davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

An Arlington policeman, ar
rested by his fellow officers
and charged with attempted
extortion yesterday, win receive
a preliminary hearing in county
court tomorrow.
Pvt. Marcel Eugene Levavas-
seur, 81. was summoned to
headquarters and arrested there
at $3.50 am. after an intensive
investigation by five detectives
personally directed by Chief
William Fawver.
Mai. Fawver said the inves-
tigation began shortly after
noon Friday when complain
ants recounted to police this
story:
Pvt. Levavasseur early in
March halted a car in which
four Negroes from Washington
were riding and suggested that
the driver. q laborer. was speed
ing.
He commented that speeding
was not too serious, but. ac-
cording to the compliments,
added:
IT don't believe the woman
with you is your wife. You
know this is adultery"
LabOrer Frightened
Mai. Fawver said the laborer
was scared to death" even
though he merely was driving
the woman. q domestic servant,
TO her place Of employment in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Laborer Frightened
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
star staff Writer

Walter N. Tobriner. president
OF the District Board Of Com
missioners. said yesterday he
has decided 10 recommend that
the board adopt a policy giving
preference In city Government
employment and promotion 10
District residents.
II think we should also give
serious consideration 10 making
District residence a condition
OF employment at some time In
the future" said Mr.. Tobriner.
People who live here have
q greater interest In the city"
said Mr.. Tobriner. People who
pay taxes here should have
some preference over those who
don't"
Most Live Elsewhere
Asked about his position on
District employees who now live
outside the city. Mr.. Tobriner
said that II don't think we
should do much about those
employees who are now living In
the suburbs.
They have established roots
and they accepted employment
before there was any policy on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Policeman to Answer
$50 Extortion Charge

In the discussion that fol-
lowed, the laborer allegedly
was asked If he had money
with him. He said that he did
not, but that he could obtain
some from o friend in Falls
Church. Accompanied by the
policeman. who was not on
duty at the time, the laborer
drove to the home Of the friend,
who gave him a personal check
for $50 which was turned over
to Pvt. LevavaSseur.
An Arlington bank cashed
the check March 30, but 1t
later developed that there were
insufficient funds in the &C
count on which. 1t was drawn
to pay for 1t.
LabOrer's Friends Report
The incident was reported to
police by friends of the laborer,
whose name is being withheld
until completion Of the investi-
CATION.
Detective Sergt. Walter Ka-
del, head Of the vice squad,
said that when interrogated
this morning Pvt. Levavasseur
acknowledged having talked
with the laborer, but denied
the extortion charges.
The accused policeman, q
native Of France who has been
with the force about IA years,
was suspended from duty at
the time Of his arrest. He was
freed on 81, 900 bail.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Green 7 ca
SetMoy5
AtHOnoe

The annual Green Tea"
Of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home will be held in the
Alexandria home next Sun
day from 3 to 5 pm. The
event is sponsored by the
board of directors.
Since the late 18th century,
the building has been a land
mark In Alexandria. Orig
inally a tavern, 1t touched on
fringes Of our history In 1889,
when George Washington
stopped there on his way to
New York City for his inaug-
uration.
In 1915 the Anne Lee Home
was dedicated to be both q
memorial to the mother of
Robert E. Lee and a home for
elderly women.
Mrs. william K .Coakley is
president Of the board, Mrs.
Paul White, vice president:
Mr.. John P. Waller, treasurer;
Mrs. w. c. zulauf, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lynwood Ar
instead, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. B. B. Ale, H.
nancial secretary.
Mrs. William A. Schwarz-
mann is chairman of the Tea
Committee, assisted by Mrs.
Lonnie H. Pope, Mrs. L. Lyn-
wood Armistead and Mrs. ].
Aubrey Matter.
Among those pouring will
be Mrs. Harry Vaughan, Mrs.
@. Raymond Gaines, Mrs.
John p. Waller, Mrs. Harry
Harwood, Mrs. Carroll May,
Mrs. Macdonald Douglass,
Mrs. Wendell Thorn and Mrs.
Elliott Hoffman.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Brockett
Geneuloqy

Mr.. W. z. B.. Jr., HyattSuille
Our family is trying to
locate the following book:
"Brockett Genealogy", The
Orange Chronicle Company
Printers, E. Orange, N. j.,
1905.
Perhaps some readers can
tell US where to begin to look
for the book in order to buy
1t. We know there are copies
available in various libraries,
but these, Of course. are not
for sale.
Thank you 50 much for
your help.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
StOr eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Carrot Cake Recipe

To Mrs. M. L. c., Arlington
From Mrs. J. J. G.,
Washington
I have found the recipe for
carrot cake which was re-
quested last week In RICH.
Mix together 3 cups grated
carrots, 4 eggs, lla cups SAL
ad oil, 2 cups white sugar,
2 cups self-rising flour. l cup
chopped walnuts (black), /
teaspoon vanilla, "a teaspoon
walnut extract and / tea
spoon cinnamon.
When these are mixed and
blended q smooth batter re-
suits. Pour this mixture into
a creased tube pan with a
removable bottom.
Bake in q $50 degree oven
for 11a hours.
move from oven and
glaze while cake is still hot.
Buttermilk Glaze
Blend together u cup but
termilk, / cup sugar, "a tea
spoon soda and / tablespoon
white corn syrup.
Pour uncooked glaze on top
Of hot cake in pan. Let this
stand for one hour before re-
moving from pan in order to
let glaze become firm and
cake to cool.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

books to help in the transla-
ton.
/ have lived in many coun-
tries around the world and
no. where else have I found
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMOhROW
Twentieth Century Club
Garden-nature section, meet
at 10 am. at Herbert May
estate. "Hillwood," for a tour
Of gardens.
University WOmen's Club
Tea followed by music pro-
gram at 5 pm. at club.
University WOmen's Club
Dinner followed by music
appreciation meeting at 6
pm. at club.
American Association of
University WOmen-Spring-
field-Annandale branch, in
ternational relations study
group meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. A. w. Gillis.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Pitnon Shorthand Will Now Transcribed
From A. NJ. L., Washington

want to take this means to express my deep
appreciation and thanks to all of you wonderful
readers who offered to help tranScribe my Mothers
will which she wrote in Pitman shorthand.
received $50 letters notes, post cards, etc and
many generous people offered to lend me shorthand
Evening star., 1963-04-28

such kind and helpful people
as those who read The Star.
Time does not permit me
to thank each writer per-
sonally because I am pack
ing to move to Europe soon.
But I shall never forget
RICH.
Thanks again!
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Meeting

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Auxiliary Of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged will hold q meeting for
members and prospective
members today at 1850
o'clock at the Home. A
brunch will be served.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

did he not say g. The
Joint Chiefs of Staff were
in accord with his military
strategy" or words to
that effect?
Were or were not the Joint
Chiefs of Staff present at the
time of his speech?
Where can one procure a
copy of Gen. MacArthur's un-
abridged speech made before
the Senate?
Thanks for any pertinent
information you can give me.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MucArthur's
Senate Speech

Mrs. E. E. B., Washington
When Gen. Macarthur was
removed from Korea he ad-
dressed the Senate. Did he or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
COMEDY IN-THE-ROUND

Shady Music temporarily its customary formal
this week present the nOnmuscal comedy I'M" Roberts" starting
Tuesday in that striped tent out beyond Rockville Leading players
include Chris Noel and behind her the Gregory SKETCH Hugh OBen
VIII HutchinS and Vincent Gardenia. '~* }s'-set'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SERIES A

! CONCERTS: Cleveland orches- !
ItTo, George Sell. cOnd. De Los(
Angeles, Roger Wagner chordle, :
lLeopold Stokowski conducting theS
, HmeFieon Symphouy Orchestra,
1 theodore Lsttvin, Claudio Asroo,l
lNothon MiIstein, Moscow chom-
lkAr 0fchesfra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
MIRROR
ENORMOUS!
BEYOND
Belief!

Cleopatra" is a spec
tacular, sensuous spec
tacle. It is enormous. A
single scene, wherein
Cleopatra enters Rome,
perched atop a ten-story
float pulled by hundreds
Of slaves and witnessed by
thousands, might well be
considered its'hallmark.
Consider the famous
naval battle at Actiuln,
the leaps and gyrations of
palace dancers, a royal
feast inwhich food fit for a
queen keeps coming with
out pause.
The drama unfolds rug
gedly and is excellent.
You may say "Wow!"
I know and you know
that someday you will
say, "...I have to see
Cleopatra" That is as it
should be, for it is bounti-
full beyond belief, and you
may find yourself asking:
"only $4O,OOO,OOO?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

tanned with their own work.
shops for making clothes,
props and scenery Also the
entire rehearsal period is
spent In the theater. while
here the first five weeks are
conducted in the confines Of
q New York studio. 60 miles
away.
And, pressed for appraisal
Of artistic rank, his opinion
is that probably for q play
er Ontario has the greatest
prestige"
OF one thing he IS certain
the quality goal is as high
here as at the older STRAIT
fords. Nor has he sensed any
need to do things different
ly" for. American audiences.
ITO compromise as Q d.
rector, or patronize, would be
fatal"
Having developed greater
team style than previously.
one other innovation is
marked in for this season In
the vast grey-walled theater
on the banks Of the Housa-
tonic. Caesar and Cleopa-
ira" joins the repertoire on
July 80. and that Shaw play
is the first -Shakespear-
can item ever offered.
The staging will be by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
<LkVMT "A
RS new YORK!
NY TIMES
ONE OF THE
GREAT EPIC
FILMS.

Forget the fantastic
sum that cleopatra" is
reported to have cost. For
get the length of time it
took to make it and all the
tattle Of troubles theyhad,
including the behavior Of
two Of its spotlighted
stars. The memorable
thing about this picture is
that it is a SURPRISING en-
tertainment, one of the
great epic films Of our day.
Elizabeth Taylor's
Cleopatra is a woman Of
force and dignity, fired by
a fierce ambition to con-
quer and rule the world.
Caesar is no fustian ty-
rant. Played stunningly
by Rex Harrison, he is
a statesman Of manifest
wisdom, shrewdness and
magnanimity.
Richard Burton is ex-
citing as the arrogant An
tony.
One Of the most spec
tacular events is the en-
trance Of Cleopatra into
Rome.
Unless you are one Of
those skeptics who are
stubbornly predisposed to
give CLEOPATRA" the
needle, I don't see how
you can fail to find this a
generally brilliant, NOV
ing and satisfying film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
GLOVER

Continued From Page B-7
will get bigger roles in an
other season.
Stratford's new look Is evil
dent in the dexterity with
which main performers switch
through the colorful Henry
v" and uproarious Comedy
Of Errors under Scales stu
pervision to Fletcher's touch
ing King Lear"
Appearing in all three with
conspicuous shifts Of char.
acterization are Philip Bosco,
Lester Rawlins, Tom Sawyer
and Douglas Watson. who
caps the display Of multiple
ity by performing two main
roles in costumed farce.
other impressive contribu-
tons are being made by
James Ray, Rex Everhart and
Patricia Peardon, who not
too long ago was Broadwsy's
Junior Miss" And for an
example Of the varied assign
nents all hands may be
called on to I'LL, consider
Betty Bendyk. In Henry W.
she Is majestic as the Queen
Of France. harum-scarum as
Mistress Quickly.
As a craftsman who can
compare the work at all,
three Stratfords, Scale notes
that a main contrast is that
the other two ARE self-con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

'Durins July, mail orders will be-
received fer Series "a" and Series y
,fB" as well IS for performance
Il. r: My S..i wv W.,es R.r%.n:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
|'EAI!l!l;EE!l AMERICAN
DAZZLING
SPECTACLE
EVER MADE.

ts
Tremendous is the word
for "Cleopatra." THE most
talked about film in mo-
ton picture history also
proved itself to be the
most dazzling screen spec.
tacle ever made.
It is stunningly turned
out, with magnifcence Of
settings and dramatic ex-
element.
Miss Taylor, at her
most beautiful, brings
alive a Cleopatra of allure
and ambition. Burton's
Mark Antony is complex,
attractive and often bold.
Harrison provides an
enormously effective por.
trait Of julius Caesar.
There are battle Sc
quences on land and sea
that fill the screen with
action and eye-flling
scenery: Pharsalia, Phil
ippi, Actium and the
Alexandrian War.
To repeat, Cleopatra"
is tremendous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
|!AA.IIl!!kl;I35a!:l
INCREDIBLY
LUSH....
MAGNIFICENT!

After the years Of de-
lirious hoopla about
Cleopatra" it is a joy to
report that the picture is
worth all the fuss.
Cleopatra" is a joyous,
headlong carnival in opu-
lence, sex and spectacle.
Settings are incredibly
lush in size, color and
magnifcence.
This is simply a sensual
spree for the eye with no
interference tolerated.
The cast bristles with
noble names and noble
acting. To all Of them, dis
rector Joseph L. Mans,
kiewicz has allowed full
steam ahead on loud and
lusty acting and theyhav
indicated his trust. =.
Miss Taylor gives as
good a performance as she
ever has. On the male
side, the first half is DOM
mated by Rex Harrison as
Julius Caesar, the second
by Richard Buttons An
tony. Both are forceful,
imposing performances,
sweeping aside everyone
in their scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Robertson Gets
Top-LeveIO OK

HOLLYWOOD tAP).-It's
official now. When President
Kennedy sat down at the
table Of Jack L. Warner and
Jack Webb. the big brass Of
Warner Bros. at the recent
Democratic Party fund-rais-
ing dinner, JFK praised the
work Of Cliff Robertson in
"PT 109."
II liked him most Of ALL"
said the President, because
he didn't try to initiate my
voice or mannerisms."
It seems there are almost
as many Kennedy imitators
nowadays as there are Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

guest director. Ellis Rabb.
who heads the rowing troupe
Of the Association Of Produc-
ing artists.
"A refreshing thing for
both. audiences and players.
says Scale. who hopes that
: It also will be possible to in
ject works by various Eliza
bethans and Moliere into the
lineup from time to time
with one proviso:
THE main dish must al
ways be Shakespeare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

nedys. AS JFK relaxed. at
the beachfront home of Peter
Lawford recently, at least
three JFK imitators kept
putting on impromptu shows
for the press and bathcrs
surrounding the Lawford
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
N.Y. l:IlklI31E
RANKS AMONG
few FILM
CLASSICS!
xxx!
amARa~A~ Aa%aAaAR
NY l;lkLIlsE
HIGHEST RATING!

Now that Cleopatra"
is here, let's all settle
down, forget the Liz-Rich-
ard affair and consider the
artistic and historical mer-
its of the Goth Century
Fox production. s.
You will cheer a mag
nifcent spectacle that
gratifes our desire for per-
lection, enriches our love
Of beauty and art, fulflls
our admiration Of brilliant
acting.
Miss Taylor's incom-
parable beauty is en-
HANGED by the stunning
gowns she wears; her act
ing is fine, especially in
dramatic scenes.
Rex Harrison, polished
and smooth, is silken pro-
fessionalism in his por-
trayal of Julius Caesar,
the lover who was amused
by the Egyptian enchant-
ress.
The supporting players
are terrific.
After the first part of
the film is finished you
think that the perfection
cannot possibly be sus-
tanned in the second part.
But it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SERIES B

20 CONCERTS: Leopold Stokowski<
conducting the American symph-
Z ony Orchestra, Jerome Hines, Rue
: dolf Serkin, Boch Aria Group
&with Jan PseFee. corOI Smith, Z
%NoFmon Fonow and virtuoso En-3
assemble, WiIliom Seheide, DR.
&LeonoFd Pennorio, Adele Addison, :
<Arthur Fielder 8 the Boston Pops, :
@Son PietTo Orchestra from Italy. Z
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
rs Horryites,
Tox Refunds

Twenty-six Horny county
tXpayers are due refunds on
heir state income tax pay
nents-but the State Tax
Commission can't find them.
The refunds are due for the
years 1860 81 andy 80.
Any taxpayer listed should
make a request for his check
and should furnish his social
security number and the name
of his employer during the
year in question. This request
and information should be for
warded to Mr.. F. L. Shealy,
Chief Clerk, Income Tax Di-
vision, South Carolina Tax
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Commission, Drawer 420, CO.
lumbia, South Carolina 29202.
Taxpayers from Horny CO.
unity due refunds, their last
known address and the year
for which the refund is due,
are:
Lawrence L. Ashworth, Col
onial Stores, Inc, Myrtle
Beach, 1861; James E. Best,
Rt. 1, Box 417-E, Aynor, 1862:
Prudie J. Brown, Rt. l, Cali
wants Ferry, 1860; Betty c.
Clifton, 31st Ave. N. Cardi,
Myrtle Beach, 1862; Johnnie
T. and Mary L. Colonies, Sll
A Nuniper Dr., Myrtle Beach,
1861;
Charles E. and Laura Cope
land, 602 Hill ST., Conway,
1862; Harold L. Cox, 6O8 Col
Inns ST., Conway, 1860; Tyler
w. Easterlins, Rt. 2, Loris,
1861; Mary E. Farmer, P. o.
Box 30005, Myrtle Beach, 1861;
Jim E. Hill, Rt. 2, Box 38O-A,
Conway, 1862; L. ]. Holt, Rt.
l, Conway, 1860; Rose H.
Hooks, P. o. Box 244, Aynor;
1862; Mary A. Johnson, GIG
Edisto Dr., Conway, 1862;
Inez ]. Jones, Myrtle Beach,
1861; Gwendolyn r. Lewis.
Myrtle Beach, 1861; James c.
Locklair, 801 lO2 Chester St.,
Myrtle Beach, 1860; Lonnie
and Peggy NARROW, Star Rt.
l, Conway, 1861; Betty K.
Martin, 925-A Palmetto ST.,
Myrtle Beach AFB, 1861;
James S. Martin, Jr., and Lois
L. Martin, City Delivery 8,
Myrtle Beach, 1861; Samuel E.
and Angeline Owens, 3rd Ave-,
Conway, 1860; Margaret L.
Phi; Hips, Myrtle Beach, 1861;
William c. Richardson, 5O2
Chester ST., Aynor, 1862; Iris
l.. Smith, Rt. /, Box AS, Ayn-
or, 1862; James E. Ward, Rt.
l, Loris, 1861; David j. West,
deceased, Myrtle Beach, 1861;
Also due a refund was L. D.
Melvin, Tabor City, N. c. for
the year 1861.
The United States imported
LAS million pounds of beef
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Stote, Nation
Report Bumper
Crop Of Pecons

Chock full of nuts is not
only a trade name - it's a
truth this year.
The nation is full and South
Carolina is especially full.
Pecan production in South
Carolina for 1868 is forecast
at 9 Million pounds-the same
as a month ago-and this COM
pares with 5.4 Million pounds
or the l957-6l average and
with only 100000 pounds pro-
duced last year.
In announcing this, the
South Carolina Crop Report
ing Service said the Nov.
estimate of the national crop
is 283 Million pounds, down
IA Million pounds from last
months estimate, but still four
times as large as last years
small crop and So percent a.
bove the five year average.
Production is above last
year in all states except New
Mexico.
The crop in Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Okla
homa was hurt by drought
during October. Dry weather
caused some damage to the
crop and prevented the nuts
from filling as well as expect
ed. The early drop nuts have
been of lighter weight and
poorer quality than was anti
cipated a month ago, the SER
vice said, but quality is ex-
pected to improve as harvest
ing of this years crop has
been slow because of the late
fall, lack of wind and rains
and little or no frosts or
freezes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Loris Hospital Medical Staff Sets
New Set Of Visiting Regulations

The Medical Staff Of Loris
Community Hospital today
announced the adoption of
visiting regulations at the
hospital and said they will
be enforced Immediately.
The regulations are four
In number as follows:
Patients may be visit
ed in the hospital only dur
ing the following hours:
Mornings 10-11 A. M; Aft
ernoons "a p. NJ; Evenings
7-9 p. NJ.
2-Therc will be no more
than two visitors allowed in
any room at any given time.
3-No visitors will be per-
mitted to stay overnight
without the express permis-
sion of the patients physic-
ian.
4-NO children under IL
years of age will be allowed
to visit in the hospital at
any time.
1T IS sincerely hoped that
the families and friends of
patients will adhere to these
rules and understand that
these are being put into ef-
feet for the benefit of the
patients and for the protec-
ton of the community as a
whole" a spokesman for the
Medical Staff said
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

CottonSeed is an important
crop, amounting to about six
million pounds annually from
the total United States cotton
production.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

The United States imported
LAS million pounds of beef
and veal in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
CULTURAL ACTIVITIES

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP)-
Moscow Radio charged tonight
that rightist elements in Amer
lea are trying to cast the blame
for President Kennedy's assas-
sination on the Communists.
The radio said: Serious OBJ
servers do not believe the police
version about the responsibility
of leftist elements for the as
sassination and wait for further
results Of the investigation"
The radio commentary on the
arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald,
an avowed Marxist and former
defector to the Soviet Union,
stated:
1.-THE head Of the Dallas po-
lice said that Oswald allegedly
admitted that he was a member
of the Communist Party. but
the more details and announce
ments are made, the more sus-
picious and dark this case
appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

his sentence to life imprison-
ment.
The Secret Service blocked
an attempt on President Ken
nedy's life a month before he
took office. Richard Paul Paw
lick, a 76-year-old retired
postal worker from Belmont,
NH, was captured in Palm
Beach on December IA, 1860
Agents found seven sticks OF
dynamite wired together with
a detonator switch in his car
He told the Secret Service
that his first plan was to
crash his bomb-laden car into
the President-elect's car. Their,
he decided to make a human
bomb of himself, get as close
as possible to the President
elect in church and detonate
the explosive.
Pavlick has been under
pSychiatric observation and
treatment at the Federal Medi-
cal Center in Springfield where
he has repeatedly demanded
trial and release. Earlier this
further psychiatric
checks were ordered at a hear
ing in Miami.