davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
lMP0RT-SP0RTS

ANGLIA - Escort WAGON, std
trans with excel. l-cyl. eng. Runs
peril 1900 actual MI, doesn't
burn OIL makes IS m-p.R. Good
tres very dependable car. Idea
md car. Pvt. owner since new,
Needs cash. must sell Immediately.
szas. Please call after 4 pm. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
MERCEDEs-BENZ SALE

81 "27o'' z-dr. blSck viii iSI red tex
leather, AMIN radio, Wv. tires,
was sz,sss. Special. sl.jss. save
5000. 80 $50" 4-dr. beautiful moss
green T.. and h., was 11,ees, spe-
cial, sl,7e5, save 500.
80 "220S" 4-dr. beaut. Mercedes,
blue with white roof. Blaupunkt ra-
do, auto. clutch, WV. tires, was
1855, special, $2,le5, save 5000.
81 POS A-dr.s cleaning Jet black
finish, AMIN radio, excel. cond
was Sl,2SS, special, Sees, save 500.
American Service Center
Auth, Mereedes.Benz Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

MG "a IF 800. Orig, black fin
Wire wheels. Fully equip. Top and
side curtains, like new. All leather
int. 'Michelen X Tires. Tremendous
value. $699 cash, trade or So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

MGTD 50, new top and tires, re.
built sngine. only minor work need.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

National and district officers of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
banquet and hunt the Hway House, IS.
Seated from left George E. Meares, of Brooklyn first vice
baseus; Judge Thomas L. Griffith 18th district Omega Man
of the Year award recipient Of Los Angeles j. Quentin Mason
of 18th district of tadena. Xaf Atty Cary D. Jacobs grand
chairman.
Standing from left William Warren 18th district marshal of
Phoenix Percy H. Seete, " district keeper of finance Of San
D!ego Steve Simmons End vice dist Angeles A. Pr,
9th dist editor. of Oklahoma City, Carl Il Eares, former grand
councillor of Los Angeles. and James E. Blackwell vice dist
rep, of San Jose, Calf
Middle shows many the members who attended the opening
sessions.
Bottom photo For first 18th district talent hunt held
Percy H. Steele, " finance checks the
winners and
Standing Mr. Steele is Richard Fields H. pianist from
Oakland, Calf who tied for first place with Miss Gwendon Will
iams H. lyric of Pasadena Both received $O checks
Miss Marionee Smith. fourth from left l6 pianist from Phoenix
third and received fifty dollar check.
The other MISS Donna Carson Tyr old conrato
of San Diego.
Rodney Reed the right
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. =
CORE Congress Of Racial Equal
ity) picketers demonstrated with
signs against President Kennedy
as he attended the $l00 plate
Democratic dinner,
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21
McGLATHERY
ENROLLED AT
HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. David M.
McClathery, 27 yr. old mathema-
tician at Marshall Space Flight
Center here, registered last
Thursday without trouble at the
extension center of the University
of Alabama.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-21

Omega cmaxed the regional convention shown
of the persons attending the affair.
Topfrst picture seated Msdames Frank Miller Roy Nixon,
Spgner Charles Jenkins Their husbands stand behind
them.
Mervyn Lackey Mrs W. L. James,
Sr of Palmetto, Fla. and Mrs William James, Jr.
Standing W. L. James, Jr and Mervyn Lackey
of from left w. Leslie,
Buregh Rdeau Osborne Callahan, and Joe Williams.
Mr.. Mrs Don Rdeau Carl Hunter,
Miss standing Mike Perry Lima Qumin Louise
Laken, and Mrs. Burleigh Rdeau, Jr.
Mines George Greene Fred Banks. Bob mer
and James Billion.
Fourth dhpman Augustus H. Shaw vacation from the
University Nebraska Lincoln, and Miss Cwendoyn Williams
Of Pasadena. Calf.
Payne 3525 Student So, Williams Air Force Base.
and Miss Jacqueline Smith, of Phoenix.
phooef shows Phos talented people who
sented musical numbers the talent hunt.
From Left Misses Linda Bennett JoEta Griffin and Dene
Bennett.
Back Daniels arinetist and Charles Eces tenor
program coordnator L. B. Livingston and
judges Charles Moten Mrs W. D. Swinda Clarence Davis
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HOLLYWOOD
June Gets Way
With Her Play

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). =
I will confess now that I
thought June Havoc was off
her rocker whens she took her
play, Marathon 33" away from
the experienced David Merrick
and Cover ChampiOn-he was
to direct. Now, with the Ac-
tors Studio Theater announc-
ing the play as It's first pro-
duction next season, and with
Jtn1e's choice of Julie Harris
"a portray her, must con-
gratulate June for taking q big
chance, to get what she
thought was right. Cover had
wanted Tuesday Weld to play
Evening star., 1963-05-17
: BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

the teenage June who was
caught UP in the terrible mara
thon drop-dead ballroom dane
ing Of the thirties. "Over my
dead body" June told him. And
1t is exciting that the play
with music" will be shown in
q famed Manhattan ballroom.
George Englund was in
Washington recently to appear
with Marion Brando and their
ugly American" picture. At
the same time the producer met
with Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and r. Sargent Shriv-
er, director Of the Peace Corps
land JFK's brother-in-law)
Evening star., 1963-05-17

And now George will produce
a Peace Corps picture. follow
ing his remake Of Beau Geste"
In Hollywood.
4 4
Joan BlOndell's demented
daughter in william Castles
Straight Jacket" for Colum-
bia, will be Anne Helm. They
all 60 mad June IL. T.. Young
society actor Peter Howard has
a soft spot for an ex-fiancee.
He presented orchids and roses
to ex-fiancee Amru SAM at her
Rendezvous Room Beverly Hills
opening. Ann SOthern has
completed her short novel, "a
Bout With Death" It tells of
her three-year illness with in
fectious hepatitis.
You will see Natalie Wood
taking a bath In Love With
the Proper Stranger" but not
a shower. Nat hasn't taken a
shower since she saw what
happened to Janet Leigh in
Psyche" Me neither. And I
didn't even see the horror film.
I refused to.
You will see some top WASH
ington officials playing minor
roles in Seven Days In May
when the film shoots In WASH
ington next month. Washing
tonians love to act In movies,
I discovered when I was in
Washington during the filming
of Otto Preminger's Advise
and Consent" In spite Of the
fiasco Of the big party scene,
every amateur I talked to about
1t. loved the work-only they
called 1t play.
Eddie Fisher Is O little guy
but he Is obviously q WOW in
the romance department. His
latest girl friend Judy Camp
bell plans to catch Eddie's act
at Lake Tahoe. And Ami Mar
gret is still interested. But I
always thought those dates
with Edie Adams were purely
for laughs.
80
Dean Martins acting in the
movie version Of "Toys in the
Attic" puts him In the top dra-
matte acting class. Dean is de-
ceptive in real life. He seems
lazy and casual. And he Jokes
all the time. But he also works
all the time.
There are five top stars in
THE List Of Adrian Messen-
ger" - Kirk Douglas, Tony
Curtis, Burt Lancaster, Frank
Sinatra and Robert Mitchum.
-Four OF them wear O disguise
throughout the whole picture.
One plays an old lady, others
an organ grinder, q gypsy, a
minister and q clerk. Can you
guess who plays what2 1t
sounds like Q comedy, but Kirk
assures me 1t Is not. "It's
a serious mystery drama"
Joan ShawIee, Hollywood
blonde comedienne, Is wild
about Wilder - Billy that Is.
Joan has appeared in three of
Billy's last four films, Some
Like 1t Hot" "The Apartment, "
and Trina Ia Douce."
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-Last week the
newspapers had q picture Of
Adlai Stevenson with Princess
Grace of Monaco, taken at q
Red Cross convention In Phila-
delphia. The Ambassador and
the Princess are old friends.
Their first meeting took place
at Sardi's in 1854. Stevenson
was sitting at my table. Grace
Kelly came by. and I introduced
them.
Most attractive. Who is she"
Stevenson asked, after she'd
gone to her own table. Grace
Kelly, the movie star" I told
him. 1t didn't register. "She
just won the Academy Award" F"
I continued. No reaction. :"
Her father" 1 said, 'tis John
b. Kelly Of Philadelphia, the
builder" Stevenson's eyes
at last lit up In recognition.
Jack Kelly, the political
leader?" he beamed. why
didn't you say SOP"
IS
THE THEATER: It's not the
American League franchise for
the Twins that makes Minne-
apolis a big league city. Big
league status comes from such
civic enterprises as its new rep
ertory theater, founded by Sir
Tyrone Guthrie, the director.
|. . Guthrie's next project like
this will be the Nottingham
Repertory Theater, $50 miles
from London.
The stars there will be Peter
UstinOv, Paul Rogers and John
NevilI. Ustinov, In fact, Is giving
the group his new play, which
will have its world premiere
there.
THE PRIZE: Playwright Sam
Spewack was selected for the
50th anniversary honors list of
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Oh, Everybody
Knows Jack
Vy LEONARD LYONS

Columbia's School Of Journal
ism. He told his wife and colab-
orator, Bella: "But I attended
the school for only six weeks. I
don't think I really deserve
this" She asked II he'd attended
any other journalism school.
no" said Spewack, "after six
weeks I went to work on the
New York World"
Then by all means you de-
serve the medal" said Mrs.
6pewack, "and so does Colum-
bia."
Spewack. incidentally. does
deserve the honor. He was one
Of the youngest foreign cores
pondents. He was 23 when he
broke UP the Genoa Conference
with a news beat. His series on
Sacco and Vanzetti focused the
worlds attention on the story.
When Lenin died he wrote nine
colums on the Soviet leaders
life in one sitting.
THE CHOICE: After Lincoln
Steffens returned from Russia
in 1919, he persuaded Herbert
Bayard Swope, editor Of The
World, to send q correspondent
to Moscow. Swope summoned
Spewack, his top police re-
porter, and Steffens' brief con-
versation with him won Spe-
wack the Moscow job. Steffens
asked, do you know the diff
ference between communism,
Bolshevism and socialism,"
THE PROPHECY: Nancy
Berg became philosophical
while doing q scene In "Fail-
Safe" She was pessimistic
about women's role In the wave
of the future: I'VE women are
heading for automation-all in
search Of passions that will
only bore U.s."
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Concert at COLLEGE e

Folk Music Unlimited, Mont
gomery Junior College club
will hold a folk music concert
featuring Joe and Penny Aron-
son in the school cafeteria
from 8 to II pm. next Friday.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK.
The Kind of Shift
Is the Question
BY ELENl

-BY ELEM
Watching the Samuel Win
ston show along with the
fashion editors was Maggie
McNellis, whose Leave 1t to
the Girls show is playing up
fashion more than ever be-
fore. Also in the audience
was the shows original pro-
ducer, and now member of
the panel, Martha Rountree.
Fashion co-ordinator for the
show Is Eleanor Lambert, the
New York fashion expert.
Betty Furness of TV fame
also sat in on some of the
showings to get a clue as to
what's coming for spring.
Other interested spectators
are often models who finish
one show and stay to see
either their own favorite de-
signer or to watch a new
model make her debut.
Though New York hasn't
been showed under, the girls
look like they are all taking
off on Arctic expeditions with
their cuddly fur coats of for
merly disreputable members
of the animal kingdom with
long hair.
Fashions that made our
pencil move quickly included
Originala's military looking
coats for spring; their 'front.'
buttoned French jersey dress
like coats; and their wrap
around coats with huge, flow
ing ala Isadora Duncan flow
cred chiffon scarves.
Take Note
Looking for a fashion out
line for spring? Take note of:
Pleats necklines with
wide open lapels filled in
with polka dotted silk Ascots
yum yum pink, lemon ice,
or boy blue for a color shot
to your wardrobe tunics
a v for victory In the
evening gown neckline lineup
that Roxane has which is
low, seductive and makes
the high sashed waistlines
on her pale chiffon gowns
stand out.
There's a lovely neutrality
to colors this spring. They
are at peace with one
another. Beiges, off-whites,
pastels, Colds, navy, black,
brown and white are all solid
fashion this spring.
We like the Harvey BERN
figurine silhouettes which
have the elongated willowy
Evening star., 1963-01-09

come design touch to new and
simmer princess dresses
with a hint of a fit.
Talking with Evelyn Daw-
son Of Suzy Perette fame, we
discovered that she summed
up the whole season when she
Evening star., 1963-01-09

charm Of a Tanagra sculp-
ture. Karen Stark Of Harvey
BERN goes all out, too. for
the Montmartre artists
smock look. Big bows at the
neckline and full sleeves with
deep French cuffs are a well
Evening star., 1963-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 - 1t
doesn't take an act Of Con-
greSs to make women realize
that spring without a new
outfit would be a major disas-
ter for the country's feminine
population, to say nothing of
the economy.
This spring, to be or not to
be in a shift will not be the
question. It will be just which
version of the straight and
narrow will a woman choose.
Will she take to the full
length smock dress Of Anne
Klein Of Junior Sophisticates
in white crepe with the tradi-
tional fullness coming from
a high bosom line with long
cuffed shirt-sleeves? Will she
veer to the sleeveless water
color woods with curved seam
ing and welt detailing that
softly emphasize the figure
though leaving it free at the
waiStline?
Spring Trends
Samuel Winston's designer,
Roxane, does a switch this
spring from the dark coat
over the print dress and puts
prints over solids. The silk
costume either in a suit, or in
a dress with its own coat Of a
matching fabric, is another
strong spring trend.
Every designer is sharing
a fabric love this season. In
fact, two of them. There's
the new Machicoulis and Bar
bacaine. Both have a linen
like look and may allow a
woman to get by without that
"aristocratic" muSs linen
lovers may say they adore,
but which still looks wrin-
kled, anyway you sit on it.
Trends emerge as you see
designer after designer NOV
ing in the same orbit. The
slightly fitted coat is tailored.
1t looks wonderful in white
tweed, given a Fort Knox
treatment with brass buttons,
or in Navy.
Narrow Sleeves
Long, narrow set-in sleeves
ending in a shirt cuff treat
ment are on overblouse
dresses as we'll as coats. The
white coat looks new for eve
ming in silk and worsted as
well as in white fleece, as
Originala uses 1t trimmed
with gold braid for excite
ment is a must.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

said, "The expensive look Is
everywhere this spring"
What's that mean2 Very sim
ply, fashion is simply stated.
trims are at a minimum, lines
are clearly defined at all price
Evening star., 1963-01-09

levels. Is this good for Amer
ican women? You bet.
If simplicity counts with
you, then consider yourself
well in," as the words from a
song in the hit show "Oliver, /"
states so aptly.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
EVERY CLOTH COAT REDUCED IN
ZIRKINS JANUARY COAT SALE

compromises Nothing held inventory cloth
ond its all reduced.
indUded- melons, fur fibre blends
rich fole-n this Aoter.ne slhouetes.
eooed ondo eUHed
mink fox, beaver and Person lamb skins
We've pendOed The rs quite Come and
, 1963-01-15

@@Ea%E Z#&IEH H#s~ III
in the field Of traffic, totally
nescient of its scope.
6. Cleaning through my 1861
Traffic Survey for St. Croix,
you will note that even though
accepted, non of the recon
mendations have been initial
ed. The Commissioner has al
ways displayed a pachyder
nous attitude toward any re-
commentator relative to traf
fic.
z. The Commissioner seems
to derive much pleasure and
satisfaction out Of investiga-
ton work, presumably because
he knows this best, mean
while; being unfamiliar with
modern techniques of traffic,
and being unable to profess
sionally appraise the traffic
problems in these Virgin Is
lands, the Traffic Bureau has
become the stepchild of the
department., with one man act
ing as Director, secretary, of
ficer, and anything else that
might be necessary.
Mr.. Moorhead handed in his
resignation effective January
8, 1868.
, 1963-01-15

Dr..
loans Of $3,623,988 from the
Urban Renewal Administra-
ton. a constituent unit of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
DR.. Weaver will be brought
up to date during his visit
here on the progress made in
Urban Planning and Commun
ity Renewal with the assist
ance of grants totaling $192,8OO
from the Community Facili-
ties Administration. DR.. Weav
er will discuss pending appli-
cations for approximately
another four million dollars
for Public Works Accelera-
ton Projects in the Virgin IS
lands, Public Works Advance
Planning Grants, and Federal
Housing Administration FL
nancing of middle income
housing,
, 1963-01-15

ORGANIZATION -.
invited to attend an informed
late Basketball League meet
ing at $50 at the Recreation
Center Building.
, 1963-01-15

You get your new tires mounted tree
when you buy new B. f. GOODRICH tires
at HAYES & co. : where A trdined tire
repq11men are on duty s ddYs q week
from $3.50 to $50!
There is absolutely no charge for mounting netO,
long ,Dearing B. F. Goodrich tires tOhen goa buy
them at Hayes y Co. This extra serOice actually
lotoers the purchase price OF famous B. T. Coco
rich tires. That's because you don't hd0e to pay to
hape them put on. You saUe that money.
And you SAGE time on tire repairs at Hayes = 20.
That's because Hayes has 4 trained tire ~repdirmen
on duty. To serUe you s days a Deek. 10 repair
tires quickly. TO repair your tires efficiently, 10
giue you extra service.
Add to these sapings ANOTHER CASH SAVING.
The trade-in allowance on your old breakfree
tires. When you buy durable neU B. F. Goodrich
tires at Hayes = Co. Better come to Hayes and
SAGE on tires.
HAYES&C0.
BASSIN TRIANGLE CHRISTIANSTEI
, 1963-01-15

TfD3AT3D

Wednesday
Grand Double Program
1st feature: Metro presents
in color
IF Happened in Athens"
Starring:
Jayne Mansfield. Tarx Cotton.
Nice Minardos. Bob Matthias
End feature: World Films
present
Amazing Mr.. callaghan"
Starring:
Tony Wright. LYsiane ReY. Paul
Cambo
, 1963-01-15

United Artists present
"Important Man"
Starring:
Toshiro Mifume, Columbia
Domingues. Antonio Aqualla.
Pepito RcunaY
Also latest worldwide News
Fridou ~
, 1963-01-15

Metro presents:
"Al Fall Down"
Starring:
Eva Marie SAM. Warren Beatty.
Karl Moldon. Angela LansburY
:. Also latest wccld wide News ).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
$500, 900 Damage Suit Against
Senator Ben Stein Dismissed

the highest highway right
payment paid up until that time.
Stein was cited in the damage
action as referring to the Werner
highway land transaction and
others as big League Doodle
way beyond the peanut stage of
corruption"
Sen. Stein (D-Park), believes that
the Werner precedent of right-of-way
payments has cost the state millions
of dollars and is still costing the
state an excessive amount.
(The Werner property cost the
Highway approximately $4,000 an
acre. An investigation by a federal
sleuth, Barron Shacklette, revealed
that among improvements" cited in
justification of such an outlay. was
a sewer pipe which, when uncovered,
started nowhere and ended the same
way. 1t was simply placed in the
ground.-PV EDITOR)
Stein said today in reference to
the granting of the dismissal:
''This is the first court decision
which has occurred during my efforts
to uncover the scandalous misuse of
public funds in tine Werner right-of-
way settlement. Even at this late date
the decision is encouraging.
81 intend to follow this matter
until have exhausted every POSSIBLE
ity of exposing those who took part
in this highway fiasco.
''The defense fund, organized in
my behalf in Hamilton, has paid all
IF my legal costs TO date. / take this
to thank the many peo-
pie from all parts of Montana who
lave been contributors. also wish
% thank those who generously gave
heir names as sponsors for this fund
md those who have given great moral
''The 100000 libel suit brought
~ former Highway Commissioner
Harry Burns is still pending. The de-
ense fund is still alive under the
bile management of Mrs. Wanda
Tough of Hamilton, former secretary
o the majority leader of the State
enate."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
Expanding the Economy Panel Brought

a gain is made (whether minimum
wage, improved welfare legislation
in the field of education, etc. it
benefits labor, too -
S. r. Logan. Charlo, pointed out
that Montana law requires the teach
ing about co-operatives, and he sug-
gested it might be in order for a
''ittle pressure to be exerted to
see that schools comply with the law.
He also said that labor doesn't have
to form co-operatives in many COM
munities of the state they can
patronize the ones already in opera
tion.
Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
president of Montana Farmers Union,
briefly recounted the reasons why
farmers had to form co-operatives,
and stated that because private sup
pliers and marketeers had created
badly the local co-ops, it was abso-
lutely essential that such regional
supply and marketing co-ops as Farm
ers Union Central Exchange and
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Asso-
citation be established to help farmers
close the gap between SELLING at
and buying at retail''.
All in all, there were "some
eggs broken, and as a result, the
more than 100 people in attend
ance had better understanding
of problems facing various import
ant population segments of the
state.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22

From LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE
Sen. Ben STEMS motion to
dismiss the 100000 damage
action for defamation of char
acter and reputation" brought
against him by David Werner
was granted today Thursday,
the 14th) by Sixth District
Court Judge George Allen.
The motion for dismissal was filed
by STEMS attorney, John Vance of
Helena, Tuesday, Oct. 20. At that
time Judge Allen took the motion
under advisement.
Werner and his attorneys, Hjalmar
Landoe and Joseph Gary of Bozeman
and Jack Shanstrom of Livingston,
none of whom were present at the
filing of the dismissai motion, were
by Judge Allen that they
had ten days in which to file a memo
The ten days were up last Friday.
A former Livingston real estate
man, Werner received 100000 from
the State Highway Commission in
May of 1858 for property ON the
west side of Livingston adjacent to
The then proposed route of Inter
state 80. t.4.a
The sum is reputed to have been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
Attention: Gov. Babcock
The U.N. and the
New CoIdwuter

Those of your readers who are
supporters of the United Nations
and admirers of Sen. Barry Gold
water will be delighted to learn
that the object of their admiration
has declared, in news conference
in Hartford, Conn, on United Ma
tions Day, the United States should
keep its place in the United Ma
tions and try to strengthen the
world organization.
Although he was not enthusiastic
about all aspects of the world
peace organization, he said, "but
we should stay in and try to i'm
prove it," This statement will cer-
tainly be welcomed even by U.N.
who are not necessarily
devotees of Sen. Goldwater be-
cause it represents a sharp change
from his previous advocacy of with
drawaI from the United Nations by
the United States.-ARCHIE WILL
SON, Richland, Washington, in