davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Four different ways to make going
 more fun than getting there

You can see why one of Americas favorite outdoor sports Is driving Chevrolets, with four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from. There's the Jet-snaooh Chevrolet, about as luxu- rious as you can go without going over- board in price; the low-cost
 Cheuy 1T, good-looking car
 that would send any family x7Z3Z packing; another family
 whose rear-engine traction Keeps Go
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

will make you think that ice and snow are kid stuff; and for pure adventure, Americas only sports car, Coruette- now In two all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic like a rush-hour blizzard. Picked your favorite already? The next thing is to take
 - the wheel at your Chevrolet k2z7 dealers. If that doesn' t have
 you thinking of places to ing Great have bali fla around ne'Gt town!
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Honeymoon At Lake

1t. and Mrs. Larry G. McLaugh
lin recently left for Webb Air
Force base in Big Spring, Texas,
after spending the past seven weeks
at Deep Greek Lake at the sum-
mer home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mclaughlin.
1t. and Mrs Mclaughlin were
married on June in Denver, Col.
She is the former Jeanne Losasso,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Losasso, of Wheat Ridge, Col.
The groom was graduated from
the Air Force Academy on June 5
and the bride received her degree
from the University of Colorado,
also in June.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin and family attended the gradu-
alton and wedding, after which
they visited relatives in California
and made a tour of the west be-
fore returning to their home at
Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Men Join Navy

Chief Elmo l.. BOllman, Navy re-
cruiter, Cumberland, announced
that two Friendsville men enlisted
in the Navy through the Cumber-
land office during July and one
man has returned on leave upon
completion of Navy schools.
Those enlisting are Merle Ken
meth Turney, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Kenneth Turney, Sr.,
and David Ward Livengood, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward K. Liv-
engood.
Turney, a 1868 graduate of North
ern High school, enlisted under
the high school airman recruit pro-
gram for a minority enlistment and
Livcngood, a 1862 graduate of
Northern, enlisted for four years
under the high school elcctronics
field. Since Turney enlisted before
his 18th birthday under the minor
ity enlistment, he will be dis
charged one day before he is 21.
Both men were sent to Great
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Self-Reliance OF Rank-And-File
Two former Presidents express
basic American principles.
In a speech last week commcmo-
rating the Battle of Gettysburg,
former President Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover struck at "patcrnalitic gov
ernment' and called for sturdy self
reliance. He recalled how Abraham
Lincoln. in his address at GettyS-
burg four months after the war
ended. called on all Americans to
be strong in their faith in freedom.
Does self government for me,
MIR. Eisenhower asked rhetorical
lv. mean sturdy self-reliance-de-
pending upon myself for all those
things, tangible and intangible, that
am able, without governmental
interference. to provide for myself
and my family? or. would l rather
take from paternalistic govern
ment every possible immediate ad-
vantage it can give. even if l do
not really need it?"
Former President Woodrow Will
son saw that a nation is only as
strong as her rank and file. In his
book. THE New Freedom, Mr..
Wilson said:
"When | survey the genesis of
America. | sec this written over
every page: nations are renewed
from the bottom, not from the top.
Everything | know about history,
every bit of experience and obscrVa-
ton has confirmed me in the con-
victiOn that the real wisdom of
human life is compounded out of
the experiences of ordinary men.
The utility. the vitality, the fruit
age of life comes, like the natural
growth of a great tree, from the
soil. up through the trunk into the
branches to the foliage and the
fruit. The struggling unknown
masses of the men who are at the
base of everything are the dynamic
force lifting the levels of society.
A nation is as great. and only as
great as her rank and file"
Tax Burden Is On The Little
Fellow Promoters of schemes to
laid" the so-called little fellow
neglect to mention the important
fact that it is the taxes taken from
the little fellow which must pay
for the aid. There are some 60
million individuals who file Fed
cral income tax returns, and more
The Republican., 1963-08-01
To Wed CreIIin Man

Mr. and Mrs. Ercil B. Bell, Nor
gsntoWn, are announcing the en-
gagcment of their daughter Miss
Bonita Paulette Bell, to Army SP-
William Dale Ellis. The latter is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ellis,
of Crellin.
Miss Bell, a 1862 graduate Of
MorgantoWn High school, is en-
ployed as a legal stcnographcr by
Rceder and Shuman law firm in
Morgantown. Mr.. Ellis is a 1861
graduate of Southern High school,
Oakland, and is stationed with the
army at Fort Bcnning, Ga.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

than 70qS of them have annual in
comes of less than $4,000. 1t is the
so-called little fellow who supports
Uncle Sam in the style to which
he has become accustomed.
You may ask, What about cor
porations? Do they not pay a big
part of the tax load? Yes, of course
they do Last year, corporations
paid more than $21 ,000,000,000 in
taxes to support the Government.
But corporation taxes are part of
the cost Of doing business and are
reflected in the cost of production.
Thus corporation taxes become
hidden taxes, a part of the price
charged for the goods produced.
The more we soak the corporations
for taxes the higher prices go and
the more the so-called little peo-
pie, the consumers of the nation,
have to pay for the goods they
need and must have. Indirectly, the
consumer, through the payment of
higher prices, bears the tax loaded
on corporations.
Now there's talk of tax reform,
but one wonders if this would do
any good The part of this whole
tax headache that bothers me is
the fact that no matter how the
tax load is shifted and juggled
around, it's the so-called little fel-
low who is going to have to carry
most of the load. Even if you taxed
the upper brackets 1907, the rev.
enue thus received would be a
very small fraction of revenue
needed to meet the Governments
budget.
The only honest and effective
way to cut taxes, and thus Tighten
the heavy load on you know
whom" is to cut Federal govern
UlCIlt SpCIlQlllS.
AS I've said before, the Federal
government is dead broke-hasn't
dime-iS in fact, head over heels
in debt-far worse off proportion
ately than State and local gov
ernments. This means that any
money the Federal government
gives out must be taken away from
the so-called little fellow.
Teaching Farmers To Grow Big
| ger Surpluses-Another illustration
of Wasteful spending by the Gov
ernment is found in the fact that
despite monstrous surpluSes of GER
tain crops. the Department of Agri-
culture is spending money on prof.
ects to find ways of growing more
/ of these crops Its research study
aimed at helping farmers to grow
more wheat is costing S5,800,000
! this year alone: the study for grow
ing more corn, S5,20O,0O0; the study
for growing more cotton, S11 1,70O,-
900.
88th CONGRESSES Accomplishments
Radio and TV Commentator Rob-
crt Mccormick, in recent BROAD
cast. came to the defense OF the
88th Congress, sometimes accused
of doing nothing. He listed some
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Motor vehicle accidents killed and injured 1885, 500
persons in 1862.

of the little-publicized accomplish
ments of the 88th, and then he
said:
Congress must feel little like
the harried housewife, who fixes
breakfast, sends the children off
to school, does big wash, scrubs
the floors, mends batch of the
old mans socks, irons his shirts and
the kids clothing, patches her own,
stocks up at the supermarket, and
gets dinnor-only to be asked by
Dear Daddy, when he gets home,
why MumSie didn't NOV the lawn.
Congress is still being criticized for
doing nothing, but the critics for
get to check to see just what the
88th Congress has accomplished.
Both Houses of Congress have al
ready approved an extension of the
draft, a program of feed-grain pro-
duction controls, an increase in the
legal limit on the public debt, a
measure to coordinate Federal and
State recreation, and a measure to
take the Government out of the
silver market Almost any of these
bills would be considered impOr-
tant, if not necessarily desirable.
In addition, the Senate has passed
at least five major bills: the pro-
gram of Federal help to local gov
ernments in solving mass-transpor-
tation problems; q measure setting
I'D permanent wilderness areas;
Youth Employment plan....;
vast program of research into
shrinking water resources; and a
proposal of Federal assistance in
helping our mentally ill and men-
tally retarded.
To Mr.. McCormick's comments,
| would add that Congress exam
ines and turns down many pro-
posals and the true measure OF
Congress could very well be the
measure of bad legislation it re-
fuses to pass.
Robot To Roam On The Moon
Engineers of Westinghouse, Bal
timore, Maryland, have devised
futuristic exploring mechanism de-
signed to roam the surface of the
moon. unnamed, for distance OF
100 miles, if necessary, to locate
possible landing sites for manned
vehicles. The lunar rowing vehicle
would arrive by rocket. Upon land
ing on the moon, the shell-like dish
antennae opens and infra-red SEN
Sors detect and track the earth to
point the antenna toward its home
planet. Upon command from the
earth, two stereo TV cameras are
activated to survey the immediate
surroundings. A rotatable ramp
moves into action and is lowered
to the moon surface at the point
that appears to be the smoothest
on the TV screen back on earth.
The power unit for the 'LRV" Qunar
rowing vehicle) is then activated
and the vehicle drives down the
ramp to begin its explorations.
Photographs and variety of sci
entific information are sent back
10 the earth, as the robot roams
on the moon.
And The Pursuit Of Happi-
ness'-The Declaration of Inde-
pendence does not say we are en-
titled to Happiness" only the
pursuit of happiness. And just be-
cause it says we are entitled to
the pursuit of happiness, it doesn't
mean the Government should fl
ance the chase.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Forty-six people we're injured
when a bridge on a golf course in
Michigan collapsed.
Two boys, 8 and 8, drowned in
Cheat river near Parsons July 28.
A Joint service was held for the
victims.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Lakes, ILL.,, for recruit training
James ID. Fikc, interior communi-
cations man, U. S. Navy, is cur
rently home on leave to his par
ents, upon completion of Interior
Communications school at Great
The Republican., 1963-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Stoker, motor used
3 months. Call DE 4-2386 after 4
p. m. Adv. 223t
FOR SALE - Rubberoid 215-lb.
shingles, special S6.95. A. D. Nay
lor and Co. ADV. 22-4t
The Republican., 1963-08-01

The cost of living in u. S. in
creased four-tenths of one percent,
and now stands at 1866
Two teen age children were
killed and a step-father then shot
himself in Cumberland tragedy
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Lakes. After leave, he will report
to the U. S. S. Sampson, destroyer,
Norfolk, Va.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

University of Maryland was seek
ing S15.4 million for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
DIDN'T THINK IT WOULD LAST
BoIgers Celebrate 34th
On Opening Night Here

the boat and once we were
settled I put him TO bed.
Later / woke him up with q
champagne cocktail"
He loved me for that"
she said, land he's loved me
ever since"
From then on Mrs. Bolger
has spared her husband "all
the dreary details Of finance
and moving and 90 on. He's
my whole family. so he gets
my time"
The fact that the Bolgers
have no children Is "a ter
rible waste" his wife said,
because Ray would make the
most divine father. Chill
dren simply collapse around
him, they think he's 30
funny. Babies, even infants
I've seen infants laugh ct
him"
The couple has q house
In Beverly Hills with heated
pool, tennis courts. orange
trees and an ace gardener
who's prepetually frustrated
because the Bolgers are al
most never there to witness
the fruits Of his labor.
Home" the couple once
said, us where the hotel is"
In Washington It's the
Shoreharn and 1t always has
been, back to the days Of
the George White Scandals
Of 1884," which. brought
Rudy Vallee here at the peak
Of his stardom and Ray Boil
ger as o tail TO the kite"
The Bolgers have returned
often for shows, special per-
formances, White House
events, Inaugural Balls and
so on. I'm never forget one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

John Steinbeck's 1.-THE Short
Reign Of Pipin w" (she and
her husband bought the
rights some time ago) and If
she can't get . team like
Lerner and Lowe for the
words and music, she said
she'll look for someone
who'll collaborate with me-"
Having worked behind the
scenes and provided ideas for
q number Of shows in the
past, Mrs. Bolger is not Q
novice.
And on the side, she's pur-
suing her first real hobby.
After 20 years I've taken
up cooking again. / approach
1t as an art" she said, "and
I'm pretty good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star STAFF Writer

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bolger
are q kind Of phenomenon In
show business. They've been
happily married for 90 years.
The wedding anniversary
fell last Wednesday, the
night Mr.. bolger opened his
two-week engagement at the
Shoreham Terrace, but the
famous nger-dancer-come-
dian didn't forget q gift for
his wife.
His choice was q heart
shaped ruby" pendant with
o pearl at the top and q
metal replica Of the Capitol
glued onto the front.
He got II at o drugstore.
I'm sure, and it must have
cost q dollar" Mrs. Bolger
said later, showing It off TO .
visitor. II Just love It,"
Curiously enough. when
they were married In 1929
the former Gwendolyn Rick
ard refused ID have q church
ceremony because Of the
seriousness of It. ! didn't
think the marriage would
last didn't think anyone
could live with me very long,
and / felt we ought to see
how 1t worked before making
it solemn" she explained
the other day. smiling.
Gwen and Ray met In -
theater In Los Angeles, when
he was q fledgling dancer on
tour with q Gus Edwards
revue and she was q school
girl singer, pianist and song.
writer with aspirations.
Never Introduced
Mr.. Edwards, she recalled,
was mad at Ray ct the time
and refused TO introduce US.
We never were formally in
troduced, In fact. He Just
hung around until we-well,
met"
Too young to think Of
marriage then, they parted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

night alta President Roose-
welt Birthday Ball." Mrs.
Bolger said. 1.-THE crowd
took me for . celebrity and
nearly tore off all my
clothes. Two policemen lift
ed me by my arms and liter
ally carried me off with my
feet dangling in the air
slapstick fashion. But 1t
wasn't funny then"
Goodbye. Career
The comedians wife, q
blue -eyed. pink checked
woman Of Swedish descent,
abandoned her own career
ambitions after one trial en-
gagement early In marriage.
She went to work as q
night club singer and plan
LIST In O chic little place In
NeW York City. Her en-
ployer used to talk Of set
ting her up in Q club Of her
own, but / had q feeling
there might be strings at
tached, and I think Ray had
that feeling. too"
One night she got home
later than usual. Her hus-
band was waiting for her
and ''he looked so frantic
and sounded 50 concerned,
/ decided that was that"
Over the years, she said,
she has Learned to be more
tactful" in her role as his
closest critic. II used to blurt
everything out. I was posi-
lively brutal at first, and
when I'd see the stricken
look on his face. I'd think
oh. drat It'll I've hurt his
feelings again / wouldn't
recommend that kind Of
frankness to other wives. It's
Just too SCATTERING"
She served as her husbands
official boss for the hit
Broadway musical, where's
Charley?" She was producer.
q Job she found very rough.
If he had q cold or some
thing. it was my duty to see
that he got on stage. instead
Of seeing that he got to bed"
She's currently organizing
q m usical production of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Officers
Hold Happy


Over 200 Army officers and
their wives, formerly sta
toned together in Hawaii,
held their second annual
"Kamaaiga Aloha Reunion"
Saturday night in the Crys-
tai ballroom Of the Naval
Officers Club told Naval Gun
Factory. -
The officers present, now
posted throughout Washing
ton. Maryland and Virginia,
and as far away as New Jer-
sey, had served from 1857
through 1862 with either
the 2sth Infantry Division.
USARHAw Omitted States
Army, Hawaii. CINCpAC
Commander In Chief, Pa
cific) or USARPAC Omitted
States Army. Pacific).
They all must have liked It
because they did their best to
re-create the atmosphere
Saturday evening, with palm
trees and flowers around the
ballroom and an hour LONG
Hawaiian entertainment.
The program featured pa
tives Of the 50th state who
now work on Capitol Hill,
but some FORMATIVE Hawaii
enthusiasts sang and danced,
too, gracefully demonstrating
what they'd learned during
their stay In the islands.
The party began ct $50
pm. with q cocktail party
and the guests we're welcomed
by Col. John Millikin, IT,.
chairman Of the reunion. end
Mrs. Millikin.
A steak dinner was served
at 1880 pm, the colorful
show followed and at 1880
pm. the general dancing
began to the music Of Bob
Shepard's Hawaiian Combo.
Hawaii's Gov. John A.
Burns sent q telegram greet
ing the guests and wishing
them q happy "kamaaina"-
that Is. reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

with dramatic renounce-
ments when the troupe left
California. "1t was 50 noble,
you know: Let's not put
strings on each other that
sort of thing" They didn't
even bother to write. But
they met again two years
later and by the end Of the
first half hour I'VE knew
the old spark was there" she
said.
Her husbands unofficial
business manager through
out his career, Mrs. Bolger
assumed the job unwittingly
on the first leg Of their Euro
pean honeymoon.
Here I was, this child
BRIDE" abe. said (she was
young enough to be turned
away by one Justice Of the
Peace). with little thought
Of responsibility"
The newly-weds were In
London and planned to leave
the next day for another port
Of call. That night. ct q
huge farewell party In their
hotel room, Ray took an
overdose Of champagne and
quietly fell asleep in q chair.
That left Mrs. Bolger to do
all the packing.
The next morning her hus-
band awoke with "a most
awful hangover, Of course.
That left Mrs. Bolger In
charge Of the travel opera
ton.
And Ever After
Il didn't know what I was
doing, but I made 1t I'D as I
went along. I got him on
the boat train. then onto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

prominently associated for
years with the Perry Como tele-
vision show.
Washingtonians remember
Mr.. Anger as one Of the great
raconteurs of the theater, in
which he was q vaudevillian
before going into producing.
A favorite among his stories
had to do with the first World
War, Gin which," he would say,
II was put In intelligence, 7
think because I attended New
York's Professional Children's
School.
MY most desperate adven-
ture - or folly - came on the
day I was assigned to get what
must have been one of the
Germans deadliest snipers. I
was not enthusiastic, naturally,
but I did locate the guy, after
wallowing through some of the
worst French landscape imagin-
able. He was lying on a beam
under the floor of a small
bridge, a perfect sniper hide
out.
81 reached for my gun, in
tending to become a hero, only
to discover that I had forgot
ten to bring 1t. Just then, the
sniper saw me. I'll never know
why but I suddenly turned our
conformation into a perform
ance. I yelled Grape Nuts the
days password.
1.-THE German entered beauti-
fully into the spirit of the act.
'Grappp Notz?' he said, Vas izz
das grapp notz?' While he was
puzzling that out, I got the
hell out Of there, but don't
ask me how"
It was one Of the few stories
Harry Anger ever told about
himself.
SATU RDAY SUMMARY:
Arena Stage Jared well in Va
riety's annual Broadway critics
poll of bests for the 1962-63
season. >. It's busiest part
time director Alan Schneider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound of
Music" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
--Hla Fitzgerald: $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-'The Visit; /"
$3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
1.-THE Unsuitable Molly Brown; p
s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Sylvan Theater-"Much Ado
About Nothing" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sum m e r
Magic;;" 1870, 3:25, 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Brigadoon;" 1:2O, 4,
$40 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - "A Gathering Of
Eagles" 11:55 am, 2:05. Ais,
6:25, 1885 and 10.45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill of It
ALL" 1915, 2:15. 4:10, $40,
$40, 1918 pm. and 1905 am.
Keith's - 1.-THE Great Es-
cape" l1:15 am, 2:05, 5, 1855
and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

MacArthur-"Sparrows Can't
Sing" 1880, 4:05, 6:10, $40
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Sum m e r
Magic" 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
5:35. 1885 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia;" 2 and 815 pm.
Palace - ''Donovan's Reef"
1880 am, 100, 3:15, $40,
7:05, 8 and 1880 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27


won best director honors for
his who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" by a vote of 6 to 2
over Jose Quintero for the lat
ter's Strange Tnterlude."
The other four votes were split
four ways. And, Melinda
Dillon, Arena alumna of the
1961-62 season, was selected
the most promising new actress,
3 votes to 2 over Dorothy Tu-
tin. :. Miss Dillon was chosen
for her Virginia Woolf" young
wife performance, Miss Tutin
as runner-up for 1.-THE Hollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Room" 1905 am. 1:15, $50.
$40. 1855 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Mondo Cane" 1910.
.2:lO, 4:l0, $40 and 1910 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce::" ~.
.2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Bird
ie;" 1885 am, 1:40, 3:45, $3.50,
g and 1905 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won:" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra;;" 2 and
Is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Crown" Incidentally, it was
in the most promising" cate
gories that the critics were most
reluctant to express themselves.
. Abstainees numbered four
in the actress group, three in
the actor category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DR. wheeling movie version Of the Ian Fleming
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman SPY
5S DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy (CharltOn HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner) right in the middle of the Rebellion
"GIANT"GeOrge Stevens pictOray striking film Of Edna
Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil milIiOnaires
"GUNFTGHT AT THE OK CORRALp-A vintage Western
but good one with Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster.
"HUD"-Paul Newman reprehensible young Texan out
to get his and IL you don't like it, drop dead chum
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER Tongue in cheek
whOdunit enivened by John Illusions direcoria flair