davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
TheyWon't Forget
Bruzzi's Dinner
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

it for free, but he shaved off
his cherished beard as well. If
John had been less impetuous,
he could have made 5000
shaving the beard for a TV
sponsor. / remember years
ago Mitch Miller was willing
to shave his beard off for TV
viewing. for the same sum, and
the sponsor thought it was too
much. Mitch could get four
times as much today. but moth
ing doing-his beard is his
trademark.
50
Zachary Scott is starring at
Spoleto with wife Ruth in Tho
Umbrella" and The Ameri-
can Dream" FranchOt Tone
started THE Umbrella" on the
road in the United States but
it failed to make New York.
Ava Gardner gets S500.000 a
picture whether she makes it
or not, according to her con-
tract. She was supposed to
star in "Galatea" earlier this
year. The picture was not made,
but Ava received her cosy half
million dollars
Paul Anka, now doing pas
in the States, has a September
5 date in YugoSlavia. then
Rome to star in THE Magic
Carpet" Paul, who is bare
ly 19, gets 100000 for the
picture. And why not? In Ger
many alone last year, the sale
of Anka records reached 49,
600, 900.
Twentieth Century-Fox won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
HOLLYWOOD

ROME CNANA) - ROsSano
Brazil was frightfully en-
barrassed after he had given
a dinner at a fashionable
restaurant in Rome recently
for Joan Crawford. and the
executives of her soft-drink
company. They all came down
with fish poisoning" RoSsano
told me in his beautiful pent-
house here. RoSsano and
wife Lydia will be returning to
Hollywood next week - he'll
star there in the Kirk Douglas
Universal international pro-
duction, The List of Adrian
Messenger" with John Huston
directing. Stars like Frank
Sinatra, Rock Hudson and
Doris Day will appear in cameo
roles.
Jose Ferrer rushed to London
from Rome because Rosie
ex-wife Rosemary ClOOney)
has finally promised to have
dinner with me-" He may win
her back yet! Someone rhoned
him from New York With the
perfect play for Broadway"
His acceptance depends on
Miss Clooney.
Lord Byron, after visit to
Venice, described a gondola as
halfway between a canoe and
a coffin" 1t is a rather cramped
kind of craft.
John Barrymore likes his
role in "Mytika" so much that
he not only offered to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

care for this, but there will
soon be a movie, Toto and
Cleopatra" starring the famed
clown Toto. Everything in Italy
is Satirized. Because David
Niven did The Two Enemies"
a producer is doing The Three
Enemies" And remember The
Magnificent Seven?" Well,
someone here is filming The
Magnificent Three" Even
Judgment at Nuremberg" a
grim subject. is getting the
laugh treatment, with Toto at
Nuremburg." Well, as long as
people can still laugh, I sup
pose that's a plus.
I phoned lawyer Martin
Gang at the Grand Hotel here
and was put through to Rita
Gam, which is telephone par
for the course locally. We
chatted about Rita's Berlin
Festival win for her mo Exit"
picture, filmed in the Argen-
tine. And she was as surprised
as everyone else. I had
heard that the film was very
censorable, but Rita doubts
that there will be cuts for the
American market. P.S. - 1
never did get Mr.. Gang who
had returned to Hollywood.
-
Guy Madison and divorced
wife SheiIa have separate
apartments in Rome. and indi-
vidual homes at a nearby
beach. But they see each
other all the time, and I'm
wondering when they will cut
their expenses in half and
bring joy to their children, by
living in one apartment and
having one beach house. 1t
can't be too soon for the bam-
binos.
Howard Duff's picture in
Europe has the kookiest title,
Babylon Versus Nineveh." "
Howard and wife Ida Lupino
have their pretty daughter
Bridget here with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

AUSTIN, Tex. July % (AP) l..
in the heart of Texas
there's potentially the biggest
oil scandal in the States his
tory.
An investigation Of oil piracy
has broken out of the rich East
Texas field to the Hawkins
field, also in East Texas. and
into the Webster field in Har-
ris county near Houston on the
Gulf Coast.
The State has asked more
than S24 million in penalties
from operators who sllegedly
Slanted or curved their wells
underground to steal their
neighbours oil. Private suits &C
count for several million more.
Texas Attorney General viii
Wilson says: I'VE haven't even
scratched the surface"
The explanation is simple.
The suits allege that operators
without oil under their own
leases slant their wells under a
neighbours lease and begin
pumping.
Slant Drilling
One well-the Grand Dad
dy"-is slanted to tap oil on
another lease and then several
other straight but wornout
wells are hooked on to the
Grand Daddy.
And they all pump merrily
away-draining someone else's
oil.
In April 1861, an error in
the aim of one of the Slant
hole drillerS marked the unof-
fetal beginning of the investi-
cation. The driller accidentally
hit the tubing of the wrong
producing lease.
A year later. the State Rail-
road Commission began its
official investigation. The COM
mission, among other things,
regulates the oil industry in
Texas.
So far the pipeline connec-
tions of 335 wells in the East
Texas field alone have been
severed by commission order
The commission called on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
RY LEONARD lyons

revived in a concert production
in a North and South American
tour. The music was not re-
corded during its New York
run, because of a strike.
When Roman Spring OF Mrs.
Stone opened in Panama, di-
rector Jose QuinterO, who was
born there, was decorated by
the President.
4
J. Eckert Goodman, the
author of 1.-THE Man Who
Came Back" and co-author of
the Potash and Perlmutter'
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

of yardage. The Knights scored
in every period and turned four
fumbles and an interceptedpass
into touchdowns.
Delaware, of course, had lit
tie trouble in defeating Lafay-
ette, 28-7, and drove to a $40
win over the UConns. But the
steady improvement of the Rut-
gers club and memories of last
years game are expected to
make Saturdays Delaware Sta
dium game a toss up. Rutgers
was superb last year in a IT.
l9 victory over Delaware at New
Brunswick, although Nude,
Simms and halfback Pierce
Fraunheim, the Hens chief tor
mentors In the game, are gone.
Delaware coaches hope the
fine individual performances a
gainst the Knights last year can
be equalled or bettered. Karl
Lorenz gained 90 yards in the
contest, Mike Brown had 81
and Tom Michaels so. The big
gest play of the day for the
Hens was a 26-yard scoring
pass from Ted Kempski to
Brown. Kempksi completed
eight of lopasses for ia yards.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Rotary To
Hold Dance
In New Hall

Saturday night at 800 O'Clock
in the new American Legion
Hall on Glenwood Ave. the
Smyrna Rotary Club presents
the annual Harvest Dance with
Bob Wagner and his orchestra.
This fall dance is Rotary's
means of providing a budget
for the Community Service Fund
which has made possible many
services to students, youth,
organizations, institutions and
the community at large. Pre-
liminary reports from Mr..
Coleman Metzler, chairman of
ticket sales and Mr.. Charles
Duff, chairman of Patrons con-
tributions, indicate that this
years project will again be a
success.
Bob Wagners' Orchestra is
one of the finest musical organ
izations on the DelMarVa Pen
insula and is very popular in
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Delaware To Meet
Rutgers Saturday

The Scarlet Knights of Rut-
gers, Delaware's Saturday op-
ponent, have won four straight
games, including a 40-0 rout of
Lafayette last week.
Blue Hens scouts have fol-
lowed the progress of Rutgers
since their opening losses to
Princeton and Connecticut, and
it's agreed that the Knights
great undefeated '6l team was
no better than the '62 squad is
at present. Says Hen end coach
lrv (Whiz) Wisniewski, 1--WE
watched Rutgers get better with
every ball game. They've been
running 20 to 90 plays a game,
emphasizing ball control. This
is not a pass-crazy team. They
said after last season that their
fullback, Steve Simms, could
never be replaced. Well, the
new guy. Drew Carollo, looks
like a carbon copy of Simms.
Remember Sam Mudie7 You'll
see his double Saturday In Bob
Yaksick."
Nude, Knight quarterback
and Most Valuable Player In the
Middle Atlantic Conference last
year, is now playing with the
Pittsburgh Steelers. Like Mud
lie, Yaksick is big--6-2, 200
pounds. He's regarded a fine
runner and dangerous passer.
Rutgers lost l5-7 to Prince
ton and 15-9 to Connecticut be-
fore settling down to trounce
Colgate, Lehigh, Penn and La
fayette. In the win over the
Leopards, the Knights double
winged T ran toperfection, with
Yaksick repeatedly calling a
fine game and Carollo, fullback
Richie Poad and halfback Bill
Thompson gaining huge chunks
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Lists Hints For
Buying Rainwear

Shoppers for rainwear should
be aware of TWO terms--water-
proof and water-repellent, ac-
cording to Katie Thomas, county
extension agent.
Fabrics with a waterproof
finish are coated with a con-
tinuous film that seals the ia
brio pores to water and air.
Some waterproof finishes are
more durable than others and
may have special properties
such as high resistance to acids
and oils. They are highly re-
sistant to heat, spots, or stains,
and may be washed safely with
soap and water.
Water-repellent fabrics have
been treated SO they shed water
easily, Mrs. Thomas explains.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

and for vehicles with no lights
or dim lights.
8. Use you own lights pro-
perly. Use lower beam when
driving In cities or residential
area, when oncoming cars ap-
proach, and when overtakins
another car. Treat others as
you want to be treated--witt
auto headlights.
4. Keep safe distance be-
hind the car ahead and make Il
a little more distance than yol
maintain In daylight.
S. Don't stop on the Travelled
portion of a roadway. If you
must stop. pull off the roadway
and leave parking or dome
light on.
Beauty seems to be deter.
mined more by the way yoU
make up your mind than BY
the way you make up your
face.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Urge Making
Adjustment
In Driving

With daylight saving time
ended, you are probably doing
more of your daily driving in
darkness, and should compen-
safe for that, safety official
suggested yesterday.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, pre-
sident of the Delaware Safety
Council, suggested ways to
make the seasonal adjustment
to fall and winter driving con-
ditions, emphasizing driving in
darkness. They are:
/. Use extra caution. Dark
ness is a condition that calls
for caution, Mcconnell said, and
for lower than usual speed.
2. Watch out for pedestrians
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

An important feature of water
repellent fabrics is their ability
to breathe. Because spaces be-
tween the yarns aren't sealed,
water-repellent garments are
more comfortable to wear than
waterproof garments.
Water-repellent finishes may
be durable or nondurable. Dur
able finishes withstand repeated
laundering or drycleaning with
out major loss of water-repel-
lence. Nondurable finishes may
be replaced after laundering or
drycleaning.
Before buying a raincoat, read
the label and hangtags for infor-
nation about this garment. Fol-
low the care Instructions that
come with the garment.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Christmas
Arrangements
Club Program

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Laura Stanhope on Thurs
day, Nov. is at 8 pm. A
program centering around
Christmas arrangements will
be presented. Mrs. Lola Cole
is the CO hostess.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

We're excited about new open stock dining collection
think you'll be excited when you it, The lyric curves
of the designs graceful the lovely fruwood finish so
soft and the medallion and backs
handsome the supebY constructed pieces have drawer
fronts cupured from solid wood and carefully detoed
thot they look much expensive than they really We
think this of the greatest French Provincial values we've
ever seen Come see, you'll ogree.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
HutchisOn
Named Queen
at Homecoming

The highlight of the fall
season at the John Bassett
Moore High School was the
crowning of the queen at the
homecoming football game with
Lewes High the opponent last
Friday night.
Hope Hutchison was declared
the queen, and the candidates
also included Sandra Darrell,
Marlene Konschak, and Sandra
Schuman. They we're nominated
by the senior class and all SEN
ior high students voted.
The queen was crowned by
George Wicks, president of Stu
dent Council, Thomas Rundell,
president of the senior class,
was general chairman of all
plans for the event.
The candidates rode In con-
vertibles provided by Hall Buick
Pontiac Co., Ennis & Deakpe,
Ford agency; and Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc, Chevrolet.
Mayor John ]. Roth, Clay
ton; Mayor Robert W. Riddagh,
Smyrna and Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofland, president of the Twen-
tieth Century Club we're judges
of the floats In the Homecoming
parade. The Junior Class won
first prize.
The girls leave the cars with
their escorts for the ceremony
of crowning, following parade
around the field.
The Eagles defeated Lewes
81 to 0 before the large Home
coming crowd.
the Smyrna area. Mr.. Wagner
ic XuaI1 LnourY1 1oCo11xr hoxTiy,or
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Decorator Home Counseing Charge Obligation
UnexceIed Service Delivery Anywhere Confidential
Financing To Meet Your Needs Open Daily 900 Till
53O Thursday and Friday Until 900 Pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

the Smyrna area. MIR. Wagner
is well known locally having
shown much interest in encour-
aging many of Smyrna's youthful
musicians to cultivate their tai
ent.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Provincial |NMeMecp

dainty delightful French Provincial your choice low price
set chairs Is Sde arm extension table, buffet china cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Norman c. Rodgers, IS,
Retired Automotive Adviser

Norman C. Rodgers, rs. re-
tired automotive adviser of the
Strategic Air Command, died
Friday at his home, 4121
Fourth street NV, after a long
illness.
A Washington resident for
go years, Mr.. Rodgers retired
from SAC in 1913 after three
years service. Previously he
received several citations for
his organizing work with the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
He had been in charge Of
purchasing for the CCC during
the Franklin D. Roosevelt ad-
miniStration.
Mr.. Rodgers was a past mas
ter of Osiris Lodge No. 26,
F. A. A. M.
He leaves his wife, Antoin-
cite, of the home address;
three daughters, Mrs. Norma
Dewhirst of 1909 Dallas avenue,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Dorothy
Klinck Of A Philadelphia ave-
nue., Takoma Park, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Halter of 3109 Verona
drive, Silver Spring, and four
sons, Norman. jr., 8003 Glen
side drive, Takoma Park; Will
bur, 6710 Queens Chapel road,
University Park; Donald, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Mrs. Roxuno B. Doron, 70,
Retired Real Estate Dealer

Mrs. Roxana Brooks Doran,
70, widow of James M. Doran,
Commissioner of Prohibition
from 1927 until 1880, died Sat-
urday after a short illness at
Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Doran, a resident of the
Chastleton Apartments. Six
tenth and r streets NV, re-
tired four years ago as owner
and operator of Roxana Srooks
Doran Real Estate. She began
the business in 1913, a year
after the death of her husband.
In the early 1930s, Mrs.
Doran began buying and re-
storing old houses in George
town. She restored at least IL
houses there, and also operated
two antique shops in George
town for about five or six years
in the early 1930s.
During her husbands term
as prohibition commissioner,
she was active in the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union
and served as vice president
of the Washington unit. She
achieved national prominence
in 1929 when she introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Willis H. White,
Noted Educator

BALTIMORE, June II (AP)
Funeral services for DR.. Willis
H. White. well-known Mary
land educator, will be held to-
morrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church in Towson. He died
Saturday following a brief
illness.
DR.. White, so, who was a
native Of Talbot County, was
principal Of Calvert County
High School from 1912 to 1913.
He also held various other posts
in Maryland schools over the
years.
In 1852, he was appointed
State Supervisor Of High
Schools in the Maryland De-
partment of Education and, in
1856, was made Assistant Di-
rector Of the Division Of In
Struction. He was named direc-
tor Of the division in 1858 and
held the post at the time of mis-
death.
DR.. White leaves his wife,
Erna; a son, Willis, jr.; a
brother, James Francis; a
sister. Louise, of Salisbury, and
five grandchildren.
Burial will be in Easton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Miss Helen Gray,
Music Teacher

Miss Helen Mabel Gray, SO,
a former piano teacher and a
retired Government employee,
died Saturday at the National
Presbyterian Home for the
Aged, $3.50 Military road NV,
where she had lived for IL
years.
A third generation Wash
ingtonian, Mrs. Gray was born
within sight of the Capitol.
She taught piano for many
years until a heart condition
forced her to give it up.
During World War II, when
she was in her sixties, she
Joined the staff of the Ad-
jutant Generals office.
She was member of Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church.
In recent years, she had
given piano lessons to her
adopted daughter! Mrs. 10
Foley, who survives her at 5137
Crisfield drive Sc.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the National Pres
byterian Home. Burial will be
in the family plot in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

the prohibition cocktail" a
nonalcoholic drink of fruit
juices. She subsequently pub
lished. "The Book of Juices"
IL recipes designed to popular
ize fruit juices as substitutes
for alcoholic drinks.
A native of Winona, Nina,
Mrs. Doran moved with her
husband to the Washington
area about three years after
their marriage in 1908.
She leaves a son, James E.
Doran of 1894 North Thirty
third road, Arlington; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Graham Fountain of
Deerfield, Ill; four grandchil-
dren, and two great-grandchil-
dren. r
The funeral will be at II am.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Winona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Mrs. Alfred Huuq,
District Resident
Over 80 Years

Mrs. Katherine H. Haag, rs,
a resident of Washington for
more than 80 years. died Sun
day at Providence Hospital
after a long illness.
She was the widow Of Alfred
Haag, a former director Of the
Maritime Commissions Bureau
of Research. He died in 1871,
on the eve of a testimonial
dinner honoring him at which
letters were to be read from
President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Of the Navy Knox.
Mrs. Haag leaves one son.
Alfred, jr., of Miami, and four
daughters, Miss Genevieve
.Haag, 4540 Third street Sc;
Mrs. Katherine H. Bahlman,
1905 Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Mary Nork,
Miami, and Mrs. Margaret
Chewing, stationed with the
Army in Frankfurt, Germany,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Suruh Imboden,
Nurse 40 Years

Sarah Elizabeth Imboden. rs
a nurse here for more thar
40 years. died Saturday OF
cancer in the Washington Hos
pital Center.
A native Of Mendoza, Va.
Miss Imboden lived at 1701
Massachusetts, avenue. She had
been a nurse in the offices OF
Drs. Otto T. Englehart and
Luther c. Gray since the
1920's. She was active in nurs-
ing until last September.
Miss Imboden was the daugh-
ter Of the late Mai. and Mrs
James A. Imboden, and q
granddaughter Of Gen. John
D. Imboden Of the Confederate
Army. She was a member OF
an old Pennsylvania family
dating back to the Revolution
airy War.
She leaves several nices and
nephews.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Grafton Of Citizens Associations
in 1925 and 1926, and in 1852
was president of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants. In 1925
he served as the first chairman
OF the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Suter began his career at
The Star in 1893 in the ad-
writing bureau, remaining for
about a year and q half at that
time. He subsequently held a
number Of other jobs, and re-
turned to The Star in Mr..
office, handling work on
the Citizens Joint Committee
on National Representation.
Several years later, he began
writing for the paper.
"VOteIess Republican"
Mr.. Suter called himself a
"voteless Republican" by po-
litical affiliation. He was a
former member of All Souls
Unitarian Church and served
on its board Of trustees in 1914.
He was trustee of the National
Young Peoples Religious Union
for a three-year term.
He was a Mason, a member
Of the Washington Board of
Trade, a past president of the
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton and a member Of the
Citizens Association Of Takoma,
D. C.
Mr.. Suter was born at 46S
I street NV. His parents,
George j. and Mary Davis
Suter, were both District ma
tives. He was married in 1903
to the former Frances Edna
Hough.
Besides his wife, of the home
address, 1912 Blair road NV,
Mr.. Suter leaves a son, Jesse
Courtney Suter, jr., of 1906
Blair road NV; two daughters,
Mrs. William Herbert Parsons
of l0535 Sweetbriar parkway,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. r. j.
Starr Meek of Atlanta, and six
grandchildren.
Services win be at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma Flu
neral Home. 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in Glenwood Cemetery.
The family requests that any
expressions Of sympathy be sent
to Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Harrisonville. In 1910, he be-
came pastor of Sacred Heart
Church in Glyndon, Nd. Of
Msgr. McAdams was named
assistant at st. John the Evan
gelist Church in Baltimore in
1917. but left 10 serve as an
Army chaplain during World
War I.
After the war, MSgr. Nc
Adams was appointed pastor
of st. Peter in Chains Church,
Wcsternport, Md. He became
pastor of st. Joseph's in 1924.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 1890 am. Wednesday
at st. Joseph's. Burial win be
in Cathedral Cemetery. Bal
timore. gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Msqr. Edward McAdums,
Catholic Priest 81 Years

The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
P. McAdams, "a, for 38 years
pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Second and c streets
NE. died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a long
illness.
Msgr. McAdams had served
longer in the priesthood than
any previous man in the Wash
ington Archdiocese-6l years.
An authority on Lincoln's
assassin, John Wilkes Booth.
Msgr. McAdams had one of the
largest private Libraries in exist
ence on his life.
He helped the National Park
Service map Booths escape
route.
Msgr. McAdams travele d
more than $50 square miles of
Maryland on horseback during
the early l900s. He also had
Travelled through the historic
country of most of the older
Catholic parishes in Maryland
He was often asked to deliver
anniversary sermons, because
his knowledge extended back
to the settlement in the 1600s
of the first English speaking
parish in st. Marys City.
Msgr. McAdams. born in
Baltimore, was graduated from
Loyola College and st. Mary's
Seminary, both in Baltimore.
Ordained on December 81,
1901, by James Cardinal Glib
bons, Msgr. McAdams' first as
signment was to serve mission
parishes in Sykesville, Harri-
Sonville, and Poplar Springs in
Maryland.
In 1904, he was named pas
tor Of Holy Family Church in