davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Swiss Actors
Colony Grows
. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Edie Hirsch, loves the nags as
much as Desi, and does his
handicapping for him. On a
good day you can see race
lovers Jimmy Durante, Victor
Mature, Phil Harris and Alice
Faye. IT'S a pleasant race
course almost within sound Of
the ocean.
John Huston was reminisc-
ing about Ernest Hemingway.
II remember drinking with
papa and he rated Rudyard
KipIing a better writer than
himself" I've always loved
Kipling, but does anyone read
him today?
1t seems that Jayne Mans
field did not mind her nude
photographs appearing IN
Europe. She is suing that
magazine for showing them
here. thought it was UNI
artistic exposure. But it was
amusing to read Greta Thyssen
of the subject. Jayne had to
take her clothes off to be
sexy If 1 remember right
ly, and / do, Greta was first
noticed because of her quite
revealing cleavage.
All we'll, it's all on a par
with James horror" at the
goings on of Miss Taylor and
Burton when Jayne was in
Rome making Panic Button"
She expressed herself so for
chilly on the subject that the
aforementioned Mr.. Wagner
called her and demanded,
What Goes?" What was go
ing was husband Mickey Har-
gitay. He came back, OF course
I always had the feeling the
parting was pure publicity.
No wonder Rod Taylor has
such an authentic Australian
accent in 1.-THE V.IP.S." He
was born there. But" says
Rod, "as soon as could read
i wanted to-: come to Holly
wood" Fan Mays, I suppose
All Rcd needs are some good
roles and he could be a tor
star He's very good in VIP.S,
Fifteen-year-old Portland
Mason is writing a book
about divorce seen from the
viewpoint Of a child. Perhaps
all parents should read it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). =
Horst BuchhOlz has joined the
actors who prefer to live in
Switzerland. He has just fin
ished building himself a home
there James Mason could
have played Caesar to Taylor's
Cleopatra. He refused the role
because he didn't get the girl
at the end some of the big
stars who appeared at Frank
Sinatra's Cal-Neva lodge did
only half the business of Tony
BENEFITS stand Lionel
Bart is wondering what price
success. The boy who wrote
"Oliver" and "Blitz" has a
sleek sports car, a big, beau
tiful flat in London, a lease on
a Sutton Place apartment in
Manhattan, and 4 million al
buns sold. But he also has an
ulcer.
Walter Wanger Is remaining
in New York, because OF my
lawsuit against goth Century
Fox and the So million suit of
SPURIOUS SkOuras against me-"
There will be no settling on
either side you'll never
! guess who co-composed u
wuv a wabbit," featured by
Paul MartelI at Roseland
Perhaps you know-Uncle
MiItie Berle What's with
Ava Gardner? and the
Greg BautZers? Different rea-
sons for both questions
John Wayne wouldn't say no
to YuI Brynner for his co-star
in THE Rurales."
II Il 4 =
Desi ArnaZ doesn't miss a
day at the Del Mar, race
track. but / doubt whether you
could get his ex-wife Lucille
Ball there on a good bet.
Desi's new bride, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

These figures represent reg
istration in Alabama, Arkansas
Florida. Georgia, louisiana
Mississippi. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia.
Vote Growing In Cities
While complete official data
are not available for each
State, the AP gathered esti-
mates from State officials and
Negro leaders. from records
where available and from the
Southern Regional Council
which makes a continuing
study of Negro registration.
Negro voting now Is concen-
trating in urban areas and re-
fleets steps toward desegrea-
ton and more liberal political
attitudes on racial issues in
many cities.
The IL per cent Of Negroes
among total registered voters
may well become decisive in
some States in the presidential
election If the white vote splits
nearly even. The Negro vote
apparently swung South Caro-
lima to President Kennedy ir
1860. for example.
The rural areas Of Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mite and Bundy
Are Sworn In
By the Associated Press

Two vacancies in upper
echelon Pentagon posts have
been filled with the swearing
in Of Paul H. Mite as Secre-
tary Of the Navy and William
P. Bundy as Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense for Foreign
Military Aid.
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara administered their
oaths simultaneously on Fri
day.
Mr.. Mite, who succeeds
Fred Korth, resigned, formerly
held the post now taken by
Mr.. Bundy. Mr.. Bundy was his
deputy.
Mr.. Mcnamara said they
have much in common, both
having been in Government
service for more than Is years
and both being disciples of for
mer Secretary of State Dean
Acheson. Mr.. Acheson attended
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By DON MCKEE
$1,000 Prs staff Writer

ATLANTA. Nov. 3o.-More
than half q million Negores
have registered as voters in II
Southern States during the
past five years. but this in
crease, representing q 43 per
cent boost. has brought scant
rise in the ratio Of Negro to
white voters.
An Associated Press survey
shows approximately II mil
lion Negroes among the IA mil
lion voters In this 11-State re-
gion. There were an estimated
IL million Negro voters in the
South in 1858.
Comprising one-fifth Of the
regions population, Negroes
represent q potentially power
full force in politics. Their lead
ers have been bearing down on
voter registration IN recent
years.
The percentage Of Negroes
among the total number of reg
istered voters moved UP from
10 to IL per cent in the five
year period.
These are the estimates:
1958-White voters, l0,32o,-
100; Negro / ,172,369.
1963-White voters 1925
TIC; Negro 1,677,706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
De MoIuy Honors
Two Area Men

Two area men have been pre-
sented the Order Of DeMolay's
Legion of Honor degree for
outstanding devotion to the
youth Of their communities.
The men are John B. Nutter,
chairman of the Silver Spring
DeMolay advisory council; and
F. William Harrison, adviser to
the George Fleming Moore
chapter of DeMolay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Negro Voting Ratio Rises
From 1879 in South to 12%

Mississippi. Louisiana and
Georgia remain the toughest
hurdles in the Negro drive.
The widest disparity in Ne
gro population and voting is
found in Mississippi where Ne
groes comprise ~ per cent of
the population and SO per cent
of the voters.
Texas Percentage Larger
In Alabama, 80 per cent Of
the population is Negro and 8
per cent Of the voters are Ne
gro.
Only Texas has a larger per-
centage Of Negro voters Q4.9)
than Negro residents Q2 per
cent. In Texas, intensive pay
your poll tax" campaigns by
Negro groups in recent years
have resulted in the higher
percentage of the Negro popu-
lation qualifying as voters.
Of all the IL states. Tennes-
sees figures are most nearly
proportionate. Its population is
Is per cent Negro. its voters
1873 per cent Negro.
An example of what Negro
voting power can do is provided
by Georgia's government,
where this year the obvious in
fluence of nearly 200, 900 Negro
voters helped carry the election
for Gov. Carl E. Sanders over
segregationist Marvin Griffin
The Negro vote, nearly IA
per cent of the electorate
could be decisive in Gov
Sanders determined effort to
keep Georgia in the Democrat
ic ranks next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Panel Will Discuss
RELIGION and Schools

A panel discussion on "Reli-
gion and the Schools" will be
held by the Washington Fell
lowship House at q dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday at
GAS L street NV.
Speakers will include Isaac
Franck. executive director of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil; j. Austin Latimer. attorney
and Presbyterian layman. and
Roy TorcaSo. notary public and
member Of the Washington
Ethical Society.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
THE BOWLING LINE @..s. n
Arlington Team Takes Early Lead

Center isn't exactly running a
marriage bureau, but It some
times seems that way. ~
Last September, Pentagon
City formed o mixed tenpin
league of single men and wom-,
en-, calling 1t the Bachelor and
Bachelorette circuit. ~
Since that time 10 Of the
men and women have become,
engaged or have t:en married.
They had never met before they
took up the action last fall.
Tonight Pentagon City Is give
ing the newlyweds and the en-
gagged couples o congratulatory
dinner. s.
Ten Pin Coliseum won five.
games In double header match
es In the Ladies MWBPA Trav-
cling League In the loops latest
action to take q five-game lead
over Pentagon City. -
The league leaders swept three
from Ten Pin Plaza and then
won two out Of three from Fair
Lanes Maryland. Amy Schetdt
still holds high average In this
top circuit, with 1856, and Cathy
Stevens has a 183. Fran Cola
hans 663 still rates as the high
series. :.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

a 5l6 handicap for a total Of
3,098. In second place is the
well-balanced Park Rexall team,
with 2,784-300-3,084.
Yves johnson of Lexington
Park, Md. was o sharp per-
former in Park Rexall's surge,
rolling q 225 game. Silver
Spring Ice Skating is in third
with 2,674 = 381 - 3,055 and
Wheaton Triangle AAA is
fourth with 2,811-210-3,02l. In
fifth place is Arlington Towers
No. 2 with 2,499-522-3,02l.
Some very good individual
performances enlivened the
first round Of action in tn e
tourney, which has two more
week ends of team competition
before the shooters get into the
singles and doubles competi-
ton.
Jessie Burch. q 192-average
bowler with the Tenpin Plaza
No. Z team, set n new River
Bowl high-game mark when he
came through with q 269 in his
final game. Starting with q
split for q nine count, and then
hitting another nine and q
spare in the second, he fired
the ball In the pocket for 10
strikes in q row to finish out
his 269. Tournament Director
Matt Bennie awarded him q
trophy. Burch also will receive
an Association award pin for
his efforts.
Rex Baker Of the White House
team proved that a low aver
age is no excuse for poor bowl
ing as he toppled the naples
for q nice 244 game for the
Association trophy in his
teams shift.
The five oldtimers who make
up the Congressional Plaza
team were given a good send
off by the gathering Of bowlers
present when they took the
lanes for action. The combined
ages of five of the shooters is
3l5 years, all Of them being
over so. Andy Kurtz. 66, is the
senior performer. Others are
Frank Minor. captain; Joseph
Ufheil, Bill Lowe and Harold
Evening star., 1963-04-23
SONNY'S BOSS RELUCTANT
Liston-Potterson Bout
Set for Vegas in June

20 per cent Of the theater tele-
vision rights.
Nilon said LiSton's damaged
knee is holding up all right"
in training sessions in Denver,
where the champion has beeen
for two weeks. Patterson Is
training in the New York area.
All Money Paid
The adviser also said that
Liston has been paid all the
money he has coming from
the first fight. Liston's earlier
claims that he had not received
1t all led to q GOODNESS between
the fighter and the promotion
group.
Nevertheless, Nilon said Lis
ton will not fight again for the
organization, after the Patter-
son rematch.
Las Vegas also is to have q
light heavyweight title fight
June /.
Harold johnson, holder Of
the light-heavy crown, has
agreed to meet top contender
Henry Hank In the Convention
Center.
Matchmaker Mel Greb Of the
Silver State Sports Club said
yesterday the fight will be ma
tionally televised over the ABC
network. Greb said financial
arrangements will be an
nouned later.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Goldberg. They all have aver
ages above l60.
y
With one week Of the MWB-
PA-Ladies AA Travelling League
competition remaining, the
Laurel team has clinched the
title in grand style. The Laurel
ladies finished in a blaze Of
glory by beating Congression-
al-Hand, while River Bowl was
taking three from second-place
Silver Hill.
The circuits schedule will be
completed this week, with Silver
Hill and River Bowl meeting to
battle it out for second place.
AS matters now stand, Eve
lyn Fisher and Dot Ault are
tied for team games with 246
each. Evelyn also leads in high
series with 655 and also carries
high average Of I'll.
80
The Hodgepodges, q team
whose five members hail from
three separate localities, made
their 3,063 stand up to win the
Virginia Women's State handi-
cap tournament at Staunton,
Three members of the team are
from the Washington area -
Pat Zebal, Angie Kidd and Doris
West. Other members Of the
team are Mary Faggiani Of Bal
timore and Agnes Shelton OF
Roanoke. The Tenpin Coliseum
team Of Washington had the
high scratch team series =
1894 - while Bonnie Lee, also
of Washington, was second In
the singles with 697.
In the mems Virginia State
Tenpin tournament, Mario,
Carry-Out Shop Of Bethesda
went to the front In the Lynch
burg event with an all-timt
scratch record of 3,035.
Mario's was represented by
Carmen Don, who had 709
posting games of 267, 207 and
235, and bringing his all-events
mark to 1885; Eli Levine, 573;
George Ray, 579: Bob Martini
$50, and Jim Robinette, sos.
-,
The Pentagon City Sports
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Browns Sign 3
To 1868 Pucts

CLEVELAND, April % (AP) /.
Three veterans yesterday
signed 1868 contracts with the
Cleveland Browns - Center
John Morrow. Defensive Back
Ross Fichtner and q reserve
tackle. John Brown.
With Jim Ray Smith, an Of
fensive guard. not returning,
Brown may be tried at guard
as well as tackle when training
camp opens in July at Hiram,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Emery Edges
Medved for
Pro-Am Title
BY. ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

otAE obnAA WttSoS
Clare Emery, who's had the
winning feeling all along, has
the results to 60 with It today,
and like the song says, this
could be the start Of something
big.
Emery. the easy going
Washington Golf g. Country
Club pro, shot a 4-under-par
SO at Fort Meade yesterday to
win the first Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment of the campaign.
A former Middle Atlantic
PGA champion, Emery beat
John Medved Of Chartwell by
l stroke and Charley BasSler Of
Indian Spring and Paul Havi-
land Of the Maryland Golf &
Country Club by 2. Medved,
who won the I'd Army cham
pionship over the same Fort
Meade course q few years ago,
shot SO. Bassier and Haviland
each had 20.
IAN spring long I felt. like
I was going to break loose"
Emery said after Medved, the
only man on the course who
had q chance to catch him,
finished.
II hit . lot Of good shots,
but I always hit some bad
ones. too. I've been shooting
73 and "a around the club. I
had n In the team matches
Sunday. The best round I had
all spring was o II at WASH
ington."
One Bad Hole
Emery had only one bad hole
yesterday. the 18th. where he
had to sink . 10-foot putt for
a bogey 5 after taking 4 to get
on the green Of this very strong
43l-yard par 4.
This was the only green he
missed in q round that saw
him clip 2 strokes off par on
each nine. He shot 34-34 on
the 6.321-yard. par-36.36-72
Applewood course.
He birdied the seventh and
eighth on the front side, hol-
ing puts Of 8 and II feet, and
then made puts Of Is, 10 and
3 feet on the 18th, 18th and
18th.
After winning the Middle At
lantic PGA title in 1861, Emery
put in q rather disappointing
season last year. winning only
one tournament. He returns
to the scene of that victory
Monday. when the Middle At
lantic circuit visits Belair,
where Clare shot a 81 last June
to win over 500.
Ties In PrO-Am
Besides first prize in the pro
sweepstakes. Emery got q share
Of third place in the pro-am-
ateur division when he teamed
with Bill Offutt Of Washington
to shoot 81. Charley Bassler
and Ed Quarantillo of Fort
Meade tied for first at 50 with
Dennis OLeary and Wayne
Whitlow Of Washington. John
Haines and Ken Benson Of An
drews Air Force Base and Dick
Whetzle of Woodholme and
Fred Potts of Fort Meade
shared third place at "a.
Playing his career round.
Whitlow shot 80, deducted his
Is handicap strokes and won
amateur net with "a - four
shots ahead Of James Glackin.
84-16-6s: John Butler, 7s-
1913, and Bill Holmes, 7s-
1913. all Of Fort Meade.
Benson and Jim Trebac Of
Fort Meade shared amateur
gross with "a.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Th
18th annual Washingon City
Tenpin Bowling Associations
tournament Is only In its early
stages. but Arlington Towers
No. ! team has the handicap
lead. with $50 Of the 568 teams
having completed their matches
at River Bowl.
Dave Wilson became one Of
the first early trophy-winners
in the big event when the 154-
average bowler with the 'front.'
running Arlington team turned
in q 24l game, high for his
shift.
Arlington posted o 2,582
scratch score and was aided by
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Cuge Couch Named
At Northwestern

EVANSTON. NJ. April 2s
(AP. - Larry Glass, 2s-year-
old native Of Alpha. Ohio, was
elevated yesterday from assist
ant basketball coach to head
coach at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
He succeeds Bill Rohr, who
coached him In collegiate bas-
ketball at Miami Of Ohio. Hohr
ketball at. Miami Of Ohio. RohI
athletic director at Ohio Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

NEW YORK, April % (AP) i.
The off-and-on rematch be-
tween Sonny Liston and Floyd
Patterson for the heavyweight
title Is on again today, in Las
Vegas June 81.
Listens adviser. Jack Nilon.
has agreed to the date and
site with reluctance" he said
at his home in Chester, Pa.
That's right, the title fight
is going to be in Las Vegas
June 81" a Liston sparring
partner, Fondes Cox, said in
Denver.
histon, also in Denver, was
not available for comment.
Nilon didn't spell out the
reluctance, but the chances
were that he wanted the fight
held In Baltimore, where he is
the leading concessions man.
Site Up to Floyd
However, under the contract
for the first fight in which
Liston took the title on a one
round knockout. Patterson has
the right to pick the date and
site of the rematch.
Patterson first selected Miami
Beach for an April 4 bout, but
after a postponement that site
was finally abandoned. Liston
claimed he had hurt his left
knee while swinging a golf club
for a photographer.
Officials Of Championship
Sports Inc. were reported to
be-in Las Vegas today, looking
over Convention Center as a
possible site.
Nilon referred all details or
the fight to the promoters
none Of whom was immediately
available.
Under terms Of the origina,
contract. each fighter will gel
80 per cent Of the gate anC
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Hoyos Find
Sd Starter in
McGoniquI

GEORGETOWN might have found
a third starting pitcher to go
with Bob Mccarthy and Lou
Solomon yesterday. John Nc
Gonigal. a strong sophomore
limited American
University to six hits as the
Hoyas pounded out q 12-4
victory at Georgetown.
McGonigal didn't strike out
and walked five but
showed more confidence in his
first start after his teammates
gave him a six-run lead in the
first inning. Marty Vickers
got four hits and McGonigal
supported his own cause with
three singles.
Georgetown evened Its rec
ord at SIS and can climb over
the 500 mark for the first time
this season with q victory at
home tomorrow against How
ard. American u. starting a
week of six scheduled games,
dropped its fourth game in five.
The Eagles are at Towson
Teachers tomorrow for a
GEORGETOWN 63l 900 I0l-i2 n 2
900 0O3 1904 8 1
McGoniesl and scotto, smyth:
Schaeter, Schwartz (2) and Nemphos,
Lelshear Winner-McGonigal Q-0.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Virqinio Golfers Bow

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April
% (AP). - North Carolina s
golfers downed Virginia. lilo,
yesterday In match at the
Pennington Country Club
course.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
By JOE WILMAN


II you average below ITS,
spares are most important to
you.
Ladies, do concentrate on
spares. Jere Price, the Texas
star who is Just 8 feet 41a
inches tall and weighs about
130. says frankly that consist
ency in shooting spares has
made her o star bowler.
Every time you miss Q spare
you're tossing at least 10 pins
away. Turn in one spare more
each game that you are now
missing. and you've raised your
average 10 pins.
Just off the pressl Bowllns's basic
fundamentals IN . nutshelll They're
all included In the poeket-sized.
brand-new, 2A-page booklet. "BeRin-
ming Bowling" It's yours for 20 cents
and Q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope sent TO Joe Wilman. e/o The
Star.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Scored furniture? Serotched
up woIIs7 SmUdgy kitchen
oreo? Let smort Con-Toct
give these and other bod
pIoces" O big decorator foce-
Iift OF litfle costl Waterproof.
washable. treoted for hy-
genie protection yours IN
q score of new potterns.
Con-Toci Self-odhesive pleoi edge
Shell Cover s----------pko- vss
'~sAs Il AAs..a~as ulssss vi~ya
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Fabspray
~; ,.;;;. c.. ...2.99
::.:; ,:;;;. 4.99

ReiUvenotes colors and beoU-
titles without Ieovine O harsh
"pointY" sUrfoce. without
Offering textures. Choose
from 10 colors:
UedgepOOd blue emerald green
dusty rose gold
deSen gray brOaOH
maroon tan
siLOer gray turquoise
sherwood green royal blue
cherry yellow
rust black
charcoal red
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
Special speaker
at WMU meet

The Noman's Missionary
Union met Monday at 8 o..
eBeek at the First Baptist
Church In Durant for their
monthly mission study meet
Hrs. Bureu Makamson, the
leader Of the mission study,
aaked Ars. j. =. Sweeney to
had in the opening prayer,
after which abe introduced
tha guest speaker, the Rev.
Ralph Calcote, missionary to
japan. HIS devotional was
taken from Matthew IS on
THE Great Commission" In
eesesdng films on the 'LHe
On Japan" and the Southern
DaDtist Work in Japan" were
BAeWa to the al members and
ere guests present. Several
items from Japhp were dis
piayed on q table to help H.
fuStrate t1e life in Japan.
Rev. Calcote dismissed the
Aeedng Win prayer. .
Coffee and cake were
asfved at the conclusion OF
the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
OES instoNs new
leaders for 1863

An impressive 1nStallattOn
usyyice for Durant Chapter
Ne. 1l3, OES, was held re-
eentley in the chapter room
adore a gathering OF MEN,
Sers and guests.
Hrs. Blanche Herring, wor-
thy matron, gave the vel
came. Ars. Etoile Estes. wor-
thy grand matron Of the state
Of Mississippi served as In
etalIinH grand officer. She
was assisted by Mrs. Gloria
pummerhill, marshal; Mrs.
Auene Dunn, chaplain, and
Nre. Myrtis Blanton. organ
ist. MIS-. Cora l.. Buchanan.
secretary. Rev. c. n. Day OF
Jackson, a past patron and
prsseAt member, gave the In
vocation.
New officers are Mrs. Jes.
sta Lewis, worthy matron;
Nr. W. 6. Kicks, worthy pat
ron: Mrs. Leslie Dorset. as.
soeiate matren; Mr.. Henry
nnslemam, associate pat
zen: Mrs. Cora l.. Buchanan,
secretary: Mrs. Sally Nae Ny.
ers, treasurer: Mrs. Virginia
Land, conductress; Mrs. Sara
Nell Martin, associate condklc.
frees; Mrs. Louise Estes,
chaplain; Mrs. Blanche Her.
rang, marshal; Mrs. Nyrtis
Alanscn, organlst; Mrs.. Helen
Ashley. Adah: Mrs. Aaude
Brown, Ruth: Mrs. Louise
Nabsns, Rsther; Mrs. Mat.
te Hawkins, Martha; Mrs,
Dorothy Orsborn, Electa;
Mrs. Carrie Engelmann, war
der and c. II. Herring, as
sosattnsi.
Mr.. Eddie Lewis, son of the
verify matrOn. sang "How
Great Thou Art accompanied
by Mrs. Myrtis Blanton at the
piano.
Mrs. Blanche Herring and
c. II. Herring, past matron
and past patron. were pre-.
scented jewels and love gifts
from the chapter.
Mrs. Etoile Estes, installing
effSceE, was made an honor
airy member Of the chapter