davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Mrs. Kuhn Retires;
Noted for Work in
Army Signal Corps

Mrs. Alice r. Kuhn. of 77o4
Alaska avenue NV. has retired
after 81 years of Government
service. q of them with the Pic
torial Service Of the Army Sig
nal Corps.
Mrs. Kuhn came to the Pic
torial Service when its personnel
was one officer and four civil
ians. Her first job was to es-
tablish methods of picture in
dexing and filing which today
form the basis of the Army,s file
of some 100000 ofhcial photo
graphs.
During World War II Mrs.
Kuhn received the Meritorious
Civilian Award for activities in
establishing the still picture rec
ord of the war.
Upon her retirement Friday,
Mai. Gen. j. D. O'Connell, chief
signal officer, expressed deep
appreciation for the many con-
tributions to the success of the
Signal Corps. :"
Evening star., 1955-07-31
War COLLEGE,
Gets New co

Vice Admiral Edmund T.
Woodbridge has assumed COM
|mand of the National War Col
lege at Fort Lesley ]. McNair,
the Defense Department an
nounced yesterday.
He succeeded 1t. Gen. Howard
"A. Craig, USAF, commandant
since July 81. 1852. Gen Craig
retired from active service June
80.
Mai. Gen. Clovis E. Byers,
USA. deputy commandant of the
college since July, 1854, acted as
commandant during the interim.
Prior to taking over his new
post. Admiral Woodbridge COM
manded the End Fleet of the
Atlantic Fleet. In World War II,
Admiral Woodbridge saw duty in
the Atlantic and the Pacific and
served as director of personnel,
Bureau of Naval Personnel.
The National War College in
structs selected military and
civilian personnel of the Defense
Department and other Govern
ment agencies for policy, COM
mand and staff duties.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

San Carlo Opera Company. Carmen.
Bizet. Carle Meresce. conductor. Fauste
ssz5s ssaEs director Carter BaTEen S
Rankin; Don Jess Louis Roney; Is
camille. Cornell MacNeil: MicaeIa.
Irene Salemba: Zuniga. Louis Searre;
cedes, Laurene Buttlar: Dancafre,
Lloyd Harris: Remendado. Adrien La
Chance; MeraleS. Thomas Scott.
The weather man got into the
spirit of the thing last night and
served up a comfortably breezy
evening that well suited goings
on at the Carter Barron Ampfi-
theater. Taken not too seriously.
a rehearing of an old fayorIte
like Carmen" on a balmy eve
ming in such an idyllic situation
can be fine entertainment.
Much of last nights perfor-
NANCE provided the same kind
of fun we used to get at the
movies when swatches of elderly
motion pictures were offered as
Screen Souvenirs"
Aside from the principals, the
casG was dressed in getups that
seemed dowdy even for gypsies
and srnugglers. Apparently a
matador spends his spare time
smuggling, and all he needs to
make the change is remove the
ball fringe from his hat and
wrap a black toga around his
spangled pants.
In the main, the ladies last
night mustered quite bit of
spirit on the stage, but the male
contingent seemed only under
nourished and baffied when
called upon to swashDuckle.
Dramatically, Louis Roney as
Don Jose seemed little more than
a teen-ager confronted by a
pretty terrifying challenge in the
person of Nell Rankin's Carmen,
a characterization loaded with
the parts traditional appeals.
Roney, as well as Cornell Mac
Neil singing Escamillo, and Irene
Salemba substituting in Nina
Carvi's place as Micaela, had
musical moments that were
pleasing and effective, except
when they insisted on cracking
Evening star., 1955-07-31
German Trude Pact

BERLIN. July 80 R.-British
industralists and East German
government representatives have
signed an agreement providing
for the exchange of 5,400, 900
pounds f$15.109,200) worth of
goods. the official East German
news service Adm announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Rowland
CONTINUED From Page B-2e

(Contlnued From Page B-26.)
Saturday. The cast includes
Lou Landweher and Walt Lach-
man, with ]. Fred johnson di-
recting.
The Falls Church Community
Theater will have "The Corn Is
Green" ready for a four might
run beginning March Is in the
Falls Church High School.
X \ X
CONTINUING: The Mount
Vernon Players have scheduled
their run of THE Servant In
the House." by Charles Ram
Kennedy. at $3.50 pm. through
March 10, at 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV, except Sundays
and Mondays. Players are G..
Allison Long. jr.. Frances Odor,
Priscilla Weatherly. Robert
Wright. William Davis, Peter st.
Clair and Martin Householder.
Direction is by Pearl Blanchard
Long.
Performances Of the University
(of Maryland) Theate's produc-
ton of Jonson's "Volpone" will
continue at $3.50 o'clock nightly
through Saturday in the central
auditorium on the College Park
campus.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The shoes Liberace will wear
for his Las Vegas bow cost $125
q pair. With all those sequins,
that's cheap. John Wayne's
Batjac Productions has . $100.-
900 publicity campaign for
blond Anita Ekberg.
They say that Marilyn Mon
roe's performance In "The Seven
Year Itch" is good enough to
get an Oscar nomination. 4.
Anthony Quinn will direct "The
Farm" this summer for his own
company, starring Fernando
Lamas and Richard Conte.
Merry Anders who is marrying
John Stephens, was invited by
her future in-laws to pick out
a new home as their wedding
present. Old beaus now weeping
into their coffee because Merry
is marrying include Tab Hunter,
Johnny Ray, Jay Robinson and
Hugh O'Brian. Those char
liable boys. Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis, will head up the
Western party for spastic chill
dren at Ciro's. Lena Horne
Is set for Eddie Rochester" An
derson's musical Western.
= 4 4
Orson Bean. making his movie
debut in How to Be Very Popu-
lar" says acting in movies is 10
times as hard as acting on
Broadway. Mitzi Gaynor
won't buy a hat or dress unless
hubby Jack Bean approves.
Dick Haynes okays Rita Hay
worth's shoulder-length hair.
italian haircuts should stay in
Italy and on poodles," he says.
Gordon MacRae stars in the
stage production of "Carousel"
in Dallas, and Rodgers and Ham
merstein will be there to see it.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Hollywood
Lbs Sequined Shoes
Come to SIPS q Pair
BY SheiIah Grahom.

Gordon hopes this will be q
dress rehearsal for the picture.
Stanley Kramer sneak-pre-
viewed his mot as a Stranger"
in Oakland, and reports the
audience gave Robert Mitcirum
a big hand at the movies end.
Kramer was worried over public
reaction to this casting Of Rob-
ert. But Mitchum is one of the
best in town If and when he
wants to act.
Shelley Winters, recovered
from an attack Of flu and back
to the Jagged Edge" set. tells
everyone she has fallen in love
with New York and will rent
an apartment there all the year
round.
Betty Cradle "rassled" with her
little daughter last week, and
the next day the child came
down with the measles. Betty
never had measles-so How to
Be Very, Very Popular" Pro-
ducer Nunnally johnson now has
worries.
Sheree North Is growing be-
cause she has to reshoot three
days Of a hypnotism scene that
she shot with Archer MacDon-
aid. replaced after his collapse.
Il would rather dance IA hours
a day." says Sheree, than
stand there all day wide-eyed."
Jack Carson is learning to
play the trumpet, much to the
dismay of his neighbors. The
other day. one of them hollered
over. do you know there's a
baby trying to sleep in the house
! behind you?" Said Jack, mo,
but hum the first four bars and
I'll fake the rest"
Bob Crosby has been notified
of raise in rank-to captain
by the U. s. Marines.
Stewart Granger paid so much
money in extra freight to take
his hunting clothes and guns to
India (where he tolls in "Bho-
wani Junction") that, he writes,
II could have bought a zoo."
Stewart hopes to bag a buffalo
for wife Jean Simmons.
| X Il
John Wayne told his wife,
Pillar, If John Ford doesn't want
him for his next picture, he will
take her to Peru and meet all
/ her relatives and folks. That
might take years! Johns fans
have some good movies of him
coming up.
When Lucille Balls and Desi
Arnaz's newly acquired race
horse, Precocious. ran her maid
en- race. Desi ran out Of rehear-
sal. raced to the track. Preco-
cious came in fourth in a field
of IA!
Peter Lind Hayes says he has
the best television deal. He subs
for Arthury Godfrey, Jackie
Gleason, etc. 'You want q sum-
mer vacation. I'll spell you," is
Peters motto. , .,. 49,. S..
Released By NANAl.. s.-'
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Ocean City Plans
Easter Parade in
Officials Memory
BY The A,seeio.sd Press

OCEAN CITY. Md. Mar. g.
This resort towns ninth annual
Easter Parade win honor former
City Councilman Frank A. Sacca,
who died recently.
Albert Berg, acting president
of the Chamber Of Commerce,
said plans for the affair are
nearing completion. Mr.. Sacca
was organizer and leader Of the
Ocean City band, which plays
during the summer on the board
walk.
This years Easter program,
Mr.. Berger said, will open. with
sunrise services in the boardwalk
bandShell.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Philosophical Society Topic

Relationship between Pain
and Tissue Damage" will be the
topic at a meeting Of the Philo-
sophical Society of Washington
at 8:15 pm. Friday in the Cos
mos Club Auditorium. Massachu-
sets avenue and Twenty-second
street NV. The speaker will
be James Hardy of the Naval
Air Research and Development
Center.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Fish Hooks AnoIer

An entrant in a Fiji Island
fishing derby. knocked uncon-
scious by a hooked fish that
jumped from the water and hit
him between the eyes. clung to
his line and won the contest.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
BRANCH DRIVEN

%S9sE 8PtR wfst ia TE FPHs roEfiha E5 ffs }GE kaN
1,{9SkH GgGKI4N s,S q "rIGHTIMd nS nGoA Go4sT
a. BATTLE AT APACHE PASS"
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Films of More Than Routine Merit
EXECUTIVE studded drama in big business
setting.
"NIGHT PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fos the Communists in
GONE SUMMER OF HAPPINEss"-Prze- winning import from
Sweden.
ION THE WATERFRONT"-Maron Brando in a drama
of violence.
"REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly Jimmy Stewart, by
Hitchcock.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY-Audrey Hepburn captivates froic-
princess.
"sEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BRoTHERs"-1s54s most
joyous musical
TREASURE SIERRA MADRE"-John Hustons classic on
Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
POLITICAL PROGRESS
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Do YOU want to know the key which will unlock poi
cal door? Do you want to reach or attain hr class czen
ship? your ballot Voting VIII neP 70 put ponucai
progress into action This is the age in which the citizens
should lift up their together against every form or con-
don of tyranny To do this every OF voting age should
register and vote
There are countless numbers neglecng their political
roht in these parts who could be great deal Of help to
those in the deep SOUTH who denied their political rights
These are hampered by dSanchSement and 10 hep nem
overcome breed of perpexy confronting them use your
ballot.
The tenacy of the purpose prove the benefit OF taking
advantage of the opportunity IS rue ns Young o ~ nsgn
the political power of the ballot Will help TO attain justice
by law
Bv using the ballot properly will show the natural
growth which help develop good citizenship For eacn
and every neghborhood keep their homes have Deaut
mi lawns keep their alleys and yards clean very helpful
but this enough We need TO become more conscious
of the meaning of the in value OF our votes BY SO
many refusing to think deeply as 10 the value OF eacn n
dua vote puts any group into political haze with politicians
Every time any one Of voting age readily perceives it. and
ascerans his citizenship by using his ballot ne making
political progress when he does not ne is distracng
attention as good citizen This of course in sense OF the
word mpedes congressional vision IN the national legislative
body And when such things passing Of antynchng laws
which will include every city town and village IN the gooo
old SA comes up they could be overlooked nor pigeon
hoIed The appeal for aid in public housing better Schools
would not be so slowly put into effect in municipal govern
men And one section Of the city would be cleaned as often
as all others, according TO the need
One of the distances between group of citizens and
another your ballot although there be Others is the
each and TO do his duty as good czen
Your ballot shows rmnes political will and purpose
as good law abiding citizens So friends those among who
have alert should begin thinking about registering
and voting every election And help others to become
vote conscious BY urging everyone Of your family and
friends to help produce the results of political progress
MAN HAS GoDGIvEN ABILITY TO THINK RIGHT
FULLY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Society Doings-

Best man was Wallace Craig OF
New York. After Today honey
moon in New York, the Craigs
will live on Vicksburg.
Miss Whitaker is an employee
at Internal Revenue and Mr..
Craig at DSR. Flowers from
OWNS Florist.
Dorothy Darnell. daughter OF
Mr.. Humphay Darnell, spoke her
wedding vows with Robert Willis
Saturday evening at Berea Luth-
eran Church with Pastor Schriver
reading the rites.
The bride wore a white taffeta
and net gown; fitted bodice, long
sleeves, and full skirt, ballerina
length. Orange blossoms formed
a halo effect, which fell at waist
length veil. She carried white
roses with a prayer book.
Best man was ]. Baxter. The
reception was held in the social
rooms of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
ChrysIer Workers
Save Their Money

The Chrysler Employees Fed
cral Credit Union passed the
million dollar mark in assets Oct
10. Albert F. Erickson, Treasurer,
announces.
This represents growth In as
sets at the rate of about $50 for
the year 1885," he said.
The credit union, organized in
1916, serves nearly 5000 en-
plcyes of the Crysler Division OF
the Chrysler Corporation at its
East jefferson plant.
Chrysler Employees Credit I'm
ion is the 35th in Michigan and
the 3rd among Chrysler employee
groups to reach the million dol
lar figure.
The credit union has its own
building on Cory Street near the
plant and is one Of the 80 credit
unions in Michigan owning its
own office building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Beauty Manager
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page II
seriously injured, were reported
in good condition. The latter
three, like Mrs. Devore and Mr.
Carter. resided in New York.
Miss Eliana Brooks. also of
New York City. decided 10 fly
home Monday morning. She ar
rived safely a couple hours
after her departure from Will
low Run airport.
Miss Wolfe was the sister-i1-
law of Mrs. Opal Prichard tMrs,
William Howard Hariston), also
Of the Detroit House Of Beauty
staff.
Mr.. Hariston, who resides in
Detroit with his famous fashion
designer wife, left Tuesday fol
Winston Salem North Carolina
where he will make funeral ar
engagements for Mrs. Wolfe.
Mrs. Carmen Murphy. own
or Of the New York and De-
troii House Of Beauty salons.
left Detroit TUESDAY evening
for Piainesville. Pa. where she
will assist the injured IN the
MI. Pleasant hospital there be-
fore continuing TO Winston
Salem for the funeral.
In Detroit several days prior
to the gigantic fashion show al
the Latin Quarter Sunday, they
had remained over Monday 10
pick up a new automobile, which
they were driving when the
wreck occurred.
Mrs. Murphy stated that the
car had registered only fifty (50)
miles on the speecVmeter before
they departed for home.
The fashion show was one OF
the best given this season ac-
cording to those in attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bibs-Iss. 54:2-
Enlarge the place OF thy and let them stretch forth
the curtains Of thine hsbtsons spare not ensfhsn thy
cords, and strengthen thy stakes
Mrs. Eddy says
Progress is the law Cod whose law demands OF VI
only that which fulfill"
Universal salvation rests progression and probation
and is vnattsinabe without Them Heaven 10 not locality
divine Of Mind in which all the manifestations OF
Mind harmonious and immortal because sin not there
and man having Righteousness OF his but in
possession the mind Of the Lord" the Scripture says
-S&H. q. 2q1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Post Office Sets
Safety Aid Drive

Postmaster Edward L. Baker
was informed by Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfeld
that President Eisenhower's mes
sage urging that every day be
Safe Driving Day" will be dis
played on 10000 posters on
Postal trucks and in Post Offices
in all parts Of the country from
November 81 through December
|. 1855
These posters will, il is hoped,
make Americans more conscious
CT the toll in human life and
misery occurring on the high
ways OF the Nation" Mr.. Sum-
merfeld informed Mr.. Baker.
1T is appalling 10 realize that
on an average day $4,000 acct
dents occur. 100 people die,
$500 are injured with property
damage exceeding $40 million
The Post Office Department,
through the Safety and Health
Division of the Bureau Of Per-
scnnel. is again emphasizing the
Importance of making SD Day
December /, an accident-free day
both on and of the job.
Notices have gone out TO all
postmasters 10 conduct talks
with the more than 100000 pos
tai employees on the need for
courtesy. caution. and common
sense in all their driving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Desegregation Ediet
Gets Dean Fired?

lieved Feb. i.
AS pressure from the press
mounted for a statement. Rut.
ledge L. Osborne, chairman Of
the university's board Of trustees
said last Wednesday that DR..
Travelstead hadn't been dismissed
but instead had asked to be re.
lieved Feb. =. /.
THE latter part is true" DR.
Travelstead responded. But he
(Osborne) chose to forget abou,
the original issue"
Il decided nof TO fight my
dismissal. Besides. working in
New Mexico where the whites
and Negroes are inisgraied into
one public school system Is GO
ing 10 be q pleasure.
Here in South Carolina, no
effort has been made TO integrate
the races in the schools since the
Supreme Court outlawed segrega-
ton in 1854. In fact, the state
legislature passed a law this year
which would cut off state funds
to any district which integrates
Negroes"
RAPs SEGREGATION
In his speech last August, he
declared: Even though as a white
southerner have taken fol-
granted the practice Of segrega.
ton. can find no justification
for il.
The silence of educators here
on the subject of segregation
must be due TO fear or smbsr-
rsssmsnf. ridicule or reprisals.
II Ii my firm conviction that
segregation OF the races in our
public schools can no longer be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

WHITE HALL, Md. (CNS)-A
white mother and father Of two
teen-sge youngsters are defying
a court order to send their chill
dren to an integrated school.
The father, Oliver T. Shock,
who earns his living on the state
payroll, has repeated over and
over, my children will not at
tend an integrated school. I'll 60
as far as | can 60. ! intend TO
stand up for my rights"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
(Continued from Page ~
parents. Miss Bryant Is one OF
Inksfer's teachers.

parents. Miss Bryant IL one OF
Inksier's teachers.
The pre- Thanksgiving Dance
at Nacirema Club. Wednesday
evening was an enjoyable affair
with a good floor show and Eddie
Tolbert's orchestra as assistance
This function was given by the
Activity Committee Of the club
with the wives and some friends
as guest.
Mr.. Everette Edwards. a Wayne
County Deputy, was transferred
to Judge Mason Kaufman's court
as a Process Server.
Mr.. Edwards has worked from
Sheriff Baird's office for a num-
Der of years with inside office and
given this transfer for out door
work.
Mrs. Patricia Sims was the
weekend guest of her sister.
Mrs. Irma Wells for the week
end. Mrs. Sims Is now living in
Gary, Indiana.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary OF ST. Clair
Shores is visiting relatives and
friends in New York City.
Mrs. Octavia Young, Mrs. Vio-
let T. Lewis and master Step
Ihany Ponders were dinner guest
OF Miss Louise Carr Of Melbourne,
Sunday.
WEDDINGS
Sallie Whitaker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Whit
aker of Collingwood was given
in marriage to James E. Craig
Saturday evening at Hartford
Ave. Baptist Church with Rev.
Charles Hill officiating.
The bride wore an egg-shell
crystalline gown, princess line
and ankle length. Her flowers
were white roses with a purple
orchid. Maid OF honor (sister)
wearing mauve gown with red
roses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
justified on any basis"

That was my only public AZ.
tack on segregation outside Of .
letter on the subject | wrote TO
Gov. George BelD Zimmerman
DR.. Travelstead said this week
Homer news., 1955-04-14
YOU KNOW,.'
 I'VE SEEN THINKING

Thona Edison stated that tnshis long life he had never known a truly happy man.
 Someone defined happine ss as, "coing somewhere, whole- heartedly in one direction. without regrets, and vi thout reservations.n n t~t
 The story is told of a king who was very i'll with a disease which baffled all Of his physicians. Final 1y, a great doctor came and, after a careful exam1nat ion, gave the ! following pre- script ion: "Get the shirt of contented man ard put it on the kings Then he will recover."
 Riders were sent in a Il directions. They vent to the great and to the wealthy, to the Learned and to the prom inent. But none seemed con- tent.
 After giving up the search some were riding slowly ba ok when from a meadow at the side of the road they haard joyous song. When they stop ped and inquired of the sing ST whether or not he was con- tented he replied in the af- firmatdve wit h a radiant face. Then tey told him of their king and of his need, and asked to borrow the man 7 8 shirt, but the joyous-hearted man answer red that he had no shirt. A1e .EHa
 aag w ea
 A thought for the week: dancing foot and a praying knee just don't grow on the same leg.
 Ray Green Church Of Christ Home r, Alaska.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
SECOND GRADE NEWS

By Patty Ann Stutes
 Pam Wadde11 told us the Dus trans had a real live gas- ter Bunny.
 Tommy Tice had seven Eas- ter eggs which he ate.
 Bonnie Thompson found new East CT bonnets r
 Georgia Petersen told us the part she had in her East CT program.
 Mike Pate said Tommy Tice walked to school with him on Monday morning.
 Ronnie Parks has new shoe pacs and new hat.
 arnold Nielsen said the screws cane out Of his glas- ses.
 Lissa Moe said June Har- rington went to her church.
 Betty Cjosund was sick during Easter. n
 David Choquette found over thirty Easter eggs.
 Virginia Choate made clothe spin do11a
 Marvin Be11amy's daddy brought him Is marbles.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
BLANCHE HUNTER RETURNS

Mrs. B1snche Hunter re- turned last week from an ex- tended trip to the States and has taken over the operation of the Homer Barber and Beau ty Shop whi oh she owns. She states that her husband, Hen- ry, Is stil in Wichita, Kan sas where they spent the win- ter. He expo ects to return to Homer in about five weeks with a truck load of machine shop equ i unent.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
PaE-sEooL SESSION PLANNED

A special session for pre- -school children will be held at the Homer school on May 4-5-e, according to Mer-- Till Hatcher supe intendents All youngsters expe cted. to enter the first grade next fall should be enrolled, Hatcher saids
 The members of the Glass Of 1868 may be registered by filling out a regis tration blank at the first grade room of John Spencer in the hase- ment of the schoolhouse.
 A child IS eligible to en- ter school this fall if the 6th birthday falls before November 1, 1855.