davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16


day. February a. 1867. al the
CARPENTER Of iSio F st. ne
She leaves to mourn their loss four
sons. Albert. Samuel. David and
Joseph Carpenter three daughters
Mrs. Caledonia Edwards, Mrs. Al
meta Strange and Mrs. Dorothy
Boyd: one sister. thirty-five grand
children. six great-grandchlldren
other relatives and many friends
From to 10 pm. Friday, Feb
ruary 10. friends may view re-
mains at the Greater New Hope
Baptist Church. s16 Sth st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday. February II, at l
pm. the Rev. Charles H. Hamil-
ton officiatin Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Henry S. Washington &
Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

day, February Is. 1852. at her
residence, 1917 North Potomac st.
Arlington, Va, EDNA ADAMS la
RUE. wife of the late Russell La
Rue, mother of Mrs. Joseph w
Stout, jr. She also is survived by
four grandchildren. Friends may
GaiI at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. from
! to pm, on Friday February
10. Funeral services at the Ray
mond A; Lanterman r Son Funeral
Home. MorristoWn. n j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BROWN, WILLIAM mandy. Or

Wednesday. February IA, 1862, in
Washington. D: c., WILLIAM
Va. husband of the late Mrs. Jean
NJ George NJ. and Charles G.
Brown and brother of Mrs. Maude
Dowden. Mrs Ella Burdette. Mrs.
Jean Crockett and George R. Brown.
Funeral services on Saturday. Feb
ruary II, at IL am. at the Cum
and Alfred sts. Alexandria, Va. In
terment Union Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
MANNING, FRANCES c. On Thurs

NAMING, FRANCES c. On Thurs
day, February. I5. 1869. at Doctors
Of 4s0l connecticut ave. NV. sister
OF Mrs. Joseph Kiely, Mrs. Milton
sherman, Mrs. Joseph Heller, Mrs.
r. c. ,Shelse and Edna c. Manning
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
Friday. February is Courtesy park
ing opposite). Mass will be offered
az st. Matthews Cathedral, I725
Rhode Island ave. NV, on Monday,
Feoruary 10; at II am. Interment
Mount OliYet CemeterY Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

JONES, LUCY b. Members of
RI the Interdenominationa
Church Ushers' AsSocia-
r. ton. of D. c.. Inc. are
hereby notified of the
death of our beloved
XSf;,I;6f1z member, LUCY B. JONES.
>lkAAH% Funeral services on Satur-
day, February II. 1862, at st.
Paul,s Baptist Church, 1911 Brent
wood I'd. ne. at II noon.
ALMA C. HAWKINS. President.
IRENE E. STANCIL. Cor Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

FEBRUARY Is. 1852 JAMES W. WE'D En
WARDS Of 703 oath st. ne, de
voted husband of Lillian B. Ed
wards. Other relatives and friend
also survive. After i pm. Friday
February 10. friends may call a
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3St
Rhode Island ave. NV, where serv
ices will be held on Saturday Feb
ruary II, at IL am. Intermen
Harmony Memorial Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
DduBnLer Ruler.
BLONGE w. HAWKINS, Fin. Secy

McCANE, MATILDA R. On Wednes-
day. February IA, 1862, MATILDA
R. McCANE Of 21O Bath st. ne,
beloved mother of Mrs. Blanche H.
Travers and Alonzo Edmonds. Also
surviving, are her nieces, other rela-
tives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE Inc. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
FITZPATRICK. ALFRED. On

ALFRED. On Tues
mems Hospital, ALFRED FiT5-
PATRICK. husband of Elvin Fitz-
patrick and father of Thomas Fitz-
patrick. Also surviving are his
father. Alfred Fitzpatrick: two sis
ters Magnolia Rivers of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Ophelia Patterson OF
Pulaski. Tenn; two brothers, Rob-
ert l. and Thomas Fitzpatrick OF
pittsburgh; two uncles,. W. M. and
Newton Fitzpatr OF Pittsburgh,
Pa; a .daughter-in-law. Dorothy
Fitzpatrick and other relatives and
friends. From 3 to 10 pm. Friday.
February, 10. friends may call at
the Brooks g. Allen Funeral Home,
18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Fu-
neral services on Saturday, Febru
airy II. at 10 am. at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. 9th and P sts,
NV, the Rev. Curtis Kyle officiat-
ING. lnterment Harmony Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

HOLLEY. SADIE. On Friday, Febru-
arg IT, 1862, SADIE HOLLEY Of
OF Mrs. Alberta Lewis, Mrs. Pearl
Suydan, Mrs. Rosa Campbell and
William Holley. Notice of funeral
later; ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
TTNKHAM; JAMES CHESTER. o.

, WYneadHRssda g,,vg EsbTyaFy s; 1863;
SGA 1sa1 FAIL GIHE Ta T1NK SsEa Of
and Luella s.. Tinkham, brother Of
Mrs. Helen F. Holland Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bracken. Mrs Patricia A.
Iussins and Mrs: Joan M Pierce
Funeral Home, 472 North washing
ton St. Falls Church, Va. Requiem
mass at st. Johns Catholic Church,
Mclean. Va. on Saturday. February
u, at 10 am. Interment National
Memorial Park. Memorial donations
may DE made to the Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

bUWbEk, MAhGAhEI MOKELAND.
Passed away at Sharon, Pa, MAR
GARET MORELAND BOWLER of
Washington. D. c.. beloved wife OF
Roland T E. Bowler, sr., and mother
Of Virginia M. Venable of Sharon
Pa, and Comdr. Roland T. E.
Bowler, IT.. of Annapolis. Md. Serv :
ices on Monday. February 10, at
, pm. at the Cunningham Funeral
Hnme WeSt Middlesey Do 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BOxLEY. MARY ESTHER On Thurs.

day, February Is, 1862, at the
Georgetown University Hospital
MARY ESTHER BOXLEY of 1899
Massachusetts, ave. Sc, devoted
mother of Joseph E. Forrest and
beloved sister of Bessie E Blair.
Mrs. Jane Liverpool and Mr.. John
Thompson She leaves to mourn
their loss three grandchildren
Anita, Marie and Jerome Forrest.
She also is survived by other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home. 30l5 18th st. ne.
Notice nf funpro1 later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

SMITH. ROSE. In loving memory OF
my dear friend, ROSE SMITH, on
her first birthday in Heaven, Feb
ruary 10, 1862.
The memory Of her kindness and
love for all shall never be forgotten.
HER FRIEND, MRS. JANE Ed
WARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

MRS. ALICE '. Officers
and members OF Good Will
Chapter. No. SO, o. E. s.,
are requested to assemble
at the James T. Ryan Fu-
neral Home. 81 Pa. ave.
Sc, on Saturday. February
II. 1862, at / pm, for
raj OF our departed sister
WEAVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

February IA. 1862. GEORGE W.
BOYCE, beloved husband of Flor
ence Boyce. father of Russell and
Clarence Boyce and brother Of Mrs
Lucy Hall, Mrs. Annie Betton and
Mrs Ida Grace. He also is sur
vived by eight grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home, 13l 18th st. sc.
tpaIking facilities, where services
will be held on Saturday. February
II, at IL am Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Wilmington, Del. papers please
copy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

MORRISON. ALICE S. On Tuesday,
February 13: 1852. at her residence,
ALICE S MORRISON of 1915 De
catur st. NV, beloved wife Of the
late Frank Morrison, mother of
Felix Nesbitt Morrison of the home
address and Nettie Esther Morrison
Of New York. N. Y. and sister of
the late Gretna Perrott Boswell.
Friends may call at the S. H Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st.
NV. after ! pm. Thursday, Febru-
ary Is parking faciiities5. Services
at the above funeral home on sat
urday, February II, at II am.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MORRISON, ALICE S. Esther Chap
II ter. No. ). o. E. s., an
VII nounces the death of Sis
NA ter ALICE s. MORRISON.
<EAA.A Funeral services at the s.
H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29O1 14th st. NV,
on Saturday. February Il,
1882. at II am.
ELIZABETH W. PHILLIP. W. NJ.
LOUISE H. ISAAC, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

ELGIN, RICHARD F., sr. On Wednes-
day, February IA, 1862, RICHARD
drive, Bethesda. Md. formerly OF
st. Petersburg, Fla beloved hus-
band Of Leila Gray Elgin, father OF
Mrs. Harvey D. Strickland, jr.;
Richard F. Elgin, IT., and James Ed
Elgin. He also is survived by six
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child: Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home OF Robert A. Humphrey,
Bethesda. Md, where services will
at IL am. Interment St. Mark S
Cemetery, Petersville, Nd. (St.
petersburg Fla, papers please COPY. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

HANSER0TH, OTTO. or 176 Lambert
1862. husband of Gertrud Hanseroth
and father of Margaret C Day
services at the Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 18th st. Sc. on Satur-
gay, February II, at 1890 am
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

BELL, WILLIAM. On Monday, Febru-
airy II, 1862. at the Washington
Hospital Center, WILLIAM BELL
Of 745 Aspen st. NV. the devoted
brother OF Mrs. Mary Saunders,
Louise Jackson. Ida Bradshaw. Ed
ward and Charles Bell He also
is survived by other relatives and
many friends. After l pm. Fri
day. February IL, friends are in
vited to call at the William spangler
Funeral Home, 524 Sth st. ne,
where services will be held on
Saturday, February II, at l pm.
1nterment Harmony Cemetery. Con-
tact the family at 1926 Ingraham
St Nv IA R-Slhl LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

BOAsMAN. IRENE W. On Friday,
February 10, 1862. MRS IRENE
W. BOASMAN of 721l 10th St
NV. beloved mother of Mrs. Juanita
Wilson of Columbia, s. c.; Mrs.
of Petersburg. Va, and George Wal
ton Of Philadelphia. ia. She also
is survived by other relatives and
host of friends. Notice OF fu-
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

LULU KEY. The officers
and members Of Redemp-
ton Chapter, No. IA, o. e.
g., P. H. A., are hereby
notified of the passing Of
our late sister. LULU KEY
MANNING. Eastern Star
services will be conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Dratha
PARKER. LEO r. CLEO THE LION,

PARKER. LEO T. CLEO THE LIoN),
New York city, MR.. LEO PARKER
Of l2l2 50th st, ne, husband Of
Denise and David Parker. N0n Also
surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Parker; son OF the late David
Parker; one sister, Mrs Bernice
N Ncksns Mrs. e G4ae. M Mr. A &ls
Dorothy SWEENEY, Mrs; Margaret
Mrs. Delma Parker and Mrs, AL
berta Brooks; four uncles; Mr. Will
Rev cA Bender Rai s1ms snd pFf tRe R sne
Arthur Nickens; one brother-in-law,
Mr. Chester Lewis; a grandmother,
Mrs. Maggie piggS; a grandfather,
MT; James Disgs; ninety first
and friends After 5 pm. Friday,
the Hail Bros. Funeral Home, sSi
Florida ave. NV. to view his re-
mains. Funeral on Saturday, Feb
held at o am. 1nterment Lincoln IN
Memorial Cemetery.
'}E February 'N g, l S oa aR zssgFd3 "
VIZ wife of the late Ralph, aualls;;
February 10; friends are invited to
call al the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1870 9th st. NV. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at SITS.
18th and v. SITS NV. at 8 am
Saturday, February II. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
RABIN. IDA. On Friday, February
49,, 1862, at her residence, 2727
10Th St. NV. IDA RABIN, beloved
wifi, OF Irving Rabin and devoted
mother of Mrs. Dorothy Ross and
Herbert Rabin. She also is sur
yived by two sisters, Miss Rose
Holland of Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs.
sophie Epstein Of Sioux City, Iowa,
and David Holland Of Milwaukee,
Wis. Funeral services and inter-
ment Milwaukee, Wis. (Danzansky
Funeral Service IL
QUALLS, GRACE W. All members of
~ SITS, Paul and Augustine
D. Sodalities are requested to
NNI meet for prayers for the
III * late GRACE w. QUALLS
~~ at the Mcguire Funeral
~ Home. 1870 9th st. NV, at
I:30 pm. Friday, Febru-
MRS. MAE BRENT, Prefect.
REV IE0NAPn IITDI Ev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

HASKINs; JAMES. On Friday, Feb
dence Hospital. JAMES HASKiNS.
Notice Of funeral later. Arranse-
mentS by Dovie G. Brooks and
Otis F. Allen
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
AquatenniaI Queen
Due At Worlds Fair

Royalty from the Minneapolis
Aquatennial will board North
west Orient Airlines' daily 720B
jet to Seattle-Tacoma on Sun
day, June 10, bound for the Sc
attic Worlds Fair.
Aquatennial Queen of the
Lakes Pamela 10 Atkinson and
Commodore and Mrs. Robert Y.
Gisselbeck of the Minneapolis
celebration, leaving on North
vests Flight II at APO pm.
Carnival at Seattle Tacoma, ga
PM, will take part in Mime
sofa Day festivities at the
Worlds Fair, June II.
From Seattle, they will go on
to Portland, Ore, to participate
in the annual Rose Festival,
travelling on Northwest's jet
Flight Is, leaving Seattle Taco
ma at 4 pm. June ID and arriv-
ing in Portland at 4::37 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

fused to recognize the Repub-
lie. The Treaty of Paris was
signed, by virtue of which Spain
ceded the Philippines to the
United States. The Republic
was Short-lived. The Philippine
American war followed in 1899
ending with the surrender of
President Emilio Aguinaldo in
1902. In laying down their
arms in the face of the superior
forces of America, the Filipinos
relied on the plighted word of
the representatives of the Amer
lean government as to its inten-
tionS-'not to exploit the Philip
pines but to train the people in
the art of self-goVernment, and
in due time, grant them self
government" With repeated as
surances of Americas altruiStic
intentions, the United States
exercised sovereignty over the
Philippines for a period of 48
years.
Second Republic
After AZ years of tutorship in
the art of democracy, the Amer
lean Government proclaimed the
Second Republic of the Philip
pines on July 4, 1916 at the
wake of World War II. AS a re-
suit of the war, the country was
greatly damaged physically and
materially = family dwellings,
government buildings, factories,
industrial plants, bridges and
public works were destroyed as
a result of bombings, from both
the enemy and the American
Army of liberation. Lawless-
ness was rampant, the govern
ment treasury was empty. The
people were lacking in practical
ly everything.
1t behooves us to appraise the
record of the republic within
Continued on Page 9
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

(SeoitIe Worlds Fair photo)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
SKIDR0AD
PHIL0SOPHER
Continued from Page 4. J

(COntlnueQ from rage 4.
bomb, and the intercontiental
guided missile has not drama
tized her scientific prominence
in a spectacular fashion, it is
because of her political division
and domination by her conquer
/ ors.
The American dilemma may
be turned into a blessing in dis
guise by Yankee ingenuity. In
dividually, American scientists
and technicians are just as good
as their Russian counterparts.
1t was in the indignation and
coordination - the pooling of
mental and material resources,
that America has Jagged. For
decades, American demograph-
ers, like Warren Thompson and
Paul Lands, have been urging
their country to adopt the CO.
operative democracy of Sweden.
Youthful, powerful and victor
ious America was in no mood
| to consider the wise proposal.
She may soon feel obliged to
adopt a democratic alternative
Ito Communism - the famous
overall population policy of
Sweden.
Needless to state, Emperor
Asoka, st. Paul, and the Greek
StoicS are more modern in their
attitude towards mankind and
peace than are most of the
heads of present day states,
who are glorified versions of
the primitive tribal chiefs, wor-
shippers of supernationalism =
the modern God of War.
The world sorely needs the
example of an Asoka, The Mes
sage, of a st. Paul on Univers-
alism, a Buddha on Temper
ance, an Aristotle on Modera-
ton, a CONTIGUOUS on Central
Harmony, a Lso-tzu on Peace.
Celebrate your victory like
a funeral procession" We
should, for the arch of triumph
is built with the skulls of men
who died under the illusion
that death was more heroic
than life.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

IL, Umayam ners of Philip
lie Re planted the seed of ma
t Ka ism; but because of tyrra-
lilo oppression, the seed laid
on o. Mt for decades after their
lred dom. Rial gave it needed
OF nent and his blood en-
Mau and fertilized the ground.
rlOrlt W fast under his inspira-
theiI md with the leadership of
n. clio and Aguinaldo, our
iicanJ men, who could bear po-
,ainst servitude no longer, took
ORC ls and liberated the Phil
the from Spanish sovereign
amen / Kawit, Cavite, on June
1itely 6 the Philippine flag was
Ositid Id for the first time; the
more alton of Philippine hide
reC bee was read, and the
ctateI Philippine Republic pro-
e Be
VIII Hippines Coded to U. S.
nj obvious reasons, Spain
lg LEI n recognize the Republic.
hold American consular repre-
,nfou We in the Far East en-
.;o;.l led the Filipino revolu-
leaders to pursue the
gay Of the revolution, it was
lpinos' sad fate that the
can Government, after the
States-Spanish War, re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

climax or the
nation a Ii S t
m OV e m e n t
first started in
the 10Th cent
ury by Fathers
Burgos, Com
ez a n d Ia
m o w h o
suffered mar
tyrdom in the
yea ar | 8 7 2.
These forerun-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07
By MINISTER BARTOLOME A. UMAYAl

nes from foreign domin-
vas proclaimed for the
no That was the anti
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

Independence Day Message
By MINISTER BARTOLOME A. UMAYAM
philippine Consul General In New York City
virtue of Presidential Proclamation, Philippine Independ
nav will be celebrated on June 18th this wear
has on this date "a years ago. that the independence of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-06-07

e main h
n reliancl
all men /
of eOnd
IDS, Ion
b the jun
locks of
ling stru|
[ckles Of
1t becoI
at We ShI
ndence 4
d States
in recC
| aspirai
: : a
to che
mark Ou|
, 1962-08-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title u, Chapter ], Sub-Chapter 8, Section
81 of the Virgin Islands Code, the Department of Agri
culture and Labor brings to the attention Of all hunters
as well as the general public throughout the Virgin
Islands, that the White-crowned or Whitehead Pigeon
has been placed on the protected list and cannot be
taken assgame bird until further notice. This action is
taken in an effort to preserve this fine game bird from
determination and restore it to its former numbers.
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor
, 1962-08-29
NOTICE

Under the provisions of Act No. 900, Section q
approved June 18, 1862 the last day forpaying real pro
perty taxes payable this year in November 80, 1862
In presenting tax bills payment, each taxpayer
who has received Homestead Exemption Certificates
and or Real Property Tax Modification Certificates
should present said certificate(s) at the same time to
the Department of Finance.
When the amount stated on the tax bill is more
than that on the certificates, the tax payer will be re
CURED to pay the difference between the amount on the
tax bill and that on the certificate(s).
In the event the amount Of the tax bill is less than
that of the certificates, the taxpayer is relieved of any
Indebtedness for real property taxes payable in 1862
Such taxpayer is not required to present his tax bill and
certIficate(s) at the Department of Finance.
Taxpayers who received Homestead Exemption
Certificates and or Real Property Tax Modification
Certificates after1they already had paid their taxes
which were payable this year are entitled to and will
be given refunds.
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
, 1962-08-29

WINTER VACATION FOR COLLEGE
PERHAPS ONE Of the mos

PERHAPS ONE of the most radical departures in any
phase Of the college program Of the College OF the Virgin.
Islands is the designation Of the winter months as the vaca-
ton period. All over the United States, summer is vacation
and study is reserved for winter. This is because summer
could be unbearablv hot, making study uncomfortable and ia,
effective, especially for you, energetic, and often restless
Youngsters. Summer, too, is the time that resorts Of all kinds
are open and work is available.
BUTMTHE yIRGINIsLANDS the buIko our tourist
trade is in the winter months. That is the time, if at all, when
al the hotels. guest houses and resorts will be at their peak
They will need all the help they can gel, and college students
could form the bulk of the labor market. It is therefore a wise
thing to. rearrange the semester to allow the vacation at this
period. Z
THE COLLEGE of the Virgin Islands will no doubt
introduce many innovations, SO that the public should not be
surprised at any announcement which may come. This is a
new college. 1t is founded to meet the needs of a particular
area, and those needs must be the primary concern. Neither
the problems nor the solutions will be standard patterns OF
carbon copies Of any other location
BECAUSE OF is involved, the trustees, and the
on-the-spot governing body will have the responsibility OF
keeping it's pulse on the needs, and coming up with solutions
One Of these will no doubt be the raising of funds to sup
plement those provided by the Government. In time, no
doubt, the Embarrassing program will be eliminated.
THE FOUNDING of a college is no small matter, and
in these parts the lob is that much more difficult because of
what's expeete6Tof such an institution. There is no pattern
to follow. The officials, knowing the purpose to be served
must therefore come up with innovations in all directions
This is exactly what they did when they set out the school
year making the winter the vacation period.
Brodhursft PrinierY offers
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Who Sounds
Like Whom?
By LEONARD LYONS

ACCENT: John Ford, direct
ing How the West Was Won,"
asked Carroll Baker to learn
a hillbilly accent. He listened
to her at the rehearsal and, ap-
proved. But co-star George
Peppard said, Carroll, aren't
you OVERRIDING it?" When
the scene was over, Ford slipped
a piece Of paper into the actors
hand-a membership card in
the Film Directors Guild.
- &&
GALLANTRY: When Agnes
Meyers, chartered yacht put in
at Venice, she and her guests
were entertained by Count Cini,
who heads one of Italy'S most
illustrious families. Cini made
sure to mention to them that
he was n. His nephew
whispered. MY uncle is not
IT. He's IA. When he heard
that Mrs. Meyer was rs. he
made himself older"
4 -
MESSAGE: Patrik Hamilton,
the novelist playwright, who
died at his home in England
last week, wrote "Angel Street,
which ran on Broadway for four
years. It earned a fortune for
him in royalties. Throughout
the long run management got
only one message from him, a
two-word note soon after the
opening, Thanks awfully."
= 4
MEMOS: Anthony Quinn will
Evening star., 1962-10-01
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK. - VILLA m
Squire, who succeeded Rich
ard Burton in "Camelot," was
told by a man who'd heard him
speak, You sound just like
Richard Burton" Squire re-
piled, "Since Burton and I
came from the same village in
Wales, and since I was there
first-because I'm older-isn't
it more correct to say that Bur-
ton sounds like me?"
STRENGTH: When, Incl
dentally, Burton arrived in New
York for the first time in 1916,
the press agent who greeted
him at the pier saw an unusual
sight: Burton hoisted a huge
trunk onto his shoulder with
one hand. The press agent sent
out a release about the actors
remarkable strength.
Actually, the trunk was
empty. England was still under
rationing then. Burton had
brought an empty trunk to fill
with rationed items for his re-
turn to England.