davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

The Montgomery Players
have a pair of productions
hard in mind these days. The
first is the upcoming comedy
fantasy, "The Wayward
Saint" set to open an ll-day
run on February IA.
Rehearsals are we'll under
way for this show, but their
next entry involves special
casting problems that Direc-
tor Frances Spruce would like
to clear up during some
early tryout sessions.
The show is "The Trial Of
Mary Dugan," a courtroom
drama offering a nice con-
trast to the Irish frolic which
precedeS IL.
The cast, however, requires
IL men, six women and some
is to 20 extras. Rounding up
those IL male actors will be
quite a task, though not an
insurmountable one for such
old hands as the Montgomery
Players.
The extras will be used to
populate the courtroom, por-
traying the clerk of court,
landladies, chorus girls and
similar characters.
Tryouts, then, are sched-
uled for 8 pm. January %
and 20 at the Intown Motor
Hotel. Wisconsin avenue and
Bra dley boulevard in Be-
thesda.
A CHOICE: Two produc-
tions which currently consti-
tute the live local drama
scene continue this week.
The Mount Vernon Players
version Of Archibald Mac
Leish's u. B." moves into the
second of a three-week pro-
duction. Performances, un-
der the direction of Thomas
Littleton, are at 8:15 pm.
Thursdays, Fridays and Sat-
urdays at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Adventure Theater's special
children's program, "The
Magic Weave" will have four
more performances this week
end. Curtain is at 8 pm. Fri
day, IL am. and 2 pm. Sat-
urday and 3 pm. Sunday. Bob
O'Connor, director at WTTG
IS, is staging the show.
Tickets may still be pur-
chased at the theater box Of
flee, South st. Asaph and
Wolfe streets, from 2 to 4
Evening star., 1963-01-13
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery Players
ToDo Woyword Saint

pm. Telephone reservations
may also be made during
these hours.
%&&
ALSO CASTING: The Gar
rett Players will hold tryouts
for "Clandestine on the Morn
ing Line" at 3 pm. next Sun
day at the Community Cen
ter in Garrett Park. Md.
The Josh Greenfield play,
which was premiere d by
Arena Stage several years
ago, calls for a cast of two
women and five men. The
Garrett Players production
will be staged in March
under the direction of George
Detmold.
&&&
ADVANCE NOTE: Read
ings for Eugene Ionesco's
"Rhinoceros" will be held by
the Chevy Chase Players on
February 19 and 20 in the
Chevy Chase Community
Center, 560l Connecticut
avenue NV. Directors for
the production, which will
open in April, are Elaine
Shore and Carol McCarty.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

often close at hand to COM
fort her fears, as he always
had during their marriage.
She recovered and they called
off the divorce shortly before
it was to become final.
Their last year together
was marked by a closeness
they hadn't known before. He
was pleased with her deci-
sion not to act any. more.
June isn't happy when she's
acting, and neither am l." he
told me.
Throughout his final ILL
ness, June was at his side,
encouraging his plans to buy
a new beach house, a new
yacht. She was there when
the end came.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Skiing Niven
Wants No Double

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
David Niven and Blake Ed
wards are battling over use
Of a double for some skiing
scenes in THE Pink Panther"
The skiing sequences are
being shot next month in
Cortino d'Ampezzo in the
Italian Alps.
"Why should they insist on
a double?" argues Niven.
1--WE been skiing all my life.
It's my hobby and I'm con-
sidered quite expert - even
by the experts"
But the director counters:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Young Linguist

HOLLYWOOD, (AP). =
Christine Kaufman is only
II but she can speak six
languages.
She has a sure way of
determining when she has
mastered a new one.
II always dream in IT,"
she says.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Skiing for a hobby is one
thing. Skiing in a multi-mil-
lion dollar movie is another.
If a stunt man breaks q leg,
we get another stunt man.
But where do you find
another Niven?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Morals =


CONTINUED From Page ~
BUT THE soeaIIed moral lag" Is not limited TO
West Germany and the United States. . Almost ss many
people in each Of the countries Of France craas rtain
and Denmark express dissatisfaction with ths situation in
their countries find TO be content.
In only fwo Of the countries - Norway and
Switzerland majority satisfied with shs behavior
Of their fellow citizens.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
AND CORRESPONDING NEWS ITEM :
CUSTODIAN PAY ExHEDHte MS
APPAlls GROSS" :
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS -.

NY. Trh-, o. ~
superintendens cf Schools Calvin e. Gross said yes-
terdsy appalled, BY me results OF On nvssfss-
sion sf showed there cvssodsns in he school sys
TEN earning more than his s4ocoosyear salary.
Or. Gross made The comment a. fwe-hovr press
briefnd during which Of his top aids reveAsed mar
The leader Of he evssodisns union had agreed IN fss
nov going that IFS members should nes earn Hssrs
Than SIS 900 $4,000 year.
But ss . result Of agreement reached lsss year,
evssodisns increased their ske-homs pay BY about
$4,000 70 figures above $4,000 A third went vP
$4,000 - from 5000 70 SAL 900.
The statement about the unions current position
made by Dr. Frederick M Hill, deputy superintendent
in charge Of business administration He took part in
the brefins along with other board officials. 70 answer
recent charges Of bunsns and waste in the school con-
strvefion and maintenance programs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
PAKIsTAN birth RATE TOO HiCH" /"
"PARENTs FACING STERILIZATION"

Free Press and NY. Trb.. Oct. IS News. Oct "a
KARAcHI. A Pskstsn economic pIsnner hes called
for the sterilization Of parents Of four children
to cut down the nations mvshrooming birth rate
Besides sterilization Of both men and women who
have four children. Mr.. Svbhsn has urged NE
encourage Of brhoontrol devices. Ne
also wants the legal marriage age raised 10 Is for
girls and n years for
Mr. svbhsn estimates the present popvstion growth
a. 26 per cent annually or $500 persons day - and
predicts it will 10 per cent by 1910 and per cent
by $3.50 IL the present trend continues.
The highest birth rate is in the village areas, whses
the majority Of Pskssns 100 million people lives and
where child marriage is still common.
The rate Of iIitersey in such is estimated ~
IS cent Many girls in the villages married and
mothers by the time they u.
Mr. Subhsn that all benefits from foreign aid,
including the So billion received in the past decade from
The United States could be wiped unless serious st
ieniion is given 10 birth control Immediately.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26


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POPULATED - -vesy SooC III - SEsfEcT !
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Jam =


tcoo.inved From Back Psss)
THOUGHT IMAGES couNTERFEfTs, eoRlsS
ouss. AID. FORTUNATELY. OFTEN SYMBOLS
or DIVINE IDEAS x~u
Tue TEMPORAL ARE MERELY SATANIC MYTH
,<.sI An7l1nRlsr. ALLl.svE, PAcAkIkFEcTsD,
~ oep-coD" FRAUD "~T-H-s h-OIHI"o-
AeSsl - THE DEVIL USING scRsPIoKs' 'Line'"'
shaks.cesre, - NEARLY BLAcKihc OUT idE
PERFECTION or REALITY - IMPLIED IN osn.
eLpsT CHAPTER WHERE GOD is GOD -
uAne Crystal CLEAR IN CHRIST JESUS MODERN
KINGDOM, CHRIST. SCIENTIST - 80 YEARS ke'
YtjeN, - PRESENCE - TO WELCOME AWAKEN
THE SATAN BOUND sATANRoBBE0, THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEhl LEAD.
eRs MASSES - WHO ARE LIVING IN HELL AMI
OR FOOLS PARADISE!
PART 2
NO PEOPLE - POPULATION - JAN OUTSIDE
or THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL lso-es"edl
EXISTENCE! - A MYTH!
GEE OVER uALF or DID, III, 49, GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK! - HEALER, SAVIOUR,
LIBERAToR or BIBLES! CLERGY EDUCATORS!
Mpx POLITICIANS STATESMEN, INDUSTRY,
LABOR EVERY ONE = REVEALING AND psmor
sTRATINC THE ONE, REAL LIFE, UNIVERSE J.
or NcoRRuPTIBLE, uNNvADABLE. ETERNAL
HARMONY - WHEREIN YOUR "FATHERMOsI-
Err GOD, ,ALL.HARMoNIoUs" IS THE ONE AND ONLY
REAL PARENT MIND. SOUL. SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE
INTELLIGENCE POWER - SPIRITUAL, CHRiSTLIke!
- EXCLUDING EXTERNALLY, THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL ANTI CHRIST - ADAMEve PAGAN
INFECTED "LoRD-coD" tcen. III. etc. FRAUDS
MYTHS N-OT-H.tNC-NESS
"BY RALPH McCiLl:
us, AT 100 MILLION, WENDS WAY
THROUGH a PEOPLE JAM"
NEWS ITEM: Washington. DC. - The census clock
al the Department Of shows the US. popUson
10 have passed 100 million.
Our real problem is that think Of population in
terms Of crowded freeways the proferston Of suburbs
and the throngs f rscresonsI holidays
All rarely do relate the brhrste impact 10 politics,
housing. employment and al that is wrapped up In soc
ioosy' what we call the human condition.
Kingsley Davis, Professor OF sociology and chair
Of international Population and Urban Research at the
University Of California offers projection scholarly
study for The Scientific American.
For hundreds Of mIIIeniums homo sspiens was
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Kingsley Davis, Professor Of sociology and chair
Of international Population and Urban Research at the
University Of California offers protection scholarly
study for The Scientific American.
For hundreds Of mIeniums homo sspiens was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer


The American University
Players, those fortunate col
legians who this year have
F. COWles Strickland On hand
as professor and part-time
director, open their new sea-
son under bis charge this
week with Tennessee VIII
hams' Canine Real"
Mr.. Strickland, resident d.
rector at Arena Stage during
two Of It's most successful
seasons, was for 10 years pro-
fessor Of drama at Stanford
University. He also served
twice as guest director at the
Finnish National Theater In
HelsinH. Earlier he had been
director Of the Washington
Civic Theater.
His cast for the Williams
drama, an early, epic report
on Kilroy, the good-hearted
CT Joe, features Burke
Burnes as Kilroy, Stanley
Smith as Quixote, Timothy
Scott as Sancho PanZa, Ber-
nard Miller as Gutman, VIII
liam whitman as Jacques
Casanova, Gretchen Gordon
aS Gypsy, Dawn Didawick as
ESmeralda and Julia Chey-
fitZ as Marguerite.
Others in the cast are
Michael Bowler, Lee Levine,
Suzanne Erb, Gerald Tyson,
Annemarie RouSsel, Harold
Tine, Resale Isaacson, Ed
ward Levey, Guy Reeve, John
Halstead, Thomas Hartman,
Arnold Stanton, Mary Nc
Adams, Donald Arlington,
Michael 0berdorf, jam es
Parisi, David Peake, Frank
Won Kuggelmen, Barry
Bauer, John De La Thouder,
David leak, Sue Schultz,
John Marlowe and Enrol A.
Wynn.
Performances in AUS Glen
denim Theater are at $3.50
pm, Thursday through
Saturday and October 80
through November 1.
DANE VISITS: The Mount
Vernon Players are among
the first to join In the salute
to Shakespeare's 4OOth birth
day anniversary april, '64).
They will open their 9th sea-
son this week with a three
weekend run Of Hamlet"
John Bryon has been chosen
by Director Thomas Littleton
to play Hamlet, Carla Reth-
meyer Is Gertrude, Patti Lam
drith portrays 0phelia, VIII
liam Davis Is Claudius, Dan
Rubinstein, Polonius and Don
Wasserman, Horatio.
Others on stage are Mildred
Costin, Dottie Thomasson,
Kathleen Swenson, John
Andervont, John Bennett,
John Beresford, Ray
MOmeau, Robert Crossley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Canine Real to Open AU Season

Andy Raymond, George Fitz-
patrick and Karen Hartman.
ANOTHER OPENING: The
Prince Georges Theater (for-
merry the Carrollton Players)
open its fourth season this
week with "The Little Foxes"
Lillian Hellman's melodrama
about a vixenish Southern
virago.
The cast features Theresa
PanicZko, DAWN Drittler,
Mary Fratta, Edward Ross,
Roger Williams, Sara Potter,
Dave Connor, Virginia SoIlee
and Brenda Lee. Lou Harper
directs performances Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
the Charles Carroll Junior
High School in CarroIlton.
FOR THE MOPPETS: The
story Of how a gloomy king
dom ruled by one Glumpis III
Is restored to happiness
through the efforts of a noble
prince will be offered to area
youngsters this week.
The Children's Theater of
Washington will stage the
fantasy, Absolutely Time"
at 1880 am. and 2:SO pm.
Saturday at the Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

william E. Hazam, Tom
Kochery, Lanny Landrith,
Bob McKanna, Chandler
Myers, Terry Peerless, Larry
Sopsr, Gil Shellhase and
Steve Wales.
Set design Is by william
S. Lips, Jean Keppler de-
signed the costumes and
Frederick Carson Is In charge
Of lighting.
Play nights are Thursday
through Sunday, with cur
tain at 8:15 pm. and
matinees at 2.3O on October
Is and November 9.
THAT MAN AGAIN: James
Thurber and his "a Thurber
Carnival" Is a popular entry
this season. The Garrett Play
ers will stage their version
of the satiric fantasy Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
and November / and 2 at the
Garrett Park Elementary
School. Curtain Is at $3.50 pm.
George Detmold directs,
and his cast lists Sally Maury,
Priscilla Maury, Camilla
Moore, Gloria WEIGH, Jean
Parrish, Spike Parrish, Colt
Hendley, Ralph Loughman,
Vernon Loen, Don Chrisler,
Roger Pope, Sherry Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

High School auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Tickets are available from
all District Fairgrounds or
through the sponsoring Dis
trict Recreation Department.
CONTINUING: The Falls
Church Community Theater
will stage three more per-
formances of BELLS Are
Ringing" on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the
Yorktown High School in Ar
lingtOn. The musical is d.
rected by Don Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Play Back Is the column
Where teen-dgeTs can sound
Oft, speak up and let the
Dorld knotD their opinions on
Just about anything. Letters
to Play Back must carry
tOriterS' correct names, Gd-
dresses and telephone num-
berS. Pen names tDiH be used
if requested. All letters are
subject to condensation. Ad-
dress letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C..
bered, see how they feel about
the merits of the quartet's
music over that of rock and
roll.
STEPHEN BOWLING
Flying Objects
l would like to say two
things in regard to the linden
titled Flying Objects contro-
versy. l, too, am a member of
t h e National Investigations
Committee on Aerial Phenc-
mena. The vast amount of do
cumented evidence that M
CAP has accumulated has pro-
ven to me beyond a doubt that
flying Saucers do exist.
l am also aware that our
Air Force is withholding infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
G09eT 70 f94 lgUEye&

mer, he saw another boy
sporting a hand-painted shirt
featuring a Model T. It was
Bruce. The boys bee m e
friends through their shirt
mutualities, and in August
they invested $28 and went
into business together. They
put up a couple of signs in
some store windows. They've
even got ads in some forth
coming national magazines.
They're using Kicks address
at 6OS1 Atteentee road,
Springfield, as tn cir work.
shop. They call it ely
Studios.
Rick and Bruce have been
cartooning since childhood.
When most kids were doc
ding, these boys were car
looming. Bruce turned in fifth
grade homework papers with
cartoons of little monsters.
Frightened Homework
'The teacher thought they
were funny" says Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Queries

I would very much like to
know If anyone knows of any
babysitters' union or club for
teens locally that could join
to make extra money. l am
IS, and live on Shadyside
avenue In Capitol Heights,
Md. Thank you for any help.
DIANE HOUCHEN
Could any readers tell me
whether or not there is a
fan club in the Washington
area or the United States for
the Dave Brubeck Quartet or
three of its members: Mr..
Brubeck, Mr.. Desmond or Mr..
Morello?
If there is, l would ap-
preciate the name and ad-
dress of the president, dues
and any other helpful infor-
nation.
Why not do a profile on
the quartet instead of one of
your (ugh) rock and roll
"singers?" They are much
more creative and talented
than any r-and-r star a n d
certainly deserve a spot in
the pages Of TEEN.
/ would like to hear from
other teens in Play Back and,
though I'm sure I'm outnum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

ct b icy frightened up her
MISUNDERSTANDING nights.
Now ! have a drawer full Of
monsterS-an hand drawn"
The artists call themselves
"The Fly"
I'D seen a horror movie
about a fly" says Rick, land
/ thought it would be a catchy
title"
Bruce says the deal was
clinched when he swatted a
buzzing fly that appeared as
the boys were working on a
shirt.
There are always q few
flies on our shirt designs"
says Bruce, an eighth-grader
at Washington Irving.
ut gives you a funny feel
ing to see a stranger wearing
a shirt you've drawn on"
says Rick, a sophomore at
Lee High School. I'VE see our
shirts at football games and
bowling alleys and on the
street. Besides selling them to
our friends, we sell them In
the hobby department Of a
paint store In Springfield"
Work Week Ends
The shirts sell for $1.75 to
IS. If you bring your shirt, the
boys charge $3.50 for putting
designs on you.
Bruce and Rick work most
ly week ends because Of home
work. They turn out about
two dozen shirts a week. It
takes a haf-hour per shirt,
but the boys plan to learn a
Silk-screen process that will
cut the time to three minutes.
After they've done their
free-hand black-ink drawing,
they spray the design with
flourescent colors. kids like
red-orange and a blend" says
Rick. when we're finished, it
looks like 10 or Is colors."
I'VE specialize in blOodshot
red eyes and fluorescent red
tongues" says Bruce.
To get ideas, the boys 60 to
hotrod shows, study monster
books and catalogues Of The
Mouse and Roth. OF course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

tney alter any designs they
pick up this way.
Mechanical Monsters
Since we're living in a
mechanical age, it seems that
monsters are mechanical,
too, at least the ones that
scare people these days. Ask
or watch any little kid. Dracu-
la leaves them cold, but a
horrible robot type monster is
considered real cool.
For this reason, the boys
put their monsters In cars.
when a monsters standing
alone, he looks bare and like
he's not doing anything" ex-
plains Bruce. Besides, every
body my age wants a car,
especially souped-up ones. So
we put our monsters in SUPER
chargers, like Frankenstein in
a coupe.
"our S shirts are big for
showing up at a drag race
in"
For one teen-ager on re-
quest, the boys designed The
Village Val dal-a monster
skipping along, rolling a tire
and holding a piston.
Best Age Group
you'd be laughed out Il
you had a picture Of a girl
friend on your back" says
Bruce. "But a monster on
your chest-well, it's a fad,
like hula hoops" says Rick.
"0ur best age group is from
4 to u.s." says Bruce. "But
you take my older brother,
Jody. He's 16. He's too old
and too sophisticated to wear
monster shirts. He's president
Of the junior class at Lee
High and in the Key Club and
Student Council and stuff, so
he'd get laughed out of
school,"
How about adults, are they
among the customers?
mo" says Bruce. They'd
have to be pretty sick grown
ups to buy our m onster
shirts"
But enough youths are
going for the custom-painted
shirts. Enough so that both
boys are putting aside money
for college.
81 did take a little out Of
my profits, though" says
Bruce, a true teen-ager. 81
bought a walkie-t alike. 81
never can get the phone at
my house to call Rick on
monster business"
And who knows? Bruce may
wake up in the middle of the
night after a sweet dream
that will mean a new monster
design for Fly Studios!