davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

, Now if that's all there were this would still be
bargain at it's price But it's not all! No. stree! Not
by long shot. First, the grounds are completely
lawned, shrubbed and freed. Second, there's
matching washer and dryer, tbirteen-cubicJootre
frgerator, and push-button range, all by General
Electric. Third, all closing costs and fees are in
cluded!
, All you need is $500 down, and $118 month
pays all carrying charges. You get an income tax
deduction of approximately $1,000 year. Figure
out what that's worth to you And to top it all, your
equity-or investment automatically increases $40
month without your paying penny extra
, Shucks an ad can't sell house! You've got to
see it for yourself Pay us visit whenever you can;
today, if you get chance. We're open seven days
week till 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry ason-The Case of the Dodging Domino The show
keeps right up to date Perry again enters the world OF
hooks while defending college professor, and black
mailer, beatnk, very pretty wife, and Hollywood
agent figure in the well Halloween gag.
8 pm. WTOP-9.
My Three SOns-The Ghost Next Door" Cute and timely
Chips and SudSy 60 trick treating to collect the
usual bags of candy In the empty house next door,
gaddy lady moved in only the kids don't know
it. 9 pm, WMAL-7.
Andy WilIiams-The combination of Sammy Davis jr and
Andy williams makes this strong show Instead of
acting Westerns Sammy revertS to his night club
act as he sings what Kind Of Fool Am I" and mimcs
stars There's the weekly Iowa segment with host Will
ams the Christy Mnsrels, and enjoyable rocking
chair number. (Coor) 10 pm. WRC4.
Premiere-he Voice Of Charlie Pont" Highly touted show
that lives up to its kudo Good script and good acting
enrich this tale about eXHarvard charm boy Charlie
Pont who lives off his friends. Storyine finds Charlie
returning to Cambridge to old girl friend and
stirring up trouble between a married couple with
problems Bradford Dillman Charlie, Diana Hyland
and Robert BEDFORD splendid in the leads and their
dialogue sounds current 10 pm, WMAL-7
joins Johnny Carson the show and
so do former Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur and
wrestler Antonino Rocca (ColorO 11:SO pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Barry Shear, a producer-direc-
tor with taste and daring,
should produce some elegant
entertainment this season for
ABC-TV. We hope the net
work has the good sense to re-
peat this one at some future
date.
The News Beat:
Howard X. Smiths subject
Sunday night (10:30 pm
WMAL-D, 1.-THE Foreign Pol
icy of JFK," will take a critical
look at the foreign policies and
decisions made by the present
administration since it took
office. Smiths guests in
clude Charles Burton Marshall,
now of Johns Hopkins; Brig.
Gen. Thomas Phillips, of the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, and
DIR. Robert Strausz-Hupe, OF
the Foreign Policy Research
Institute, University of Penn
sylvania.
Hold that title department
CHS Reports titled its show
next Wednesday, "The Cali
fornia INSTRUMENTATION VS.
Brown" changed it to 1.-THE
Seventh Crisis of Richard M
Nixon" and changed it bach
again yesterday.
4 Il 4 4
On the Run: The American
Women in Radio and TV will
honor David SchOenbrun, CHS
chief of the Washington Blu
reau, at a brunch Sunday q.
Steve Allen visits the Ed Sulli-
van show Sunday, their "feud'
long forgotten :. The National
Association of BroadcaSterS
recommended expulsion fol
four radio stations if they
didn't drop hemorrhoidal rem
edy advertising prohibited by
the radio code . Three agreed
to drop the advertising, the
fourth decided to drop the
NAB NBC moved to cancel
it's controversial documentary
show on 1.-THE Tunnel" etc
East Berlin) early this week
because of the grim world sit
uation and yesterday reinstatec
The Virginian for the October
81 time period. d. The episode
selected: Riff Raft" - de-
scribed as the "story Of Amer
lean troops storming San Juan
Hill during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

fights and quickdraws were
boreS."
Bob Hope, an expert in al
most any crisis, was no more
successful last night. His chief
skits with Lucille Ball and Bling
Crosby, I suspect, wouldn't have
been funny under any circum-
stances, including happier ones
Magazines and books, even
(and especially the more con-
tentious articles, weren't the
answer. At least radio and TV
were providing frequent bulle-
tins and specials, and for those
with the restless need to know
more, a twist of the dial
brought in American Univer-
sity's WAMU-FM (88.5 megO
which pre-empted its regular
programming to carry the GAS
meeting and followed with the
U. N. proceedings to conclusion
The station intends to continue
it's u. N. coverage today.
I'm New York, incidentally
the pre- exemption of some Char
lie Chaplin films for the live
TV presentation of the historic
U. N. meeting drew more thar
$50 protests. Oh well)
We feel the sorriest. of course
for those special effort pro-
grams which turn up at the
height of the tension. One such
Tuesday night, was the Edie
Adams half-hour, a show which
by virtue of it's imagination and
the omission of the usual
effusive introductions and
showbiz bits, was one of the
most refreshing musical variety
offerings of the season.
The first sequence, devoted
to Duke Ellington's music, en-
ployed marvelously evocative
shots of some of the superb
musicians and Edie's vocalese
(wordless singing) to enhance
the stunning arrangements,
The Duke seemed delighted by
the sound; I know I was.
Peter Falk's taxicab driver
monologue was a spirited thing,
although it began a bit. too
strongly, and Edie's closing
transition, from posh chanteuse
to burlesque queen Ito Dave
Roses 1.-THE StripperD was
brilliantly accomplished with
the help Of the candid shots of
photographer "Weegee.' (The
sequence was more WHEE than
GEE0
The combination Of Miss
Adams, a marvellous talent, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
TODAY's GOOD MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Mozart, Dvorak, Bartok
and Rachmaninoff.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time
Chabrier's Espana Rhap-
sody.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Sibelius' Violin Con-
certo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
ON THE AIR
Edie's Show Rates
Another Look
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There isn't much that be said Cor wrtten) about TVS
regular while the peous Cuban drama being
played APPS Cynthia Lowry after watching Tuesday nights
shows reported grly THE comedians jokes seemed silly
not funny carefree sound of audience laughter the
Garry Moore show taped last week sounded out of place Fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Men
delsSohn's Symphony No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

WDoN-15A0 ke.-DsyIlght only.
WPec-1sso ke.-DsyIIght only.
WPRW-14sO Ke.-DayIight only.
WGMS-570 Ke.-24-hOuF operation EXCEPT
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WAVA-7s0 ke.-Dsylight only.
WovA-1530 Ke. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-1o2.3 Nc. CSteTeol-
$50 to midnight MONTH";;
"a go. "a u;dn;ghf Cat SIM

IL noon 10 mtuHlght SdI.-SuH'
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1uo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc- FM-1u1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WsMS-FM-103.5 Me.-24-hOuT operation
except midnight to an. on Monday.
WGTS-FM-sI.s Me.-7:30 TO 10 pm. Moh.-
Fri; $50 to 4 pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-10s Me.-12 nooR TO midnight.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s an. 10 las an.
WPec-FM-s55 Me.-e an. to pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3e Me.-5:3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5;2S an. to 2:1o an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:1S an.
WGTB-FM-sO1 Nc to II pm. Monday
Friday; an. 10 pm. Saturday. noOT
10 midnight Sunday.
WPRW-PM-1os.1 Nc. $40 an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Other AM Stations

WINX-160o Ke.-24-hOur operation.
WPlK-73o Ke.-Dsylight only.
WaMR-1O5O Kr.-DUliEht enly.
WUST-1120 Ke.-DayliEht only.
WFAX-1220 kc.-Daylight only.
WWDc-17sO ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o Ks.-2A-hsuT operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
WooK-i3ao ke.-74-huur sperstIon Monday
Saturday; suntay 6 an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-t3so ke.-74-huuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
---OO5
OLD BALLOONS AND FAR AWAY

SANDOvAL, ILL., (AP) = Off
cials of this Southern iii n o i S
towns centennial committee were
surprised to learn some of n e
helium-filled balloons released
during the centennial celebration
in 1859 were found bobbing in a
Florida surf 1,200 miles away in
May, 1862.
The mystery was solved when a
fisherman explained he was using
the discarded balloons to test a
fishing technique During a Florida
vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

n little compound Ponmuniom, the
L middle Of Koreo's Demiorized Zone, Officials Of
the United Motions command and OF the North
Korean Communist Forces meet occasionally to e,s-
change charges of truce violations.
Last year also some 900 tourists visited the
place, 81 miles north OF Seoul 10 see the cold war
in ucon.
When senior members of The Joint Military Armi-
slice Commission meet, The conference room at the
center OF The compound is ringed by visitors watch
ing the proceedings through the window.
Since the Koreon ormisee signed in July,
1853, there have been $50 such meetings.
an average OF three every two months. Two duty Of
ficers an American major and his North Korean
counterpart : meet there daily except Sundays, to
exchange reports on orrivoIs and departures of mill
tory personnel and discuss other subjects OF mvUul
interest
Guarded jointly by details OF North Korean and
American military policemen. the place is officially
called the Joint Security Areo.f is about 900 yards
i'm diomefer.
soIdier-guides take visitors tour OF the COM
pound. From its edge overlooking the Communist
held area, they see cluster of buildings some 900
yards away, which include the Peoce Pogodu where
The ormsfice signing took place, and, at distance,
HE Bridge of No Return, short stone bridge SO
named by the United Nofons people. for it leads to
communist territory,
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
LEFT in DISGUSTg

LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) - The
Longview Park Board worked out
a plan for controlling the noisy
crows in the city park.
The plan was to place whole
kernel corn - soaked in alcohol =
out in crow-infested areas. t h e
crows were to become intoxicated
and the park superintendent W a S
to pick them up when they f e l |
over in a stupor.
The board hasn't put the plan
into operation, though. The crows
vanished about the time the sys-
TEN was suggested.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

springtime celebration in 1858
at which time the then l0-year-
old Patty attended her first Ap-
! pie Blossom fete. She was also
in Winchester at blossom time
in 1860 when her brother, Mich
ael, now a junior at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chap
! ell Hill, was here as a member
! of the Glee Club of Virginia
Military Institute, which he was
then attending.
Miss Godfrey's mother is the
former Miss Mary Bourke, a ma
tive of Galveston, Texas. Her
maternal grandmother is Mrs
James Bourke, of Potomac, Md,
formerly of Jefferson City, Mo
Her paternal grandmother, Mrs
Arthur H. Godfrey, lives in New
York City.
Upward of 100000 persons
are expected in Winchester anC
the area for the Apple Blossom
Festival and Shenandoah Valley
Week.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

nual statewide Festival of the
Arts. Special displays are plan
ned at the Delaware Art Cen
ter, Wilmington, Delaware, and
at the Art League Studios, Re-
hoboth Beach. Festival attrac-
tions also include Wilmington
Garden Day, the annual Clothes
line Art Fair, and annual Flow
er Markets at Wilmington, New
Castle and Seaford.
Saturday, May 5, is the date
set for Garden Day this year,
when tour will be conducted
of more than 20 gardens and
estates in and near Wilmington.
During the same week, May |
through May 3, the Clothesline
Fair will be held on the steps
of Wilmington's Public Building
facing Rodney Square. This an
nual attraction features the
works of the artists of the area.
A highlight of the Spring sea-
son will be the New Castle An
tiques Show to be held April
ll,l2, and l3. The exhibit will
be shown in the Presbyterian
Church House and the Old
Academy-on-the-G Green in New
Castle, Delaware, daily from ii
a. m. until 10 p. m, except on
Friday, when 6 p. m, will be
closing time. Items of interest
| to the casual visitor and the
avid collector will be displayed
in a truly colonial background
in this historical seventeenth
century town. All types of fine
antiques, from the rough Early
American to exquisite formal
pieces will be shown in an eff
fort to present a selection of
furniture and accessories to suit
every taste and purse. In addi-
ton, the 1907 Presbyterian
Church will be open for visitors
during the show. Luncheon and
dinner will be served through
out the show, and snacks and
beverages are available in the
walled Secret Garden of the Old
Academy Building.
/ 1t is obvious that wherever
one goes in Delaware this
Spring, a warm welcome will be
found with everyone joining in
extending an invitation to "See
the First State First"
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
U. of d. Opens
1862 Alumni
. Fund u.ld Campaign

Announcements of the open
ing of the 1862 Alumni Fund
campaign have been mailed to
more than l2,500 University of
Delaware alumni.
George w. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Association, said
this week that more than $4,-
1000 already has been received
in pre-campaign contributions.
In 1860 University of Della
ware alumni ranked sixth in
the nation among state univers-
tiles in percentage of support.
The university was cited for
its achievement in alumni par
ticipation and received $3.50 and
honorable mention in the i'm
provement category among ma
jor public universities. The a
ward was one of a number pre-
sented by the American Alumni
Council with the support of the
United States Steel Foundation.
In 1861, further Improvements
resulted. Dollar totals rose
$l2,5OO to $46,4 ,458 and percent
age of participation by Della
ware alumni reached an all
time nigh of 32.3%. National
standings for 1861 have not yet
been released by the American
Alumni Council, but it is ex-
pected that Delaware will main
tain its high ranking in the
state university group.
Friends of the university in
terested in contributing to the
annual Alumni Fund are invit-
ed to do so during the active
campaign period, March ! thr-
ough June 80.
Receipts from last years cam
paign were used for the Alumni
Associations $1,000 Excellence
in Teaching Award to DR.. Evelyn
H. Cliff, to support eight alumni
scholars and for a variety of
cultural and academic purposes.
These n clu d e d student bus
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Mozart Second
Opera Festival
Film March 20, Il

On March 20-2l, at s p. M,
the Smyrna Theatre will pre-
sent "The Life and Loves OF
Mozart" as the second film OF
the Opera Festival. Mozart has
long been the star in the classi-
cal world of music. He was
born in Salzburg in 1855 and
was educated by his father, Leo
pold, who was concertmeister at
the court orchestra of the Arch.
bishop of Salzburg. The child's
extraordinary ability soon at
tracted attention. His five short
pieces for piano composed at
the age of four, are still fire.
quently played.
The film shows the highlights
of Mozart's life, his struggle for
recognition, and his disappoint.
ments in love as well as his de.
termination to improve the mu'
sic of the time. The voices
which will sing the most re-
nowned works of the composer
are the voices of singers of the
Vienna State Opera. Hide Gu.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
List Springtirne
Attractions
In Delaware

Tourists who are particularly
interested in history and culture
will find that Delaware has
much to offer in the Springtime.
The annual tour of the Win
terthur Museum and Gardens
begins this year on April "a,
and continues through May 26.
The acres of gardens present
a breathtaking array of Spring
flowers, and thirty rooms de-
picting American culture and
homelife from l640 to 1910,
may be seen in the Museum.
Tour hours are 10 a. m. to 4 p.
m, Tuesday through Saturday,
(only the gardens are open on
Sundays). Winterthur is only
a few moments drive northwest
from Wilmington on Delaware
Route So.
Just a short distance from
Winterthur is the Hagley Mu-
scum on the Brandywine Riv-
er. Here, early water-powered
industry is shown through dio-
ramas and displays in an old
textile mill, since converted into
a museum. The Hagley Yard,
birthplace" of the famed Du-
Pont enterprises, also offers a
variety of Spring flowers in ma
tural setting. The Museum is
open from $50 a. m. to 4:30 p.
M, Tuesday through Saturday,
and between ! p. m. and 5 p.
m, on Sundays.
Particularly attractive to the
Springtime visitor is the observ-
ance of "Old Dover Days." ira
ditionally held the first Satur-
day and Sunday in May. Re-
stored seventeenth and eigh-
teenth century homes and gar
dens will be open to the public
on May 5 and 6. Priceless heir
looms and old silver will also
be exhibited. Historic buildings
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Pat Godfrey
Named Apple
Festival Queen

Miss Patricia Anne Godfrey,
daughter of the internationally
known radio and TV star, Ar
thur Godfrey and Mrs. Godfrey,
of Loudoun County, Va, will be
Queen of the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival held at Win
chester, Virginia, on May 3-4-5.
The l9-year-old Apple Bios
som Queen-elect is in nurses
training at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, Washington, D. c. She
was graduated from the Lou
doun County High School, Lees
burg, Virginia, in June, 1860,
and last year attended Finch
College in New York City, where
she took a liberal arts course.
In September, she entered the
Nurses Training school at Sib-
ley hospital.
Five feet, four inches tall,
Miss Godfrey, known to her
family and friends as Patty"
has hazel eyes and light chest
nut-brown hair. She rides horse
back with her father and en-
joys ice skating and water ski
ing. She plays the piano, can
strum a ukulele (but not, she
says, as proficiently as her fam
Gus father), paints in oils as a
hobby and enjoys reading. The
domestic side of her life has
not been neglected. She can
sew and cook and, highest quail
ificatnion of all for an Apple
Blossom Queen, she can bake
an apple pie. The family home
in Loudoun County is Beacon
Hill Farms and the community
post office serving the area is
Paeonian Springs.
Miss Godfrey will be follow
ing in the footsteps of her faith
er as a Festival celebrity. Ar
thur Godfrey was Marshal of
the Grand Feature parade at the
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

birds, mammals and fish are
facing extinction because of
wasteful killing, destruction OF
plants and shelter within their
original homes, and the absence,
in some areas, of adequate pro-
grams for wildlife protection
and management.
He stressed the need for
sound management of the states
natural resources, which he said
"can only be achieved through
the support of an informed and
interested citiZenry."
Governor Carvel also stressed
the need for public support and
appreciation of measures hav-
ing as their purpose the preser-
vation of natural coyerts in the
forests, grasslands, sire a m S,
lakes and marches of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

eden, associated with the Metro
politan Opera in New York, will
perform THE Magic Flute" and
Marriage of Figaro"
The film is in color and prom
ises a rewarding evening to low
ers of the purest form or COM
position. Mozart will live for
ever with his inimitable style
and richness of tones. Melodic
excerpts will be rendered by the
Vienna State Opera and the
Vienna Philharmonic.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
Governor Urges
Observance OF
Wildlife Week

All Delawareans have been
urged by Governor Ebert N,
Carvel to join in the observ-
ance of National Wildlife Week,
March 1924.
In a statement issued at Dow
er this week, the chief execu-
tive pointed out that many
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

to be seen in the Dover Area
include the "Old State House, "
second oldest in continuous use
in the Nation; and the John
Dickinson Mansion, the restor-
ed home of the "Penman of the
Revolution"
During the month of May,
Delaware will observe the an
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

transportation to cultural events
the binding of library period
icals, the purchase of audio.
visual materials and equipment,
the development of experiment,
al programs for teaching ma,
chimes and the support of the
Committee to Further the Pro.
fessional Purpose of Women
Students.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15

Gardeners Hint for March
Seeds of many vegetables and
ANNALS may be started in cold
frames or if you have a suit
able place in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BY the Associated Press

This is a hell of a way to
run a railroad" commented
Representative Passman. DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana, today as
he accused foreign aid officials
Of not knowing which nations
are not receiving aid.
They had to go to a con-
gressional source to find out. .
Mr.. Passman complained. They
don't even know to whom they
are giving the billions of dollars
We appropriate every year for
foreign aid"
Mr.. PasSman, who heads an
Appropriations Subcommittee
in charge of aid funds, cited
an incident that occurred at
a ommittee session last Mon
day.
He told a reporter he asked
officials of the Agency for
International Development to
supply a list of nations that
have not received United States
aid since World War II and
are not scheduled to receive
any this year.
The officials. he said. didn't
have the information with
them but agreed to get it.
Subsequently" he said, II
got an inquiry from the Lii
brary of Congress saying the
aid agency had asked them for
a list of countries that had
not received aid since World
War II and for which none
was ogram m e d through
1863"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Possmon DepIores Lag
In Information on Aid

The Library, Mr.. Passman
assumed, did not know that it
was Mr.. Passman's request that
produced the inquiry but did
assume that he knew the an
swer. Also. he assumed, the
foreign aid officials didn't ex-
pect the Library to go to Mr..
PaSsman for the information.
At a subsequent hearing, he
said. Il told them it was a
rather sad state of affairs that
when 1 ask you for informa-
ton. you go to the Library of
Congress and they come to me
to get it."
He said the officials ex-
planned that they use all avail
able sources of information
when they seek data for
Congress.
The truth of the matter
is" he commented, that they
probably don't know who is
getting our money and who is
not"
In response to Mr.. Passman's
original query, the officials re-
ported that at one time or an
other 101 nations have received
United State financial aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BrukeIess Bus
Avoids Tragedy

SAN RENO. Italy, Aug. 2
(AP).-A Dutch touring bus
parked empty on a steep street
in this Riviera resort, Slipped
its brakes, rolled downhill ano
shot 600 feet through the heart
of town yesterday without
causing a single injury.
Sidewalks on bob sides OF
the street were damned and
there was plenty of automobile
traffic.
The heavy bus finally crashed
through a protective wall at the
railroad station and came to a
halt on the tracks minutes be-
fore a fast international ex-
press was scheduled to pass
through. A telephone call halt
ed the train in time.
The driver drew a small fine
for negligence.