davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr.. c.. M. Tate and Mr..
Smith Cade attended the
livestock sale in Winona on
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mrs. J. T. Vines and daugh
tiers Karen and Anne of An
gle. Louisiana spent Thurs
day night and Friday with
their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Donald Tucker and MI
Tucker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
attended to business in Val
den Tuesday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rich
ards of Pascagoula visited
Mrs. Hirman Kettle and Mrs.
Bit Kyzer over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr. w. H. Jackson returned
home Monday after Spending
several days with Col. and
Mrs. Horace Jackson in Cam
den.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Holmes
and children of Kosciusko
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina
Holmes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Field
CT Jackson visited relatives
and friends Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Wallace Provost and
Mrs. A. C. Autry were Lex
ington visitors Wednesday.
On returning home they
stopped by Durant Hospital
ard visited Mrs. John M.
Self.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade
were business visitors To Kos
ciusko Wednesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Mrs. Marion Gordon, daugh
ter and grandson of Walden
visited Mr.. Douglas Self Tues
day evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis
of Durant were visitors here
Tuesday.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06

of salmon by means other than legal, often referred to as "snagging,'' or taking with a bow and arrow. This is not only illegal, but if not stopped now by every one of us, will lead to the possible extinctfon.of the salmon wi thin these waters.
 Sportsmanship is not only scoring the most points in 8 game or being Q good loser, it is 9 sense of fair other.
 Let every one of us be good sports men and/or fishermen, but whatever we are, lets show fair play toward the salmon now, in their spawning season, by fishing legally. sTAE DERARIEa5NI DUTY
 LCpl Jerry L. JORGEWSON departs Adak August for Washington D. c. where. he will, undergo intensive schooling before reporting to one of the World Capitals for special duty as an Embassy Guard. Duty wi tn the Department of State is one of the best assi ignments any Marine can receive. Upon receipt of orders you are sent to HQMC for weeks indoct- rination. On comple tion, you are assigned duty at one of the embassy staffs located throughout the world.
 This duty enables the dedicated Marine to do much in furthering good relatio ons with our sneighbors and exposing our way of life. Freedom is some thing you have deep appre- citation for upon completion of g tour of duty wi tn the Depar tment of State.
 WARRANT OFFICER
 Our congratulations go to WO A. J. R5YER who was appointed to his pre-
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06
MAR NE BARRACKS
' AUGUST 1o42

On August ', 1942, the lst Marine Division (Rein) effected landings on the North Coast t of the Island of Guada1canal and on several smaller islands about twenty miles to the North that surround the important Naval anchorage of Tulagi. This an- A phibious assault marked the hggining y of the United States offensive oper- ation against the Japanese Empire.
 By 10 August, the larines had de- stroyed the Japanese garrisons at Tu1 agi, Gavutu, and Tanambogo and has secured the airfie1d at Guada1- canal. For the next four months, the 1st Aarine Division, later rein forced by Arny troops and additional elements of the 2d larine Division, supported by the ships and ai rcraft of the Navy and planes of the Army and the Marine Corps, success fully repulsed numerous Japanese attacks made by land, sea and air. This \ utterly fought and grueling cam paign was highl ighted by the battles of the Tenaru River, Bloody Ridge, and the Matanikau River. ROD & REEL
 The day is windy, a slight mist becomes prevalent, ZINC! Out goes the lure from it's nesting spot in the cold Alaskan waters, while being trolled by a cold servi iceman, claim ing to be fisherman. Six to eight pounds of fighting salmon is battl ing for it's meager existence. This is the sport we all love, yet the right and the enjoyment of all this may be taken from us.......
 A parallel crime against the forces of mot ther nature has and probably is going on at this very minute. When ' speak of crime. I mean the taking
 MARINE EDITOR
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD The thea
ter may be ailing in New
York, but elsewhere in these
United States 1t is in glowing
health.
That is the testimony OF
two theater experts. One is
Edwin Lester, major domo Of
the Civic Light Opera of Los
Angeles and San Francisco,
which is celebrating It's 25th
successful year. The other is
Warren Caro-, big gun of the
Theater Guild, which is
bringing more theater than
ever to the road through its
subscription plan.
First, Mr.. Lester. I found
him rehearsing Patrice Mum
sell and a highly talented
troupe for the first Of the
Light Operas 1862 shows,
Song Of Norway"
The place Of the rehearsal
may be significant: The
once -bustling Don Lee tele-
vision studios. now marked
for razing. Could the theater
be rising Phoenix like from
televiSion's ashes? Okay, let
1t 60.
Quite a Contrast
wen be playing 56 weeks
this season. 20 In each CITY,"
remarked the high -domed
impresario. "Our take will be
$4.5 million. That's quite a
contrast with our first sea-
son. We did four shows for
four weeks in each city for
q gross Of 100000 in Los
Angeles and $4,000 in San
Francisco"
The 1862 offerings are a
Broadway hit. Carnival: a
London hit prior to Broad
way. OLIVER: and two re-
vivals, Norway" and "Kis-
met"
The Lester formula for
success:
Il. We are part Of q grow
ing community. and we have
grown with It; 2. We have
kept abreast Of the times
our early repertoire leaned
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SCREEN

SCKEEN
AMBASSADOR-"Moon Pilot; Tom Tryon in a romantic
comedy Of the space age; 1885, 3:4O $40, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
APEX-"Through Glass Darkly"; Ingmar Bereuans
finest and most widely appealing film: l. 2:45, 4:30
6:l5, sos and $3.50 pm
CAPTTOL-The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance: further
reports on how the West won; 1l5. 800, $780,
TAO and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Black Tights; an exploration of love illus
trated by various dance FORMS J. 3:10 $780, 1885 and
$50 pm.
KEITHS-"Cape Fear" excellent shocker, hypnotic and
horrifying 1870. 3:25. $780, TAO and Gas pm.
MACARTHUR - Victim: restraint, taste and dramatic
forcefuness mark this film about sexual aberrance;
2:05, 4. 5:55. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pilot; 1:45 $3.50, $50 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
oNTARIo-The Counterfeit Traitor" based on the SPY
adventures Of Eric Erikson; 1915 4. 7 and 9:55 pm
PALACE-"State Fair; version, featuring more
Margret, conner for sure; 1875 $3.50, $780, TAO and
9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Last Year at Marienbad"; hypnotic pug
cling experiment in avant garde filn-making; l40,
3:45, 5:40 7:35 and $3.50 pm
PLAzA-"Rifn for Girls; spite Of the title the film
is full Of merit and justification; l:l5 3:45 5:40 TAO
and $40 PM
ToWNLover Come Back" love and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson; 1. g. s, and 9 pm.
TRANS-LUX Five Finger Exercise; Disappointing
dropping film version Of the Broadway drama; 1885,
1885, 5:35. 7:35 and $3.50 PM
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas most
beguiling stage musical: and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Judgment at Nuremburg" Stanley Kramer's
starpacked drama of judges on trial for crimes
against humanity; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Theoter's Health Is Fine
Out Beyond Broadway

heavily on Desert Song
Blossom Time and Rose
Marie now If we do revivals,
they are generally with clas-
sic values. 3. We have deep
concern for the happiness Of
audiences; no audience can
feel as badly as we do with
a bad show"
The Civic Light Opera has
spent its 25-year history here
at the Philharmonic Audi
torium, which is limited as
to capacity and censorship
tit is owned by the Temple
Baptist Church,.
Caro- was here recently as
part Of his springtime effort
to whoop up enthusiasm for
the Theater Guilds subscrip-
ton season. The Guild sells
q block of plays for next
season to theater lovers;
latest count is l25,000 sub
scribers In 20 cities.
Keeps Road Alive
That really is how the
theater stays alive on the
road" said Caro-, an earnest
theater lover on his own
land husband Of Nancy
Kelly. Its no problem to
send q hit musical on tour.
But it's a real risk for q
straight drama, like "A Far
Country II a producer knows
he has the cushion of an
assured audience for so many
performances, he's more
likely to take o chance"
What Is the current state
Of the road?
1T Is amazingly healthy"
Caro- reported. 'In places like
Toronto and Detroit, where.
there are great new theaters,
there is q tremendous surge
OF interest In theater. In
places with old houses, like
Pittsburgh, 1t is hard to stir
enthusiasm. q
But on the whole business
is excellent on the road. That
is due to many factors. But
principally I think 1t is be-
cause the public has become
disenchanted with the elec-
tronic marvel in their living
rooms"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By JAMES BACON
Associatad prass vr,tar

HOLLYWOOD. Juliet
Prowse's engagement to
Frank Sinatra lasted only six
weeks but careerwise, at
least, 1t was the most sue
cessful engagement of her
life.
1t boosted her into the big
time and the disengagement
apparently makes no differ
ence.
Until she got that 10-carat
pear-shaped diamond from
show business most elusive
star, Juliet was just another
new face with promise. True,
she had more talent than
most and the best pair Of
legs since Betty Cradle but
she hadn't made it.
Her Decision
The Sinatra engagement
gave her a jet-assisted
takeoff to stardom. Offers
that many a long-established
movie queen would envy came
in with the congratulatory
wires.
1t also provided her with a
decision that required days
Of soul searching. Whether to
be Mrs. Frank Sinatra full
Evening star., 1962-05-06

and Farley Granger, the am
phitheater's only two-weeks
booking of the 1862 summer.
August 20-26: Guys and
Dolls" with Vivian Blaine
and Stubby Kaye. Incident
ally, this will be an echo Of
last summers greatest op-
eretta triumph, "Carousel,"
which also brought back the
stars Of the original produc-
ton, in the latter case, Jan
Clayton and John Raitt.
0peretta Big Three
1t is the final three items
on the program, all directed
by John Fernley who also
staged last years huge
"Carousel" hit, that brings
the amphitheater in closest
conformity with the national
summer entertainment for
mat. This is operetta, the
form which represents Amer
ica's most singular contribu-
ton to contemporary enter
tainment.
Most historians trace its
nativity back to "Oklahoma!"
in 1943, when dramatically
substantial books and lyrics
began to be fused with music
that was more varied and
Evening star., 1962-05-06
THE PASSING SHOW
By Jay CARMODY
Drsma Critic Of The star

The musical arts, from
popular to fine, win dominate
this summers Carter Barron
Amphitheater program.
In fact. from one end Of
the schedule, which opens
June 10 with the American
Ballet Theater, to the other,
the musical element will be
present in each Of the 10 pro-
grammed items. With dance,
grand opera. three climactic
weeks Of operetta and three
more filled with such rank
ing pop" vocalists as Johnny
Mathis, Ella Fitzgerald and
the Kingston Trio, the big
bowls program moves into
closer conformity with the
national pattern.
There will be no name
comedians largely because,
outside Of Danny Kaye, the
type has disappeared, thanks,
to the rapid drying quality
Of television. New comics
have come along. of course,
but having started In base
ment bistros and coffee dun
geons. they have not worked
up to the dimensions of q
4.400-seat amphit h e ater.
There is a widespread impress
sion that they never will.
Kaye Likes Lapses
Kaye, of course, will be
available again some summer,
after the lapse upon which
he insists between engage
ments. Until his return, am
phitheater programs win run
along the 1862 formal. Be-
yond the opening ballet, this
goes:
June 1924: The Johnny
Mathis show.
June 25-July /: Jose Greco
and his Spanish dance COM
pany.
July 2-S: Dorothy Raedler's
American Savoyards in a
Gilbert and Sullivan roper
tory which will include 80
lanthe," THE Mikado". and
INNS Pinafore."
July els: The Kingston
Trio.
July 1922: New York
Opera Festival, Madame
Butterfly" Carmen" LA
Traviata," La Boheme,"
"Rigoletto" and Aida" A
flock Of Metropolitan Opera
stars will perform in these,
the list including Licia Al
banese. Robert Merrill, Olivia
Bonelli, Brian Sullivan. Jan
Peerce, Francesca Roberto,
Frank Guarrera. Eileen Di-
Tullio, Amara Lucine, Mar
tina Arroyo, McHenry Boat
wright and Mignon Dunn.
Major Conductors
Conductors for opera week
at Carter Barron viii be Ana
ton Guadagno and Carlo
Morescho, and dancing stars,
Marilyn Hagist and Thomas
Canton.
July 1929: Ella Fitzgerald.
July 30-August S: annie
Get Your Gun" with Shirley
Jones and her husband, Jack
Cassidy.
August Gle: 1.-THE King
and l." with Barbara Cook
Evening star., 1962-05-06
These Scholars Only Cut Classes
For Motinees or Chorus Calls

Olympic Gold Medal Skater
Carol HeisS attended the Pro-
fessional Children's School.
So did such Broadway lumi-
naries as Lillian Roth, Susan
Strasberg. Patty Mccormack.
Eddie Hodges, Bambi Lynn
and many others who began
their careers as child actors
and actresses.
On a recent Wednesday
the school, located in a for
mer loft building, echoed with
the familiar sounds Of any
ordinary school. Bells changed
the change in class hour.
Feet pounded up the fire.
proof staircase. Somewhere
in the building children
chanted the Multiplication
table in monotonous sing
song, a French instructor
barked irregular verbs in a
nasal litany, and laughter
and the jingle of silverware
welled up from the cafeteria
in the basement.
Extracurricular Affairs
But from the activity in
and around Mrs. Hoppin's
fifth-floor office. this plainly
was no ordinary school, Four
ballet dancers stopped by to
see about making up classes
missed because of rehearsal.
A skater, up since 5 am,
practicing, asked about taking
the college boards test. A T.
year-old model, recently seen
in a two-page spread in
Vogue, hurried down to a
waiting limousine in a swirl
Of golden curls for an emer-
gency photo call. Two third
graders, out Of work since
the musical "Sail Away" fold
ed. were excused to visit the
State Unemployment Office.
And since Wednesday is
matinee day on Broadway,
several youngsters in the
chorus Of Sound of Music"
cut their last class to get to
the theater on time.
People always ask me,
aren't they temperamental
children?" said Mrs. Hoppin
when the traffic subsided.
They're not. I've never had
such pleasant. responsive
children to deal with.
They're used to taking or
ders, from directors and what
not. Now and then we get
one who suffers from too
much publicity, but on the
whole they're not very con-
ceited and they're extremely
sympathetic with each 9TH
er's problems"
OF the schools current en-
rollment Of 278 youngsters,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HOLLYWOOD
JuIiet's Best Engagement

told her to keep an expensive
mink coat and diamond
bracelet she received as en-
gagement presents.
He has made only one pub
lie comment on the breakup.
Called upon to speak at the
Screen Producers dinner, his
opening words were:
ANYBODY want to buy q
used engagement ring?"
Juliet, who once thought
she could give up easily the
career in which she has spent
20 Of her rs years, admits
she was overwhelmed by the
offers that poured in.
II was still the same per-
son but then, 1t seems, /
wasn't. Publicity had changed
everything"
The offers came from two
Of Italy's most famous di-
rectors - Roberto Rossellini
and Federico ola Dolce
Vita") Fellini: her own stu
dio scrapped current plans
for her and announced her
for bigger roles but she later
sued to break the contract
There Were Tears
NBC-Tv doubled her tele-
vision price.
Last year. the Riviera Hotel
In Las Vegas paid her 5000
a week. The Flamingo Hotel
in the Nevada resort has
now signed her to q deal that
moves UP to $25 900 q week In
three years.
At the time Of the breakup,
a publicity spokesman for Ju-
liet said she shed no tears
and took 1t all in stride.
Maybe SO in public.
But there. we're plenty Of
tears and much remorse for
many days afterwards. She
admits it.
Eddie Goldstone, her man
ager, reports:
She took it very hard at
first but she's getting over 1t
now. She's throwing herself
into work"
Goldstone and Juliet have
formed their own production
company, first sign Of major
stardom.
IL Takes Muscle
In fairness, Sinatra's de.
mands were not unreasonable
in view Of his past expert
ences. Career trouble had
busted up his two previous
marriages to his high school
sweetheart, Nancy Barbato,
and to Ava Gardner.
juliet admitted that Frank
wanted her to be a homebody
and q wife.
I'VE haven't really dis
cussed the situation thor
oughly." she said at the time.
but, Of course, If he says
stay at home, I'll yield"
But that was before the
big offers came.
Juliet, red-haired and tall
(5-7A), Is. attractive but no
great beauty in the Liz Tay-
lor tradition. Her. star appeal
is sex-appeal, abetted by q
fine figure.
She would have been q class
ical ballerina were It not for
her size. In her own words:
ut takes a lot Of muscle
to lift me. Charlie"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
The PASSING SHOW a..
Rock Creek to Have
A Musical Summer

melodic than that Of musical
comedy. DiSsenters from this
trace the starting date Of
significant opera back to a
few years earlier, 1899, when
pal joey" made its bow.
This, like "Oklahomal" was
also a Richard Rodgers work,
but with q different partner,
the late Lorenz Hart.
Apart from the appear
ances Of Comedian Kaye and
Singer Harry Belafonte,
"Carousel" was the major hit
of last summers program
offered by the Field brothers,
Irving and Israel.
Change Was Intimated
At the summers farewell
party, with Miss Clayton and
Raitt as honor guests, there
was every intimation that the
Fields, now in their ninth
amphitheater season, would
go for more Of the same this
summer. They had found
their man in Director Fern
ley. The latter. in turn, had
found his stars often in the
very persons Of the original
creators of some Of the
greatest operetta roles. Miss
Clayton and Raitt, for exam
pie. And, the summer COM
ing up, Miss Blaine and Kaye
in Guys and Dolls"
Looking back over their
history Of operating the am
phitheater, Of turning it into
q success after years of
tepid popularity, the FIELDS
still fancy their first great
operetta triumph as one Of
their great lessons.
This was the Golden
Apple" of John La Touche
and Jerry MoroSs, q Critics
Circle prize winner which
faced the fate Of closing its
career as a financial failure.
At the end Of Its New York
run, first at the downtown
Phoenix theater, then in mid
town. the Fields offered it q
Washington booking.
It came into the amphi-
theater, played 10 days,
earned $78, ,000-several times
its best equivalent boxoffice
in New York-and finally
closed with q small profit.
The Books Again
AS in past seasons, the
FIELDS will operate again on
their enormously popular,
widely copied, Coupon Book
system. This provides the
amphitheater with its sub
scription audience, one linn
tied to $4,000, which is
offered for $3.50 coupon re-
ductions whose total value
is SIS.
Nine items, q number of
them for attractions totally
unrelated to the amphithe-
ater, are subject to coupon
bargains. OF these, the Oldest
and most dramatic is the in
clusion of five coupons for
Washington's still older
summer theater operation,
Players, Ines Olney theater.
The Coupon Book sale
starts May IL. continues until
midnight June /, or until
the $4,000 cutoff point is
reached.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By HUGH MULLIGAN


NEW YORK. = Mr.. Chips
nodding by the fire never
knew such memories as Mrs.
Frederick s. Hoppin will en-
Joy when she retires in June
as director of the Profess
sional Children's School.
sOld Chips had some rich
experiences, all right. But he
never lost half the fifth form
to O mid-morning chorus call
or his top student to the
Winter Olympics. He never
had to excuse z and 8 year
Olds from class so they could
60 pick up their unemploy-
ment checks. And he never
had to run in a violiniSt as
q last-minute substitution on
O. commencement program
because the featured cellist
received q better offer from
Pablo Casals.
Academic challenges like
these have been the daily
fare of Directress Hoppin
since she came to the Profess
sional Children's School IA
years ago from a deanship
at the exclusive Foxcroft
School in Virginia's horsy-set
country.
- Under Pressure
The school is the only pri-
vate one in the world de-
voted exclusively to the care
and intellectual feeding of
professional child models,
actors. musicians. dancers.
skaters and similarly talented
tots. 'I wouldn't have passed
up this experience for any
thing in the world. These
children are under such pres
sures that anything you can
do to enrich their lives is
rewarding."
Located Just 10 blocks
north Of the theater district.
the school doesn't teach
dancing. fencing, singing,
dfamatics or any other pro-
fessional pursuit. Its courses
are strictly academic and its
standards are very high.
sf"We don't have clubs or
teams or gym classes or any
thing like that. The children
don't have time for such
things" |" says Mrs. Hoppin.
M An Work, No Plays
1--WE could have the best
plays ana the best orchestra
bf any school in the city, but
we don't even try. It's useless
to arrange q play, knowing
that the hero may get called
for o Broadway job or that
half the chorus may go out
on the road with an Ice show
or ballet troupe"
Evening star., 1962-05-06

time, as the thin singer
wanted. or whether to take
advantage Of the offers,
which Sinatra didn't want.
She would have liked both
but that could never be-and
so, by mutual consent, the
engagement was broken.
The decision was hers
alone. Was it the right one?
Time alone will tell" says
the 1.-THE. leggy dancer. II
don't know yet"
She Was Overwhelmed
Meanwhile. a strange thing
has happened. Some Of ST.
natra's closest buddies who
once bet that he would never
marry Miss Prowse, despite his
public vows. now predict pri-
vately that the two will even
tually kiss and make up.
But neither principal will
comment on any such even
tuality.
Juliet, in fact, says she
hasn't seen Frank since Feb
ruary 2 when the two ap-
proved a Joint statement
breaking off their engage
ment of six weeks.
At the time, she returned
the engagement ring Sinatra
had given her. He CALAMITY