davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-31

NlliCellI OdIul WIleIl Ile uIOppcu
say hello and ask how things
were in Washington.
Yes, Vincent said, that's what
the microphones probably
would record, but honorable
committees had more honor
able ways to ascertain the tax
deductibility of expense account
eating at Sardi's. Or non-ex-
pense account eating, for that
matter. Nevertheless, he add
ed, it was pleasant to find a
merely lay Washingtonian who
was so pro-Sardi's as to think
about it in connection with the
general question of expense &C
counts and tax deductibility.
At the moment, there was
a particularly good reason why
the Washingtonian should be
thinking about this very thing.
He had gone to New York with
less than half a hope of see
ing Richard Rodgers. Mr.. Rod
gers, the visitor had figured,
would be much too busy with
the launching and post-launch-
ing of the musical mo Strings"
Yet at luncheon the very day
of the evening chat with Vim
cent Sardi, Mr.. Rodgers came
in and was seated at the next
table, less than two feet away.
= y 4 y
He was wearing the look of
a man who was too happy to
be tired. THE Road" he said,
had been very helpful in shap-
ing mo Strings" for New York.
I'VE had nine weeks out of
town, in Detroit, Cleveland, To-
ronto. and New Haven" he ex-
planned. What hunger there
is for theater, and how pro-
vincial of us in New York that |
we have to be reminded of this.
Our time out of town gave us
a chance not only to polish
the show, but to sense its pop
ularity.
Those are large theaters,
1000 seats in Detroit's new
Fisher, and 5000 in Toronto'S
O'Keefe. Yet in both, we found
ourselves playing to capacity,
or standees. Maybe in time,
we shall forget this, yet I can
not believe we will be that
stupid" |
mo" Mr.. Rodgers said, he
did not need to be reminded
that Washington was a profit
able place, even for summer
long musicals. Hadn't his, and
Oscar Hammerstein's, South
Pacific" played a 12-weeks
booking there-even in it's old
age.
And, of course, we have two
others on tap" he said. The
Sound of Music will get there
one day when we can get a
booking. And now, there's No
Strings What do you think
of No Strings for Washing
ton?" he asked in obvious ref
erence to its interracial ro-
nance theme.
We told him confidently that
he would bring it here one day
and find out for himself.
y =
1t is costs, Mr.. Rodgers said. !
knowing that he need not say
it, that discourages travelling
huge musical productions.
In the case of mo Strings"
this has particularly odd as
pect.
This inheres in the fact that
the lightning change stage is
constantly set and reset by the
performers. This might seem
to diminish the number of stage
hands and thus reduce the ex-
pense. Actually, it does moth
Evening star., 1962-03-31
THE HOT STORY
Earth Caught Fire.
A Real Spine Chi||er
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

If think heat can't send chill your spine
have surprise in store The Day the Earth Caught Fire
the Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaers will change your
mind hurry This import from Britain produced and
directed by Val Guest is truly superior entry in the science
fiction field.
of realism make fantasy credible
Evening star., 1962-04-29

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Evening star., 1962-04-29


which
ode because does household
Of
sbse qusiy
Evening star., 1962-04-29


Q0sn pshsseANo eowdsas
of
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AVOID CAPE'S
SEASIDE PARK,
INTERIOR ASKS

It isn't often that the
National Park Service asks
tourists to stay away.
Interior Secretary UdaIl
is urgently urging tourists
not to include Cape Cod
National Seashore in Mas
SachuSetts in their plans.
The reason is simple:
"The newest National Sea-
shore is but q boundary line
on the map. Most of the
land within these bound
aries win still be private
property during the 1862
visitor season.
Il think" the Secretary
said, "it is Of the utmost
Importance to inform all
visitors to Cape Cod to re-
spect private property
rights"
The area Is expected to
be open for the 1868 season.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BOAc SHOWS YOU HOWTO
TOUR EUROPE
AND SAE'2OO

s-ceuntry te-pay VaI-U.Tour offered only by RoAcI
England, Holland, Belgium Germany, Austria, Italy,
Switzerland and France
$7o570' from Friendship at the peak othe
summer season This 5000 less than any other e-ccun-
Try European tour And you do not pay another penny
The cost includes all hotels all meals, all sightseeing
all ground transportation and your round-trip aare"
ts just one Of the many new Iow-cost 5OAC tours of
Europe that are available this Spring and Summer For
example, 22-day 1o-county Escorted tour of Europe
tor only $7s6.7o' round-trp Washington Friendship,
about $500 less than any other similar tour See your
Travel Agent for details or mail coupon.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Planes FIy
In PACKAGE
Formation

No matter which way you
turn for your vacation, there1l
likely be an airline excursion
fare to cover it.
Packages have been arranged
to take in virtually every major
event and tourist attraction,
from a week end in New York
to the Indianapolis 500-mile
race, Disneyland, Seattle, the
Caribbean; round the world or
the world around.
Best suggestion II you plan
to go by air Is to consult your
travel agent or the airlines.
For instance, American has
teamed up with Tauck Tours,
Inc, Of New York, to offer q
combination airline m o tor
coach tour program which
ranges from Canada's Gaspe to
the Smoky Mountains in North
Carolina.
Eastern has expanded its New
York-Puerto Rico Jet service
from two to five flights O day
and National has come up with
"Floribbean"-a package COM
bining Florida and Caribbean
island hopping.
Braniff has three programs
offering six hours college credit
on summer tours to Mexico
Iberia Of Spain combines with
Melia Tours, Inc, to propose
q tour Of Spain and Puerto
Rico. Avianca, noting an in
crease in tourism to Quito,
Ecuador, points out that the
capital city's altitude Is so high
it is normally construed as an
air lane.
- HA
Lufthansa and Sita World
Travel have a 23-day Holy Land
trip including eight days in
Egypt.
Air France has come to Hous-
ton, Tex. and British West
Indian is going to the Carib-
bean with new low fares from
Miami.
= = -
Northwest Orient has IN
creased Jet service to and from
Hawaii to five flights Q week,
effective June 8 and BOAC
blends air and sea travel In q
series Of budget tours originat-
ing on the West Coast.
| Pacific Northern inaugllrated
Boeing TAO service to Alaska
from Seattle Takoma April ~.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
POINTS OF INTEREST
jamestown Celebrates
$50 Years of Tobacco

VIRGINIA-Ceremonies CON-
memorating the 350th ami
versary Of John Rolfe's first
tobacco crop viii be held In
Jamestown's Festival Park
Thursday, beginning at 10 am,
The program viii include re-
enactment Of the planting
harvesting and shipping Of the
crops; reenactment Of Miss
Pocahontas, a descendent of
Rolfe, and opening Of exhibits
depicting the role Of tobacco
in the Colony's growth.
NEW JERSEY - Helping
Wildwood by -the-Sea commem-
crate its 50th anniversary this
season, Cape May county has
launched a drive to attract
honeymooners at reduced fares.
other special programs, from
Sunday band concerts, q mar
bles tournament and antique
shows to a Riddles fishing
rodeo are on the program.
The opening event win be
the first marbles tourney, set
for May 26 at Ringer Bowl,
Pine avenue on the Beach.
Highlight of the summer sea-
son will bet the Baby Parade
and crowning of Queen
Oceania, August 2.
With storm cleanup COM
pleted, the Wildwoods are pre-
pared to greet visitors on
schedule. Inquiries on the area
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Luke George
Offers Wide
Fumily Room

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y.-once
a haven for New York's mil.
lionaires, Lake George is an
Illustration of how patterns OF
living are changing in the
United States.
Nowadays 1t is best known
an an ideal family resort. For
merry the site of hunting
lodges sand privately owned
islands. Lake George has come
down to earth in price. ac-
commod odations and attractions
Where once it was hard to
reach. it is now served by an
excellent highway system for
automobiles and buses.
In this present age Of early
marriages, young parents want
their children with them on
their vacations. Equally impcr-
tant to them is an going
atmosphere.
Not for today's young are
the chores Of dressing up three
times a day for set meals. To
fit this pattern in American
thinking, Lake George provides
a combination in atmosphere,
costs, accommodations and &C.
tivities. many Of them designed
specifically for youngsters or
for family participation.
At the seasons height the
visitor should not be deferred
if confronted by mo vacancy
signs along the main thorough
fare. Away from the hustle,
accommod odations are plentiful.
Those wanting more elbow
room can proceed through the
village and turn right on 9-N,
the Bolton Road. This scenic
route to Canada winds north
beside the lake until it meets
Route 9 again.
\ On the Bolton road, amid
the beauties Of Adirondack Ma
tional Park, motels and house.
keeping cottages give the
family q chance to spread out.
Lake George is accessible
from the Washington area via
Evening star., 1962-05-13

run comes easy 70 CaStle
Harbour. You can too 80.
only 2 hrs. near New York.
1870 estate acres Of every
thing Bermuda is famous
for! Big private beach,
yacht club, allwater sports.
1Shole golfwith motorized
carts. Spacious accommo-
dations allwith fresh waterl
Dancing and entertainment
nightly. It's Bermuda's
complete resort. Rates from
Sl6-S26per person double
occupancy include break
fast and dinner.
SPORTS SPECTACULAR
7 Days Is niehts) Sl4ls up
per person double in-
cludes: l days golf l day
use motorized bike h day
use pedalo and sailboat .
water-skiing lesson beach
barbecue. 'Goyer's option 7
days free golf. from SI2o.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL
SDays q nights $3.50 up per
couple. Includes: Champagne
on arrival Breakfast served
in room first morning |
days golf " day use pedalo
boat = rum swizzle party
Free tennis Free shopping
trips to Hamilton Gratuities
for bellmen, room and board.
THE AVA eoNpITIoNgD
Evening star., 1962-05-13

should be directed to Richard
Samuel. Information Bureau
Wildwood. N. J.
PENNSYLVANIA = The Po-
como Mountains Laurel Bios
som Festival, one Of this scenic
vacation spots top attractions
is scheduled for June g.
9 and 10.
The Princess Ball and Coro-
nation of the Laurel Queen is
scheduled for the Pocono
Manor Inn and Hawthorne
Inn.
Philadelphia City Hall will
offer night visiting hours each
Friday for the first time.
Visiting hours will be from
$3.50 am. to 4 pm, except Fri
day, when the tower remains
open until 10 pm.
DELAWARE-Grim and fore
boding Fort Delaware, which
traditionally grew from a ship
wrecked load Of peas in 1913,
will reopen for tours May >26.
A motor launch PHYS between
the Clinton street dock, now
rebuilt after storm damage, to
Pea Patch Island.
=
NORTH CAROLINA - The
'TweetSie" Railroad, historical
restoration Of an old American
steam engine, opens the season
the week Of May 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

sciouSnesS Of the major role she
played in the Civil War more in
evidence than in the showpiece
Centennial Center. Lifelike ex-
hibits, using modern electronic
techniques, are employed to
evoke an understanding Of the
campaigns that took place q
Evening star., 1962-05-13

century ago. And q 35-minute
color-sound motion picture sets
the mood for q tour Of the
battlefields.
This vivid documentary,
Manassas to Appomattox, -
combines period art and pho
tographs with lve-action bat
tie scenes to depict the war.
The resonant professional voice
of Actor Joseph Gotten, him
self a native Of Petersburg, tells
he story.
Program Grows
The center is new this year,
the highway marker program
has been expanded, the circle
tour Of "Stonewall" Jackson's s
Valley Campaign is new, the
electric map at Harrisonburg
depicting this campaign is new.
Grants headquarters at Hope
well has just been opened to
the public and the National
Park Service has recently done
some excellent work on the bat
tlefields.
A special new centennial edi-
ton Of the official highway de-
partment map, with a colorful
photograph of the Centennial
Center on the front, is avail
able to the traveller.
The Circle Tour takes the Wis
itor around 50-mile-long Mas
sanutten Mountain, which lies
in the center Of Virginia's
famed Shenandoah Valley.
Appomattox Manor is the
name Of the Hopewell home,
newly opened to the public by
Q private group.
Also newly opened to the pub
lie, and on a commanding bluff
above the James River just be-
low Richmond, is Fort Darling,
where mighty Confederate bat
teries shelled the Monitor and
other Union gunboats and pre-
vented their reaching and. re-
ducing the Confederate Capital
in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
War Centennial New in Richmond

RICHMOND. - More than
$1,000 visitors pored through
Virginia's new Civil War Cen
tennial Center during the win
ter and opening of the tourist
season will bring thousands
more.
Nowhere is Virginia's con-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

the New Jersey turnpike and
the New York tl1ruway 70 exit
IS at Albany. then north ON
Route ~ to Route 8. which
passes through Lake George
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Village. EN-. the Bolton road,
traverses the lakes western
shore, en- route to Canada.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Choose Right Cord
In Starting Finesse
BY ALFRED sHENwoLD

1t is often correct to lead q
high card to start a finesSe. If
your high card wins the trick
you are in position to repeat
the finesSe Immediately. Still,
leading the high card may cost
you a trick.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

opening lea0: len OF hearts.
Declarer finessed with dunn
my's jack of hearts at the first
trick, losing to the king. Back
came a heart to dummy's queen.
Now South quite properly
tackled the trumps. Unfortu-
nately, declarer led the queen
of spades from dummy and his
game contract went down the
drain.
East covered with the king
of spades and South won with
the ace. Now South could win
with the 10 Of spades in his
hand and with the jack of
spades in dummy, but these
two high cards were not
enough to part West from fhe
9-8-7 of spades. West had. ito
make a trump trick in addi-
ton to his two aces.
Low Card Better
South could make the con-
tract by leading one Of the low
spades from dummy at the
third trick. East has to play
the king Of spades Just the
same and South wins with the
ace. Now South can draw
Vests three trumps with his
own 10 and dummy's queen
and jack.
South cannot afford to draw
all Of the trumps Immediately.
He should lead a second trump
to dummy's jack and then
knock out the ace Of diamonds.
South can then win the fourth
trump in his own hand and run
the rest of the diamonds. <
What If East held XIX of
trumps instead Of Just the sin
gleton king? Then East would
play a low spade on the first
round of trumps and South
would win a finesse with the
10. South would get back to
dummy with a club and would
return the queen Of spades
then for the second trump
fineSSe.
Declarer might have to start
the trumps with the queen If
dummy had no further entry,
but there's no need to waste
high cards when you can get
back to dummy as often as
necessary.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AK VK763 o632 &l0s5S2
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Show
a major suit rather than raise
partners minor.
(copyrisht. 1862, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1962-09-14

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Evening star., 1962-09-12

Claypool, have been tough in
preseason scrimmages. espe-
cially on defense. Guard Ron
Tankersley is the stalwart of
the Reb forward wall.
Helping to make Young
blood's two-platooning an cas-
ier chore are three transfers,
all on the starting defensive
unit. They include two SEN
iors, Linebacker Donald Jones,
6-1, 185. from Middletown,
r. l., and Tackle Grant Boice,
60, 100, from Jacksonville, Fla.
Junior Tackle Curtis Van Car
ter, 5-foot-10, 205 pounds, halls
from Massillon, Ohio, where he
was a reserve as a 10th grader
last year.
WI lost its fourth game of
the 1861 season to Yorktown,
60, and won its last six in a
row. The Generals allowed
only Al points in 10 games and
no opponent scored more than
a single touchdown against
them. They figure to be Just
as tough again this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
PUTS KICK IN WI
PUTS KICK IN WI
60-lOdds AgoinstHim,
Soph Gets Foot in Door
By EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Washington-Lee High School,
a perennial power in Virginia
scholastic football, will suit up
so players for its opening
Northern Virginia Group la
game Friday night against Fair
fax. OF that group only one
is a sophomore.
John Leypoldt, a 6-foot, IT'S
FOUNDER, is a specialist, and
that's Coach John Youngblood's
reason for having the sopho-
more end on the predominantly
junior-senior squad. He's the
teams place kicker.
His foot could help us an
awful lot this season." Young
blood is quick to point out.
I'VE will not hesitate to call
on John for field goal attempts
inside the 80. He also is a fine
kickoff man and is especially
adept at kicking extra points"
The Fairfax at WI game is
but one of Friday nights top
attractions on a "a = game
for the first big week
end in scholastic football. Con-
zaga, a 800 winner over Ballou
last week, invades Wilson, De-
Matha opens at Anacostia and
Wakefield plays at Mount Ver-
non. The Majors, defending
District champions,
will be out to extend a 10-game|
streak.
Youngblood, starting his
fourth season at the helm of
the Arlington school, has had
two straight 81 campaigns,
plus a first-year mark of Ga,
for a three-year record of "a
6. He is optimistic about this
season. citing the fact that the
club will be his heaviest and he
has ample material to two
platoon all the way.
The WI coach expects Fair
fax to be tough, especially with
a new coaching staff and
about is real good football
players. The Rebels, making
their debut under Coach Dick
Evening star., 1962-09-12

carries the stigma of No. 13
which needs no explanation. He
can be sure of one thing in
spite of this numerical misfor'
tune. He won't be knocked of
Monday because he doesn't
play.
Anybody else probably would
like the idea of a first-round
bye, but Beman is far from en-
thusiastic.
"I had a first-round bye in
1852" he said. II lost in the
second round. But I'm not su-
perstitious."
What really has him upset Is
the thoughtlesSness of the
USGA in requiring him to be
on the first tee at the ghastly
hour of TAB am. Tuesday to
play the winner Of the Tom
Hornbuckle-J a m es Cleveland
match.
do you know what time that
really is?" cried Beman, who
sounded half in tears. That's
really GAS. It's awful"
/ =
Beman sounds in a relaxed
mood for the Amateur. He talks
easily, laughs a lot and COM
ments on almost all the top
players.
He asks where Bob Gardner
the New Yorker who was Be-
mans victim in the Amateur
final of 1860, is spotted in the
draw.
"I have the greatest respect
for his game" Beman says. "Ii
I had known he was that good
I might not have beaten him,
he adds with a little laugh.
He says he talked to Bill
Hyndman of Philadelphia the
other day and Hyndman said
he was playing well. Then he
asks about the spotting of 9TH
ers such as Billy Joe Pattor
of Morganton. N. c.. Ed Tut.
wiler of Charleston, w. Va.
Harvie Ward, the two-timt
champion from San Francisco
and q bunch of others.
While Beman apparently 4
at ease on the eve Of the Anna
teur, he also comes equipped
with some subtle sarcasm.
Patton is quoted in Golf Di
gest as saying his top thre,
choices to win the Amateur ar
Charley Coe, who won twic
before; Hyndman, who Bemal
beat in the final of the 1876
British Amateur, and Ed upde
graft Of Tucson, Ariz.
Patton's idea is that thes
three have the length neces
sary to negotiate q course tina
measures 7,051 yards.
"I would have to give Bemal
q chance" Patton said, "be
cause he's such a good puttel
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BY the Associated Press

Veterans Steve Myhra, John.
ny Olszewski, Glenn Davis
Willie McClung. Buddy Hum
phrey and Nate Borden were
among the players cut yester-
day as National Football
League clubs pared their ros-
tiers to the regular season max
imum Of SO players.
Under NFL rules, any player
placed on waivers could be
claimed within 48 hours by an
other club, but could be with
drawn within another "a hours
If claimed. Thus, it is not ex-
pected that rosters for each
team will be finalized until to-
morrow.
A number Of players released
yesterday will be placed or
their teams injured reserve list
If they go unclaimed. Lenny
Moore, veteran aIl-pro half
back of the Baltimore Colts
was one Of these. He cracked
his knee cap in an exhibition
game Sunday and will be out
for six to eight weeks.
The Colts released Myhra
whose field goal in the final
seconds Of the 1858 title game
helped Baltimore tie the New
York Giants, before the Colts
beat them in a sudden-death
playoff period. Baltimore also
cut rookie Halfback Ezekiat
Braxton Of Virginia Union.
Olszewski, Davis and Nc.
Clung all were cut by the De-
troit Lions. Johnny o, a 9-yeal
veteran, is destined for the in
jured list. McClung previously
had seen service with Cleveland
and Pittsburgh.
Davis twice was Olympic
400-meter hurdle champion
and the focal point of the
Lions famed zephyr offense''
a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Several Veterans Get
Ak in NFL Cutdowns

Humphrey, q quarterback
who starred at Baylor and
played with the Los Angeles
Rams, and Borden, a defensive
end, were let go by the Dallas
Cowboys. Dallas also waived
Bill Herchmann, another de-
fensive lineman, and Rockies
Lorenzo Stanford Of North
Carolina AIT and Guard Joe
Bob Isbell.
Isbell. from Houston, had won
a starting spot on Dallas Of
fensive line and will 60 on the
injured reserve list.
The New York Giants caused
considerable surprise by drop
ping Jerry Hillenbrand, ALL
American End Of Colorado last
season and the clubs No. /
draft choice.
Coach Allie Sherman said.
however, he might keep the
240-pound flanker as an un-
listed reserve in hopes that he
would show improvement.
The San Francisco 49ers
placed rookie Backs Bill Cooper
and Keith Luhnow on the in
jured reserve in getting dcwn
to 35 players, thus making room
for Clark Miller, injured rookie
tackle from Utah State. Miller
was hurt in the College All-Star
camp.
Jim Shorter, Cleveland rookie
back from the University of
Detroit. and Veteran Tackle
Urban Henry Of the Los Angeles
Rams also were destined for
the injury list. a
Other cuts, by clubs, in
cluded:
,PfdL PhiIa6elPhis ah3 n.o;;. ~ Lsinebacksr sJchn
Green Bay-End Oscar Donahue.
Minnesota-Rookie Back Fred Cox
and End Charley Ferguson.
Pittsburgh-Quarter Terry Nof-
singer and Rockies Gary Ballman, O
back. and Tackle Pete Perrault.
st. Louis-Defensive Back Willie
West and an unnamed player.
ashington-Fullback Ron Hatcher
and Tackle Don Lawrence.
Cleveland-Back Merrill Douglas.
New York-Halfback Sam Horner.