davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

tographer and movie actress.
Plenty of room.
How to Succeed in BUSH
ness Without Really Trying"
Forty-Sixth Street-Robert
Morse is an eager beaver and
Rudy Vallee a pompous ty-
coon in musical satire about
getting ahead. Standing room
only.
II Can Get 1t For You
Wholesale, Broadway
Elliott Gould sings and dances
as another ambitious BUSH
ness climber. Plenty of room.
MARY, Mary" Hayes
Barbara Bel Geddes in a
gag-filled marital triangle
with Barry Nelson and Ed
ward Mulhare. Generally
available.
TANNED Through June"
Milk and Honey" Beck
Robert Weede. Mimi Ben
zell and Hermione Gingold
on a musical romance hunt
in modern Israel. All per-
formances available.
"Mr. President" st. James
Irving Berlin's new musical
about a White House family,
starring Robert Ryan and
Nanette Fabray. Very big
advance sale has it jammed
through June.
Night Life" Atkinson
Sidney Kingsley drama, with
Carol Lawrence, Neville
Brand and Walter Abel head
ing the big cast. Big adj
vance but some scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BROADWAY PLAYGUIDE
1t Will Be a Musical November

NEW YORK (AP)-Music
fills the air in the lineup of
Theatrical attractions arriv-
ing on the Great White Way
during November.
The parade begins with
Nowhere to Go But Up" a
tune saga Of the prohibition
era, at the Winter Garden on
the 10th. Three nights later
England's renowned D'Oyly
Carte company settles down
for a four-week repertory run
at City Center, starting with
"The Mikado." On November
II, Little Me-" starring Sid
Caesar and Virginia Martin,
opens at the -Fontane.
Also inbound during the
month. are some straight
shows. Lord Pengo." a COM
edy starring Charles Boyer,
arrives at the Royale on the
10Th; Never Too Late"
comedy with Paul Ford, Maui
reen O'Sullivan and Orson
Bean, at the Playhouse. No,
vember 81 "Moby Dick" with
Rod Steiger, at the Booth,
November 20, and Harold"
also a comedy, and starring
Anthony Perkins, at the Long
acre. November 20. A possible
arrival is God Bless Our
Bank" another comedy with
Ann Sothern, but no theater
has been set.
Roman Romance
Following is an alphabetical
digest Of all current shows,
including theater, stars, topic
and ticket availability.
"A Funny Thing Happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

on the Way to the Forum"
Alvin-Zero Mostel and some
other clowns in an ancient
Roman romance tangle. SRO,
order well in advance for this
musical.
"A Man for All Seasons"
ANTA-Emlyn Williams in
prize-winning drama about
Sir Thomas More's conflict
with England's crown. Some
seats available for most
performances.
"a Thousand Clowns"
O'Neill-Jason Richards, jr.,
as q sardonic rebel against
conformity. Plenty of seats.
"Bamboche," Fifty-Fourth
katherine Durham
in a tropical dance revue.
Limited engagement, plenty
of seats.
'Fringe" Is Selling
Beyond the Fringe"
Golden-Just-o English
array Of topical sketches.
Big advance sale.
"Camelot," Majestic-Wil-
liam Squire, Kathryn Grayson
and Arthur Preacher in long
run musical about King Ar
thurs court. Still going
strong, but some seats
available.
Carnival" imperialism
san Watson tops the whim-
steal musical about a young
girl in circusland. Plenty of
room.
Come on Strong" Moros-
co-1van Johnson and Carroll
Baker seek fame as a pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Van Would Do a Hollywood Film,
But Not q TeIevision Series

lives with her mother. I hear
from her, but the minute they
hit those teens, it's all over;
it's mascara, and can they
meet Ricky Nelson"
During his marriage to
EVE, Van also had her two
sons with them, but while
not wishing to discuss his
separation and upcoming di-
vorce, Van told me that
he does not hear from the
two boys who are now grown
up. And this saddens him
Nothing Lasts
II had a dog" continued
the actor, "a boxer. He died
last year-nothing lasts. l
still paint, but I haven't
dragged my gear out of the
trunk yet. I want to take
singing lessons again, I want
to ride again, ! want to do
everything again, except live
in Hollywood again, although
I wouldn't say No to max
ing a picture there again, but
no TV series. There's the
story that I am sorry for
turning down The Untouch-
ables' series. It's not true.
I would never do a TV series.
I want to do live shows in
New York, The Show of The
Week, The DUPONT Show,
the Tiffany shows.
I'VE had the best of it in
Hollywood, Sheilah. When I
first went there it was a
pleasure to drive on the lot.
Carlo was just leaving,
Norma Shearer was still
there, Greer Carson, Clark
Gable, Robert Taylor and
the actor I think is the best,
Spencer Tracy. When I was
there a few months ago for
The Music Man. they all
turned out for the opening
Jack Benny, and all of the
Metro set--and they asked
me to come to the studio.
I couldn't-too many mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Home Is Where
The Home Was

HOLLYWOOD (AP).
Wendy Hitler calls it an
omen Of good luck.
She came to Hollywood last
week to co-star with Ger
aldine Page and Yvette Mi
mieux in Toys in the Attic"
II went out looking for an
apartment" she says. 1.-THE
broker showed me the same
apartment that I lived In
five years ago when I made
Separate Tables I won an
Oscar for that movie.
II took the apartment
without even unlocking the
door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-"You spend
the first half of your life
acquiring things" said Van
johnson, land the second
half getting rid of them"
Vans first play In New York,
since his bit role in pal
Joey" 20 odd years ago,
Come on Strong" may still
be on the boards as you read
this, and then again it might
not. AS of going to press, it
was touch-and-go with the
comedy in which Van stars
with Carroll Baker.
I'm starting from scratch,
again." said Van who has lost
20 pounds since his last movie,
1.-THE Enemy General"
Being in the theater you
have to take care of your
body. I've learned to eat
steaks and salads and take
a sleep in the afternoon, be-
cause I'm a day boy--I wake
up at 8 in the morning, no
going on the town after the
show for me. I'm a walker
and I like New York-except
for the dirt.
No More Collecting
Remember when I first
met you-early 1912 in Holly
wood? I told you then I
didn't want possessions, that
everything I owned was in a
trunk that I didn't dare un-
pack. I've made the full
cycle. Today I don't own
anything that cannot go into
my trunk. 1 have no home;
I live in hotels. When / first
went to Hollywood stayed
at the Bel Air Hotel. Now
when I'm in Hollywood, it's
the Beverly Hills Hotel. In
New York I live at Del
monico's. In London, the
Connaught; in Paris, the
Tremoille. / don't want to
collect anything again. /
haven't anything--except my
daughter (Schuylery and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

It is sheer coincidence that
the past week brought a salvo
OF new and rather high
powered motion pictures.
This was not fired in cele-
bration of the easing of the
Cuban crisis or as an answer
to the boxoffice sag which
that crisis created.
The films which drenched
Washington during the week
had been booked before the
Cuban situation came to a
head. Had life remained
tranquil, they all would have
arrived on the same due
dates. Nevertheless, the num-
Der and quality of the past
weeks new films had its ele-
ments of surprise.
In the aggregate, they add
ed up to a holiday effect; a
major holiday, say, Christmas
COR Easter. Harassed reviewers,
racing q from screening to
screening, had the feeling
that theater arrangements
must be working from a set
of inaccurate calendars.
8
81 Pattern Changing
In their fleeing moments
of repose, however, the re-
viewers recognized a general
ly changing pattern in distri-
button and exhibition. The
movies are having their best
year in a long time, despite
the recent crisis sag. More
oyer, with production of
American films running
about one-fourth that of the
halcyon days, there is small
chance to hoard pictures for
special occasions.
The money tied up in them
has to be regained quickly to
finance the next project and
then there is all that foreign
competition which has given
the screen its huge lead in
whatever movies represent of
cultural exchange.
Anyone who surveys the
current Washington film
scene must recognize that it
is dotted with strong best"
candidates when it comes
time to pick these in Deem
Der. It might not even be
too much of a risk to assume
that 1928 top drama and
its most wickedly funny farce
made their appearance. Each
represents that uncommon
reach of excellence which
makes moviegoing rewarding
and film reviewing a cheerful
way to spend a life.
UstinOv at Best
The dramatic film, of
course, is Peter Ustinov's
Billy Budd."
Mr.. Ustinov, who quite
possibly is a genius, could
hardly have anticipated the
international tension into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

cries. But I was pleased be-
cause I realized they still
cared. All those stories that
you are only as good as your
last picture are not true:
they were genuinely glad to
see me-" -
I asked Van if Hollywood
had changed since the days
that he was a top-ranking
star there. IT didn't 60 TO
any studios, but my first
impression of Hollywood this
last time was that it was
terribly fresh and green. I
was met by a helicopter at
that beautiful airport and
flown to The Ambassador,
and there was the Brown
Derby, shining across the
street, everything so neat
and clean. And all the won
derful salads and hot dogs"
The one place Van would
like to live is England where
he starred for two years in
1.-THE Music Man" 1.-THE
English people eat more,
drink more, and they never
get fat. It's a great life over
there. EVE and I lived in
Switzerland-in Vevey, next
to Chaplin. / played tennis
with him every day. I learned
to play tennis on his court
in California. The Chaplins
are very happy; they're very
insular, hardly go anywhere,
seven children and another
on the way. I really had a
lovely time in Switzerland,
except the phone didn't ring.
And my agents didn't ring.
I'd go visiting Deborah Kerr,
Richard Burton, Audrey
(Hepburn) and Mel (FerreD,
Yul Brynner. Noel Coward
called us the Alpine set."
Marathon MOviegOer
Does Van like his new way
of life? Eyes, I'm a loner, I
don't mind being alone. 1
like to visit my friends. I
like movies, I'm still a charter
member of the Joan Crawford
Fan Club. Every spare hour
I get I go to movies, / could
see them all day. And now
they are not making so many,
just big ones like 'Mutiny
on the Bounty and 'Cleopa-
ira Did you know that I
gave Elizabeth Taylor her
first screen kisS-in The Big
Hangover
1T was a hard decision to
make when, after IA years,
Metro asked to sign me
for another seven. Stanley
Kramer wanted me then at
Columbia for The Game
Mntiny.' He said, Take a
chance, roll the dice Well,
I'm taking them. / love New
York, and I'm dying to do a
musical. When I was in Pal
joey / was just about to give
up; I'll never get anywhere, I
thought. Then I met June
Havoc and she said, Give it
one more year. / stuck it
out. and the rest is history.
"The future? Tomorrow,
today, it's all in the cards
waiting to catch up with u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
The PASSING SHOW
Like a Festival,
The Week Was

which he would throw his
splendid transcription of
Herman Melville's tragic
parable of the duel of good
and evil. Nevertheless, the
release of Billy Budd" could
not have been more ideally
timed.
Melville's towering tale of
deadly combat between good
and evil has been a challenge
to adapters in every other
form of expression. 1t has
been a play, it has been told
musically, but it has re-
NAMED for Ustinov's film to
see it realized in all its pas
sionate drama.
Casting Perfect
AS co-author, director and
one of the stars of Billy
Budd," he is working with a
cast that never has the
slightest doubt of Ustinov's
intention or its own ability to
fulfill that intention. Mel
ville's original is a story told
in perfect proportion, bril-
liant scene on brilliant scene.
A dozen of these are UNI
forgettable, none more so
than the conformation of the
innocent Billy and the malig-
nant Claggart, in which the
formers purity of heart, for
one brief moment, seems as
If it might disarm his muir
derous enemy.
BILLY Budd's" opposite
number among the new films
is the Italian farce, Divorce
Italian Style" The SEEM
ingly endless cavalcade of
morbid Italian films is hilar-
iously broken by this wild,
irreverent jest. Its hooking
inspiration is found in the
b fact that Italian law makes
no acceptable provision for
getting rid of an undesirable
marriage partner.
This leaves death as the
only plausible terminus, a sit
uation illustrated by Mar
cello Mastroianni's Hercu-
lean struggle to find a way
to dispose of his unwanted
mate. Amoral nonsense it all
is, but it inspires a huge cast
to some of the years most
exuberant acting.
GleasOn's "GigOt"
Jackie Gleason's self
written "Gigot" is another
among the past weeks more
ambitious films. Mr.. Gleason,
who has it in him to be a
splendid dramatic actor as
well as comedian, gives him.
self some great moments in
"Gigot." 1t is his. and his
films, misfortune, however,
that it lapses into maudlinity
in areas in which its hard
working star is overindulgent
in the writing and editing of
"Gigot."
There is distinction In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark Harold" opens tomorrow
ARENA-"Once In Lifetime; 7:3O pm.
CATHOLIC UNIvERSTTY-Dark. "Charley's Aunt" re-
tomorrow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ike and Tina Turner; 2, 445 73o
and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN
starts November 20.
shot Ballet; November 10.

CAPIToL-The Boshoi Ballet; November 10.
SCREEN
AMBAsSADOR-"Girls. Girls. Girls" November 81
APEx-"Ashes and Diamonds"
CAPITOL-"Perod Of Adjustment; November co.
MacARTHUR-"A Kind of Loving; starts Thursday
INSTRUMENTATION Girls, Girls; November 81
PALACE-"n Man Answers"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
ToWN-'Requiem for a Heavyweight; Jackie Gleason,
Julie Harris; starts Thursday
TFSANS-LUX-"The War Lover"
UPTOWN-The Wonderful World Of the Brothers Grimm"
starts Wednesday.
WARNER "Mutny on the Bounty: starts November 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

STAGE: NEW LOVE IN A NEW COMEDY
Anthony Perkins plays in the thOes
with love in Harold comedy which theeeek prOrto
Broadway at the National Thea night scene
obviously doesn't know quite how to with the
Rochelle Oliver The OnIOOkeS bachelor
big brothers" Don Adams, Nat Frey John Fielder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

The Friendship M. B. Church
held it's regular third Sunday
service Sunday School was open
ed on time with the associate
Supt. in charge. Mr.. A. N. Will
lis. The Morning worship serv-
ices was we'll attended. The pas
tor brought a message of in
spiration. Visitors were there
from several different states,
Michigan, Ohio, and Ind. We
were glad to see Mr.. w. G.
Bankers grandchildren from
Michigan, Mrs. Lille Woods
Jamison one Of the ex-members.
The evening services was very
good another message brought
ty the pastor. The following
people left for Grenada, Missis-
sippi to attend the General Bap-
fist State Convention, DR.. E. D..
MCGOWAN and daughter, Mrs.
Jones of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs.
II. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Addie Sizer
and Mrs. Annie G. Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

Joys of barbecuing began sew
eral million years ago, after an
ancestor accidentally dropped a
raw brontosarus steak into a fire.
Later cooking moved indoors, and
outdoor fires were thought I'M
civilized. However, today more
than 20 million American famil-
les cook out, at home or at picnics.
Here are few tips for better
barbecuing: Keep the fire small
its safer and more efficient.
Don't be impatient-that Won
derful charcoal flavor does not
come from leaping flames, but
from the steady heat of a rosy
bed of Goals, that look ash-grey
in daylight. The fires the thing,
and to get it going safely, with
out dangerous flare-ups from VOL
atile liquids, arrange four or FIVE
Charcoal Lighter Fuel Cubes by
Sterno among the charcoal or
briquets. They burn at the touch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

A new method for permanently
identifying hub caps is foiling
thieves whose activities cost
American motorists over SIS mil
lion a year.
Because of their value and the
ease with which they can be re-
moved, hub cap theft is a tempt
ing crime. Since only in rare in
stances do hub caps bear identi-
flying marks that would permit
positive Identification by theft
victims, the thief is nearly inn
mune to successful prosecution
unless caught in the act.
In addition to staggering loss
in dollars, a civic problem is also
involved. Hub cap stealing has
become the standard "first crime"
of juveniles, often starting them
on the road to more serious
crimes.
Now a simple method has been
devised for quickly and perma-
nently engraving hub caps with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

took the chair and proceeded
with the following business,
solo, Rev. Otha Lang, matrons
noted, Mrs. Shiled, selection
Smith County area, Baysprings
area Newton County area, part
iol of finance secretary Thig-
pen, Smith County area $4,000,
Covington area, $4,000. Bust
ness suspended sermon, Rev. j.
R. Smith, chose for text 1877. He
preached a soul stirring sermon.
Finance committee lifted and
offering amount of $4,000,
finance report on secretary
Thigpen president enrolment
$1,000 grand total raised 1,318.-
90. Each church received $146.-
81. President Young expressed
his appreciation, then the meet
ing adjourned. Bro. D. B. Young
general president, sister Ethel
Thigpen recording secretary.
The city wide usher Board
of the Newton area met with
the Morning Star M. B. church
July 1, 1862. Time 8 P. M. De-
votion by the chairman Mr.. E.
L. Hill in charge after the de-
votion president Moore took the
chair. After the Introductory.
The welcome was from hostress
churches. Mrs. H. Burks. Then
the program began, seven
churches to take part in the
program, prayer was offered
for the sick-shut-ins and ushers.
Bro. Will Hardy. Martens re-
ports visitors present, Shiliah
M. B. churches, Hickory area.
The program went on with much
success, ushers march, matrons
in charge. Total amount of fin
anco raised 5000. Our next
meeting will be held with the
Sylvester church, August 5,
1862. Time 800 = 600 P. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
SOCIETY SLANTS
Newton News

The Second home of the Gen
eral City Wide Usher Board was
held in the Newton area. At the
N. H. Plate High School, Rev.
J. L. Moore, president, June 10,
1892. The meeting began at
400 P. M. Devotion by the
chairman, Bro. E. L. Hill, Bro.
E. Moore. President Moore in
charge. Welcome address Miss
Edwenia Nichols. Solo Mrs.
Lula Mae Donald, presentation
of General president. Mr.. A.
Parker.
After the brief Introductory
the program began. Solos, Mrs.
Hays, selection Scott County
area, selection Smith County
selection Covington County
area. Solo Rev. j. F. Moore,
Selection Lake area, partial re-
port on finances secretary,
Thigpen. Newton County area,
$675.O0, Bayspring area, $4,000,
Scott County area $4,000, Total
amount $S55.00
Selection Jones County area,
encouragement to ushers, Mrs.
Annie Mae Harris, Selection
Quitman area. selection Rose
Hill area, Usher march Bro. j.
C. Milsap, Bro. j. R. Pickens
in charge. Finance committee in
charge Mr.. Moore Clayton
chairman ladies usher 166, men
ushers IS, a total of 231 usher
march, $110.40, public offering
$43.31. Adjourn for lunch Re-
assemble; $50 PM. devotion by
the chairman, president Young
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Pachuta News

The City Wide Usher Board
Of the Pachuta area met with
the East Galilee church, Rose
Hill, Mississippi, July 1, 1862.
Time 6:3O P. M.
Devotion was conducted by
the chairman Of the committee,
president Combest took the
chair and after brief introduc-
tory, the welcome address was
given by little Miss Puritt, from
the hostess churches all nine
churches were present and had
a part in the making Of the
program. We had quite few
visitors present, some who took
part in the program: Pauldine
area president Clayton and Bro.
fairfield, Quitman area, presi-
dent Jasper, Br. Moore and
others. Other visitors, Rose
Hill area, Hickory area, Chica-
go, Illinois, and Braton, Mass
Prayer was offered for the sick
shut-ins, and ushers. Rev. A. P,
Price, Hattiesburg, Mississippi
The program was full of in
spiration. We had mothers Pol.
lard with us from the st. Plea
SAINT church, who was full OF
life at the age of 81. She
brought to the band some very
inspiration words and sang
"Some Body Some Where i.
Needing Just You",. President
Combest presented the vice pre-
sident. Ministers present Rev
Bester, Rev. Barnett, Rev. N. L.
Bender, and Rev. Price.
Total amount of finance rails
ed $1,000. The next meeting
will be held with Tabernacle
church Pachuta, Miss. August
5, 1862. Time, $50 P. M. Mass
meeting Friday night before
the first Sunday in August
time 800 P. M. Come let us
worship together. Bro. C. c..
Combest, president, sister Sarah
Jordan, secretary, sister Mary
Bender, Carrier Combest, Mat
rons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

owners name, initials, auto SER
ial number, or other identifying
marks. AS demonstrated by Nam
cy Watts above, a small electric
instrument called a Vibro-Graver
is used, and an entire set of hub
caps can be marked in several
minutes.
Thieves quickly learn to steer
clear of marked hub caps, and
receivers of stolen goods won't
touch them. Police, chambers of
commerce, and other groups are
actively sponsoring the hub cap
marking movement. Churches,
service stations, or youth groups
often do the marking as fund
raising device, or as a public
service.
A printed "plan of action" has
been prepared for local officials
or groups who want to activate
the program in their COMMUNE
ties. Copies are available from
Director, Vehicle Marking Pro-
gram, BVI, Grayslake, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
brookhaven
News
MRS. CECILE BROWN.
Reporter
PHONE 2229

NCPVA VCI
PHONE 2229
WEDDINGG VOWS
REPEATED:
Miss Marlene Cain, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cain, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Henry
Lewis Caster in an impressive
double ring ceremony. Sunday
July Is, 1862 at 800 o'clock at
Kynette Methodist Church, with
Rev. l.. R. Mcmillan, pastor Of
ficiating.
A program Of nuptial music
was arranged and presented Ey
Mrs. Josie D. Lomax, church or
ganist, and included a solo 81
Love You Truly" by Miss. Glor-
! ia Pickett.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, Mr.. Joel
Cain. She wore a lovely gown
Of white satin and lace with a
veil of tulle from a wreath Of
flowers and carried bouquet of
feathered carnations.
Among those serving the
bride and groom were, Mis- S
Margie CASTOR Maid of Honor,
who wore a white silk dress with
matching veil attached to a pill
box hat and carried a bouquet
of feathered carnations, Miss
I.udella Wesley, flower girl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

dressed in white organdy and
carrying a basket Of pink car
nations, Mr.. Charles CASTOR,
brother of the bridegroom serv-
ed as ring bearer. Mr.. Howard
Cassidy, best man with Mr.. Elm
Robinson and Mr.. Ralph Sartin
acting as Ushers. The mother
of the Bride Mrs. Mary Cain
choose for the occasion a blue
linen dress.
Immediately following the
ceremony the brides mother
entertained with a reception in
her home. Mrs. Alice Sartin
served as hostess assisted by
Mrs. Judy Pickett and Mrs.
Bernice McBryde.