davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

He assembled the one-man
show he did last night at the
Library of Congress, and will
repeat tonight, and set forth
ION tour"
He has enjoyed every mo-
ment of it, including those in
which he projects himself as
a happy, healthy, well dressed
horrible example.
THE college audiences are
especial fun," he says. After
the show, the audience and 1
adjourn to the students union
or some similar gathering place.
Over coffee, they batter me with
questions about how to get into
the theater.
often I am the first live
actor many Of them have ever
seen. one they are seeing be-
cause I refused to remain I'M
employed in New York. But the
point of this is missed in their
dream of just getting to New
York. Nevertheless, 1 am there
as a result Of what goes on in
New York and it helps my ar
gument that they should stay
home and create theater where
they are"
Mr.. Rathbone has added an
other art to his repertory re-
Gently. He now rates as a writer
as a result of his book for
Doubleday. called I'm and Out
Of Character"
ITS only a kind of autobi-
ography," he explains. "Actu-
ally, it is a book of reminis-
cences. I got talked into it, but
it has been an interesting ex-
perience. It has brought me
into close contact with book
people, for one thing. These
have ranged from editors to
booksellers. They are a witty,
clever lot.
And, oh yes, I've met a new
set Of critics. They also are an
interesting lot. including the
one who accused me of being a
name-dropper. That sort of
surprised me. After all, these
are the people with whom I
have been associating with for
some 40 years. I never have
thought of them as names,
just people I knew and know.
Another point, among many
much more flattering, is that
I've been guilty of some Vic
torian thinking. That's wrong.
It's merely Edwardian."
MEM0S: A collection of Ca
madam documentary films is
being presented to the Library
of Congress today by Canada's
Ambassador Charles Richie
These works of Canada's
renowned National Film Board
a wizard documentary group.
recognize the Library's coopera-
ton in many aspects of Can
ada's film-making North
ern New Jersey and Long Island
theaters are beginning to fig
ure prominently in the tryout
programs of New York play
producers .One argument in
their favor is a saving of trans
portation costs Another that
they permit actors to live at
home Add England's Tony
Richardson GA Taste of Hon.
ey" on finn to the list of the
theater's busiest young direc-
tors =. He will no sooner fin
ish London's "Semi-Detached"
with Sir Laurence Olivier than
he will fly to New York to d.
rect Kim Stanley in William
Inge's latest, called Natural
Affection" It's due in Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
THE PASSING SHOW
National Big Word
In Lond This Size
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Basil Rathbone, long, lean man. arrived Wash
ngon after long road tour in his show with
long thoughts a national theater in this country.
He miscellany of other thoughts those on the
national drama seemed most pertinent the
occasion of the kickoff of Cultural
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Storm Drainage
Project Approved

A $288,000 storm drainage
project. designed to eliminate
flooding in the Willett Branch
area of Bethesda, was author
lied by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission last
week.
The project will involve in
stallation of 1900 feet of pipe
and more than 2,100 feet of
paved channel between Elm
street and the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks.
Two other projects in the
Willett Branch area are under
way. Construction contracts
totaling $550,O0O have beer
awarded from storm drainage
between Little Falls Branch
and the railroad tracks and be-
tween the tracks north of Dor.
set avenue to the train cross
ing south of River road.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Mr.. Weisgal Is an attorney
for the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Gleason Norrows Gap
InG.O.P. Senate Vote

James P. Gleason moved
closer yesterday to an upset
over Edward T. Miller fol
Maryland's Republican sena-
torial nomination in the first
part of an official canvass OF
primary results in Baltimore
The canvass showed Mr.
Gleason picking up seven more
unit votes in Baltimore's first
district which earlier had been
given to Mr.. Miller.
This would make the unit
vote totals IS for Mr.. Miller
and 81 for Mr.. Gleason. The
voting machines are to be
checked on Monday.
The unofficial results last
Tuesday showed Mr.. Miller as
the winner. But if Mr.. Gleason
could gain 191 more popular
votes in the city's second and
fourth districts, he would be
declared the primary winner
by the two unit votes.
Mr.. Miller leads Mr.. Gleason
by close to 10000 popular votes.
Under the unit system, each
county's number of nominating
units is fixed by its number of
seats in the State legislature.
Maryland adopted the unit
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and hot today, highest
about 95. Fair tonight, low
about 70. Fair and not as hot
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia -
Mostly fair and hot today, with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers; high in
the middle 90s, except not as
hot in the mountains and along
the coast. Lowest tonight, so
to 10. Fair and not as hot
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable
west or southwest at 10 knots,
except possibly gusty winds in
scattered afternoon and evening
thunderstorms today. Aside
from possible thunderstorms,
weather Will be fair, visibility
about 4 miles in haze.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper!
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
- INTERPRETIVE REPORT -
BroyhiII-CromIey Row
Seen Threat to COP.

cans. Mr.. Broyhill's position Is
that as Republican five times
elected from a predominantly
Democratic area, he is entitled
to a party leader with whom
he can enjoy friendly relations
Democrats Help
An able organizer and en-
thusiastic worker, Mr.. Cromley
has attempted to organize a
political apparatus which would
enable Republicans to compete
for all elective offices in North
ern Virginia.
However, Mr.. Broyhill. who
could not remain in the House
without substantial support
from Democrats who cross
party lines. thinks the party
benefits most from holding a
Congressional seat. He is not
eager to risk mobilizing massive
Democratic resistance by chal-
lenging Democrats for every
local office. some Of which are
occupied by his covert sup
porters.
This year Mr.. Broyhill irrev-
ocably committed himself tc
election Of a young Arlington
lawyer, Robert J. Gerber, as
party chairman. After failing
to induce the Congressman to
withdraw Mr.. Gerber, Mr.
Cromley enlisted Mr.. Burkland
as his candidate.
Arlington Republicans have
bound their delegates to the
district convention to vote fol-
Mr.. Gerber. But at a mass meet
ing last Tuesday, Alexandra
Republicans by a vote Of lot tc
103 aligned themselves with Mr.
Burkland.
The issue affecting both Mr.
Broyhill's prestige and the
party's future will thus be
decided at the mass meetins
of Fairfax County Republicans
Evening star., 1962-05-20

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times inlicsted
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours
Beach, 6 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours;
Solomons Island. 6a hours; Point
Lookout IA hours
Evening star., 1962-05-20
NEW MONTGOMERY SEATS
Lee May Return to House

Mr.. Lee declines to discuss hi
political future.
I'm just trying to take Il
easy and get reacquainted with
my family after an awfully
long and hard campaign" Mr.
Lee said yesterday. Il haven
given any thought about what
I would like to do"
Pressure Expected
Other party leaders also say
they have given no considera.
ton to appointments to the ex.
pected new House posts. But
observers at a peace-makine
party for all Democratic fac
tions after the primary indi-
Gated that pressure would builC
up to nominate Mr.. Lee, j
Donald Clagett, jr.. of the Ma
honey-Lee ticket, and Alger Y
Barbee. head of the local Tawes
slate, who resigned from the
House to make an unsuccessful
run for the State Senate. Mr.,
Clagett is mentioned because
he failed by fewer than so votes
to get one of the six House
nominations.
A few of Mr.. Lees political
opponents said yesterday they
weren't particularly fond of
sending him back to Annapolis,
but none was ready to advocate
an all-out fight against it.
State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut, who headed the
victorious County Democratic
slate in the primary, said Mr..
Lees affiliation with the Ma
honey ticket in his run for the
Senate had been "a bad mis-
take. not only for Blair, but for
the party in this county"
She added, however, that she
would not be opposed to talking
over Mr.. Lees nomination with
members of her faction if Mr..
Lee announced he wanted to
remain on the county's delega-
ton.
Patronage Involved
But the possible appointment
of three new House candidates
one of the biggest patronage
windfalls in years - might
prove too much for the deli
cately balanced seven-member
Montgomery County State
Central Committee elected
Tuesday.
This committee, which di-
rects party policy and rewards
the party faithful, includes five
incumbents not widely known
for their compatibility and two
Theoretically, Mahoney-Lee
men have a majority, but diff
ficult decisions over appoint
ments might damage their one
vote advantage.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Small AssaiIs
TdWes Regime
On S&L Issue

A new political row ovel
Maryland's savings and loar
troubles seemed likely yester.
day as Republican nominet
Frank Small, jr., launched hi,
gubernatorial campaign with {
blast at Democratic Gov. Tawes
/ Mr.. Small said the Al indict.
ments handed down Thursday
against savings and loan op.
orators in Montgomery County
is. in effect, IAN indictment o.
the Tawes administration"
Picking up where George P
Mahoney left off in his un.
successful bid against Gov
Tawes in the Democratic pri-
mary race, Mr.. Small declared
Gov. Tawes allowed the saw
ingS and loan field to lay fal-
low for fraud, and, in effect
posted a 'swindlers' welcome
sign when he vetoed remedia,
legislation"
See Tawes Easy to Beat
The vetoed legislation re.
ferred to was a 1860 bill which
Gov. Tawes said was made
quate. In 1861 the Governor
supported the regulatory bill
which now governs savings and
loan operations in Maryland.
Mr.. Small wasted little time
after the Tuesday primaries tc
begin his campaign for the No
vember general election.
Speaking before a rally OF
Republicans in Salisbury on
the Eastern Shore, Mr.. Small
claimed he didn't say much
about the Tawes' administra-
tion during the primary cam
paign because he didn't waAt
to do anything to help defeat
Tawes."
I'VE considered him the eaSi-
est candidate for us to beat in
November" Mr.. Small said.
He called the Tawes admin
istration "inept. corrupt and
insensitive to the needs of the
people"
Cites POllack Tape
"The people of Maryland are
fed up with Tawes' wheeling
and dealing with the sacred
public trust" he said. I'm the
now-famous tape recording in
cident, first TaweS denied its
existence, then he said it was
a phony tape, then he said he
might have accepted money
from (James H. Pollack and
made a deal with him, but he
didn't give in to all of Pollack' S
demands. Is this the kind of
forthrightness We want from
the Governor of Marylahd?"
This was a reference to the
tape recording which Mr.. Pol
lack, Northwest Baltimore
Democratic boss, claimed was
a record of a 1858 patronage
deal between him and Gov,
Tawes. Mr.. Pollack, who sup
ported Mr.. Mahoney in the
Democratic primary. played it
in the waning days Of the pri-
mary campaign.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Of Mr.. Lees local running
mates in the primary have
theoretical control Of the
Montgomery committee.
The legislators could also
order special elections to nomi-
nate candidates for the new
seats. In that case, Mr.. Lees
popularity at the polls in the
county would be hard to beat,
He received $1,000 votes in
Tuesdays election, the highest
number cast for any candidate
of either party. On a state
wide basis. however. he lost to
his opponent, Representative
Brewster of Baltimore County
by a margin of $4,000 votes.
But amid the speculation,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

Delegate Blair Lee III suffered
a singing defeat in his first
try for Statewide office last
week. but he has an excellent
chance of remaining on Mont
gomery County'S House of Dele
gates roster at Annapolis.
A spot check of County Dem
ocratic leaders yesterday in
dicated that. despite Mr.. Lee S
affiliation with the Mahoney
ticket in the primary, all he has
to do is ask for a return trip to
the General Assembly.
Mr.. Lee gave up his role as
chairman of the county's House
delegation. effective next jan
uary. to make his unsuccessful
run for the Democratic United
States Senate nomination.
But his record as the county'S
strongest vote-getter and his
support on the newly elected
State Central Committee, make
a package hard to beat.
The method Of his return to
Annapolis. If he wanted 70 re-
turn to the Legislature at all,
would be through nomination
to one Of three additional House
seats expected to be assigned
the county as the result of re-
apportionment action by the
legislature. acting under court
order.
Method Uncertain
How the lawmakers will
decide to fill these new seats is
not known. They could rule
that State central committees
in larger counties should rec
ommend the candidates. Four
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Col. Slime Promoted

1t. Col. Harlan c. Stine, for
mer administrative and person.
mel officer at Fort Meade, has
been named executive officer.
1t. Col. Joseph R. Sain, USA.
will take over Col. Stine's for
mer duties.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

system So years ago. Georgia
dropped its unit system last
month after it was declared
unconstitutional by a Federal
district court. The court held
that the system was weighed
in favor Of he rural areas.
Mr.. Miller, with the indorse-
ment Of the State Republican
Central Committee, was ex-
pected to sweep to victory. Mr..
Gleason, however. piled up a
substantial tally in the sixth
congressional district in West
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Group to Fight
Death Penalty

BALTIMORE, May 10 (AP)-
A committee of citizens has
been formed to fight for the
abolition Of Maryland's death
penalty.
Co-chairman Fred Weisgal
said the group, the Committee
to Abolish Capital Punishment
in Maryland, would conduct
research. lobby and sponsor
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

A feud between Representa-
tive Broyhill and tenth district
chairman Ray Crom e y
threatens the Republican Or
ganization in Northern Vir-
ginia.
The personal conflict. which
has erupted on the eve of a
congressional campaign, again
was illuminated yesterday
through charges Of a new group
called Fairfax County Republi-
cans for Broyhill and Gerber.
They asserted that the candi-
dacy Of Fairfax Delegate Glenn
Burkland for the District chair
manship represents a calcu-
lated. determined attempt
within the party to sabotage
Mr.. Broyhill.
The fight centers upon Sc
lection Of a successor to Mr..
Cromley. And at the moment,
it is far from certain that Mr..
Broyhill's supporters will win it
Unusual Situation
If his side loses, he probably
will detach himself from the
local party organization. form
his own cadre of trusted cam
paign assistants, and in the
future let those led by Mr..
Burkland fend for themselves.
If he wins, he may have to
wrestle with a dissident. en-
bittered element unwilling to
accept him as its leader.
The internal Republican dis
pute originated several years
ago in personal differences be-
tween Mr.. Broyhill and Mr..
Cromley.
Mr.. Cromley has expressed
conviction that Mr.. Broyhill
wants to dominate and dictate
to Northern Virginia Republi-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

legislation to substitute life i'm
.prisonmen ent for the death
sentence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty Of Cumberland on this the
6'h day of February, 1862:
WILLIAM G. JONES,
Complainant,
vs..
CAROL JEAN. JONES
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bond
of fnatrimony from the defen-
dant on the grounds Of wilful
desertion. An affidavit having
been made and filed stating
that the defendant is a nom
resident of the State of Virginia,
that her last known address is
Ohio Street. Bangor, Maine. 1t
is ordered that she do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect her in
telest.
r. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. p.q.
zs94t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
ATKINS
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS

! RESIDENT. modern 3 bedroom
home. hardwood floors. tile
bath, excellent location in
Farmyille. Sl0.500 with Il
down.
/ RESIDENT. modern 3 bedroom.
| large living room, tile bath.
modern kitchen, oil heat, large
lot. $1,000.
CATTLE FARM, 500 acres. 2
houses, 2 barns. 200 acres open.
complete with Is head Of cat
tie. 2 tractors and equipment.
S39. 500.
RESIDENCE, 8 rooms. full
baths. basement, Oil heat, well
located in Far,nville. $l2 1000.
8 ACRES on two state roads with
old 7 room house near Farm
vile. $4,000.
FARM. 10 miles west Of Farm
vile. Zig acres, 90 acres open,
room residence, outbuildings,
$40 acres dark tobacco allot-
ment, II acres wheat allotment
$500.
RESIDENCE, One block from
/ Longwood College, beautiful
| home with 4 bedrooms, large
f. living room with fireplace, din
ing room, kitchen, den, 2 full
baths, basement, -floored attic,
oil central heat, double garage
and large lot. Only $1,000 down
and balance like rent.
RESIDENCE, beautiful brio
home with q acres on edge Of
FarnviIle in excellent neighbor-
hood. 3 bedrooms, bath and
half. basement, garage. work
shop, fish pond. several acres
in high state of cultivation.
RESIDENCE, Brick with acres
near Farmville. almost new
modern home. 3 bedrooms, 2l2
baths, finished basement. dou-
Bile garage, oil heat, 3 porches
Special at s22, 500. u down.
| Several desirable homes in and
around Farmville. Also several
lots, farms and timber tracts
Several motels and investment
properties.
LANDoN ATKINS. Reolto,
FormvilIe, Va.
Phone Ex 2-46o5 or
Ex z-46o7
JIMMY ATKINS
Ex 2-4605 or EX 2-46o7
BASIL ATKINS
K 2-46ss o. Ex $3.50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
IN MEMORlAM

MEADOW = In memory Of my
brother, Lucius S. Meadow, who
passed away November 80. 1861
near his home, Lynchburg, Va.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We never thought his death so
NJ ar,
Only +ho-e who have lost can
tell,
The -ain Ct parting without a
farewell. Sister, Dora NJ.
Gibbs. 2-9-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Am La County
this 29th day Of JAM, 1862.
H. H. HARRIS. State Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia
v.
EUGENE L. ARCHER and
GERDA L. ARCHER, his wife.
ASH Virginia Avenue. Olympia.
washington. and RUBY A. WILL
SON and EDDIE WILSON. her
husband. IS Kenilworth Place.
Orange. New Jersey. ct ais.
Order OF Publication
The object Of the above suit
Is to condemn and take certain
lands and interests therein for
the construction. reconstruction,
alteration maintenance and re-
pair of Route No. 636. and to
take and condemn certain ease
ments for public utilities, said
land and. easements being To-
Gated on said Route No. 6a6 in
Giles District. Amelia County.
Virginia.
And you are hereby notified
that on the 26th day of March.
1852. at M. or as soon
thereafter as same may be
heard. said Commissioner will
move and petition said Court. at
Amelia, Virginia, for an APP
pointment of commissioners to
ascertain what will be Just COM
pensation for said lands to be
taken and condemned and for
said easements, for Highway
Route No. 636, Project O636-OO4-
1903. c SOL. as is shown by plat
and blueprints attached to pc
tition this day filed in above
styled cause, and to award
damages, If any, resulting to
the adjacent or other property
Of the owners, or to the prop
erty of any other person, beyond
the enhancement in value to
such pro perty, respectively.
from the construction and To-
caticn of said Highway. The
ownership, location and descrip-
ton Of the land and property
which is proposed to be con-
demred. and the particular ma
tlre of the construction and To-
cation Of said proposed High
nav will f'llv appear by refer
ence to said petition and ex-
hibits filed in this cause with
the Clerk Of the Amelia Circuit
Court, Amelia, Virginia. this
29-h day Of January, 1852.
You are further notified to
file your grounds of defence
within 81 DAYS from the due
service of this notice, by order
# publicat'o,, upon vou. said
grounds of defence to contain
all matters set forth in Section
1851 of the 1880 Code of Vir-
ginia as amended.
It appearing by affidavit filed
according to law that the above
named defendants are nonresi-
dents of this Commonwealth
and that their last known adj
dresses are as given above. it
is ordered that they do appear
in the Clerks Office of this
Court within ten flO days after
due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
It is further ordered that
this order be published in the
Farmville Herald, Farmville.
Virginia, a newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation in Amelia Coun-
| ty. once q week for two con-
secutive weeks.
s. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk
VALENTINE w. SOUTHALL,
p.q., Amelia. Virginia. 2-9-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Shanaberger
:: s. $. Sons rs, n
Phone Ex 2-4690
Formvi'Ie. vo.
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN -
I want to talk to the man who
wa. is to better his financial
standing and have a permanent
profitable business. No invest
ment Required. This is a tan
gible Business. The man l want
in this capacity has an opportu i
ty to earn from $4,000 10 10000
per year. Electric units an6 sup
plies. Replies will be held in
strict confidence. For further III
formation write to 2l6 Main
Street, South Boston, Virginia.
Phone 2-5O25. Apply or call Sun
day from $50 to 400. 1-23-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Card Of Thanks

CRIGCs MN / thank my MANY
r ends for the cards, flowers
ard expressions OF kindness dur
ing my recent hospital treatment
at Ly chburg Memorial. N. M
Criggs, Farmville. 2-9-1tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

MALE - want man who cares
for his family, wants the finer
things in life, is not content with
$4,000 per week, wants his own
business. can bt his ow0 boss.
Apply or Write ZIG Main Street,
South Boston, Va. Phone 2-5O25.
Apply or call Sunday from $50
to 400. l-2s-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
FOR SALE


WEEK END SPECIALS - Good
used refrigeratore from $39 so
up Eight leg. mahogany drop
leaf dining room tables. This is
an item that we've had many
calls for, so we're advertising
it to give everyone an oppcrtuni-
ty. Chest of drawers. $40 so.
Choice Of maple. mahogany or
walnut. New beds with bookcase
headboards. SIG so. Good selection
Of wood and coal ranges. See
these today at Dowdy Furniture
Company. Second Street. Farm
vile. 2-9.lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Listing From
LONCWOOD
REALTY

PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY:
337 acres completely fenced,
IT'S acres open. 2l2 acre stocked
pond. 6 room house, 2 good cat
tie barns with hay storage,
grainery. 2.l3 acres bright to-
bacco, barn, several creeks. 10
miles from Farlnville. $4,000
with y down.
BRICK HOME: bedrooms,
bath. living room. dining room.
kitchen. knotty pine cabinets.
forced warm air heat. storm
windows and doors. 3 years old,
"a mile from town. sl4.5Oo.
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY -
600 acres bounding on both
sides Of good highway, no main
dwelling, good barn with cattle
loading chutes, 200 acres fenced,
4 creeks, excellent pond sites.
300 apple trees, 1900 peach
trees. 10000 planted pines. No
marketable timber. $4,000 per
acre
RURAL HOME: s rooms a n d
bath with AZ acres land, nice
community; lcl6se to churches
and schools. short distance
from Farmville. Truly an ex-
cellent buy for $500. Good
terms.