davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

will include Sam Spiegel and
David Lean, the producer and
director who previously turned
out Bridge on the River Kwai,"
and a pair of Lawrence" stars,
Anthony Quinn and Omar
Sharif. All will attend the
Monday invitational premiere
but Quinn, who will be back in
New York in his "Tchin- Tchin"
play Monday night.
The other opening is the
United States premiere of the
Danish film, "a Stranger
Knocks" moved here from New
York because Of the newspaper
strike. 1t will open at the
Plaza Theater on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Joy comody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, Is on Temporary leave Of
absence. His column will be re-
sumed on his return. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

employ no costume. makeup
or scenic aids. In the simplest
of settings, a handsomely util-
itarian affair designed by Don
Shirley, jr., the two rely solely
on their talent (plus Shakes
peare's, of course) to weave a
deal of magic. You might even
call 1t a concert, so skilled are
these players at bringing out
the music in the Bard's English.
\ = 4
The program arranged by
Jerome Alden and directed by
Warren Enters allows Miss
Hayes and Mr.. Evans to roam
far across the wide field Of
Shakespearean plays, from
comedy to tragedy to historical
chronicles and back again. This
calls for some quick changes of
mood, all Of which are man
aged deity.
"A Program For Two Players"
really is quite a bargain. In
one evening you get to see Miss
Hayes as Rosalind, Lady Anne,
Katherine of France, Queen
Gertrude, Lady Macbeth, Por-
tia, Cleopatra and maybe a few
more. You get to see Mr.. Evans
not only as his Hamlet, but
also as Richard III, Orlando,
Henry v, Macbeth and Pet
ruchio, among others.
y y
Some Of Shakespeare's more
memorable scenes are recalled
in this melange. Miss Hayes is
a pure delight as RoSalind in
her thin disguise as a boy
urging Orlando to WOO her. Mr..
Evans sends chills up your
spine as the crippled Richard
callously wooing the widowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Hot Spot; $3.50
pm.
Arena Stage-"The Hostage;
$3.50 pm.
Howard - Clyde McPhatter,
Ben E. King; 2, 4:45, 1880 "ld
10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Son of Flub-
ber"; 1880, $3.50, $3.50. 1885 and
9:45 pm.
Apex - 1.-THE Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Samson and the
Seven Miracles; 1905, 2, 4,
5:55 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Child Is Wait
ing; 1:15, 1920, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith's - mo Exit; HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
ANOTHER CHALLENGE

Olivia de Havilland is about to embark on
what she considers the second most chaIIeng-
ing role of her Career-that of a witchy
matrOn trapped for four days in the elevator
in her mansion. The film, LADY in a Cage"
will be her first Hollywood movie in five years.
Her greatest challenge, Miss De HavilIand
thinks, was offered by the film you've been
seeing IN televiSiOn-"The Snake Pit."-AP
WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Lady Anne over the remains Of
the husband he has slain.
The two do full justice to
one of the more charming
moments in all of Shakespeare,
that broken English and frac-
tured French courtShip of
Katherine by Henry v. They
explode supercharged drama in
that scene in which Hamlet
implores his mother to have no
more Of her new husband. Mr..
Evans also has a solo tour de
force as all of the clowns in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
All of these and others are
woven together with lines and
bits and pieces from plays,
snatches of songs and sonnets.
And all of it is performed by
two players who obviously love
their work. If Miss Hayes and
Mr. Evans ever bring this
American Shakespeare Festival
production back to town. don't
pass it up.
PREVIEW-This is beginning
to look like one Of those weeks.
A variety of events Of more
than casual Importance are
coming up within the next few
days and nights. One of these
is the American Ballet Theater
appearance tomorrow night at
$3.50 at Lisner Auditorium,
sponsored by the Institute of
Contemporary Arts and the
University Consortium.
This will be a unique pro-
gram giving Washingtonians a
preview Of the company's new
repertoire. Included will be
two world premieres-of Will
liam Dollars Concerto" to
music by MendelSSohn, and
Enrique Martinez Electra"
danced to Bartok's Concerto
for Piano, Strings and Gel
este."
Also included will be An
thony Tudor's restaging of
"Jardin aux Lilas" and a new
staging Of Flower Festival" by
Harold Lander, ballet master
Of the Paris Opera Ballet.
y = 4
on Brecht." that collection of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Plaxa-"ItS not In Paradise"
HAS am, 1:25, sos, 4:50,
$3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird; 1920. 1855, $3.50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux "Dia o n d
Head; 1870 an, las. $3.50.
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Macarthur - BILLY Budd";
|7:l5 and 9:35 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Son Of Flub-
ber"; HAS am. lis, $3.50, $3.50.
TEAS and 9:45 am.
Ontari0-Dark. Lawrence of
Arabia; starts February rs.
Palace - Joseph and His
Brethren; 11:55 am, 1855,
$3.50, $3.50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse David and
Lisa; 1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45,
|7:35 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Hayes, Mr.. Evans
Roam Shakespeare
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Helen Hayes, Maurice Evans and their audiences seem to
be having the time of their lives with their vehicle for this
season, "A Program For Two Players" The Hayes-Evans tour
brought them to Washington last night for a single Consti-
tuition Hall performance of their Shakespearean sampler or
Smorgasbard.
This is not the acoustically best place in town to hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1862 FairIane "500'' Tudor
hardtop, 4-speed trans, "406" en-.
CINE, r. and b., black with red in.
terror. $l,s95. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES. Univ. blvd. and Colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BUICK SPECIAL
SALE

ZEE BUICK skylsrk VS. Hard
top. Auto. trans, power steer
ing, T. and h., Wv. tires, gold
body with vinyl covered roof
NADIA book price, S2440: our
price. s2206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
LARK SALE

'63 LARK Daytona Hardtop,
Jet black with red vinyl bucket
seats and Wv. tires, T. and b.
An outstanding buy. Cost over
$500 new; special. S1995.
'63 LARK Custom Abr. Sedan.
Auto. trans, factory air condi-
toned. Cost over $4,000 new;
special. S2206.
zee LARK Daytona VS. Hard
top Coupe. Sharp red with vinyl
bucket seats, 22b hip. VS. en-
CINE with 4-speed trans, r.
and h., Wv. tires. Was S209S:
special, s1985.
'62 LARK Deluxe Club Sedan.
Jet black with Wv. tires,
straight shift with economical
6-cyl. engine, r. and h. Was
Sl4eb; special. Sl205.
,62 LARK paytona VS. Hard
top. Coupe. Bronze with bucket
seats. 4-speed trans. 1s0-h.p.
VS. engine, T. and h.. Wv.
tires, Was Si90b: special,
11TDb.
81 LARK Deluxe VS. Abr.
Station Wagon. Straight shift,
r. and h., all white with red
vtnyl interior. Was Si495; spe-
eial. el2O5.
'6I LARK Deluxe Abr. Sedan
White with immaculate inte-
rior. automatic trans. excellent
condition. Was si3e5. spe-
cial, S1i0b.
80 LARK Deluxe Station wag-
on, r. and h. Was S79b' spe-
cial. s805.
RAMBLER SALE
go RAMBLER American Super
Station Wagon. HydramRtic
drive, all-white finish. was
1905; special, s706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Fairlane 800" conv.,
MECHANICS. SPECIAL, needs little
trans. and body work otherwise.
NAL S M6TioRs. y6o SSs Indian Ssssi HEAD Head
Highway, near Eastover Shopping
Center. S67-2sl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
coRVAIR SALE

,es CoRyAIR Monza Sport
Coupe. Cleaning black with
black vinyl bucket seats and
WV. tires, 4-speed trans, big
engine, T. and h. NADIA book
price, S2225; our price. 1895.
'ee C0RyAIR Monsa sport
Convertible. Sharp red with
white top and new Dunlop
Wv. tires, 4-speed trans, big
engine, T. and h. Was S209S,
special, s1906.
'e2 CoRvAR Mona Sport
Coupe. Powerglide, r. and h.,
Wv. tires, powder blue with
matching vinyl bucket seats.
NADIA book price. $500; our
price, S1796.
'62 CoRvAR 5000 Coupe
silyer-blpe metallic, powerglide,
folding rear seat. etc. NADIA
book price, 1885: our price,
S147b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

JEEP 1857 CTS, A-wheel drive,
hubs, extra snow tires, $1,000. OIL.
6-ll63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
FALCON SALE

'63 FALCON Futura Convert
ible. Fordomatic, T. and h. red
with white top and red vinyi
interior. Wv. tires, NADIA
book price, S2295: our price,
'69 FALCON 4-Door Sedan
Straight shift, 7. and h.. all
white: Was $l495; special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
COMET SALE

1915 COMET s-22 siant-Back
Hardtop. Vinyl bucket seats.
auto. trans. T. and b.. Wv.
tires. Was S259S; special,
S2206.
'6S COMET Custom Convertible
Auto. trans, r. and h., Wv.
tires. NADIA book price, S24e5:
our price, 92205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

FORD IS hdtp., We, auto, p.s,
equip, orig. owner, low mi, Al
cond. $3.50. 474-l7ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '63lh Galaxie 800" Cast.
back, white, with black int, 900"
V-8 with 3-speed stand. trans, r.
and h., l,075 mi. viii take older car
in trade and can arrange financing
at my bank. ia. s-4294 after s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom 800 Fordor &c.
engine with stand. trans, 1900 &C
tual mi, Easy terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

FORD 80 Fairlane $500 Fordor,
We motor, FOrdomatic, r. and h.,
WV. tires. shiny black finish. Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
CHEVY II SALE

'62 CHEVY II Club Sedan.
Beautiful gold finish with i'm
maculate original interior.
Straight shift with economical
4-cyl. engine, T. and h. NADIA
oook price, $1440: our price.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
The DECISION is YOURS.

Il ne DEO1O1OlN u 1OORCe
This will be the last issue of the paper to out
before the Tribal elections scheduled for March and
s. many ways, this election has been unique in Nav
aO history For the first time the candidates for the
position of Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council have
the other side of a press table, full scale
free-fOr all press conference The Navajo PeopleW
have had the opportunity tOweigh and measure the
who seek this office never beforeWhat they hope
to accomplish elected, stands vital to the continued
progress and growth of the Navajo People tribe
in short, the relative merits of each running for
office. Webeleve, because of this that the Navajo will
be better informed voter than any time in the past
During the national elections, the Navajo Times
repeatedly stressed the Importance of each individual
taking upon himself the responsibility of voting To
wisely and for the best interests of all the people, the
voter should know why each candidate seeks Office he
should have the opportunity of studying the platform of
each candidate, and deciding which will give him
individually, and his Tribe people, the most de-
sirabe administration He should analyze the ambitions
of the running for Office andweed through the
pagn promises to anayze the approachjudge whether
not it is practical realistic and workable, if
contradictions exist which may make the entire plat
form unsOund.
This is true a national and state level and far
more so on the Tribal level The Navajo people in
terrific state OF transition and upheaval. In a great
many ways, this may seem to be rather exaggerated
statement. There many of the reservation
where life just it did in centuries past and
changes are slow and uncertain. But with the tremen-
dOuS increase in population (which grows rapidly
each year, there will be problems multiplied with each
growing child There must be industries and schools
and JOB training or the babies of today will be the hun
cry of tomorrow.
1t is difficult enough to solve the problems of today
and it requires almost superhuman leadership to at
tempt with the problems of the ten twenty
fifty years. There will undoubtedly be Mistakes just
there will undoubtedly be good things done.
The important thing, in this election in any 9TH
er, is for the Individual voter to decide which candi
dates administration is going to be the BEST only
for himself but for his children and their children af
ter him. What group of men will best guide the
Uestnies of the Tribe longrange basis to supply
0Nc dOC,1o
they need not fear the world of tomorrow?
There probably great many people who have
discovered too late that they must be registered
in this election. To those people who did register
the time allotted, again emphasize the Importance
using your vote The leaders of the Tribe elected
office by the people, and the only way in which you
control your future is by making sure the very
best of your ability that the best possible holds
each office. Read, study, analyze, consider discuss
even cuss. But above all, vote
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

Dear Sir,
| miss reading your weekly
news. Now that I've been away from
New Mexico and Arizona for quite
some time, | often wonder what
actually is going on. would appre-
ciate it if you would include me in
with the rest of the happy subscrib-
erS.
Thank you,
Trudy Parker
i P.O. Box #o5
Pine Ridge, So. Dakota
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

Since the first Tribal Council was elected in 1923
was based actual leadership and it not until 1888
election satisfactory Since then began to hear
more and more promises, today. I should think
should promise respell Navajo Navajo so any,
one can pronounce it, at the time this should
create jobs for printers from letterhead billboard
signs guaranteeing that they be Navajos do hework
Certainly sounds good at least, something to think
about. ROLAND BILLIE said he overheard one of the
Candidates promise to put venetian blinds the Window
Rock. this is win
Large-scale intertribal warfare has broken out in
at least two parts of Uganda Kamplala according
of the Jie Tribe and stampeded 5000 cattle Please
don't think of Navajo people stampeding--we're
having Tribal election.
The House passed bill February % which would
require the nonpartisan election of New Mexico State
school board members. The vote 38 to TO- The bill
identical to one killed by the Senate would require
school elections to held at the time local
school board elections are held.
Backers of the PTA supported measure said making
the position non-parisan local board elections are
would help take the position out of politics.
It's that time of the year paying time. An oldie
from WILL ROGERS: "Everybody kicks about taxes
Take the Pilgrims. They had the whole American con-
tnent All they had to do to get another acres was
to shoot another Indian And I'll bet they kicked about
rem, Window Rock, my idea of TV spectacular is
the repair mans bill" HOWARD McKINI. .EY
Councilman from ort Defiance Arizona, IA group of
elephant hunters is not necessarily known as tusk
force"
It's too bad we don't have television cameras and
TV sets for every Chapter house Weplan show cleo
ton returns how every Chapter the reservation is
voting big blackboard in the Navajo Civic Center
get them from various places . Be
to vote in the Tribal election Monday and Tues
day, March and 5. Check the listing in the Navajo
Times for polling places.
****
woman driver went through a red light. The COD
stopped her and said "LadV. didn't YOU thot rod
light ?" The woman said, you've one you've seen
them all :" u. ---.- -,
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
:letfevs 20 The Editor:

Mr.. Chester MacRorie
NAVAJO TIMES
Dear Chet:
Enclosed you will find a check for
So. so for a years subscription
to Navajo Times. and if possible
could you begin the subscription
with September 1, 1862. and send
me the issues for this past period.
Bill me for the postage.
There are so many things miss
concerning the Navajo Reservation,
from the informal chats with you
or Marshal at the Post Office, at
the Lodge, Civic Center, Gallup
(ughl but most of all. | miss
the open spaces and beautiful red
rocks and pinon trees. and the
Navajo people that l knew and
admired. have tried making lamb
stew and fry bread here at Mary
land. but the taste is not the same,
and thought about adding little
sand, the red kind. -!
l would like to report that the
University of Maryland has an
Apache student here fyery
attractive girl. too). but no Navajo
students. Perhaps. John Martin
should be advised of this matter.
Please give my best regards to
Marshall Tome and your staff.
Sincerely,
Aubrey Williams
Asst Professor
P.S. | think a NAVAJO TIMES
mail box outside of my house
in Silver Spring Maryland would
be the greatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

which averaged mere l43.l37 mph for the 500.
mile run.
Listening to the entreaties of stock-car race
enthusiasts, Detroit offers outwardly normal cars
powered by such brutal power plants as APT Gu. in
V-8 engine, for the Ford Calaxie 500 models and
Mercurys, and 426 Gu in. engine for Chrysler's
Plymouth, BOOK and Dodge.
Don't imagine that the big stock" power plants
are built just for speed-happy youths, although
admittedly Detroit tries hard to please the young
sters who strongly influence the old man at car
buying time. Lee Iacocca, vcepresident of the Ford
Motor Co., and Ford Division general manager, glee
fully tells the story about the impatient customer
who phOned to kick about the three-week delivery
time of Calaxie 5OOXL with stick shift hooked
to such beast of an engine.
'Who was this customer" asked Iacocca. "A
young fellow just out of college? A youthful career
gal?'' The customer turned out to be middIe,aged
lady Librarian.
This next years crop of cars is not revolutionary
Since Detroit really lets the customers guide the
pencils of its designers, the changes in 64s cars are
evolutionary, because people shy away from makes
known for drastic changes. They don't want their
year-Old car to suddenly look obsolete.
The long look and soft ride
In spite Of the earnings Of minority that says
the American automobile should be leaner, simpler
and more faulty sprung, the great majority of Amer
leans likes the wde-wide, lOng-lOng look the soft
ride. And Detroit must build its cars that way.
Certainly, the CAS- are better than their ances.
tors. They have new, more efficient types of auto.
matte transmission, better visibility through larger
glass areas, and they are easier to maintain.
Sadly, however, must report to my fellow car
toonsts that tail fins have shrunk to almost nothing
They're hardly worth drawing funny pictures Of
anymore. -THE END
= Ill IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Sports cars
stimulated
new designs

be a smash hit, a simpl6ed version suitable for
large-scale production will be brought out The
1851 big-6nned Italian CHA dreamcar models built
for Chyser had strong echoes in the 1857 ChrysIer
products - remember the Forward Look? - and
the 1864 Corvette is the very obvious offspring Of
C.M. styling V.P. Bill Mitchell's dream sports car
r of 1859. 1t even bears the same name = "Sting
Ray"
An idea" car may cost a fortune to build, but
if people hate the beast, it may well save the COM
pany from a multimilliondOllar production car
disaster.
Economy cars hit the market
few years ago the auto industry's antennae
began picking up new signals from the American
car-buying public quickenng interest in Euro.
pean economy cars and a new excitement about
motor sport
When they saw American car dollars going into
hundreds of thousands of austere little foreign
machines and they heard complaints about Detroit
cars being too big too lush, too gasthirsty, they
bestirred themselves and started building com
pacts.'' Although some zealOts had said, 'Just give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

us wheels all we want is cheap transportation to 60
from here to there" Detroit from long experience,
knew better They knew that to sell great numbers
of automobiles They'd have to be built in the Ameri-
can dom, with room for six passengers, with turn
pikeeating power and with the comfort Americans
had grown used to.
And Detroit was right. No sooner did its
Amercanstye small cars hit the road than the sales
of Europeans Except that one from Germany
dropped with satisfying thump.
Even Detroit was happily surprised, however,
when the simpler, lower-powered versions of their
Falcons Valiants, Corvairs and others spurned
by buyers who liked smallness but not starkness, in
favor of the more expensive, fancied-up versions
with such niceties as V8 engines, bucket seats and
even air conditioning. lover a million American
cars of all classes were ordered with air condition
ing in 49,
The sporting options
Perhaps the greatest changes in Detroit's recent
products we're caused by Americans growing inter-
est in sports cars, stOckar racing and hOrOds Auto
racing has for several years now been the second
biggest American spectator sport, bigger than foot
ball or baseball and led only by hOrseracing And,
this last year. auto people claim it is neck and neck
Not only has Detroit been building such de-
lectable sporting cars as the Chrysler Book, the
Studebaker Avanti, the Buick Riviera and the
Corvette Sting Ray, it has been offering sporting
options like four-speed stick shifts on the floor,
bucket seats and tachometers for the no longer
prosaic family car.
Detroit itself has been going in for racing and
rallying Plymouth, Ford, Chevy, Pontiac and
Dodge and other stock cars running at the hugely
popular tracks have shown dizzying speeds Tiny
Lund in Ford averaged lSl.566 mph at the
DaytOna 500 in February, faster than the winning
single-seat racing car at Indianapolis this year,
Evening star., 1963-12-25

DrexeI Dresser, troditionoIIy styled in mo-
1856
DrexeI Dresser Touroine walnut finish and
French Provincial styling, comparable volue
1850, 1896
z AmIess Chairs, matching in striped fobrie,
kiek-pIeot skirt, comparable value 1900,
each 1896
| Soto, S4l2 inches, in muIti-stripe with kick
pleot skirt, comparable value more than dou-
BILE 1895
z Hbriten Double Dressers, each with mir
ror, in bone white finish on fine hardwood,
French Provincial styling, comparable volue
1880, 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Soto, e5 inches long, comparable value
more than double, 1896
Hibriten Triple Dresser with twin mirror, in
ltoIion Provincial style, buttemut finish on
hardwood, comparable value 5000, 1896
Hibriten Chino Cabinet in French Provincial
with butternut finish, comparable voIue
$500, 1896
DrexeI Breokfront, appealing light mohoe-
any finish hordwoods in troditionoI styling,
comparable VoIue more than double, 1885
Hibriten Chino Cabinet, in ItoIion Provin-
cioI design, fruitwood finish, comparable
value more than double, 1926
DrexeI Dining TobIe, white and fruitwood
finish in Mediterranean style, comparable
value more than double, 1886
Evening star., 1963-12-25

! DrexeI PoIozzo Dining TobIe In cherry fin
ish, ItoIion Provincial styling, comparable
value $500, 1896
Hickory Oval Dining TobIe in traditional
mahogany finish, comparable value more than
double. 1896
Henredon Provincial Tobls In handsome
DeouViIIe finish, comparable value 324.oo,
1896