davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

FURN.-Living rm., bedrm. and
elnette furniture, and typewriter
books. leaving town. 5S2-73Sl,
FuRN.-Midseason sale now on,
save money on nationally adver-
USED brands Of furniture. special
iow prices: FURNITURE Int
klORS OF WARRENTON, IFS
Culpeper st., Warrenton, Va.
FURN.-2 tall tbl. lamps, break.
iasL set, rocker, wardrobe trunk
FURN.-DINING ROOM, I0-piecC
walnut, very good cond., perfect
for large house. HE. 4-I061.
FURN.-Bedrm., din. rm,. liv. rm.,
antiques, china. baby furn., and
other misc. items. OIL. 6-3422.
FURN.-Lawson sofa and chair,
Sl25. 2 blond end tables, $50. Ken
more washer and dryer. both need
some repairs, $100. "a. S-261S.
FURN.--Liv. rm., sofa, club chair,
etc. ~. 1924.
FURN,-Liv. rm., din. rm. or.
prSov:J: Dedrm. rec. rm;, rugs,
ether other misc antique reproductions.
FURN. = DresSers, desks, ironer,
wash. mach, beds, cribs, misc
Must sell by Fri. RA. 3-6721.
FURN. -. Walnut vanity dresser,
pench. bureau. small mirrors.
Maple bookcase. EN-. 2-6607.
FURN.-Liv. rm., s pieces, SUM
mer rugs orthophonic cleo. Vie
trola. good cond. TIE. 6-1367.
FuRN.--Day bed, biege with re-
movable back-rest, 2 end tables
and lamps to match, walnut
telephone table, glass top, walnut
office chair, bronze hanging fix
ture with 4 lamps, 2 fluorescent
ceiling units white, complete with
tubes and extensions. Each 5-ft.
long: Reasonable. Gail EN-. Q.
2l16, II no answer, call &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
R MIscELLANEous FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE

CAMERA LENs-for Nixon r
Auto-Nikkor % mn. 1875, case
new, Sl25, RA. 3-313S morning
CAMERAS, used. We pay top prices
SoMMERs CAMERA. 7lI iith st.
NV ME- R.h1hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Baby Grand EN-. 2-io33
PICTURE WINDOW GLASS, Their.
mopane, b0x04 VI good condition,
Best offer. IA. Rs22p2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

I URN.--2 yrs. old. Avail. Aug. 10
/ master bedrm., 2 king-sist
twin beds with bookcase head
beard, matching chest, 2 nigh
bed tables, triple dresser witt
mirror. S295 for all. / oak bed.
I'm. set. sgle. bed. with bookcase
headboard, match. chest, writing
desk with chair, $3.50. Ape, liv
I'm. sectional. black, 500. Low.
boy Admiral Tv set. 23-in.. light
mahogany, $3.50. Mod. italian din
rm. set, china cabinet, lge. glass
covered oval table. 9 chairs anc
] sIass-top buffet laval. now
S190. l small drop-leaf kit. table,
2 match. chairs, 500, variou,
aSsortments Of lamps. cocktail and
end tables, curtains, lined drapes
Q40x96l, and carpets. 931-0318.
FURN. - Porch, 4 metal weave
Lloyd chairs with pillows. excel.
eond;; sac; at $50 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

SAXPH0NE, Martin, superior cond.,
completely .oyerhaulsd By expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

S motor. .ttssr,loLn5,1I s 1IPSTI 6hp
stand Al for $9S. Also. maple
sno, ,t and asu ehT sp sztronner SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

FAN-30" ceiling type. Excellent
Sonds Like new. $47.50. Call LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

sAxQPHONE--Martin Alto. Excel,
cond. Leather carrying case w
waterproof clipper covering, Baeri-
flee, SOB. EN-, 2-2S20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

FURN. Moving. 6-pc. maple bed
rm. set with box springs and
mattress. $50. New Kenmore
auto. washer. S125, Sofa. $50.
Walnut chest. S35. EN-. 2-3517,
FURN. Din. rm. suite, table opens
to. 92". Also occasional tables,
sofa. desk, all mahogany. Kittin-
ger and Irwin quality. No reason.
able offer refused. Must move. RIA
6-l314. 1856 Roxanna I'd. NV.
between 10 and 4 Sun.
FURN. Lazy Boy chair. ottoman,
S35. Eng. high-back chair, S12
Auto. washer, $50. 2 Paisley
shawls. new Cashnir stove, 2 new
leather toilet cases. JU. 1880.
FURNITURE-Din. game table, {
nodded chairs, $50, 6-piece liv
rm. set, Danish mod, $3.50 OF
take over payments. 667-2643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

CAMERA, 35mm, Cannon, i.e
lens. Also telephoto tense l35mm
F 3.b, set of filters. flash unit
all in leather cases and gadget
bag. Cost $3.50 new. will sac
RE. 6-2S97.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MRS. PRESIDENT
Frisky Nan Fubruy
Also Likes the Show

went to Hollywood High
School and was a starlet on
the Warner Bros. lot. AS a
child she performed in the
Our Gang" movie comedies.
Arriving in New York on
Christmas Day in 1910 she
went into the intimate re-
vue, Meet the People," and
captivated New Workers.
She's been a continuous
Evening star., 1963-01-06

award winner - Tonys,
Emmys, the Donaldson
Award and all that. She es-
tablished herself as a CO.
medienne in High Button
Shoes" which she feels was
the turning point in her ca
reer. Her longest period of
unemployment followed
Jackpot" with Willie How
ard, when she was out Of
work for % months.
II want so much to do a
straight dramatic role" she
said. 1T would be a change
of pace for me. But I'm hap
py with what I am doing.
What a wonderful man
Irving Berlin is, He knew
in Boston we had a lot of
trouble but he took it like a
pro. My husband is now
writing a play. His last writ
ing job was on the movie,
Cleopatra, and he's been re-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 4y.2' Z.9o es. !Stisn sl.gSo sS;
Special Early Bird Matinee-every
Sunday. Come early, go home early
. new action hits In color Steve
Reeves in THE TROJAN HORSE"
at 5:36. 9:23. Jack Palance, Anita
Ekberg in THE MONGOLS," at
7.37.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY WARD MOREHOUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-The First
Lady bounced into the sit
ting room, smiling brightly.
No Secret Service agents
were visible and no secre-
taries hustled back and forth.
She offered a drink, kicked
off her shoes, and curled into
a corner of the sofa.
Nanette Fabray is the first
lady just described. In "Mr.
President" the musical play
at the Alvin Theater, she
plays the wife of the Presi-
dent of the United States,
sharing with him the joys
and uncertainties of life at
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
There's never been a First
Lady like Nanette-gay and
charming, frolicsome and a
bit wacky-but it's not a bad
idea.
IT love New York." she
said when I called at her
suite in the Hotel Carlyle,
which is President Kennedy's
New York residence. II don't
care If 1 stay on and on.
Everything depends on my
husband (Ranald MacDou-
galD; his career comes first.
do you realize Hollywood
is becoming a dead town?
Metro is closing; Romanoff's
is closing. The motion pic
ture business is dwindling, so
far as Hollywood is con-
cerned. New pictures are be-
ing made all over-Europe
and the Near East and ev-
erywhere."
Nanette, a blithe and frs
ky creature, has crowded a
lot of living into her long
show business career. She's
been a star on Broadway. in
television and motion pic
lures. She's been a vaude-
vile headliner, she's sailed
around the horn, has been
twice married and is the
mother of a four-year-old
boy, Jamie.
Ran and Jamie and I are
living here in this hotel. Our
permanent home is in Bever-
ly Hills where for a long
time we we're known as those
people who live in Dinah
Shores house.
"Mr. President is really
doing quite well. We have
the advantage of some terri
bic notices-people come out
saying they like the show,
thereby reversing the critics.
We had some hard luck with
this one. At first, Howard
Lindsay was very sick and
then Russell Grouse had ma
jor surgery. We know we
haven't another South Pa
cific,' but we all feel it's a
good show, and that audi
ences are loving it,"
Nanette ws born in San
Diego, grew up in California,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
January 6, 1868

write the screenplay for the
movie.
Gavin is starring in Might
Call" another Traven work,
to be made next year in
Mexico City.
Gavin says his research so
far shows Traven variously
reported as an American of
Swedish descent, a Tampico
oil field worker under the
name of Berick Torsvan and
Evening star., 1963-01-06

covering from it," He also
wrote the television series
which starred Nanette and
Wendell Corey.
Nanette wears a hearing
aid, and is not a bit trou-
bled by it. She wears it on
stage at the Alvin, and in
most of her off-stage mo-
ments.
1T doesn't bother me at
ALL" she said. II read lips
and I feel good. There's
nothing about a hearing aid
to frighten anybody"
Evening star., 1963-01-06

owner of an Acapulco res
taurant.
II have also been told"
said Gavin, "that B. Traven
is a woman. I'm going to
center my search in the
Acapulco area and, If
humanity possible, get him or
her signed"
Traven'S books are inter-
national best sellers, but he
likes anonymity better than
fame.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Gavin Pursues
Phantom Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Ac-
tor John Gavin is organizing
an author safari to find the
famed phantom writer of
MeXico-B. Traven.
Traven first came into
prominence among American
readers in 1948 with his book
Treasure of the Sierra
Madre," the movie version of
which won two Oscars.
Director John Huston tried
in vain to find Traven to
Evening star., 1963-05-27
The Danger Is Apathy

There can be no reasonable doubt
about the urgent need for the $29.9-
million school bond issue to be placed
before Fairfax voters at the county ref
erendum tomorrow. Unexpectedly high
enrollmentS during the last few years
have completely exhausted the school
construction funds provided by bonds
in 1860. And the outlook now facing
the county is that approximately 1000
additional children win enter public
schools during each Of the next three
years.
Failure of the bond issue could lead
to only two alternatives. Either school
facilities would become utterly made
quate, resulting in double shifts and
makeShift quarters, or the necessary
funds for new school construction
would have to come from current op-
Grating revenues - requiring, in turn,
pyramiding increases in the county
tax rate. Under the bond plan, costs of
the proposed 10 new elementary schools,
three new intermediate schools and
three new high schools would be retired
over a number Of years, in large part by
future residents of the county.
These are the pertinent facts which
have generated near-unanimous support
for the bond issue from Fairfax officials
and from the organized civic, business
and professional groups which have
studied the problem. The danger is,
however, that this widespread indorse-
ment may create false sense of secur-
ity-an atmosphere Of apathy which, if
enough voters stay away from the polls,
could allow determined minority to
scuttle the program. Every registered
Fairfax voter should turn out to assure
construction Of these vitality needed
new buildings.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Wisdom in Alabama

The Self-defeating fanaticism re-
Elected in the attitude of Governor Wal
lace toward the court orders recurring
the admission of Negro students to the
University Of Alabama is not shared by
all AlabamanS, and it is, well to be re-
minded of that fact as the university
crisis unfoldS.
Frank A. Rose, the president of the
University Of Alabama, provided Just
such reminder in talk the other night
to the Washington chapter of the uni
versity alumni association. While he
avoided head-on collision with the
Governor, Mr.. Rose deplored the tragedy
OF situation which permits any scho-
lastic institution to be trapped between
such powerful forces as the University
OF Alabama is now caught"
President Rose predicted that the
university will maintain its dignity,
its integrity, and our students will walk
as honorable men and women" Then,
turning to an unidentified source, he
offered this quotation: Great economic
and social forces flow like a tide over
half-conSciouS people. The wise are
those who foreSee the coming events
and seek to shape their institutions
and mold the thinking of the people
in accordance with the most construc-
tive change"
These are wise and at this mo-
ment encouraging words from a man
who will be in the middle of difficult
and potentially explosive situation. One
can only hope that his prediction as to
the conduct of the university will be
borne out, and that some of his insight
will rub off on those in his State who
up to now have shown such great need
for it.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Uganda and Alabama

During the meeting OF
African officials in Ethiopia.
the Prime Minister Of Uganda
saw fit TO blast the United
States In a way which had
nothing TO do with the agen-
da before the Africans as
sembled there. and to lay a
crown Of thorns on Ala
bama.
"Ingratitude. more strong
than traitors arm," might
well be applied TO this for the
U. S. A. mas given. since the
death OF F. ID. r., $50 million
In economic aid for Uganda.
On the subject Of tolerance,
the prime minister might be
reminded that Mwanga, A
former despotic ruler OF
Uganda, was so cruel and in
tolerant that Christians and
Mohammedans had 10 unite
10 drive him out Of office
a union which is a rare thing
In all the annals OF history.
Historians remember, too.
that Negroes were going 10
schools, colleges and univer-
stiles IN Alabama many,
many years ago - while ma
tives In the eastern part OF
Africa were still eating each
other.
I respectfully suggest that
Uganda refuse TO take any
more millions Of dollars from
us II they feel II is blood
money or In any way tainted.
Walter w. Hubbard.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Working Volunteers

The Urban Service Corps may be
excused for proudly pointing out that
its members are rewriting the defini-
ton of volunteering" as it is sometimes
loosely used to describe community So
cial work. The corps now has launched
three programs Of assistance to District
schools, and always is looking for new
ways, as well as volunteers, to broaden
the range Of activities.
One Of the proudest workers, many
Of whom are wives Of high Government
officials and professional men, is Mrs.
Arthur ]. Goldberg. It was she who
initiated the widening Horizons" prof.
ect to lead children into proper voca-
tional and cultural environments. Mrs.
Goldberg also has learned from her CO.
workers about the new meaning Of
volunteering:
"The names Of the people who are
involved are not merely names Of pa
irons or sponsors, but people who work
and not because their husbands hap
pen TO be public figures, but because
they are concerned. This is not volun-
teering in the old sense"
Next fall rs Of the corps women will
serve as counselor aides in more than 80
schools, easing the burden Of hard-put
staff counselors. Another group OF vol
unteers will expand the remedial read
ing program which has given children
in many schools better chance to
learn. Altogether, they are turning
volunteering" into a meaningful and
praiseworthy endeavor.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Devils Advocate in Space

At this juncture, one Of the things
most sorely needed in the American
space program may be a devils advo-
cate. This would be a member of the
Government, well qualified in science
and engineering and we'll advised on the
doing Of lawyers and publicists. He
would be provided with a small staff
(and an admonition in his charter to
keep 1t smalD and funds adequate to
the workload.
Thus supplied, this Official would be
charged with building the strongest pos
sible case against every space proposal
before 1t becomes sanctified as a line
item in the Federal budget. He would
have clearance for topmost secrets and
be given need to know" It would be
reasonable to expect that thus unblind-
ed by secrecy and unimpressed by prop
aganda, he would be in a position TO
give the sort of negative advice the
space program, by its very nature, now
lacks.
This functionary would almost GER
tainly be damned as a brake on the
wheel OF progress. But given a thick
enough hide plus a genuine desire to
watch out for the public's interest (as
opposed TO something called "the public
interest') in space, he might we'll save
the country a good deal OF money and
enhance the progress Of the space pro-
gram at the same time.
We do not share the view, expressed
recently by some scientists, that the
space program is a sort Of boondoggle
endlessly soaking up funds which should
90 instead for science projects closer
TO home. Space is the real new frontier.
We have got to go there-and as things
are presently constituted back here on
earth It behooves us TO get there first.
But one essential ingredient in any
undertaking Of this size and complexity
Evening star., 1963-05-27
WATCHING THE WORLD
By CROSBY S. MOVES
War Drums After African Summit
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

Immediate results, Of
course, will be hardening Of
battle lines and a struggle
for outside support without
which neither side can win
the coming battle.
Threats from Adds Ababa
are certain to find their echo
in a further drawing together
Of threatened white-domi-
mated countries of Southern
Africa.
Imperfect Unity
Here again unity may be
far from perfect-the Eng
disappearing rulers Of
Southern Rhodesia, for ex-
ample, are far from seeing
eye to eye with their neigh
bors in South Africa on many
issues. And yet when a major
issue becomes one OF simple
survival the differences over
details are likely to be sub
merged.
From the point of view Of
these white communities,
there is little comfort to be
taken in the example of
Israel's survival after years of
organized Arab hostility. For
one thing the African whites,
unlike the Israelis, are deeply
aware Of being a small minor
ity in their own countries.
For another, they are in
danger of finding themselves
hopelessly isolated from any
outside sympathy or effective
aid.
For the time being, to be
sure, only Portuguese African
territories appear imminently
threatened. In terms of pure
military strength, South
Africa and its English-speak-
ing neighbors to the north
seem capable Of coping with
any force which the African
nationalists are able to
muster. And yet, even in the
strongest bastions Of white
rule, a final showdown of
strength seems inevitable.
AgOnizing Period for US.
For interested world powers
it promises to be an agonizing
period.
The United States, already
deeply involved in it's own
racial problems, is partic-
ularly sensitive to the threat
of impending racial violence
in Africa. On the plane of
world politics it cannot be
insensitive to diploma a tic
pressures which the African
and Asian bloc is able to
bring to bear in such forums
as the United Nations.
1t cannot, above all, ignore
danger that African nation
alists may turn more de-
cisively to the Communist
bloc for support in their
fight.
All of which gives consider
ably more substance to rum
blings from Adds Ababa
than other accomplishments
Of the African summit meet
ing might indicate.
One may still hope, per-
haps, that moderation on one
side and more enlighten-
ment on the other will pre-
vent an explosion. But the
mood today is one in which
neither moderation nor en-
hghtenment stand much of
a chance.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
A BOOK FOR TODAY
The Restive Continent Below us
By DONALD MINTZ

continent-wide basis: or all
the differences from nation
to nation, the role of stu
dents or systems of land
tenure, for instance, are suf-
flciently similar to make
this a fruitful approach.
Some countries and areas.
on the other hand, are dis
cussed separately. Mr..
Clark's treatment Of the
Cuban revolution, recent
events in Guatemala, and
the situation in the impov-
erished northeast of Brazil
are models of scrupulous re-
porting.
Though there is hope here
and there, the general pic
ture is so discouraging that
Mr.. Clark's title is a lust
evaluation, not a bit of COM
mercial alarmism.
In most Latin American
countries. the economies are
firmly in the hands of en-
trenched, landed oligarchies.
who as matter of fact, are
far from the counterparts of
North American business
men.
The oligarchs are exploit
ers in the most brutal sense.
The landless peasants and
city slum dwellers live at a
level OF misery that is very
nearly incomprehensible.
UNCONTROLLED AIN
from North America is often
no aid at all. but merely a
means for further enrich
ment OF the tiny wealthy
class. Hence the insistence on
domestic reform that under
lies the Alliance for Prog
ress.
But what has this insist
ence brought2 A few reform
laws which may or may not
be enforced. And more i'm
portant. a flow OF capital
out OF Latin America that
Mr.. Clark says is greater
than the flow brought in by
the Alliance.
Moreover, Mr.. Clark con-
siders that the emphasis on
private enterprise that
marks the Alliance is far
more a reflection OF the do
mestic history OF the United
States than Of the realities
OF Latin America.
Mr.. Clark is a reporter, not
a sociologist. He does not,
for example, 90 into such
matters as the background
and reasons for the curious
sort Of revolutionary politics
that are the hallmark Of
large areas Of Latin Amer
lea. We must turn elsewhere
for that sort OF thing. But
"The Coming Explosion In
Latin America" is as fine a
report on the current situa-
ton as one could ask.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Censured Books

l am dlSmayed at the lack
Of objective coverage on the
part Of some of our area
newspapers concerning the
obscene books circulated by
the Fairfax County libraries
at this time. The Star cover
age Of this dispute is In error.
These books were purchased
and are in the authorities
hands for a decision.
I am one of a small group
who is contesting the ire
sponsibility on the part Of
responsible county officials
for allowing such repugnant
books to be available to the
general public.
The Star in the name Of
objective journalism could set
the pace in correcting or at
least giving the residents con-
cerned a fair evaluation of
the subject that has arisen.
Some opponents of our
cause have stated, "You are
not broadminded enough"
and further, our action would
infringe upon academic free
dom" and other incoherent
reasoning that does not make
sense on the particular issue
at hand.
I, for one, commend Mar
garet Plattner and all the
other fine Christian men
and women who have taken
upon themselves this task
OF exposure. 1t is true we
are a small group protesting
the affront to decent rea-
soning, yet I challenge any
one TO read any of the four
books in question and make
a public statement that they
approve them as acceptable
literature to be read by young
teenagers and adults.
1t is hard for me to imagine
that any person once ap-
prised of the utter filth in
language, expression, and sex
acts implied would honestly
condone these books. One can
only contend that If there
are such people then in nv
opinion their intention Is to
subvert the many recognized
institutions we yet have that
constrains our society. De-
stroy these institutions and
you have chaos. Is this what
they want?
Rexton F. Jones.