davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16

GRAND BAHAMA. - This
was the fourth day. He sat
in a chair next to a tall lamp.
The lamp was lit and. even
with the drapes drawn. the
light etched the loose in
dividual strands of white
hair, the lean cheeks hugging
the old bones, the wool pa
jamaS open at the top, the
blanket covering the legs, the
facing chair which held the
feet.
The eyes opened briefly as
Karen and Kathleen bounded
into the room. The little
bathing suits dripped. the
blond hair hung in wet
strings. My father smiled
briefly. The eyes flickered
closed. The hands were
clasped across his stomach.
The lower lip stuck out in
sleep.
KELLY CROUCHED beside
him. You all right. Dad?"
she said. The eyes opened.
The smile came back. Fine"
he said. I came in from an
adjoining room. You can't
be all right" I said. You
can't sleep through a vaca-
ton" He thought about it,
looking up at me as though
afraid to start an argument.
IN be all right" he said.
I'm tired"
He's 70. He'll be 70 in Oc-
tober. Il know you inside
out" I said. You started
sleeping at the hotel in Holly
wood, Fla. and you haven't
stopped. Now you're sleeping
through the Bahamas.
I'm all right" he said.
Honest" Any pain?" said.
He shook his head slowly. No
pain. Are you taking your
heart medicine?" He nodded
yes, but the eyes were closing
again. Kelly and I went back
to our room. Kathleen was
crying. She said that Karen
was hitting her with a wet
towel. We Strengthened that
out. First things first.
I phoned DR.. Adolf Richter.
He's the only doctor in West
End. He asked a few ques-
tions. III be over" he said.
What could 1 tell him? The
medical facts were simple
enough: Auricular fibrilla-
ton; edema in ankles and
lungs-both under control.
The fertilization is an uneven
beat of the heart due, in his
case, to childhood diptheria
which killed a node called the
pacemaker. The edema-or
fluid-came from weakness in
the heart muscle. Nothing
unusual at the age of 78.
The doctor arrived, listened
to the story, and began his
Evening star., 1962-05-16
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Evening star., 1962-05-16

New York. N. ~ It's a medical
fact that pain from a tension
headache can make people so IT.
ritable and highstrung they lose
control of their tempers and take
it out on those around them.
That's why tense, nervous
headaches call for the stronger
yet safer medication in AnacinG.
Be sure it's Anacin you take be-
cause Anacin is like a doctors
prescription. That is, a combind-
tion of ingredients. Anacin goes
TO work instantly to relieve the
pain and its tension and irrita-
bility. In minutes you feel great
- in control again and all with
out tranquilizers or narcotics of
any kind.
Here's why Anacin gives such
Evening star., 1962-04-29

performances in this absorbing drama written
by AIdous HuxIey) A wealthy man is put on
trial for poisoning his invalid wife for the love
Of a pretty shopgir Charles Boyer, Ann
BIth, Jessica Tandy 11:259
"CRY VENGEANCE" 1854 tTense, we'll
directed crime drama with some new plot
twistsJ detective seeks revenge for the
murder of his wife and child Mark Stevens,
Martha Hyer 11:3o-7
DEVILS ISLAND" 1889. tKarIoffs acting is
a big help and the film has few good
scenes) Instead of Sing Sing it's DEVILS
Island. but all the stereotype prison characters
are marching across the screen. James
Stephenson, Media Harrigan. l:15-9
Thursday P.M.
MEN AGAINST THE Sky" 1910. Richard
Dix. 1:00-5
AFFAIRS IN MONTE CARLO" 1853. Merle
oberon Richard Todd 500
"cASH ON DELIVERY" 1855 A showgrI is
left fortune provided her ex-husband has
not become father by certain date. tUn-
inspired comedyJ Shelly Winters. John
Gregson. 11:25-9
"THE BIGAMIST." 1853 A business man mar
red to a career woman is discovered to have
another wife in another city Well played by
Edmond o'Brien, Joan Fontaine, Ida Lupno.
11:30I7
RING OF FEAR" 1855. This was spiane's
first) Cops and robbers in a circus tent
performed mostly by non-actors-Beatty.
SpiIIane, and tanned animals Pat o'Bren.
l:0o-9
Fridoy P.M.
MAIDS NIGHT OUT" 1888. Joan Fontane.
1:00-5
my HEART BELONGS TO DADDY" 1912.
Richard Carlson Martha o'DriscoII 500
"c0UNTER-ATTAcK" 1e45. Russian para
troopers land behind enemy lines and attack
German headquarters. Fair war meodrama)
Paul Muni, Marguerite Chapman. o:00-5
Evening star., 1962-04-29

sort of adopts Gloria Jean when her rich rela-
tives refuse to accept her and has to open
up a night club in an attempt to raise some
money. 1l:30-7
VT HAPPENED ONE MIGHT" 1884. tereat
fun) A runaway heiress meets a newspaper
man on a cross-eounty bus. Clark Gable.
Claudette Colbert 1:l0-q
Saturday AN.
RIDERS FROM TUCSON" 1850. Tim Holt
1000
JUNGLE HEADHUNTERs." 1851. Lewis
cotIow. 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
Caught" 1881 Richard ArIen. 12:3o-9
"cITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" 1858. A
policeman nearly strays off the straight and
narrow because of cafe entertainer. We'll
made crime melodrama with some good per-
formancesO Gig Young LOO
"THE WINDOW" l94e. A child witnesses
murder, but no one will believe him. tTense,
suspensefuI melodramaJ Bobby DrscoII. Arthur
Kennedy, Ruth Roman. 1:00-5
"THE SHOWDOWN" 1850. A former trooper
looking for his brothers killer finds suspects
in gambling house. (WeII-handIed Western)
William Elliott and Walter Brennan. 2:30A
COME ON MARINES" 1884 About some
Marines who set out to rescue shipWrecked
youngsters. UuVenie comedy) Richard ArIen
and Ida Lupino. 5:45-9
THE SHOWS OF NLIMANJARo." 1853.
BIASED on Ernest Hemngways short storyJ
A writer and big game hunter tGregory
Peck, dying Of fever in Africa. reviews the
failure of his life in delirious dreams. Susan
Hayward, Ava Gardner. 900
"lF I'm LUCKY" 1916. crooner Perry Como
runs for Governor and proves that he's
better TV me-. than movie actor. Vivian
Blaine, Harry James, Phil SiIvers. 1l:00-5
"HIS MAJESTY 0'KEEFE" 1854. Action
packed pirate story. Burt Lancaster.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Two Local Boys
Visit the Bowey

MARX FINE and
N1 Larry Friedman,
both II, decided one day
to 90 to the BOsUegy in NesV
York to take some pictures.
This is Marks story oftheir
adventure. Mark, a copy
boy at The Star, lines at
1922 BreeWood road, Sill
yer Spring, and will be a
freshman at Maryland
University this foil. Larry
liUes at 80 Hyde court,
Silver Spring, and is en-
tering Duke University.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

for Heyman and slightly over
20 for Mullins. BY comparison,
Maryland doesn't have anybody
better than 1873.
Bud Millikan, the Terps'
coach, knows what has to be
done, although doing it is an
other problem. "It's simple, "
Millikan says. "All we've got
to do is cut Heyman's total
below normal, choke off Mullins
and be sure the rest don't score
a bundle"
Eicher Draws Heyman
| All of this is like trying to
reduce the national debt under
the penny day plan, but the
TerpS will try. After all, Duke
can be beaten. although only
Duquesne and N. C. State have
been able to prove it. The Blue
Devils, meanwhile, have won
10 and could move into a first
place tie with Wake Forest in
the ACC if they dump the
Terps.
Under Millikan's defensive
strategy, Jerry Greenspan, with
Bob Eicher sidelined by injury,
will be assigned Heyman. Paul
Jelus. who checked George
towns Jim Carrino with just
seven points the other night,
will be told to lasso Mullins.
The Terps have been out
standing lately in chopping
big scorers down to size. In ad-
dition to Carrino, they've
cooled off Wake Forests Lenny
Chappell, Virginia's Tony La
quintano, George Washington's
Jon Feldman and South Caro-
lina's Art WhiSnant.
First Look at Mullins
This will be the Terps' first
look at Mullins, the ACES pre-
mier sophomore, although Mil
likan has seen him before. Like
almost every coach this side of
Panama, Millikan tried to re-
cruit the 6-foot-4 Whiz when
he was performing wonders at
Lexington (Ky0 High. But
only Vic Bubas was able to pry
Jeff from beneath Adolph
Rupp's watchful eye.
With Heyman and Mullins,
and just one basketball in a
game, Bubas has devised neat
offensive pattern to keep them
both reasonably happy. He has
discarded the pivot, keeps the
middle open, and let's them
drive or jump shoot.
Maryland, now 5-6, picked up
some area prestige with its 13-
point triumph over Georgetown
Wednesday night. Now there's
an opportunity to extend it ma
tionally. Duke ranks 10th in
the AP poll.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Two High School
Mat Matches OF

Princess Anne High School
from the Norfolk area has can
celed its wrestling matches to-
night at Washington-Lee and
tomorrow night at Wakefield
because of dangerous road con-
ditions.
However, Maury High of Nor
folk apparently will make the
same trip to wrestle Wakefield
tonight and Yorktown tomor-
row, both at Yorktown. WI
will be host to Annandale to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
EICHER TO MISS
TRIP TO DUKE

Bob Eicher, Maryland's
ace defensive basketball
player. will not make the
trip for the game at Duke
tomorrow night and may
miss the game Tuesday
with George Washington.
Eicher hurt his back in a
spill during the South
Corolina game last Satur-
day, and yesterday COM
planned of headaches and
nausea. A visit to the
doctor revealed a slight
conclusion as another re-
suit of his bad fall.
The 6-foot-2 junior, who
is averaging 1872 points a
game. was ordered to rest
for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MUST STOP HEYMAN, MULLINS
erps Face Big Job
Against Blue Devils
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Having done we'll recently in
stopping the opposition's lead
ing scorer, Maryland's touring
basketball team will try to-
morrow night at Duke to i'm
prove on thingS-and stop two
scoring aces.
Nobody in the Atlantic Coast
Conference has a more solid
one-two scoring punch than the
Blue Devils, whose Art Heyman
and jeff Mullins have scored
575 of Dukes $50 points. This
averages out to 27.8 per game
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Goa|byLeads
SanDiegoGo|f
7 Strokes

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. IL
(AP) The par busters went
back to work today as big Bob
Goalby-who may be in some
thing of a delightful rut-led
the way into the second round
of the $4,000 San Diego Open
golf tournament.
The 30-year-old Goalby, a
handsome bachelor, fired first
round 32-33-65. The day be-
fore he was second high in the
Pro-Amateur event with a IS.
And a week ago, Goalby
opened the show in the rich
Los Angeles Open with a
7-under-par "a.
The perSonable ex-University
of Illinois football player held
lead of two strokes over Mike
Souchak, who was a football
player at Duke a number of
years ago.
Par Broken by AZ
Souchak, who won this tour
nament two years ago, carded
a 34-33-67 yesterday as icy
greens delayed play for an
hour and a half.
No less than 40 of a starting
field of 159 we're under par as
play resumed today over the
StarduSt Country Club course
and its par 35-36-71. Twenty
one more were even with par.
The 68 group included Lionel
Hebert, former PGA champion;
George Bayer, and Australia's
Bruce Champion.
The SO bracket was crowded
with such better-known names
as Gary Player, the Masters
champion; Art Wall, former
Masters champion, and Jay
Hebert, another ex-National
PGA winner.
The TO bracket was even
more heavily populated with 19
players, including Gene Littler,
the National Open champion.
Virtually overlooked in the
birdie scramble, if not by the
galleries, were Arnold Palmer,
last years winner of the San
Diego, who had a 70, and little
Jerry Barber, current PGA
champion, with a II.
Rodgers Cards 10
San Diego's newest golfing
sensation, 23-year-old Phil
Rodgers, who won the Los An
geles Open with a remarkable
9-under par 81 in the final
round, shot a creditable
34-36-70.
Another youngster, Jack
Nicklaus, put together rounds
of 36-36-72 in this, his sec
ond play-for- money tourna-
ment since abandoning his 1861
National Amateur title.
THE leaders.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

2 and 4 track Stereo play;
up TO 1900 cps. response;
dUol speakers with electrical
cross over; uses up 10 7-inch
reel; includes mike, in cor
tons.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Naval Air Wins Title

The Naval Air Facilities baS-
ketball team won the first half
championship of the MAISAC
League last night defeating
Walter Reed, 85-75, at Anacos-
tia. Jack Guy was high for
the winners with 21 points.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

King-size coffeemotic with
signal light keeps coffee
serving hot; perfect for buf-
fet, office, barbecue. parties
and group eotherineS.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

With chonneI balance control, 30-wutt
omplifier, five speakers, diomOnd stylus.
Model 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Relief Probe
Aid Offered
To Byrd

Senator Robert Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, who
raised the question Of cheaters
on District welfare rolls, today
received an offer from social
workers to help in his investi-
cation.
The Metropolitan Chapter Of
the National Association of So
cial Workers wrote the Senator:
eve know that you are as
anxious as we are to obtain
the facts. We hope that such
a study would focus on the
essential needs of clients and
the welfare of the community
as a whole
The letter was signed by DR..
Genevieve Gabower, chairman
of the chapter. which has LOO
members. Senator Byrd is
chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee for the
District.
DR.. Gabower expressed con-
Germ on behalf of the chapter
about newspaper stories which
appear to indicate irregularities
in the administration of relief
grants by staff members of the
District of. Columbia Depart
ment of Public Welfare"
She said stories about relief
recipients removed from the
rolls as a result of the special
investigation now in progress
"are drawn from a numerically
inadequate sampling which is
part of an incomplete study
and may not show the picture
as it really is.
DR.. Gabower also said: 1T is
reported that investigators have
closed some cases which hac
been considered eligible by thu
Department of Public Welfare
If this is the case it appears
that investigators and case.
workers do not always inter
pref departmental regulations
in the same way"
Asked to comment, Gerarc
M. Shea, District Welfare Di
rector, said no investigate
ever closes a case.
The Special Investigation
Project Committee, headed b.
Donald Brewer, deputy direc
tor of the Welfare Department
has final review of cases in
vestigated in the current spe
cial study of a percentage o
aid to dependent children case
and, later, general public as
sistance cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
ENlGAA
Psychiotrist's Puppets Probe Life

Human Being continues her
journey, fought over by Trust
and Suspicion. When she real
ICES she has become old, she
feels betrayed by Trust. She is
seized then by Despair and the
Unknown.
Human Being returns to
Trust, however, and as Life is
about to leave her, she says:
"Still my heart is longing, is
longing to expand and grow
into fulfillment and to know
Where do I come from and
where do I go?"
Human Being then meets
Death, a maternal form with
a soft voice, who folds her into
her arms and says, Give in,
my friend, you have not failed"
DR.. Berendes said the root
of most neuroses is 1.-The fear
that we are living for nothing
She said that when peoples
learn to trust in the meaning
! of life, their troubles disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Bipartisan Drive Hits
Davis Youth Court Bill

Opponents of the Davis bill
earlier expressed fears that
too few congressman would be
on hand Monday to wage an
effective fight against the
measure. Ten congressman
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, who oppose the bill have
sent a letter to all House men,
bers soliciting their support.
Last nights bipartisan tele.
grams were signed by Carl
Shipley, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee, and Joseph L. Rauh, jr.
acting chairman of the Demo
cratic committee.
Another effort to muster
backing for the Senate substi.
tute bill was initiated today b.
Mrs. Polly Shackleton, Dem.
ocratic National Committee
woman for the District. Mrs
Shackleton announced she wal
sending letters to every ma
tional committeeman in thu
Nation urging them to ask theil
Representatives to support thu
substitute measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

In a rare bipartisan move,
District Republican and DEM
ocratic leaders today launched
a drive for House votes to
defeat the Davis bill di-
vesting the Districts Juvenile
Court of its independence.
kilograms signed by off,
Gals of the local central COM
mittees of both major" parties
have been sent to every mem
Der of the House prior to a
showdown vote Monday.
The kilograms, which urge
support for a Senate-passed
substitute measure calling for
two additional Juvenile Court
judges, were dispatched last
night shortly after Monday ac-
ton on HR 6747-the so-called
Davis bill-was predicted by
House leaders.
The measure, introduced by
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia. would place
Juvenile Court under the juris-
diction of the District Munich
pal Court. It would lower the
age limit for juveniles from 1e
to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
BY T. w. TIRANA
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Heinz w. Berendes, 6
German-born psychiatrist, ha.
produced puppet show entitled
Enigma" that sends adults
home as stunned as children
who have just watched "Pinoc-
chic"
DR.. BerendeS' show, writer
in verse, is in the form of q
medieval morality play which
asks, where do I come from
and where do I go?"
Americans are not known fol-
any great interest in meta
physics, but DR.. Berendes. So
said her friends who have seer
the play "got more out of il
than I had dared ask for"
The star of the show, Human
Being, is guided on a four-act
journey by a supporting cast Of
personifications of Life, Trust
Suspicion, Despair, Nothing
and Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

ing music on tape for the show,
and directing seven assistants.
She said she spent every free
moment of the five months
when she was not working at
the National Institutes of
Health thinking about the
play.
The show begins inauspici-
ously with Human Being de-
|claring: II am and I am happy
that I am, because it is good
to be-" But Life comes on stage
and sends Human Being on her
journey. He declines to answer
her question about my soul
and task"
Human Being finds that be-
ing alive involves grief and toll.
She asks Trust whether it's
all worth while. Trust answers
yes, but adds: cts you who
have to see its beauty and hear
its melody" Suspicion appears
then and warns that Nothing
you see is really true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

DR.. Berendes has put on
Enigma" eight times in the
basement of her home at 6161
Lux lane, Rockville, for audi
ences of about friends and
neighbors. One of her puppet
masters, Elke Franzius, 81, is
returning to Hanover, Ger
many, however, and Mrs. Be
rendes has drawn the curtain
until she can train another.
DR.. Berendes, who came to
this country in 1858 with her
husband, a pediatrician, was
inspired to produce Enigma"
by a Grimm's fairy tale she
saw as a girl in her native Ber-
lin. 1t was about a doctor WHO
is given the power of seeing
Death. She also has improvised
puppet shows for her children,
Christoph, S, and Andrea, 2,
and their friends.
DR.. Berendes spent five
months writing Enigma
making the Is puppets, arrang-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Visitors Set
New Record
AtMonument

More than 1,592,279 persons
rode or walked to the top of
the Washington Monument
last year, setting an all-time
record. This was an increase
of 199,388 over 1860.
These figures were an
nounced yesterday in the an
nual report of the Washington
National Monument Society,
which meets every year on
Washington's Birthday.
The report attributed part
of the increase to the extended
night visiting hours at the
Monument.
The Monument had it's 36
millionth visitor in 1861.
The society also admitted to
membership B. M. McKelway,
editor of The Star, and Admi-
raj Lewis Kincaid.
The society dates from
1888, when it was founded by
John Marshall for the purpose
of erecting a monument to
Washington.
At the meeting yesterday,
| it passed a resolution urg-
ing removal of the temporary
buildings on the Mall west of
the Monument.
DR.. Colgate w. Darden, jr.,
former governor of Virginia,
and former president of the
University of Virginia, a mem
Der of the society for 20 years,
read a paper on George Wash
ington's choice Of a career.
AS a youth, DR.. Darden said,
Washington intended to go to
sea. But his mother and an
uncle dissuaded him. His de-
cision at 16 to become a sur
veyor, DR.. Darden said, was in
fluenced by the fever for land
speculation then current in
Virginia.
Young Washington's frs t
journey away from home was
as a surveyor for Lord Fairfax
to map the unknown territory
which lay to the west, DR..
Darden said. This helped de-
velop the qualities Of courage
and dedication which were to
characterize the course of his
service to his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Universities
Pool Aid to
Peace CORPS

Seven universities in the
Washington area are pooling
their resources to train several
hundred Peace Corps volun-
teers during the coming sum-
mer.
The universities are: Ameri-
can, the School of Advanced
International Studies at Johns
Hopkins, George Washington,
Catholic, Howard, Georgetown
and Maryland.
1t is the first time these
universities have formed a Joint
educational program.
Peace Corps Director r.
Sargent Shriver today labeled
the pool a pioneering enter
prise" that may ultimately go
| far beyond what is presently
planned.
The project will be super
vised by a new Inter- University
Peace Corps Policy Board,
which will act as a central
agency for planning and
mounting Peace Corps training
programs in this area.
| Chairman of the new policy
board-on which representa-
tiveS of all seven universities
sits Ernest o. Griffith, dean
of the School Of International
Service at American University.
Applicants for the summer
program are to be chosen for
projects in a variety Of coun-
tries still to be announced,
according to Peace Corps head
quarters.