davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

about IS times. your 3-min-
ute egg should be done. an
expert chef advises.
A clergyman rebutted an
environmentalist by asking
Would I change into an
automobile II I moved into
my garage7"
A New York restaurant
claims to have $50 different
kinds Of omelettes on the
menu.
The best time to wash your
face Is whenever it Is dirty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
THE EVENING STAR
WoxhinoSaa a

the Cleanliness Bureau in
forms US.
1t Is illegal to send Tex
hausted tea" to Zanzibar via
the mails. postal regulations
state.
While a reader in San
lander, Spain, scolded an
American magazine for run
ming an article on bullfight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Features

ing in the sports section, m
stead Of under art. q Biz
mingham (AlaO man. who
claims to speak for all aft
cionados," insisted 1t should
have run under religion.
A man who hates his Job
spends more and more time.
watching TV or going to the
movies, a survey made by q
job-counseling firm indi-.
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
USELESS
INFORMATION

The foLotDfno items, all er-
clusiue, are all netU, all use
less-dnd mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
American rose growers
have succeeded in developing
a real rose that looks as If
made Of plastic.
II there's no watch avail
able, after you've blinked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By BONNIE AIKHIAN
Star staff Writer

Were it not for a single
half-sad note, it could be
reported that the Wigs and
Cues Dramatic Club is clos
ing its season this week in
the same ighthearted spirit
displayed recently by so
many other area play groups.
The wind-up production,
STRAW Hat" is gleeful
enough. but less so the news
that its author and the chief
contributor of other original
Wigs and Cues musical shows
over the past four years.
heads South after the final
performance.
c. Robert Jones, who
penned the book. music and
lyrics for the variety revue
set for Wednesday through
Saturday. will take on his
first professional assignment
as director of the arena
style Savannah Little Thea
ter in Georgia this fall. All
concerned, of course, are
happy about Mr.. Jones rising
star despite the local loss.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Jones will
put his directorial talents to
work in Straw Hat" a series
of music and dance sketches
surrounding a one-act Civil
War play, "Never Trust a
Woman
The full production fea-
lures Mary Romeyn, Maurice
McGill, Katie Still, Bobbie
Flynn, Billy Ramsey, Phoebe
O'Brien, Pat Mechem, Law
renee Ingram, Adeline Sum-
day, Tom Everett, Phillis
Jones, Mary Hollomon, Cleo
Thomas, Ethyl Ballard, Shell
don Wylie, Dennis Jenkins
and Florence Proctor,
Performances start at $50
pm. in the fellowship hall of
the First Baptist Church, Six
tenth and o streets NV.
LIKEWISE: Finishing up
their final offering Of the
season this week are the
Montgomery Players. Re-
naming performances Of
Leslie Stevens 1.-THE Mar
riage- Go Round" are set for
$3.50 pm. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the new
Inverness Playhouse, Seven
Locks road in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

pany includes only one
widely recognized name, that
of Nicole Courcel. She plays
a bad girl with a lot Of good
in her, although less than
that in so many Of Cayatte's
uncompleX and virtuous
characters.
A lingering emotional echo
Of Tomorrow Is My Turn"
is that it might well have
been made for those lapSed
adult moviegoers who assert
a revolt against sheer beast
illness on the screen.
It will be of interest to
see how many of those there
are as compared with the
number Of less sensitive types
who flock to Advise and
Consent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

The four productions will
then alternate through
August 26.
Actors chiefly involved in
the repertory are Don Aron,
Tony Capodilupo. Joan Dill
ger, Sally Flickinger, Art
Grey, Sharon Godsey, John
Hancock, Robert Murch. Bill
Seabrook and Sara Whang-
Ter. Larry Gleason directs
throughout the season and
Marty Hayert is production
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CARMODY

Continued From Page Gil
talented chap named Charles
Aznavour. Before becoming
a stunning actor, M. ANA
your was Frances Fran k
Sinatra, it's most popular of
popular singers.
Even the supporting COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LOCAL DRAMA GROUP
Club Ends Its Season
And Loses Its Author

Iesdlining the cast, under
the direction Of Norman
Engelman, are Bettin a
Hsugasrd, Bob McEwan. FL
lie Harrison and Ed Meyer.
SUMMER FARE: Two of
the areas leading producers
of summertime dramatic en-
tertainment in the Washing
ton area are the University
of Maryland and Theater
Lobby. Both groups have set
agendas for the coming
weeks.
"Sabrina Fair" will lead off
Maryland's sixth summer
season. Twouts have been
set for 8 pm. Monday and
Tuesday at the University
Theater. Tom Kelly directs.
Also on the list, with no
definite dates set at this
writing, are Tanning of the
Shrew,' The Moon Is Blue"
Engaged" and "Our Town"
Theater Lobby opens its
second season of summer
repertory on June 10 with
two one-act plays, Edward
Albee's THE Zoo Story" and
Mystery Story No. l." a
manuscript play by Goddard
Winterbottom. The double
bill runs for a week, to be
followed by Eugene ONeill's
THE Great God Brown" on
June 26. Next up, on July 10,
is a set of four one-act plays
by Tennessee Williams. Ar
thur Laurents' Invitation to
a March" winds up the
regular program on July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Dorothy Collins plays the leading role in
"BrigadOOn, the Lerner-LOewe musical which
opens June Is to start the first season of the
new Shady Grove Music Fair. The summer
theater in a tent is located on the Shady
Grove road exit from Rte. 240 (7OS) just
north of Rockville. Fourteen shows will be
offered during the season running through
September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Soccer AII-Sturs
Meet Baltimore
In Game Today

Central Valet dominates the
National Soccer League all
star team that clashes with
the Baltimore Soccer League
all-stars at $3.50 pm. today at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue, NV.
Five members of Central
Wallets league champions will
start for the Washington team,
headed by Dick Packer, the
leagues leading scorer during
the regular season. Other Valet
men starting are Hugo Oviedo,
Al Smith, Gus Mendez an d
Oyten Tertemiz..
Bob Sweeney Of Schweigert,
Alec Sutherland of the British
Lions, Gus Rous of Fort Bel
voir, Werner Kress of the
Bavarians and Fritz Arts Of the
Internationals are the other
starters. Reserves are Bart
Buckley, Len Oliver and George
GrubeF, all of Central Valet
and Roy Eales of the Lions
In a 1880 o'clock preliminary
and "old-timer" team from the
National Soccer League will
face d similar squad from
Baltimore. Heading the Wash.
ington team is Ed Reider
former All-America at Mary.
land who now is an official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Hydro Event
Captured by
Norfolk Pilot

ST. MICHAELS. Nd, June
% (AP).-Curtis Estes of Nor
folk. driving Wa-Wa, averaged
88.495 miles an hour in the
first heat today in winning the
266-cubic inch hydroplane race
sponsored by the Miles River
Yacht Club.
Estes captured both heats for
the 266 inchers and also fin
ished second in the 150-cubic
inch class driving Rudy's
Comet.
The 41St annual regatta con-
tinues tomorrow.
The summary (place in the
heats in parenthesisI:
44-cubic inch hydroplanes-1, Ca
lamity Jane, Harry Nichol. York, Pa.
Old 700 points. g. Southern Air III,
F. c. Moore. Hialeah, Fla, t2-3) 52o
points. 3, Tach-1, Victory Bupp, Mount
Wolf. Pa. (disoualified-D 400 points.
40 nyQEOplaneS-l, southern Air
", F. c. Moore, Hialeah, Fla, Old
500 points. .. Road Runner, Art Nc
Dougall. Alexandria, Va, (2-2) 500
points. 8. Purple People Eater. Richard
Craley. Mount Wolf, Pa, (3-didn't
finish) 225 points.
145 hydroplanes = 1. Red Top,
George Cusic, Cambridge. Md, I'D
500 points. ., Lii Barb III, Bob Bax-
ter, High Point, Nd, (2-2) 800 points.
3, Ca-Lyn-Ja, Lin Ford Palmer. Lewes
Beach, Del, (4-3) 1874 points.
$50 hydroplanes l, Red Top,
500 points. ?, Rudy's Comet, Curtis
Estes, Norfolk. (2-2) 800 points. 3,
Rowdy, Paul Flohn, East Orange, N. j.,
(3-3 $50 points.
$50 hydroplanes-1. Larrys WEAKLY
Weady, Larry Bulman, Washington,
CID 700 points. .. Neptune Lounge,
Robert NJ. Maley. Wormleysburg, Pa,
U-didn't start) 400 points. 3, Mr..
Neon, Arnold Boyance, Massapequa,
Long Island. N Y, (4-3l 1874 points.
266 hydroplanes-1, Wa-Wa, Curtis
Estes, Norfolk, I'D 500 points. ,,
Michael Thomas. Harvey &C.
dars, N. J., (2-2) 800 points. 3. Wee
Tommy Tucker, Ed Alekandrowica.
Nd, (3-3) $50 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the first round of the shootoff
again each scored perfect
50x50s but in a second round,
Marcum got 50x50 while Cox
missed one bird"
His victories in three out of
the four events gave Marcum
a combined score Of 293x300
and the high overall cham
pionship.
World Record Let
The Fairfax five-man team
Of Marcum, Kenneth L. Haag,
Clark, George Burrier and Rob-
ert H. Hess also won the State
IL gauge title with combined
scores of 493x500 while the
team of Marcum and Haag
took the two-man team title
with 198x200.
Competition Included teams
from as far away in Virginia
as Norfolk. as well as the Navy
and Air Force.
!. The team of Marcum anS
AHaag, incidentally, set q worlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BAY CAPTAINS
OFFER PRIZES
FOR ROCKFISH

With sports fishermen
now allowed to keep one
rockfish weighing more
than is pounds the Mary
land Charter Boat Associa-
ton has announced a tour
nament extending through
February %.
A trophy will be awarded
for the largest rockfish en-
tered plus six additional
trophies for the largest
from six different areas Of
Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries.
There will be no entry
fee or other charge to COM
pete but fish ust be
caught from member boats.
Plaques will be awarded to
captains guiding anglers to
the trophy catches.
The association has a
membership of. $50 cap
tains. Louis Bean is presi-
dent, Bert Lamb, vice presi-
dent, and Jules Langston,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

record last year with a COM
bined score of 600x600 in three
consecutive shoots.
In his six years of skeet
shooting, Marcum has done
wonders. Last year he won the
Virginia .410, 20 and IL gauge
and high overall champion
ships.
With the IL gauge gun, his
average for the whole season
was SO, which means he broke
1928 targets out of 1880. In the
20 gauge division, he bagged 772
out of 800 for .965; in the %
gauge, 342 out of $50 for GIT,
and in the .410, 371x4Oo for
.927.
Some of the events he has
won are the North-South, held
annually at the National Cap
ital Gun Club near Rockville
Virginia Open, Mason-Dixon
Chesapeake Open at Norfolk
Bull Run Open at Fairfax Roc
and Gun Club. and Rebel OpeI
| at Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Vince has only competed in
the world championships once,
when they were held at Vir-
GINA Beach in 1860. He tied for
the 20 gauge title but in the
shotoff finished fourth. Despite
a score of 249x250, he was fifth
in the IL gauge competition
but managed to come in second
in the champion of champions
event.
Nevertheless, for his perform
ance that year, the Better
Sports Club of Arlington
awarded him its annual trophy
What makes a good shooter?
Concentration is better than
80 per cent of it," Vince says,
land follow through comes
next.
Its Just like golf. You've got
to forget those misses OIL
flubbed shots and remember
that your only Job on the fielC
is to follow through on the birt
Just as you would on the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By HANK BOWMAN

wires. foretell stormy weather.
Less dense low pressure at
mosphere makes it more diff
cult for them to fly.
Duck hunters have learned
that just before a storm fowl
can be expected to fly low be-
cause the lowered pressure af-
fects their ears. Seagulls, which
aren't the smartest Of birds,
still are fairly good weather
prophets. Gulls take to the
beach and ground themselves
when foul weather Is in the
offing.
If you observe the stacks of
industrial plants or commercial
ships you'll learn to note that
when smoke drifts downward,
this is a sure sign of mean
weather. Smoke will rise
straight upward in calm air
and high pressure areas.
| y
Canny boatmen often check
the top of marsh grass. Dew on
grass at night or in the early
moring is a good indication of
fair weather for it will form
only when the atmosphere is
clear and the air is dry. Cloud
movement and formation in the
sky are handy weather signs
When constantly changing
white fluffy cumulus clouds dot
an afternoon sky, weather will
continue to be fair. When the
, cumulus clouds build vertically
and form into massive cumulo-
nimbus cloud formations, dark
threatening and sometimes
with anvil-shaped tops, strong
winds, rain or hail may be ex-
pected.
A ring or halo around the
moon or sun is often considered
, to mean rain within 10 to Al
hours. If barometric pressure Is
+, falling rapidly, this sign may
; be expected to be accurate rs
, per cent of the time. If the
) halo increases in size this in
, dicates a lowering of the cloud
/ layer and the weather adage
"the bigger the ring. the nearer
the wet" will usually be &C.
curate.
Water conditions, too, should
be observed. Development Of
long high swells indicates strong
wind that may still be some
!; distance away. If the swells
should build up, then recede
and cloud formations break up,
you need not be concerned for
the threat of bad weather in
your area is over.
Learning to foretell weather
by a study of clouds, the sun,
moon. stars and other natural
indications calls for a COMPARE
son of signs in the immediate
past with those at present.
| Weather forecaSting can be
a pleasant hobby and a sound
knowledge of it will increase
your boating safety.
Copyright, 1852. Hank Bowman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
LuVer Beats
Emerson for
London Title

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Rod LAYER defeated fellow Aus
tralian Roy Emerson, ga,
rs, in the mems final of the
London tennis championships
at Queens Club today in what
could be a preView of the final
at Wimbledon.
LAYER, reigning champion
and No. / seed in the Wimble-
don tournament starting Mon
day, easily disposed of Emer-
son, the Wimbledon No. 2 seed.
1t was LAYERS ninth victory
in IL clashes with Emerson
since last fall.
Rod is playing better now
than when he took the Wimble-
don title last year." Emerson
said afterward.
In another match pointing to
Wimbledon. Margaret Smith of
Australia and Justina Bricks
Of st. Louis, Mo-, took the wom-
ems doubles title by defeating
Darlene Hard of Long Beach,
Calf, and Maria Bueno of
Brazil, 6-3. 60.
Miss Smith, favorite for the
Wimbledon women's crown,
never dropped her service and
hardly put a foot wrong against
the two girls who are likely to
be her two principal rivals next
week. Miss Hard is seeded No.
2 at Wimbledon and Miss Bueno,
champion in 1859 and 1860, is
rated No. 3.
Rita Bentley, gained her first
major tournament success by
defeating Mrs. Lorna Cawthorn,
rs, rs, In an all-British
women'S singles final.
Bob Hewitt and Fred Stole
Of Australia won the mems
doubles title. defeating Bob
Howe Of Australia and Rama
nathan Krishnan of India,
6-4, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THIRD VIRGINIA TITLE
Surgery Can't Stop Skeet Champ
TITLE
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


It takes more than a little
surgery to keep a good man
down, especially if he's a skeet
champion and blessed with a
young and sturdy physique.
Take Vince Marcum of Ar
hngton. Vince is in his second
term as president of the Fair
fax Rod and Gun Club and a
member Of Jimmy Robinson's
1862 All-America skeet team.
At one time or another, he
has won about everything in
these parts.
In mid-May, Vince developed
a severe pain in his abdomen.
Appendicitis" the doctor said.
We'll have to operate immedi-
ately." So Marcum went to
surgery, stayed in the hospital
the required number of days
and came home to recuperate.
F Shoot Intervenes
But two days shy Of a month
from his operation came the
Virginia State championships
with his own club, whose
grounds are three miles from
Manassas, as host. Although
shooting skeet for only the last
six years. Vince had won the
State title twice and made the
All-America four times. He just
couldn't stand it.
So Vince called the doctor.
Really too soon," he was told,
but If you feel up to it you
can try a few rounds"
Marcum went out the next
day and fired two rounds with
the lightest shotgun. the .410
gauge. 1t wasn't so bad. so he
registered for the shoot.
The competition opened next
morning, with the .410, % and
20 gauge events scheduled that
day and the IL gauge the
next.
Wins First Event
With only the couple Of
rounds of practice In a month,
Vince went out and broke 40
Of so clay pigeons to win. His
nearest competitor was w. L.
Anderson, also of the Fairfax
Club. who got 48 out Of so.
land almost gave up" But he :
land almost gave up But he
went into the % gauge event Z
and broke only As out of so as .
against a perfect score for J
Doug Clark Of Mortified. Va, :
a past president Of the Fairfax
club.
Came the 20 gauge event
and Vince tried again. This q
time he broke 80 out OF 100, {
but was tied by A. B. Woody e
Of Rocky Mount, Va. So they /
shot it off with Vince winning, !
25x25, and Woody missing one I
target for a score Of 24x25. (
Two ShoOtoffs Needed
Vince went back for the big
event. the IL gauge, next day
and shot a perfect 1O0xlo0 but
again he was tied. this time by
Ted Cox Of Remington, Va. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Auto RoIIy Today

montgomery Madness" an
annual 100-mile rally conducted
by the Washington Region,
Sports Car Club of America,
win be held today starting at
the wildwood Shopping Center
on Old Georgetown road in
Bethesda. Registration will be
at II am. and the first car
will get away at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
WATER LINE
Weother Study
Rewording Hobby

Some boatmen look upon
weather forecasting with a
skeptical eye. They consider
meteorology as a pseudo science
ranking with witchcraft or the
use Of a divining rod.
There are boatmen who agree
with Walt Mason, who said in
the Statesman. MY friends,
unless 1t rains, the weather will
be dry" Those who cling to
these theories couldn't be more
wrong. Meteorology is an ex-
acting science and even the
reasonably skilled marine OBJ
server can foretell weather with
q high degree of accuracy.
Our Weather Bureau provides
an essential weather service for
the protection Of the boating
fraternity. Most seasoned skip
pers avail themselves of this
data. Weather. forecasts fol
coastal and boating areas are
issued every six hours by the
bureau. Coastal warning facili-
ties charts list telephone mum.
bers Of Weather Bureau offices
time. station and wave length
Of these broadcaSts. These
charts are available through
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington Is, for II
cents.
Newspapers, radio and tele'
vision stations furnish regular
accurate weather data. How
ever, even though you may havl
none Of these sources, the SIX!
and nature about you is filleC
with signs that will supply quit
reliable weather information.
y y
Reading weather from ma
ture is not a recent develop
ment nor one exclusively prac
ticed by old salts. According tt
the Gospel of Matthew, XVI
When is is evening, you say
Tt will be fair weather for tn
sky is red And in the morning
1T will be stormy today for tn
sky is red and threatening
This Biblical quotation has ,
sound meteorological founda
ton and led to the common
place saying. Red sky at night
sailors delight. Red sky a
morning, sailors take warning.
Trailboatmen on their wa!
to q boating area should watcf
for weather indications. Bird
flying low, often crossing thu
road at car radiator height o.
seen perching on telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

a3-FT. HARVEY CRAFT. 1860, VS.
Interceptor engine. Galley sleeps 3,
pump, life Jackets and cushions Fully
equipped. Priced $1,000. Phone 10. 3
SER~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
One-Hour Race

The District AAU one-hour
run will be held at tbs pm.
today at Maryland's Byrd
Stadium. Post entries will be
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
DoDGER cHALKs UP 18th VICTORY
DrysdoIe Off to Best Start

was taking a ga drubbing at
the hands Of the surprising
Colts.
In other National League
games, Cincinnati took over
third place from Pittsburgh by
edging the Pirates, 2-1; Chi
cago came from behind to beat
Philadelphia, 9-5, and the Nets
broke a seven-game losing
string, SIS, against Milwaukee.
Towards 10th homer of the
season got the Dodgers off to
a 20 lead in the first and he
scored the winner on a mis-
played grounder in the seventh.
He was on third, Ron Fairly on
first and there was one out
when Duke Snider bounced
back to the pitcher, Indy
Mcdaniel, who unaccountably
threw to first while Howard
numbered in with the winning
run.
Curt Flood homered for the
Cardinals. who have now lost
four straight.
Houston highlander Dicl
Farrell choked off a Clam
rally In the ninth as the Colt,
! won their fifth in six starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
ANGELS Use Yonks' Potsies
To Move Into Third Place

West Coast club. Angel starter
Ken Mcbride homered off loser
John Wyatt in the third and
Leon Wagner raised his league
leading total OF 10 when he
connected with q man on in
the fifth. making it 81.
Los Angeles maintained its
lead. getting two more homers
from Felix Torres and Lee
Thomas. but the AS made a
run for it down to the wire.
Mcbride was chased in the
seventh when George Alusik
hit a pinch homer. Jerry Lumpe
tripled and Nanny Jimenez
singled. Then in the last of
the ninth, Lumpe, Jimenez and
Norm Seibern tagged Believer
Art Fowler for singles-produc-
ing a run-before Ed Charles
bounced into a game-ending
double play.
The Orioles, shut out the
last four times Chuck Estrada
started, finally gave the hard
throwing Highlander enough
runs to win against the Yam
KEGS. Brooks Robinson paced
Baltimore with a tie-breaking
homer against Ralph Terry in
the sixth inning and a run
scoring single in the eighth.
Estrada gave up seven hits
and three walks to the Yam
KEGS in eight innings, but the
once-awesome Bombers again
showed a frustrating lack OF
punch by stranding 10rmners