davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

females. When you're rehearsing, and
the script calls for a really passionate
kiss, you indicate it with something
silly, like saying, 'kiss-kiss-kiss-kiss,'
the way you'd say, 'kitty-kity-kitty.
kitty
"Or maybe you Pucker up your
lips and look crOss-eyed at the man.
Or you might even thumb your nose
at him.
The men stars generally try to ignore
the whole situation. But there are
some smart-alecs who make passionate
growls, or paw the ground like bull
and mutter something stupid like, And
now, my proud beauty, have you in
my Power!"
asked Janet if the director didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

strenuous, IhGUe 10 sOOTy about sChether
my arm or a leg or my fanny exceeds the
mark. If anything does, the whole
scene is ruined and it has to be shot all
over again.
~On top Of that, when you approach
man for kiss, you have to make sure
you don't cast a shadow on his face.
If you're not careful, he's likely to
mutter something out of the corner of
his mouth like, Watch it there sister,
you're getting in my keylightr And
somehow that sort of ruins the roman
tic mood.
"And you have to remember the
angle too. IL you kiss too much in
profile, your nose gets pushed out of
shape, and you're liable to look like
W. c. Fields" Janet told me
that almost all the male stars
are reliable in closeup kisses,
- but a girl sometimes has to
n watch out for herself in far
off kisses.
'Tfyou kiss fellow on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

hillside, for instance, way off from the
camera, he doesn't have to worry about
his marks and so he might try to get
a little more than his moneys worth.
The gil is 0IsoGys at a disadvantages,
because if she hduls of and socks him,
its going to cost the studio sOO or three
thousand dollars to reshOOt The scene.
"And then again, girls are human
too - there are times when they sort
Of like it."
| had q brilliant idea i produced
alist Of Janet's leading men, which read
like a small telephone book Of stars,
from Bud Abbott to George Zucco. I
gave her pencil and told her to mark
of the names that girl couldn't trust
herself on hillside with.
She started to, and then put the
pencil down and said rather seriously:
"Idon't think | should do it it's
too much like kiss-and.tell, isn't it?"
had to agree.
And so, dear reader, | am afraid
that We will never know whether John
Wayne or Jimmy Stewart is more dan
gerOus on a hillside; or whether a girl
has to watch her step more carefully
with Frank Sinatra or Jerry Lewis.
But this l can say with authority
because | took it down word for
word as Janet Leigh said it:
mo matter how glamorous kiss
may look on the screen II no matter
how Princely the setting or sweet the
music - it can never replace that old
fashioned goodnight kiss at the front
door when nObody's wstching!"
NM We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Sammy Davis
Home Robbed;
Nurse Tied Up

HOLLYWOOD, June % (AP) .
Three men posing as police
men forced their way into the
home of Sammy Davis, jr., last
night, tied up a nurse and took
q 5000 diamond necklace and
at least seven jeweled watches,
police said.
Officers said Mrs. Leslie Jack
son. the nurse. gave this &C
count:
Three men wearing badges
rang the doorbell and an
nounced they were policemen
When she let them in, one
Of the men pulled a gun, while
the others tied her UP, put q
sack over her head and ran
sacked the house.
Mr.. Davis was working in Las
Vegas, New. and his wife, &C
tress May Britt, was attending
o premiere Of Cleopatra"
At home during the holdup
were the Davis children, q
daughter. Tracey. ~ months.
and their adopted son. Mark, 8
Both were asleep and did not
awaken. Mr.. Davis mother,
Rose. was watching television in
q downstairs room and heard
nothing Of the robbery. police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
: BY sHElLAH GRAHAM

Merle, or rather her husband
financed the picture and nc
matter how rich you are, you
always want to get your invest
ment back. Hence Merle's I'M
accustomed public appearances
%#A
London is asking one biz
question about Cleopatra,
viii Elizabeth and Richard at
end the premiere here July
81? Burton has never seen any
of his pictures, and I CAM
imagine he intends to start
now, But he is very pally with
the press and the first night 1:
for a newspaper charity. If hi
goes, Liz goes. no matter how
she is regarded by the review
ers Of the picture.
Another charity, the Night
of a Hundred Stars, wanted Liz
and Dickie to do the black bot
tom together. He got out Of
this one by saying, II don't
dance" What a pity. It really
would have been something tt
see these two in the rear end
slapping dance Of the '20s
BY the way, "Cleo," which
now runs more than four hours
plus the intermission. is about
to be trimmed - quite q hunk
of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

fic count at the st. Lawrence
drive location is less than at
five other fire houses in the
county.
Wherever we try to have a
site, there would be opposition
to It," Chief Gratz observed. "A
site has to be selected on the
basis Of what's best for the ma
jority Of the community"
Page F. Hopkins Of the engi-
neering firm of Maddox and
Hopkins told of the depart
ment's plan to remove 100 feet
Of median strip on University
boulevard and install traffic
signals which would stop autos
when there was an alarm.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Will
liam Stricken said he neither
opposed nor approved of the
proposed location and denied
rumors that the land had pre-
viously been offered for sale to
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ocean Racer
Rums Reef
In Caribbean

LAGRANGE, Ga. June q
(AP).-The sleek ocean racer
Morning Star hit a Caribbean
reef and sank, dunking the
skipper, Fuller Galloway III, in
the sea, his father has learned
Textile Executive Fuller Cal
laway. jr., says his son and
another crew member stayed in
the water for two hours Tues
day night making their way tc
a small volcanic island off the
Nicaragua coast. Everyone
aboard the sailing craft es-
capped serious injury.
The younger Galloway, 80
who lives in San Francisco, wa:
headed for Newport, r. l., where
he was to take part in a trans.
Atlantic race to England ir
the Morning Star. The 9S-foot
racer holds records from 10:
Angeles to Tahiti and from the
West Coast to Honolulu.
Young Galloway, formerly
married to Movie Star Ingric
Bergman's daughter, Jenny
Ann Lindstrom. wired from
Providencia Island that hi
would take O local ship to Pan
ANA today and reach Miami
Sunday or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Other Sites Suggested
For New Fire House

will be disruptive to classes" he
said. 1--WE don't believe it's In
the community interest to To-
cate a firehouse next to q
church and school in what one
day will become a terrible traf-
fic triangle"
He said there are several pos
sible sites west of -Four Corners
which the county could obtain
through its power of eminent
domain.
Traffic Count Cited
Fire Chief David B. Gratz
said fire trucks will be able to
get through traffic. He told the
council the average daily traf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAVID AND LISA"-Superb film about a pair Of mentally
disturbed people, sensitivey acted directed
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
DR. NO"-Free- wheeling movie the Fleming novel,
with Sean COnnery as James Bond gentleman spy.
"GIANT"GeOrge Stevens pictOriaIy impressive film Of
Edna Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil mIiOnaires
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmanCe in Greenwich Village,
deftly played by Shirley MacLane and Robert Mtchum
THE UGLY AMERICAN"-AmbassadOr Marion BrandO
makes a dramatic thing of Image abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Opponents of a proposed
firehouse near -Four Corners in
Montgomery County last night
suggested two other sites to
overcome what they called the
problem Of the terrible traffic
triangle"
Henry F. Hurley and Carl st.
Clair told the Montgomery
County Council that traffic is
too heavy near the proposed
site next to st. Bernadette's
Church and School on Univer-
sity boulevard at st. Lawrence
drive.
The two men, representing
the Woodmoor and Pinecrest
Citizens Associations, spoke at
the second of two hearings on
plans of the Silver Spring Vol
unteer Fire Department to
erect a $l45,000 station to re-
place one a few blocks away.
Mr.. st. Clair said traffic tie
ups would make 1t impossible
for fire trucks to proceed west
on Colesville road. Moreover,
he declared, I'VE forecast
greater traffic volume and
longer delays in the Four Cor
ners area in the years ahead"
$35,OOO Tract Suggested
He suggested that q station
be constructed farther east at
Piney Branch road and Uni
versity boulevard and that land
west of Colesville road be pur-
chased for a second firehouse.
The tract at Piney Branch road
is available for $4,000, which
is $1,000 more than the pro-
posed site, he said.
1.-TWO stations would assure
a better balance and greater
coverage," Mr.. st. Clair said.
1t also would remove the risk
of finding ourselves in an I'M
balanced position when an
other station is needed"
Mr.. Hurley argued against
the st. Lawrence drive site be-
cause of its proximity to the
church and school, as well as
the traffic problem. Every
time a vehicle leaves the fire.
house, there will be an upsurge
among the 1000 students which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
2 Witnesses Uphold
TreodIess Bus Tires

flute statements by six Of its
drivers who blamed accidents
and skidding incidents on bald
tires. The drivers union is in
favor of the ban which the
commission is proposing.
1t was brought out that the
company puts tires with tread
on the front Of buses to provide
stability. But Mr.. Cranston said
during cross-examination that
at low speeds there was little
need for tread in the rear to
give the buses lateral control.
Some of the drivers who testi-
fled Wednesday had complained
of the buses "fishtailing," 1.-THE
rear Of the bus sliding back and
FORTH on wet pavement.
Mr.. Cochrem told the hearing
his company supplies tires To
the D. c. Transit System, which
first puts them, on the front
wheels Of buses until there is
one sixteenth inch Of tread left,
When the tires are transferred
to the rear they still have two
thirds of their life left. he said
Cites Cost
Alfred Savage, the company's
director of maintenance, testi-
fled that the company keeps
tires with tread on the rear Of
ass buses for. charter service
and for tise on lines where theil
speed win be above 80 miles pei
hour. The proposed ban would
cost the company $4,000 in re.
growing expenses. he said.
Before the hearing broke up
Russell Cunningham. general
counsel Of the commission. In
troduced q proposed new regu-
lation requiring carriers to keer
traffic and criminal offenses
Of employees in their personnel
records for periodic review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
By TOM DIMOND
Star staff Writer

Two rubber company Off
cials testified at a hearing on
transit safety regulations
Thursday to support the d. C
Transit Systems policy Of
using worn down rear tires on
its buses.
The two, Thomas F. Cock
rem, manager of the highway
transportation department Of
the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber
Co. and Garland A. Cranston,
sales and service analyst for
the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., appeared before the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission. The COM
mission concluded hearings
Thursday on q new set Of safe
ty regulations, including a ban
on treadless tires.
Action on the proposals win
be taken later.
Mr.. Cockrem and Mr.. Grams
ton told Of a bus tire skid test
they helped conduct in 1860
for the National Association OF
Motor Bus Owners. The test
report, which was offered in
evidence, concluded that there
is little difference in stopping
ability on wet pavement Of
tires with varying amounts Of
tread.
In one experiment, for ex-
ample, q bus travelling 80 miles
per hour stopped four-tenthi
Of q foot shorter when II had
new tires than when 1t had
smooth tires in the rear. they
reported.
Speed Main Factor
"while there is some slight
advantage to configuration
(tread on tires, this is small
compared to the increased
stopping distance caused by an
increase in speed Of 5 miles per
hour" Mr.. Cockrem declared.
In presenting the testimony
Of the two men. the transit
company was attempting to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

E0E. INV 4sI5 osossIs Ave. NV.
ssPAEIsH Rn-EG Sfiasy - e. ~; TSru
sartta Montlel: GAMING DEL NAL
Ana I. Peluffo. Doors Open sat. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Landon Football PLAYER Dies

Samuel Biting, II, a football
player at Landon School, died
this morning at Suburban Hos
pital four days after passing
out during practice.
The boy complained of head
aches during calisthenicS Fri
day at the school and became
unconscious while talking to
the team physician. He was
taken to Suburban Hospital by
ambulance and underwent sur
gerry Friday night for removal
of a blood clot in the brain.
Ed Barton, the Landon coach,
said yesterday that the boy
had not participated in con-
tact drills this season. Prac-
tice started last Tuesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Lucky Vic DovoIi||o
Can Wait for Honors
BY FRANCIS STANN


did was lead the circuit with 200 hits, Is
triples and batting average of .346. Bucky
Harris saw him and called him the best
prospect he'd seen in years.
He's little guy" Bucky had said, but
he's strong and very fast Great arm He
can't miss"
DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCE beyond his
control Davalillo won't be the American
Leagues rookie of the year. A broken wrist
a sprained ankle and now a pulled thigh
muscle have limited Vic to IA games. But
this does not mean he isn't the best of the
new crop. The Indians unqualifiedly believe
he is.
He'll prove it," President Gabe Paul of
the Indians had said in the press box here.
I'VE can wait til next year"
He is supposed to stand So and weigh
l55 pounds, but Vic was indicating these
figures, too, could be corrected. I'm about
lat pounds" he said. Its enough I don't
go for the home run, except maybe if the
game is late. If l go for the home run, 1
have no average"
Boss man Paul rates him as the fastest
runner in the American League. He runs
about even with Vada PinSon in the Ma
tional," said Gabe, who used to be Prisons
chief in Cincinnati I'VE clicked Pinson at
3.3 seconds going to first base, and that was
Davalillo'S time this spring"
-
DESPITE THE HANDICAP of being
half-pitcher, half -outfielder, Vic has moved
steadily upward in the minors since 1853
First there were the California and Florida
State Leagues Then the Three-I Sally
International and, finally, the Indians.
Vic was asked about his speed. He
shrugged. II run on the running track?
81. team in Cabimas. They tell me now
am 49, but don't know what it means"
That's your clocking from the plate
TO first base"
Il am lucky" Davalillo said. These
third baseman, they play close and give me
the line. The shortstopS play to right side
and the second basemen play me to pull
have lots of room to hit Through the box.
II | hit to ShortStop and he must go to his
right beat it out"
He said 1t not boaStfully, just matter
of-factly, And Paul predicts he'll play in
the Cleveland outfield for 10 or u wears
Davalillo predicts nothing but he likes the
idea OF playing a long time. "Pompeyo, he
make only $500, maybe 5000 a month in
Mexico but he likes to play, like me. We play
all year United States for me. Mexico
for Pompeyo, Venezuela for both in the
winter. It's good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HeutAffects
Two Players
In CIV Drill

Coach Jim Camp, in an eff
fort to find more hot weather,
yesterday moved George Wash
ington's dawn workout back
two hours for the last four
days of two-a-day practices
at Columbia Island.
The move was an immediate
success: two boys were over
come by the increased heat
after only SIS minutes.
That's only half a football
game in actual playing time, "
Camp complained, but he was
thankful the players found out
now, instead Of later, how
much they were out of condi-
ton.
The two heat casualties were
Ends George Ferguson and
Rudy zieger. That leaves Bob
PaSSeri the only healthy end
in camp. Capt. Dick Duenkel's
chest is hurting again. Paul
Flowers is limping because of
a Sprain. And Fred Yakin has
a twisted knee. However, Fer
guson and zieger are only tenn
porarily indiSposed.
The two-a-day sessions wind
up Thursday, and the follow
ing day the squad will 60 out
of town for a game-condition
Scrimmage with another school
This is permissible because
CIV plays only nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

TELL ME-" ASKED ONE who wished
he could have seen more of Vic Davalillo in
action this season, about the beginning for
you in baseball. I watched your brother
when he was playing for the Senator's"
Mention of his brother Pompeyo
brought a spark of interest in the eyes of
Victor Jose Davalillo well, I start as
pitcher in California and in Florida" he
began.
NO" said the other, from the be-
ginning. When you were kid in Venezuela
What was the name of the town."
"Oh, Cabimas, Zulia, Venezuela" Vic
said in his hating English. Il am just a
little boy, not even 10 years old, when
start. I have uniform and play for team
one town today another next day. Like
what you call here :"
Little League?"
Eyes, Little League. pitch, play first
base and sometimes play the outfield.
like to pitch" he added wistfully as he
spoke at D. c. Stadium prior to the Cleve-
land Indians departure
WHEN I AM PAST IA I get some
money =. not much for playing. My
brother Pompeyo take me around to meet
managers. He's always trying for me. My
other brothers, too"
How many brothers?"
six boys" Vic replied. II am the No. 5.
One who is II is very good, but only Pom
peyo and want to play baseball for money
The others like to be . how do you call
it?"
"AmateurS?"
Eyes, amateurs They all still play My
Oldest brother is SO and work for American
Oil Co., but he still play"
But only you and Pompeyo are pro-
fessionals?"
Eyes, Pompeyo still play, too. He's in
the Mexican League"
Pompeyo, who was nicknamed Yo-Yo,
was a sawed-off infielder who appeared in
10 games for the Senators in 1858. The rec
ord book listed him as %, which would
make Pompeyo 80 now.
"POMPEYO is 49," Vic said. II am %"
The book also errS onIhe Cleveland rookie
listing him as %.
How is it you gave up pitching?" he
was asked did you hurt your arm?"
mo, I never hurt 1t. Mr.. BEN
Geraghty at Jacksonville did IL. He put me
IN the outfield last year l was only a relief
pitcher for him, anyway.
Modestly, Vic didn't spell out his
achievements in the International League
CLUBS, outfield All the lefthanded swinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

the first two days were spent
in exercises.
Biting missed Thursdays
practice and became i'll Friday
before participating in contact
drills.
The surgeon said today that
the blood clot was so well
formed that he estimated it
was 10 days to two weeks old.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White of 9125 Fernwood
road, Bethesda, were not aware
of the boy receiving any head
injury recently.
His step-father said today
that the family lis accepting
the point of view" that the in
jury was not received during
last weeks practice. 1T was
a freak thing. 1t should never
have happened" he said.
The Montgomery County
medical examiner was to per-
form an autopsy later today.
In addition to his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HTLESS KALINE
DROPS 2 POINTS,
REINJURES KNEE

Al Kaline dropped two
points further back in the
American League batting
race last night and may
be lost to the Tigers for
two or three days due to
further injury to his right
knee.
Kaline went o. for = 4
against Claude OSteen in
the opener and dropped to
1913. In the first inning
of the second game he
attempted to dodge a pitch
from Bob Baird and
strained his knee. The
pitch flicked his uniform
and George Thomas ran
for him.
Carl YaStrzemski of the
Red Sox had 1-for-3 and
his average remained at
.312. Rich Rollins of the
Twins remained at .313
with 2-for-5, and Albie
Pearson of the Angels
dropped to .311 with
0-for-2.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Braves Assign
Bell to Denver

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 10 CAP)
= The Braves announced yes
terday veteran Outfieder Gus
Bell has been assigned outright
to Denver of the Pacific Coast
League.
The 34-year-old Bell has
spent ID years in the major
leagues.
The club also announced 1t
had called up a pitcher and an
outfielder from Toronto.
The players are lefthander
Dan Schneider, 81, and Mack
Jones, "a. Schneider has a rec
ord OF 90, Jones is batting 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
EDISON PLAYER
CRITICAL AGAIN

Harold CasSada, the Edison
High School football player who
has remained unconscious since
being injured over three weeks
ago, was returned to the critical
list today by Alexandria Hos
pital.
Cassada had shown enough
improvement earlier for him to
be taken off the critical list and
his condition was changed to
fair yesterday. However, devel-
opmentS during the night led
hospital officials to put him
back on the critical list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

needed just one for a tie, and
could have played half the
night.
1T boils down to who you
would rather have hit for you
OSteen or Osborne, and you
have to like Osborne, because
there's no question that he is
the best hitter of the two. All
we needed was a ball to the
right side of the infield, and we
have the tying run.
Rookie Yanked
"Bo battled Burning to a 80
count and several fouls and
struck out. Unfortunately,
neither BlaSingame nor MinoSo
could move the runner over. I
thought about letting Osteen hit
for himself, but not for long,
because we needed a run and
Osborne is the best bet of the
two to get one over"
The other Hodges move that
was questioned was a rather
hurried yank of Rookie Bob
Baird in the first inning of
the second game.
The Tigers had two runs in,
the bases loaded and only one
out, but two of the hits were
wrist singles by Billy Bruton
and Rocky Colavito, and a
single by Bubba Phillips past
third should have been handled
for an out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
MusiuIs Presented
First GrundchiId

FORT RILEY. Kans., Sept. 10
(AP).-Stan Musial and his wife
Lillian became grandparents for
the first time today.
A 7-pound, l5-ounce boy was
born this morning to Army 1t.
and Mrs. Dick Musial, both %,
at the Fort Riley Hospital.
The elder Musial, az, who
waited up most of the night in
st. Louis for word, said. MY
wife and l are both very happy
We are elated."
Musial. the Cardinals great,
has announced he will retire at
the end of this season, his 22d
In the major leagues.