davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

someone to be greeted with
enthusiastic cheers.
THE Lady Of the Camellias,"
a new Camille" squeaked by
with the same vote, four ayes
and three nays. This is the one,
you remember, with the Camille
as young as Dumas specified
in the original novel, played
by Susan Strasberg.
Also: Lillian Hellman's MY
Mother. My Father and Me-"
scheduled for March 81, was
postponed a couple Of nights
to Saturday. Arthur Kop-
it's off-Broadway comedy, "Oh
Dad, Poor Dad, etc." will wind
up at the Phoenix on March
80 after 453 performances, then
tour to Chicago, st. Louis and
the West Coast. April's
openings will include Children
From Their Games" with Faye
Emerson and Martin Gabel;
Rattle Of a Simple Man." with
Tammy Grimes, and John
Gielgud's one-man show, 1.-THE
Ages Of Man."
DANCE NOTES.-The Am
erican Ballet Theater is off on
a 1000 mile spring tour which
will take it as far north as
Buffalo, west to Cleveland and
south to Miami. Frederic
Franklin's National Ballet Com
pany will complete its first
Washington season with two
performances at Lisner Audi
forum on April 5 and 6. q.
The George Washington Uni
versity dance groups will stage
a varied program next Friday
and Saturday at $3.50 pm. at
Lisner. The Bharativa Kala
Kendra Kathak Dancers and
Musicians of North India will
make two appearances here this
month. The first, set for March
80 at $3.50 pm, will be at the
State Departments west audi
torium, the second, on the fol-
lowing day at $3.50. will be at
Arena Stage. =. Jose Greco
returns next month for a single
performance at Lisner Audi
torium the night Of April 10.
|. The Montgomery Ballet
Company will present a spring
dance concert at the Rockville
Civic Auditorium on April 6
at 8 pm. and April z at 2:30
pm.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
When Sir Ralph Richardson
comes here on April l for the
National Theater engagement
of School For Scandal" he'll
! find himself starred at two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

dies Father; 1880 am. 1880,
1885. 5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910. 2, $3.50, 5:45, 1885
and $3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL, lao. 800, 5. $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1880, 2:55, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans Lux - DIANE IN d
Head; 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
SoIoist Truly Solos

PALERMO. Sicily. Mar. rs
(AP).-Russian pianist Nikita
MaRalofi was the featured So
loist at a concert. but he didn't
expect 10 play alone. However.
when the Siciliana Symphony
Orchestra refused 10 90 on be-
cause Of a contract disagree
ment. Mr.. Magaloff played
without the orchestra and won
prolonged applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
MISUNDERSTANDING Quinn the thief saved instead
of Christ in Of the best Biblical spectacles yet
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-"Little Miss Marker"
revisited cOmicaly by Tony Curtis and others.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Melina MercOuri in a modern day
version of the classic triangle of ancient legend.
"REQUIEM FOR HEAVYWEIGHT"-AnthOnyC Quinn in a
moving portrait Of a much battered battler.
1.-TWO FOR THE SEESAW"-ROmance in Greenwich Village,
deity played by Shirley MacLane and Robert Mtchum
WHAT EVER HAPPENED To BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in cheerfully grisly yarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

the Mastroianni schedule are
Yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row." with Sophia Loren, di-
rected by Vittorio de Sica, and
Casanova" to be directed by
Mauro Bolognini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
When Sir Ralph Richardson
comes here on April l for the
National Theater engagement
of School For Scandal" he'll
find himself starred at two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

beaten twice here in the past
two weeks. Proof of this is
that Republican Theodore r.
McKeldin was elected mayor of
Baltimore over the Kennedy
Endorsed Democrat, Philip Good
man, and Maryland's farmers
defeated the wheat referendum
by a five to one vote"
There is a rising enthusiasm
for the Republican victory seen
around the nation" declared
Scull," and growing resentment
against the current adIninistra.
ton"
Idaho Sen. Len B. Jordan told
the COP women that Women
may provide the margin of votes
needed to win the 1864 election"
He reminded them that the
Republican party lost by only
10000 votes during the 1860
election, and 'tthe rising enthu-
siasm shown on the part of
active women in the party
assures us of a great victory
next year"
Neither speaker speculated on
the Republican party nominee.
Senator Jordan stated that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

the major Kennedy administra-
ton failure was it's handling of
the Cuban situation, its fiscal
policy and attempts manage
news. THE world doubts our
honesty and integrity when we
fail to back up the Cuban Free
dom Fighters. We have the
highest peacetime deficit of all
times, and every newsman in
this country knows about the
Kennedy attempt to manage
news" he added.
Rep. Charles McC. Matthias,
addressing a few words to the
women, said that "the current
administration is a vacuum OF
failures. What we need is more
responsibility and initiative in
congress"
Also seated at the head table
were Mrs. William A. Hepburn,
president of the Maryland COP
Women's Federation, and Janice
M. Lewis, president of the
Montgomery County Federation
of Republican Women's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

reception was held after the
ceremony at the Cathedral Club.
They will be away on a trip for
about two weeks.
The Rev. James Cummings of
Baltimore, a graduate of the
Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville, KY, will preach at
the First Baptist Church of
Damascus on June 2. The Daily
Vacation Bible School will be
held this year from June 20
to %.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gladhill
entertained at dinner the mem.
bers of the Board of Appeals
and theis spouses Thursday eve
ming.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Sal.
lie Souder Friday, were Mrs.
BradleyM. Woodfield, Mrs. Bes-
sic Davis, Mrs. ]. M. Duvall,
Mrs. Simon GLAND, and Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service of the Damascus
Methodist Church will meet in
the Fellowship Hall on June 6
at l pm. The annual conference
of the Methodist Church will be
held at Westminster, Md, begin
ming June 5 at 2 pm. and will
extend through June 9.
The newly-elected officers of
the WSCS and the WESLEYAN
Service Guild will be installed
at the II am. service on June 2.
Mrs. William Freienmuth, Miss
Carol Schram, Robert Hood.
Larry Tschiffely were patients
in Montgomery Hospital and
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes in Fred.
erick Memorial Hospital last
week.
Mr.. Bogley's sixth grade char.
tered a bus and spent a day last
week in Washington sightsee.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hamilton
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Howard of Westfield.
Nj, and Miss Bess O'Rourke
OF Chevy Chase, were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Howard STAYED
overnight leaving for home
Sunday.
Mrs. jamie Aden Ray, wife of
the late William tanning Raw.
died at her home on Oak Drive
May IL. She is survived by three
sons, Douglas R., William L..
Jr., Paul F., and two daughters.
M. Velma Purdum and Doris J.
Briggs. The funeral was held at
the Barber Funeral Home, Lay.
louisville with interment in
Upper Seneca Baptist Cemetery.
Cedar Grove. :"
The Junior,Senior Prom of the
Damascus High School was held
at Brooke Manor Country Club
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hurley
are the happy parents of a baby
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

girl, born May 16 at Montgom-
cry General Hospital.
The Damascus ROTARY Club
met Thursday for their regular
dinner meeting in the fire
house. Leounard Tolley, the
agriculture teacher of Damascus
High School, introduced two
boys from the FLA program at
the school. John Gordon spoke
on Raising Thoroughbred
Horses" and Kenny Wilson on
Save American Farm Land"
Wilbur Baughman, district gov.
ernor for District 762, was a
guest. On Thursday May 80 at
1850 pm. the Damascus High
School Band will play a band
concert for the public under the
auspices of the Damascus
Rotary Club. The concert will
take place on the Damascus
volunteer Fire Department
grounds.
The following officers were
elected at the Damascus High
School P-TA meeting held last
Monday evening. President.
John F. Newell; vice president,
Harold Anamosa; second vice
president, Harold T. Bennett:
secretary, Mrs. Roger Burdette:
treasurer, Jones L. Griffin: his.
torian, Mrs. Forrest Snyder:
and parliamentarian, James F
Iomlinson. An invitation has
been extended to the Wood
field, Cedar Grove and Damas.
Gus elementary School PTAs to
JON with the high school next
month and install all the new
Officers at once.
DANO, the Damascus Area
Nurses Organization, met last
week for their regular meeting
atthe Citizens Savings and Loan
Building. Mrs. Rose KENYON
gave a talk and showed slides
OF Hong Kong taken when she
accompanied her husband there.
Inc last meeting for the current
season will be held at the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

place on June 26. The meetings
viii resume in the fall.
James McCarvill and Donald
Gale We're elected to Boys
State" from Damascus High
School and will go to Maryland
University for the week follow
ing the close of school. The
girls chosen for Girls State"
who will go to Annapolis for
the same time are: Peggy How
ser, Sherry Birkhead and Janet
Mulhnix.
At the annual meeting and
luncheon held May q at the
Washingtonian Motel of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Mont
gomery County Medical Society,
Mrs. M. McKendree Boyer was
elected and installed as presi-
dent. Mrs. Boyer had as her
guests at the luncheon, Mrs.
Hubert Snapp and Mrs. Bros
chart Richards.
A mother-daughter banquet
was held at the American Leg
ion Home on Friday for the
local Girl Scout troops.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie
Souder and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Cue on May IS were: Rev. and
Mrs. A. Dean Kesler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Burdette and Billy, DR..
and Mrs. M. McKendree Boyer,
Sally Ann and George, and
Carol and Jimmie Snapp.
The house recentIY built for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
ScuU Cites T,Uo Setbacks By Kennedy

The Kennedy administration
has suffered two setbacks in
Maryland the last two weeks,
Chairman David Scull of the
Maryland Republican State Cen.
trail Committee said Saturday.
Addressing lbs members of
the State Federation of Repub-
lican Women at the Motel Wash.
ingtonian, Soul declared:
"The Kennedy crowd has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Damascus
Legion Post
To Sponsor
May 80 Rites
Elizabeth c. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

The Damascus American
Legion Post Hill invites the
residents of Damascus and the
surrounding area to attend the
Memorial Day service to be held
on May 80 at 10 am. The serv-
ices will be held on the Ameri-
can Legion Grounds, Lewis
Drive. The guest speaker for
the occasion will be Col. E.
Brooke Lee, prominent member
of the community. Music will be
furnished by the Damascus High
School Band under the direction
of Matt Kuhn.
On Pentecost Sunday, June 2
at the IL am. services at the
Damascus Elementary School
the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will administer the
Rite of Confirmation to the fol-
lowing young people who are
the third class: Sharon Jean
Beall, Gary Douglas Pocock,
Nancy Lee Margaret Miller,
Kurt Russell Trent, and Ellen
Elizabeth Young. They have
completed a two-year course of
instruction and are being
received into communing men,
bership of the Church. They will
receive Holy Communion for
the first time on June 9 which
is Holy Trinity Sunday. The
Luther League will meet on
Sunday at Z pm. at the home
of Miss Benyl Andrews, 26251
Johnson Drive. The program is
"Pentecost and the Speaking in
Tongues" which will be led by
John Bassett and Jarl Rem.
Devotions will be conducted by
Miss Sharon Beall. New MEM
bers received into the member
ship of the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer during the month
of May were MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Klose and their three chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Fetrow, Jr. and their three chill
dren.
The Damascus Elementary
School Bend presented a pro-
graAa Nay % for the parents
and children of the school. The
fourth grades taught by Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Blood and Mrs.
Nancy Day went to Annapolis
May %. The Special Education
Classes of Mrs. Johns and Mr..
Brake and the first and second
grade class taught by Mrs.
Davidson visited the zoo Nav
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Smith
are the happy parents of a baby
girl, Anita Ruby born May 10
at Montgomery General Hos
pital. Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Naehr are visit
ing the Smiths. They leave here
today for Mobile, Ala. to attend
the graduation of their son from
Snow Hill College.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilcin Meadors
left Saturday for Providence.
RI. where their son, Gilcin Bird
has been a student at Brown
university. Gilcin accompanied
them home for the summer
Tuesday. Their other son. Will
liam stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Hackett.
Inc CEDAR Grove Elementary
School first grade taught by
Miss Loretta DeCotis and the
third grade taught by Mrs. Yer
nice Mack went to the zoo on
May 20.
Miss Rosemary Loughran of
Washington, DC, and William
j. Mooney, of Takoma Park,
principal of the Cedar Grove
Elementary School, were mar
ried at st. Gabriers Roman
Catholic Church, Washington,
DC. May Is at 10 am. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

Eleven federation officers and
district chairmen shared the
speakers table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Two On Staff
OF New School

Two Montgomery Countians
are among the faculty of the
new School of Advanced
Studies in Real Property Ac-
QUESTION, which opened re-
Gently in Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
They are E. L. Dieudonne,
S4S5 Fenton ST., Silver Spring,
and Joseph H. Warfield, 5000
Sugarloaf Drive. Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

sale by the Damascus Lions
Club has been sold. The sale
was handled by the Roberts
Realty Co. of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Jockey Injured,
Z Horses Dead
After Track Spill

CHICAGO, Oct. 90 (AP).-
Jockey James Ruybali suffered
a broken leg and one horse
was killed and another had to
be destroyed yesterday in a
three-horse spill at Sports
mans Park.
Ruybali. Is, Of Chama, N.
Mex, was aboard Loveable
John when the mishap took
place at the top Of the stretch
in the eighth race.
Loveable John suffered only
bruises but Bud Nose, ridden
by Calvin Stone. suffered a
broken leg and had to be de-
stroyed. Sun By Sun, ridden by
Joseph GlorioSo, was dead APP
parently Of a broken neck when
veterinarians reached the
scene.
Stone and Glorioso escaped
injury. Ruybali was taken to
st. Anthony's Hospital.
1t was the second bad spill
at SportSman's in two racing
days. Jockey Jack freshman
suffered a broken collarbone
in a similar spill Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY FRANCIS STANN

STENCIL is ALL ALONE as a managerial
box-office attraction. But if there's any,
body to give him a run, it's Berra. His
popularity in New York is remarkable; few
Yankees aside from Ruth and DiNMaggio
approached it.
Casey is sight to behold just going to
the mound to get pitcher. Yogi will fall
into the same category. Stengel makes copy
on the bench; Berra can't miss doing the
same. AS one New York newSpaperman
sagely observed: How can you humanize
the Yankees better than by making Yogi
the manager?"
AS it turns out, Berra is a very fortunate
man. He is lucky that he doesn't look like
son. He was lucky when, as a poor kid
living on Dago Hill in st. Louis, boyhood
chum nicknamed him Yogi.
Don't think this is inconsequential The
good name" in sports counts A couple of
years ago a comedian speaking at the
Touchdown Club dinner pinpointed it in
a joke.
"T USED TO LIKE FOOTBALL" he began.
"In the old days Just the names used to
make my blood race. Johnny Blood .
there was name! Red Grange, the Gal
Looping GhostI Bronko Nagursh . . ahI
Slingin' Sammy Baugh! The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse!
Nov what have we got? Milton Plumb"
Yogi might have grown up to remain Just
plain Larry Berra and been signed by the
hometown St. Louis Browns, instead of the
Yankees. Without that East Side, West Side
press (all Yankees and race horses that
win on New York tracks are great just
plain Larry Berra'S lifetime batting average
of .287 might not have stretched so far.
Some of Yogi's early homeSpun utter
ances already have become legendary, like
fight manager Joe Jacobs nifty, 81
shoulda stood in bed" and King Levinsky'S
matchleSs alibi, 81 wuz in transom." Now
there is evidence that Berra is making no
great haste to Danish the past and start a
new and more dignified sheet.
Where else but with Yogi himself could
the story Of his poSt-promotion home
coming have come? This deals with the
day the formal announcement was made
of his appointment All morning, afternoon
and early evening the radio and televiSion
receivers in the Berra household were filled
with the news.
Finally the hero returned to family and
hearth. AS he. let himself in the front door
his young son greeted Yogi in disbelief:
you the Yankee MANAGER?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Bethel to Testify
At Investigation
Into Knox Death

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90 (AP).
Heavyweight Wayne Bethea
was scheduled to talk to a
grand jury today about his
October IA fight with Ernie
Knox, a Baltimore boxer who
died 80 hours after Bethea
knocked him out.
Doctors said Knox, rs, suf-
fered a brain hemorrhage.
The fight at the Coliseum
was a scheduled hereunder.
Knox was knocked out in the
ninth round. He regained con-
seriousness for a time, but
lapSed into a coma from which
he never recovered.
Bethea, 81, weighed in for
the match at 205 pounds.
Knox's weight was listed Off
cially at 178. But medical
examiners said Knox's body
weighed 153 pounds at an
autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
NN LOSE OR DRAW
Was Yogi Promoted
As Answer to Nets?

THERE SEEMS TO BE some doubt now
whether the twin promotion of Ralph
Houk and Yogi Berra in the Yankee or
gan1zation really was decided on in spring
training camp, making it last February or
March. This was the Yankees version
and Houks.
Sources in New York now contend that
it is not the version of Roy Hamey, the
man whom Houk succeeded as general
manager. According to their story, Hamey
made it clear less than six weeks ago that
he intended to remain on the job, at least
through 1864, maybe longer.
81 was sick year ago." Roy was quoted
as saying at the time. I'm feeling fine
now"
If true, it now is possible to attach new
meaning to Yogi'S promotion to field man
ager. Why else would Berra be elevated
at this time except to act as a counter
attraction to Casey Stengel of the Mets2
SOME CREDENCE IS GIVEN this theory
by people close to the Yankee organization,
people close enough to prefer anonymity.
"Houk was fine manager" they point out.
"How can anybody improve on his record
e. three remnants in three years? But
Ralph was rather conventional.
"Houk was a better manager than
Stengel, but, after all, he was a straight
man replacing comic. Well, not entirely
comic, but tremendous attraction all by
himself. The Nets were smart in hiring
Casey"
At first blush it seems ludicrous to regard
the Nets as boX-office threats to the
Yankees. "ItS far from ludicrouS," our in
formantS point out. "The expression is old
but true; roofing for the Yankees is like
cheering for U. S. Steel. No fun in it. And
there are other signs that bother the
Yankees"
THOSE OTHER SIGNS embrace attend
ance, for one thing. The Yankees box
office was off by some 100000 last year,
one in which Mickey Mantle participated
only briefly and in which Roger MariS
performed without distinction.
On the other hand, the Nets attendance
increased. They drew more than a million,
and next season they'll be in the spanking
new ball park at Flushing Meadows. Radio
TV surveys also showed they outdrew the
Yankees in that field. And this is a club
that's lost 231 games in two seasons.
In fact, the Yankees repeatedly are so
concerned that even OIL Mel (How Bout
Thet2) Allen, long the voice of the peren-
NAL champs, may be replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Horse Show Opens
With Crack Cast

four representatives Of West
Germany. with the veteran
Fritz Thiedemann as captain.
Other foreign teams include
Argentina and Canada. The
world famous Irish team,
which did well at Harrisburg.
will not compete, but will go on
to next weeks show in New
York.
The show actually was sched-
Iuled to open this morning with
classes running until about 5
pm, but the official opening
when the society world rubs
shoulders with the tweedy set
will be tonight.
Tonight's program. 7 pm:
Walking horse, stations or
geldings.
Hackney ponies, amateur.
Conformation hunters. open
exhibition.
International-Open Jumpers,
fault and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

last week but advanced from
eighth to fifth.
Oklahoma and Alabama ex-
changed places, the Sooners 60
ing up and the Crimson Tide
down. although both won. Okla
homa walloped Kansas State.
34-9. while Alabama had some
trouble subduing Houston, 81
10.
Tough Tests Ahead
More switches may be antici-
pated after next Saturdays
games. All-winning Texas may
not have it easy against un-
certain Southern Methodist.
Mississippi faces probably its
toughest test of the season
against Louisiana State at Ba-
ton Rouge. and Navy visits
Notre Dame.
Auburn and Alabama should
get good tests from South
eastern Conference rivals, Flor
ida and Mississippi State. Pitt
runs into rugged Syracuse.
The Top Ten, with first
place votes in parentheses, sea-
son records and points on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Laurel Meeting Opens Tomorrow

l hope in the International, is
due to check into the Laurel
stable area tomorrow or
Thursday after a brief stay at
Mrs. Richard DuPont's Wood
stock Farm.
The four-time "horse of the
year" is eligible for Saturdays
$40, OOO-added Turf Cup at Lau-
rel, but is expected to pass up
the grass event and await the
International.