davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

symbol. The Cadillac he will
keep in the largest barn in
Rpckbridge county, adjacent to
the 11-room farm house in
which he will live alone with
his guns, fishing rods, and his
easy memories Of being one OF
Washington's most serviceable
fellows since the Wilson adj
ministration.
AL, who looks a handsome,
muscular so, will be leaving
one Of the most elite. aloof
hooks in Washington. This is
the projection booth Of Eric
Johnston's Motion Picture AS
ISOLATION Academia theater, the
luxurious screening room where
the best and next best people
see so many of the best movies.
And some of the latter that
have not been the best.
Like those who have had a
chance to know him. AL also
feels a little sad and a little
glad; the former to be going
away, the latter to have the
chance to do so.
All those years of glamorous
associations never changed Al.
Under his well-tailored facade,
that Virginia accented gentle
man appearance, he remained
an elementalist. That some
times far-away look In his eyes
while meeting the famed was
directed toward the woods and
the streams which he never
stopped preferring.
Although it was the city in
which he made good, he made
out better in the country, any
country resembling that of
Loudoun County where he was
born.
They gave AL a party at the
MPA last night, one of the
best at the famed address. 1900
I street, northwest, where
heads of state have often been
entertained.
1t left no doubt as to those
who will miss Alas witty a
historian as he was a master
projectionist the most. These
will be the MPA staff and the
Washington film reviewers. 1t
is only for the last five years
that AL has been projecting
movies at the MPA for official
world type audiences and the
critics two or three times a
week sometimes. The reviewers
think of that interval as the
one which marked the begin
ming of time, mostly at the
prescreening coffee sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

Suzanne Pleshette hasn't been movie actress
for long enough to be in many movies, but
she is in them frequently. Currently she is
to be seen in the Alfred Hitchcock thriller,
'The Birds" at the Trans-Lux Theater. She
also is Tony Curtis leading lady in Forty
Pounds of Trouble" comedy now turning up
in the neighbOrhOOd houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
FORTY POUNDS OF TRoUBLE"-LittIe Miss Marker" re-
visited cOmcaly by Tony Curtis Phil SiIvers and Others
I'm SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-HayIey Mills 10 Walt
Disney frOlic for the young with adult tongue in
"JUMBO"-Jmmy Durante, Doris Day and Martha Raye
in a big, cheerful musical for the family trade.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar Winners Patty Duke
and Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
1.-THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana with rs
tr0mbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"THE RAvENvncen Price, KarIOff and Peter LORE
in comic spool Of themselves and their horror films
"sON OF FLUBBER"-sOme further zany Walt Disney ad-
ventures Of Fred MacMWrays minded professor
TWO FOR THE SEESAw"-ROmance in Greenwich village
deity played by Shirley MacLane and Robert Mitchum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

At some of these, AIS last trout
out glamored Sophia Loren.
AL never was a mere switch
pusher projectionist. He was
more even than a master tech
nician. He was an inventor and.
beginning. with the Warren G.
Harding administration, a con-
sultant to the White House on
movie projection under that
historic roof. Among AIS inven-
tons is a widely used spotlight,
a special design naturally. and
the recently installed sensa-
tional sound and projection
system in the MPAs 70-seat
screening theater.
The 40 years he spent show
ing movies to Washingtonians.
and protecting his drawl from
the corruptive. crispier speech
of eastern, northern and other
politicians; English actors, ETC.,
began in 1914.
Up from Loudoun County,
then, came AL to become pro-
jectionist at a nickelodeon, the
Favorite, in the 100 block of
H street, northwest. In 1916,
he went away to World War I.
and didn't get back until 1919.
Leo Rover, a big figure In
Washington law, owned the
Favorite when AL worked there.
AIS next job was with q
chain, the Harry Crandall one.
for which he became the tech
nical wizard. He followed the
chain, same job. when 1t was
sold to the Warmers. who
brought in sound and a lot of
problems in 1927; and later
when it became the Stanley
Warner.
AL was always the chap who
knew what to do about all
those technical novelties, big
screen, stereo sound, and the
like. None of these ever pre-
sented a problem he couldn't
solve.
He was also one of the best
lay movie critics any pro ever
met. the result of seeing thou
sands and thousands of films.
But he always knew when to
keep silent on this subject
which was always secondary to
fish and game and the joy of
sitting in sunny solitude way
down in the country.
The sunny solitude to which
he is going as fast as the
Cadillac will run, or the law
allows.
FURTHERMORE: Today's
celebrity will be Siobhan Nc
Kenna who will come to have
luncheon with occupants of the
local drama desks. She
succeeds Don Appel, author of
Milk and Honey" yesterdays
man at the Madison. An
eating business. this drama
desking. More about Mr.. |
Appel here later. Arena
State will have one of its most
elite audiences next Tuesday
night when rs Fulbright schol-
ars will see "Othello" and take
a close, complete look at the
theater's famed facilities. i
The Fulbright fellows will be
here under the auspices of the
Department of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
DRUID

DOUBLE FEATURE
JACKIE GLEASON in ',PAPA's DELI.
SSAfNy9Hr s Sf2NFRssEI 6G rowaR 81 L elS:
DON" at 1908,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

cnI INV 4935 Georgia Ave. NV.
w~AvNA. NO I.44el "A. 1900
ITALIAN F1LMs)-"NAPoLt TERRA
D'AMoRE," Maria Fiore. I'll TENEN.
TIE ofOR0fO," Massino 0irotti. Doors
Open Thursday. $3.50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

ingbird," 1920, 1855, $50. 8
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Birds,
10 am, 1920 2:45, sos, 1880
and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won," 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

CAPITOL HILL as 'o' Ave Sc.
2 GIGANTIC sPEcTAcLEs TooETHERl
S lnpSsr TVlST i zoe ;v z I9 Ne . Ia
1908, 7.i0. No, 3-sTEVE REEVES,
MORGAN THE PIRATE" color-scops.
b.9b ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
THE PASSING SHOW
After 40 Busy Years
AL Heads for the Hills
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

This time week Al Pratt will be down his Virginia
farm Washington movegoers from the most headined to
the least should feeling little sad and little glad
After 40 years association with glamour. Washngtons
and Hoywoods Al off for retirement driving away in the
Cadillac likes but does not need prestige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Years Of having attended
what we believe to be billions
Of fashion shows has led US
to the conclusion women abb
solutely adore hearing q man
do q fashion commentary.
Yesterdays show at Julius
Garfinckel g. Co. only con-
firmed this.
Whether It's because the
low tones bespeak authority
or whether it's because most
women think that If a man
says 50, it's got to be right,
you can't miss the fact that
excitement is in the air espe-
cially when its an attractive
designer like Bill Blass who
undertakes to talk about the
clothes which carry his de-
sign label.
Articulate he is. When
fashion descriptions are
needed he provides them
without frills. Bill Blass, of
Maurice Rentner, is in Q
position to talk about clothes
expertly.
About the talents of his
colleagues he Is most en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK =
When He Talks
They Listen
BY ELEM

BY ELEM
thusiastic. On q recent trip
to accept q Design Award in
Brazil, the one thing that
impressed him most was the
pride that Brazilian women
felt about the clothes they
were wearing. when I
would admire a real elegant
woman she always would say,
OF course, it's Brazilian you
know" even though Bill
Blass knew the designer from
whom it had been copie d.
This kind Of nationalism is
good. he feels.
More and more American
women are becoming Ameri-
can firSters in fashion and
wearing less and less French
clothing. for example, be-
cause they claim they don't
have the time to fool around
with fittings, customs and
wondering If the clothes will
arrive in time for a special
event. wv ON en- are very
proud Of saying they are
wearing Galanos, Norell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Trigere," he said, modestly
leaving his own name off the
list.
What's Blass got to say on
the subject of fashion?
I've copied my blue blazer
for women in every way,
shape and form and for re-
sort wear I'm showing it in
white linen, flannel, and
silk" A blazer he created in
black paillettes with brass
buttons for evening caused a
sensation at the Coty Award
fashion showing of his win
ming fashions.
How long does he think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the Chanel suit viii be with
us7 "As long as Mademoisells
Chanel exists and then
some"
Did he like Elizabeth Tay-
lor's wardrobe on her TV
London tour2 Il think st.
Laurent's clothes are great.
She was dressed like an Eng
lish lady. In fact she was
dressed very much ike the
queen would have been
dressed" OF her hats which
didn't excite us he remarked,
THAT last one I'm sure was
q bit Of whimSy on st. Lau-
rents part and you're always
surprised when someone buys
it." He couldn't figure out
why Elizabeth Taylor wore a
print costume. Nobody
wears prints on TV," he
added.
He says that for the new
season he has laid the ruffle
to rest. He is making news in
necklines that he calls
architectural shapes" Some
look like Moorish arches,
others plunge deeply, but all
manage to bring home the
point that a little ole neck
line that's plain is pretty
soon going to be out Of the
picture for late day.
What are the chic women
reading today? Bill Blass
says the young women who
set the fashion pace would
rather have their picture in
women Wear Daily (the
fashion ira d e s bible) than
on the society pages.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06
Airport Aid
 Money Received By Works Dept.

Federal funds totalling nearly S122 500 have been received by the State Department of Public Works for reimbursement of costs incurred in constructing airport improvements at Andreafsky (St. Mary's Mission and Fort Yukon. Two checks have been just re- ceived by the departments Divi- sion of Aviation and include the first partial reimbursement in the amount of S98,30053 for work on the new trunk airport at Andreaf- sky. The second check, in the amount of S24,15674, covers the second partial payment towards , the costs of an aircraft parking apron at Fort Yukon Both pro- jects are being constructed under the Federal Aid Airport Program administered by the Federal Avia- tion Agency.
 At the same time, the Division of Aviation has announced that a usable secondary landing strip will soon be available within the linn its of the trunk airport which is being constructed near Andreaf- sky. The major facility is being constructed in progressive stages and, when completed, will serve | as distribution point for the en- tire lower Yukon River region. , The first stage consists of strip ping away unusable dirt and dis posing of waste materials. The secondary landing area will be outlined with flags within the area already stripped. The present con- tract is held by American Service, Inc, and is nearing completion. The second stage will consist of ! excavation and embankment work resulting in a uSable trunk land ing strip and aircraft parking apron. Future stages will include runway paving and installation of an airport lighting system. A five mile access road is also being
 built under the first two stages to
 connect the airport with the com
 munity of Andreafsky, the site
 of St. Mary's Mission. Two other communities in the immediate
 area are Pitkas Point and Noun
 tain Village.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-06

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

president OF the An Develop
ment Fund, says the scholar
snip will be for college study
during the lg63-4 academic
year. Recipients were selected
IN the basis of their high
school record, evidence of col
Iege aptitude, All Club record,
and financial need.
Carolyn, the 10 year old
daughter of Mrs. Guila Daw-
iey Of Chadbourn, is a genu-
me asset to her school. She is
4 member of the Student CO.
uncil, Beta Club and her class
gave her the superlative title
of Most dependable girl" She
lid All Club work in the
areas of clothing and home
Improvement.
Carolyn says she will be
attending Pembroke State Col
iege and plans to major II
mathematics. She is the second
aighschool senior from Column
Gus County to receive one of
the coveted scholarships. Last
year, David Ward from the
Bethel Community received
one OF these $500 scholarships
and is presently enrolled as a
freshman at the University of
North Carolina.
The All development Fund,
with headquarters at N. c.
State College, was organized
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
NAKINA SOLDIER

BAD TOLL, GERMANY -
Army Sgt. Hubert E. Ward, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Ward, Route 1, Nakina, N. c.,
graduated from the Seventh U.
5. Army Non-Commissioned
Officer (NCO) Academy al
Bad Tolz, Germany, April II.
Sergeant Ward received four
weeks of refresher training in
various military subjects with
emphasis on leadership and
combat tactics. The purpose
of the academy is to broaden
the NCO's professional know
ledge and to instill in hill the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Mrs. Robert B. Britt

CHADBOURN - Mrs. Rob-
ert Bailey Britt, 81, died Sun
day at her home in the Corin-
tn section of Columbus Coun-
ty.
Final rites were held Mon
day at $3.50 p. m. at Corinth
Baptist Church. of which she
was a member, by the Rev. c.
Z. Brisson, with burial in
Greenlawn Memorial Gene
terry.
Survivors include her hus-
band; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Jenkins of Cerro
Gordo; a son. Bailey Britt o.
Chadbourn; a daughter, Mrs.
A. l.. Stoddard of Havelock:
three brothers, c. H., j. d.
and 0. c. Jenkins of Cerro
Gordo; two sisters, Mrs. Rast
Granger, Nichols, S. c. and
Mrs. Zillah Jernigan of Cerro
Gordo; and six grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Mrs rs. B!&if S. Leasan

MIy. 6t&te ,. Le0z1tan
Cross AIfI4 s. c. - Mrs.
6ieie Sue Leaman. %, died
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lea
man was the widow Of James
Hugh Leaman and was a ma
tive of Cross Hill.
She was the mother of H. l..
Leaman of Whiteville, N. c..
manager of the district office
OF Carolina Power and Light
Co, in that community and
the grandmother of Mrs. S. 7.
Rogers, Jr.
Final rites were held Satur-
day at 2:30 p. m. from Liberty
Springs Presbyterian Church
by the Revs. Roy w. Coker
and w. M. Massery with buri-
al in the church cemetery.
Survivors include two sons.
Weldon M. Leaman of Gross
Hill and Hugh M. Leaman OF
Whiteville, N. c.; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Marie Leaman of
Washington and Miss Agnes
Leaman of Cross Hill; and four
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
JAMES X. BELLAMY

SANFORD, FLA. - James
K. Bellamy, parachute rigger
second class, USN, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Leon H. Bethany of
Route l, Longs, S. c., is serv-
ing with Heavy Attack Squad
ron Three, based at the Naval
Air Station, Sanford, Fla.
The squadron trains replace
ment crews TO fly and main
tain the ABA Skywarrior and
the ASA Vigilante. Either type
of aircraft is able to deliver a
nuclear punch and operate
from carriers under adverse
weather conditions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
omeso Chapter
Holds 18th
Anniversary

The Whiteville chapter was
hostess to the Omega Chapter.
Delta Kappa Gamma, at the
April meeting at the Hotel
Whiteville. 1t was the chapt-
er.s 18th anniversary banquet.
The initiation ceremony was
lea by Mrs. Bess Marks, Mrs.
Mabel Fisher and Mrs. Sara
Smith of Elizabethtown, Mrs.
Myrta Putnam of Clarkton and
Mrs. The1ma Ward of Bladen-
boro were initiated.
Miss Helen Butler of Tabor
City, first vice-president, in
troduced the speaker. Gladys
Plttman of Elizabethtown,
who spoke on Recognizing
Women's Capabilities" Miss
Elsie Elkins immediate past
president, offered the invoca-
ton and President Rachel
Woodland gave the greetings.
Special music was provided
by Miss Ann Elkins, director,
and eighth grade students
from Hallsboro School.
Other officers include Mrs
Helen Cain of Elizabethtown
second vice-president; Mis-.
Ann ElkinS of Whiteville, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Ru-
by RADON of Chadbourn. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nichkolaus of Whiteville
treasurer; DR.. Bculah Waltor
of Bladenboro, parliamenta-.
ian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

n, Nakina; a son. Herbert Z
, mnte OF Charlotte; three .dau.
snters, Mrs. Olene w. Rail-.
Oh Jacksonville. Mrs. Wilma
w. Medley and Mrs. Edna Mae
rlyier, both of Whiteville
,wo brothers, Asa and Greer
ara both of Nakina; three
sisters, Mrs. Ernest Rhodes OF
iaoor City. Mrs. Henry Clark
OF Nakina and Mrs. Della
ward of Whiteville; and IL
grandchildren.
,, AceVe paiIoearers were
hoover and M. M. Ray, Ern-
est Ward, Percy McKeithan.
Guy FormyDuval and Whip
ul Register.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

saf-confidenee and senxe of
responsibility required Of a
capable Ie>Ier.
n Da6ssAuAs $500 n -
18th Qdartermaster Battalisns
Company B in Germany. Ward
entered the Army in 1885 and
was stationed at Fort Lee, Va,
before arriving overseas OH
this tour Of duty in May 1862
The sergeant, whose wife
Marion, is with him in Ger
many, attended Tabor City
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Whiteville Officer
Takes Course

Whiteville Officer Tri
FORT KNOX, KY. - Army
End 1t. Douglas E. Miller, son
OF Mrs. w. E. Miller, 5O4
Pinkney St, Whiteville, N. c.,
completed 12-week officer
orientation course at The Ar
NOR Center, Fort Knox, KY,
April l3.
During the course, Lieuten-
ant Miller received instruc-
ton in the duties and respon-
sloilities of a newly commits
stoned Armor officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

I The lieutensnt satsred u
Army in February 1898.
The 22-year-old officer is
9raduats q Whitevffle High
School. He received an A. B.
degree in 1862 from Pre5by-
terrain College, Clinton, 8. c.,
and Is a member Of Kappa Al
pha Order.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mr.. Roy Spi-
vey wish to extend their sin
cere appreciation for the many
prayers, cards and flowers re-
ceived during his illness. Spe-
cial thanks are given to the
ones that helped to put out his
crop. His friends will be glad
to know that he is now home
from the hospital
The Roy Spivey Family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Mrs. Mary W. Whit

NAklNA - Mrs. Mary Re-
becca Ward White, 81, died
unexpectedly at her home in
Nakina, Saturday about S D. m.
Coroner j. b. Long, Jr. said
Mrs. White died of a heart
J attack.
Final rates were held Mon
DAY at 3 p. m. from Poleey
Bridge Baptist Church, of
which she was a member nv
inc kevs. s. c. Davis and ].
Robert Carter, with burial in
columbus Memorial Park.
Mrs. White is survived nv
her husband, Roland E. White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Chodbourn Girl
Receives All
Scholarship

Carolyn Dawsey, Chadbourn
High School Senior, is the
proud recipient of coveted
5000 All Development Fund
Scholarship. She was chosen
over Is other girls from the
Southeastern Extension Dis
trlct. Jack West of Kinston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Farmers receive from two to
three cents for the wheat that
goes into a 20 cent loaf of
Dread.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

in 1858 by friends and alumni
OF All to help support contain
phases Of club work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
10 Teams Asked
To Attend PurIey
On Series Setup

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP).-
The Yankees, Dodgers and
eight other still remaining pen
nant contenders were invited
yesterday to a World Series ar.
rangements meeting with Base.
ball Commissioner Ford Frich
in Chicago, September 9.
Other clubs invited are the
White Sox and Twins of the
American League and the
Cardinals, Giants, Braves, Phil.
lies, Reds and Cubs in the Ma
tional.
The purpose of the meeting
the commissioner explained
was to discuss player eligibility
scheduling, travel, playoff pos.
Sibilities and establishing ticket
prices.
The 1863 World Series will
open in an American League
city three days after the Close
Of the regular season, Sunday
September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

or five starts before the Series
"Td like to pitch every four
days until a day or so before
the season ends, and then Just
pitch three innings"
y y
Despite Ford's 20-game sea-
son he leads the Yankee staff
in only two departments, games
won and strikeouts, the latter
at 1853.
Jim Bouton leads In games
$3.50, shutouts (5) and percent
age with his 1875 record. Ralph
Terry has the most starts (3D
competitions (15), and innings
pitched 1920.
AL Downing has the best
earned-run average, 2.29, and
Hal Reniff the most saves at
II. Among the statistics that
are liabilities, Terry has given
up the most hits, Bouton the
most walks, and Bill Stafford
has the highest ERA at SOC
runs per game.
Ford recently broke the
Yankees all-time strikeout rec
ord with his career total OF
1882.
Whitley, who will be IS two
weeks after the World Series,
should have five more years a.
q Yankee starter, although he
may have a slight weight prob
lem.
Houk has said he would like
to have Ford as a pitching
coach after his playing days.
But unless they raise the pay
scale of coaches that Is I'M
likely.
Houk's point was that Ford
knows more about pitching
than anybody in baseball.
Whitley has Q short tour Of
Japan pending after the Series,
and then plans to visit BoSco-
bel Country Club in Pendleton,
8. c.. in which he has q f.
nancial interest. Whitley re-
Taxed for a week there last fall,
and paid periodic winter visits,
Ford may not be pointing for
the meetings with Koufax, but
he's in the minority. There's
considerable talk and reading
material about it here already
If the Series should go seven
games, it could bring about
three Ford Koufax duels, and
no wonder people are talking
about that.