davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
KEEP N0RDbY MOVE seen
THIS WEEK in
FAIRBANKS
COP WOMEN MEET

The Fairbanks Republican Wom-
ems Club will have their regular
monthly meeting Saturday, May y,
at the Travellers Inn Polar Room.
A salad plate will be served at 1890
for $2.35 and will be followed at 1:30
with business meeting. Member
attendance is urged for balloting
on State Federation.
Mrs. Everette Mauger, author of
the book Nation of Sheep" will
give review of her book There
will be door prize Guests are
welcome. Call reservations by
Thursday to Mrs. Davenny, GIL q
2311 or Mrs Lomen, Gil 6-4195.
SCHLOTFELDTS ON TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schlotfeldt and
two children. Joseph and Ellen, left
last weekend for Seattle and Spo-
kane. Leo, son of the owners of
Sourdough Express, founded 60
years ago, will attend an Oil Heat
Institute at Spokane, while his wife
will visit her parents in the Worlds
Fair City.
STEINHARD SOUTH
Joe Steinard. well-known and
Continued on Page .
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
Council Majority Opposed
To Managers Resignation
BY Colin Mick

Speculation that Fairbanks may
the resignation City Manager Clifford Nordby
least four of the Council
told Jessens Weekly they favor of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
Board Of Education 0kuys
Fairbanks Summer School
BIZ Mara Hahn

Summer school for fifth and sixth graders and Junior and
high school students will be reality Fairbanks
The Fairbanks Board of Education authorized the establish
men of school program for the of 1862
The will offer opportunities for enrich
crowded schedules develop sks subjects
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
ALASKA NEWS
in BRIEF
BOGGEss PRESIDENT

JUNEAU - Fairbanks attorney
William v. Boggess was elected
president of the Alaska State Bar
Association at their annual conven-
ton here. He succeeds Robert
Boochever of Juneau.
NEW CITY MANAGER
KETCHIKAN - F. A. Daigle of
Anchorage has been named Ketchi-
kan's new city manager. The an
nouncement was made by Mayor
Continued on Page Five)
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
ADAK SUN.
TEENAGER APPAREL

to what are according for different. Even so there who differently,    
 
 
 
  
   nooted his bright
  of shy to her    most The and
  led Duses. While we
  -
  e  a we this
  i a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
A Mans World

a. RainbOw coIlsesioa % Ties BY
Troian. All silk Ombre poneI style with
or without q tiTeh motif. Fifteen color
combinations to complement ony
wordrobel $50
Tie end Seek Sets BY B0ov Brvw-
mel. Beautiful del Sono" ensembles
ottroetiveh pockoged for Christmos
giving.
D. UndeTkRos motif with matching
one-size stretch hose. See
c. Argyle socks in leofher tones with
blending solid color Tie. 9.OO
.. Ne0t woven motif tie with
motching Bon-Lon texfrohzed nylon
stretch hose. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

2. Fer lined imported cope slipoa
with vented polm. elostic wrist Block.
Polo Brown. Sizes 9 10 TO- z.9S
0. Wooi knit lined cabrosta eape
slip0ns. Hondsewn. hond embroidery
ond hond felled hem. Elostie wrist. Block,
Polo Brown. Sizes 8 10 TO- 0.9S
, 1962-12-22
EDITORIAL
TETS ON REGULAR SCHEDULE

YESTERDAY, December 81, 1862, a Pan American jet
liner on the first nonstop flight from New York, touched
down on the 60O0-foot asphalt runway at the Alexander Ham
ilton Airport, three hours and fifteen minutes after leaving
New York, thus opening the first regularly scheduled nonstop
let flights between New York and the Virgin Islands. Yester-
day was a redIetter day in the life Of these Islands.
APPROPRIATELY enough officials of the Department Of
Tourism & Trade were on hand to greet those who made this
first memorable flight. Two steWardesses delivered 2 wreaths
which they delivered to the representatives Of the Department
of Tourism and Trade Jas a mark of appreciation for the as
sistance rendered in their efforts to make this flight possible.
AS WE UNDERSTAND it, Pan American will send
Jets through this airport twice weekly southbound and twice
weekly northbomd. To be able to step aboard a jet plane and
ahght in New York three hours and fifteen minutes later is a
reality, and a most welcome one. Adding greatly to the new
schedule is the convenience Of direct flights.
OF COURSE, with these flights more passengers will be
passing through, and some will either remain, or want to re-
urn. All of this leads naturally to more business for these
Islands, an opportunity which we should develop to the fullest
We should prepare now for the time when not only passenger
Jets, but cargo flights could originate, or pass through this
airport. The possibilities are varied, and great.
THIS INAUGURATION Of passenger jet flights direct
from New York to st. Croix, and down through the Islands to
South America is occasion indeed for celebrations, for it Ger
tainIy sends us on our way to becoming an important air link
in this part of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21


theresa
in
HHe
Evening star., 1962-10-04

make a thick batter. Stir
quickly until smooth. Turn
into q hot, well-greased pan
and bake on the Goals.
Barbecue Sauce
u pound margarine
3 pounds onions, chopped
fine
4 cups chopped celery
6 tablespoons salt
5 tablespoons chilli powder
teaspoon black pepper
3 tablespoons dry mustard
6 cups tomato paste Tor "a
No. 10 cam
10 cups water or beef broth
with fat removed
u cup Worcestershire sauce
2h cups vinegar
2h cups brown sugar
4 cups catSup
Saute the onion and celery
in the margarine until soft
but not Drowned. Add re-
naming ingredients and cook
until thick. about an hour.
Stir often or oil the time for
this sauce sticks and scorches
easily.
Add chopped roast beef
and continue cooking for 80
minutes or longer, stirring
Evening star., 1962-10-04

constantly. This makes 2
gallons of sauce or enough
for 80 pounds of meat. The
sauce may be frozen or
canned and used as needed.
Ranchero Casserole
Q quarts dried beans
S tablespoons salt
8 quarts water
3 tablespoons dry mustard
4 cups dark molasses
3 pounds salt pork
2 tablespoons chilli powder
"a cup minced onion
2 cups grated sharp cheese
! cup sherry
Soak beans overnig h I.
Drain and cover with fresh
water. Simmer with salt until
tender. Add mustard. molas-
ses, chilli powder, onion and
cheese. Slice salt pork and
put in and on top of beans
tincluding a large slice in bot
tom OF casserole). Cover and
bake at about $50 degrees for
s hours. If using a large pot
over an open fire, stir fire.
quently. The sherry is to be
added the last hour of cook
ing. or If beans need more
liquid before that time.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Benefit Will Feature
Chuck Wagon Supper

Richard A. Danzi assisted by
Mrs. william Copenhaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De
Franceaux, Mr.. william
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodward, Mrs. Donald
Burke, Mrs. Alvin Dunhar1.
Mr.. William Malone. Mr..
William Ragan, and Mrs.
Stephen Mccormick.
Frying Pan Bread
For each cup Of flour use:
/ teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sugar
Shortening the size Of an egg
Mix thoroughly, working
the shortening in well. Add
just enough water or milk to
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Veal and Noodles Make
A Tusty Combination

VI teaspoon pepper
Ia teaspoons paprika
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
l Glove garlic. minced
1 cup sliced onion
/ can (101a ounceO con-
densed mushroom soup
u cup milk
8 ounces noodles, cooked
Mix together flour, salt,
pepper and paprika. Dredge
riblets in seasoned flour.
Brown in lard or drippings.
Pour off drippingS. Combine
garlic. onion. soup and milk
and pour over riblets. Cover
tightly and simmer 2 hours.
Serve riblets and mushroom
sauce over noodles. Yield:
six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

A flavorful. satisfying dish
which is also q budget bal
ancer is truly a worthwhile
addition to the homemaker's
cooking repertory. That de-
scription very neatly fits a
delectable combination Of veal
riblets and noodles.
Veal riblets are among the
less demanded, therefore eco
nomical cuts Of meat. Three
pounds Of the riblets, served
with noodles, will yield from
6 to 8 generous servings.
Becoming acquainted with
these economical cuts Of meat
and finding ways to serve
them is one of the best ways
of keeping the food budget in
line without sacrificing nu-
triton or good eating.
Veal Riblets and Noodles
3 pounds veal riblets
"a cup enriched flour
ia teaspoons salt
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Frontier Frolic is the
theme Of the fourth annual
benefit being planned for
Our Lady of Mercy Church
In Bethesda on Saturday
evening.
There will be refresh
ments, games and dancing
to Devron's music, but the
chief event is the chuck
wagon supper that will be
served beginning at 10 pm.
Featured on the menu will
be beef barbecue, ranchero
beans and frying pan bread
that will be made by COM
mittee members in their own
homes.
Heading up the commit
tees for the event is Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Betty Croker vs". :1 Angel Food Cake Mix pkg 55e
Betty CrUeksr : :s v.., %STi FFosnS Mix Oz pkg 31e
Betty Croker t"a. :%s Layer Cake Mix tso' pkg $50
spssisI cSHsn of2...
Purex Dry Trend -. q PKG 39s
HonSy sos Of Six Bsr....
WrisIeY Bar Soap, .6 S.s 39s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

q Chs NEWS.
Harry Reasoner reports
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
@ | LED THREE LIVES.
Crime. Richard Carlson stars (Repeat.)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. tRepeat)
Cd SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
Serial Mary Stuart.
1915 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
1855 a NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
loo q BEST OF cR0UcH0.
Repeats Of the eroucho Marx show.
@ FREE FOR ALL.
Movie. Iva Hours. Maids Night Out"
1888. Joan Fontaine.
a W0MAKS WORLD.
Features and interviews with Lorraine
Focks.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama "The Silent Stranger" Richard
conte. tRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ATTENTION. RIoR SCHOOL GRADUATE.
lasuiFs shSUt cor TUiTl0n GRANT. Gone 10
o. call ~ Gee Of sw nrss esnsssisut
lseations.
Evening star., 1962-05-06


Sunday AN.
"RUsTLERs ON HORSEBACK" 1850. Allan
Lane Western. 11:00-4
Sunday P.M.
PRISONER OF SHARK ISLAND" 1885. War
ner Baxter. 1:0o-5
"THE VICIOUS CIRCLE" 1857. tsuspensefuI,
compact mysteryJ John Mills. 2:3oA
"DANTE's INFERNO" 1895. Interesting but
confused morality play. Spencer Tracy. Claire
Trevor 4:00-5
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION" 1857.
Agatha chrstie's suspense-fiIIed mystery about
man accused of killing wealthy woman in
hopes of inheTiting her fortune. Tyrone Power,
Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laughton and Elsa
Lanehester. S:30-7
EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED." 1e47.
tDsappointinsly mild. undistineuished eomedyJ
shop girl uses her wiIes to land bachelor
doctor Cary Grant. Betsy Drake. 11:oo-5
SAIGON" ls4s Routine adventure story in
voIVing black marketeer and a half million
dollars. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. 11:20-9
Mond0y PM.
GROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE" 1910. Gene
Raymond. 1:00-5
"SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" 1e45. RosaIind
Russell. Romantic comedy) 5:00-o
"THE HUNcHBAcK or NoTRE DAME" 1889.
Victor Hueos classic tale of the hunchback
Evening star., 1962-05-06

CITY OF CHANCE" 1910. average meIo-
dramaJ A reporter sneaks into restricted
gambling house to grab big story. Lynn
Bari, Donald Woods 11:30-7
BLACK FURY" 1885 Paul Muni is great in
this drama of life in the coal mines. William
eargan and Akin Tamiroff 12:50-q
TuesdGy P.M.
EXPERIMENT ALcArRAz." 1850 John
Howard. 1:00-5
THE BROKEN WING" 1882 About Mexi-
can badman and the girl he Loves. Lupe
Veez Leo carriIIo. 5:O0-o
"THE LITTLE WORLD OF DON cAMILLo."
1883 Outstanding comedy-drama with ex-
eeIIent perfomances) A priest feuds with
the Communist mayor of his town. Fernandez
and Gino ceN 11:25-9
THE AFFAIRS OF DoBIE cILLIS." 1858.
Light comedy with musical numbers about
the young and their carefree antics Debbie
Reynolds. Bobby Van and Bob Fosse 11:30-7
BRITISH AGENT" 1884. Intrigue in the
Soviet. It's the sereents impression of Com
munists in 1884. Leslie Howard. Kay Francis.
1:25-9
Wednesday P.M.
"JAZZ BALL" Betty Hutton. 1:00-5
DEATH TAXES A HOLIDAY" 1884. tFasci-
mating drama) Fredric March, as Death, de-
cides to assume human form and take a
vacation. Evelyn venabIe. 5:00-q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
LIBRARIAN

1101 Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. con.
tractors office, good at math. good
opport. for alert. willing worker
Box 2l2-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HELP MEN
Service Station Help

Shift managers, helpers and me-
ehanics. Sober and reliable. Must
furnish refs. Call AID. 2-9639 be-
tween 10 an. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
statesmen
Fee Repaid!


Excellent oppor. to sell to contrac-
tors and builders in your own
area! Hardware supply CO. will
start you at SIPS
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
GAG Reedie, Sill. Spg. 949-4232
SELF-STARTING MAN only apply.
chemical division of national COM
panv. has l15 wk. opening leading
to career position. 23-3S married.
car. Bethesda-Silver Spring area
Mr.. Verton. 356-S394 days, VIII.
2-O955 alter } pm.
SERVICE ADVISER, Volkswagen
exper. pref. but not nee. good
working conditions. many COM
pany benefits, salary common
surate with ability. See Mr.. Abat.
SILVER SPRING AUTO CITY,
1900 East West hwy, Silver
Spring, JU. 9-2420.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
DAYS. and shift manager for ewes
BUFFERS TEXACo. 114I 5ls-
densburE I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
CLERK-TYPIST

Desirable opening in the
automobile division of a
large investment company
for a young lady adept with
figures. Many company
benefits. and secure flu
ture in our air-conditicned
office, located in suburban
Silver Spring. Call person.
mel MANAGER. JU. $500
for interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HELP WOMEN

cLERK-TYPIST, young girl for Of
flee OF national electronies manu-
facturer. Exceptional major. COM
pany benefits. excellent opportu-
nifty for Advancement. Call FE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

$1,000, PLUS BONUS WESTERN
HOLIDAY Need man over IS in
WASHINGTON area. Take short auto
trips to contact customers. Write
o. G. Swallow. Pres. South
western Petroleum Co.. Box 7S9.
Fort Worth | Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Young Woman

Who would like to have q per-
manent position with diversified
duties. Must like working with
figures. Some tipping required.
Congenial atmosphere, pleasant
surroundings in new office build
Ing. II interested call Mr.. KIE-
FER. EN-. .2-SS00, Ext. "a, for
scheduled interview and details.
An equal opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACC SHORTHAND - Learn IN 8
nisst. $50 WHY Nj; OF TEMPLE Il hT.i
scHL., 10 I4th NV. DI. 7-29OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
SECRETARY

Expert. experienced, capable Of
n nar executives correspond
national conservation organization
Satisfying responsibilities in inter-
esting field. Age preference 1886.
Air-cond. offices. 35-hr. week, 4
weeks paid vacation. retirement
program. 81, 400 to start. Call MR..
NADEL, CO, 5-lbSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
A DEPENDARLE

= GENERAL. CONTRACTION
Rooms. remodeling, cellars dug
under your house, etc. Payments
under $50. EDGAR KEEPER, RIA,
6-4@9s since 1921. License No. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HELP WoMER

ions nov. $500 g 900 ia ADAMS ANS
TEACHERS AGcY.. sos 18th NV.
TECHNICIANs, o. R., day and eve
ming duty, COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
FOR WOMEN. Call 065- 1000. Ext.
363 or 323. An equal opportunity
Evening star., 1962-09-30

4.....'...
ACROSS
I. s Pictured ssor Of
9. {. True
9 Singing Vic
~ Colorado ond Rio
Cronda
- Doy - coUsf
~ Pee vessel
IS Creek letter
10 NJ. Ritz
" Shelton
~ chongiRs -
~ Reom Tor - More
a chsvoksrs sVmmsr
a LoWpssY
~ AWsmana
IS ~ Fsesivsrs
40 oisaiol detective
30 cssosins
~ The Word TvEns
"a Discovered Borris Chess
- Bdaklsy sPseiolsy
37N Bo~lsss
% Resting ploes
81 Mccoy FERN unimol
a. chonsY. y.
- Girls nome
- Joponsss sosh
~ Mystic sioeVl0sion
- HOVsshOld god
- consasllosioa
81 Type msesVrs
81 - Scout
S4- Ulde
S6 An untoUehobls
81 - Along With
Mitch
DOWN
I Miss Ds coss's
Romesokas
z Common verb
. Toody OF Mvldoon
4 Problem
SN eownae4;nn.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BROADWAY
Season Coming Up Will Have
More Dreams and Fewer Musicals

to tread the boards in new
works are Margaret Leigh
ton, Ruth Gordon. Ann
Harding, Uta Hagen, Nancy
Kelly, Agnes Moorehead, Jan
Sterling, Betty Field and Ann
Sothern.
The actor array includes
Anthony Quinn. Joseph Cot
ton, Sid Caesar, Charles
Boyer, Van Johnson. Gary
Merrill, Tony Perkins. Mac
Donald Carey, Bert Lahr and
Sidney Chaplin.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATTONAL-Dark Carnival" resumes tomorrow
CARTER BARRON ANIPHITHEATER-Da Daley Stubby
Kaye in Guys and Dolls; $50 pm
OLNEY THEATER-Thornton Wilder's "The Match
maker; 2:30 and $50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-Dark Howard Keel in
"KiSmet": starts tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-08-26
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Drama is
up and music is down on
Broadway's production IN
agenda for the new season.
OF 25 sh ows definitely
dated to debut between now
and the midway mark at
New Year, only six are song
ambulance Spectacles - four
less than bowed in the COM
parable 1872 period.
Although a lot of boxoffice
emphasis will be-aS usual
on star performers and re-
nowned writer's, there's some
evidence of more opportunity
for fresh creative talents and
untrite themes.
Among great ladies pledged
Evening star., 1962-08-26

derived from novels, memoirs
and literate lampoon.
The parade begins Sep
tember 20 at the Henry Miller
Theater with The Affair"
drama of English university
life.
The October calendar is
crowded with ID openings, as
follows: 3. Stop the World
I Want to Get Off" at the
Broadhurst, London musical;
8, "Banderol," at the Music
Box, about a Hollywood film
magnate, written by Schary.
who used to head a movie
studio.
Also october II, Come On
Strong" at the Morosco,
comedy about a struggling
young career man, with Van
Johnson and Carroll Baker:
13, who's Afraid Of Virginia
Wolfe?" Albee's examination
of truth and illusion in mar
riage; Is, "Seidman and Son."
Belasco, Sam Levene in a
comedy about the dress trade.
And Still More
On October II, "Tchin-
Tchin" bows in (theater not
set yeti with Miss Leighton
and Anthony Quinn. Bitter
sweet romance is its topic,
and marriage is again up for
more appraisal in Step on a
Crack" also set down for the
18th at the Barrymore, with
Miss Kelly and Merrill as the
principals.
Berlin's "Mr. President"
premieres October 20 at the
st. James, starring Robert
Ryan and Nanette Fabray.
On the 22d, The Fun Couple"
reaches the Lyceum, with
Jane Fonda and Bradford
Dillman as twosome fleeing
from reality into a make
believe world; the next night,
Night Life" Kingsley's play
set in an after-hourS drink
ing club. opens at the Atkin-
son: oath, The Perfect Set
up" comedy at the Cort about
a man who has two homes.
with Gene bat MaSterson)
Barry.
The october list is COM
pleted with Elaine Mays
comedy. "A Matter Of Posi-
tion" at the Booth on the
25th; Beyond the Fringe"
hit London revue. at the
Golden on the 9th, and
"A Calculated Risk drama
about a mysterious financier.
at the Ambassador on the
31st with Joseph Cotton and
Patricia Medina.
Action in November in
cludes: 10, Nowhere to Go
But Up" musical about the
prohibition era. at the Winter
Garden. with Tom Bosley:
IT, Little Me" musical about
a fictitious film star. at the
Lunt-Fontanne. starring Sid
Caesar; 10. Lord Pengo,"
with Charles Boyer as a
See BROADWAY, Page E-e
Evening star., 1962-08-26


sire to sing and dance and
entertain. it would be most
terrible to have that smoth-
cred by a parent. I would
never be a mother who wants
to be the star of the family
with no competition from
her children.
How then could I help them
prepare for show business, if
they chose to enter it?-As
Liza, the eldest. has already.
I used to think the best
thing is to try to keep their
lives, up to a certain age, as
normal as possible. But how
the heck can it be completely
normal VIXEN they travel all
over with me? Yet I believe
they have been helped by the
security of being with their
mother. That is better than
the best boarding school or
a home full of servants-and
no mother.
Lorna and joey, my young
er children. will go to school
in New York. but Liza. who's
l6 now. will go to study at
the Sorbonne. She will take
history. languages and even
study sewing and cooking
things that I think are nee
essary to a young girl who
wants to grow into an at
tractive woman. AS long as
she's going into theatrical
work, her education should
first embody all that, before
everything .narrows down to
the theater.
Finally, it comes down to
a matter of talent. Liza has
been studying ballet since she
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Berlin Big News

The big news in the author
ship ranks is the return of
tuneSmith Irving Berlin. after
II years of Broadway silence,
as composer of "Mr. PreSi-
dent" The production looms
as one of the seasons stand
out events.
Playwright Sidney Kings
ley is back after extended
absence with Night Voices"
which he will also produce
and direct. Dore Schary, S.
N. Behrman, S. L. Perelman,
the Howard Lindsay-Russel
Grouse team are other fa-
miliars on hand. Carson
Kanin has written a play
which he will direct. and his
wife, Ruth Gordon. has writ
ten another in which she
will act.
BY way of novelty, Elaine
May has penned "A Matter
of Position" to star her
partner in comedy perform
ance, Mike Nichols. Miss May.
however, won't be in the cast
Of her first Broadway play.
Four of off-Broadway' S
most-lauded young writer's
are to have initial main
stem exposure. They are Ed
ward Albee. Jack Richardson,
Frank D. Gilroy and Rick
Besoyan.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By JUDY GARLAND
Written for the Associated Press

I love my career, want
to say this because I'm al
ways being painted a more
tragic figure than I am, and
I get awfully bored with my
self as a tragic figure.
I wouldn't have been any,
thing but an entertainer.
With all the troubles, with
the stumbling and falling on
the way. the rewards are still
so great.
If you happen to be a sue
cess, you meet writer's, poll
ticianS, people in the arts,
people with stimulating ideas
in many places. It's a mar
velous opportunity to lead a
broad existence.
Applause Not Enough
AS a performer, I love the
enthusiasm audiences have
shown me. You can't blame
me we all want to prove
ourselves. and I've had ap-
probation shown to me in
the most inspiring, spontane-
GUS ways.
Now I look at my three
fine children and wonder
whether I would want them
to be entertainers, too. APP
plause alone doesn't sustain
you at 3 am, when you can't
sleep.
But even If my children
understood this, could I stop
them in their choice of ca
reer? I don't think there's
much I could door would
do. I'd be a damned fool to
discourage them if they
wanted badly to be actors.
They've been around thea
ter people all their lives. It's
inevitable that they'd think
of the stage and screen for
themselves. If they're born
talented, If they have the de-
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Howard Keel, the large one in the middle, who
obviously has been using that stuff that gets
girls in the palm of your hand, picks up Beverly
Allyson with ease in "Kismet," opening to-