davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - "T'he Sound Of
Music: $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter-Ella Fitzgerald; $50 pm
OIney Theater-"The Visit;
$3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Sylvan Theater-''Much Ado
About Nothing; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - rs UNI m e I
Magic; 1:20. 3:25. S:25, 1880
and 0:35 pm.
Apex-'Bells Are Ringing;
1880. 4:1O. 6:55 and 9:36 pm.
Capitol "A Gathering Of
Eagles; 1850 am, 1850, $50,
$3.50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25


Their meeting must be one
Of the blindest blind dates ever
between a musical and its star
as well as one Of the mos
eheerful. AS Gloria sums 1t
up
II had never seen the show
L.hed listened only casually
to. tie album, and 1 had never
Undertaken a summer stock en-
gagement. Nevertheless. when
Dorothy Collins, the original
Molly in the Music Fairs pro-
duction, became i'll. I was asked
to take over. I said yes, then
became frightened to death,
ard ~three days after having
said would, I was on the stage
playing Molly Brown.
Even that is not the most
adventurous part Of it. No, no.
The most something or other
issthat I had never played In
al arena, or in-the-round,
reduction in my life. Every
thing was new, and to this very
hours I have no recollection of
the first performance. of how
I did what"
Now, three weeks later, Clio
dia wouldn't have missed the
experience for anything. And
what about those three days
Of finding herself committed to
a. sdifficult, totally unfamiliar
n7uSical?
Well, there was no time to
learn the character and the
songs and to be directed. So,
she got what she could OF
Molly's character and the man
rier of staging the musical
from watching the i'll Ia voice
Cpndition) Miss Collins play.
As for the songs, she listened
tb the original cast record and
Tammy Grimes, more a stylist
than a vocalist, then studied
the Score and lyrics on her
0W1fsa
she doesn't think she ever
slept~ during those three pre-
paratory days. but Of this she
il not altogether sure.
After some 20 years in show
husfness-she started at age
I1rGloria's from the show
Ynust4go-on era, even, as in this
case, in q mere three days.
. = = =
. RAMP ROMPING: Even
though it always will be one
Of her more minor distinctions,
Gloria viii be the girl WASH
instoE's drama desks remem-
bet as the only one with whom
they ever discussed the tendon
Of Achilles.
That's the one. you know Cor
maybe DON'T, that runs down
the back of the leg to the heel.
1t Is grievously sensitive to
abuse. to a lot Of which it is
exposed in music tents. These
novel temples Of the arts are
sharply raked which means
that every exit must be made
up y steep ramp. They expose
thu tendon Of Achilles to more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DR. N0-Free- wheeling movie version Of Ian FIemngs
novel; with Sean COnnery Bond gentleman spy
"SS DAYS AT PEKNG"-Boy tCharlton HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner) in the midst Of the Boxer Rebellion
"GIANT"-GeOrge StevenS pictOriaIIy impressive film Of
Edna Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil mionaires
"HUD"-PauI Newman a. reprehensibe young Texan out
to get his and you don't like 1t, drop dead chum
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER -cheek
whOdunt enlivened by John Illusions dlrectOrial flair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
Thursday, July Is, 1858
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Teen Voting Bill Rebuffed

a point of responsibility"
among modernday youths.
IT have an 18-year-old
daughter and I'd hate to think
she had q right to vote" said
Delegate H. Kemp Mcdaniel,
Democrat of Baltimore County.
Miss Brown countered:
II think I was very fortunate
to have parents who taught me
at an early age to take an in
terest in public affairs"
1t was a bad day all round
for Miss Brown, a Democrat
who represents Cecil County.
The committee also turned
down a bill she introduced to
move the party primary date
from May to September.
And q bill she co-sponsored
with Delegate Dennis Marshall,
Democrat of Prince Georges. to
establish the right Of "initia-
tive" in Maryland also was re-
jected by the committee. The
bill would have allowed the
people to initiate legislation If
they could get enough sigma
lures on petitions.
Mr.. Marshall, who drafted
the bill, told the committee 1t
would make for more respon-
sive government.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Mclean Man Seeks
Seat on Foirfox Board

Eugene e. Threadgill, an at
torney who has been active in
Mclean civic affairs, today an
nounced he would seek the Re-
publican nomination to the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors from Dranesville District.
Mr.. Threadgill, A, is asso-
ciated with the Washington law
firm of Wolf e. Case. He for
merly was an attorney with the
Federal Power Commission and
the National Labor Relations
Board.
In Mclean, he has been
chairman Of the Greater
Mclean Community Planning
Committee, has served four
years on the Mclean Citizens
Association Board Of Directors,
and is a director of the Mclean
Teen Club. He also helped or
ganize the Bryn Mawr Citizens
Association and served as Re-
publican finance chairman in
Fairfax County In 1861.
The candidate outlined his
position on a number of issues.
They included: Revoke high
rise. high-density zones on the
Potomac Palisades; extend the
public school system to include
kindergartens and q full scale
George Mason University; high
er achievement standards in
schools; better working condi-
Evening star., 1963-02-01

in last Mays Democratic Pri-
mary for the United States Sem
ate, said good committee assign
ments are denied younger
members of the Legislature be-
cause they are too idealistic
and won't vote right"
Committee Chairman Thomas
Hunter Lowe, Democrat of
Talbot, observed that he hasn't
done so badly, having just
passed the 35 year mark and
heading one of the most i'm
portant committees in the Cen
eral Assembly. He challenged
Mr.. Byrd to produce some
examples of discrimination
against young members but
the professor said his remarks
were not directed at the Ju-
dietary Committee members.
Representative Long, Demo-
crat of Maryland's I'd district,
sent a telegram supporting a
reduction in the voting age.
Hits Panty Raids
"I've read about those college
panty raids" observed Dele
gate C. G. Kosakowski, Demo-
crat of Baltimore, after Miss
Brown and Mr.. Byrd had made
Evening star., 1963-02-01
INSURANCE RATES CUT 1920
FOR MARYLAND HOMEOWNERS

BALTIMORE (AP).-Insurance Commissioner F.
Douglass Sears announced his approval yesterday OF
20 per cent reduction in homeowners insurance rates
which he estimated would Maryland policyholders
$23 million year.
Mr.. Sears said the reduction applies to all but the
broadest form Of homeowners coverageknown as Form
(which will be increased by 10 per cent.
The rate filing made by the Maryland Fire Under
writer's Rating Bureau is effective today.
Mr.. Sears said the homeowners' rates in number
of other States have increased during the last year.
because of adverse loss experience while the situation
has been the opposite in Maryland
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY q Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Panty
raids and juvenile delinquency
helped kill a bill yesterday tc
lower Maryland's voting age
from 81 to 18.
Delegate Nancy Brown, %
youngest member of the Legis-
lature, and her former political
science teacher at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, made valiant
effort to win approval for the
bill. But the old hands-and
some of the younger ones on
the House Judiciary Commit
tee didn't see things their way
Charges Suspicion
Miss Brown, University OF
Maryland law student, and a
former College Park campus
undergraduate, argued that Ia
to 2l-year-olds are as aware
of what is going on politically
as their elders.
Prof. Ebert M. Byrd, jr
raised the hackles of many
committee members when he
charged that the oldsters in
the Maryland General Assembly
are suspicious Of youth. Mr.
Byrd, who ran unsuccessfully
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Couple Returning
Lost 100000
Thanked Hastily

BALTIMORE, Feb. / (AP)
A Baltimore man and woman
got only short thanks for
returning more than 100000
to an armored car company.
Miss Bonnell j. Smith was
looking through her office
window Wednesday when q
door on q passing armored
truck popped open and out
tumbled three money bags.
Miss Smith ran out to the
street and helped William j.
Halter. q passing motorist,
move the three bags to the
side Of the street.
While Mr.. Halter stood
guard, Miss Smith ran to the
place where the truck had
stopped a block and o half
away. She pounded on the
door and informed the sur
prised guards that they had
lost some money.
The men returned, threw the
money into the truck. muttered
hasty thanks and drove away.
One Of the bags was marked
$4,000 and another $50, 900.
The finders did not note
whether an amount was in
iicated on the third.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

special message to Congress on
the District budget.
A measure TO provide for q
Junior college was introduced
at the last session Of Congress,
but did not pass.
The Commissioners also sent
to the Budget Bureau Q bill
which would authorize them to
provide public on-street park
ing on the west side Of Connec-
ticut avenue n. W.
Under the measure the park
ing would be provided by con-
struction of service roadways
between Calvert and Twenty
fourth streets and between Fes-
senden street and Nebrasks
avenue. A similar bill died ir
the last session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

tions for teachers, including
clerical personnel to handle
non-teaching functions; an Of
ficial program to develop COM
munity acceptance Of an obli-
cation to end segregation in the
schools.
Mr.. Threadgill, his wife and
their three children live at 600
Churchill road, Mclean.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Budget Bureau
Gets Bill for DC.
Junior College

The District Commissioners
sent to the Budget Bureau yes
terday q bill that would auth
orize establishment Of a junior
college division in the District
of Columbia Teachers College.
The two-year junior college
program would lead to the de-
gree of associate in arts.
Establishment Of a jun o r
college program was Endorsed
by President Kennedy in his
Evening star., 1963-02-01

If most station wagons strike you as just boxes with
wheels underneath, take look at these and you'll
change your mind FAST Five big Jet-smooth Chevrolet
beauties with room for everything but the kitchen sink
" three lively low-cost famiysize Chevy IT'S and
Greenbrer Sports Wagons with up to twice the room Of
most of the wagons you'll pass with that Corvar rear
engine traction All are built to haul more and stay
beautiful longer. Look them over soon
Evening star., 1963-05-05

CGd&sd advertising and 1bud photographer Of HOmeod Ill., featured
tie 1908 RhotOggPhy de Fine A E1iba w. directed BY ua Dni
WSh The Metropolitan Musa f A May 10 through Spazb and
meeT at art ~HSs across the cuHhy Nez cock Man at His Re"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

BEN c. WRIcKr, Peidens
EUCLID N. C0vMcroH
Chairman eide Beard
JoHN C. SrERLmc
HmONay 0LGismaa
Evening star., 1963-05-05

eovHa Rehearsal for Everest photo by Cary To
6: U.s. Scientists Try for Grand Chics uLaa.
Haiu u. FASH
ion Find Warn Up Hot CoIOr Us How
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Wu NAV % usu-Mo q SsRIRs These UOd piou bridge
2NOyeGs The a1tI The Way BY ury BE- Chinese
sage LGO haadaid By he American POa Ru Bynnz reuhsd BY
permission ef The John Day Company publisher The photograph By Tar
Evening star., 1963-05-05

He is dead.
The invincible shield
Of caring
Is a weapon from the sky
Against being dead.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

WH1IAn I. NIcnOLs
Editor and Psbliaker
I'd MscAErHY. M@asi4g Editor
NELSON cEUrrO. Ar Disesor
STEWART nEAcn, Assf. % lhe Editor
Evening star., 1963-05-05

TINS WEEK A.s'.'.' I s'v 5. 1893
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Apartment BrdWI
Causes Injuries
To Porficipdnfs

Robert Williams, rs, $50 lyle
hart Av., was charged with ag-
gravated assault after he alleged
ly inflicted knife wounds on Rich
ard Howard, 20, also Of $50 lyle
hart about 8 pm, on July u. Po-
lice state that in the melee Will
lians also received wounds on his
neck and chest.
It is alleged that Lillian Wind
scr, 25, living upstairs at $50 lyle
hart was in the apartment where
the fracas took place visiting Eliz-
abeth Terrell, the mother of Robert
Williams.
Williams allegedly made improp-
er advances to Mrs. Windsor, and
she complained to Williams moth
err whereupon Williams struck his
mother on the left side of the face
which closed her left eye. 1t was
at this point that Richard Howard
stepped in and was stabbed by
Williams.
Robert Williams was taken to
police headquarters after receiv-
ing first aid and charged with ag-
gravated assault. Howard was
taken to Ancl0er Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

ing the Kennedy civil rights pro-
posals.
Lawrence thinks that before
these three great church groups
leaders support equality for Ne
groes, a church referendum should
be held. Lawrence seems to be hop
ing in his clever, devious writing
that the organized American
church - at least the white par
ishioners would vote against broth
erhood with the black Christians
in the US.
Lawrence makes the remarkable
charge that the support by the
us. organized church Of the Ken
nedy civil rights proposals violates
the constitutional separation Of
church and state. This Is the kind
of Cuff and poison his demogogic
typewriter spews out regularly.
Lawrence's segregationist anti
pathy may be a good omen that
the us. plans to come to grip
with It's one big case Of clay feet,
If writer's like Lawrence join the
politicians like the Barnetts and
the Walaces, it may be a sign
that America has at last awakened
to the danger Of denying a large
portion of its population much less
than justice and the guarantees OF
the Constitution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Steak Fair, a new style meat
market, with a large variety of
meats now offers low meal cost
meats, us. Government inspect
ed.
Steak Fair Management said
that thousands Of customers who
have taken advantage Of their
fourteen day old boneless, steaks
have learned what meats at Steak
Fair can do for a family budget
and at the same time have quality
meats for any meal.
The store has fifty varities Of
meats, including gourment pre-
pared dinners such as; sliced roast
beef, sliced roast turkey, shrimp
creole, an many other ready cooked
meats.
Stores are located at 65th and
Lyndale Av. S., 652S Bass Lake
Road and st. Anthony Village.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Man Cur In
Presence Of 20:
Nobody Sees Il

Chester r. Suddeth, 627 Emer-
son Av. NJ, Minneapolis was cut
severely at Dale and Rondo Streets
about 8 pm, July 26, by an. I'M
known assailant.
The victim states that an I'M
known person came up to him
and asked him for some money.
When informed that he did not
have any money the man pulled
q knife, cursed him, and cut him.
Suddeth received a one inch cut
on his right arm PIT, one half inch
cut on his chin and q one half inch
cut on his right hand and a two
inch cut on his chest. <
Police state that even though
there were from fifteen two tweh-
ty persons present at the time Of
the attack, their investigation re-
vealed that no one saw anything
Police are continuing their investi-
CATION.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
c0LTS DROP THREAT 70 oUsF
TRAINING IN MARYLAND q
TOWN OVER sEGREGATI0Ra

Westminster, Md. (ANP)-Ths
Baltimore Colts Of the National
Football League last week opened
preseason training again in West.
minister after dropping a threat
to quit the town over racial segre-
cation. I
The pro team has trained here
since returning to the NFL tn
1858. /.
The Colts, with several top Ne
gro stars on its squad, had de-
cfared It's intention 10 discontinue
training here unless changes were
made in the racial policies Of the
community. 4
Don Kellett, Colts executive vice
president, said the decision to stay
was made after Mayor Joseph L.
Matthias assured him that all but
one establishment - a tavern -
would serve persons without re-
gard to color, race or creed. T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
T.C.G.A. SCOREBOARD

The best team score for the 9Th
round was Bowmans, with $40,
Best score without handicap was
Hook Shot Carter with 70. Car
ter also had the best score with
handicap - a sizzling "a at Wirth!
Go teammateI
These standings complete the
first half of the matches, and as
of this writing, are in no way a
definite pattern for the last half.
Cook is pushing Bowman, McKin-
mis- is hot on the heels of Sid Cum
mings and Manderville is laying in
the bay and waiting for Minis and
anybody else to make a slip. Yea,
there is many a slip twixt the cup
and the lip! Incidentally fellow
golfers, how about getting your
dues in for your matches to your
captains. There are just a few,
mind you, who haven't laid that
green" on their leaders before
some Of the matches. I'm quite
sure you find other things to do
with that bread, so why not set
aside the paltry sum Of $50 for
your Sunday matches. You know
VINO you are, 50 act accordingly.
AS you know, these fees are re-
turned to you in the form Of prizes
for brides, low scores and winning
the club, title at the end Of the
season, SO why the deiay7
Well, yours truly win be walk
ing and observing the Big ShclB''
this coming week at the Keller
open. We played Keller yesterday
and the course ts ready Dad! Those
same bad greens we complained
about are tailored now to perfec-
tion and the fairways are cut 10
specifications. As a matter Of fact,
II had a front nine Of SO yesterday
with q double DOGGY on number
mine. So you know things must
have been in my favor. (smile)
However, TN see Charley Hoss
|Sifford", Terrible Tommy Bolt and
a host Of others and give you a re-
port next week.
Also next week I am starting
10 reminasce with some Of our old
champions from this area. I'll ap-
preciate any bits of information
or possibly a faded score card or
two. think you young golfers will
get your eyes opened hit by some
Of these interviews. Until then,
open that club face a little on your
real short shots and swing on
through.-Front Nine Bowman.
P.S. II could only put two
mines together, I'd have a 4 handi-
cap instead Of 9!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
0ES Grand
chupfer officiGIs
Visit Sioux Falls

On Saturday, July II, the OES
Grand Matron, Gertrude Greene
and Grand Patron Thomas M.
Jones accompanied by Mines. De-
Vaughnia Simmons, grand lectur-
er, Teresa I. Banks, grand con-
ductress, Harriet c. Jones, grand
secretary, visited Omega Chapter
No. II, Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Upon arrival they assembled at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates. Mrs. Coates is worthy mat
ron Of the chapter.
In the afternoon, the grand Of
ficers' and the most worshipful
grand master, John L. McHie, &C
companied by Herbert Foster, Jr.,
and Jerry Briscoe, Winnipeg, Man.
itoba, who Is also, associate grand
patron, Prince Hall Grand Chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

The complainant stated that she
left work and walked 10 her car
at 5th and Wacouta- When she
got into her car, Ripley entered
the car on the opposite side. The
complainant fled from the auto
and fellow workers followed the
suspect.
He was apprehended and taken
TO police headquarters and jailed
on q drunk charge.
Ripley appeared In st. Paul
municipal court, on July 20. He
received a 20 day suspended sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

were guests at dinner at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Roxeanne Jeffer-
son.
After a very nice dinner, men,
bers Of Omega Chapter and Alpha
Lodge held a roundtable discus
sion with the most worshipfIh
grand master, John L. Nellie, the
worthy grand matron, Gertrude
Greene, worthy grand patron,
Thomas M. Jones and other cab
met members Of Prince Hall
Grand Lodge and Prince Hall
Grand Chapter.
Brotherhood and sisterhood Is
the watchword for the continued
progress in the Prince Hall Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Lil1oma Cathedral, built in 1908
on an island close to the Mozambi-
que coastline Of Lake Nyasa, Is
popularity known as the Calico"
cathedral because the material
used in the church was paid for in
calico.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
&kkA%%kkkkk&+&++%%%%4%&&
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN
HI Golfers!

III SOHetS!
Big Jay ON the tee and booming
some fairway news and choice
dtvots at you. BY now you've re-
covered from last weeks swing
fest. and all the twin city golfers
are back into our inter-club
matches again. Now that the
Bonneville Is put in mothballs
until next year, we win all be
looking forward to st. Peter CLAW
er and the Sterling Club over in
st. Paul. I understand these are
held about September, etc.
AS you know swingers, we will
be hosts to Central States next
year, so start thinking about it
and contact Pres. Saunders for any
tips or help you can offer for its
success next year. I see no reason
why this important affair should
be anything but tops in this area.
Say, old bud, my scorer, Last
word Nicholas" just filled me In
on the 5th round Of our six team
club matches. Vice pres. Cook Is
close on my heels as usual, and
if blow a shot, I'll be in trouble.
Here are the standings:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
REsoRrS' poR sAu

4s acres, TOO #. lake shore. z
ultra-modern cabins. Year around
home, lodge, bar room. 10 unit
trailer court, running water, sewer
and electric. Fish cleaning house,
minnow storage combined. Resort
fully equipped. Most beautiful
beach In northern Minnesota. 3
Aluminium Star Craft boats.
SeIFERT'S HlDE-AVVAY RESORT
ROUTE FIVE, BRAlNERD. MINI.
So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Man Enters Womon's Auto,
lnilad On Drunk c.s,r..

George Ripley. 46, '445 wacouta
was jailed on July "A, about o
pm, on the complaint Of a f.
male motorist that he entered hsr
auto a. she was about TO leave a
downtown parking lot.