davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

The man sang Almost Like
Being in Love-" and the woman
sang Il Could Have Danced All
Night"
They were auditioning yes
terday for Carnival" the
award-winning musical now
playing at the National Theater
until September /.
Some left their music and
dancing costumes at home, a
few forgot to bring along their
voices.
But for 16 bars the empty
stage was theirs, and so was
the empty house.
As So nervous, stage-struck
students, secretaries, house.
wives. clerks, waited In the
wings among the props, a deep
voice doomed out the name of
each hopeful, made hearts beat
faster and knees knock louder.
The barker Of names-wear-
ing tight blue dungarees and
white sneakers-cued Mary, the
elderly, gray-haired woman at
the black, upright piano.
Some singers jumped in too
early or too late, a few sang
in the wrong key or forgot the
words.
Voices cracked almost as
Evening star., 1962-08-22
FIoridiuns Win
Charity Bridge

NEW YORK, Aug. 70 CAP)-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wallendorf
Of Miami Beach, Fla, won
the nationwide charity bridge
championship from a field of
almost 10000 players, the
American Contract Bridge
league announced yesterday.
The Wallendorfs, playing in
a Toronto. Canada, game-one
Of more than 200 areas where
the competition was run stimuli
taneously July 2s-scored 74.sI
per cent.
The league said Martin Phil
lips and w. E. Lands Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, placed
second with a score of 74.46
per cent and third went to Kay
Hollier and G. H. Chang of
Honolulu with a score of 74.IO7
per cent.
Almost $4,000 to start the
leagues charity fund drive for
1928 was raised by the one
day event. the announcement
said.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
81 AsPirunts Try Out
For Spot in Carnival

often as Dave Clive-the shows
stage director, sitting in the
second row - lighted a new
cigarette.
Some Good Voices
But when q good voice did
come up, it was very good. Au-
ditioning can be a very trying
experience.
Dancers trying out for the
chorus line were asked to sing
first.
Most Of them strug gle d
through Happy Birthday" but
were stumped when they had
to fill in the missing words to
Happy Birthday Dear. :"
Then they danced-some very
well.
Get their addresses and
telephone mum bers," said a
voice from the second row, as
a polite thank you" ushered
out one singer who sounded as
if she were doing a parody on
an addition.
Oscar KoSarin, 'Carnivals
music director, thought a few
voices sounded promising.
Its the combination Of
beauty and talent that's hard
to come by in a woman" he
said.
You can never TELL" he
Evening star., 1962-08-22

statements that II the school
opened with 1t PROPOSED d
boundaries, there would be stu
dent boycotts, picket lines and
other demonstrations.
Okay by NAACP
NAACP officials said they
were in favor Of the vote so
long as it appeared the school
would not open with what they
considered an improper racial
balance.
Leon Markell, chairman of
the Citizens Committee for
Neighborhood Schools, said the
boards decision as yielding to
anarchy. And one Negro min
lister said the board was merely
postponing q decision that
would have to be made even
tually.
The board has scheduled a
September 18 hearing on the
segregation issue. Supt. Spears
said Central students would
attend other schools.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
New School
Closed Over
Race Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %
(AP).-The new Central Junior
High School will not open here
this fall because Of a race con-
troversy.
The Board Of Education
made the decision last night in
o unanimous vote after weeks
Of bitter dispute over how the
schools population should be
divided among Negro and white
students.
Central had been scheduled
to open September S with q so
per cent Negro population-a
figure some critics termed de
facto segregation"
Ratio Criticized
Negro groups, including the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. maintain the schools racial
makeup should consist Of more
whites and fewer Negroes.
Supt. Harold Spears said last
night that the establishment
Of a school under these attend
ing conditions cannot provide
the desired education situation
that would need to be assured
for the opening"
, He reffered to numerous
Evening star., 1962-08-22

continued. Some who flop
miserably at an addition are
great in an actual production,
and vice versa"
As the last Of the talent
walked off the stage, the blue
and white spotlights beaming
from the first balcony Of the
127-year-old theater dimmed.
The piano accompanist closed
the upright, showed the stool
back and left by the stage door
through which the So talents
had come and gone.
No one was tapped to fill any
Of the few vacancies for the
road show that opens in Detroit
next month.
Some Of the excited singers
and dancers will addition for
other shows in the future, and,
If they are lucky. they will get
that telephone call.
Others will settle for telling
their grandchildren of the time
they auditioned for Carnival. I"
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Mapping of MuIoyu

KUALA LUMPUR. - Hun =
dreds Of square miles of Ma
layan jungle remain unchart-
ed. but the federation's Survey
Department hopes to map ev-
cry area within five years.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
5000 Species in Park

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Rio de
Janeiro's Botanical Garden,
one Of Brazil's finest parks,
contains more than 5000 spe-
cies of plants, from all parts of
the world.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Shop Today to E pm.
Store .Hours: Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays, $50 am. to g
Pm: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $50 am. TO E pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-07-15

mean it when say foreign aid is two-way street.
The United States has benefited astonishingly
from the assistance Of less-advanced countries.
From the Indian plant Rauwol6a, for example,
the drug, Reserpine, which has proven so effective
in treating high blood pressure and mental disease
was developed. From the jungles of Latin America
get curare the wonderful plant extract that helps
in anesthesia by relaxing the muscles of patients
undergoing abdominal surgery.
Our meat tenderizers also originated in the
wilds Of Latin America - with natives who wrapped
meat in leaves Of the papaya tree. The Orient gave
kudzu, rugged vine widely utilized in the South
to prevent soil erosion.
"WOnder" pine tree from Korea
A Korean forestry expert, DR.. Sin Kyu Hyun,
has developed remarkable new hybrid pine tree
from pitch and loblOlly pines - at the Korean
Institute of Forest Cenetics in Suwan. 1t grows
rapidly and produces an excellent quality of wood
Most important, it prospers in a cold climate, unlike
most of our commercial southern loblolly pine.
The US. Forest Service is giving the new pine
tree extensive field tests in Illinois. 1t may revolu-
tionize our northern woods.
WeV received some spienolo tecnncal ASSIST
ance, too Specialists from Iran and Taiwan have
shown us new laboratory methods for staining
bacteria and making vaccine.
A pair Of Japanese scientists have solved
problem that baffled domestic soybean producers
for years - how to make American soybeans palat-
able to Oriental consumers.
Orientals dislike our soybeans because the
shells are too oily and have "eyes" that cause ugly
dark spots in cooked foods. As result, we have
lost millions Of dollars year in potential markets.
Finally, the US. Department Of Agriculture
turned to Japan for help 1t loaned two of its top
Evening star., 1962-07-15

uIndOnesia can teach us a great deal about pari-
stolOgy. 1t has an internationally renowned parist.
ologist in DIR. Lie Kian Joe. Peru can instruct US
in the effects of high attitudes the human body.
Some superb research is being done there by DR..
Alberto Hurtado.
Chile can assist us in our efforts to harness sun
light 1t has one of the worlds outstanding research
centers on solar energy.
Take the crucial matter of discrimination - re-
moving the salt from water it be utilized
for rrigating land The US. has extensive
project under way.
However, little Israel is working on desaliniza-
ton techniques that may help us one day.
sFishery experts say that get many technical
tips from the japanese fishing industry. Japa" is
far ahead of u.s. appears, in the artificial raising Of
shrimp. The japanese carefully screen off large
ocean inlets. The shrimp multiply swiftly and are
near at hand for the catching.
In addition the Japanese have an ingenious new
scheme for Turing big food fish close to land They
have built artificial reefs Of hollow concrete blocks
short distance offshore The fish come from all
over 10 make tnelr nOmeS INSIDE or around Ine
blocks and the fishing catch has increased notably.
The plan has been so successful that the Japanese
have fondly nicknamed the concrete reefs, "Our
fish apartment houses"
Perhaps both techniques can be applied in
American waters.
HWe can still learn much in agriculture. There
are many admirable products in the lessadvanced
countries that might grow in the United States. One
is the naranlla of Ecuador refreshing, vitamin-
packed fruit Of the tomato family, priced for its
tangy juice. Another is the chirimoya of Peru,
fruit with the appearance Of giant green apple,
tastes like combination of banana and pine
apple.
sOur architects could gain new ideas from Latin
America. Its architects have made striking advances
in design and materials. So have the architects of
CGns6Odia.
sEvery one of the less-advanced nations has peer
less offerings in the cultural sphere. The dramatic
primitive art and textile designs of Africa, the
delicate Chinese opera, the stirring folk dances of
the Philippines, the modern symphonic music of
Latin America - to mention but few could all
enrich our American life - and some already do.
1t is important that take immediate steps
to draw fully on -eoafinvsd poss 10
Evening star., 1962-07-15

Peru may repolutiOnize commercial aviation. african
textile designs refresh garment industry. The
list could 90 on and on.
Christian Herter has proposed an important ne'r
plan that 'cil channel Of these benefits uay.
His program sould make use Of (D the knowledge and
resources Of our governmental departments in Wash.
ington and ~ The Grsthand experience Of our on,bas
sadOrs overseas. For a full statement Of Mr. Haters
proposed program, read his accompanying article.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

scientists, Dr. Kazuo ShibasaE and Tokuji Watan-
sbe Working with Americans at the Department of
Agricutures laboratory in Peoria, ILL.,, they devised
technique for cracking the soybeans and stripping
their shells, leaving the Aavorsome insides intact
These developments should open larger part
of an expanding soybean market in Japan to U.S.
BEANS" the Department of Agriculture says.
Some of the scientists brought from other
nations to the United States for training have taught
us more than we've taught them. Trainees from
Thailand, Lebanon and Venezuela, for instance,
were assigned to an American laboratory doing
research on vegetable oils. Their discoveries on
extraction and uses of oil from sesame seeds have
proved immensely valuable.
Not long ago, the tomato crop in California was
threatened by mysterious new disease A Brazilian
scientist Alvaro S. Costa then in the United States
identified the virus that was causing the trouble -
so that successful countermeasures could be TAKEN
Even students who come from abroad to attend
our colleges have made significant contributions.
Only last January, it was announced that young
Peruvian studying engineering at Stanford Univer-
sity had invented device that may be the answer
W uACdIu VI NCiuCdi tdAC-OHS ohu
landings by conventional hgh-speed aircraft.
The youth, Alberto Alvarez.C Calderon, has de.
signed special rotating cylinder built into the wings
of arpanes that enables them to zoom straight up or
down. 1t does it by changing the direction of the
propeller sipstream.
Both the US. Army and Navy are deeply
interested in the device.
More aid on the way
There are many, many other tangible things
that we can learn from the less-advanced nations.
Out of IndiG's experience with community self
help programs, we can borrow techniques for mott
waiting our Navahos and other impoverished
American Indians to improve themselves.
From Latin America we can learn lot
more about herb medicine. Latin American
specialists say that the variety Of herbs used
as medicine by the native population is
tremendous" In particular they think
we should study corn silk. They term it
''the cheapest and best possible diuretic,
Just boiled in water and drunk"
ave can learn a great deal about herb
medicine from Pakissan, too. 1t is reported
to have herbs that are very effective in the
treatment Of dysentery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Club News
WOman's Club of Kensington

vSOAlidlA > OIuU vi hcIlSiIlStOIl
The clubs regular monthly
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hawthorne Arey.
Mrs. Harrison Haller will pre-
sent an original Christmas skit.
Club members will exchange
gifts and a collection will be
taken for Christmas gifts for
needy county persons. Mrs.
William Hebbard, Mrs. Heinz
Specht and Mrs. William Nc
Causland will assist Mrs. Arey
as hosteSseS.
Daughters of Penelope
At its last social-business
meeting, Nov. 2S, at the home of
Mrs. Chris Theoharis, Silver
Spring, the Arion Chapter 29S
of the Daughters of Penelope
launched a drive for clothing for
the children at Junior Village.
AS one of their Christmas prof.
ects the Daughters plan to col
lect, wrap and deliver toys and
clothes for these children.
Also at the meeting, Mrs.
William Jones and Miss Elsie
Eugene were initiated into the
order in a ritualistic candle
light ceremony.
Silver Spring Juniors
The Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring last night was
awarded a $50 first prize for the
best float i'm the Holiday Parade
in Silver Spring. This is the
third year the club has won this
award - the two previOus s
awards were made in 1859 and
1860.
Mrs. Robert Ashley, parade
chairman for the club, accepted
the award on behalf Of her Or
ganizatiOn at the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade meeting. Mrs.
Ashley also designed the red
and green fur-trimmed cos
tunes worn by members who
portrayed Mrs. Santa and San.
ta's helpers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

mated by Lawrence Levin, "a
year-OId builder and land de-
velOper.
Mrs Edward D. Friedman, a
trustee of the group, said Mont
gomery County Arts Center,
Inc. is planning a Large gifts"
drive to help raise the needed
81 million as well as neighbor-
hood canvassing, various bene-
fit affairs and use of other fund
raising devices.
She also said the group hopes
the new County Council will
contribute some public funds
toward the center. County Man
ager Mason Butcher last year
suggested possible construction
of a county civic center that
could include an arts center and
the group, in part, pins its
hopes on this possibility.
Planned for the center are
a 1OO0-seat theater, rehearsal
rooms. an arts library, eating
facilities, administrative Of
fices and an art gallery.
The groups present program
Of teaching, performing and ex-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
MEN.
DON'T LET YOUR
BEST GIRL
READ THISI

It's little. It's lovely. 1t lights. And
Hike all extension phones, the Princess
saves all kinds Of time and steps.
She'll like having it close in the bed
SOON, especially il she's alone at night
Sound good? It is. Doesn't cost q
fortune either. Why not call your
G & P Business Office and learn all
about the Princess phone gift Oertifi-
cate, soon.
CPS. 10 ladies' who couldn't resist
reading this far: Casually leave the
paper where be can't miss this hintl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Miss Risher Weds
Marine Lieutenant

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Risher of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Harriette Harvin, to Lieut.. Don
aid A. Quidas, USMC, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Quidas of
Philadelphia and the Eastern
Shore.
The nuptial mass was cele-
brated Nov. "a at the Navy
Chapel.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a white
silk taffeta gown with Valen-
clan lace and embroidered In
seed pearls. Her chapel length
veil was attached to a small
seed pearl crown. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and
stock.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mary LeGrande Rish-
er; Marilyn Quidas, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Janice Buckley
and Miss Nan Southey Byrd.
Best man was 1t. James
Buckley. Ushers were all Marine
Corps lieutenants: John Magee,
Charles Milmine, Douglas Phil
and ]. Christopher Salise.
The ushers formed the tradi-
tional arch with crossed swords
as the couple descended the
Chapel steps following the cere-
mony.
The bride attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
was graduated from st. Mary's
Junior College at st. Mary's
City. She was graduated as an
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

National dignitaries and
approximately 900 county
residents flocked to the In
dian Spring Country Club
last Thursday night to kick
off the drive for 81 million
to build a Montgomery Coun-
ty Arts Center.
At $25 per person attending
the dinner-highlighted by the
closed circuit telecast of Presi.
dent and Mrs. Kennedy and a
host of the nations leading en-.
tertainers - the affair raised
more than $4,000.
Half of the proceeds will go
toward building of the proposed
$50 million National Art Center
with the remainder, minus ex-
penses for the dinner event, 60
ing to the county center. This
will leave a net of about $1,000
raised by the one-night event
for the local arts center.
A seven-acre site for the
county center at the intersec-
ton of Old Georgetown and
MOntrOse Roads, near the
Rockville Pike, has been do
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Greens Show Opens Potomac Homes

Three Potomac homes will be open to
the public tomorrow from Ii to for a
Christmas Greens Show by the Little Farms
Garden Club.
Each house will feature a different
Christmas theme ranging from traditional to
modern. Decorations in each are the work
of individual committees.
The tour will feature the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Brooks, 1909 Bradley
Blvd, at which "An OldFashiOned Christ
mas" will keynote the decorations. A green
house in bloom also will be on display.
At the home of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Waldschmitt, 5000 Congressional Court, dec.
OratiOns will portray those of the Goth Gen.
tury In a Colonial Setting. One of the unique
displays here will be a dried hydrangea tree
sprayed gold, giving very fluffy effect
Formal Christmas decor with tea table
will be found at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer B. Doyle, 9O12 Congressional Court.
All the houses are located in the same
area of Bradley Blvd and River Road. Driv-
ing from Potomac south on River Road, turn
right on Bradley to reach Congressional
Court. Tickets are $1.5O for all three houses
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

The club welfare section is
collecting packaged foods and
toys in good condition for the
Montgomery County Christmas
Bureau. Mrs. Paul Yates, sec.
ond vice president, is making
clothes for IL dolls to be pre-
sented to the Bureau.
Mrs. Ralph Shaeffer, citizen.
ship chairman for the club, has
presented American flags to
Pamela Payne for Brownie
Troop $40; Karla and Cathy
Berg for 464; Vicki Burns for a
new Brownie troop and Bobby
Ashley for Pack 491.
Other events on the club
calendar are: Dec. 8, annual
Christmas party for cerebral
palsied children at the Veirs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW

Mrs. James H. Fuhlhaber will
present an exhibition of stone
rubbings made in Thailand and
Cambodia to members and
guests of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the American
Association of University Wom-
en- Dec. 10 at 8 pm. at the All
Club Center, 7100 Connecticut
Ave-, Chevy Chase.
For further information con-
tact Mrs. ]. H. Roberton, OIL.
4-310S, program chairman, or
Mrs. James D. Hill, EN-. 5-3023,
membership chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

art major at the George Wash
ington University, where she is
a member of Sigma Kappa So
rority.
Lieut.. Quidas is a graduate
of the University of Maryland
and completed his officers
training at Quantico, Va, last
month.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Lieut.. Quidas is to be station
ed at Pensacola, Fla, where the
couple will live.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Studies At Home

Miss Jean Ricketts, of Chevy
Chase, a student at Keuka Col
lege, NY, is getting part of her
education across the street from
her home this month.
She is working in the citizen
ship. leadership and interna-
tional programs conducted by
the National All Club Founda-
ton on Connecticut Ave. Her
work-study program Is a COM
mInity service project required
of each of the 500 girls enrolled
at Keuka.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
900 Pay SIS Each to Attend
Arts Center Fund Raising Fete

hibiting in the fields of theater,
dance, music and the visual
arts, would be expanded in the
new building. And outstanding
touring companies. soloists, lee
lures an exhibits of all kinds
would be offered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
County Girls Honored

Three county girls have been
initiated into Alpha Lambda
Delta, the academic honorary
sorority for freshman women.
They are Miss Mary Dorothy
Neary of Wheaton; Miss Carla
Christina Watson of Kensington,
and Miss Sandra Ann Zimmer.
man of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Town & Country
WOman's Club

The club meets today at the
home Of Mrs. John Magruder,
H.WOOd Road, Rockville. Each
member will bring a new gift
for a child to be given to the
Christmas Bureau. Eugene
jackson and his Quartet will
entertain the group with Christ
mas music.
The club holds its annual
Christmas Open House at the
home of Mrs. Robert BOnham,
818 Carter Road, on Dec. 8
from 3 to Z. Mrs. Elton Fitz-
patrick Is chairman of the rec
reatiOn committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Mill Recreation Center from D
4 pm; Dec. IA, second annual
Jingle Bells Ball at the Brooke
Manor Country Club from 10-1
with cocktail hour from 9.1O,
tickets $4 per couple; Dec. Is.
annual Christmas party for
club members children,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

This Is man-to-man talk.
It's about a problem we all have;
what to get her for that special oc-
easion. And how TO make Il q big
surprise.
How about a Princess phOnef
Girls, mothers and gandmothey
Iust JOSe the Princess.
And for good reasons. MS small
and good-looking. Very ladylike. And
it comes in her kind Of colors: white,
beige. pink. blue or turquoise.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

ceive sealed bids until HOG
O'Clock A. M. on Monday,
February 5, 1862, for the sale
to Holmes County for the use
and benefit of District No.
Two of the following equip
ment:
One Motor Grader, lis H.
P, equipped with oil clutch,
mechanical controls, cab, n.y.
draulic moldboard shift, direct
electric starting, 400 X "a
tires front and rear, and n.y.
draulic steering booster.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
January 6, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
Jan. II, Is, Is, Feb. /, 1862.