bake high in at 375 degrees
10 to IL minutes until golden. Remove at racks.
Cool. Makes 31a dozen cookies.