davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

rocious, scattered showers Of
Tuesday night. Carter Barron
amphitheater did not lose its
Victor Borge performance /.
Mr.. Borge and 5000 fans
lodged the showers, went on
as the weather permitted, and
lost really relatively little time
Il. Freaks" Tod Brownings
bizarre classic will be the fea-
ture on this weeks Washington
Film Society program. tonight
and tomorrow night. at Team
sters' Union auditorium /.
Living Jazz" q product Of
British Free Cinema will be the
supplemental attraction.
Hit Of the Stratford, Conn 8
ShakeSpearean festival this
summer Is its 'King Lear"
starring Morris Carnovsky D.
And directed by Allen Fletcher
-. The company's schedule has
been revised to give the Lear"
production an additional four
performances, with cancella-
lions Of two Henry "" and
one each Of the Caesar and
Cleopatra" and Comedy of
Errors" presentations Mr..
Carnovsky's Lear has stopped
Stratford audiences, critics too,
from think Of the work as un-
actable.
Fritz Weaver has been cast as
Sherlock Holmes in Alexander
Cohen's 1864 production Of
Baker Street." Joshua Lo-
gan will direct the production
scheduled to reach Broadway on
April 20 The musical will
not be Viewers first He
made his debut in the form In
"All-American" and has been
playing this summer in the
Jones Be ach extravaganza,
Around the World in 80 Days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound OF
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Victor Borge's Comedy in
Music; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater - Time Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Trina La Douce";; 2 and $50
pm.
Howard - Billy Eckstine
Quincy Jones; 1870. 7:3O and
10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -"PT-109": / 30
4:10. GAS and $3.50 pm.
Apex - "81a"; /, 3:l5, 5:35
1855 and 1910 pm.
Capitol - Captain Sinbad",
1915. 2:10, 4:05, 8, 8 and 9:5G
pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill of Il
An"; 1918, 2:15. 4:1O, 6:lO
1910 and 1905 pm.
Keith's - THE Great Es-
cape; 1888 am, 2:45. 6 anc
9:10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

of q physical fitness program
which he appears to think would
give reviewers q better outlook,
II not an improved standard OF
taste. The latter feign polite
attention In imitation Of begin
ners, or retardees, in method
acting.
Mr.. Mann's concern for the
mental and physical health OF
Washington's drama staff mem
bers is more than academic.
He has Just bought the Calvert
Theater on Wisconsin avenue
which, added to the Dupont,
VIII give him the start on a
possible chain Of film houses
here. He will refurbish, reno
yate and elegantize the Calvert
and turn 1t into another first
run art cinema In the Nations
Capital.
Mr.. Mann explains:
ut is not enough to own one
film theater in q city. Oh, one
can buy movies for q single
house but he can buy better for
two. It gives q man maneu-
variability in dealing with dis
tributors. Right now q COM
petitor of mine is making 1t rich
with a picture I could have had
if had owned a second theater.
Well, until I bought the Calvert,
I didn't own a second theater,
SO here I am and there he Is
with the movie I'd have given
anything, within reason, to
play"
Mr.. Mann who now owns rs
theaters, there and here, I'M
derstands the distributors
viewpoint. OF it, he says:
Pictures are fewer and bet
ter but they have longer runs.
So, you get one with q long
tenancy in your theater. Along
comes q distributor who offers
you another good picture-f
you outbid the other fellow.
You'd like a chance to do it,
but you are stuck, so to speak,
with a hit. Well, the distribu-
tor isn't going to wait until
you are ready to get his money
out Of the picture.
so what do you do? Well,
maybe buy another theater.
That's one way"
HHh
LIKES OUR GLAMOUR:
AS proud as he is to be a Min
neapolitan, Mr.. Mann admits
he's smitten with Washington.
He thinks 1t is Just about the
most glamorous city in the
world, no less so for having
seen most Of those in Europe
during the film festival sea-
son, which started with
Cannes, this spring.
He even finds 1t q great city
for walking, which suggests
both O daring and an agility
that the native Washingtonian
can only admire and view with
foreboding.
Films are not Mr.. Mann's
only entertainment interest,
however. He is also in the So
called living theater business;
neck-deep. for instance, in the
Tyrone Guthrie Theater in
Minneapolis which has been
the summers sensation In the
diffusion Of the theater arts.
Mr.. Mann hasn't yet figured
out whether he is more i'm
pressed by DR.. Guthrie as q d.
rector or as q man Of over
whelming responsiveness. He
was present at the meeting at
which the latter explained
what he wanted Of Minneap-
oils, a million and one-half
dollar theater and Q budget Of
$4,000 weekly.
Since hearing DR.. Guthrie
speak that day, and watching
the fabulous first-season sue
cess of the Guthrie theater, Mr..
Mann still isn't sure he has
his perspective on money back
where it used to be.
He will be deeply interested,
however, in watching the eff
feet of the Guthrie operation
this summer on his own legiti-
mate theater operation in Min
neapolis, the older, larger
Orpheum.
NHENHnC. nae,,{k1 kI,ara a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
THE PASSING SHOW
New Calvert Theoter
Joins 7st-Run List
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Show business business something reviewers usually
regard none of theirs
Nevertheless they do find themselves learning something
on occasion Such occasion the visit here this
week of Ted Manu. Mnneapotan geographically speaking.
Mr.. Mann a rudy, healthy specimen Of md-America.
esposes walking bicycling hunting and fishing elements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Films of More Than Routine Merit
Dr. NO"-Free wheeling film version Of Ian Fleming's
novel, with Sean COnnery James gentleman spv
AnE LONGEST DAY-Star- studded and dramatic account
OF almost all that happened D-Day, 1914
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS
49, GhlMM"-Classic make believe economy size
5S DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy meets girl right in the middle
OF the Boxer Rebellion; Gardner Charlton Heston
, 1963-03-01
Materials Used in Making Pickles

Use clear cider vinegar, free from mother of vinegar and
sediment. The strength of vinegars is expressed in ternsof
grains" A 40 grain" vinegar contains one percent acetic acid
and a 40 grain" 4 percent. The strength of the vinegar is given
onthe label ct the container. Vinegar for pickle making should
contain to 6 percent acid. The label should read 40 to 60
grains. Too strong a vinegar will cause pickles to shrivel; too
weak a vinegar will cause them to soften.
added to prevent caking. Lumpy salt is hard to distribute.
If possible, use soft water for brinng pickles. The calcium
and other mineral salts of hard water i~nterferes with acid fer
mentation in curing the vegetables Water which contains
much iron may cause pickles to darken.
Recipes may be obtained by getting in touch with your
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program phone 1917 or 7~73-1312,
or drop us a card by mail to the Kingshill Post Office.
, 1963-03-01

cooked with a spiced vinegar.
Catsup is made in much the same way as chill sauce ex-
cept that the product is strained.
To make pickles and reishes of which you will be proud,
fellow directions carefully, select vegetables and fruits in
their prime or when they are slightly underripe, and use the
best quality materials. b
, 1963-03-01
Federal Experimental Station News
MAKING PICKLES AND RELISHES

The various types of pickle and relish products are
defined according to method Of preparation and kind and
amount of seasoning used. Sour pickles are made from cucum-
bers which have been cured in a brine from 6 to 8 weeks, pro-
cessed to remove the excess salt, and covered with. plain or.
spicy vinegar. Sweet pickles can be made by4 different meth
obs: " &. . .......
"a From cucmbers which have been cured in a brine 6
to s weeks, then proceSsed to remove the excess salt, and COW
cred with sweetened spicy vinegar.
(O From sliced cucumbers brined for a short period, then
cooked for a few minutes in a sweet spiced vinegar.
() From hard fruits, such as peaches, pears, or crab
apples, cooked in a sweetened spicy vinegar.
Mixer pickles are made from a combination of vegetables,
brined for a short period, covered with a spiced vinegar either
sweetened or unsweetened, and simmered for a few minutes.
i ReIishes are a mixture of finely chopped vegetables which
have been brined for a few short hours and cooked in a spiced
vinegar for a short period.
Chilli sauce is a MIXTURE of vegetables, mostly tomatoes,
, 1963-03-01
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE 2:56 pm.

Thereupon the House discussed with Mr.. Francisco
Corneiro, Attorney General and Almeric 1. Christian
the subordination Of mortgages to permit veterans to
procure private finance for construction OF homes at
Annals Hope, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
THE HOUSE ROSE r COMMITTEE OF THE
AT $40 pm. a"5e *1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The President reminded members of the Public
Hearing scheduled to be held tonight in Christiansted,
St. Croix, at 800 pm, on An Alumina Plant Develop
ment in the Island of ST. Croix and For Other Purposes.
He also announced the scheduled hearing of the
Marine and Aviation Department before the Committee
on Finance at 1920 am, February Is, 1862.
RECESS "u ~
There being no further business up for discussion
the President recessed the House at $40 pm, until
Thursday, February Is, 1862, at 200 pm.
T. /. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
, 1963-03-01

INTRODUCTION N ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. 161O-To Ratify and Adopt a Certain
Agreement of February 8, 1862, Relating to An Alumina
Plant Development in the Islands of St. Croix and for
Other Purposes. Proposed by the Governor OF the Virgin
Islands.
, 1963-03-01
LEGISLATIVE DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a
$50 pm.

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
formal session at $50 o'clock pm, at the Capitol Build
ing, pursuant to Section 7(a) Of the Revised Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands of 1854, as amended, at the call OF
Senator Walter ], NJ Hodge, President
roll CALL ii AZ sA
The following members answered the roll call
OSEPH A. ALEXANDER
UBREY A. ANDUZE
Joseph A.. GOMEZ
D r.
WALTER /. M. d -.
FRITS LAWAETZ .
JOHN L. MADURO
THEOVALD E. MOOREHEAD =
B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
BY DAVID M. F
UPI Sports Writer

It's time that other teams in
the Southeastern Conference
start taking Mississippi State
seriously.
In recent years, State was
considered one Of the softer
touches on the SEC card. After
all, the Bulldogs last winning
season was back in 1857.
That so-called soft touch has
become hard-nosed this season
and with only a handful of SEN
iors, Mississippi State can be
expected to be one of the con-
ference powers in the near
future.
A one-point loss to 7th-ranked
Alabama a week ago offered a
clue to Mississippi States i'm
provement and Saturdays per-
Torrance against 5th : ranked
Auburn erased any lingering
doubts.
The Bulldogs knocked Auburn
from the ranks Of the unbeaten,
1910. The winning points came
on a 36-yard field goal by Justin
Canale with only q seconds to
play. But a large measure Of
credit must 60 to the defense
which put a halter on Auburn's
Jimmy Side in the second half
Side was a whiz in the first
half - gaining IA yards and
putting Auburn into a 1913 lead.
But in the second half, the Au-
burn junior got only SO yards
and when he begged down, Sc
did the Tiger offense.
Sides 1872 yards for the day
gave him 1928 for the season.
That's an average of nearly 1876
yards per game and boosted
him past Georgia's Larry Rake.
straw in the SEC total offense
race.
RakeStraw was held to rs
yards in Georgia's Ella loss to
Florida and now has 1903 yards
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

just barely getting into pay dirt
before the buzzer sounded.
With rs seconds remaining
quarterback David Beaugez toss
ed a one yard pass to halfback
Ricky Davis in the end zone
and Beaugez booted the extra
point. The scoring play came
after Ocean Springs had moved
SIS yards from their own As in a
sustained drive made up mostly
of short passing plays.
Bay High fought gamely
throughout the second half and
finally pushed across a touch
down with only IS seconds left
in the game when quarterback
Leroy Luke hit halfback Mike
Strong with a Is yard pass.
The attempted conversion kick
which would have tied the con-
test was wide and the Grey
hounds raped up the game and
captured the Gulf Coast Con-
ference crown.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

Greyhounds End Year
With Perfect Record

The dream of a perfect sea-
son became a reality for the
Ocean Springs GreyhoundS Fri.
day night at Freedom Field
when they eked out a rs vic
tory over the tough Bay High
Tigers.
The victory gave the Grey
hounds 10 games for the season
and makes them a prime candi-
date for a bowl game.
The losing Bay High Tigers
suffered their first and only de-
feat having tied one contest this
season and ending up with an
8-1-1 record.
The Greyhounds went off the
field with a 70 lead at halftime
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
mp Bees End
Year Tonight
In Biloxi Tilt

The Moss Point Tiger Bees
close out their 1868 season to-
night in Biloxi in a game with
the Biloxi Bees at Municipal
Stadium.
This will be the third meeting
between the two clubs with the
Tigers having won the first two
games.
A victory for the Moss Point
tiers would give them an even
record on the season as they en-
ter the contest with a "a rec
ord.
The Tigers have lost two
rames to Gulfport and two to
PaScagoula and have beaten the
Panthers once in addition to the
two Biloxi wins.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

IN eight games one more
game than Side has played.
Mississippi States upset put
3td-ranked Mississippi solidly in
the lead as the Rebels drive
toward their second straight
SEC title. The Rebels had a
real breather Saturday, toying
with little Tampa, 41-O.
In other games Saturday:
Billy Lothridge gaines 274
yards while leading Georgia
Tech past Florida State 1877;
sophomore Joe Labruzzo scored
three touchdowns as Louisiana
State beat Texas Christian
28-14; Tennessee beat Tulane
$50 for the Vols first confer
ence win; winless Vanderbilt
battled favored Kentucky to a
scoreless tie; and unbeaten, in
dependent Memphis State top
ped South Carolina so.
Alabama, Miami and South
ern Mississippi were all idle.
Saturday Headlines
Perhaps the toughest Satur-
day Of the SEC campaign lies
directly ahead. Alabama (6-1)
takes on Georgia Tech (6-2) at
Birmingham; Auburn GID will
be at Georgia (43-1(; Missis-
sippi State Cpd faces LSU
(6-2) at Jackson; and Missis-
sippi (6-0-1j goes to Memphis
to play Tennessee go.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Jones Defeats
Bulldogs 200
BY United Press International

Pearl River is assured of a
tie for the Mississippi junior
college championship, with a
chance to take all of the mar
bles in a game with Jones this
week.
Jones is host in the season
finale for both schools, and
could prove to be a big hurdle
in Pearl Rivers path to the
championship.
Pearl River is unbeaten, with
a tie against Itawamba the only
bad mark on its record. But,
Jones has come on strong since
the first of the season-losing
its first two games by one-point
margins and then winning seven
In a row.
A defeat for Pearl River Sat.
uurday night coupled with a vic
tory for East Mississippi over
Delta would give East Missis-
sippi a share of the crown.
Howard Anderson passed for
four touchdowns and ran for an
other Saturday night in leading
Pearl River to its eighth vic
tory, 42-15, over Kinds.
Jones topped Perkinston 2O-6
and Delta edged Northwest
1872 in other Saturday night
games.
Thursday night action saw
East Mississippi stop winless
Holmes 1914, Copiah Lincoln
beat Southwest 20 and Itawam-
ba defeat East Central 26-7.
This weeks schedule: Pearl
River at Jones, Copiah-Lincoln
at Kinds, East Mississippi at
Delta, Northwest at East Cen
trail, Itawamba at Holiness, Per-
kinston at Southwest.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

and Woody Woodall toed the
conversion for a 7-3 lead for the
War Eagle.
Two minutes later Woodall
split the uprights with a 30-yard
field goal, his 18th of the year
to break the Auburn record of
II set by Ed Dyess several years
ago, and Auburn led 1913 at half
time.
1t took Mississippi State less
than five minutes to knot the
count in the third period as
Fisher hit halfback Ode Burrell
at the 11yard line with a pass
and Burrell scampered into the
end zone. Canale toed the con-
version try and the score stood
1910.
Auburn lost a golden oppor-
tunity to move ahead with six
minutes left in the game when
Woodall attempted a 3O-yard
field goal which was short and
wide.
Coach Shug Jordan comment
ed following the game that "We
missed our big chance at the
field goal and State made theirs,
this was the difference. We knew
we would be up against a real
tough football team in Mississip-
pi State and they proved it this
afternoon"
Coach Paul Davis of State
said, "This was one of the finest
games Of my career. The kids
just didn't know when they were
beat and they came through at
the end. It was a tremendous
team effort"
The Bulldogs meet the LSU
Tigers in Jackson next Saturday
night.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
BY CARY JONES
Chronicle Correspondent

Mike Wade scored two touch
downs and three extra points to
pace the Agricola Indians to a
27-0 win over Vancleave Friday
at Agricola.
1t was the final scheduled
game for the Indians who posted
an SOL record but face a play
off with st. John of Biloxi if st.
John beats Vancleave next week.
st. John and Agricola battled
to a Scorless tie earlier this year.
During the season, the Indians
scored 257 points to IS for their
opponents and Agricola did not
allow a PaScagoula River Con-
ference team a single point.
Wade ran IS yards in the first
quarter to get the Indians off the
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

point failed and Natchez had an
1876 lead.
Late in the final period Nat
chez again was knocking on the
Panthers door. James scored,
this time from five yards out.
Guard Claude Brown was IN
jured and spent the night in the
hospital. Brown was reported in
good condition Saturday morn
ing.
Next week the PantherS are
open and the following week the
locals take on the Tigers from
Moss Point. This will be both
teams last contest Of the sea.
son.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Moiors ToppIe
Livingston Sfdfe
By United Press international

BY United Press International
A victory for MillsapS Col
lege, these hoos'l ifsrtiinnnwg
lege, the schools first winning
effort in seven games this year,
highlighted the weekend of
small college football in MissiS-
sippi.
The Majors topped Living
ston, Ala, State by a 1877 score
Saturday night at Jackson. In
other games, Mississippi College
beat Jacksonville, Ala, State
14-6 and Delta State whipped
Arkansas State 27-21.
Both Mills touchdowns
came on passes by Alex Bass.
The quarterback threw II yards
to Jerry Drane and five yards
to Bob Rutledge. Livingston
scored first on a 24-yard pass
from Rocky Plaiai to jim Kou-
trouliS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Navy Heads List
In Orange Bowl

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI)
The Orange Bowl committee
says it is cycling five teams for
the annual New Years classic.
Navy, which rolled over
Maryland APT last weekend and
has lost only one outing this
season, heads the list.
Orange Bowl President Ben
Benjamin said the other four
teams are Alabama, Army, Mis-
sippi and Auburn. He said Pitts
burgh and Georgia Tech also
"have a foot in the door,"
The team which the commit.
tee selects will play the Big
Eight champion-probably Ne
braska or O~klahoma-under q
contract which stipulateS that
the conference champ shall
play in the Orange Bowl.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
State Clips Wings
Of Auburn Eaq|e
Candles Boot
In Last Seconds
Provides Margin
BY E ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The talented toe of guard
Justin Canale provided a story
book finish to one Of the most
thrilling football games Of the
season as Mississippi State
clipped the wings of the Auburn
War Eagle 1910 in Jackson
Memorial Stadium Saturday.
A 36-yard field goal rising
true and straight with % sec
onds left in the game gave the
Bulldogs the well deserved win
and upped their seasons record
to 5-2-1.
The victory may have taken
some of the sting out Of the one
point 20-19 heartbreaking loss
suffered at the hands of Ala
bama last week and for the Au-
burn Tigers, riding high on a
Six-game indicated season and
ranked fifth in the nation, it
was a big setback in their quest
for the Southeastern Conference
championship.
State fans went wild as Can
ale's boot cleared the cross bar.
The Bulldogs failed a few min
utes earlier on a fourth and six
inch situation at the Auburn %
to pick up a first down.
With just SIS seconds left to 60
Auburn quarterback lin m y
Side hurled a long pass but
State quarterback Sonny Fisher
latched onto the ball at the Au-
burn 48 and weaved his way
back through almost the entire
War Eagle squad to the q, set
ting up the field goal attempt
by Canale.
State bottled up all-American
candidate Side particularly in
the second half, holding him to
only seven yards after the Au-
burn Speedster had gathered SO
yards and one touchdown in
the first half.
A tremendous defensive bat
tie by both squads ensued
throughout with neither team
scoring in the first period.
The Bulldogs finally hit pay
dirt with four minutes left in
the second quarter when Canale
booted the first of two fields
goals, a IS yarder which gave
State a 80 lead.
Auburn came roaring back
with 2:47 left in the quarter as
Side broke loose on a keeper
and raced Al yards for a score
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Bulldog Victory Puts
Rebels Atop Of SEC

Last place in the conference
will be at stake when Tulane
I'D is host to Vanderbilt
(0-6-1) at New Orleans. Ken
lucky (2-5-1) goes to pasS-mind
ed Baylor (5-2) and Florida is
idle.
Among the Independents,
Memphis State GOD will be
host to Chattanooga (4-4). Mi
ami (3-3) will beat North Car
dina (6-2), Florida State (3-3-1)
will be host to North Carolina
State CID and Southern Mis-
sissippi Cpd will be at Louis
lana Tech.
Side gained IS yards rushing
against Mississippi State, 88 in
the first half, to raise his ma
tion-leading total to 743. 10th
ridge, last vars total offense
leader in the SEC, now has 1874
yards and is third in the con-
ference in total offense, passing
and punting. His So points
scored and 112 responsible for
are among the nations best.
Mississippi States last win
ming season was 1857 when the
Bulldogs were 6-2-1 with a ~
tie with Mississippi the high.
light. Best mark since then was
SIS in 1861 when the Bulldogs
were Is in SEC play. They are
5-2-1 at present and Sill in the
conference.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
AgricoIa Drops
Vancleave 30

ground against Vancleave.
In the second quarter Wade
scored from 10-yards out and
kicked the point to give the In
dams a 40 halftime lead.
Roland Bufkin capped a drive
In the third quarter to score
the third Agricola touchdown
and Wade added the point.
Mike Holifield picked off a
Vancleave pass in the fourth
period and with the aid of two
blocks thrown by Jerry Hudson,
Holifield raced So yards for a
score.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Texas Remuins
Only Unbeoten
Among Majors
By United Press International

The list of perfect-record col
lege football teams has been
reduced to 20 Sunday, including
Texas alone among major col
legeS.
Eight teams had their I'm
beaten and united status blem-
iShed over the weekend and
among the fallen were Auburn
and Princeton, thus leaving
Texas as the lone representa-
tive of the major schools with
an 80 record.
Six Of the perfect-record
teams have completed their
season. They include Northern
Illinois, Luther and Kearney
with nine victories each, st.
Johns Mimi and Ripon with
eight triumphs each, and Eau
Claire wis., with seven wins.
Emporia (Kan.) is the only
other school to register nine
victories. Joining Texas with
eight are Northeast Oklahoma.
Lewis & Clark, Northeastern,
Southwest Missouri and South
west Texas. Schools Boosting 70
marks are Prairie View, Sc
vance, Coast Guard, Delaware,
McNeese and North Carolina
College. John Carroll is alone
at 60.