davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

next week, during the off hours,
naturally. They will start with
the removal of the highest
tier Of the old houses 3,400
seats, work their way down.
ward to the point of final
attack which must see the
theater cleared by September
is.
Everything that made the
Capitol a theater has been
sold, at a good price," which
remains unspecified. An i'm
pressive list of items this made.
Beyond the 3,400 seats, there
were 1000 square yards of car
pet, three pianos, a huge in
ventory of air. conditioner
elements, and four projection
machines 1.-TWO for the theater,
two for the long unused screen
ing room on the sixth floor.
All went to one purchaser,
Orville Crouch, Loew's division
executive says. Among the lot,
both buyer and seller found a
few valuable surprises.
There was a grandfather's
clock, from some long forgot
ten setting Of our stage show
days." says Mr.. Crouch. 1T
turned out to be an authentic
and valuable piece. So did some
of the tables, stage furniture
Of the old days. One of these
was a Louis XVI item. Then.
Of course, there were the chan
deliers, survivors of the days
of presentation house gran
deur; the era Of the movie pal
ace"
Most of the items, save the
clock, the valuable tables, and
possibly the great chandeliers
will go on serving theatergoerS
somewhere, Mr.. Crouch says.
The seats? They will go in
300 or 400 lots to seat new,
smaller theaters, Mr.. Crouch
says. Some, he hears, already
have been sold for that pur-
pose, or to reseat older houses
in need of renovation or
restoration.
The 1000 square yards of
carpet will be equally resale
able in generally the same
market.
Frankly it nettles us that
some people think we let the
house go down." Mr.. Crouch
says. Neither the condition of
its basic equipment, nor the
quality of the pictures changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ers"; inyitational premiere; $3.50
pm. 4
Keiths-"Toys in the Attic;
1925 am, 1:25, $3.50, $3.50, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. on the
Noon; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm
MetrOpOIitan-"Wall OF
Noise; 1885. $40, $40, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace Come Blow Your
Horn; 11:40 am, las, $3.50,
5:55, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse -" The L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 3, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Plaza-"The Fourth Sex:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29


Of the added four weeks will
see the company involved with
the comedy, Under the Yum
Yum Tree" Hill and Wang
whose paperback drama book
shelf keeps frightening, will
add two new titles in Septem-
Der. These are Georg e
Steiner's Death of Tragedy"
and Gilber Norwood's Greek
Comedy" Steiner finds lit
tie to admire in the modern
playwrights' effort to revive
tragedy, which died. he writes,
with Racine. Having COM
pleted the most popular sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

mer series ever, the Washing
ton Film Society will enjoy a
lull until October. It's
h e I'm SIN an, Jim Chakeres,
dreams Of a classics cinema
festival in Washington some
day.
It is British Actors Equity
that blocks Christine Keeler's
life story on film, first by deny
ing her membership, second by
refusing to let its members
participate in the project.
Such a film, BAE says, would
be a Commercial exploitation
of a public scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

I11:40 am, 1:O5, 2:25. $3.50, $40
$3.50, 1925 and 10 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce";; IL,
2:40, $40. 8 and 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux Bye Bye Bir-
die; 11:10 am, 1:10, 3:l5
$40, 1925 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

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, 1963-08-29

Is Dorothy Lamour at Shady Grove Music
Fair this week, and for Miss LamOur the
musical is one of her rare appearances on the
living stage. Miss LamOur will be touring for
four weeks in the ROdgers-Hart version of
John O'Hara's hard-bOiled report on a night
club heel and his lady Observation-Disclosures
ing by Gregory.
, 1963-10-21

The reserve of blood IN the st.
Croix Blood Bank is at q dam
gerously low level, it was report
ed by Philip "A. Yaple, General
Chairman Of the American Red
Cross Blood Bank in st, Croix.
when the Bloodmobile was last
here, 81 of our good citizens each
donated a precious pint. This was
used to save lives of many Of our
citizens, many Of them people
you know. And now we must pre-
pare for the next six months, dur
ing which a minimum Of 500 pints
will be required. TO be on the safe
side, we will require a cushion
beyond the 800 pints," Mr.. Yaple
declared.
To make this possible, an
American Red Cross crew Of doc
(conginued on page Cd
~
, 1963-10-21
MRS. CALDER OF
". |. is PAKISTAN
GIRL SCOUT DIR.

Mrs. Rudolph CALDER, native of
the Virgin Islands is director Of a
Girl Guides Camp in Pakistan.
Last week in Lahore, West Pakis-
tan Girl Guides and Guiders gath
cred for the 4th All Pakistan
Camp. They came from the far
Northwest Frontier, Dera Ismail
Khan, the Sind area in the south,
and hundreds of miles away from
the divisions of East Pakistan.
This will be. the first time that
companies haN@ ben formed with
concern as to what area Of the
country they represents IN girls
had al, opportunity to volunteer
forswosk in the canfeen, infirmary,
variods.samp offices and thus ex-
plore various career Interests open
70 young women Pakistan.
Mrs CALDER has had wide exper-
.ience in her field having been a
Girl Scout for ten years. During
this time she has been a leader in
the v. l.; was a board member
and trainer with the Canal Zone
Girl Scouts. She has been in PAX
istan for the past two years.
Mrs. CALDER is the daughter Of
Mrs. Viola Edwards and the late
Leslie Edwards.
, 1963-10-21
TOURNEY TO
START IN PUERTO
RICO OCT. %

The starting field for the sixth
annual Amateur Of the Americas
Golf Tournament has jumped to
122 golfers with the recent receipt
of invitation acceptances from
eight states, Canada, and the
Dominican Republic, Dorado
Beach Golf Professional Charley
Beverage announced today.
Eighty-nine of the golfers en-
tered to date are coming to
Puerto Rico from other parts of
the hemisphere to compete in the
annual classic which will be held
at the Dorado Beach Hotel course
here from October % to Novem-
Der 2.
Acceptances received in recent
days by Mrs. Maria E. Valdivieso,
Tournament Secretary, include
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-21

In his letter to Mr.. Carver
alarm was expressed over the bill
as it imposes restrictions on Vir-
gin Islands industries unheard of
n any area Of the United States
md, of course, will make the
operation of an indu try here,
impossible. A Virgin Islands in
justry, Of course, IS primarily de-
pendent on foreign raw materials,
and it is impossible to replace
entirely with domestic raw ma
terials, because of the high freight
, 1963-10-21
TWO PILOTS KILLED
IN ALASKA WERE
KNOWN HERE

Wayne H. Campbell and Milton
Willard, aerial photographers died
recently in an airplane crash in
Alaska. Their bodies were found
in the wreckage of the twin-en-
gined plane they were flying en-
route from Cordova to Juneau.
Mr.. Campbell, SO and Mr.. Vii
lard, 54, are well known in St.
Croix where they did some map
ping work. During that time they
lived at Turquoi E Bay.
The plane crashed as the result
Of a downdraft, according to an
FAA report.
, 1963-10-21
COURT NEWS
Troffic Violations
In Christiunsted

Cases tried in Christiansted
Municipal Court, Judge Viii
liam Moorehead presiding, in
Guided:
For reckless driving: Adal-
borto Castro whose license wa
suspended for ! month; Yves
ley I. Browne fined $500 and
For speeding: Alexander
Baly fined $500; Tomas A
Rosa fined $500 and loss q
For improper parking: Jean
cite Crockett fined $500
Bromley Martin fined $500,
For careless driving: Ter
Continued on page s.
, 1963-10-21

rates from the United States to
the Virgin Islands and return.
The letter cited the fact that the
bill would require a ratio Of la
Dor to raw materials that is more
than double that Of any American
industry that we know Of. and
certainly the ratio for the Tex
tile Industry is below TIE average
of all American Industry
az It completely discourages
Continuedaon page 81
, 1963-10-21
a zFPE gRq qoR S slooB Local Textile Industry Writes Interior On 3ol

Robert T. Catlins President Of theSt Croix Textile Mills
has written to John s. Carver, Assistant Secretary Of the De
partment of the Interior protesting against passage Of Bill
which originated IN the Treasury Department under which
no industry could survive if Section 301 were changed to
require 40% labor IN relation to foreign raw materials.
MI. Catin urged some action to prevent abuses of the
lection and which will not destroy Virgin Islands indus
.ries and seriously damage the economy of the Islands.
, 1963-10-21
WALL STREET IN ST. CROIx =
~ B J. RICHARD
Manager Of h. J. Buck & Co. ST. croix
Members N. \. Stock Exchange

The stock market continued to make new highs during
the week ending October 18th and the market was a very
broad one in the sense that many different groups Of indus
.ries shared in the advance.
The automobile stocks were especially strong. The drug
and chemical section Of the list was a participant. The steels
were up and some of the ~electronic specialdess also continued
their forward movement,
While the railroad stocks and utilities were not as dyna-
mic as the industrials they also showed a gain at the end of
the week.
All of the above is true but this is not to say you can
stick a pin in the financial page and come up with a winner.
Stocks and bonds as Always, are very selective & great
care must still be used in choosing the vehicle for i~nprestment
jor speculation. The opportunities for increasing your estate
and adding to your income are numerous and with the year
end approaching many companies are contemplating extra or
special dividends. Others may increase their regular dividend
and there are a member Of stocks in which a stock split is a
distinct ~probbiIty.
Now is good time to revise your portfolio and weed out
the stocks which are not doing the best for you. Take advan-
itage Of the year end dividends and add to your safety factor
mad possibility Of gain.
If you are not now a security owner-why not? Everyone
lculd OWN "A A OF AMERICAN BUSINESS.
QUESTION: What is meant by an investment portfolio?
ANSWER: Your investment portfolio consists Of any hold
ngs of value, stocks bonds, mortgages, or notes owned by you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

take a little walk in the garden first.
II washed up the glasses and came
up to bed. Well . I suppose we'd had
little too much champagne. Invent of
to sleep like a log until three" He
rested his head in his hands. TITS
terrible. She must have gone to the cliff
edge-she loved listening to the sea-.
and what with the champagne, and may
be, one of those giddy fits, she must have
fallen. I'll never forgive myself"
"You haven't anything to blame
yourself for" said the Superintendent.
'It was an accident" The Superinten-
dent looked down at the muscle-deveI.
Oper, which had velvet grips that
wouldn't show prints, and went on, ''She
was pleased with her present, was she?'
"She loved it." Eric said. '"'She was
so happy, delighted with it. We had q
little competition to see who could stretch
it further. You know - she beat me.
Can you credit that?"
HE SUPERINTENDENT looked sur
prised. 'She stretched it further than
your"
''She did. She was very strong in
her arms and hands. Hit the ball mile.
You know her golf"
'T do indeed" said the Superinten.
dent quietly. "But I don't think you
know about her golf today"
what do you mean?" ssked Eric.
'Twas playing poker at thegOlf club
house all evening"" said the Superin.
tendent. The pro came back and told
us about your wife. After the match she
had one of her giddy turns coming up
the club steps. She fell and broke her
right arm. A doctor there fixed it up in
splints and sling"
'What!'
That's right. She wouldn't stop for
proper treatment. Said she had to get
back for her birthday treat. l phOned
you about ten to ask you g. ~
how she was. But | guess &T@
you were playing the mus AxAE6O
!. ! !. !. !. !. !.
Gle game in here then "a NA
game she couldn't have DMN
played. Or had you al NIt
ready pushed her over by UEAl !
then and just didn't n IEIW
answer the phone to keep VII WI
your story the way you IN LtU
wanted it?" -TMG GND A
MExT WEEK. DeskbOund Lieutenant
Dusty Rhodes sOGnted to get back to Tiet
Nam. To hep him he enIistedG SiGmese
caf and q DreEfv PentaaOn seCrefnrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
A bad lie for GgOUer

from his own golf that day about six
O'Clock. The servants had the day of, 90
ne carried a couple of bottles of cham.
payne and two glasses to the summer
house which overlooked little terrace
OF roses and then lawn that sloped to
the cliff edge just where the fence had
broken away. He brought out with him,
too, his birthday present for her-one of
those muscle-developing affairs that you
grip and stretch out to build up your
chest, arms and hands-Margaret wanted
to build up her strength to get a few more
yards on her drive.
Well, Eric waited, and Margaret was
pretty late getting back. 1t was almost
dark when he heard the professionals
car stop at the road gate. The profess
siOnal always dropped her back home,
and then took her gear on to the club
house. The dropping process at the gate
was pretty long, but Eric bore it with
equanimity. When he heard the car
drive away Eric went down on the grass
lawn and stood at the cliff top.
Hearing his wife on the path, he
called out to her and she came over to
him, q summer coat draped loosely over
her shoulders. She came right up to
him, smiling, and Eric - who believed
in getting things done quickly put q
hand in the middle of her back before
she could say a word and pushed her
over.
HEN BE WENT BACK to the summer
house, opened her present, uncorked the
champagne and sat quietly drinking, at
peace with the world. Before he went to
bed, he poured what was left of the
champagne on the gravel, left the present
in the summer house, and took the two
glasses back to the kitchen and washed
them. As he did so the telephone rang,
but he ignored it. At this mOment-ten
o'clock-his story was to be that they
were drinking in the summer house, and
would not have heard the telephone.
He went to bed and slept sOundly
until his alarm went at three O'Clock.
Then he reached for the telephone and
got in touch with the police.
An hour later he was sitting in the
summer house with the local Police
Superintendent, who was gOlfing friend
ofhis. A search party was already work
ing along the base Of the cliffs.
"a terrible thing terrible" said
Eric. I'VE sat out there from about nine
until eleven, drinking champagne, talk
ing, completely happy. and Margaret
delighted with her present. Then, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BUTTONS" THAT STICK

.Ie Put Up Pin-Vps.
Posters. pseosaiioas,
sshOolwoFk, Pennonis,
memos, shopping lisis.
inWitoiions, e0lsndors,
snapshots. bvIleIins,
signs. workshop items.
etc. PUSH: Sheks 10
wolIs. Windows. wood,
eholkboords. mesol e.
onYihins. TWIST;
Comes Of eleoni wont
NOR sVrfoees OF teor
PoPeT ovtm0dss ioeks
ond sticky iopes.
AmuElns. fVn-so-vss Up
ore Nedi As A Button,
Rs-Vsobls 1000 Timssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

MExT WEEK. DeskbOund Lieutenant
Dusty Rhodes sOGnted to get back to Viet
Nam. To help him he enListedG SiGmese
cat and Presy PentGgOH secretary.
Read William ChGmberLGin's hilarious
shOTt story, THE Brass CGt."
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Is Your Name
HAMILL?

Hamill. an old and honored sur
name is principally Of English
origin. 1t has also been popular TO
sumc extent in Ireland According
to most authorities on the origin
Of names. it is of local meaning
and was applied, when surnamcs
first came into vogue, to neWcom-
crs to communities who came from
Hammil. a place in Kent County,
England Hamill is translated as
"Hamela's wood"
Nathaniel Hamil 1747-l79O)
served as a private in the Bedford
County. Pennsylvania militia dur
ing the Revolutionary War He
died in Lawrence County. Pa An
other Revolutionary patriot was
Private Robert Hamill who was
born in Bedford County, Pa, in
1882 and died there
The progcnitor of many of the
Hamills in Garrett County and
elsewhere was Patrick Hamill
C1781-1818) who was born in Ire
land. came to America as young
man and was a successful farmer
He was married to Mary Morrison
at Wcsternport Maryland in 1865
and they we're the parents of five
children. One of their sons was
Patrick Hamill who was born in
1917, was influential in the forma-
ton of Garrett County with Oak
land as the county seat, and was
Judge of the Orphans Court and
member of the L. S House of
REPRESENTATIVES The latters son.
Gilmor Scmmes Hamill. was a dis
tinguishcd attorney who was adj
mitted to the Garrett County Bar
in 1878 and practiced his profess
sion in Oakland
Fl. o. Hamii, L. c. Hamill, r.
L. Hamill and A. c. Hamill we're
school teachers in Altamont Dis
trict, Garrett County during the
year ending May 10. 1881.
Howard NJ. Hamill 1849-1915)
was ordained to the ministry of
the Methodist Church in 1885,
served in various administrative
positions. and was Superintendent
Of Training Work, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South for the fif-
teen year period preceding his
death
Ernest Alfred Hamill l85l-1927l
was chairman Of the board of di-
rtctors. Illinois Merchants Trust
Company Chicago.
James A Tamill 1877-l94l, an
attorney of note, practiccd his pro-
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Iraq's government announced
crushing of another Red uprising
near Baghdad.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Cooperative Group
Meetings Arranged

Two farm cooperative meetings
are scheduled for August 20 and 80
and one membership meeting was
concluded at Friendsville.
The two scheduled are at Oak
land on August 20, and at Grants
vile on August 30, the first at 8
p. m, the second at 7 p. m.
The Oakland meeting will be at
bennett Road school, the one at
Grantsville in the fire hall. Carl
ton Bowscr. Oakland and Elmer
Miller. Grantsville, will serve as
chairmen. Color slides showing
farm operations. will be shown
At the Oakland session nominees
for the board of directors include
Wilbur Myers, Kitzmiller; Will
liam F. DeBerry, Ray Ridder and
Elwood Sanders, Oakland. Ladies
nominated for the farm home adj
visory committee are Mrs. william
FitzWater. Mrs. Glenn O'Brien,
SWanton; Mrs. Jessie Harsh, Mrs
Carroll Martin and Mrs. Walter
Peterson, Oakland Assisting in the
meeting as various chairmen are
Mrs. Wayne B. Hamilton, Mrs Will
liam F. DeBerry, Harold Bittinger,
and Wayne Hamilton.
At the Grantsville session nomi-
nees for the board of directors in
clude Harley Brenneman, Bittinger;
Wilbur c. Bethel, John Menges,
Robert Sanders, Frank Stanton and
Charles Williams, Grantsville.
Ladies nominated for the commit
tee are Mrs. Glenn burst. Frost
burg: Mrs. Robert Sanders, Addi-
sen, Pa: Mrs. Alvin Beachy, Miss
Ida Engle. Mrs. Harvey Knox. Mrs
Elmer Miller. Grantsville. Assist
ing with the meeting are Mrs.
Bruce Folk. Mrs. W. Harold Miller,
William Hetz, Russell Bowser, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Brenneman, and
Marshall Hare A special feature
will be instrumental selections by
the school band
Friendsvile Meeting
Glen D. Frazee, Reuben Friend
we're elected to the advisory board
at the Friendsyille meeting Au-
gust Is when 200 members and
their families attended Elected to
the committee were Mrs. Leslie
Guard. Addison; Mrs. Paul Reese,
of Friendsville Merle Garletts
was named advisory board chair
man and James l. FrantZ vice
chairman. Mrs. Glenn Frazee heads
the advisory committee with Mrs.
Leslie Guard as secretary Reuben
Friend will attend the annual stock
bolders meeting in Richmond No
vembcr IA and IS
A highlight included cutting the
40th anniversary birthday cake.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
3 County Farm Girls
Seek Queen Title

TWenty-threc Maryland farm girls
vii, compete for the title of 1868
State Farm Queen at the opening
day of Timonium Fair on Monday,
AUGUST 26
Each participant, county farm
queen has been selected by COM
petition in local events under the
leadership Of Farm Bureau Wom-
ems Committees.
TO be eligible for the Statewide
event, the contestant must be un-
married, between 1G and 18 years
Of age. maintain a home on farm.
although she may be working in
town or be in college. Her family,
in addition, must derive 40 per-
cent or more of its income from a
farming operation.
Achievements in farm and or
home economics fields. personali-
ty poisc. and beauty are the basis
on which the State Farm Queen is
to be selected
The judging event will be held
on the fair grounds in the pavilion
at 800 p NJ. Growing of the newly
selected Queen will be Immediate
ly after her selection. so that she
may reign over the entire Today
Fair.
A four-year scholarship to the
University of Maryland is awarded
the State winner. provided She
desires to attend and can meet the
eligibility requirements There is
an alternate prize of 5000 in lieu
of the scholarship.
The four runners up. designated
as the Queens Court. will receive
prizes of S100 for second place, SIS
for third, and $50 for fourth and
fifth placings. Other participants
will receive $25. and al will re-
ceive a charm bracelet and an Of
ficial Pass to the Fair. County en-
trants in the 1863 State Farm
Queen event include Carol Kath-
lyn Fike of this county
The Republican., 1963-08-22

for Potomac Council For his
scouting work he received in 1858
i the Silver Beaver award, highest
an adult can be accorded by the
scout council
Prior to going to Cumberland he
| was associated with his brother as
manager of the William-James
hotel in Oakland. In 1888 he pur-
chased the Allegany Inn.
During Word War II he served
for two and one-half years in New
Guinea as a master sergeant He
Was a member and organizer of
the state guard during the war
years.
He was a member of the Mary
land Trade Council and the Cum
berland Chamber of Commerce He
was active in support of the Com
munity Chest and the United Fund
| He also served as chairman of the
capital fund for the building of
Boy Scout Camp Potomac at Old
town He was member of the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars
An alumnus of West Virginia
university, MorgantoWn, he also at
tended Hampden-Sydney college,
Farmville, Va.
Surviving besides his widow, are
six brothers, James fowler Elkins,
w. Va. William fowler, Galena;
walter and Eugene fowler, Farm
VINE; Ernest fowler, Richmond,
Va; and Charles Towier, Washing
ton, d. c.; two sisters, Miss Jose
phine fowler and Mrs. Thomas M.
Snead, Farmville
Iraq's government announced
crushing of another Red uprising
near Baghdad.
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Service Held Monday
For John L. fowler

Funeral services for John Leslie
Jack" fowler. former Oakland
resident, owner and manager of
the Allcgany Hotel Inn. in Cumbcr-
land. who died early last Friday
morning, August IS, in his apart
mcnt, we're conducted Monday
morning at II o'clock from first
Presbyterian church in Cumber-
land
The Rev Maurice D. Robertson,
pastor and the Rev II. NJ Richard
son. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
church, officiated. Intcrment was in
Hillcrcst Burial Park Om lodge
1871. A.. F. and A. Masons con-
Quoted Masonic rites and members
served as pallbearcrs.
Mr. fowler, 81, was native of
Prince Edward county, Va. His
wife. Elise Taliafcrro fowler. sur
wives, at home
Long active in business and COM
munity groups he was an organizer
and past president of the route 40
association; past president of the
Maryland Hotel association. mem
Der of the Rotary club Of Cumber-
l,pJ Cttn,IorIopd nJoD 90 DDn
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Bootine-F Fishing Laws
Violated By Three

Three persons were apprehended
by game officials within recent
days and charges we're filed in the
office of Robert NJ Maroncy, trial
magistrate.
Ronald Wiessner, MorgantoWn,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
for operating boat without lights.
Norbert Eh,and, Pittsburgh, was
fined $50 and costs for fishing
without a license.
Harold Zaretic, Hollidaysburg,
Pa, was fined $40 and costs for
towing a skier without an observer.