davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ron 10 which L.. Kennedy
later commanded. Capt. Al
vim Cluster, retired, will also
advise. He commanded the
PIT squadron to which 1t.
Kennedy was attached at the
time his l09 fought a night
battle with a japanese de-
stroyer and was rammed and
sunk.
The reconversion of PIT
boats for the film isn't the
only reproduction problem
bothering the studio. Al
though. there is to be no at
tempt to make the Cliff
Robertson characterization a
carbon copy of the President,
there will be some things ad-
hered to.
Such as the Kennedy hair
do and his Boston accent.
At Loose Ends
Mr.. Robertson isn't using
any makeup for "PT-109" be-
yond a natural tan which
he's acquiring at Palm
Springs. But, his early eff
forts to refrain his locks to
approximate the Kennedy
clip have left the loose ends
at loose ends. 1t just isn't
like JFK's.
For one thing--the Presi-
dent has always parted his
hair on the left. Cliff Robert
son doesn't. The actor hasn't
given up on switching to the
left-side part. He admits it
isn't just like the Presidents
at this stage of the train
ing. But, it will be, "
promised Mr.. Robertson. by
the time the picture starts
if I have to train it with
a net"
OF course, the film is based
on Robert j. Donovan's best
selling book, "PT-109."
Word Received
= Word has been received in
Palm Beach that Spencer
Lavan has Just been &C
cepted as minister of tn e
Unitarian Church in
Charleston, S. c. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
I. B. Lavan of Palm Beach
and New York and formerly
of Washington.
Young Lavan will graduate
this month from divinity
school. and in September,
with his bride, will settle in
Charleston.
The elder. Mr.. Lavan has
had several presidential ap-
pointmentS during the Eisen-
hover administration and is
continuing, under President
Kennedy, as a member of the
National Shrines Advisory
Board. Mrs. Lavan has been
active in the refurnishing of
the White House. The couple
is building a new home this
summer in Palm Beach.
Another round in the fight
Of the town Of Palm Beach
to keep Joey, the kangaroo
out of its limits was fought
last week before Judge Gull
yer Smith in Circuit Court
and his honor took the case
under adviSement.
The hearing before Judge
Smith was on the towns mo-
ton to dismiss an amended
bill of complaint that had
been filed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brooks, Joey's own
ers, and owners of several
other pets banned by the
towns animal ordinance. Mr..
Brooks mother is Mrs. Louise
Cromwell Heiberg of Wash
ington.
The town attacked the Suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Camping Program

The Prince Georges County
Extension Service will spon-
sor a meeting on camp cook
ing from 8 to 10 pm. June 6
at Kentland Elementary
School. The instructors viii
be Mr.. and Mrs. Everest
EaselStyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Luncheon Slated

The Beth Sholom Sister,
hood will hold its annual
luncheon and fashion show
at 1890 pm. Tuesday, June
IL in the Carpet Auditorium.
Fashions will be modelled by
SiSterhood members.
Chairman of the event is
Mrs. Herbert EXler, assisted
by Mrs. Morris Kaminetzky
and Mrs. Harry Weber. Fur
ther information is available
from the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Reception Planned

Invitations are now in the
mail for a reception to be
given by the New Hampshire
Federation of Women's Clubs
in honor of Mrs. Dexter Otis
Arnold. The event is planned
for 10 pm. June 20 at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

at the University of Arkansas.
Other new officers to be
installed are: Mrs. Theodore
Hanna, vice president: Mrs.
Raymond Kerr, corresponds
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert w.
Rochelle, recording secretary;
and Mrs. James Owens.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Personal gifts for him or her
as handsome as tIaey are practical!
liza For her, cosy Pluisir cssoI Mist Tue topestn
box. Choice Of Pors. EmeroVde. rOioun rAmont. 50
plus 1895
Giis Of good grooming for him and heh
llB Lody MonieUre EsguUse. portobe electric monevrt
with bufenes. accessories 6.oS complete.
lie. Mr. Manievre Executive, grey pusfe With bot
teries. 6.oS complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Add sul x where opPicubs Free delivery
adjoining ea Areas beyond please odd Sc hadEns
Presents Huppier Surprise chrsmus Nominul ch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
FLA Now Grants
Housing Loans
To The Elderly

The rural housing loan pro-
gram of the Farmers Home Adj
ministration has been broadened
to include special provisions for
elderly people who live in rural
areas. Authority is through the
Senior Citizens Housing Act Of
1852. Applicants must be over
81 years of age, in need Of de-
cent housing and unable to quail
fly for credit elsewhere:
Loan funds may be used for
the purchase Of a Lot or a house
as we'll as for construction and
remodeling. The interest rate is
four per cent and the repay
ment period may be up to 80
years. Where the elderly appli-
cant does not have enough in
come for repayment of the loan,
a relative or neighbor with re-
payment ability may cosign the
note.
Further information may be
obtained from the Farmers
Home Administration offices To-
Gated in Farmville and Cumber-
land. Hunter P. Evans is County
Supervisor of the Farmville Of
flee and Curtis T. Roach is
Supervisor of the Cumberland
office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Opening Week
SUM- Cured Sales
Average $500

Dec. Is - Open
ing week Of sales on the Vir-
ginia sun-cured tobacco market
at Richmond was marked by
lower prices than during the
first week last year and heavy
volume. The much better color
was chiefly responsible for the
improved desirability Of the to-
bacco over that sold on early
sales a year ago.
The Federal-State Market
News Service reports sales on
the four days ending December
Y market opened December A.
crossed GA ,656 pounds and aver
aged $3.50 per hundred The
average was $1.5O less but the
volume greater when compared
with opening week in 1861 when
$50 1876 pounds brought $41.40 a
hundred.
A large majority of grades
averaged lower than during the
first week last season. Most de-
creases amounted to $1.N to
$500 per hundred pounds. How
ever, green nondescript dropped
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

A On the average, il the
policy is clear" the loan is pro-
cessed in three days. In one in
stance, however, in q dire en-
Urgency a Texas veteran Dor
rowed $4,000 to buy cattle feed
and it took less thar two hours.
Be on the safe side and allow
three days for processing.
Oh am a 60 percent single.
disabled veteran. and my Octo-
Der compensation check was
$I52. 1 know this contained a re-
troactive special bonus payment.
Now what will my regular
monthly payment amount to?
A Starting this month the
payment will be $128 a month.
The old payment before the new
law was passed was 500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
THE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1862

$500 to 500. Bulk Of the sales
occurred In the $500 to $SO.O 90
price range.
Growers delivered Is per cent
Of the sales to the Sun-cilred
Marketing Cooperative. This
compares with a per cent plac-
ed under loan during the first
week last year.
Brown colored tobacco was
sold in substantially larger pro-
portion than during the CORES
ponding period III 1861. There
were less mixed and green Of
ferings on the floor. A larger
percentage Of thin leaf and
smaller ratios of heavy leaf and
Tugs were offered. More monde.
script was sold this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
WEST GERMAN Chancellor

Adenauer formed a new coalition
government this week ending the
worst cabinet crisis Of his ID
years in office. The Free Demo-
Gratis agreed to form a new
coalition with Adenauer's
Christian Democrats after the
86 year old chancellor promis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

ed to retire next fall. The num-
Der of cabinet posts held by
each party remains the same.
Is for the Christian Democrats
and five for the Free Democrats.
But two controversial members
of the previous cabinet were
dropped, Defense Minister Franz
Josef Strauss and Justice Mini
ster Wolfgang Stammberg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Former Servicemen
And Their Families
Questions Answered

eCan I borrow money under
a CT loan to build a fall0ut
shelter on my property?
A-The Veterans Administra-
ton cannot under law loan
money for such a purpose. how
ever. if a house you wished to
buy with a CT loan had a fall
Out shelter that would be taken
into consideration in the assess
ment OF The property.
O. How long does it take to
obtain a loan Oh my CT insur-
ance?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. Is - A
tape recording of Diane Moss
speech, What Freedom Means
to Me" will be sent to represent
Buckingham Central High School
in the 10th annual Voice of
Democracy National Broadcast
scrirtwriting contest which will
be held at Harrisonburg in
February.
Diane, a 10th grade student,
won first in the contest held at
the school from among II stu
dents this week. Faye Wayland
placed second.
Judges were the Rev. John E.
Harwood, the Rev. Howard Wall,
Dr.. Margaret Pennington and
Mrs. Richard Ellis, ".
The contest. open to all 10th,
18th and 18th grade students. is
sponsored by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. ihe speeches
must be from three t. five
minutes and must be original
work of the student based on
personal experience and their
own thinking.
State winners will compete in
a national wide contest with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
Diane Moss Wins Speech Contest

first place winner winning a first time Buckingham Central
$500 scholarship. This is the High has entered the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
SHOP TO-DAY TIL PM.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, l 0 to 9. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 TO 6. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-02-25
a THE BIG MOVIE.


Robert Trout reporting.
l:3o q SAFETY AFLoAT.
Public Affairs "PraeticaI Boating" A
review in which all previously discussed
material will be used to plan cruise.
Dr.. Karl F. oerIein. instructor.
Cd ACCENT.
Public Affairs. "The EIizabethans-
Country" Part l of a two-part series.
Four Broadway performers. Douglas
Campbell, William Squire. Nancy Wick
wire and Richard johnson, will re-create
life in merrie oIde England through
seIdom-heard music and drama of the
Renaissance.
200 q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. Two scientists, about to lose
their jobs at a university. perform an
experiment so astounding that it amazes
the entire scientific world. Percy Heton
stars.
q TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
Public Affairs. A film on "bait adver-
tisine" produced by the Better Business
Bureau. Lee Mccarthy. Managing Direc-
tor of the Washington Better Business
Bureau will appear on the program.
2:15 @ THE DOCTOR ANSWERS.
Talk
FPS @ NEWS.
q SATURDAY Matinee.
Movie. Hours. Minutes. "The Women"
1889. Comedy aspects of the constant
war waged between females Norma
Shearer. Joan Crawford.
2:30 q PRO BASKETBALL.
Sports Hours. Los Angeles Lakers VS..
st. Louis Hawks.
f9 THE CALF 0RNIANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars.
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Features. "Germanys Acrobatic Walters"
and "Danger Sleuths"
800 q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars.
The Sunday Stor Tv Magazine, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

and 18th centuries, and with
one large and representative
work by Cesar Franck.
OF these, the Franck was the
most effective. 1t is admirably
suited to the best qualities of
the new organ at the cathedral,
and was played with the ma
ture understanding and sure
ness of style to be expected OF
an organist of the stature OF
Flor Peters.
The Bach and Buxtehude, as
we'll as the early French CON-
posers represented, had less OF
clarity and purity of sound
than a baroque organ in a less
resonant interior would give.
The second half of the pro-
gram represented four examples
of Mr.. Peters fork as a CON-
poser. The Passacaglia was g
big work, developed with a gooc
deal of ingenuity to an effec-
tive climax. The two chora
preludes were opposite in mood
The first, interpretive anc
serious, the second with 6
jaunty little counterpoint sur
rounding the choral melody
played on a 4-foot pedal stop
The concluding work, a Final III
the Lydian Mode, showed great
virtuosity both in composition
and in performance.
After the organ recital, the
Cathedral Choir was heard in
the music proper to- the Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

A notable new addition to
concert life in Washington
made an suspicious debut last
night with a demanding pro-
gram by the Festival Orchestra
of New York. Presented as a
memorial to the late Dag Ham,
marskjold, the concert was
sponsored by the Free Concerts
Foundation of Chicago, Mrs. j.
Dennis Freund, founder. 1t is
the first of several concerts to
be presented here this season
under the same sponsorship.
The choice OF a hall was
determined by other consider
ations than those Of bright,
warm acoustics. Apparently
other considerations than those
also determined the design and
the QUILTING of States hand
some West Auditorium. One
would have to go far to find
a drearier hall, once the eyes
are closed and only the are
left to judge the surroundings
Still, ears that have made the
adjustment to old rs rpm. re-
cordings, and the dubious fidel-
ity of AM radio several decades
ago, can settle back and supply
what is not quite clearly heard
at a concert. And so 1t was.
The evening was long, and full
of music, and there were many
special things to enjoy in it.
That long list of soloists in
the agate listing above includes
some of the best players around,
and all had their innings at
one time or another during the
evening. OF the violins Isidore
Cohen Juilliard Quartet Sec
ond violin) had the most to do,
serving as concertmaster as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Another
night, another opening" said
Joe Levine, leading his entour-
age into the Plaza's Oak Room.
He's just come from the pre-
miere of Long Days Journey
Into Night" Levine, who'd
started it all with Hercules, "
now has his name on six major
releases.
Troubles, troubles, he
chuckled, as he recited his prof.
ects around the world: Mexico
won't let us do Children of
Sanchez there. Well have to
shoot it in Guatemala. Run
Run Shaw, in Hong Kong. is
supposed to make the Pearl
Buck film with us, but now he
wants additional japanese
rights. We're reproducing in
Russia, but no trouble there
yet"
Zulu" his next project, also
is bringing woes: mo more of
those 15-cent-a-day salaries
for extras. They want three
and four dollars a day. And I'm
going to use 10000 fear-mad-
dened natives" Levine paused,
then said, Look, I'm writing
copy as I talk-'fear-maddene
natives.
He spoke of the film indus
try: Not enough cowboys and
Indians. Even if it is O'Neill, ii
could have used a few Indians
Y'know, 1 may re-release Her
cules' just to confuse those
people who think Joe Levine
has gone arty. Zulus. I'm going
there in February, when pro-
duction starts. Fear-maddened
zulus. They also have diamond
mines there"
Mrs. Levine fingered her dia-
mond necklace and said, Take
me along. While you're busy
with the Zulis I'll be in the
diamond mines. Then maybe
you can change the title Of the
movie from Zulu to I Can
Get 1t for You Wholesale"
DEBUT: Edward Lasker, the
former film producer, studied
law in California. He was given
an unusual dinner the night
after he was admitted to prac-
tice. Present were California;
Chief Justice and three other
members of the Supreme Court
constituting a majority =. .
"Mr. LaSker, look around you,
said the Chief Justice. This
may be the last time that you'll
have a majority of the court
with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
HOLLYWOOD
Juliet, Eddie
Are Battling
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Juliet Prowse and Eddie Fisher
are battling And Juliet is
washing Eddie and their New
York Winter Garden engage
ment out of her pretty hair
Don't believe that story of a
previous engagement on their
part And, as mentioned
here recently, Elizabeth Taylor
has by no means given up her
lease on Richard BurtOn's af-
fections. She is just looking
the other way, pro tenn, and not
insisting on divorces-not until
after the movie Cleopatra" Ii
launched. Liz and Dick are due
in New York for the pictures
premiere and for a big addi-
tional burst of publicity. Some
times I wonder if all this isn't
publicity. Liz coming to New
York to see Eddie Fisher GER
tainly doesn't hurt his Winter
Garden business.
i y 4 ~
I introduced Hugh O'Brian to
Mrs. Susan Wilding in London
and 10 and behold, he rented
one of her houses for six
weeks George Peppard and
Jim Mitchum are now in same
houses Susan, who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bad Acoustics Mar
Memorial Concert

as frequent soloist. His COM
panion in the solo ranks, Gerald
Tarack, was more eloquent in
the solos allotted to him in
Concerto Five and Concerto
Two. In the last, particularly,
his obbligatos to the recorder of
Bernard Krainis were splendid,
Albert Fuller's harpsichord,
set for the most of the evening
against the undraped rear wall
of the stage area, carried out
into the hall surprisingly we'll.
In Concerto Five, where he had
an important solo role of highly
florid figuration, his instru-
ment was moved out from its
favored position with some au-
dial loss. Throughout the eve
ming he supported the ensem-
BILE with precision and elegance.
Weakest of the soloists was
John Solum, whose single ap-
pearance with the flute took
place in Concerto Five. Not all
of the loss of clarity in the out
put of his sound could be
blamed on the hall. Bernard
Krainis and Morris Newman in
Concerto Four did not have his
trouble, and Krainis alone in
Concerto Two was superbly au-
dible. OboiSt Melvin Kaplan
kept busy all evening in the en-
semble, and contributed some
melting solo work.
Thomas Dunn's conducting
was a matter of insistent style
and restraints His was a con-
centration on pulse, with no ex-
traneous gesture to distract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
. BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

divorced Mike Wilding, is a
genius at buying houses, redec-
Grating them, then she either
sells or rents them. Susan is
now in New York for more of
| the same realty enterprise.
The ubiquitous Mr.. O'Brian,
incidentally, has been flying
week ends from London to
Lebanon to see a girl called
Cissie who dances with Char
lies Ballet, whoever and what
ever that is.
New York maidens have a
treat in store next week when
Terence Stamp jets over from
England to appear with his
BILLY Budd" movie. He looks
like an angel with yellow hair
in the title role. Terence had
his locks blondined for the
Peter UstinOv picture . Doris
Day has her lips buttoned re
rumors of trouble in her mar
riage with Marty Melcher.
Marge Champion had her
two children baptized, then
drove husband Cover to the
airport to catch his plane to
Manhattan where Ri h a r d
Rodgers caught up with him
Director dancer Cover is in
charge of the New Rodgers
Lerner musical, and will some
one please announce its title
soon!
Van Johnson is scanning
musicals while hoping that his
reprieved Come on Strong,
will run for at least a few
months. That's what I enjoy
most, singing and dancing,
said Van, who starred in 1.-The
Music Man" for two years in
London and several months in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

from the music, and an occa-
sional driving thrust that
brought ensemble and audience
together in a most welcome i'm
mersion into the inevitability OF
Bach's formal logic.
This concert was a great sue
cess for an opener, though per-
haps six of the Brandenburg
concerti are two or three too
many for one concert. The en-
tire program can be heard on
WGMS at 9:05 tomorrow night,
and heard better, because the
microphones caught the excel
lent sound just as it left the in
struments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Festival Orchestra OF New
York, Thomas Dunn, conductor,
Soloists: Isidore Cohen. Gerald
Tarack. violins; Barbara Muster.
Alexander Kougell. cello: Julius
Levine. bass; John Solum. flute;
Bernard Krainis. Morris Newman.
recorders; Melvin Kaplan. oboe;
Robert Heinrich. trumpet; Albert
Fuller, harpsichord. At West Audi
torium. Department OF State. Pro-
gram: six Brandenburg Concerti.
j. s. Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Flor Peters, organist of the
Cathedral Of Mechelen, Bel
GUM, who is admired equally
for his ability as a composer
and his mastery of the organ,
was heard last night in recital
at St. Matthew's Cathedral, I'M
der the auspices of the Cathe-
dral Choir.
He played no contemporary
music, other than his own, but
filled the first half of the eve
ming with music by French and
German masters of the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ORGANISE HEARD
IN OWN WORKS
WENDELL MAhOhhNL
Contributing Critic

Flor Peters. organist. At st.
cata and Fugue in F. Buxtehude;
Domino Deus tcromorne en- taillel,
Couperin; Duo, Basse ct dessus de
trompette. Dialogue sur les Strands
jeux. Clerambault; Choral Prelude:
D Man, Bemoan thy Grievous Sins.
Bach. Fantasy and Fuque in 9 Mi
nor, Bach; Third Choral in A Minor.
Franck; Passacaglia and Fugue. Opus
AZ. Peters: Jesu. Priceless Treasure,
Peters; How Lovely Shines the
Morning Star, Peters; Final, Opus
MA peeterS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Special Meal Ends
YouthPower Project

A special herb buffet dinner last
Thursday. February 8, at Southern
High school brought to a close a
youthpower project in which senior
home economics classes of the
School, had participated.
The unique thing about the din
, ner was that all foods served, from
the tomato juice appetizer to the
cookies for dessert, contained herbs
Special guests included Miss Ro-
berta Cogley, MIR, and Mrs, W
Kenneth johns, Albert Ringer and
George Hanst
Following the dinner a program
was given by the chairmCn of the
eight groups Each chairman dis
cusscd what her group had done in
participating in the Maryland
IouthpoWer program. They dis
played and explained posters made
by their groups. The Popular
Breakfast for Popularity" group
gave a skit which they did over the
public address system. The Farm
to Table Story" group sang a song
composed by them, "Hurrah for
Our Bread and Milk" to the tune
of the school song The chairmen
were Shcila Garrett, Carolyn Sim
mons, Aleta Savage, Ards Sanders,
Marion Cox, Arlene Brown, Alice
Tusing and Carolyn Bittinger.
The program is sponsored by the
Maryland Farm Bureau, Inc, and
each school may select a delegate
to attend a Maryland Youthpower
luncheon in Baltimore later on.
Miss Sheila Garrett was selected
as the representative from South
ern following the presentation of
the program by the students. The
statewide winner will receive a
trip to participate in the nations
most unique youth meeting in Chi
cago, March 20 to 81. The local pro-
gram is supervised by Mrs. Eliza
beth Randol, home economics teach
cr.
The program was directed toward
tcenagcrS to help them realize the
need for a nutritious diet to achieve
health, happiness and success. It
was entirely voluntary by the
senior home economies students and
created much interest among them.
AS follow up a poll is to be taken
the latter part Of the month to de-
tcrmine if students have profited
from the program