davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27


report of last winter that IL
was tabled for demolition and
eventual rebuilding as part of
a large office structure-seeped
into Washington yesterday by
way of New York.
1t was confirmed immediate
ly, however, by Manager Scott
Kirkpatrick whose failure to
announce 1t locally some 10
days ago caused some puzzle
rlent.
This oversight, involving the
fate of Washington's one re-
manning legitimate theater
booking Broadway attractions,
is attributed to several fairly
blurred factors.
Major among these is that
no one really believed the
original report of the theater's
demolition, despite the COM
munity's CONSERVATION that
Washington might be the only
world capital without q legiti-
mate theater outlet. This, fur
Their, despite the excitement
stirred by the disappearance
Of the Shubert, the futile eff
forts to save the Belasco and
Keith's, and the wan, and
growing more so, hope to save
Loew's Capitol.
Had the National been lost,
Washington would have been
left with only Arena Stages
popular resident stock company
as its sole professional drama
center until the National Gull
tural Center becomes an &C.
tuality. Just this week, the lat
ter was granted a three-year
extension to raise its 30 mil
lion dollar construction cost,
this by a Senate resolution
which remains to be given
House approval.
Complete assurance of the
National Theaters' continuance
Is given this corner, however,
by the real estate company
handling the property, the firm,
one of Washington's Oldest.
Confirming an impression held
by insiders, he says the Ma
tional never was in the jeopardy
implied in the first reports of
its prospective demolition.
"The buildings owners" he
says, ARE WashingtonianS and
could not be more concerned
over the city's cultural assets,
of which the National is the
most prominent. Neither, let me
assure you, is anyone more in
volved in the fight to save
these than this firm which Is
in charge of operating the two
buildings. the theater and the
adjoining office building"
No actor ever spoke more
convincingly on the old, old
stage of the National.
Drama lovers, then, can re-
lax. So.
as 4 *&4a.
HARRY ANGER: Few fig.
ures In show business are re.
n1embered SO wildly and with
such affection as Harry Anger
ST., who died In New York early
this week at the age of 81.
For some 10 years, starting If
the mid-30s, Mr.. Anger was pro-
Queer Of the Earle (now, War
ner) Theater's stage Shows
among the country's best in tn,
declining years Of vaudeville
With the death of variety, at,
tributed to television, Mr.. Angel
went to New York, became ,
vice president of General Art
lists Corporation, and was mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
CAPITOL HILL S'' Pc. Ave. Sc

3 SENSATIONAL FEATuREsl BATTLE
OF THE HE-MENl HuDsoN-Douq-
LAS-LANCAsTERi No. l--RocK HUD-
SON. KIRK DOUGLAS In THE LAST
sURT LANCASTER EAST Rl IL S YOU 60 saw
AGES" ESQ, 7:40, No. 3 - SPACE
MONSTERS INVADE EARTH in WAR
OF THE WORLDS" Color. $50 ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Special Kiddie Matinee. "sToooE-o-
RAMA" 1900, 2:15i .'DoNDI." 12 80,
2:45. PUN ON THE STAGE" 2:1O.
n'1 aTp 'l'1 Soo. q sos $50 i psH Newman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
THE PASSING SHOW
National Is Assured
Of a Firm Future
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Drama lovers stop worrying about the future Of the
National Theater It's assured for long, long time Coinc
dental Broadway producers treasured that is safe to
book the National its longtime solid basas Of the
most profitable road theaters in the country -
Nationals firm Misunderstanding startling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

The men of the Georgetown
University Glee Club, con-
Quoted by Paul Chandler Hume,
presented last night the 43d
Mi Careme Concert in historic
CASTOR Hall before a large and
sppreciative audience.
There was a considerable
amount of good music on the
program. interspersed with the
traditional fare of college glee
clubs - student songs, show
tunes, sentimental songs and
the like. OF special merit were
the two little prayers of st.
Francis of Assist written for
mems voices by the late Francis
Poulenc and a short work by
Heinrich Schuetz which fea-
tured solos by bass Terry
O'Brien and tenor John Fer
rante.
The glee club, 81 voices
strong, has improved in many
respects over similar perform
ances I have heard in other
years. While the choral tone
still leaves something to be
desired, attacks and releases
were firm and crisp, and dy-
manic changes were well to-
gether.
Smaller groups, the George
town Knights with six voices
and the Georgetown Chimes
with 10, entertained with
humorous and sentimental
songs between groups by the
glee club as a whole.
Serious American composers
represented on the program
were Henry Cowell, with a
piece called DAY, Evening""
and the late Irving Fine. with
a setting of Father William"
which he wrote for the Harvard
Glee Club, for which he was
the accompanist in his student
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

One would think, from q
cursory glance at Aline Var
Berentzen's program, that she
would turn out to be a young
conner intent on making q
splashy debut with a list OF
large works. Neither young nor
q tyro, she has the best of all
possible motivations in her pro-
m-building: revelation.
The program is worth more
than a passing glance. Great
Germans dominated the first
half. while the post-intermis-
sion period was filled with
French music, including a set
of pieces by a French composer
who was born in Poland but
spent the last 10 years of his
80 years in Paris.
The German list included
the Beethoven Moonlight
Sonata" 1t takes the kind of
revelatory performance that
Miss Van Berentzen brings to
this distinguished piece to en-
phasize the wrongs that have
been wrought against it by
generations of students, by
music appreciation classes and
by Hollywood. For a capacity
crowd in the East Garden
Court, and a much larger radio
audience, the sonata was re-
stored last night to its proper
place.
With an artist of Aline Van
Berentzen's assured powers 1t
is difficult to select q single
moment Of her program as a
high spot. What she plays is
projected with insight and to-
tai skill, with a command of
style that is almost taken for
granted. In the second half,
beginning with the soaring ro-
mantle lines of the Chopin
fantasy and ending with the
driving insistence of the cleo
trio teccata by Ravel, she
earned the ovation she received
when the music ceased.
A Bostonian prodigy who
gave her first recital at the
age Of 4. she received most of
her training in Europe-with
Marguerite Long at the Paris
Conservatory, with Dohnanyi
in Berlin, with Leschetizky in
Vienna. Since 1854 she has been
professor of piano at the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Attorney to Speak

Members Of Phi Delta Delta
legal fraternity will hear At
torney Leonard II. Marks speak
on the legal aspects OF inter-
continental communication at
their April 10 meeting at s:i5
pm. In the Alumni Lounge OF
George Washington University
Mr.. Marks was an incorporation
OF the Telstar communications
satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
THE LYONS. DEN
No FumiIiur
Plots for Hitch
BY LEONARD LYONS

/ dentally, tells about Sam Gold
wyn's fund raising for Eisen-
hover. Goldwyn phoned a man
who refused to contribute and
explained that he was a Demo-
crat. Goldwyn then had some
one phone the same man to
contribute to StevensOn's cam
paign. The man refused saying
he was a Republican. :. Gold
wyn Immediately called him to
reveal his hoax call - and got
a $1,000 donation.
Van JohnsOn's doctors have
approved his summer stock
tour in Bye Bye Birdie" i
Sugar Ray Robinson is record
ing I'm Punching Again." an
album of pop songs and spe-
cial material with Harry
(Sweets) Edison, the Embers
trumpet star.
Mrs. JFK and Mrs. Shriver
we're escorted by Irwin Shaw
the other day to witness a re-
hearsal Of his play. Children
From Their Games" Ten
nessee williams is quarantined
with the mumps at his Key
West home. ;. Georgia Brown,
star Of "Oliverl." brought her
night club act to the Blue An
gel last week and opened to
standees. Jackie Vernon,
the comic, on the same bill,
said he was an atheist but gave
1t up for good reason: mo
holidays"
Elizabeth Taylor entered the
portals Of the all-male Reform
Club, where Phineas Fogg made
his bet about circling the globe.
Miss Taylor was escorted by
Richard Burton and s. J. PereI-
man. Natalie Wood is
filming Love With the Proper
Stranger" at the East Forty
second street playground near
the U. N. A New York
restaurateur. lamenting JFK's
curb on expense account living
revealed his books 10 show his
losses: There are the figures.
in black and red"
J. b. Priestley said OF Holly
woods new corporate set-ups:
Hollywood Is a place where
business men are trying 10 be
artists, and artists are trying
TO be business men," Not IN
years have New Workers. seen
such an enchanting muslcal-
comedy couple as vlvien Leigh
and Jean-Pierre Aulaont make
In "Tovarich." Gilbert
Miller and his grandson have
a special interest in seeing SUI
san Strasberg as Camille. :"
Miller's grandmother. Matilda
Heron. translated and adapted
Dumas Camille" and starred
In II in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

NEW YORK - Alfred Hitch
cock was halted ~ autograph
seekers on his way in to Sardi's,
and on his way out, too. It's al
ways that way now - because
Hitchcock's face is as well
known as any Of his stars.
This time the fans paid little
heed to Tippi Hedren, star of
THE Birds"
"But wait till The Birds
opens in $50 theaters all over
America" Hitchcock assured
her. "You won't be able to 60
anywhere without being recog-
nized." Miss Hedren nodded,
and asked, Docs this mean
I'll have to stop wearing blue
Jeans to the supermarket?" :.
AFTER two more MOVIES" the
director said, you'll wear blue
leans - under your mink coat. T"
Hitchcock, who's been SUI
preme in his field for more
than a full generation, said, II
try to use the finest technique
in movie-making to create an
emotion in an audience - In
Japan, New York. Germany,
Singapore = all at the same
time. There's still so much to
learn"
He was asked for advice on
how to halt runaway film pro-
auctions, how to have movie
makers work In Hollywood
rather than abroad. Hitchcock
suggested, THE bes. way is to
encourage directors and pro-
ducers to be more faithful to
their wives" Twentieth
Century-Fox, incidentally, Of
fered him the job Of doing
the film version Of "The Day
Christ Died."
Hitchcock turned 1t down:
whats the use Of doing a
Hitchcock picture II everybody
knows the ending2"
Senator Barry Goldwater Just
made his fifth visit TO Plaza o,
the hilarious revue featuring
the "We're Barry's Boys" num-
Der satirizing his right-win 9
views. Goldwater again wen
backstage TO congratulate the
cast.
Lee Strasberg, head Of IN e
Actors Studio, is proud OF the
dream confided TO him by one
of his method students. David
Hurst. In his dream young
Hurst suddenly fell dead while
doing a scene at the Studio
Strasberg picked UP the dead
mans hand then dropped
It and complained, You're too
tense"
Robert Covers 100 Misun-
Outstanding" will be tapped by
Best Selling Books for the
Blind, Inc. The voice Of the
i4-year-old prostitute will be
portrayed by the 42-year-old
head OF Best Selling Books for
the Blind. Frank q. Beury.
Vera ZOrina will perform In
her native Norway for the first
time May "a, at the Bergen
Festival with Igor Stravinsky,
-. Jan Peerce viii do an opera
and concert tour Of Russia next
month.
Emmett Hughes ordeal OF
Power" now Is in It's second
printing. Hughes. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Aline Van BerentZen, piano. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Program:
Sonata in C-Sharp Minor, Op. 81
No. 2, Beethoven: Symphonic Etudes,
Op. 10, Schumann; Fantasy, Op. 40,
Chopin; Scherzo, OBJ. 20, Chopin:
General Lavine, eccentric, Dehussy /;
Ondine' Debussy; Toccata, Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Moonlight Sonata
Restored to Its Place

servatory in Paris. The lady has
played everywhere and has
been Judge at the four princi-
pal international competitions
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
GU GLEE CLUB
SINGS CRISPLY
RY WENDELL MARGRAYE
Contributing Critic

GEORGETOWN University Glee Club,
Paul Chandler Hume, director. Cas-
ton Hall, GEORGETOWN University.
Program: German Student Medley,
jenkins; Orpheus With His Lutte,
Lefebvre; Day, Evening, Cowell, The
Reaper's Song. arr. Dawson: SONGS
by the Knights Of GEORGETOWN; TIE
Deum Laudamus, Peters, Psalm
Settings by Allegri, Milford and
ppolitoff-Ivanov: Hallelujah, Amen,
Handel; Deux Petites Prieres, Pou-
lenc: The Pharisee and the Publican,
Chimes: Father William, Fine; FOLK
SONGS; Broadway Show Tunes,
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Lady Reporter Visits Times

Alaska has more contrasts, more things happening than any other states. Though so large, you are closer to important events because you see people in high offices who come through your city" said Jean- nette Bradley of the PalO Alto Cali fOrnia) Times. There are so many people in our area that important people get overlooked, but you up here can meet them without any trouble.'
 Emphasizing Alaska as a prime news source, she said For instance, when that prominent miner was killed by a bear, the story was on the front page of the Palo Alto Times"
 Jeannette was impressed with the people, their friendliness, and the cooperation she received while gathering news material. She ever had two-hour ride in a bush plane Wlth real push pilot.
 Obviously well pleased with hel trip Jeannette said, "Someday, hope to come back to Alaska"
 She spent about a week in the Fairbanks area gathering story ma- terial for her paper She went to Anchorage on a bus, "so I can see more of the country" From there, she planned to go to Juneau and Ketchikan.
 Palo Alto Times has 4O,OOO circu- lation, Jeannette said. and has two sister papers, the Redwood City Tribune and Burlingame Advance Star. The three papers cover the whole Bay area around San Fran cisco.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

Twelve members of the Alaska Loggers Assn, including nine of the groups officers, met in Fairbanks the weekend of Sept 6-8, and be- fore leaving many of the Woodsmen predicted that Interior Alaska may soon begin taking greater part in the states timber industry.
 Though the group mostly repre- sented Southeastern Alaska "big timber operators, they conceded that the smaller spruce and birch forests of the Interior hold promise mostly for house logs, pulp and plastics, though some lumber po- tential is evident.
 One of the highlights of the visit included tour, arranged by the State Division of Lands, of the Guy Lindsey saWmill. on the Cinema Hot Springs Road, near Fairbanks.
 Though joking that the establish ment was a long way from being competitive with the big mills of the Panhandle, they did note that Lindsey is making a fine showing in his handling of native logs for houses and lumbed. Lindsey dem- onstrated the mill to the group, which took special note of home made lathe used to turn whole logs into a finished home building ma terial.
 The group also visited the new Northern Forest Experiment Station at the University of Alaska, oper- ated by the US. Forest Service, and several flew over the proposed Rampant Dam inundation area along the Yukon River, to see the forest in that area.
 Though a complete forest survey of the timber potential in the h.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Teacher, Students Make Ancient Find

A significant ancient artifact find made recently near Donnelly Dome along the Richardson Highway may reveal clues to mans activity in Alaska from 8-10000 years ago. The find was made by a Fort Vain wright schoolteacher and two school age boys while on an outing.
 They are Mike Brady, schoolteach- CT, and former University of Alaska anthropology student, and James, age II, and Glenn, age 10, MacDon- aid, sons of MSgt. and Mrs. William Macdonald.
 Items recovered from what ap- pears to be an ancient tool making site, on bluff overlooking the Delta River and the Alaska Moun- tain Range, include an important "core' from a flint rock that had been clipped to make weapons.
 Several other pieces of flint were also found. Flint is not native to that area, and the men who worked 1t probably got it through barter.
 If the find turns out to be as old, Or older than now thought, it would mean that man, possibly forefathers of today's Interior Indians, existed north of the Alaska Mountain Range at time when glaciation in the range was even more substantial than it is today.
 It has long been speculated that Interior Alaska was ice free during the great 'Ice Age" that covered much of North America; and was a haven for animals and the ancient men that hunted them.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

Unalakleet Mayor Frank Degnan made the first call out on the new system. It was 'conference call hooking up the office of the Tun- dra Times and radio station KFRB in Fairbanks, and the offices of Frank Ditto, president of Tundra Telephone, and Col. Harold L. Hughes, commander of the Alaska Communications System in Anchor age.
 The new phone system is part of an expanding communications net work being installed in remote Alas kan communities. Tundra Telephone already has systems in Bethel and McGrath, and is in the process of installing a system in Barrow. All long distance calls go over the Air Forces Alaska Communications System.
 Phone systems placed in the com- munities are fully automated, re- quiring only part time attention of a maintenance man. Rates vary be- tween $9-$20 per month. The rates are regulated by the Alaska Public Service Commission.
 Shortly after Degnan placed his historic call, Howard Rock, editor of the Tundra Times, answered the phone in his Fairbanks office He congratulated Degnan on the pro- gress of his community, and the good that could come from the new system.
 Martha Tee1uk, an incorporator of the newspaper. also talked to Degnan, partly in Eskimo, from the Tundra Times office.
 Ditto and Col Hughes also talked with Degnan. KFRB put five min- utes of the conversations on the air.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
SEE. Loggers Predict Timber Industry for Interior Alaska

1 terior has not been made, it has
 long been known that Interior Alas ka holds the bulk of the states timber. Though the trees are small- CT than those in Southeastern, there are more of them, spread over much larger area.
 A pickup in the industry would mean many jobs for people living in the Interior, particularly natives, who are already familiar with the woods, and many of the tools used in harvesting trees.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
U-A Museum Sets December Opening

Ever since the University of Alas ka decided to move the Museum from the third floor of the Eielson Building to the old gymnasium building, it has been flooded with phone calls from people who want to know when it will again open.
 According to the university, the remodeling and moving will be completed in December The new quarters will be in larger and more accessible location on the first floor of the old gym.
 We are completely remodeling the interior of the building to get maximum exhibit space," said Mu- scum Director Lou Rowinski. "We realize that the Museum is a popu- lar place for Fairbanks residents to bring out-of-toWn guests and re- gret that the Museum must be closed for an extended period. We are rushing the work as much as nosSib1e"
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
htuntfsy, Sept. 95, 196s
Long Distance for Village Of UnaIakIeet Now Workino

Unalakleet, an Eskimo communi- ty bordering Norton Sound, an arm of the Boring Sea, was united with the rest of the world by telephone on Friday, Sept IA. The phone sys- tenn was installed by Tundra Tele- phone Co.,, Inc, of Anchorage.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

Village news and happenings are welcomed by the Tundra Times.
 If you run across something in- teresting pertaining to your area, then write it up. and send it to-the Tundra Times, Box 1287, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
PERSONAL

ATTENTION: NOTICE TO PILOTS
for terminal weather forecast cal
o5o-2277 for recording.
BOSSA NOVA and many other dane
es, 4 pvt. lessons, $40. EN-. 2.o600
VIC DAUMlT, 1888 Conn. ave. NV
CHILD DAY CARE, prefer infants
in my home, TakOma Park. Call
weekdays, 587-o044.
DANISH MOD. SOFAS, cushions, ia
brlCs, sewing. FOAM RUBBER
CO, so7 II NV, ST. 3-]8S4
MISSING MONEY ORDERS
This is TO notify all places of bust.
ness the following All State money
orders SHOULD NOT BE CASHED
No. Bsl92l3 through Bsl9290 inclu.
| sive.
PARTY SANDW WITCHES beaut
made. Very tasty. Will make fol
lge. or SIN. groups. LA. 6-l774.
TRANSACTIONS done in French
Italian and German. Also private
I lessons in above languages. TO-!
| pm. Call FE 7-7422. After 8 cal
/ 2oo-2O5o,
WANTED, craftworkers. amateur OF
free lance professional. ANY, al
arts and.Or crafts especially unusu
| ally ones. Lucrative novel, YOU
own hours, Write Box 36l.G. Stal
. foF tntaFNt nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL AID.
MINlSTRATlON, PROCUREMENT
Si ss5 aot 3 6 SEs& R ER SE esT (.
TlON OF "a RESIDENCES IN
FOUNDRY BRANCH tPROJECT
NO. D. DRAINAGE AREA, Square
1927, Vicinity 44th Street, Green.
wich Parkway, p Street and Glover
ArChbOld Parkway. NV. Washing.
ton, d. c, Bidding material availa.
Bile from Procurement Office, D.
G., Room A0A, A9q Pa. Ave, NV,
REoWiRED. SEALED BIDS to Be
opened 3 PM, EDIT, September
10, 1853 In Room 42A, A99 Pa Ave,
NV, Washington, d. {. uNVTTA.
TON NO, C.6A7.SD.
Seo,79lo,ll,l2
SALE Repossessed 1858 Plymouth
Spl, Taxi, 4.dr, sedan, Serial No.
1850 1929 IN highspt bid received
by September rs, 1853, at AGO
Georgia avenue NV, Washington,
d G., where the car may be In.
spectcd selll7,l3
NOTICE OF SALE
The undersigned will sell for cash
one 1871 lymouth h, Serial No.
52l6l9olAo, on September ", 1853,
At " 90 am, At 1900 Nichols ave,
ser Washington, D. e. The under.
signed reserves the right To hid
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPO.
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son
AuctiOneerS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
2-STORY AND CELLAR CORNER
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
V29 9Th ST. NV.
BY virtue of deed of trust record.
ed in Liber No. 1895, Folio 1875, et
seq, one of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, and at the re.
quest OF party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction, in front Of
premises, on MONDAY, THE 23RD
DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1888, AT
$50 O'CLOCK PM, the following.
described property inthe District
OF Columbia, t0-wit: Lot numbered
SeVenty-three t73) in Jacob B. Sha.
pros subdivision of lots in Square
numbered Thirty-One Hundred and
Forty-three t3lA3, as per plant re
corded in the Office of the Sur
Neyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber 81 at folio i9G,
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A casl
deposit of $4,000 required of pur
chaser at time of sale. EXamina
ton OF title, cOnveyancing, record
ing, nOtarlal fees, deed recOrdatiOl
tax and revenue stamps at cost o
purchaser. Adjustments made as o
date OF sale. Terms TO be compiled
with within 30 days from day O.
sale, Otherwide trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
5 days advertisement of such re.
sale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeit.
ing deposit trustee may avail
themselves Of any legal or equit.
able rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH,
r. EDWARD EARLY,
THOMAS r. HARRISON,
sell ,l4,l6,le,2l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
WANTED
Single Men and Women

New adult club has openings for
mature men and women who
would like to get out. meet new
friends attend parties, etc, For
more Information call MISS
PAYNE 3 TO = pm co 5-5jO2
a LOAN FOR ANY PURPOSE to
homeOwners, consolidate debts, etc.
! have helped hundreds Mr.. KATE,
ID. I.AAA5. Ewes MA. 2.ll5A