davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16


exalted caliber, Mr.. Ford sud-
denly remembers he is Of Irish
descent and that one Of his
" finer minor talents is for tell
ing a Joke.
~ Some luSty John Ford
comedies have come out of this.
1.-THE Quiet Man" for the best
of them, and THE Man Who
: Shot Liberty Valance" as a
close runner-up.
z Now, Mr.. Ford comes up with
another of the same, a bois-
'eterous thing with a furtively
Detrimental seasoning. 1t is not
Saof the quality Of the other two
but it serves the purpose that
Us identified by the cliche,
flight summer entertainment. +"
ALSO, it affirms the old, old
Etruth that Ford is an addict
of the pretty picture, even one
swhose essence is slapstick.
The new film is "Donovan's
sReef," it's at the Palace, and
eitS setting is a South Pacific
sisland.
, It's characters, mainly World
WAR II leftovers played by
sJohn Wayne, Lee Marvin, Jack
Warden and the like, are iron
muscled, heart Of gold roist-
erers. Their favorite sport is
barroom brawling, always
friendly, understand, and
frightened by some Of Frank
Nugent's more sparkling dia-
logue.
There's a skull-busting beer
-. bottle duel, for instance, be-
tween Wayne and Marvin in
which the latter errantly picks
up the wrong bottle.
mot brandy" Wayne shouts
In protest, whereupon Marvin
replaces the high priced am
munition and returns to beer.
In breakable bottles, naturally.
+ 4 \
The Ford farce recipe al
ways calls for a pretty girl
ingre dent. The one here
is far from original, but she's
used laughably.
Her family name is Dedham,
her blood is Boston blue, and
she's treated with no more
dignity by Wayne and friends
than If she were a rag doll. |
Involuntary, she's taken into
membership in Donovan'S Reef,
Wayne's saloon, and no pretty
girl was ever subject to a
rougher initiation. This starts
with a dunking on her arrival
at the remote little island and
grows progressively more har-
rowing.
Elizabeth Allen Is the girl
who plays this nearly two
hours of fun and games with
Ford's team of roughhouSe
giants. She survives it quite
spiritedly to prove herself fl
nally worthy of Hero Wayne's
admiration and affection.
Any number Of minor char
acters, all Of them meaningful
in their testing ways, turn up
in Ford's latest farce. Three of
the funniest are Cesar Romero
as a lecherouS French island
governor, Dorothy Lamour as
a saloon entertainer, and Mar
Gel Dalio as the little priest
who never mistakes mere high
spirits for low sinfulneSs.
Neither will audiences who
see "Donovan's Reef"
\ +
MEMOS: Catholic Univer-
sity's million and a half dollar
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Soldotna still remains as the in- land city to be served by Cordova with three flights in and out daily and with no direct mail service.
 Cy Mayo. Cord6va's well-known Wldgeon pilot, has been busy the past two weeks getting food sup phes into Seldovia for the Wes- tern 0ffshore Drilling Company's barge and Seldovia merchants Mayo spent one night in Soldotna last week due to bad weather in Anchorage.
 The runway at Soldotna Air port has remained in good condi ton and no problem is anticipated during the spring breakup. ac- cordlng to M. L. Red" Grange, airport manager. The taxiway and ramp have a few soft spots but Will be corrected as soon as gravel IS available.
 "The flying safety record of Cordova Airlines is among the best,in Alaska. The flying public should know some of the pilots who are responsible for this safe ty record Grange remarked.
 "This week Cordova is offering a special salute to our chief pilot, Gene Effler," the Soldotna man. ager said. Gene has been with Cordova for years. He formerly homesteaded at Homer and also was bush pilot out of Homer. Gene has one goal in mind as for flying, and that is safety-both in the air and on the ground. He IS always alert and advises sta tlon personnel of any unsafe con- dltion on the runway"
 Dr.ePaul Isaak of the Central Peninsula Clinic in Soldotna now has his new Cessna 1S0 parked at the Soldotna Airport and finds the location most convenient for emergency flights, Grange added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
ICordova Airlines Buy
 Air Taxi Service at Homer

Purchase of the ( and s Air Tax of Homer by Cordoya Air mes, Inc, has been approved bv the Civil Aefonautics Board with the merger being regarded as ? progressive step for the Kenai Peninsula '''''
 The CAB also granted a tempo- iafy exemption to Cofdova Air ines to provide scheduled air ear rage of passengers. mail and freight between Homer and Port hfaham via Halibut Cove. Red Mountain, Seldovia and FngIisb Bay, the Alaska congressional delegation has been informed
 The temporary permit will con tinue in effect until 90 days after the CAB renders it's final decision on oordova's application for permanent certificate on the Ho- mer-Port Graham route
 Cordova will base a Super Wid geon at Homer to furnish two daily flights to Seldovia and other points on the Lower Peninsula messengers, mail and air #cargo Will be handled by this service.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Home Furnishings Seminar Slated
 For Council Meet

Jerry Nerland of Nerland's Home Furnishings in Anchorage will present the program at the spring meeting of the Kenai Pc ninsula Homemakers Council next weekend.
 Films and visual demonstra- tions will illustrate each of the six categories to be covered by Nerland during the two-day event. Friday and Saturday, April 26-27. A question and answer period will follow each category so that indi- vldual problems may be discussed. Sessions will open at 10 am. each day and will be presented in the basement of the Soldotna Baptist Church.
 Classifications to be discussed by the guest speaker will be: Furniture construction = film covering subject and visual dem onstration of things to watch for in purchasing furniture; How to chose carpeting and other floor coverings-film on choosing car peting and demonstration on types of carpetings and hard surface floor coverings; How to buy bed dlng-What to watch for; Building
  color schemes-film on types of color schemes, fabrics, accessor- ies and now to build up color com blnatlons; Color in accessories table arrangements, color in floral arrangements; and Furniture ar rangement-film and discussion.
 An invitation to attend is ex- tended every interested woman on the Kenai Peninsula. Each is ask ed to bring her own sack lunch. Salad, dessert, coffee and tea will be served by the Homemakers Clubs of Soldotna, Sterling and kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Oil Concern Tells Of Cook Inlet We'll

Petroleum prospecting in Cook Inlet IS highlighted in the recent ly released annual report of the Phillips Petroleum Co.
 A full page color photograph shows the explorator we'll drilled In Cook Inlet, with Phillips hold ing 25t interest. When natural gas blew at high volume, the re- port says, "the probability of large reserves was indicated"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Read the News classifieds for pfofit-use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Classifieds are news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

S.W., contains some Of the
most fascinating exhibits Of
unusual medical cases and
advances in medical history.
Open from 9 am. to 5 pm.
The rum punch, madeira
and ale are gone, but the spir-
it of Colonial America fingers
in GadSby's Tavern, Royal
and Cameron streets, Alexan-
dria. A favOrite gathering
place Of our Founding Fa-
theirs, the tavern is open from
10 am. to S pm.
SUNDAY: Three Nike mis-
sile installations guarding
the Washington area from air
attack are open to the public
from 2 to 4 pm. Tours include
the missiles themselves as
well as the complex mechan-
isms which raise and fire
them. The sites are located in
Rockville and Davidsonville,
Nd, and Lorton, Va. For
further information call Red
wood $500, Extension %.
Outings
TOMORROW: Early birds
will be watching each other at
8 am. during a bird walk
along the C&O Canal. Meet a
Park Naturalist at the inter-
section Of Vallery road and
the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway near Lock S
In Brookmont, Md.
Washington from the water
presents som e fascinating
geological and biological his
tory. A naturalist river cruise
sets off at 10 am. from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Cost is $3.50 for adults and 80
cents for children.
The trees, shrubs, and woody
vines Of Theodore Roose-
welt Island will be discussed
by a Park naturalist during a
walk at 2 pm. Ferry service
to the island begins at l pm.
A walk through h historic
Georgetown begins from the
Old Stone House on M street
NV. at 2:30 pm. A Park his
torian will discuss the areas
history.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: Barge trips up the C&o
Canal begin at 0 am. and 2
pm. tomorrow and Q pm.
Sunday from Lock 3, near the
intersection Of M and Thir-
tieth streets NV. Cost is $1.35
for adults and IS cents for
childrV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

the first half Of this century
are on display at the Wash
ington Gallery of Modern Art,
1903 Twentieth street NV.
Open from IL am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow and 2 to 6 pm. Sun
day.
TOMORROW AND MON
DAY: Art work by the children
Of the Republic Of China is on
display firm 10 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow and o am. to S
pm. Monday at the Interna-
tional Visitors Information
Service, 700 ] a c ks n place
NV.
Exhibits
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: Examples Of
the art and craftsmanship Of
the ancient Middle East is on
display from Q am. to 4:SO
pm. in the Foyer Gallery Of
the Museum Of Natural His
tory at the Smithsonian ms
tituti0n.
Twenty color silk screens
representing the work Of ar
fist and teacher Josef Albers
Is on display from 10 am. to 6
pm. tomorrow and Monday
and l to 6 pm. Sunday In the
National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV.
Betsy Ross making the first
American Flag, the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln and other
scenes from American history
are on display from 9 am. to
8 pm. In the Wax Museum,
Twenty-sixth and E streets
NV. Admission Is free to
children under 6, so cents for
children 6 to IL and rs cents
for adults.
Letters and manuscripts by
James Madison, William Hen
ny Harrison and others pre-
sent personal accounts Of the
War Of 1912 In the Manuscript
Reading Room on the third
floor Of the Annex at the IL
brary Of Congress.
TO DO
Tours
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: More than
1000 tropical and semi-tropi-
cal fish and amphibians are
on display from 9 am. to 5
pm. at the Commerce De-
partment Aquarium, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
The Medical Museum Of the
Armed Forces, Ninth street
and Independence avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Wet Nam at a meeting Of the
local chapter Of the American
Humanist Society at 7:30 pm.
in the Washington Ethical So
ciety Building, 1922 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
TO SEE
Special Events
SUNDAY: the LIST B attic
Group, Sd Infantry (0ld
Guard of Fort Myer will
march In a special retreat re-
view for the American Insti-
tute Of Park Executives at 8
pm. on the grounds Of the
Was hington Monument.
Guests on the reviewing stand
will include Conrad L. Wirth,
director of the National Park
Service and president Of the
institute.
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: The British Common
wealth Cricket Club presents
two matches this week end.
At 2 pm. tomorrow, the club
meets the B0AC team, Sun
day at 2 pm, there will be an
intra-club match between the
Academicals and the Monde
scripts. Both games will be
played on the Polo Field in
West Potomac Park on Ohio
Drive.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: A collection Of eighty
watercolors by English paint
er ]. M. W. Turner Is the
Tour Of the Week at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Tours
through the r otunda are
scheduled at / pm. tomorrow
and 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Also at the National Gal
lery, Toulouse-L a utrec s
"Quadrille at the Moulin
Rouge" Is the Painting Of the
Week. Tours with a discussion
Of the work are scheduled at
noon and Q pm. tomorrow
and $3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sun
day.
More than 40 works by IS
sculptors representing impor-
tant works In modern art q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
[flE3S'|I;53;;|I|S|
D. c. Invites Adults to Pick
Fall Recreation Courses

rino and Schubert at BIS pm.
in Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Ronald Barnes presents a
carlton concert at z pm. in
Washington Cathedral, Wis
consin and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV. The program in
cludes work by Franco, Mil
Ter, Dirksen, and Sowerby.
Lectures
TOMORROW: Descendants
of officers Of the armies Of
the Union and the Confedera-
cy read letters from their an
cestors giving accounts Of the
Civil War. Librarian of Con-
gress L. Quincy Munford and
Representative Schwengel,
Republican Of Iowa, vice
chairman Of the Civil War
Centennial Commission, will
speak at 2 pm. In the Cool
idge Auditorium Of the Ii
brary Of Congress.
A park naturalist discusses
the animals, plants and rock
formations which covered the
earth millions Of years ago in
the Changing Earth" pro-
gram at IL am. and 3 pm. In
the Rock Creek Nature Gen.
ter, Glover and Military roads
NV.
TOMORROW AND SUN
DAY: A Park naturalist will
discuss how scientists unravel
some Of the mysteries Of the
universe at the Rock Creek
Nature c enter planetarium
program at 10 am. and 2
pm. tomorrow and 2 and 4
pm. Sunday.
SUNDAY: Stuart P. Field,
assistant curator Of the
Metropolitan Museu m, dis
cusses New England Paint
ing After Copley" at 4:30 pm.
in the National Gallery Of Art,
Fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
DR.. Kenneth p. Landon, as
sociate dean Of the Foreign
Service Institute Of the De-
partment Of State, will discuss
Buddhism and the crisis in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Buzz SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF

The District Recreation De-
partment begins its fall sea-
son Of adult courses with an
open house from 1880 to 4
pm. tomorrow in Guy Mason
Center, Woodley road and
Wisconsin avenue NV.
For more than 20 years the
Recreation Department h a S
offered a wide range Of adult
courses in centers throughout
the city. Persons interested in
participating in the fall pro-
gram may register for classes
and meet their instructors to-
morrow.
Registration will be held at
Guy Mason Center for classes
in art, ballet, china painting,
bridge, folk dancing, CONVEX
sational French, Spanish and
Russian, pottery making, sew
ing, and ceramics.
The department also offers
courses in jewelry cutting, sill
versmithing, Latin-American
dancing, and activities such
as a senior citizens club, and
body building and good
grooming. Most classes begin
next week. Further informa-
ton is available at the center.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW AND SU IN
DAY: The New York Philhar-
monte under the direction Of
Leonard Bernstein performs
at $3.50 pm. in Constitution
Hall, E light t h and ID
street NV. Tomorrow's pro-
gram features Phyllis Curtain
and Judith Raskin, sopranos,
and Regina Sarfaty. Mezzo-
soprano in a concert Of Men
delssohn, Debussy and
Strauss.
Sundays program features
16-year-old pianist, Andre
Watts, performing with the or
chestra the Concerto No. l In
e Flat by List, and selec-
tions from Brahms, Schuman
and Stravinsky.
SUNDAY: The New York
Philharmonic Octet performs
works by Bach, TelemaQp Tu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

game despite the adverse con-
ditions.
Dews usually is double
teamed by the opposition in
each game, in which case Ben
nett throws to Wingback jim
ME Dean to loosen up the de-
Tense. A swing pass to Sam
Jones also serves to take some
of the pressure off Dews.
Sam is being compared to
Jimmy Jones, who starred at
Eastern three seasons ago and
now is the leading pass-catcher
on Wisconsin's football team.
Jones also played offensive end
and defensive safety but now
plays only offense at Wiscon-
sin.
- -
Fairmont H eights football
team, which had lost seven
straight games before last Fri
day, vowed to win its fins !
game for H alfback Richard
Clemens, who was hospitalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Dews Pulling in Passes

with an injured right knee.
The team came through with a
1873 upset over Suitland in its
final game. Clemens had I'M
dergone an operation the day
before.
Al Haringer, Washington
Lees athletic director, has a
ready answer for all of the
Generals ow-scoring football
games this season, at least for
those at home.
"Our scoreboard was broken
and wouldn't register more
than nine points for either
side" Haringer said. However,
I wish the boys would score
more in games away from
home where the scoreboardS
work properly" Al laughed.
The Generals have allowed
only 80 points in nine games so
far this season with arch-rival
George Washington remaining
on Thanksgiving Day. The
school record for least points
allowed in a season, "a, was set
by the l941 team.
49,
Quote-of-the-year depart
ment: In reference to his
teams I'll record with rival
Woodbury. Forest remaining
Saturday, Coach sgd Walden
of Episcopal came up with this
gem:
wv hen the candidates for
the 1863 high school football
team reported for practice ear
ly in September, if anyone had
suggested that this squad
would be going into its final
game with a record of seven
games won and only one loss,
such a person would have been
considered a suitable candidate
for a mental institution"
That's quite a mouthfull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Sam Dews of Eastern High
School is having a ball catch
ing passes this football season,
and he doesn't care who throws
them. He's just as adept at
picking off enemy aerials as
he Is hauling in passes from
teammate Harry Bennett.
Dews plays offensive end and
defensive safety for the Ram
blers, who take on Phelps in a
playoff for the Interhig h
Leagues East Division cham
pionship at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Mckinley Tech.
So far this year, Sam. the
fastest man on the team, has
grabbed seven touchdown pass
es from Bennett, the RamblerS'
top-flight quarterback. On de-
tense, he draws the oppoSition's
top receiver in each contest
and has come up with seven
interruptions.
The Bennett-to-Dews pa S.
ing combination enabled East
ern to pull out a 1912 tie with
Phelps two weeks ago and set
up tomorrow's showdown. Sam
caught two touchdown passes
in the second half despite slop-
py conditions caused by an all
day rain.
Dews comes by his pass
catching ability quite naturally,
according to Coach Chuck Sell
of the Ramblers.
Sam has a fine pair Of
hands and the ability to catch
the ball in a crowd" Sell said.
The 6-foot-212, 195-p der
also plays the outfield on the
schools baseball team.
Bennett, who is 5-S and 1855.
has hit on so per cent Of his
passes this season, according to
Coach Sell. H airy connected
eight of IL passes in the Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
KELLY
covers racing news
in The Star

The Stars Racing Editor Joe Kelly
studies the thoroughbreds and picks
the winners throughout the racing
season. His reports on the Sports Pages
highIight trockside news on the Mary
land, Delaware, West Virginia racing
circuits interviews with the Jockeys
and trainers, owners and officials. :. +.
plus authoritative reports of turfdom's
major events. Joe Kelly hondicops
with expert know-how based on long
experience . follow his reliable
selections regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

From paddock to clubhouse you
get all Of the color Of horse racing
with The Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
TWAS jet service to
CALIFORNIA

They like TWAS convenient departure times They like the idea Of
flying ener in coasttocoast serceTW SarSeam'
Jet And they like seeing movies when they exclusive feature
of TWAS Royal Ambassador First Glass service Of thrifty
Coach service also available on all TWA flights
Next business takes you Los Angeles San Francisco fly
WA For reservations call Trans World Arnes at Sterling $4,000
or ask your travel agent to book you on TWA.
jet Angeles e45 500 and $50
Nonstop jet San Francisco at 500 pm.
one-stop jet service s:45 am 500 pm,
~.Dso~s. ZGASSv>A
~
utsmarkOrn derdHar " TRAM
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

Wives of Naval Intelligence
Officers and Foreign i.ttache
wives will meet tomorrow for
luncheon at Fort McNair Of
ficers club.
Mrs. Ragnvald A. Tamber,
wife of the Norwegian Naval
Attache and Mrs. Warren
Woodville, wife Cf Capt.
Woodville USN, are to be
hoStesses for the day.
Army Deputy Chief
of Staff for Personnel
A coffee at the Army-Navy
Club followed a special tour
of the White House voday for
the Officers Wives Club
of the Deputy Chief Ct Staff
for Personnel.
This party was a welcome
to Mrs. James L. Richardson,
wife of the newly named
Deputy Chief, and a farewell
to Mrs. Robert A. Hewitt, wife
Of the departing Director of
Military Personnel.
Mrs. Charles E. BIown, jr.,
and Mrs. F. E. Ball were
hostesses.
Daughters Of
the United States Army
The Northern Virginia
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the United States Army met
today for luncheon in Patton
Hall. -crt Myer.
There was to be an elec-
ton of officers for the COM
ing 1963-64 season.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
They Talked on
About Fashion
BY ELENl

talked about the late Dior's
contribution to the world of
fashion.
Both Dior and Pierre Bal
main trained under the tu-
telage of Lucien Lelong. One
of Dior's wishes that came
true in his lifetime was to
visit the United States to
see the American woman in
her habitat"
After receiving the first
Neiman-Marcus Award ever
presented to a French de-
signer, Dior left for Paris
paying American women the
accolade that they were the
most beautifully groomed and
impeccable women he had
ever seen. This was true from
millionaires wives to eleva-
tor operators.
Mrs. Peter DracOpOulOs,
Program Chairman for The
Capital Speakers Club, in
troduced the "A Touch of
Venus" program.
Present was Mrs. j. Her.
man Van Roijen. wife of the
Ambassador of The Neither
lands. a member of Hester
Provenson's Capital Speak
erS' Club since its formation
some twelve years ago.
She told us she has not
yet had time to ask Secretary
and Mrs. Dean Rusk how
they stood the smell of all
the onions they ate with
Crown Princess Beatrix, when
they had hamburgers at a
Hot Shoppe the other day.