davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

is so large physically, that Mitzi
had to turn down offers from
the Waldorf and the Americana.
Their stages are too small.
If you want to know where
Ann Blyth has been, she has
been starring in THE Student
Prince" in Alberta, Can
ada. The reader who writes
me this information also asks
whether Ann is a sister of Den
mis- Day. She is his sister-in-law.
Ann with four or is it five little
ones running around her home
in Hollywood, returns to show
business from time to time. She
has a glorious singing voice and
| wish we heard it more often.
-
Richard Burton playing the
role of Reverend Shannon in
Might of the Iguana" has been
wearing a cross all these weeks
in the hot Mexican sun and now
has a permanent cross sun
burned on his chest. Until the
tan fades that is.
The students of the Gradey-
vile (Pa.) Elementary School
have just voted Frank and
Eleanor Perry, honorary god
parents. The children are the
stars of 'Ladybug, Ladybug"
directed by Frank and written
by Eleanor. There is some mar
velouSly natural acting by these
children in the film which tells
of the effect of a nuclear air
raid alert on group of aver
age, everyday school children.
At times it is terrifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ing while the American soldier
is executed in The Victors.
And twill be Frank again in the
background for The Girl Who
Stole the Eifel Tower"
My heart Is very sad for the
Irving Kupcinets. l remember
when Mrs. Kup introduced me
to their daughter Karyn a few
years ago in the commiSsary at
Paramount. She was so pretty
and eager to make the big time
in Hollywood. She had some bits
in pictures, and some roles in
television. But mostly she was
just waiting and hoping. This is
true for so many youngsters
who 60 to Hollywood in hopes of
becoming famous stars. It was
always difficult, and now it is
almost impossible unless a rep
utation has first been made on
Broadway or in televiSion. But
the murder of Karyn won't stop
the other girls. They will still
be coming, still hoping.
Opera star Roberta Peters
goes to Munich in the summer
to star in a film on the life of
Richard Strauss. June, 1864, is
the hundreth anniversary of the
birth Of Strauss, and Roberta
will participate in the festival in
Munich dedicated to the COM
poser. The famous New York
born soprano has made two pre-
vious films, the movie version
of 1.-THE Barber Of Seville" and
Tonight We Sing" for 10th
Century-Fox.
Mitzi Gaynor has been In
New York to settle the details
for her four weeks at the famed
Winter Garden. Also to talk Ia
Ed Sullivan about appearing on
his show, February 16. Her act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
ToSSI
AARON

Appear tonight
with George
Stevens at Mik
Grant's HooT-
ENANNI at
BASINS Top
Of the Walk,
4th g Pc.
Ave., N. W.
r Q 8 9 nv o =
tionS, MA. g.
l44l. Also
Stortins Friday:
Hoyt Axton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Aaron Copland's three-act op-
era, The Tender Land, perhaps
the most lyrical work yet to
come from his pen, had its first
performance in the Washington
area last night at the Unitarian
Church Of Arlington. 1t was a
somewhat bob-tailed production,
with a lush orchestral score
realized in a two-piano reduc-
ton, and some ingenious stag.
ing in a small room with diff.
cult spacing.
Among the singers Jennifer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
HOLLYWOOD
Ritu's on Angel
Until Four Pm.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Rita
Hayworth is an absolute angel
on the set of "Circus World"
in Madrid-mtil 4 pm. After
that she would Just as soon lead
her own life in her own way.
She is obviously unhappy about
something, and it is not the fact
that she is playing the mother
Of Claudia CardinaIe. She was
glad to get the part. It must be
tough to have been the great
star that Rita was soon after !
came to Hollywood, and now
the roles are few and far be-
tween. As / may have told
you, Producer Henry Weinstein
would like Hayley Mills to Co
star with Dick Chamberlain in
his "Joy in the Morning" movie
but MGM is insisting on Yvette
Mimieux who is, let's face it,
nearer Dicks age. They are
preparing for the teaming by
putting Yvette in a two part
''Dr. Kildare" with the popular
Richard. And you will be hear
ing of a so-called romance be-
tween them.
Singer-Actor Fabian is so de-
termined on carving dramatic
acting career tor himself that
he cancelled a 5000 engage
ment in Mexico City, to play a
guest star role as a psychopath
in an Eleventh Hour" seq.
ment. He created a sponsor flu.
rore with his last psychopath
role in a BUS Stop" episode ~.
MGM is making its "Grand
Hotel" movie success with Gar.
DO, Joan Crawford, John anC
Lionel Barrymore, Wallace
Berry, etc., into a television Sc
ries to star Barry Sullivan. The
locale will be San Francisco E. .
Frank Sinatra will soon bC
known as The voice in the back
ground. lis Frank who is sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The shining star of last
nights National Symphony Or
chestra concert was undOubted-
ly pianist Byron Janis, who was
in unusually brilliant form, even
for him.
This is the third season in a
row Mr.. Janis has appeared as
guest with the National SYM
phony, and even though his per-
Torrance of both List piano
concertos last year was a mag
nificient demonstration Of vir-
tuoSity, he was even more i'm
preSSive yesterday.
Mr.. Janis was heard in the
ProkOfieff Third Piano C0ncer-
to, surely one of the most effec-
tive of 2Oth-century display
pieces. As played by a keyboard
artist with his lawleSs tech
nique and penetrating musical
intelligence it becomes some
thing much more.
Its dazzlingly difficult solo
part has never been more ef-
fOrtleSsly projected; its sharply
contrasting moods Of sentiment
and irony have never been more
lucidly etched. Altogether, ]
found it a most remarkable
reading. Mr.. Janis thoroughly
earned the ovation he received.
The S5-year-old Pennsylvania.
born pianist, by the way, has
one unique distinction. He was
invited to play in the White
House by the late President
Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy moi
once, but twice; however, fate
decreed that he could accept
neither invitation.
The first invitation to perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

SILVER SPRING.. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, INC, 1141 East-West Highway
WALDORF-MORELAN MOTOR CO., INC.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA MOTOR CO., INC.
1916 King St.
ARLINGTON-ALs MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd
ARLINGTON SHIRLINGTON CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH, INC, 1910 Shirlington Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
First Maine CupituI

PORTLAND, Me. - Portland
was the State capital when
Maine was admitted to the
Union in 1920. Augusta was
chosen as the site of the new
capital in 1927 and the seat of
government was transferred
there five years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

FAIRFAX FAIRFAX CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH, INC, $50 West Lee Highway
FALLS CHURCH-FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC, Lee Hwy. & Hillwood Ave.
LEESBURG-R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
Market & Liberty SITS.
MANASSAS McMICHAELS SERVICE
CENTER, INC, 106 Fort Drive
NOKESVILLE-FITZW GARAGE,
Main Street
TRIANGLE-CLOE MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell conductor. Solo
lists: Byron Janis. piano: wallace
Mann. flute, Kenneth PassmaniCk.
baSSoon. Constitution Hall Program:
bassoon ia Motel, ViValdi: Piano
Concerto No. 3 in G., CD. 81, Proko-
fieff; symphony IN A. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Lungs Would FIout

CHICAGO.-In proportion to
their size, your lungs are your
lighteSt organ. They would
float on water. In women they
average ga pounds; in men,
81 pounds.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

pleasure Wonderfully convenient and cosy TO
store compoctN
GA. FIoroLpotterned Apiece metal set with
fourth tray which stores or serves Design on
black or white. Bross-coIored legs. 500
6B. Fibergos@ glass set of 4 pieces with IVY
bordered design on white. Bross-finished frome
and legs. 12.95
&C. Five-piece metal set with feur-de-ls pot
tern on ivoY-colored background Included are
4 troy tables and roI-oboUt adjustable hostess
cort-storoge rack with troy Bross-finished
frames. Cart handle hos woInvttone wood. 9.99
Evening star., 1963-04-21
VARIED-PURPOSE KAMKAP
VANITY FAIR" HAMPERS

compartment troy tops add greatly to the
usefulness of these ottroctive metal step-on
hampers. They also ore useful os towel holders,
vanity tobles and extra shelves. Both styles
In black, pink white and yellow
CD. Hamper with drawer, side Shelves 1895
6E. Hamper with 3-section top. 1905
POLLY-FLEX@ ACCESSORIES
PROMOTE HOME NEATNESS
specially-priced utility set
OF. Utility hamper and wostebosket of Polly
Flex by RepJblic. Both useful in several rooms
of your home. Hamper also may serve as q coy
cred wostebosket or kioper poll. Both in copper
color, pink, turquoise, white and yellow. set 4.88
If purchased seporotew:
6Fl. Hamper 4.98 6F2. Wostebosket l.20
kitchen and pantry aids
&C. Eliminate needless hunting for small, often-
used items by placing them in eosy-to-cIeon Polly
Flex koddy bins. l3x3zsx53s". AttochobIe to
cobinets, walls and DOORS. Beige, copper color
and white. l29
Oil. Keep extra steps out Of hovsework by
taking cleaning supplies, hondwore and gar
dening tools with you in PoIIyFIex koddy corriers
0xoN2x4sS". Partitions ore removable Beige,
copper color and white 298
W&L-Hovsewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Play Tourney
Finulists Vie
Tomorrow Night

Finals for the Districts 35th
annual One-Act Play Tourna-
ment will be held at 8:l5 pm,
tomorrow at Roosevelt High
School.
The three finalists, chosen
from is plays staged by drama
groups from the District,
Maryland and Virginia, are
THE Bespoke Overcoat" by
the Montgomery Players;
"Medea," by the Mclean
Greenroom Players and THE
Bald Soprano" by the Lyric
Theater Company. Inc. Direc-
tors, respectively, are Jane
Plummer Rice. Warren Bass
and Anne Weeks.
The winning play, best d.
rector and best actor will be
judged by Richard Coe, drama
editor Of the Washington
Post, Jay Carmody, drama
editor Of The Star and Will
liam Graham OF Catholic
University's speech and drama
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

playing straight against a
comic situation. but he is not
exactly buried under a super
fluffy of comic situations.
Also giving what aid he can
Is Telly Savalas, who manages
some funny moments as the
girls irascible guardian. Mr..
Pimm has a secretary, too,
played prettily by a pretty new
conner named Ulla Jacobson.
All Of these people and some
others do their utmost for Mr..
Swift and get their laughs with
fair consistency. But love re-
mains a non-feStive ball for all
Of their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

who froiic in front Of some
mighty beguiling views of the
Riviera in Panavision and
Technicolor.
Its scenic excellence may be
greatest flaw Of the picture d.
rected by, David Swift for Pro-
ducer Martin H Poll. Sitting
here in March, after the winter
we've been having, the sight Of
these people basking in that
blue and gold sunshine gets to
be downright depressing You
can't laugh while you're eating
your heart out.
It also is possible that the
,screenplay contrived by Mr..
Swift, Tom Waldman and
Frank Waldman is q bit too
trite TO be saved even by expert
playing. There isn't q surprise
in 1t.
Boyer deftly plays a Mr..
Pimm, a sort Of high level mar
rage broker. He arranges un-
ions between his clients and
wealthy girls and his clients
reward him handsomely. His
target in Love Is q Ball" is
an American lass played pretti-
;ly by Miss LANCE. She has the
.makings of a shrew beneath q
dazzling exterior. $40 million
and a yen to be the first girl to
win the Grand Prix.
His client is an authentic but
penniless grand duke, who must
have been reared in one Of
the more b backward grand
duchies in the world. He has
to be taught how to speak
English, how to make romantic
conversation, how to ride q
horse, how to drive a racing car
and sundry other skills neces-
lsary to the wooing Of a girl with
$40 million. Ricardo Montalban
iportrays his cheerful stupidity
with winning relish.
80
p
MFR. Ford gets into the act as
an American adventurer
stranded at Villefranche with
q large hole in the side Of his
boat. who hires out as one OF
the grand dukes tutors. He
becomes q chauffeur in the
rich girls nnenage as a sort Of
one man fifth column for Mr..
Pimm. Mr.. Ford employs his
customary polished knack for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

LOVE Is A BALL" United Artist
release OF an oxford Productions
Gold Medal Enterprises film, pro-
duced BY Martin Poll, directed By
David Swift, scFeenplay BY swift,
Tom .Waldman and Frank Wald-
man, In Panavision and Technicolor.
At RKO-Keith's Theater.
Tha Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Rich Girl Meets Chauffeur
Z And Love Is q Ball.?
AT KEITH'S
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
BtAr staff Writar

Maybe the about the poor little headstrong rich girl
and the but honest chauffeur something have been
waiting mpatienty to again. 1t is you find 1t done
In some fancy appings at Keths Theater this time titled
Love Ball" Is played by able and handsome per-
formers including Glenn Ford Charles Bower and Hone Lange
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WEDDINGS
VoIgyes-Doyle

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N.
Doyle Of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Mary Rowena to Mr.. Ivan
Volgyes, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Miklos Volgyes Of Budapest,
Hungary. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Navy
Chapel. The couple will live
in Europe.
Press-Pitkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pitkin
announce the marriage of
their daughter Louisa to 1t.
(j.g) John william Press,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Press of Bethesda. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Memorial Chapel at
Walter Reed. The couple will
live in Chevy Chase.
Bromley-Russell
Mr.. Harvey H. Russell Of
Alexandria, formerly Of Mar
shall, Va, announces the
marriage OF his daughter
Betty Ann to Mr.. Carleton
A. Bromley of Westmoreland,
NY, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william T. Bromley.
Mrs. Bromley Is also the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Harvey H. Russell. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the M e m orial Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Buffalo, NY.
EgeIi-WiIkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Wilkinson, jr., Of Bel Air,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth
Stuart to Mr.. Peter Evan
Egeli. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjorn Peter Egeli of Valley
Lee, Md. The wedding took
place yesterday at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Bel Air.
The couple will live in Leon
ardville, Md.
Aronson-Gusky
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Gusky announce the mar
riage of their daughter Susan
Ellen to Mr.. Gerald Roy
Aronson, son of Mrs. Max H.
Aronson and the late Mr..
Aronson. The wedding took
place May 5 at the Wood
mont Country Club. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Montrief-C f-CroWder
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eng
land Crowder announce the
marriage of their daughter
Patricia May to Mr.. Bobby
Wayne Montrief, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Howard
Montrief Of Martinsville, Va.
The wedding took place April
20 in Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Svnfrost Therm-o-Ware in your choice Of
eight l2-oz tvmbIers or eight 9-oz. eupsl Wonder
fvl for beach or picnic, ,.they keep hot drinks hot
cold drinks cold. UnbreokobIe and cosy 10 clean.
Assorted eoors Set Of tumblers or cups in gift
pack, A.0S
Evening star., 1963-05-12
70o ...
originally las ea. VaIUe!

Elegant compliment 10 q distinguished table
setting and TO your good tostel In your
choice of popular 'Diono' and Monarch
designs and in the five sizes you need
most for superlotive seNngl 'Diono' is
irideseent crystal with soft blue tint;
Monarch is sparkling clear crystal with
narrow cut band. Choice of gobIets, sher-
bets, cocktails, wines, and cordioIs! Open
stock.
Konn's-Thrd Floor Washlnsfoni Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1963-05-12

9.9s Imported Beverage Set e. at marvel
ousY low price, just in time for refreshing summer
seNinel Sets consist Of toll, graceful ice-lp
pitcher, with 8 large matching beverage CLOSES
in rideseent shades Of amber, and amethyst.
Set A.Q8
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-12-05
THE
EMPTY PEW
by
w. Jene Miller

She said to me, GAS it gets
nearer Christmas, put your rose
colored glasses on" So, I did. My
rose-colored glasses enabled me
to see only the good. 1t was
wonderful experience.
I saw parents who had started
making payments long time ago
on presents for their children. I
saw young people working to earn
money to buy presents for their
parents. l saw men with bad colds
and fever and h n G in their
muscles go to work to earn money
so that their families would have
happy Christmases. I saw women
who were very tired going from
store to store to buy that one last
nice little gift to make someone
happier.
/ saw b. i n SIS men taking
money that they needed for taxes
to give their hard working en-
ployees Christmas bonus to make
their lives a little gayer. I saw
clerks putting out extra effort to
be nice to some tired customer who
was trying to be argumentative.
I saw busy people stop and hold
doors open for someone laden with
packages. I saw h i dr. e n and
adults mailing gifts to those who
were far from them at this time of
the year. I heard people talk
about Christmas c h err and
s'Peace on Earth" and even some
of them mentioned "Good will to
men,. I heard singing. I heard
laughter. I often heard, Merry
Christmas "'
My, there is so much goodness
,t..4+ (Continued On Page ~ e =
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-12-05

" ~ Y. i0oo' loS PIP. P0'oo'
The question arises, "What can
non-hero do against stark re-
ality?'
Peter Copeman is Intellectual.
He struggles to survive as
schoolmaster, only to find that he
never has pair of trousers to
wear to a party because the boys
at school have splattered ink on
him.
However, he gets to the party
anyway-not through resourceful-
ness, but through the generosity Of
a roommate, whose trousers he
borroWs. Once he is at the party,
there seems to be hope: he meets
Paula. He falls in love with her.
But naturally, he does not know
how to let her know it. Time
catches up with Paula, and she
marries her boss-fiasco No. l. A
determined blonde, having failed
to capture Copeman's roommate,
finds Copeman an easier victim.
He winds up miserable, domi-
mated husband-fiasco No 2.
His problems multiply. He meets
Paula again. his wife says she is
pregnant, there is some question
about his position at school (for
which he gets further humiliation,
Continued on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-12-05


eucharistic, this act of eating to-
gether becomes in such an under
ground" context. The Catacombs
we knew something of that.
We talked We talked about
the problems of Negro Catholics
in a rigidly segregated area. Our
host spoke without bitterness.
Where did his mily attend
church?
I'm Fathers church, he said as
though surprised that I should
even ask such question.
'But don't you have a Catholic
Church in this town. l asked.
"Yes."
'Then you're in this parish, not
Fathers" l said.
at doesn't work that way here"
he said. eve go to the Negro
Church-it's understood"
do you mean you have to go
all that distance to Mass when you
have Ca holic Church right
here?"
eve do that, yes,' he said.
"Why?" I asked.
ITO keep the peace out of
love for the Church," he said
simply.
what would happe if you
attended Mass here?' l asked.
sit wouldn't be appreciated at
all. We would probably be asked
to leave"
"Not by the priest, surely?"
mo = the priest is all right. He
has told us to call on him if ever
we need help. No, the parishion-
ers would not like it,"
The conversation a GU n d this
matter died. I realized that I was
bringing up a subject that could
not then be resolved.
And yet these were by no means
"Uncle Toms They were Catho-
lies who realized fully the scandal
of this kind of religious segre-
cation, who suffered from it; but
they had faith that this sort of
thing had to right itself and would
most certainly right itself.
Floorboards in this rectory creak
with every footstep I take. l turn
on the radio and find M zar
Divertimento. 1t bounces from the
walls of this room, setting a tone
of such sanity, such h e t h and
rarity that the surrounding
nights menace appears profoundly
obscene by contrast.
But the menace is there to faint
everything. 1t is understood clearly
that / can remain here only until
the racist group in town discover
my presence - and we are not at
all sure that they do not already
know. Certainly they knew that
a Negro family had a white man
to dinner here on my last trip
through. The threat is tangible:
perhaps warning will come, or
molotov cocktail or a shot from
out there in the darkness.
We say we don't care, but we
are saying in reality: eff they kill
Or MAIN us, then let them and let
it scandalize the world. We can
not bow this low to them. 1t is
better to die than to bow down to
system that makes it wrong for
a Negro priest to have a white
co-relgionist in his home"
The racist would say h a my
E,see.. (continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-12-05
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY FISCAL YEAR

AT Chrismastme generally this column favor
There about the Santa Claus In de-
exhausted
being jolly the children brought in to see him was
just days before Christmas closing time of the store
parent purchased bicycle for his child Of course
said father Santa Claus will put the bike the car Tor US
good jolly ST. Nick had choice While approaching the
he pushed and battered about
shoppers and out Santa Claus got the
ammed edgewise terrible pounding He was
exhausted exaspeated Unable to get
the Immediately he exclaimed loudly that all
glad when Christmas over won't
do The standing nearby and having
jolly arranged his Christmas to be over
then and there.
My other favorte Christmas story has to DO with little girl
She attending the in church
with looked into the crib
at baby such wide-eyed innocence
asked loudly Daddy, who's in the basket?
"Shhhh" he said, that's the little Lord Jesus"
goodness" the child said reply, whats lie dong IN
Hatiesburg?"
This wear don't think I'll tell those two stories
editorials from which, think point the spirit
of Christ well indeed To frustrated
Baptist preacher and give meaning to what
Christianity should to those who claim to be
of Sunday morning lip service
Tibune comments followed the tornado
earlier this is entitled BROTHERS KEEPERS
society needs occasional demonstrations OF
how pure Christianity works
example given Oklahoman by members OF
the Mennonite churches who have dropped and
considerable distances to tackle the TORNADO ruoo
Sapupa and Wiburton
Mennonite Boards the plain dress the dstaste OF
sPecdSe VI
participate the messy difficult
disaster with thought OF reward
or attempt a self Qualification, is inspiring
the Mennonite contribution only after
awed No Mennonite agent had been
around attempt dimes worth of charity
return for a dollars worth of publicity.
The story from the editorial of the Tulsa Tribune
was Of recent date WAS THIS your" Herewith
Was this you? was know about you that
businessman and that
Third Main the other afternoon
Oh yes we other but that wait
q moment. aa..st
first said lady who phoned about
IContinued y