davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

''Romanof and Juliet" Pc
ter Ustinov's humorous essay
about what might happen if
lOVe-the boy m e cts girl
type-ever became a major
ingredient in the cold war,
will start the Fairfax Players
1864 season this week.
The hit Broadway comedy
will be directed here by John
Beasley and produced by Cor
don Lombard. Leading roles
are played by Jean Felt as
Juliet and John Lally as Igor
(Romanoff). Their respective
fathers, finding themselves
more than ever burdened with
a need for diplomacy, are
William Cover and Frank Sar-
geant as the Ambassadors
Wordsworth and Romanoff.
Also fe atured are Joseph
BlackShaw as the General and
Garry RamusSen as Freddie.
Robert Taggart designed the
set.
Play nights are Friday and
Saturday at the Woodsen High
School, Fairfax, Va.
MORE ON ANNE: The
Mclean High School drama
department opens its new
three-play series on Friday
with ''Diary Of Anne Frank. "
SuZy Hill and Kaia Ronnin-
gen will alternate in the title
role Of Anne, Don Paul Smith
appears as her father, and
Nancy Hill and Gayle johnson
play her mother and sister.
Also appearing are Ryan
DuMont, Sue Gardner, Steve
Burke, Tracy Allen, Cynthia
Lengnick, and william
Mclean. John Dune a n di-
reefs, the attic setting is by
Walter P. 0'Rourke and Anne
Duncan d e sign ed the cos
tunes.
Performances are at $3.50
pm. Friday and Saturday,
October 10 and 10. and at 2::3O
pm. October 10.
SHOWS STILL ON: "Car-
ousel," the American Light
Opera Company's first show
of the season, continues
Wednesday through Sunday at
Georgetown's Trinity Theater,
Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV. Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
weenightS and Saturday, at
2::30 and 1880 pm. on Sunday.
Meanwhile, ALoC will hold
final additions for the Lerner
and Lowe ''Paint Your
Wagon" at $3.50 pm. tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

era Company is in active ses-
sion again and will hold audi
tons at 8 pm. Tuesday for
Gilbert and Sullivan's "The
Gondoliers."
Sixteen parts in every voice
range are open, and there is
also a need for costume and
scenery workers. All interest
ed should meet in the Mont
gOmery Junior College cafe
terra in Takoma Park.
MLOA's musical director this
year is Jerry Holloway and
Alan CARNEY, a popular fell
low, moves into his third
term as president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

of the crop has been harvested
with some eastern and Northern
Neck areas as high as 80 per
cent complete. Shocking from
shocks was underway west Of
the Blue Ridge.
Soybean combining moved to
Is per cent complete by the
week END but was still consider
ably behind recent years for
this date. Yiels so far have
varied widely but were general
ly disappointing. Later fields
which are now losing leaves do
not look as good as earlier ex-
pected.
Tobacco stripping and grading
made slow progress because of
the dry conditions.
Pastures supplied practically
no forage in many areas ana
livestock continued on full feed.
Waiting IN lire to buy tickets
for a theatre performance, a
man noticed a boy about II do
ing a very good business in sell
ing corsages.
AS he joined his wife. n c
young salesman approached
them and asked Rose for girl
friend. sir?"
What makes you think She S
my girl friend?" asked the man
as he dug il. his pocket for some
money
"Oh, | didn't, really" the boy
said candidly Il always say
that to older people He lower
ed his voice confidenually And
when l see 4 coupe Of kids. |
know aren't married I say How
about a rose for your Wife?'
1t doesn't make sense but
its good business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Another Week OF Dry Weather Does
Not Slow Down Fall Crop Harvests

Fall crop harvest moved at
top speed during another week
Of dry weather, according to the
Virginia Crop Reporting Serv
ice. Preparing land for fall seed
ing made Ii tie progress due to
hard. dry soils throughout the
state. Routine jobs, marketing
livestock. repairing fences and
buildings and cutting fireWood
were important activities on
many farms. The fire hazard to
Virginia forests continued to be
critical.
Top soil DISTURB was ex-
tremely short over the entire
state. Moisture was listed as
short by all reporters for the
second consecutive week. Wells
were dry on many farms and
h auling water for livestock,
poultry and household use was
necessary.
Small grain seeding was about
on schedule. Many early planted
fields came up to irregular
stands and growth was at a
standstill. Rain is needed des-
perately to give enough growth
for the grain to survive winter.
Prospects are poor for supple
mental grazing Of fall seeded
grains and grasses.
Apple picking continued to
make excellent progress a ID d
was complete or nearing com
pletion in the commercial areas
by the week end Harvest has
progressed with practically no
delays from bad weather and
will probably wind up nearly two
weeks ahead of normal.
Corn harvest made the best
advance so far this fall. State
wide, approximately 80 per cert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
FFA's And Young Farmers Win In
Forestry Judging Contests

RICHMOND, Nov. 4-Amelia
FLA Chapter boys took first
place in the Central Virginia
Forestry Judging Contest held at
Victoria this week with C. T.
Smith in Caroline. Fluvanna. and
Louisa following in that order.
Kenbridge took first place in the
Young Farmer Forestry Judging
with c, T. Smith getting second
place Results Of these contests
were announced by Jesse c.
Green, area supervisor of Vo-
cational Agriculture.
AS a result Of these two wins,
the FLA team will participate
IN the state FLA contest at In
dependence, on Friday, Nov. 8.
and the Young Farmers will par
uclpate IN the State Farmer
Contest at Albemarle High School
on Tuesday. Nov. u. There is
a possibility that these state
contests may have to be post
poned and rescheduled at later
date unless there is sufficient
rain to rescind the order of
closed forests since teams from
all over the State will be rep
resented.
High individuals in the Cen
trial Virginia FLA Contest were
PAU Jones, Of Amelia, first:
Dewey Payne, Of Fluvanna. sec
ond. and Billy Jones, of Amelia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

third In the Young, Farmer Con-
test high individuals were David
Rash. Of Kenbridge. first; En-
mis- Eppley. of Kenbridge. second
and William Orrock, of c. T.
Smith, third.
Events judged included es-
timatirg tree volume of board
feet, tree identification. timber
stand improvement, determining
tree values, and forestry mana
cement evaluation.
Arrangements for the contest
were made by the Victoria De-
partment of Vocational Agricul-
ture ard the Division of
Forestry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
New Curtain And
Renovation In
School Auditorium

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 4 The
stage was enlarged and rebuilt
at the Keysville Elementary
School Auditorium this summer
and the whole auditorium re-
painted a refreshing shade of APP
Pile green The arrival of a new
velvet curtain of deep tan and
a cyclorama Of beige makes the
renovation complete
The band has enjoyed these
added facilities. Mrs. JeanfB
Owen. director. explained.
The band is now preparing for
a concert for Keysville Day,
which will take place Tuesday
December 3. Students of the
Keysville Elementary S ch 0 oil
take band in grades 3 through
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
1859 Cumberland
Graduate Completes
Apprentice School

CARTERSVLLE, Oct. 81 -
Robert r. Hooe. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hooe. of this place,
recently completed the Appren-
tice School of the Newport News
ShipbuiFding and Dry Doc k
Company.
He completed studies to earn
the standing as a qualified steam
filter.
During his four years at the
Apprent &c School. he served on
the Student Council and was a
member Of the Cavalier Club.
Hooe is a 1859 graduate of
Cumberland High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Joins State Farm
Insurance Staff

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 4
Virginia L. Allen, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph D. Allen,
of Keysville, has joined the staff
of the Eastern Regional Office
Of the State Farm Mutual Au-
tomobile Insurance Co.. here
She is a graduate of Randolph
Henry High School at Charlotte
Court House.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

SOURCE of Present Taxable Valuations Biennial
Board of Equalization, 35 and 1902
In and probably all of these counties increased mill
leves to maintain schools roads, hospitals and
would be the of passage
Sub HB 411 There also bond issues to be retired
For example, Baker School District in Fallon county
has had to build school costing
neghborhOod of half million dollars and Baker High School
District has had to build mionoar structure in order
enrolment brought heavy influx
OF oil workers and their families into that county seat town.
Pevna High School District also in Faon county, has had
build school building costing approximately
dred thousand dollars School enromen in Fallon county
due the oil worker influx have increased ITO cent since
1850 Bakers grade schools badly overcrowded spite
of the OUTLAWS in recent years.
Taxes from net proceeds oil production to al
most oned of the total available the Baker
High School District Should this of income be reduced
by go cent proposed under Sub B ALL only would
the district not be able maintain its school, would have
to default on paying off it's bonded indebtedness.
In Falon county whole of the bill would
suit annual loss of than half million
dollars "a cent of its total income This loss according
county authorities would impossible
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
If you Are An Oil Company
One will Get You Three--DoIIurs

Using the phoney plea of greater equalization between
counties the pitch being that measures
B 344 by Keller Bashor and Schye and Sub HB (see
editorial above) should be enacted.
HB 344 would increase by SO the production
which the State General
by the legislature Sub HB All would reduce net
oil to the wherein production bv
60 per cent. e#s 7eaeeies-
Proponents claim enactment of these two bills bring
equalization revenues to all
the counties of Montana But there joker in the deck
That SO cent proposed under HB 344
the State General based
figures in the latest biennial of the State
Equalization The tax cut proposed under Sub HB
would reduce oil company net proceed
of $2,7OO,OO0.
Thus, the oil lobby successful in getting both
Sub HB All passed. additional dollar
via the Oil Producers Tax the State they will
cred return dollar
an Oil companyt-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

in each state before he committed his
acts of revenge against socity.
Surely mans evolution has placed us
far enough beyond the lower animals
that we no longer need to kill those
who are old, sick or different. When we
kill, even a criminal, we too, become
guilty of murder.
Persons who destroy life or property
are crying out for helps for recognition,
understanding and love. This is no less
true of nations who turn renegade. We
ALL need a place in the sun.
The End of removing a criminal
from our midst does not justify using
murder as our Means. Belief that the
End justifies the Means is stressed by
both political communists and fascists
We must NEVER align ourselves with
such beliefs. Sincerely - BARBARA
HAUGE, Turner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

form agony" at the county level.
So intense have their efforts been
that there are cracks in their inner
party rapport as well as their finan-
cial barrel.
The plight of industry has been
jerking tears from the Republicans
for the past 45 days, but the real
tear jerkers (after those for the poor
guys who have to pay unemployment
taxi are for the oil companies.
"This industry is sick", and when
anyone is sick you gotta cry. Because
''who suffers when industry suffers?o
Now if that doesn't make you bawl.
l don't know what would
But where are the tears for the
old people, the unemployed, the under
employed and the just plain miser-
able poor, that everybody is trying
to get out from under?
Who suffers when people suffer?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

AS the deadline for transmittal of
bills between the House and the
Senate ended Wednesday it became
increasingly evident that this session
will go down in history as one of the
most oppressive and least construc-
tive in history. One might have to go
back to Marie Antionette to find
anything to compare it with.
The Senate will have passed some
far-sighted legislation to the House
but it's existence is doubtful. The
House took care of any bills intro
duced in their camp that were in the
least progressive, and it is antici-
pated the Senate will kill or revise
some of the more oppressive House
bills.
One might conclude that as a result
of the cancelling out of the two
bodies we will come out at least no
worse than we started, but there are
reasons why this can not be so.
The Republicans control the purse
strings through the money bills that
must be introduced in the House. The
needs of the State are growing and
after two years (1961-1963) of Gre
trenchment' and faced with trying
to finance two more years (1963-
1869 with no new state revenue the
are IN the position of
trying to push more into the same
old bag and the seams are giving.
The results of the 1868 Legisla-
ture are going to bring home to Mon
tana people the differences between /
the two party PHILOSOPHERS.
Republicans have carried out their |
focal control, 'local responsibility"
program to such a degree in this !
session that the fear exists their for
mula will be nothing more than "uni-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

county government their hospital schools county
roads These roads take unusually beating
heavy traffic of oil trucks. 81
Obviously enactment of Sub HB All would provide
relief of major proportions to the oil
much three million dollars annuay-BUT-t will bring
nothing short of fiscal disaster local many
oil producing counties in the state.-HLB
NOTE In Al killed in the Senate
Keller the
by different wording would also
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Gift To Oil Industry Will Bring
Bankruptcy To Several Counties

Unless Sub HB All killed in the Senate
counties which heavily dependent the net
oil maintain schools and other local functions and services
will come face to face with bankruptcy
Sub HB Al of series of bills drafted by the House
Special Committee Classification and Appraisal headed
by Rep Haughey RYelowstone) Haughey attorney in
private fe has long been closely associated with the oil
dusry.
Sub. HB ILL., stripped of all the legal verbiage would
duce the taxable valuation of oil Net Proceeds
cent The 10 major oil producing countless under the bills
visions would have their taxable valuations reduced from 10
"a cent Sixteen other oproducng counties would
be adversely affected in varying lesser degrees.
Current State Board of Equalization figures show the follow
ing regarding these 10 counties and the effect enactment of
Sub. HB All will have their property tax bases:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Two Fine Public Servants Retire

Effective next Thursday two familiar faces will be missing
from the Capitol complex One Buck state engineer
and the other is Ed Be member of the State Board
Equalization.
Mr. Buck has worked for the State of Montana various
engineering capacities for than c
have been alive for somewhat forty Nearly
80 he my bos in the early days of the State
Water Conservation Board He then he has always
BEEN public servant who did not take his responsibilities
lightly.
Mr. Byrne although having shorter tenure in the state
house than Mr. Buck Montana political af-
fairs having served his first the legislature repre-
sentative from Tooe county back in 1888 AS member of the
Board of Equalization he has been
ton and stubborn of punitive interpretations
taxing laws.
Both gentlemen have Montana WELL know that
will miss their wise COUNSEL while at the time
having been enriched by their friendships the
Reduced Tax Classification On Net Proceeds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

Flatheads Don't Want
House Bill SIS Enacted
The Pe6ple,s Voice:

The Peoples Voice:
The following is a copy Of the wire
that was sent TO the Honorable Tru-
man G. Bradford in opposition to House
Bill No. SIS:
Honorable Mr. Truman G. Bradford
House OF Representatives,
Judiciary Committee,
Helena, Montana,
Dear Mr.. Bradford:
The Flathead- Kootenai Organization.
by legal, signed petition membership,
represents greatly in excess of 500 In
dams, including over 60% of the en-
rolled, voting age, Tribal members who
reside on the Flathead Reservation,
do strongly and urgently protest and
oppose House Bill No. So for reason
that the Indians of the Flathead Nation
have not been duly informed of such
a bill. vf1+e9
We feel that such bill would be a
direct infringement on Indians rights
at present and that it would open the
door for future legislation that would
be highly detrimental to the Indians
of the F'lathesd Nation and all Indian
Nations of this State.
We further feel that this bill is in
direct conflict with the Treaty of 1855
between the Flathead Nation and the
Federal Government; which Treaty we
do not want altered or amended in
any way. Is@4 - ~ :.
We further feel that the Tribal
council, or representatives of the Tribal
cannot, through any state
ment, offer any proof, either real or
fictitious, of any notification having
been given to the members of the
Flathead Nation of any meeting they
may have called prior to the authorize
ton of the introduction of House Bill
No. SIS.
We respectfully request that this
Plea be read before the Judiciary Com
nittee to make it an official part of
he record as opposition to House Bill
70. 55 for reasons given.
In closing, we respectfully request
hat all members of the Judiciary Com
nittee vote DO Not Pass to House Bill
70. S." - FLATHEAD-KOOTE
Henry Lozeau, chair
nan; Marlene Way1ett, sec.-treas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
To All Whom 1t May Conce

lou and each of you will please take
notice that on the End day of March.
1868, at the hour of pm at 1927 Uni
versity, Helena, Montana, the under
signed will sell to the highest bidder
for cash a 1853 German Ford 12M-2-
door Sedan, Motor No. 637-840, to pay
Tor the storage of said automobile
winch was stored with undersi gned and
there is now due as storage thereon
the sum of $425.0O
Dated this 9Th day of February. 1868.
ED JOHNSON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERV.
By Leo j. Kottas, Attorney
81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Against Death Penalty

When the bill to abolish capital pun
ishment in Montana passed the Senate,
1 was surprised and concerned that a
large number of Senators had voted to
retain this form of barbarianism. They
spoke of capital punishment as a de
terrent' to crime but I doubt if Dill
linger bothered to look up the laws
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

ABSENT OR EXCUSED, Esklidsen,
Hemstad, Wright. N.,sl f3,,,sa,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

Taxable
Board of Equalization, 35 and 1902
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

EDITORS NOTE: HB 55, as amended
by the Senate so as to apply only to
the Flathead tride, is now in the
House awaiting concurrence or furth-
er amendment. One of the big mysteries
about this bill is why utility lobbyists
have been so interested in its enact
ment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

The function of newspaper is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Miss Patty
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stir
ling Auchincloss of Darien,
Conn, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Patty
Milburn of this city to Mr..
Turhan Walling Tirana, son
Of Mrs. Edward Mitchell Cor
bett and the late Mr.. Rifat
tTirana of this city.
' Miss Auchincloss Is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Edgar
Stirling Auchincloss, ST., and
the late Mr.. Auchincloss of
Darien. Conn.,, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John George
Milburn. jr., Of Manhasset,
New York. Mr.. Tirana is the
grandson of Mrs. william
English Walling and the late
Mr.. alling Of New York
City and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Sadik Tirana Of tt
rama, Albania.
Miss Auchincloss is a grad
uate of Emma Willard School
and Wellesley College.
She was presented to socie-
ty at the Darien-New Ca
naan Autumn Cotillion in
1857. She is also q member
of the New York Junior AS
semblies.
Mr.. Tirana. q graduate of
Phillips Academy and Prince
ton University, is also q 1859
graduate of the Columbia
University Graduate School
of Journalism. He is asso-
ciated with The Washington
Star.
A late September wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ChiIdren's Porty
Set for Wednesday

The annual Children's
Party of the Immaculate
Seminary and Junior College
Alumnae Association will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm. on
the schools campus.
Mrs. Eleanor ONeale
Markham is chairman Of the
affair. Assisting her are Mrs.
Elaine johnson Twillman
and Mrs. Audrey Hurley
Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Miss Grundy
BOWSot
Reception

Miss Carter Randolp h
Grandy was presented to So
ciety yesterday at q recep-
ton given by her grand
mother. Mrs. H. Hatch Dent
Sterrett.
Miss Grandy is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Wiley
Grandy Of Norfolk, who were
present for the party. She will
be presented in Norfolk dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
The 5-to-7 party took place
in the old Sterrett house.
Miss Grandy is the sixth
generation Of the Sterrett
family to enjoy the old
mansion.
Receiving with her grand.
mother, Miss Grandy wore
an afternoon dress Of shock
ing pink fashioned with q
round neckline. Mrs. Ster-
rett's dress was light blue
silk.
The debutante is q grad
uate Of Madeira school and
studied In Italy last sum-
mer. She will enter Garland
Junior College In the fall.
Miss Grandy is also the
granddaughter of the late
Rev. H. Hatch Dent Sterrett,
who was the rector Of All
Souls Memorial Church. His
father founded the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
College Girls
Volunteer

Eleven Dunbarton College
students have volunteered to
do teaching and other mis-
sion work in New Mexico,
North Carolina and Mexico
this summer.
The girls, who will leave
for thek projects soon, are
the Misses Maryland Hur-
leigh. Micheaux Weinnig,
Mary Radcliffe. Mary Kady
and Lucy Denise. all seniors;
and Linda Lane, Ann Mar
garet Hetzler, Beverly Brown,
Mary Ann White, Marcia
Cronan and Eileen Jones,
juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Spanish
Center
Sets Fete

The Centre Anglo-Es-
panol" Center for Inter-
change Of Spanish and Eng
lish) win celebrate Its sew
enth anniversary on Sunday
with an open house from 5
to Z pm. at its headquar-
tiers, TIA Nineteenth street
NV.
The guests Of honor win
be DR.. Luis AlvarAdo, re-
Gently appointed a. the IN
ternational Labor Offices
liaison officer for Latin
American activities, and Mrs.
Alvarado.
, DR.. Alvarado, who for.
lnerly was labor ambassador
Of the NO office In Geneva.
will speak briefly in Spanish
and then answer questions
asked IN either Spanish or
English.
The center was formed In
1855 to meet the need Of
professional North and South
Americans for . knowledge
Of each others language,
countries and customs.
The co-chairman are Mr..
Paul Murphy. chief of proto-
col Of the Pan American
Union. and DR.. Oswaldo Cas-
tro Of the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organ
ization. Miss Julia Gonzalez
Barberan is the director.