davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-08
The Government View

And these are the answers Of
Government officers
/. Business had confidence In
Presidents Herbert Hoover and
Dwight D. Eisenhower, but four
recessions developed during
their administrations. Busi-
ness confidence is based, in
fact. on the ability Of the econ
omy to invest, produce and
consume.
2. Mr.. Kennedy expresses
concern over the outflow of
gold and deficits in the balance
Of payments. He says the dol
lar will not be devaluated. And
he recently gave business a tax
break - long in the works -
which was estimated at SIS
billion. on depreciation Of plant
equipment. A cabinet officer
points out, that break could
have been given at any time
in the past 10 years"
8. Policy advisers advise but
policy is made in the delibera-
tions Of many men who would
not be described as wild
eyed"
4. In the steel case, he con-
sidered the competitive position
of American steel and the i'm
pact Of steel prices on the
prices Of other commodities. He
calculated that the increase
would take SO billion from the
Evening star., 1962-08-08

Third Of Five Articles
Evening star., 1962-08-08

plus equally substontioI sov-
inos on mems summer and
year round suits, sportsweor,
dress and sport shirts-oII from
our regular fashion stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Mud Below" HAS am, lis,
2:40, 4:30, 6:15. 8 and 9::55 pm.
T0wn-"The Touch of Mink; 1"
1915, 2:15, Ais, 6:15, BIS,
10:15 pm. and 12:15 am.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
rVnTY = 2l05 Pa. Ave. NV.
OAAsOAAA re, 7-4470

rIpTIY 2l05 Pa. Ave. NV.
OAAASA~ re. 7-4470
4 Blocks From the White House
Continuous Matinees Daily
From 100 PM.
4th ANNUAL
OPERA-BALLET FESTIVAL
Tuesday Only
PAUL CzINNER'S PRODUCTION
THE BolShoi Ballet"
With GALINA ULANOVA,,
RAISSA STRUCHKOVA,
NIKOLAI FADEYECHOV and
The Bolshoi Theater Ballet
Performing THE DANCE OF THE
WALPURGIsNACHT," SPANISH
DANCE THE DYING SWAN"
"GISELLE" Ballet in Two Acts.
Filmed Brilliantly in Technicolor
The Bournemouth Symphony Or
chestra. Continuous Performances at
100. $50. 4 40. $3.50. $50. 1910.
Continuous Performances at 100,
$50. 4:40. $3.50. $50. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

summer theater. Inspired by the
circumstance that the play
deals with what the world is
coming to, Olney has invited
$50 Peace Corps members who
are going to the world to see
for themselves what is on To-
nesco's mind.
Sam Wannamaker plays the
key role of Berenger, a kind
of last man in a Jungle
reverting species, in the Olney
production, the first profess
sional one Of the sensational
play in this area.
Peace Corps trainees. study
ing at local universities, are
those being prepared for assign
ment in such countries as Eth
opia. Niger, Senegal, Togo,
Nepal, Cyprus,
British Honduras, Ecuador, and
Venezuela.
Although the play will be
their focus of interest, drama
reviewers for once will be more
than ordinarily audience con-
sciouS. So, one suspects, would
Mr.. Ionesco be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

probably will be better known
the next time you get a chance
to see him. He has an in graft
ating personality and manages
to skirt the sick" school with a
series of fast sketches with in
sane o. Henry endings. There's
a freshness and originality
about most of his material too,
which should keep him rising,
fast or slow.
The Vince Guaraldi Trio
(piano, drums bass is made
distinctive by the Guardaldi
piano, which features his fine
right hand against the rhyth-
mic background provided by
his left hand and his two asso-
ciates. It's a polite form OF
modern jazz that would really
get you after midnight in 6
cocktail lounge but it won't
hurt you at all to listen to il
out in the open in Rock Creel
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateF
The Kingston Trio; $3.50 pm,
HOward-Dark.
Olney Theater - Rhinocer-
os;" $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
"Fiorello;;" $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment" $3.50
pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATION Voyage"
1:35, Ais. $50 and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"A Summer to Re-
member" 100, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:O5 and 1000 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari;" 1905,
$40, 6:10 and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work
err" l, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Keith's - Road to Hong
Kong" 11:45 am, las, $50,
$50, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind" 6:15, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Bon Voy-
age;;" 1870 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Lolita;" lis, 4:05,
7 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
AT THE AMPHITHEATER
Kingston Trio Draws
Seasons Best Crowd
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The biggest crowd of the regular
seats the added stage wing and the available standing
room-trned out last night to welcome the Kingston
the Carter Barron Amphtheater President Kennedy keeps
track of such things this lead him
Medicare is easier to sell than culture.
This disparagement of the efforts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW
An Arid Era Looming
For the Finer Arts
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Washington loses its valuable versatile flexible
entertainment with the formally announced passing
Of the Capitol theater
Only the be for the closing of the
35year old 300seat house. after which the Nations
Capital find another home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Tor grand opera ana pallet
One can guess with reason
able accuracy, and more OF
usefulness, that the Capitol
will go out of business around
January l, 1868. One cannot
guess with any reasonable ac-
curacy but no less of wistful-
ness when the first unit of the
Cultural Center - its concert
hall-will be available.
Washington is in for an in
definite arid period so far as
the traditionally finer lively
arts is concerned. Save for
their informal, top down APP
pearance at Carter Barron
amphitheater in the summer,
they simply will disappear from
the cultural life of the city.
HOPE ALWAYS VAIN: Until
yesterdays announcement by
Loew's of its new 600-seat up
town Embassy theater, and its
month to month continued
operation of the Capitol, there
was wan hope for the latter's
continued existence. Not, how
ever, on the part of anyone
moderately well informed on
theater economics.
The Capitol, built as a pres
entation house" in 1927 simply
had outlived its supportability.
Hand-writerS on walls, refined
types who use only invisible ink
or chalk, surmised this three
years ago when the big house
rallied for its last great burst
of prosperity.
This was in the late spring
and early summer of 1859 when
the Billy Wilder comedy. Some
Like 1t Hot" ran a rich and
astonishing IL weeks at the
Capitol. There had never been
anything like this before in
Washington's largest film
house and, whatever of a cul-
tural reflection this may be,
there was an idea there never
would be again.
There wasn't.
\
IT WAS AMIABLE: What
ever of Solace it may represent,
the management of the Ma
tional Press Building and of
Loew's locally can comfort
themselves that no negotiations
to save a theater were ever con-
Quoted more amiably. Each I'M
derStood the others viewpoint
as if it were his own, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
WINELAND THEATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

JOHN IRELAND in BRUSH FIRE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

rYNTnr Fairlineton Shop. Center
VAAs AMA TIE. $1,000 Free Parking
ELVIS PRESLEY, ARTHUR O'CON-
NELL, FOLLOW THAT DREAM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

obviously vastly popular King
ston Trio. They stage a great
show. But it isn't culture. What
it is is folk music compounded
with equal parts of modern day
showmanShip and old-fash-
Toned Schmaltz.
u
1t also is a pre-Sold commo-
dity with this audience, it is
obvious from the opening
chord. The boys run through a
wide range of songs with a wide
range of subject material. They
do out-and-out tear -jerkers like
Wreck of the Reuben James"
and Jane" They do a haunt
ing, Belafonte reminiscent
Maria"
They do comedy numbers and
some real rousers and whatever
they do is done with enthu-
siaSm, an obvious love of their
work and professional polish.
Between numbers they throw in
some vaudeville comedy patter
If you get it in tune why don't
you have it welded?). but this
is the prerogative of singing
groups with a following, which
the KingStons obviously have.
s. y y
They also have some fellows
out there in front of them on
the amphitheater bill. One of
them, and a welcome one he
turns out to be, is a new comic
named Ronnie Schell, who bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

fact remained that this was not
the actuality.
To identify the actuality, it
was that the NPB needed more
money out of the theater's
great space-which will make
many offices - than Loew's
could afford to pay.
In other words, nobody liked
it that hot but that is how hot
it was. The thirty-four hun
dred-Seat film house simply
had outlived liveability in a
day when the ideal is consid-
cred to be from 900 to 800, or
perhaps 900 at the distant
outside. In one of the latter,
for instance. Some Like 1t
Hot" could have run from six
to nine months, the ideal way
of life in a business that is dir
lilly, but profitably, decentral-
izing.
CHANGE OF POLICY? The
600-Seat Embassy, in the new
Hilton Hotel at Connecticut
and Florida avenues and ex-
pected to be ready next year,
is not the limit of Loew's in
tentionS in Washington.
With its break in a kind of
historic commitment to F.
street, it may we'll be in the
mood to make another equally
unusual. In the past, it has,
watched theater after theater
operation wax popular on for
eign films while it remained
faithful to the domestic pro-
duct. And, to that made abroad
but under Hollywood sponsor
ship.
There is a notion now that,
out among the world
minded populace of this heter-
ogeneous community. Loew's
may become more and more
world-minded itself, in more |
theaters than the month-to-
Capitol, the classic F.
street Palace, and the new En-
basSy.
= &&
PEACE CORPS CLOSEUP:
Some 100 other persons, includ-
ing occupants of Washington'S
drama desks, tonight will get
a collective closeup of the
Peace Corps.
The occasion of this will be
the opening of Eugene IoneSco'S
The RhinoceroS" at Olney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Palace-"Boy's Night Out; 4"
HAS am, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
SENT" II, 2::30, 5. 7:30, 10 pm.
PlaZa-"The Sky Above-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
81 4 !" mas hEIGhB0RHOOD "a
?'=$z lLzEIZU3G ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WiIIiam Holden and LiIi
Palmer in suSpenseful and factuaI spy drama.
"THE INNOCENTS"-DebOrah Kerr battles evil spirits in
first rate film of THE Turning of Screw"
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-NaH war criminals go on
trial in dramatic movie by Stanley Kramer.
LOVER CONE BACK-LOve and laughter in the Madison
avenue set; with Doris Day and Rock Hudson
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney battles Communists
Berlin in comic caper directed by Billy Wilder
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
fun with a spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee Williams
drama, exceIently played by Geraldine Page Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

himself as Americas Slowest
Rising Young Comedian" The
others are the three members
of the Vince Guaraldi Trio, a
rising jazz combo.
Young Mr.. Schell is a lad who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Enjoy them cooked indoors or outdoors.
However you fix them you're sure to
make q hit with Swiftis Premium Hot
Dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

A blend Of imported
Hollond hom and do
nestle smoked ham,
finely chopped .soIod
vegetables and sea-
senins:'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

Northern. The pattern was similar
to the first game played At that
time Northern had one more field
goal than Southern but were
trimmed at the foul line
The Huskies lost Larry Yommer,
who scored Is points for them, on
personal fouls early in the fourth
period Also bowling out via the
foul route were Butch Bucket and
Klelen McGraw, of Northern Bur
dock was the only Highlander in
danger on personal fouls. having
four called against him Wotring
and Lewis had three.
Dave Burdock was the leading
scorer for Southern with % points,
followed by Wotring with Is and
Lewis with IL. Carlson also scored
6. Welch a, Dixon 2 McManis ?,
Corbin 6. Non-scoring we're Thayer,
Orr, Stuck, LaWton and MoSser.
Burdock had IL out of Ia fouls.
For the Huskies. besides Yom-
mer's IS points, were McGraW with
4. Shoemaker with II, Bucket with
IL, Jones 5, Speichcr a. Wicklow,
Hctrick and Alexander did not
score.
The scoring see-sawed most of
three periods with Northern hold
ing a one-point advantage at the
first period, 20-l9 Southern having
one-point lead at the half 4-33,
and maintaining the one-point adj
vantage at the end of the third
quarter. 45-44
Regardless of the outcome OF
the county competition, both teams
will compete in the district finals
Southern will compete in the "A
class while Northern will play in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

class b
Southern still has three games to
play all of them away from home
The Highlanders will meet Noun
taineer of Thomas on Friday, Elk
Garden next Tuesday and Pied
mont on Friday, February l6
Northern has game scheduled
with the alumni on February 3,
lockwood at home February Is,
Valley on February 20 at Lonacon-
ing, and Mt Savage away on Feb
ruary 80
In the preliminary encounter on
Tuesday evening the Southern Jay
wees we're victorious 81 to 80.
The gymnasium was filled to ov-
erfloWing for the encounter. 1t
does not hold as many spectators
as the Southern gym but the crowd
was estimated at near 1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
MARRIED

Evans-Paugh Miss Virginia
Paugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs
EIanscl Paugh. SWanton road. and
Richard Evans son OF the late Mr.
and Mrs II d Evans, ST. OF Wan
massa, n D. were united in mar
riagc December %. in the Chestnut
Grove Methodist church
The Rev Clarence Winkler. pas
Tor of the Bloomington Methodist
church. performed the double ring
ceremony Mrs Winkler played the
traditional wedding marches
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white tafleta bai-
lerina length gown with a sweet
heart necklinc edged in lace Tn
gown had long pointed sleeves and
bouflant skirt which was APP
pliqucd with lace. tiny seed pearls
and scquins She carried a cascade
bouquet of white carnations and
lilies of the valley
Miss Sue Paugh, of Arlington. sis
ter of the bride. was the maid of
honor Her dress Of blue satin VA,
styled with scoop nackiinc and
elbow length sleeves. She wore
white fur hat and carried bouquet
of white NUNS.
Nancy Kay Paugh also a sister
of the bride, was the flower girl
She wore a dress of blue nylon and
a white fur hat She carried a bas-
kct of white baby NUNS
Cecil Custer a cousin of the
bride was the best man while AL
Ian Custer, also a cousin of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

shelter in this bitter cold In many
places there are boys in the family
who could build dog house or put
out a barrel or something to keep
the poor animals out of the bitter
cold
Also ask the people to throw
out a little grain for the birds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
Makes Plea For Pets

The following letter was received
by the editor this week, and really
speaks for itself and the pets of
the area
win you please write a little ar
ticle in your paper and make a plea
for the dogs and other pets left out
in this cold Some of them that we
see do not have place to 90 FOE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

the brides parents The brides
table was conferred with a three
tier wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
Mrs. Bryan Barnard served the
cake and Mrs. George Paugh pre-
sided at the punch bowl
The bride is a graduate of Bruce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
Church Group Plans Dinner

A dinner meeting OF the Noun
tain Lake Methodist Men will be
held Monday night, February -, at
7 o'clock at Bethel church
The program will honor the scout
ing program. Guest speakers will
attend from Potomac Scout coun-
Gil. Harvey Riley, program chair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

bride. was the usher.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Paugh selected two-piece dress of
blue wool with matching access
series and a corsage of white car
nations.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

man, and Foster Riggs, scoutmastcr
OF the Mt Lake Park troop, will be
in charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
Southern Rally Nips
Northern High 1854

Southern Highs Highlanders
staged a rally in the final quarter
and broke open tight ball game,
defeating Northern Highs Huskies
SO to 81 Tuesday night at Accident
to sweep the county series. The
Highlanders won the opener at
Oakland IS to 80
Northern's loss was the 18th
straight for the Huskies who now
have a 2-13 record for the season.
The Highlanders leading by one
point. As to A, at the beginning of
the final period, outscorcd North
ern "a to 10 to ice the verdict, their
sixth in l6 games.
Both teams scored % field goals
but Southern's margin of victory
came at the foul line where the
Highlanders hit on IS of 35 free
throws compared to 10 of IS for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

High school. Wcstcrnport. with the
class of 1858. She is now senior
at Asbury college, Wi!morc, KY
where she is majoring in English
Mr. Evans was graduated from
Asbury Park high school, Asbury
Park, N. J. He attended New York
university, New York City, for two
years and is now employed by the
Courier-Journal, a newspaper pub
lished at Lexington. KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have taken
up their residence at Wilmore, KY
where Mrs Evans will continue her
college education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
B-52 Superbomber Sets 2,OOO-Mile Nonstop Flight Record

:. MADRID, Spain R = A new
 US. B-52H superbomber roared
 into the Torrejon Air Base near Madrid Thursday after a record smashing 12,519-mile flight from Okinawa without refueling.
 The plane and its eight-man Air Force crew headed by Maj. Clyde Evely, 39, of Petersburg, Va, broke the old world distance mark of II ,235.6 miles without refueling. It had been held through the first Is years of the jet age by propeller-driven US. Navy plane named the "Truculent Turtle.'
 The huge Boeing superbomber had been in the air 9 hours and 10 minutes and had spanned two oceans and the North American Continent when Evely set it down on the bases 15,OOO-foot runway, the longest in Western Europe. The average speed was 575 miles an hour.
 Waiting on the runway to pin the Distinguished Flying Cross on Evely and his crew for their achievement was Maj. Gen. David Wade, Commander of the US. 18th Air Force with headquarters at Torrejon.
 T
 The Air Force claimed the new mark subject to confirmation by the International Aeronautic Fed eration. Federation representa- tives checked the Okinawa- Madrid flight both from the flight itself and from other check points.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

t The error was revealed thi.
 week by the Title Insurance &
 Trust Co. here while making 3 routine check.
 1 Underwood applied for a O.7l acre lot near Harding Lake de scribe as Lot 6, US. Survey 32O4. He was granted official patent, however, on Lot 6, Section 35, Township 5 South, Range 4 East of the Fairbanks meridian. T just can't see how the error occurred" Corrigall said.
 we check the applications when they come in and before we send them to Washington, DC, and the office there checks them when they come in and when they go out. We even re-check them when the patents come back" Can't Change Patent
 The official explained that the Land Office here had no power to correct the error.
 "Once patent is issued only Washington can change it. he
 When Underwood received the patent in 1859, he had summer cabin constructed on the lot near the lake. Now 1t appears that he doesn't own the cabin at all. The cabin is owned by the US. gov- ernment.
 To complicate matters even fur- ther, a local bank negotiated a $1, ,O43-34 mortgage on the prop- erty. The bank thought it was mortgaging the house and lot.
 Mrs. Doris Loennig, manager of the Title Insurance & Trust Co.,, who caught the error, said she thought 1t highly unusual.
 I've seen errors made before but I've never seen them deed the highway away before she said.
 Underwood is an operating en- gineer and his wife a pharmacist.
 They can keep the house and I'll keep the rood Pretty soon it's going to real1y cosf one to travel the Alaslka Highway" Un- derwood said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Bernstein Concert Enjoyed Despite Weather

Despite the weather, a pleased crowd of concert-goers gathered in the Multipurpose Room of the School and enjoyed the showing of the New York Philharmonic Concert in Moscow, conducted by Leonard Bernstein.
 First in a series of three filmed concerts, it featured Bernstein giving an interesting introduction to the likenesses between Russian and American music. The orches- tra played shortened examples of both.
 The second reel included an in- troduction to the Russian com poser Shostakovich, and the com plete First Movement of his 7th Symphony.
 Plans are to obtain the other two concert films and they are tentatively scheduled for showing the last week in February and the latter part of March.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
ELM Coofs Land Patent -. Fairbanks Man Claims Stretch of Alaska Highway

FAIRBANKS M - Somewhere in the millions of miles of govern ment red tape, gross error has been made and Fairbanks man Is happy as lark about it.
 The man, Harry E. Underwood, has been issued patent by the US. Bureau of Land Management to a quarter-mile of the 1,5OO- mile Alaska Highway.
 Back in 1857, Underwood ap- piled for a small tract of land on Harding Lake, about 50 miles from Fairbanks, and in 1859 re- ceived what he thought was title to the land.
 But 1t now appears there was mix-up. Instead of being given a patent on the lot near the lake, Underwood was given ownership of a 4-O5-acre tract of highway.
 Somewhat bewfldered, Keith Corrigall, manager of the Fed eral Land Office here, said he; couldn't explain how such an err TOT could have occurred.
 Hs Owns Highway
 But as far as we are concern ed, he owns the highway" Cor rigall said.
 Told about the mix-up, Under wood and his wife were bubbling with plans Thursday for their choice property.
 T think I'll put up toll sta ton and charge people fees for travelling through my property, Underwood exclaimed.
 We might even sue the govern ment for putting pavement on our potato patch" his wife laughed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
FREE NEWSPAPERS ]. !.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. M = The sun failed to shine in St. Petersburg yesterday and it meant free editions of the St. Petersburg Evening Independent.
 Fifty-one years ago the Inde- pendent started giving away its edition any day the sun didn't shine on the city. Yesterday was the 213th time the paper had to make good on it's offer, and it was the first. time since July 19, 1861.