davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Senate Bows to F festival ,
Delays ronsit Votes

called on his colleagues to rise
above regional interests and
vote for the bill. He called it
vital for national development.
A major compromise drafted
by labor has yet to come be-
fore the Senate.
The Senate late yesterday
overwhelmingly rejected an
amendment by Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
to lift from the bill language
suggested by Labor Secretary
Willard Writ. This was de-
signed to protect labor. but
was not strong enough for labor
representatives. The vote was
So to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

able. Mr.. Gray is an employee
of the National Highway Users
Conference.
Another resolution urged
that the Palisades Parkway be
built at the level of Canal
Road. The association also re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Palisades Group
Votes in Favor of
River FreeWuy

The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged that
the proposed Potomac River
freeway be constructed to re-
duce traffic congestion around
area roadways.
Some members argued that
construction of the freeway
would encourage the building
of the hotly debated Three
Sisters Bridge. Harold Gray,
who proposed the resolution,
answered that freeway is needed
and that the bridge is newt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

quests that several bus stops
be put along the parkway to
allow Palisades residents use of
proposed express bus service.
Earlier, guest speaker James
A. Wiley, president of the D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton, spoke to the group on the
History of the Federation" -.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier
and Edmunds place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATIONAL-"The Sound of Music; June IT,
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"Can- Cam; Patrice Mum
sci; June 49,
CARTER BARRON-Roger Williams, "An Evening for
YOU; starts tomorrow.
oLNEY MISUNDERSTANDING; starts June 49,
SCREEN
ANIBASSADOR-"West Side Story; starts Wednesday.
APEX-"The Fve-Day Lover; Jean Seberg
CAPITOL-"Main Attraction"
DUPONT-"Landru."
KETTHS-"Cal Me Bwana"; starts June 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can't Sing"
METROPOLITAN-"The Wonderful World of the Brothers
Grimm; starts Wednesday.
PALACE-"Come Blow Your Horn"
PLAYHOUSE-"The L-Shaped Room"
TRANS-LUX-"Bye Bye Birdie"
WARNER-"Cleopatra"; starts June 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

Northern Virginia little
theaters end the season on
a note Of friendly competi-
ton this week with the pre-
miere Of q one-act play
tournament.
The Little Theater Of Alex
andria, tournament sponsor,
will play host to five other
groups on Tuesday and
Thursday. Finals night is set
for Saturday. Co-ordinators
for the new venture are
LTA's Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flynn.
Paul Carmi, Frances
Spruce and Fran Hogan will
Judge the tournament,
awarding cash prizes for the
first and second place win
ners and inscribed bowls to
the series best actor and
actress.
Joining LTA in the COM
petition are:
The Culpeper Players, who
offer "The Day After For
ever" q drama comedy by
Charles Emery. John T.
Rogers directs, and his cast
includes Dorothy Yancey,
Loretta Herndon, William
Gulley. Louise Johns and
Erna Brown.
The Springfield Footlight-
\ers, with the William Inge
drama. 1.-THE Tiny Closet"
The cast is headed by Caro-
line Schebish, Lou Skerl,
Sally Lewis and Al Short.
Mr.. Short also directs.
The Belleview Players, who
will do flinders Keepers" q
drama by the American play
wright George Kelly. Robert
Gaines directs this one and
his leading lights are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Connolly and
Geraldine McClaughry.
The Arlington Players, with
q drama by N. Richard Nash,
Rouge Atomique." Dodie
Westerman's cast features
Gretchen Moore, Camille Al
len and Stanley Nygren.
The Little Theater Of Alex
andria offers "A Touch of
Marble" by Dan s. Potter.
Arthur Carnes will direct; his
cast includes Mr.. and Mrs.
David Langstaff, Pat Stats,
Mary Louise Knievel, Sylvia
Somers and Bau Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Virginions to Stage
Own Play Tourney

Tickets for all three nights
will be available at the LTA
Playhouse, st. Asaph and
Wolfe streets In Alexandria,
from 2 to 4 pm. Monday
through Saturday and on
nights Of the performances.
CAMPUS DRAMA: The
University of Maryland has
readied its summer theater
plans, and set tryouts for its
five-play season.
Readings for Oscar Wilde's
1.-THE Importance Of Being
Earnest" and Tennessee Will
liams' Summer and Smoke"
will be held on Monday and
Tuesday. The Wilde comedy
is set for July IL. IL, IS and
10 and the Williams drama
for July % through 26 and
July 20 through August 2.
Readings for q double bill,
Saroyan's Hello, Out
Therel" and Chekhov's 1.-THE
Marriage Proposal" and for
Ibsen's "An Enemy Of the
People" are on June "a and
rs. The Saroyan-C hekhov
production will be staged
August S through 8 and IL
through 16. "An Enemy of the
People," closing the season, is
set for August 10 through %,
26 through 80 and Septem-
Der 3 through S.
All tryout sessions begin at
1880 pm. in the Central Au-
ditorium, which is located in
Woods Hall on the MU cam
pus. Ed Grimm is in charge
Of operations.
REPERToRY: Paul shyre's
dramatization Of Sean
O'Casey's autobiography,
Pictures in the Hallway"
enters Theater Lobby's new
summer repertory season on
Tuesday.
The play will be seen
through Thursday, and then
alternate with Ibsen's "Hedda
Gabler" through June %.
Ellis Santone directs the
four-play series. which will
also bring on Arnold Wesker's
Roots" and william Saro-
vans ''The Beautiful People"
The O'Casey play features
Pat McAndrew, Florence
Bambrick. David Smith, John
Hall and Harris Liechti. Per-
formances begin at $3.50 pm.
Tuesdays through Sundays
at II st. Matthews court NV.
WINDING UP: The Mount
Vernon Players will end their
26th season this week end
with final performances Of
Little Mary Sunshine" under
the direction of w. Thomas
Littleton.
Curtain Is at S:15 pm.
Thursday and Friday and at
2:30 and 8:15 pm. on Satur-
day. Production is at the
Undercroft Auditorium, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
FINAL NIGHTS: Also
closing its season this week
are the st. Margaret's Play
ers, who offer performances
Of Ring Round the Noon
at $3.50 pm. Friday and
Saturday at st. Margaret's
parish hall, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft streets NV
This "charade with music
was written by Jean Anouilh
and translated and adapted
by Christopher Fry. Jane
Plummer Rice directs the
local version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Continued From Page E-9
that is what she does In the
film.
Trina, Of course. attended
the premiere of the picture
in Hollywood. I wanted to
know how she liked the film
capital. CONNIE CT, CONNIE
Ca" she replied with a Gallo
shrug. II prefer New York,
it is very alive. Hollywood,
1t Is very dead. I really prefer
Paris because all my friends
are there. In New York I
am alone" She is q great
deal. It's q fact that Trina
attends most movies, plays,
opera and ballet. quite alone.
81 am Of course studying
English. ! would like to UNI
derstand more. It is diff
cult for me to be always
with Americans and not
know what they are saying"
We had a standby interp-
refer, but I speak some
French, which made 1t easier.
what Of your future?" I
asked the new actress. II
have Just finished a film in
France, o. s. s. it, It's
about q fanatic girl who
works against her country
for a man. It's q detective
story. I have many film Of
fers, and I have refused
many films because / did not
like what they want me TO
do"
When I saw Trina In Paris
she told me then she was
not sure about continuing
as an actress after THE
Longest Day" Now she is
sure. II would adore TO be
an actress. I have q contract
with goth Century-Fox. I
don't understand II because
It Is all In English. But II
is very thick."
! wish her luck. II is not
easy for any young actress
today to have an important
career In films. Even when
the boss likes you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
! want to thank you for bring
ing me such lovely presents
ard wish you and all your help
ers a very merry Christmas.
Sincerely.
Ann Scott
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Honor Roll For
Buckingham High

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 31-Hor-
ace M. Hill, Jr.. principal of
Buckingham High School, has
announced the honor roll for the
six weeks period that ended
earlier this month.
Students on the honor roll are
as follows:
Gordon Ragland, Jr. Teddy
Stout, Doris Bryant, Thomas
Woodie, Janet Miller, Margaret
Webb, Martha Chappell, Minnie
Webb, Betty Harding, Susie
8 h epnerd, Barbara Snoddy
Carol Jeanne Morris, E. NJ.
Wright. Jr., Braxton Apperson,
Frances Guthrie, Rose Marie
Shepherd, Juanita Wade, Henry
Hackett. Marie Kidd:
Also. Pamela Morris, Pam
Jamerson, Agnes Johns, Sherry
McCraw, Shirley Moss, Martha
Johns. Judy Senger. Jean Saun-
ders, Carolyn Snoddy, Barbara
Wiseman. Wanda Yancey, Pa
tricia Wooten, Judy Dorrier.
Jane Heath. Clara Hayes, Janet
Stout, Josephine Huddleston. Pa
tl1cia Turner. Freida Newton,
Shirley Reynolds, Cecilia Hall,
Carolyn Hackett;
Also, Thomas Christian. Roy
Emert, Jr.. John Holmes, Roger
Newton, Alvin Thomas. Henry
Wood, Irving Epperson. Pattie
Sue Adams. Winnie Bryant, Sue
Ransom. Jean Christian, Lee
Baldwin. Cheryl Daniel, Donnie
Duty. Annette Jones, Mark
Jones, Rebecca Jones, Nancy
Hall. Jane McCraw, Linwood
Newton, Irving Poole, Edith
Sharpe. Carolyn Smith, Debra
Jamerson. Patricia Patteson,
Janet Smitheran, Jane Chappell.
Darlene Duty. Audrey Ratter-
son, Ruby Dean. Jane Branch,
Aneta Harris. and Gloria Nit
chen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Letters 10 Santa

Dear Santa,
I am your little girl ; years
old. l would like for you to bring
me a piano. a doll, stroller
and a large wagon with sides.
Please don't forget my Aunt
Betty 10 and Uncle Larry in
Kentucky. ( don't BELIEVE they
will be able to come to my
Nana's for Christmas but you
can go to SEE them in Kentucky.
Don't forget all the little boys
and girls. Love you.
Dolores Martin
Ri. 2, Dillwyn, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
I'm 10 years old. I want a
3 transistor radio WITH ear
phones. battery and case. l want
some nuts. candy, fruit. Any
thing else you want to bring. Be
good to all the little children.
Hope you have a Merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year.
Your friend,
Edward Lee Harris.
DillWyn. Va.
Dear Santa Claus,
! have tried to be a good little
girl. Please bring me a small
red wagon, peg board and red
tennis shoes.
I am two years old. Love
Donna Lynne Cawthorn
Appomattox, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

After any disaster. natural or
nuclear. the land will be here if
there are people to till it. Pro-
tect yourself first. Make your
farm and family emergency sur
Viyal plans now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa,
l am three years old. I have
been a good little girl. Will you
bring me a piano and a doll
and some surprises. Will you
bring my brothers and sisters
something too. Thank you and
don't forget the other boys and
girls. Love,
Rosemary Womack
Charlotte G. H., Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

!; .; =G:@... /!
xzt5325s III 15ss sssz7ssssssss
Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me a desk and
chair and l want some games
and l want a doll. Your turly,
Cynthia Allen
Ri. 2. Dillwyn. Va.
Dear Santa
am a. boy eleven years old.
! would like a Give-A-Show Pro-
jector and a Chemistry Set.
have been good most of the
time. Don't forget the other boys
and girls. Your friend.
Bobby Burley
Rt 3, Farmville, Va.
Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me a Potholder
set and apple and orange and
nuts and q doll with a Sc. of
clothes. l am 3 year old. Please
be good to the other girls and
boys. Love.
janice LightfoOt
ArvOnia. Va.
Dear Santa Claus.
I will be 10 see you in town.
l want to doll for Christmas
carol want a sclooter and / want
a wagon and j want a pool tab
lie and bring mother a par of
gloves anda rar Of high hills
Good-by Santa Cluas.
Yvonne Brown
Rt I Farmville. Va.
Dear Santa Clause,
Bring me a Iammy Doll and
a bicycle. I have been a real
good girl l help mother in the
kitchen when she cooks. clean
up my room.
We have a Mrs. Santa Clause
with pepper In side and a Mr..
SaEta Clause with salt inside.
Tanner Bruce
Farmville. Va.
Dear Santa Claus
| am a little boy Z years old
/ am III the second grade. Please
bring me a big bicycle a white
Bible. a knife set ard some sur
prises. Don't forget all V my
friends. I have been good.
Gene Shores
Gainesville, Va.
Dear Santa Claus
! am a little girl two and one
half years old. l have been real
good. want a tricycle.. a Barbie
Doll. a little Bible. iron and
ironing board and anything else
you can bring. Please remerl-
Der all my friends. Love,
Denise Shores
Gainesville. Va.
Dear Santa.
! want to thank you for bring
ing me such lovely presents
ard wish you and all your help
ers a very merry Christmas.
Sincerely,
Ann Scott
FarmVille Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
Please bring me q Ghatty doll
and q cowgirl suit and some
apples and oranges. Your friend.
Barbara Speas
Cumberland. va.
Dear Santa Claus,
/ am a little girl nearly two
years old. am a good little
girl. Please bring me some
stuffed toys. tricycle.. and
some caEdy kisses. Il just love
them.) Please be good to Alfred
ard Kim. Love
Shyrl MarSton
Ri. 3, Farmville
Dear Santa,
am six ard my brother is
four. We want Smokey Bear.
We have been good most Of the
time.
Denny and Kim Critzer
Fa1nville, Va.
Dear Santa.
We are three sisters who hope
you will come to see lis. Jean
5, wants a big Thumbelina and
cash register. Susan 2l2 wants
Tiny Tears and Christy mo.
will be glad Of anything.
We sure hope you will come!
Hurry up!! Love
Jean. Susan and Christy
Cobb
Cullen, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
! am a little boy 4 years old.
| have a little brother 10 months
old and would like for you to
bring US a cowboy suit. gun and
holster set and a Slinky toy.
We are fairly good bows and
think maybe Santa will bring us
some toys.
Oh. Santa don't forget j 0 II n
Wayne and Susie my little cous-
ms they are good children too.
We all love you very much.
Don't forge. the other boys and
girls. Love,
Kelvin and Mitchell Torey
New Canton. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
| am five years old. I have
been good girl most of the
time. ! would like for you to
bring me a two wheel bike, a
tiny tears doll. a doll bathinetta.
some clothes for Barbie and
some surprises
Don't forget all the other good
boys and girls. Come to see nv
Nom and Dad and my big
brother. Denny. Please don't for
get my good Uncle Raymond.
I'm going to leave my Susie
Smart and Thumbelina dolls on
the sofa SO you can see what
good care I took of them all
year.
III leave some cookies and
milk for you. Love,
Lou SeQuin
Rt ], Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24
Dear Santa Clause.

Dear Santa Clause.
! am a little girl 3 years old,
l have tried to be good girl
this year. l would like for you
to bring me 4 "tickles" doll, 4
doll bed. a rocking chair. and 4
stuff monkey. Also some fruit
and nuts.
Be good to all the other chill
dren. Love
Beverley Carol Coin
Burkeville
Dear SaEta Clause,
l am a little boy Z years old
I have tried to be good this
year. Please bring me i BIB, a
train, a sled. and some games.
Also fruit and nuts.
Be good to everyone. Love
Jimmy Coin
Bul'keville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa,
] am q little S year old boy.
Please brig me q gun and hol-
ster set. a cowboy hat and boots
and some more little things to
play with. Don't forget my little
brothers. Tim and Corol.. also
my nom and dad and Grandma
and Grandpa Jamerson. l love
them very much. Love,
Junior Bryant
Appomattox. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

0i' an S; : rs. old. and in tn, md
grade.
Will you please bring me a
piano. doll and some surprises.
Please don't forget my brother
Gary, he's in the Army in Md.
And may rot be home for
Christmas Christ Thank you Your
Debbie Womack
RID I, Charlotte G. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
am a girl nine years old. /
have been very good, and I
would like for you to bring me
bicycle for Christmas. Love,
Peggy Burley
Ri. 8. Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa.
| am a little boy years old.
have tried to be a real good
boy. Please bring me wreck
truck. a cement mixer and some
clothes.
Please bring my little brother
KeviA some toys and clothes.
Don't forge. my cousins, John
ny, Ken and Jay. Bobby. Kathy
and Donald With love,
Franklin Marion
Rt. 2. Cumberland. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa Clause
Please bring me a desk and
chair and l want some games
and l want a doll. Your turly,
Cynthia Allen
Rt. 2. Dillwyn. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-24

Dear Santa,
| am 3 years old and have
been a good boy. Please bring
me a wagon. a cowboy suit and
oranges aid apples. Your friend,
Kenneth Pipjunge
Cumberland, Va.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Public Power Pays -.
Ohio Utility Marks
Anniversary BY No
Charges In July

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio electric
consumers really had something to
cheer about when they received
their July bills. Each and every
one of them was marked paid.
What it meant to the patron-owners
of the system, in total, was saw
ing of some two hundred thousand
dollars.
The occasion for the mo charge"
was the Diamond Anniversary of
the electric system, which is the
third largest municipal electric
utility in Ohio. In so advising that
there'd be no charge for July, the
utility's management told users
that "this is a dividend on your
investment in our municipality
owned electric system in recogni-
ton of the systems 18th anniver-
sary We all are proud of the
efficient and economical service
rendered throughout the years by
this department
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
Harvesting Natural Steam
Gets Attention at Interior

The Interior Department is busy
these days looking for ways to har-
ness natural steam as a new source
of electric power. Scientists call this
geothermal steam. 1t is formed when
water contacts molten or hot volcanic
rock.
Resulting steam exerts tremendous
force which can run a turbine and
turn generators to produce low-cost
power. Already one geothermal plant
in California generates enough power
for a community of 10000 people.
Interior also has been investigating
the possibility of geothermal genera
ton in 13 other areas located in Ore
gon, Nevada and California.-RURAL
ELECTRIC MINUTEMAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
AFL-CIO Speaks
Regents Urged To
Consult With Faculty
On New MSU Prexy

Montana labor, always actively in
terested in improving education in
Montana, this week urged the Board
of Regents ito consult with faculty
members designated to represent the
faculty ait Montana State University
prior to the selection of a new presi-
dent for the University"
The request, in accord with a unan-
imously-passed resolution of the 1868
convention of Montana State ALL
Clio in Billings last June, was pre-
sented by Executive Secretary James
S. TIMBER via letter to Al Dubbe,
Regents executive secretary, Tues
day.
"Organized labor in Montana"
TIMBER wrote Dubbe, ''is keenly in
terested in good schools and we be-
lieve that harmony is an essential
factor in the success and progress of
any educational institution, there
fore it is our desire to cooperate and
assist our school people in achieving
this goal"
AS of presstime Thursday morn
ing, the Regents were slated to name
a new president for MSU later that
day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16

Bill Erickson, vocational edu-
cation aide in Harriet Miller's
office of Public Instruction, re-
viewed for the State Board of
Education Tuesday the impact
of the vocational technical edu-
cation bill which is now before
the u. S. Senate.
The bill would increase expendi-
lures in vocational education by the
federal government of the present
$57 million by $3.50 million over the
next four years. Congress, faced with
the problem of one-third of those in
the fifth grade now will not reach
high school graduation and 20 mil
lion noncoQlege graduates hitting the
labor market during the 1905 and
repeated requests from President
Kennedy, is now considering the bill
which will double Montana's efforts
to provide technicians for our econ
ony.
The problem of transfer of school
district funds within five possible
area schools is now being researched
by Miss Miller's department. and the
Attorney Generals staff. Can ex-
ample would below can the school
district in Townsend help Helena es-
tablish technical school?)
If additional legislation is not
needed on the state level we could
participate in the $45 million pilot
program in 1864. 1864 will be di-
vided as follows: $25 million for con-
struction of school buildings on a
$3.50 basis with state and local levels |
with the federal gov
eminent; $40 million for increased |
training costs caused by the new
building. SIS million for office job |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-16
MSU Forestry School
To Observe 5Ofh
Anniversary, Oct. 10

The Both anniversary of the Mon
tana State University School of For
estry, one of the oldest such schools
in the nation, will be observed in
Missoula on Oct. 10 and IL, it was
announced by DR.. Arnold Bolle, Dean
of Forestry. The anniversary will CO.
incide with MSU's Homecoming cele-
bration and is expected to produce
the greatest reunion of forestry alum
nj in the history of the school.
Authorization for establishment of
the School of Forestry was given by
the Montana Legislature in 1913.
Forestry subjects had been taught
on the campus prior to that time but
largely on a technical course basis.
With the establishment of the school,
forestry was taught for the first time
on a full professional basis.
Advance plans for the 5Oth ami
versary celebration call for presenta-
tion of ceveral discussion panels with
known forestry experts, a
reunion banquet with Senator Lee
Metcalf as principal speaker, social
gathering ait the $4,000 acre Lubrecht
Experimental Forest, initiation of a
special class by the Druids, forestry
secret society, and professional meet
ings. The school plans to make this
the first in an annual series of pro-
fessional gatherings for alumni.
According to Dean Bolle, within |
The time that the school has been in /
existence, forestry has gained it's full |
stature, and today occupies a posi-
ion of great Importance to Montana
and the nation. "The school has taken
IN specially important role in edu-
Eating students for service in Mon
ANA and the surrounding region, al
hough it is also true that graduates
If our school today are scattered
throughout the world on forestry as
ignments,' he said.