davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

A. Cornish, a 230-pound po-
liceman of Washington's No.
g Precinct, drew a tag desig-
mating him as an expectant
mother. Pvt. Cornish, who lives
at AIT 55th avenue, Bladens-
burg, insisted on all the re-
spect due a woman in his deli
cate condition.
For the purposes of the
training problem, it was as
sumed that Puerto Rico, 10
miles to the west, had been in.
vaded in May by bearded
troublemakers from. the myth
ical island of Abuc. Part of the
invading force had occupied q
portion of Vieques island and
were Fostering the local pop
ulation. 1t was the Marines
job to evacuate the natives be-
fore they went Tsinummoc.
The exercise had a happy
ending. All the natives were
safely evacuated to the air.
conditioned luxury of the Box
er, where they were introduced
to such American delicacies as
Aloe -Acoc and Maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

we don't have a very large
budget that would let us go
out and make a lot of films
about America, but I will tell
you this: Visit U. S. "A Is a
great thing and if you gentle
men want to get with us and
let us use your films you are
making-Du Pont has made a
wonderful film called High
way Holiday and Pan Amer
lean.
Mr.. Rooney: "These films
are already on the road with
USIA in film libraries overseas.
Why are you in the same
business?"
Mr.. Gilmore: You know the
big trouble? Nobody ever
thought of putting them in
other languages.
Mr.. Rooney: stop! Wait
a minute" :.
Mr.. Gilmore: Here is the
point"
Mr.. Bow: 81 just cannot take
much more of this"
Finally, the Congressman were
able to get down to figures and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
District Poll Seeks
Aid-to-JobIess Data

no figures available on unem-
ployment in the District from
which a sound estimate could
be made.
He told Mr.. hatcher the Dis
trict's Department of General
Administration and his own
department. along with the
United States Employment
Service, planned an analysis.
The current QUESTIONABLE is
designed to get data relating
specifically to the rules the
District has proposed if ADO
aid is extended to unemployed
parents.
Chosen From Sample
Interviews were chosen in a
random sample from names
registered with USES during
the first week in June.
City officials ultimately hope
to conduct a broader and more
comprehensive census of the
unemployed. including those
not registered with USES.
The Commissioners have
proposed that, to be eligible for
the relief extension. the parent
would have had to be employed
less than 80 hours a week for
two consecutive weeks immedi-
ately before applying. Also, he
would be ineligible if receiving
unemployment compensation
The QUESTIONABLE cover:
these points. 1t also asks wher
the person came to the District
there is a one-year residency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District has canvasSeG
approximately 500 unemployed
persons to pin down for the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee the cost of ex-
tending relief to children of
unemployed parents.
Subcommittee hearings begin
Tuesday.
Officials hope to have pre-
liminary findings by the end
of this week, or early next
week.
The House denied a request
for District participation in
the extension of the Aid to
Dependent Children program
to youngsters whose fathers
are unemployed.
The House Appropriations
Committee criticized the "elas-
ITCHY" of cost estimates for
the extension, which 1t called a
mark of poor planning.
Estimate Cited
During hearings before the
House District Appropriations
Subcommittee, Welfare Direc-
tor Gerard M. Shea agreed
with Representative hatcher,
Democrat of Kentucky and
chairman of the subcommittee
that although the estimate for
the extension was $l,312,000
it could cost as much as s.
million.
Mr.. Shea stressed there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

terestS, even make friends, that
could lead to a life of her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Cities
o's People
No Place
For Thut
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS.

tlcle IN July Harper'S Mag
azine says.
-. The automobile is a
comfortable second home,
offering in exchange for the
nervous strain of rush hour
driving a minimum of phys
ical effort"
SuburbaniteS on wheels,
the article goes on "are a
flabby lot. A recent jour-
ney-to-work, survey made by
the New York-New Jersey
Transporta t ion Agency
shows that the prospects of
a two-block walk puts some
New Workers in their cars"
But laziness is not the
main reason for being de-
voted to automobile COM
muting, the writer of the
Harper's article contends.
Committing by private
car is a symbol of aristo-
cratic superiority - some
times a matter Of personal
honor.
81 have heard grown men
boast that no SnowStorm
ever forced them into the
humiliation of taking the
bus or subway"
THE DIVISION of sub
urbanites in the role of lazy
bones had never crossed our
minds before we read that
article.
Somehow we had always
pictured Mr.. Suburbia as en-
gagged in the never-ending
job of cutting the grass,
tending the garden and risk
ing the neck in a multitude of
odd jobs requiring walking
on roofs, burrowing in GEL
lars, carrying heavy objects,
not excluding the mortgage.
If the writer of that ar
ticle is to be believed, all
those gently amusing Satur-
day Evening Post covers by
Norman Rockwell were not
very accurate. Instead of
moving the lawns-as Mr..
Rockwell pictured him-the
suburban dweller was prob
ably letting the wife or kids
do it. s
Instead Of representing an
admirably energetic char
acter, the suburbanite was
lin the words of C. w. Grit
fin, jr., the writer of the
Harper's article) merely an
intrepid knight of the high
ways" "a rabid auto ma
MAC" "a car worshiper," "a
public nuisance" and a vic
tim of habit, sloth and
snobbery."
ALTOGETHER, THIS is a
startling new concept. We
can't believe it's true, for it
would certainly put Subur-
banites at a disadvantage
with the folks living in the
heart of the city who are
Enthusiastically busy, in my
neighborhood at least, dur
ing every free moment.
Right across the street, for
example, Bill BekS has just
finished reStyling his home,
from top to bottom, and is
now building an outdoor
patio.
Next door Norman Holmes
has just finished building a
Split-Sapling fence and is
going ahead with a brick
paved terrace. (He used a
10-pound Sledge himself to
break up a concrete Walk
On the other side, DR.. Stones
handsome clover lawn is sur
rounded by a stone wall he
built himself.
Up the street, Luis Crespo
ian artist on: canvas as well
as in garden planning) has
just finished, with his own
hands, one of the city's pleas
ATTEST fenced-in patios.
A few doors away, Phil
Thomas, Larry Evans and
Mike Stanley have been en-
gagged for months in restora-
ton projects that are the talk
of all admiring passersby.
The sounds of individual
industry are all over the
neighborhood. There's action
everywhere-plus onlookers
and kibitzers. And piles of
sand, brick and lumber that
are meccas for the children.
But nowhere can you find
inertia and flabbiness. There
is no place for that, appar-
~-Al,, i, ns&hAr ai%xy ~. cub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PADUA COMES TOD.C.
Tanning q Shrew on q Warm Niqht
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

Petruchio came to wive it
wealthily in Washington last
night.
And some 5000 persons,
sprawled under a teacup moon.
appeared delighted as he wooed
the cursing Kate with amour
and armlock in the opening
performance of the Shake
Speare Summer Festival in the
Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
Kate, the shrew of the bard's
Tanning of the Shrew," was
hardly the unkindest Kate of
all as played by Iris Luce. But
she was more than an armful
for Petruchio who out-Shrews
her as he woos her. Both play
with great energy as if they had
bounded right out of Padua.
A Fine Assortment
Kate had obviously forgotten
that in real life she had four
children at home Allan Kula-
kow. who played Petruchio. had
forgotten all About teach
ing languages at the Foreign
Service Institute. Along with a
brace Of chemistry professors,
a teacher of Vietnamese, a 10
year-old student and other as
sorted amateurs they walked
and wooed in the streets of the
Italian hilltown.
But credit the excess of cleo
tricity not to heat lightning,
but to Director George Det-
mold, who paused from direct
ing Hamlet in sign language
at Gallaudet College for the
Deaf to do the "Shrew" out
loud.
And in the warm night the
actors with melting makeup
caught the warm mood of the
slapStick. The wooerS of sweet
Blanca are as wheezy and
Sleazy a crew as ever mouthed
a Shakespeare pun.
Compete With Noise
Even the jets moaning over
head and the recorded music
that drowned some Of the wit
test words between Petruchio
and Kate, could, not cool the
arder of the cast. They whirled
their yellow capes, DOTTED GRIM
son hats land pulled up sus-
penders holding up their
tights.
! The festival will continue
this week with "The Tanning of
the Shrew" then on alternate
weeks through August will put
on CAS- You Like It."
! The festival is the second
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department in cooper
alton with National Capital
Parks and many private do
norS.
About the only thing that
went awry last night was that
Baptista couldn't find his gar
tiers. Not bad for a group of
amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost $41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Washington. a United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By MARGARET NEeAEANUs
peu sv,d,c.,. T.,turel


ROME. There he was, q
boy from Milwaukee. In his
villa on the Via Appia An
tica, the old Appian Way, q
villa recently vacated By
Richard Burton, who some
what conspicuously made q
movie here.
Jeffrey Hunter, nee Henry
Herman McKinnies, jr., q
graduate of Milwaukee's
Richards Street Grade School
and Whitefish Bay High
School, and a graduate Of 80
Hollywood movies, is current
ly filming MGM's "Gold For
The Caesars. He plays the
part of an emancipated slave,
living about 100 AD.. who be-
comes one of the great archi-
tects Of the period.
Hunter is IS years old
looks younger, which he
thinks may be q detriment to
his career. With his brown
hair grown long for the
movie. his extremely soft
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FomiIyMon in Burton's Villa

hazard Of both Of US work.
ing, but 1t is difficult for
wives Of actors to reconcile
themselves to the fact that
their husbands work and
spend q lot Of time with
beautiful, exotic women.
II Just happen to be very
aware that what I have at
home is q thousand times
better than anything else, so,
for me, this doesn't even
make a ripple in the pond.
Dusty knows ! feel this way.
She and the kids go along
with me when I go out of the
country and. at home I am
quite preoccupied looking
after my brood"
Another Baby Soon
Out in the garden, beyond
a flower bordered gravel
walk, Mrs. Hunter, known as
Dusty. was sitting beside a
large swimming pool. She is
a dark : haired, sun tanned
attractive girl, whom Hunter
met while he was making q
movie in Tucson. The two
boys were in the pool, Chris
doing laps, and the younger
one learnig to tread water.
Mrs. Hunter is expecting a
second baby in December and
the only ineonvenient aspect
OF the Italian holiday Is that
the picture Is behind shoot
ing schedule and she may
have to go home ahead Of
her husband so the baby can
be born in the United States.
"I'n Just feel more COM
Portable If I have my own
doctor in Santa Monica" she
said in those understandably
immortal words of all preg-
nant ladies. I'VE thought the
picture would be finished by
the end Of November, but I
should have known better
than to count on it."
The Hunters chuckled in
agreement on this, as they
seemed to agree on a number
Of miscellaneous m alters,
among them, how to raise
children, and which were his
best roles in the movies.
Hunter has played a wide
span of roles for an actor,
who, early in his career, was
doomed for juvenile parts.
He has range d from the
hard-bitten Marine in Hell
to Eternity" to the difficult
Evening star., 1962-09-30

speech, and courteous ways,
there is something old world
about him, fitting to the set
ting. If he'd been wearing 9
flowing toga instead Of khaki
shorts, he would have looked
like any old Roman.
Country Quiet.
It was country-quiet in this
Italian garden, half hours
drive outside the city Of
Rome. There was only the
sound of q car crunching on
the gravel driveway and birds
singing In the fig trees. The
double doors at either end Of
the wide hall which runs
through the center Of tn e
house were open to the warm
September SUN, making leafy
shadows on the polished tile
floors.
The heavily carved antique
furniture, the faded tapes
tries on the wall, the ornate
candelabra contributed to the
feeling Of age and timeless-
ness, a quality not noticeable
in HOLLYWOOD. On q tabe the
length Of q sofa, was q vase
of tall, brilliantly red gladioli
which grow profusely in
southern Italy.
Jeffrey H u nter appeared
very much at ease in these
surroundings. II there is such
q thing as the typical young
Hollywood leading man. or at
least the stereotype public
image of one. he seems not
to be it. He commented, for
example, on the worn, o1o,
toothless subject of Holly
wood marriages.
Difficult for Wives
He was previously married,
from 1850 to 1855, to actress
Barbara Rush and has two
sons by this marriage, Chris,
10, and Steele, 8. The older
boy lives with him. He has
been married since 1857 to
the former Joan Hamilton
Killian, Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and they have a son,
Henry H. McKinnies III.
Every last word that can
be said about Hollywoo d
marriages has been beaten to
DEATH" said Hunter, "but it
is still one of the major
problems Of the actor. For
tunately we don't have the
Evening star., 1962-09-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Amusements
woshington, o. c.
September 80, 1861

portrayal Of Christ In king
of Kings"
He has been interested IN
acting since high school.
He got into the movies by
way Of the UCLA University
Theater after q talent scout
Evening star., 1962-09-30

saw him perform in Arthur
Miller's "Al My Sons" He
was signed to q long-term
contract. which interrupted
his masters thesis, but he
still hopes some day to fin
ish that paper.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

: HAYES CONCERT BUREAU !
I 110s @ st. NV. Ma. e-71B1 !
2 0n CampbeIl's) gteinway Piano
$~~~A~~A~~~AAAA~~AANA%
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany opened its tenth office in
Maricopa County on March fifth.
The new office, located at 5430
South Central, is managed by Jim
Richey, reported Sheldon Pullen.
vice president. 1t will offer COM
plete escrow services.
Richey has been associated
with Phoenis Title and Trust
Company since 1853 as an es-
crow officer. He Is a member
of the Civitan Club, Moose Lodge
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion.
He is married, and resides a t
o63o North Third Drive with his
wife, Charlotte, and daughter,
Beverly.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
STUDENTS
ON SHOW MARCH

DURHAM, NC. Thirty-four
members of the NAACP's Dur.
ham youth council will contest
a temporary injunction against
their drive to integrate a down.
town theatre. The hearing is set
for March 80 before Superior
Court Judge Hamilton B. Hob
good.
The youths, sitter weeks of
picketing and stand -ins, succeed
ed in getting into the Carolina
Theatre by utilizing tickets pur-
chased by white students.
The theatre is located in a
building owned by the City of
Durham, but leased to the pro-
prietor. The nearing is slated
for March 28.
Some of the Negro students
gained entrance through a side
door, apparently left open by
white associates.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
COLLEGE NAACP
CHAPTER CLOSED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Mine
members of the NAACP chapter
at Lincoln University we're sus-
pended here this week for per-
sisting in their campaign to inte-
CRATE local bowling alley.
DR.. Earl Dawson, university
president, reported earlier as
advocating slower pace of in
tegrai
tegration, suspended Visanio
Johnson, NAACP president and
eight others.
The students have been pro-
testing denial of Accommodations
to Negroes by downtown BOWL
ing alley. They picketed the alley
and held demonstration mass
meetings on the campus after
negotiations failed.
The advisor of the NAACP
chapter at Lincoln recently re-
signed without explanation and
authorities Immediately ruled the
chapter officially inactive since
it had no advisor and no faculty
member could be found to serve.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Republican precinct committeeman outstanding
vice last week. From left being greeted by u Representative
John Rhodes ep.Arz c. .Marse 2OoW. Serman
for the Mrcopa County Republican award for
outstanding service.
Watching the proceedings Jack Knk another
dedicated party worker who attended the Brunch
Saturday morning at Phoenix Municipal stadium
Mr. Marse has activities since 1850
He has served precinct committeeman for past years.
He the party chairman PotoGeorge Edwards
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
REPossEssED

Ironer cost $lSo. .00 bal due $34. 90
Maytag washer bal. due $48.0O,
bed divan bal. due $26. 100, Refr.
$500. Table top range bal. due
$500. 8 pc. mahogany dining
room set W buffet bal. due $47. 90
large hidabed bal. due $88. 100,
office desk & chair $47.OO, type
writer bal. due $500, check
ma ster $43.OO
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l01 S. Central-----BR 6-4IOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

of old friends
bird Room last the second annual Dinner
Pictured from left Rep John Rhodes Senator Gowaer
Governor Paul Fain Mr. Stages
Senator Goldwate addressed
in other cities via RADIO He to provide Repb
can balance calming action for the
Mr. Stages the Rep Rhodes Cow
Fannin made brief the speakers platform.
(Fhoto--Bobby Ieard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

u S. Senator Barry Godwaer
gaulations Mr. Edward Banks publisher of
Tribune upon his ofh ntenonto seek the
mary nomination for legislator of District the Republican
Rep John j. Rhodes riz the Tribune publisher further
advice the 100a plate Dinner with Barry held Friday
at the Hotel Westward Ho. (Fhoto--Bobby Feard)
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20
BY Eve L. BurweIl

Nowadays, it Is almost I'm
patriotic to think of thrift. Our
new heroes are men like Du-
mas Miner and Billy Sol Es-
ties, who use other peoples
money and credit to flash to
the top.
In the White House and in
Congress, our leaders are fol-
lowing the teachings of Lord
Maynard Keynes, who said
that national debt is not only
tolerable but actually desir-
able.
Keynes developed his theory
about the turn of the century
in England, but it has grad
ually spread from England to
this country gaining more and
more devotees in our colleges
each decade. But John Ken
nedy didn't learn his Keynes
ian socialism in the u. S. He
went to the British school of
economics where the teachings
of public debt and other re-
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

markaible teachings have been
further refined ~ q.
There is only one reason
of this type Of thinking. as
far as / can see. The expo
|nentS Of this theory must be-
lieve that sooner or later the
country Is going to collapse
anyway, so why not live it up
before the crash?
Let's see, what did they
raise it to last week : $3O8
billion? A trifty man has a
tough go these days. May /
add Gan honest man also has
a tough go.)
The dollar he salts away
gradually erodes as the dollar
debates in value. His credit
is lousy, for who ever heard
of any one who paid cash
building up a credit record?
He buys a car, and the dealer
is very disappointed when he
pays cash and does not let the
dealer have that profitable
long term interest cost.
The Congress allows him to
deduct any interest payments,
but it taxes heavily any pro-
fits he makes off the use of
saved money.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Fortunately, We still have
enc. people around bucking
the trend to keep the country
going. Not as-many as we need
to have. But I Believe enough
right now.
Save your U. S. dollar, boys,
for it might come a day when
they are worth something. 1t
has happened to Confederate
money, it could happen to old
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

George. He might again be
worth 100 cents. Thrift takes
discipline sometimes harsh.
III you want to buy something,
put It off until tomorrow. Then
If you have made 1t a day
without the purchase, try a
week. At the end of the week,
if you've made it okay, you
didn't need it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Thrift -
COPIED from Jim Lacey's
Column, in the Madison Coun-
ty Herald, From This Angle"
How true it is, a good article,
well worth reprinting.)
eff you can remember a
few years back, thrift used
to be one of the admired of
virtues. From the Boy Scout
law to the national fiscal poll
cy, thrift was held in high
esteem. Remember?
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

On Monday afternoon, Mrs.
William Cook honored her dau-
ghter, Polly with a party on
her seventh birthday. Games
were played On the front lawn
after which refreshments were
served in the back yard. Cake,
ice cream, and cold drinks
were enjoyed by the guests.
Favors were small boxes of
candy. Prizes were won by
Dandy Dixon, Kim Sleigh,
Mary Stubs and Jerry Jones.
The pupils of the first and
second grades of the Pickens
School were the guests. 9th
ers helping to celebrate Pol
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Mrs. Wanda Pritchard, Val
den
Baby Girl Pritchard
Mrs. Raft Harthcack, Lex
ington
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Mrs. j. M. Bedwell, Tchula
Mr.. H.. H. Lehman, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. c.. l.. Downer, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Wesley Edwards, ST..
Lexington
Mrs. w. E.. Strider. Licking
ton
Mr.. James Summerlin,
Pickens
Mrs. Margaret Martin.
Tchula
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Licking
ton
Mrs. Mae Russell, Lexington
Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Lex
ington
Baby Boy Sinclair
Mrs. W. B. Farmer, Licking
ton -,
Mr.. Lewis Phillips, Cola
COLORED:
Hazel Greer
Cleveland Woods
Georgia Buchanan
Lena Lewis
Mary Clark
Rutha Mae Smith
West Jones
Equilla Harlon
Henry Wade
William Randall
Mack Walls
Florida Levy
Lellie Mae Smith
Lemon Harlon
Cleophus Ross
Baby Boy Bryant
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

ly's birthday were her grand
mother, Mrs. D. P. MCGOWAN
from Camden and her teacher,
Mrs. Jamie Helm. Her bro.
TIERS, Billy, Dan and Walter
also were present to help en-
joy the fun.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

with her daughters and fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Black
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Merchant Jackson on the week
end.