davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Silver 7 ca
Set for
Hospital

The board Of lady manag-
ers Of Casualty Hospital will
entertain its friends and the
public at a silver tea for the
benefit of the hospital, from
4 to 7 pm. Sunday at the
nurses home.
Co-chairmen Of the annual
event are Mrs. Edith M.
Ayers and Mrs. Milton D.
Smith.
Chairman of the various
committees are: Mrs. Alma
K. Loeb, Mrs. Norman C.
Schroth and Mrs. Paul Won
Kaenel, refreshments; Mrs.
Ernest Willis Brown, hospi-
tality; Mrs. William H. Har-
rlson, pourers; and Mrs. Paul
Edwin Mcguire, publicity.
Also, Mrs. Jack D. Miller,
Mrs. Edward v. Colberg, Miss
Violet I. Suter and Miss
Angela z. Winters.
Mrs. Ethel E. Finn is pres
ident Of the organization.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Decorating Ideas at Arnnory Show

pink and white stripe fabric
wall covering, also used to
cover Q long narrow shelf
dressing table with tailored
skirt to the floor.
The overall effect, with
accessories on the shelf and
q narrow mirror. is one Of
spaciousnesS.
Color Important
Colors play an important
part. also, in q series Of four
settings by Dorothy Aubinoe
Griffith Associates, interior
d esigners, with various
shades of green used as focal
colors.
A country sitting room
decorated in an informal |
manner, is designed with q
felt-covered sofa in olive
gre en-. Complementing the
sofa is a long goats-hair rug
in antique gold hue.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Group to Perpetuote
Mrs. RooseveIt's Work

President Kennedy has
named a committee headed
by Adlai Stevenson to make
recommendations about car
rying forward the major in
terests to which Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt dedicated
her life.
The President also an
nounced late yesterday that
he has decided not to name
a new chairman on his Com
mission on the Status of
Women because there can
be no adequate replacement"
for Mrs. Roosevelt, who was
chairman of that commission
at the time of her death.
"Her character and convic-
tions have, in fact" Mr..
Kennedy said, "given to the
commission an indelible poll
cy and direction that will
continue until its final report
and recommendations are
made next October"
He said he has asked DR..
Richard Lester. vice chair
Evening star., 1962-11-15

Another Griffith back
ground, in q small dining
area, is antique silvered wall
paper setting off an emerald
green velvet covered table
and chairs in pale lilac silk.
In the American Institute
Of Interior Designs Pavilion
of Design" featuring 20 full
scale room settings by pro-
fessional interior decorators,
q dining room by Frederick
Bla ckmur, AID, utiliSes q
beautiful pink marbleized
wallpaper as a background.
Furnishings in the setting,
from Corrados, Inc, include
dining chairs covered In
American Beauty rose silk
that lend a formal note along
with the crystal chandelier.
Contemporary Look
Browns and beiges con-
trast with a rich lacquer red
Evening star., 1962-11-15
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Editor

Are you looking for decor
Ating ideas for Q new apart
ment or an old house?
Hundreds Of colorful solu-
tions to decorating dilemmas
for complete rooms or small
corners have been created by
professional decorators at
The Stars current home fur
nishings show open through
Sunday in the Armory. Hours
are 2 to II pm. daily and
Sunday.
For example. q useful and
smart decor for a powder
room can be seen in the ex-
hibit of Honeycutt's Inc.
1t is one Of five vignettes
showing various ways to use
fabrics. The tiny powder
room, hardly bigger than a
closet, employs peppermint
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Luncheon

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Ass o citation Of
Kappa Delta Sorority will
meet for luncheon at the Old
Club Restaurant, Alexandria
on Saturday at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Robert Connolly, part
time assistant to Ida Jean
Kahn, syndicated columnist,
will speak on Facts and Fall
lacieS."
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Arts Committee
Plans Lecture

The arts committee of the
Washington branch, Amer
ican Association of University
Women will be hostess at 2::30
pm. Saturday for an Illus
trated lecture to be given
by DR.. Raymond s. Sites,
curator in charge of educa-
tional work at the National
Gallery of Art.
DR.. Sites will deliver his
talk in the lecture room of
the gallery.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

scandinavian Amer
icon styles in this set
ting OF the home fur
nishines show contrast
with the brown, off
white and beige rug
used in the original
manner as q wall cover
ing. The contemporary
chair is pole orange
and the stool is done in
dark wood.-Stor Stoff
Photos by Tom Hoy.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
You Can Count on U.s..
Quality Costs So Little at Sears

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays 9:3O am. to g pm. (Arling.
ton only open to 9:3O p.m.); Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 am.
to 6 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-08-19

to her own needs
In a medium where established TV
herOlneS are a rare commodity,
Amanda has not only survived the high
mortality rate among her kind. but
has turned her vested acting interest
in "GunSmoke" into a fortune. She
repeatedly sold her first Six-year
rights in the series for 81 million.
Amanda is a career girl, no ifs, ands
or butts.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

1T may sound strange, but | don't
need a husband right now" she said
recently. MY career is my life" She
had been married twice.
Amanda's starting salary in Gun
smoke" was $3.50 a week. Today she is
getting $1,000 plus the money she
earns on weekends from personal ap-
pearanceS at state fairs. Her annual
salary ranges from $6OOOO to SIS, 900.
A tiny, one-bedroom house in Van
NuyS is her home.
It's all | want" Amanda says.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Fiddler
VILtEFRANcHE, FRANCE

The French Riviera is Justly famous for
a number of things: Beaches, Bikinis, Bac-
carat - and the, Bicycle Man.
The Bicycle Man is best Of all. Theater
people consider him the greatest unlocked
act in the world today.
Just take a seat ON the terrace of any
beach-front cafe and wait few minutes.
Sooner or later the Bicycle Man will appear
from nowhere, riding his bike in breakneck
fashion, resplendent in battered top hat.
Round and round he tUhirls in breath
taking circles and fgure-eights, riding no
hands and saIcing aSrGy on his fiddle like a
Pdgdnini gone mad.
He rides backwards for an encore, sitting
on the handlebars, and 6ddles even faster.
And for finish, he zooms right into the
cafe, slithering among the most crowded
tables. And whenever he sees pretty girl,
he shouts ''Youpi!" Then he rides straight
for her and redrs his bike up on its back
uheel - ,chich olroays gets pretty shrek Of
terror from the rictim. And finally he passes
the hat.
The Bicycle Man has been performing
for Is years. Nobody can understand why
he is not with big-time show. Hence, he
is Mystery Man, and there are many
weird rumors about him:
4. He is a Jugitre from the MoscOrU Circus.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

\LN4
2. He is a secret agent for the French
Government
>. His heart Uds broken By beautiful but
fdithleSS bareback rider.
.. Heis an escaped lundfic from Sutherland.
Actually, he is none of these. l dis
covered his true identity by clever ruse -
invited him to have drink with me.
His name is Ciordano and he lives in a
pretty villa with his wife and two little
daughters. The reason he remains street
entertainer is simple: he can make as
much money passing the hat as he can in
the theater.
'But more so, love my home. was
born here and love everyone here. ALI
the children and dogs run after my bicycle,
crying 'Youpi! Youpi! Wait for us!' Youpi
is their name for me, and it is better to
hear that than to have my name ON Broad
way with fire. Pardon Il think you say,
name on Broadway with lights"
YOupi CiOrdanO was once with the great
Paris Circus. But he did not like to be so
far from home, so he came back. 1t is true
that he has had many offers from several
continents. And the chances are good that
you will see him in motion pictures. Any
film made on the Riviera generally manages
to include him for at least short sequence.
He says he has appeared in Is pictures.
Youpi got his start as delivery boy.
He worked for cheese merchant and used
to ride through town balancing big round
cheese on his head. His friends told him
he was born comedian, and he decided to
give it try.
"When first performed on the streets,
the police we're very angry, and they chased
me. But would ride up street stairway
and they could not catch me. Now they are
my friends. They say, 'Youpi, you knot0 il
is not GllOsued to act in the streets, so please
help us not to see yOu.'
As Youpi finished his wine, Madame
Youpi drove up in small car to drive him
and his bike to the next village. As he left,
everyone lifted a glass to him, and all the
pretty Mattresses waved.
sYOu sect" he called to me. ''It is better
than Paris, or even Broadway. 1t is home"
did see. I almost went out and
bought a bicycle for myself. But where
could you buy the philosophy?
IN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

q You will discover new spirit when
you fly Northeast Airlines, now that
Howard Hughes is aboard, working
with us in the executive cockpit.
This spirited blend of Northeast and
Hughes talents and experience is felt by
the public, from Florida to Maine.
Progressive new ideas are working for us.
Our sights are high for making Northeast
first in on-time performance, schedule
reliability and finer services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
YOU CAN FEEL
THE NEW VITALITY
AT NORTHEAST AIRLINES

Our Jet Fleet of faster SuperJets and
fast Jet-prop Viscounts ranks with the
finest on any comparable routes.
Our 2,700 employees pilots, flight
crews, maintenance men and ground
support personnel-are eager to make
every flight an enjoyable experience.
Northeast now has everything it needs.
1t has spread its wings. Join with us
experience the results yourself. Why
not fly the finest? 1t costs no more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
SCREEN

ANBAssADoR-NEusic Man: happy home town musical:
lis, 1855. $3.50 and 9:1o pm.
AEX-T Like Money Sellers also directing stars
in the third film version Of Pagnol's stage classic,
"Topaze" !, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm
CAPTTOL-N Notorious Landlady" Kim Novak Fred Astare
and Jack Lennon spool the suspense thrillers 1:15
800, $3.50, 1885 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"Jules and JIM; the washes up
cinenatic fotsam; l. sos, $780, 1880 and 945 pm
KETTHS-"Jack the Giant-Killer": Kerwn Mathews.
the hero battles it out with the Sorcerer Pendragon;
lis, 500. $3.50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
MacARTHUR@"Only Two Can Play" Peter Sellers at the
top Of his comedy form; 1855, 6, 755 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOITTAN-"Music Man; happy home town
musical; 10:45. 1:20, 4, $50 and 9:15 pm.
ONTARIO-Tolita"; film version Of Vladimir Nabokov's
novel; /, S:45, $50 and Gas pm
PALACE+"Hemingway Adventures OF Young Man;
HoIywoods version Of some photographed Hem
ingway stories; 1:4O AIS, $50 and 925 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Advise and Consent: Otto Preminger
looks at politics; 145, AIS, GAS and 9:15 pm.
PLAzA-"Two and Two Make SIX; tasteless English
film: 1:10. 2:40, 4:10, sos, and $50 PM
TOWN-"That Touch Of Mink" another comedy romance
romp; Cary Grant, Gig Young Doris Day; los, sos,
sos, 7:05 and sos pm.
RANS-LUx-"Advse and Consent; 1870, 4, $780, pm.
UPTOwN-"west Side Story; Holywood's camera adds
an even delightful luster to Americas most
beguiling stage musical; and $3.50 pm.
wARNER-E CID; Charlton Heston the Spanish hero
in a mammoth movie spectacle; g. Sis and 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

renee Harvey. Although both
deny wedding plans, Joan
last fall bought him a little
token Of her esteem-a pur-
pie Rolls Royce.
End Of q Search
Joan Crawford seemed to
have ended a restless search
when she married business
man Alfred Steele.
What made their marriage
so successful-and her mar
riages to Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.; Franchot Tone and Phil
Terry failures?
HE gave me love-" Joan
said. He told me every day,
I love you He taught me
that loving is giving"
Joan toured the world with
Steele helping him promote
his soft drinks. After his
death, she stayed on as a
member Of the company's
board Of directors.
She's kept their New York
apartment where she works
"12 to IA hours a day" for
the firm when she's not max
ing films.
After Steele's death, Joan
tried to bury herself in work.
Friends invited her out for
quiet dinners.
But you're still alone.
There comes that time when
the lights go off and you
have to walk up those stairs
alone. A woman needs q
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THEY CARRY ON
Z Widows Waltz Not Always Merry

forting attentions Of another
tough-talker, Frank Sinatra,
might blossom into marriage
for Lauren Bacall. But the
volatile romance finally
blew up.
Betty and her two children
went East, where she did a
Broadway play.
Leaving Hollywood, Z she
said, was "the greatest thing
that ever happened to me-"
On Broadway, she met
actor Jason Robards, jr.
They were wed last July in
Mexico. and have since had Q
son.
Their Faith Helped
Veronica Rocky" Cooper
sold her house and left Holly
wood for New York after
Gary Cooper's death from
cancer last year.
Both she and their daugh-
ter, Maria, 26-only child Of
their 20 year m arriage,
leaned heavily on their
Catholic faith for support.
Cooper was converted to
Catholicism shortly before his
death.
Suffering brings you much
closer to God" Rocky" said.
IF there was one thing I
learned, it was that you've
got to have q faith. It was
Gary's faith that made him
brave. I'm certain Of that"
When Pat Wymore talks
about her marriage to Enrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THE ENCHANTRESS
THE ENCHANTRESS
They're Mad for Judy in England

fectionist,' he said. "She lives
on the edge Of her total
personality and spirit. and
that is q fact that must be
considered in any assessment
of her. Her unwinding
process, after the days work
is over, is marvellous to watch.
Even that has excitement in
it. Her children-Liza Minelli,
Lorna Luft and Joe Luft-
are with her here, and she
is wonderful with them"
In filming 1.-THE Lonely
Stage" in England, Millar and
thurman are risking Holly
wood disapproval. but they
consider the gamble worth
while.
Atmosphere Vital
II suppose Wen be called
runaway producers" said
Millar resignedly. However.
I am certain that the unique
quality of this picture could
not have been achieved with
out this particular atmos-
phere. The scenes at Windsor,
Canterbury. Chobham Com
mon and at the Palladium,
where Judy made her great
comeback in 1851, could not
have been duplicated any
where else"
I was in London in 1851
and was an amazed Specta-
tor at the pandemonium
created by Judy at the Pal
ladium. While I chatted with
her in q dressing room, sew
eral hundred fans clamored
outside the stage door, wall
ing for a glimpse Of her.
In 1.-THE Lonely Stage" her
first picture made abroad.
Judy plays an internationally
famous American singing star
who tops the bill at the Pal
ladium. She has four songs,
three old ones and a new
number, 81 Could Go on Sing
ing" written for her by
Harold Arlen and E. Y. Har-
burg. A thousand extras were
used in the Palladium scenes,
and the balcony was reserved
for the vociferous Judy Gar
land Fan Club.
Her co-star is the English
actor, Dirk Bogarde. Also in
the company are Aline Mac
Mahon, of Broadway and
motion pictures. and Jack
Klugman. who played OPP
posite Ethel Norman in
Gypsy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

Flynn. marred by his ro-
nance, before his death, with
teen-ager Beverly Aadland,
she says:
1--WE had some very won
derful moments in our mar
riage. Only part of it was
distasteful."
Pat hit the nightclub trail
after Flynn's 1859 death.
She's been rearing their
daughter, Amelia, 8, and
managing Fynn's Jamaica
plantation. Sean, Flynn's son
by his first marriage, is q
frequent visitor at Pats
Hollywood home.
Lately, Pats been keeping
serious company with Texas
insurance executive Mack
Caudle, q widower with three
children.
Married the Boss
Columbia actress Joan
Perry. &c, married her boss.
50-year-old Harry Cohn, in
1941. They had two sons and
q daughter.
After his death. Joan be-
gan dating an old friend,
shoe millionaire Harry Karl,
ex-husband Of actress Marie
MacD Donald and now married
to Debbie Reynolds.
Theirs was one Of the
shortest Hollywood marriages
on record-22 days.
Lately Joan, Al, has been
frequently in the company
Of 33-year-old Actor Lau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance


LONDON. - They're mad
for Judy Garland in Eng
land; bewitched, wild, and
beguiled. No other American
performer holds the enchant-
ment for the English that
Judy has, and none is as
widely known.
Judy Is in London now.
living near Hyde Park Gate
only q few houses removed
from the Churchill residence.
She is here for a starring
role in '"The Lonely Stage"
O motion picture being pro-
duced by two young Ameri-
cans, Stuart Millar and
Lawrence Truman. for re-
lease by United Artists.
The film is being made on
location in various parts of
England and at the Shep-
perton Studios in Middlesex,
about As minutes by car from
London. Judy commutes to
Shepperton in q chauffeured
Austin Princess provided by
her producers. leaving her
home at 2 in the morning
and returning at z in the
evening, or later. She is
making no public appear
ances, granting no interviews,
and she works on a closed
set.
Magical, Says Millar
I drove out to Middlesex
for a talk with producers
Millar and Truman, both Of
Los Angeles, whose first joint
film venture was 1.-THE Young
Doctors" They had been
viewing some rushes and were
in a state Of high excite
ment.
Judy is magical" said
Millar, 81, a native New
Yorker and son of Publicist
Mack Millar. "She is truly
a great star, with kinetic
energy and vitality. She never
gives less than her best. At
$3.50 the other evening we
were still shooting and she
was getting hoarse, but she
went on until she was salts
fled with the scene"
There are reports, circu-
lated in theater circles here,
that Judy is being vexatiously
temperamental. I asked about
this. Truman. a collegiate
looking chap Of "a. sprang
quickly to Judy's defense.
"She is absolutely a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama critic-of The Star

In olden times, before
FRANCHISE Sagan, the French
would occasionally make a
movie treating sex as a joke.
the very essence Of the
human comedy.
Not any more. Ever since
precocious Mile. Sagan ap-
peared with her morbid little
parable, the title Of which
translates freely as "Hi'ya,
Death" things have been diff
ferent. Sex in not only
French, but Italian and Ger
man movies. has been the
dominant element Of the
human tragedy. Or, If "trag-
edy" Is too strong a word,
try "morbidity."
There are those who think
that this is unjust to sex.
that the case against it is
overstated in such films as
la Dolce Vita" and the
literally more deadly Last
Year at Marienbad."
Among these disSenterS
the defenders Of sex-are a
number Of Anglo-Saxon types
who live in such places as
London and Hollywood.
So, It's q Joke
In behalf Of what may be
called the romantic impulse.
they make q joke Of it. 1t
is not necessarily a good
joke, and quite infrequently
is it one told with taste. but
it is popular with sophisti-
Gated moviegoers, those be-
tween the ages Of, say, IL
and So.
This counter-trend to con-
tinental Europe's dark OBJ
session with sex has been
productive Of a farce revival
in both Hollywood and Eng
land. Several representative
specimens Of the type are
now playing in Washington
where, as elsewhere across
the land, they are boxoffice
beStS.
Best Of these 'bestS," in
artistic as well as fiscal
terms, Is "Only Two Can
Play" The key figure Of this
lively joke, played by Peter
Sellers, is an underpaid
librarian in, of all places, a
Welsh industrial city.
But, It's Merrier
1t contributes enormously
to the merriment of "Only
Two Can Play" that its spon-
sors chose to invade one Of
the most sedate of profession
to find their hero. It gives tn,
| joke Of it all a special shoe
value, not because Librarian
actually are deficient in Sc
appeal but that they ar
traditionally more associate
with literature, an imitation
than with life itself.
Much funnier than that h,
is so lethally attractive is Sci
1ers' Judgment of how a mar
may best use such an asset
It is outrageous, no less, anc
outrageously funny that he
would turn his attractiveness
to the seduction of the wife
Of the chairman Of the Ii
brary board to assure him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
A PRLZE-WINNING MUSICAL SHOW RETURNS

of the touring production. Jonathan Lucas is
the fellow on the right doing the magic act
with the aid of 10 Anne WOrley and Ed Ames
and Johnny Haymer are in the puppet booth
with Horrible Harry the WaIrus. Carnival"
will be at the National through September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark Carnival" opens Tuesday.
CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-Ba Barbara Cook,
Farley Granger in "The King and T.; $3.50 PM
OLNEY THEATER-"write Me Murder: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAR-Dark. Rye Bye Birdie"
resumes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
By DORIS KLEIN
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYwOOD-It's a rare
hostess on the Hollywood
cocktail party circuit these
days who isn't serving up
some talk over the rocks
about a one-time widow
named Todd.
But the Widow Todd-also
known as Elizabeth Taylor
Fishers Just the Queen Bee
with apologies to Cleopatra)
Of o select group Of women
the towns gossips keep under
q gimlet eye.
They are Hollywood's Wild
ows.
What's life like after you've
been parted by death from
Gable, Cooper, Bogart, Ko-
vacs. Flynn or Power?
"Hollywood's no place for
q single woman" Lauren
Bacall said after cancer
ended her 15-year marriage
to Humphrey Bogart.
Most Hollywood widows
would agree. Most, in their
own ways, pick up their lives
again.
In q white-washed brick
ranch house in the San Fer
nando Valley, blonde Kay
Gable crawls around the liv-
ing room floor, laughing and
chasing her gurgling year-old
son.
A Wistful Thought
Her face grows wistful as
she turns to her visitor and
remarks quietly:
Wouldn't his father have
enjoyed him?"
The dark-haired youngster
with the slightly protruding
ears is John Clark Gable,
only child Of the late movie
king. Gable, SO, died Novem-
Der 16, 1860, four months
before his son was born.
Neither fans nor old
friends have forgotten.
The children occupy Kay's
time-John Clark and her
two youngsters by her di-
vorce-dissolved marriage to
the late sugar heir. Adolph
Spreckels-Anthony Bunk
err" II. and Joan, II.
Kay, A, has small groups
Of friends in for bridge or
dinner. She's q frequent
helper at luncheons and
fashion shows, many for
Catholic charities.
After Gables death, Kay
rejoined the church after %
years.
ITS a great comfort" she
says.
No Benefit, Please
When cigar chomping
Ernie Kovacs died in an auto
accident last January 10, he
left wife Edie Adams, three
daughters, debts and tax
troubles.
Friends offered to organize
a television benefit for the
family.
Edie said thanks, but no.
EFT would have embarrassed
Ernie"
The lissome blond plunged
into work, signed up for TV
specials, kept a two-year,
six-figure contract she had
for filming Tv cigar COM
mercials. appeared in TV spe-
cials, made motion picture
plans. A few months later,
she reported most Of her
money worries were over.
A Broadway star-she was
Daisy Mae in lii Abner"-
who came to Hollywood
"only because Ernie did,"
she decided to remain here
after his death.
ale liked Hollywood" she
explained. Nov I feel it's
my horne-where all my
friends are"
Escorts? Plenty Of bidders.
But her few public appear
ances have been with old
friends.
For a while, after the death
of tough-talking Humphrey
Bogart, it appeared the COM