davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05

DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

M0NDAY-9:45, ParIons Francais French u;
1000. The Magic Of Words primary; HOO,
Elements and the Universe; 200, Music;
23o, French II; 800, New Math
TUESDAY-9:45. ParIons Francais |; 1000,
Cultural Geography HOO. Biological Science;
200, Art; 2:3o, French |.
WEDNESDAY-9:oo, Exploring the Universe;
e45. French !; 1000. Window on Our World
First erade); ll:oo, Language Elementary;
l:3o, Window on Our World; 200, Elements
and the Universe; $50, New Math.
THURSDAY-e:oo. Social Studies; GAS. French
II; HOO. Art; l:3o. Biological Science;
2:o5, Language tEIem).
FRIDAY-9:oo, American Business System;
HOO, Cultural Geography l:3o. Magic Of
Words; 200. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Hardy Pearce, the Interhigh
Leagues athletic director. has
run into several snags in his
efforts to obtain D. c. Stadium
for the Interhigh champion
ship football game next month.
Last years game, q prelude
10 the city championship which
won't be staged this season.
drew 22,024. Eastern whipped
Roosevelt, 21-10, and then went
on to lose to st. Johns. 20-7,
before $4,000 in the city title
game.
The mass violence in and
around d. c. Stadium after
the game forced Catholic
League officials to call off any
future competition for the city
championship. BY contrast.
there was little trouble during
the Interhigh title game.
Several reasons are respon-
sible for Pearce's problem this
season. First, the league season
doesn't end until November 8,
making a title playoff on
Veterans Day November III
impossible.
Hardy wanted to set up the
game for November is, but the
Redskins, who play the Steelers
at home the next day, mixed
the proposal. The pro club
refuses to allow games at D. c.
Stadium the day before it
plays because of what might
happen to the field should there
be bad weather.
Pearce is willing to put the
game off another week, until
November %, but he runs into
another problem there. The
Capital Classic. an annual
college game, has tentative plans
to play that night.
Hardy doesn't want to wait
until Thanksgiving to play the
game, citing the long period of
time between the end of the
season and the title game.
Pearce doesn't want to do it,
but he may be forced to hold
the game at Cardozo, the
largest of the District stadia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Interhigh May Be Forced
To Switch Title Game Site

the roster with a fine tooth
comb" this year. Sell replaced
Dick Mentzer as the Ramblers'
coach last summer.
$50
George Washington High
Schools football team has
drawn 22,1O0 for three home
games 50 far this season, one
Of the Alexandria schools best
in recent years. The opening
game against Annandale drew
$500 while $500 showed I'D
for the Fairfax game and last
Friday 10000 were on hand for
the battle with Hammond,
GW's croSstown rival.
GW's stadium seats 1880,
by far the largest scholastic
facility in the Washington area.
The st. Johns Gonzaga game,
annually draws the
Catholic Leagues biggest crowd,
will be played in Alexandria
again this season.
80
The current Montgomery
County scholastic football SET
UP, which leaves Whitman,
Einstein and Springbrook out
of the league, has drawn a
storm Of protest from students
and followers of the three new
schools.
All three have the enrolment
necessary to compete in the
Class AA League. Gaithersburg
and Sherwood. which are class
A schools. nevertheless are
members Of the league.
Ores Bride, Montgomery
County's athletic director, has
limited that q different system
may be drawn up for next year.
Meanwhile, Springbrook. Elm
stein and Whitman fume about
having football teams without
q league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

which can accommodate 5000.
Hardy strongly feels that the
schoolboys should get the
chance to play in the huge
stadium and win try every angle
before admitting defeat.
Halfback Gee Cosper OF
Northwestern leads the Prince
Georges League in scoring with
six touchdowns. Rick Barton
of DuVal is second with four
Incidentally, High Point has
lost Guard Buck Hogan for the
season because of a separated
shoulder. Senior Earl Prather
will take Hogan's place in the
starting lineup.
&& -
Tackle Glenn Kirby, a g.
foot-4, 225-pounder has been
dubbed the Jolly Green Giant
by his teammates on Lee High
Schools football team. Kirby,
who always has a smile on his
face, showed up for practice in
a green outfit. so naturally he
was named after the giant in
the television commercial.
Lee is tied with Thomas Dale
and Douglas Freeman of Rich
mond for the Virginia Group
la lead. All have 40 league
records, but Lee is the only
team in the State with a SO
overall mark. Should two teams
go unbeaten in Group la this
year. there will be a post-season
playoff to decide a State
champion.
&&& &
The Star received numerous
complaints last week that East
ern High School had two over
age players = Quarterback
Harry Bennett and End San
Dews-after the Ramblers de-
feated Mckinley Tech, 800, in
their league opener.
A check with Coach Chuck
Sell of Eastern and official
records filed with the District
Government revealed the
charges were unfounded.
Eastern had to forfeit all of
its games a year ago because
of an ineligible player and
Coach Sell said he went over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Warriors Cut Rookie

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9
(AP). - The San Francisco
Warriors Of the National Bas-
ketball Association have re-
leased rookie Steve Gray on
waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Special!
Entire Stock of
SWEATERS
Reg. 1895 NOW nQQ

Specially priced during this celebration
only! Wool and wool bIends-new fall
designs and colors in coat styles, but.
ton and zip fronts. S-M.L.ML.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

combed cotton and combed cotton
blends, split shoulder style with hack
ing pockets, and Continental style with
removable hsF-beits, side vents. PIaids,
checks, solids and heninobones. Wide
choice of colofs in all sizes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Long Day Seats
Still Available

Good seats are still available
for both of today's performances
of Long Days Journey Into
Night, Playrnakers Business
Manager John w. Parker an
nounced yesterday. The Eugene
O'Neill drama opened Wednesday
evening at the Playmakers The
ater, and will conclude its run
tonight.
Curtain time for today's mat
inee is 1:3O pm. Tonight'S per-
formance will begin at 7;30.
Long Days Journey int o
Night" features Chapel Hillians
Earl Wynn, Marion Fitz-Simons,
and Neal Chaffin, and Richard
Parks of Jacksonville, Florida,
and Frank Mcdonald of Char
lotte.
Reservations for the two Sum-
day performances may be made
by calling the Playmakers The
atre box office (942-3459). The
box office opens at noon today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Christian Science
Lecture Is Today

The distinguished Christian Sci
ence lecturer. Geith A. Plimmer
Of London, England, will speak
on Christian Science: The Chris
tian's Best Friend" at 8 pm. to-
day in Gerard Hall under the
auspices Of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist Of Chapel Hill.
Admission is free and the public
is cordially invited.
MIR. Plimnler, a member Of the
Christian Science Board Of Lee
ttireship. is currently on an ex-
tensive lecture tour in the United
States and Canada. A native Of
Perth, Australia, he was engaged
for many years in the teaching
profession until he entered the
public practice Of Christian Sci,
ence Officiating Minister to the
Allied Forces in Italy, and In,
recent years has served as Dis
trict Manager of Committees on
Publication for Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
Bright Future For Opera

Mason said, land we can only
suggest scenery. This viii be
a challenge to really do what
should be done in the perform
ance of opera = focus attention
on music"
The more practiced perform
ers in the opera workshop have
already had one opportunity
this fall to test DR.. Mason's ideas
about scenery. They presented
portions Of La Traviata" for
the National Association Of Mu-
sic Teachers.
I'VE used two chairs, table
and hand props" DR.. Mason
said, and any number Nof peO-
pie said it was more effective
that way. And, unless someone
wants to endow us with a mil
lion dollars, we will continue to
use similar props"
Accompaniment for the work
shops performance will be beth
piano and full orchestra, de-
pending on the nature of the
production.
In addition to the major pro-
ductions, the workshop will
present readings Of opera scenes
and experimental works for the
public.
DR.. Mason's official title in
connection with the workshop is
artistic director. But, he said,
you name ii and I'm respon-
sible. "
DR.. Mason brings to the work
shop considerable experience
in this field. He has worked. for
several years as director of the
University Chorus and as mu-
Sical director for the Carolina
UNC where he also received
his MA. and Ph.D. degrees, DR..
Mason also worked with the
Playmakers as a student, re-
ceiving the Playmakers Mask
Award in 1887.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

He composed the music and
collaborated with the author on
the lyrics for one of the Play
makers most popular musical
comedy productions, Spring
for Sure" DR.. Mason is also the
author of an opera, Kingdom
Come" which has been pre-
dueed by the National Grassroots
Opera Company.
DR.. Mason, who joined the
staff Of the music department
in 1949, has frequently served as
accornpanist on tour with singers
of the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation and ha directed and ac-
companied numerous choral
gr0unS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
New Candy Firm
Operating Here

ITS good candy" he says
simply. People like it."
1t is not peanut brittle. Peanut
brittle has molasses in it. Pea
nut Krisp is nothing but crushed
peanuts, sugar, and salt. The
sugar is melted, the peanuts are
added to make a thick, grainy
paste, salt is mixed in, and the
whole is rolled into flat sheets,
broken in pieces, and packed into
cans.
Mrs. Gibson also works at the
candy factory, with Roy Boyer
and Joe FouShee. Mixing, break
ing, packing, putting lids and
labels on cans are all done by
hand. The chocolate covering
process is done by machine. The
peanuts, which come in burlap
bags from Suffolk, Virginia, are
also skinned and crushed by ma
chine, and the Krisp is rolled flat
in what looks like a giant laundry
mangle.
Mr.. Gibson always liked to
cook. when we have company,
/ usually do the cooking" Dur
ing the war, he was plucked from
a mess sergeant's billet, sent to
England, trained by chefs, and
put to work as General George
C. Marshall's cook.
Gradually, the countryside
seems to be acquiring an addic-
ton to Peanut Krisp. Troop 9
has almost disposed Of 90 cases
of "a cans each, and has ordered
more. Other Chapel Hill Boy
Scouts have placed their orders.
Mebane Boy Scouts will soon be-
gin selling Peanut Krisp.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

The C & G Candy Co. has no
sign out yet, though it has been
operating since July in an old
dairy building just off the Dur
ham Road. But if the Boy
Scouts accomplishments are any
Indication, much OF Chapel Hill
and Carrboro already knows
about c & G.
Charles Church and John Glib
son set up the company here
about six months ago primarily
to make Peanut Krisp, which
Mr.. Gibson created about 80
years ago. The company has
given Chapel and Carrboro Boy
Scouts an exclusive franchise to
sell the candy in the Chapel Hill
area. Result: in the past two
or three weeks Troop 9 has earn
ed over $500 clear, buying Pea
nut Krisp for 65 cents can,
selling each can at 81. Troops 8,
80, As, 266, and 826 have now
joined the project and are help
ing to inundate Chapel Hill and
Carrboro with Peanut Krisp.
Mr.. Gibson also makes choco-
late-covered peanuts and choco-
late-cOvered Krisp, but plain
Peanut Krisp is his specially. He
used to be an insurance securities
salesman in Georgia. The en-
thusiasm Of a Stuckey's official
for Peanut Krisp gave him the
idea Of going into the candy bus
mess. 1t took two or three years
for Mr.. Gibson to get around to
actually going in for candy full
time, but now that he has, orders
for Peanut Krisp from all over
North Carolina are gradually
swelling.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
ErtrGcuY.ricuJar

and Selling Each Other New
Things before the Old Model has
hardly a thumb sEnudge on it.
Thursday through Saturday:
"The Incredible Journey" Bod
ger, Tao, Luath, and 1S unim-
portant people. Bodger is a bull
terrier, Tao is q Siamese cat,
and Luath is a Labrador re-
| triever. Their problem; trek
across 200 miles Of Canadian
wilderness to find their owners,
who have left them behind. One
hour and twenty minutes, much
Of il without benefit Of human
speech. during which grizzlies.
irritable porcupines, starvation,
and a host of heart-rendering
horrors are battled. Exciting,
and good for children. From
Sheila Burnford's beSt-seller.
One of the finest scenes is when
the cat falls in the water.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
TELEVISION

WUNc-Tvv. Channel -Four, high
lights -
Tonight, 8 pm: Congress of
Strings, Eugene 0rnandy Con-
ducting a 9O-minute concert by
the Congress of Strings Or
chestra, 1O2 of the nations best
young players.
Monday, $50 pm: EN-
counter" John Clayton moder-
ating a discussion of The Role
of a Newspaper in a University
Town, by the editorial staff Of
the Chapel Hill Weekly. A real
gas.
Wednesday, 7::SO pm: "Lurn-
bering Songs" Well, there it
is. Lu1bering Songs The
Lulnberman'S Alphabet" THE
Shantyman's Life, . THE Jam
on Gerry's Rocks" and others,
performance Of which is filmed
in a lumber camp. Much seven
league-boots and blue-ox- Babe
atmosphere.
Friday. 8 pm: Puccini's
f'Tosca." performed by tn e
orchestra and chorus of RAJ,
Turin. A solid two hours of
bellodious mellowing, repeated.
by Harry, on Sunday at 8 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

A steady stream Of premedi-
tated entertainment scheduled
fer Chapel Hill and CarEboro for
the week Of November 24-SO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
School Menu

Lunches to be served in Chap
ell Hill schools during the COM
ing week:
MONDAY
Hot dogs with chill or mus
tard, cabbage slaw and potato
sticks, peach cobbler and milk.
TUESDAY
Meat loaf with spanish sauce,
rice and gravy, buttered spin
ach, french bread and butter,
birthday cake (honoring those
with birthdays in November) i,
and milk.
WEDNESDAY
Sliced turkey with southern
dressings and giblet gravy,
green peas and cranberry rel
ish. hot rolls and butter, apple
(turkey decoration and milk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
BY CYNTHIA LEONARD


Professor Wilton Mason of
UNC'S Department of Music pre-
diets a promising future for the
departments newly organized
opera workshop.
Il am very excited about the
prospects for the workshop"
DR.. Mason said, land / am
hopeful that ii can truly work
into something Big
AS the tall, distinguished pro-
fessor settled back in his chair
to talk about the new project,
his enthusiasm was abvious.
He had just finished giving
a private vocal lesson to a fresh
man member OF the workshop.
The lesson had lasted some 80
minutes longer than scheduled
because both DR.. Mason and the
student had lost track of time.
Il am terrifically excited over
some of our talents" DR.. Mason
said. I'VE nave 81 people with
real potential enrolled in the
workshop and that's an amaz-
ing number"
The workshop which is held
each Friday evening, is COM
posed of UNC music students and
persons in the surrounding
area with an interest in opera.
DR.. Mason said that some of
them drive as far as 80 miles
each week to attend the work
shop. "Ninet ymiles every week
That's real devotion. /"
The opera workshop is the cul-
mination of several years of
planning. In recent years, DR..
Mason said, the music depart
ment has produced sporadic
opera productions when they
felt they had the necessary tai
ent. Among their most out
standing productions have been
The Marriage Of Figaro"
GARNER" and La Traviata. +"
These productions led to a trial
opera workshop last year.
DR.. Mason compared the prof.
ect with little theatre move
mentS.
Many singers feel that the
highest ultimate grandeur is to
be an opera singer. Lately a
tremendous move has been be-
gun all over the country to pro-
vide local operate training for
people with real talent.
The workshops production
schedule is still in the planning
stages, but two productions a
year or perhaps one major pro-
duction annually have been ten
tatively scheduled.
The first performance viii be
in January when the group will
present two productions. One is
a comic opera, Hin und Zu-
ruck" by Hindemith.
In English" DR.. Mason said,
"that title means There and
Back and it is a terrific musi'
cal joke. 1t is built around one
giInmick which is a very amaz.
ing musical trick"
The workshop members will
also present The Lowland Sea, y
an opera by an American com
poser. Alec Wilder, which i:
based on folk music. In this sec
ond production, all members o.
the workshop win appear.
Most Of the opera works pro
ductions will be staged in Hill
Hall, and this will present cer-
tain physical limitations.
I'VE have no curtains" DR.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

This being Thanksgiving week.
things are a bit slow. If you
have seen the movies and your
TVS on the blink, go toot it
UP at the library - Chapel Hill
Public or L. R. Wilson, holi-
day schedules Of which are
listed elsewhere in this issue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
THEATRE

Playmakers: Eugene
O'Neill's Long Days Journey
Into Night" at 1:3O and 7;SO to-
day. tickets stil available by
calling the Playmakers office.
Cast: Early Wynn, Marion Fitz-
Si1nons, Neal Chaffin. Richard
Parks, Frank Mcdonald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24
SPORTS


Neither the University nor
the high schools have any
games of any kind scheduled
until next week.
But there is the Chapel Hill
Carrboro Dart Ball League,
which spends its Tuesday eve
nings playing a sort of pin the
tail on the second baseman
game repeatedly quite popular,
if not actually stimulating. For
information. telephone Bruce
Martindale at the Chapel Hill
Post Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

fer Chapel Hill ana CarTbOrO for
the week Of November 24-30.
MOVIES
Carolina Theatel -
Today through Tuesday: The
Wheeler Dealers" James Gar
ner. Lee Remick, Chill Wills,
Jim Backus, pretty girls, and
gentlemen in ten-gallon hats.
Miss Remick is a New York
stock brokeresS, Mr.. Garner is
a Texas con man who has his
million and Is now out to make
something else. Miss Rernick,
who has hitherto spent her time
in the movies being something
less than a lady, takes this op-
portunity to be dignified. and
resiSts. For its type, the NOV
ie is rated well. Naturally, Mr..
Garner adds Miss Renick to
his million.
"Wednesday: "CattiH King. =
Robert Taylor, Joan Caulfield
,t"CorliSs Archery, Robert
Middleton, and Larry Gates as
President Chester Arthur. They
have this little running gag in
Cheyenne in the 1906. It's called
grabt h e-other- -guy's-land. Ma
turally, MIR. Taylor, foursquare,
upright, and outstanding, won't
stand for this. Thereby hangs
the script. For true western
fans, this is a gratifyingly nom
indoor drama. Eastman color.
Thursday through Saturday:
Under the Yum Yum Tree"
Jack Lennon, Edie Adams
Imogene Coca, Carol Lynley.
Yum Yum" is, more or less,
The Apartment" cubed. Mr..
Lennon has established what
might be called an unofficial
harern IN the apartment house
he owns. It's called the sin-bin,
and Il started on Broadway as
a play by Lawrence Roman.
Opinions Of the film version have
varied. but then opinions Of We
Day varied too, depending on
which side you happened to be
on. Generally considered one
of Lemmon's better efforts at
yum yum Strumming.
Varsity Theater
Today and tomorrow: Palm
Springs Weekend, with a lot
Of people hardly anybody ever
heard of. The color IS beauti-
full and the girls are pretty if
you 60 for the Starlet Type, and
the scenes Of Palm Springs are
entirely authentic. Story: more
chaEf than wheat. Humor: well
you won't exactly break open
Laughing
Tuesday, Wednesday: Mouse
on the Neon" Margaret Ruth
Terry Thomas. Lunar
Lunacy. It takes a special
talent to laugh at Margaret
Rutherford and Terry-Thomas.
Fortunately, Americans seem
to have this talent TO the same
degree with which we are ma
tionally talented at making big
cars look small and vice versa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
y pa aIe-. Net

CouotatiOns Furnished by the Associated Press)
1853 Sales Me-
High Low t6dsS High Low Last Chg Chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Stock Prices Decline
Sharply; Trading Light

was caution. Analysts also re-
marked that the vacation sea-
son is starting and that the
July 4 holiday week usually is
one of desultory trading. The
week ended on a note Of un-
certainty. with the atmosphere
clouded by news that Presi-
dent Kennedy's tax program is
behind schedule in Congress
and may be sidetracked while
the administration pushes for
ward with civil rights legisla-
ton.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Chrys-
Ter. off 29a at So on 2G9, 400
shares; Pennsylvania Railroad,
UP 70 at 1914; United States
Smelling, up 23s at 73N;
United States Steel, off 21s at
IS, and American Viscose, up
Ia at 66ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK-The stock mar
ket ended the last trading
week Of the first half Of 1868
with a moderately severe loss
but on the lightest trading in
three months.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks declined 81 to
270.9 for its biggest loss since
the week ended March 2 when
it dropped SO. The Dow indus
trials fell 1890 to 707.88 in
the week.
Analysts saw the decline as
part of the corrective process
due logically after the recov-
cry movement which got under
way in late October and
reached a peak at the end of
May.
The watchword in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-National Association
Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a guide
70 the approximate range within which
indicated by the bid or bought (indi-
Gated by the asked) at the time Of com.
pilation at pm. Friday, June 20. Origin
Of any quotation furnished upon request.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

Asbury Methodist
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Saturday, 800 500 pm.
Harvest Festival; 400 500
pm, Public Supper.
Monday, $50 pm, Lions
Club Ladies night; 700 pm.
Finance Commission.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Un-
ion Thanksgiving Service.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
Rev. Appling To Begin
Revival At Wesleyan

Rev. Appling Is from Spring
field, Ohio. He Is the editor of
the ''Voice of Holiness. a re-
ngious periodical. He has tra-
veled extensively as general
evangelist of The Christian
Union Church.
Saturday night. November 90,
features the District Youth Rail
ly of this state.
The Pastor, Rev. David P.
MinIwitz. cordially invites the
public to attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

The Fall Revival services be-
gin In the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, West Commerce ST.
here In Smyrna next week Nov.
9th. The Rev. Robert Appling
is the guest Evangelist.
Services will be held nightly
at 7:30 pm.
Chalk drawings In full color
by the pastor in every SER
vice, plus good lively inspir-
ational music will be enjoyed
by all who attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
st. Peters Church

Ministry of Healing, Thurs
day, November 81 at 8 pm.
Thanksgiving Service at
Asbury Methodist Church,
Wednesday, November 27, at
7:30 pm.
Holy Communion at St.Pet-
er's, Thursday, November 2s
at 1000 am.