davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10


said Miss Kerr; at was the
script that was wrong"
De borah, with six Oscar
nominations to her ere dit,
took a year off, before doing
''The Chalk Garden" in Lon
don, to do nothing at all ex-
cept be a wife to her husband
in their home in Holsters,
Switzerland. "My friends
thought I'd go mad doing
nothing, but / loved it. For the
first time in 20 years / could
travel leisurely, see friends
and spend some time in Lon
DON"
While her children from her
marriage with Tony BARLEY,
16-year-old Melanie and
frankie, II, are still wards of
the British court, there is no
problem with her ex-husband
about having the children stay
with her. She can see them as
often as she likes which is Of
ten. In fact, she viii not &C.
cept a Broadway play offered
her by Alfred de Liagre, "be-
cause my daughters need me
at this time in their lives,
especially Melanie, who might
need my advice on what she
should wear, which parties to
attend, and all the questions
that a 16-year-old girl has"
M e ! a ME, who went to the
same school with my children
in Bel Air, wants to return to
America. She has happy men,
cries Of her time in Califor-
mia.
She'd Do Another
Deborah talked of her home
in Holsters. 81 don't want to
boast but we have a lovely
house. It's in a high up little
valley Of its own" They are
not close to expatriates Will
liam Holden or Yul Brynner,
or the Charles ChaplinS. 1--WE
are quite away from the group
that came from Hollywood, "
she said with some SatiSfac-
ton. "The Irwin ShawS live
near us, also Salka Viertal,
my husbands mother" SaIka
is a close frined of Greta Gar
DO, who comes to visit her
sometimes in the summer.
We discussed ''The Chalk
Garden" which Deborah re-
Gently filmed in England for
Ross Hunter, who believes in
decking his star actresses in
fabulous clothes. ''Not in this
one for me. l played a COVER
ness to a monstrous child.
(The child is Hayley Mills. }
But I'd like to do another pic
ture for Ross and be all
dressed up and pretty"
But mostly she would like to
be a good wife to Peter and a
good mother to her daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-'The Devils; 7SO pm.
HOWARD-Jazz: Nina Simone Herbie Manu. AGO. 7:SO and
10 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL THEATER-National Repertory Theater; Eva
LeGalienne; opens November Is for three weeks
ARENA STAGE-"Battle Dream; opens November a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
RIVER PARK
MODERN

in a section of the new
Southwest stand l34 gaily-
eOlOred, barrel-vaulted
town houses and a high
rise, S84unit apartment
building. This is River
Park, at Fourth and N
streets. IL is q cooperative
enterprise, with the 5l8
residents each owning an
equal share. The unusual
shape and design of the
town houses, inside and
out, offer unique deco
rating opportunities to
the owners. The pictures
here show an inside and
outside view of the
town house owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Green.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
National Organization Seeks To Enhance The
Spiritual Meaning OF BarMitzvah Ceremony

NOVEL IDEA: Much criti-
cism has been heard during the
last few years about the lavish
Bar Mitzvah celebrations in
this country and the fact that
most of them are very far from
conveying the real significance
of Bar MitZvah. An i'm
portant occasion marking the
transition from childhood to
maturity, the Bar Mitzvah, as
celebrated in the United States
today, seems to have no con-
nection with the beginning of
a commitment to Jewish life.
The youngster feels that
he has achieved the goal of his
Jewish education with the Bar
Mitzvah ceremony and does
not need to GO on. Regret
tably, many parents feel the
same way. They do not pro-
vide the atmosphere which will
lead their children to an inter
est in further Jewish educa-
ton.
The Jewish Agency has
therefore now initiated a Ma
tional Bar Mitzvah Club. the
purpose of which is to en-
hance the spiritual meaning
of the Bar Mitzvah ceremony.
-. The club has a program
which starts with the Bar
Mitzvah celebration itself.
-. The program is designed
TO stimulate in the Youngster
a desire to learn more about
his Jewish heritage and to
bring him for a visit to Is
real as a prelude to life
long commitment with the
Jewish people. It en-
courages gifts and saving
during the membership years
and eliminates in the study
tour TO Israel when the men,
Der reaches the age of Is. -.
The three-year program =
intended for boys and girls of
Bar Mitzvah, Bat Mitzvah and
Confirmation age = begins as
soon as the boy or girl has Off
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

cially been enrolled during the
18th year of age. He or she
receives a gold pin member
ship and an inscribed member
ship certificate. They also
begin to receive newsletter
from Israel three times per
year as well as a birthday pre-
sent each year until the trip
itself.
Through the National Bar
Mitzvah Club, relatives and
friends are encouraged to hon
or the Bar Mitzvah or Bat
Mitzvah by giving gift enroll
ments in the club. This
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

type of gift makes the Bar
Mitzvah, Bat Mitzvah or Con-
firmation ceremony a truly
significant and memorable
event. There is no doubt
that the club will attract a lot
of youngsters throughout the
country as members. 1t
goes without saying that Jew
ish parents have much to gain
by enabling their children to
join this club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

SONY TFM-96 SIS transistor
FMI AM portable with large
oval speaker for superb
sound. Complete with bat
teries, earphone, case $49.95
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

SONY TR-650 -6 transistor
pocketabIe with quality out
put and sound. Complete with
batteries, earphone and case.
$19.95
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

SONY TR-825-8 tranSiStor
FIN AM pocketabIe weighs
only 10 ounces. Large oval
speaker complete with bat
teries, earphone and case.
$685.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

SONY TFM-116A-Super SEN
sitive, II transistor fMi AM
portable with Marine band.
Ideal set for land or sea.
Complete with batteries and
earphone. $99.95
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

OFT UdIlE1y, IZV dulU7 UUdl UdIleIy Ut HC'
Ever wanted to use a TV on the boat? Wished
you had it on long drive to keep the kids busy?
There's one set that can do it, and is perfect at
home, besides. SONY's remarkable all transistor
Micro-TV that operates on its own rechargeabIe
battery, autoIboat battery or AC. Weighs only
8 Ibs, yet delivers a picture finer and clearer
than anything you've ever seen. UHF converter
(optona) permits the set to receive the full
range of Ut4F teIevision. ReChargeabIe battery
and accessories extra. $189.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TT SUNSET STRIP
GETS THOROUGH
HOUSEKEEPING
By JOHN FINLAYSON

HE name is the same, but
~ just about everything else
- on ut Sunset Strip" has
changed. All that is left is the head
man himself, Efrem Zimbalist.
The others are all gone - Ed
(Kookie) Byrnes, the carhop who
combed his hair and won a junior part
nership in the sleuthing firm; Roger
Smith, private-eye partner, and Louis
Quinn, the comedy mainstay. Even the
shapely switchboard operator, Jacque-
line Beer, has vanished.
The shows new producer, Bill Con-
rad, explains why Warner Bros. strip
ped THE Strip:
We're trying to make him real"
said Conrad of Zimbalist's Stu Bailey
character. by taking everybody
out of the show, we are putting
Efrem back to work. Now he's a guy
who has to keep shop to earn a buck.
No more playboy detecting for him."
The ABC-TV series began the sea-
son as a five-parter, each an hour
long.
The guest stars, some appearing
in little more than walk-on roles, in
cluded Herbert Marshall, Peter LORE,
Cesar Romero, Wally Cox, Ed and
Keenan, Wynn, Diane McBain, Lloyd
Nolan and others.
, 1963-11-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Virgin Islands Of the United States
Christiansted. VI.
NOTICE OF us. MARsHALS SALE

In compliance with a Writ Of Execution issued out
of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division Of
Saint Croix, Christiansted Jurisdiction, dated June 90,
1858, wherein Centerline Corporation is plaintiff and
Clarence Ussery & Donald F. Starkweather. (are) de-
fendants(s), Civil No. 38-1962(Cl, Action For Debt, the
undersigned United States Marshal for the District Of
the Virgin Islands, U.S.A, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at Plot No. 46. Estate Sion Hill,
Christiansted, st. Croix, V. l., on the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1868, at 3 o'clock, pm, the following:
Plot No. 46 ~ INTEREST," Of Estate Sion Hill.
Chrisaiansted, st. Croix. v. T..
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted at
the time of public auction.
Dated this 18th day Of November. 1868.
L.V. Roberts. Jr.
United States Marshal
BY:
Christian FarrellY.
Deputy
, 1963-11-30

region can ~begin-with a recognition Of the dignity Of the
law. and with an awareness Of the deep responsibility Of
executing it in the spirit Of the land.
, 1963-11-30
WHERE TO BEGIN
THE DALLAS TIMES HERALD

THE DALLAS TIMES ERALD has asked its readers
to pray for an end to bitterness and hate. That paper, and
rightly so, is concerned with the image it presents to the
world, for many ugly events have taken place there in recent
times. With this admontion no one can disagree, but prayer
is not enough.
THE EVENTS following the assassination can give an
excellent clue to what Dallas, that section, and indeed the
nation, can do, to bring about that for which prayer is asked
For after all, prayer is an expression Of solemn desire directed
to Cod for aid in accomplishing that which is sought.
the shooting, Lee Harvey Oswald was
arrested. And what followed is an Indication of what needs
to be corrected. It was also a challenge to display to the
world the finest traditions Of American law and order, and
the rights and dignity Of the ndividua-yes, even an assassin
under our system of law.
MUCH CONCERN has been expressed over the meth
DDS used. There was not even an Indictment when the dis
trict attorney announced to the world that he had enough
on which to convict Oswald. He went further and announced
that he would ask the death penalty, and no doubt to the
CONSERVATION of every citizen in this country, and particular
~ lawyers, this district attorney felt confident in saying I'll
get it, Oswald did not have a lawyer, yet the questioning
continued.
BUT THE WORST Of it was to come. Realizing that all
Of Dallas was in high tension over the event the authorities
nevertheless seemed to make a circus Of the prisoners removal
from one Jail to another. The question could be asked, How
could a mere spectator get close enough to the prisoner while
in the custody Of the police to place a revolver against the
body and shootP" So extensive were the preparations that
radio, newspapers, and teleyision covered every step Of the
removal Photographs are available Of the very instant the
prisoner was shot
HERE, THEN is where the people Of Dallas and that
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
WOmen'S Club
Christmas Party

FORT APACHE The Fort
Apache Women'S Club held it's
annual Christmas party December
3 in the home economics room at
the Whiteriver Public School.
Each year members are asked to
bring a washable toy, unwrapped,
for a small child. The toys
are auctioned by Mrs. Marcia
Pebble to the highest bidders. After
the auction, the toys are placed in
a box to be delivered to the
children in the Public Health
Hospital at Christmas. Proceeds
from the auction are given to the
nursery at East Fork Mission to buy
whatever equipment is needed.
This year approximately SO. 90
was realized from the auction.
After the auction, members
exchanged small gifts.
Refreshments were served by
hosteSSeS, Mrs, Bonnie Oliver and
Mrs. Viola Hughes.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
CIVIC CLUB
Cont d from Page y

we are a club from both COM
munitieS.
The February meeting will once
again be held in Whiteriver and
if plans jell Robert White OF
Region 1 Arizona State Fish and
Game Commission will be our
guest.
The beautifully decorated IS #.
Blue Spruce by Alchesay Hall and
the inspiring Nativity Scene under
the tree is also a community pro-
jeCt Of the Civic Club. This will
now become an annual project.
1t is our hope that this infor-
nation will remind all the men Of
our valley that the Whiteriver
Civic Club is IN--OF--and FOR
the Communities.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
ALCHESAY BAND
At ARTS FETE

WEITERIVER The Alchesey
High School Band participated in
the Apache County Fine Arts
Festival at St. Johns, November
%, 1868.
The Festival is an annual event
and m eets at a different school
each year. Seven schools which
were in attendance at the Festival
were St. Johns, Round Valley,
Window Rock, Chinle, Ganado,
McNary, and Alchesay.
The Alchesay Band played the
following numbers: prayer and
March,, "Forest Splendor", and
Marcho Poco". This playing
received rating of excellent for
the band.
The brass ensemble, Sid Bronson,
Rebecca Harvey, Nick Pierson,
Don Martin, Bill Kessel, and Mark
Vice played "Moon Mea dows"
They received a rating of
excellent.
The reed ensemble, Clara
Martin, Chadeen Brewer, Susan
Oliver, and Roger Gentry also
received a rating of excellent.
This is one Of the really worth
while things that are happening
in the schools Of Northern Arizona,
according to Mr.. CletuS A. Moor
man, high school band director.
"Our students get to know
students from other schools. l
believe that the three excellent
ratings we earned represented
ratings we earned represent a real
accomplishm ent when they are
viewed in relationship to our
school band, " said Moorman.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
OLD DUCKS PLAY
TURKEY DAY GAME
by Irma Kitcheyan

WFHTERIVER While everybody
else was getting ready in preparing
food for the Thanksgiving Day
dinner, the ex-high school boys or
men we're getting ready to play in
the Thanksgiving Day Turkey Bowl
Game.
With borrowed uniforms and 30
m en- who had signed up to play
showed up at Alchesay High School
football field to start the game
that afternoon. The men were
divided into two groups to make
the team.
The game was scheduled by Ivan
Kitcheyan and Gordon Wood. These
men hadn't played football since
they graduated from high school
nor had they practiced, for some
it was just a year or two, Will e
for others, it was S years or more.
1t was surprise to see some
interested people showing up for
the game and staying to watch it.
During the game, it was interest
ing to see some fat ones and slim
ones playing; some who couldn't
run any more or some who coul dn't
catch the ball.
But all in all, every one OF those
m en- did a good job Of playing
footb all. 1t really was a good
game.
Gordon Wood passed to Ray Hume
for the first touchdown for Wood S
team. Gordon then passed another
to Curtis Albert for the 81 cond
touchdown to make the Sc re IL
points for Woods team.
Ivan Kitcheyan threw a pass to
Archie CoSen for the first touch
down and another pass by Kit
cheyan to Randall DeClay made
the second touchdown.
After the second touchdown
Mtcheyan passed to Ramon Riley
for the tie breaking point to win
the game 13 to IL.
am pretty sure that all those
men that played on the team hac
fun playing and it was fur
watching them play.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Rose Growing
Tips Available

The long awaited Arizona rose
bulletin is now available at the
ella County Extension Office.
This publication has been in the
mill for several years and great
deal of work and study has gone
into this bulletin.
To obtain this publication you
can write or call the County
Extension Office, Box 7, Globe,
phone 425-2O31, and it will be
sent to you without charge.
The bulletin is filled with
illustrations on how to plant and
care for noses, and dos and dOn't'S
in preparing the soil, the right
way to plant, selecting the plant,
irrigation, cultivation, fertiliza-
ton, pruning, and insects and
diseases of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
N St. Church Rezoned
For Building Site

until the university needs 1t at
some time in the future.
Denied by the coming commits
sion was a request for q coming
change to permit construction
of an apartment building at
the site Of the old Providence
Hospital, Second and d streets
Sc.
Also rejected was an applica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ton by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for coming
changes which would permit it
to tear down two Of its older
buildings at Eighteenth and @
streets NV. and expand q
third existing structure.
Approved was q request for q
coming change to permit estab-
lishment Of q Methodist Gen.
ter at Ward circle. Plans fol-
individual buildings In the CEN
ter viii have to be submitted tc
the Board Of zoning Adjust
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Apartment Denied

Also approved by the coming
commission was q request by
George Washington University
for a coming change to permit
erection Of an eight-story Of
flee building fronting on both
Pennsylvania avenue and ]
street NV.
Upon completion, this build
ing will be rented to the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

A request by the National
Presbyterian Church for q zon-
ling change which will permit
sale Of its present site on N
street near Connecticut avenue
NV. for approximately $2.5
million was approved yesterday
by the District Zoning Commits
sion.
The applicable n by the
church for the rezoning which
will permit construction Of a
10-story office building has
been vigorously opposed by the
Association for the PreServa-
ton of the 100 block of N
street NV.
mayfair Of Washington"
Officials Of the church said
at a recent public hearing that
regardless of the decision from
the coming case, the church on
N street would be sold because
a new building site has been
purchased at 1900 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV.
These officials explaine d
that the present 75-year-old
church building was inadequate
and In such poor structural
condition that renovation
would be impractical.
Other property owners on N
street have protested that
granting the coming change
would lead to the eventual de-
struction Of fine houses on the
block, which they said is often
referred to as "the Mayfair of
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Instant SpatiHi with Italian Tomatoes in It
us all in the big flaVoT-sealed foil pouch
inside this box-eVeything you need for a
full pint Of perfect spaghetti sauce! All you
add is Rater-and in an instant new Spatini
gives you that simmered-aII.day flavor!
Sauce for 4. Serve It over rice and noodles,
tOO-N for a. extra >Festy barbecue sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
TAWES ASKS MORE FUNDS
FOR TEACHERS COLLEGES

ANNAPOLIS AP).-Gov. Willard Tawes has rec
commended SIS million more in construction and plan
ming for State teachers colleges recently elevated in
status under new system of higher education.
Legislative fiscal committees approved the additions
yesterday They also stamped approval to 81 million in
other supplemental requests of the administration and
added some $22 million their to the State bond
bill.
The bill was to move to the floor of the House as
Gov. Tawes $606 million State operating budget
enacted. The budget back in the House today
for concurrence or rejection of Senate amendments.
Under the additional appropriation Bowie would re-
ceve additional $4,000 for construction of dining
hall-sudent union building and $4,000 for planning
science and classroom building Bowie allotted only
$4,000 in the Governors initial capital improvements
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Unit System
Voted Down
By Delegates

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. q (AP)
The Maryland House of Dele
gates for the second time this
session voted overwhelmingly
last night to discontinue the
system of nominating State
wide candidates by unit vote.
The Senate voted, 1918,
against substitution of popular
voting for the unit system
March Is. Since then, the Su-
preme Court ruled on a Georgia
unit primary procedure that all
similar systems were uncon-
stitutional.
The House was offered a
new bill and approved it, 1918,
last night.
The Maryland system is
linked directly with repre-
sentation in the Legislature.
The candidate with the most
popular votes receives all the
unit votes equivalent to a coun-
TVS number of representatives
in the Legislature, thus ignor-
ing any large pluralities in
metropolitan districts.
The system has been in ef-
feet since 1910 and several
times in recent years candi-
dates have received a majority
Of the popular votes. but lost
the unit vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

lower House and a present
member of that body to prac-
tice law in Montgomery
County"
The Senator mentioned Will
liam B. Wheeler, a member OF
the Washington Suburb a n
Sanitary Commission and of
the Democratic State Central
Committee and his law partner,
Delegate John p. Moore.
Senator GUIDE asked the Sen
ate to force the decision on the
matter last night, but was
voted down Is to 8. The fight
is now scheduled for today.
Wheatley Comments
Senator Wheatley told the
Senate, 1.-The purpose of these
bills is to restrict Mr.. Wheeler's
activities so he will be forced
to resign from the Sanitary
Commission and. a Republican
appointed in his place."
Senator Guide said the bills
were strictly local" and an
amendment specifically stated
they would not apply to Prince
Georges County members OF
these commissions.
these bills are not aimed at
individuals" Senator GUIDE
said, "but these two sensitive
agencies should be carefully
controlled because Of the ire
mendous growth in our county
and the slxyrocketing land
prices"
In their campaign last fall
Montgomery Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Loudoun Grants
$3.8 Million Job

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 81
(AP).--The Loudoun County
Planning Commission last night
granted a permit to the Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph
Co., to build a S3.8 million
underground communications
facility.
The facility will be located
on Short Hill Mountain.
AT&T began clearing and
grading operations in Deem.
Der, 1862, before applying for
a permit on January 30. 1858
The planning commission on
February 2 directed the county
coming administrator to bring
suit against the company for.
violation Of the county code,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY a star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81. =
Members of the Senate Judi
cial Proceedings Committee re-
ceived "the word" from the
Governors office today that
no more delays in abolisning
slot machines will be tolerated
by the administration.
The message was spread as
the committee prepared to take
a vote on the bill, which would
outlaw slot machines in South
ern Maryland within five years.
Southern Maryland Senators
repeatedly had planned to try
to amend the measure in the
committee to give slot opera
tors a five-year moratorium be-
fore beginning a three-year
gradual decrease in the number
Of machines legally permissible.
The administration, which
already granted a two-year
moratorium to help the bill
pass in the House, made it
clear, however. that Governor
Tawes wants the bill through
the Senate without restrictive
amendments.
The timing of committee and
Senate action is crucial at this
point-with only four days re-
naming in the current session.