davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Director Dick Powell can't rush
and Perry Como can't wait. so
, June Allyson will have another
costar in 1T Happened One
Night" Perry has to report back
to his television show in the late
summer before the movie can
be completed.
Alex Nichol said to heck with
protocol and called James Ma
son Jimmy" on the last "Video
Theater" show. 1t practically
f1oored James.
Don "Thorny" De Fore is Civ
ing a &c. o. D." party-com-
pletely out of debt. Bob
Mitchum is travelling to Norway
on a tramp steamer. The
final arrangements in the Rhon-
da Fleming-Dr. Lew Morrill, set
tlement are near.
Jean Peters is the top actress
in the fan-mail department on
the Goth Century-FoX lot. But
the wind will shift when Marilyn
Monroe returns. jeff Chan
dler wrote his own night-club
act.
A market in town is named
Jack Benny's Grocery Market"
Maybe he's working nights. .
Bob Hope says the doctor who
removed Bing Crosby's kidney
stones retired from the uranium
he found in them. Did you
know that Fang, the movie star
dog. retired because of ulcers?
Elsa Lancaster is set for the
"Tugboat Annie" TV series. .
Michael Rennie lost 10 pounds
while on location in Mexico for
Seven Cities of Gold" wearing
a heavy padres robe in the no.
degree sun. And at Cannes,
the favorite pastime of the
French at the film festival there
was betting how many freckles
Van johnson has.
x
The American delegation in
Cannes went to Washington to
try to get Marilyn Monroe. And
I hear from confidential sources
that Ava Gardner tried to do the
festival incOgnito, Fat chance
Doris Day and Marty Melcher
are on a slow boat to Casa
blanca. From there, they'll drive
to Marrakech for location on
Hitchcock's movie. Doris, after
seeing prices of beach clothes
in Cannes during the film festi-
val, refused to buy a thing. She
took son Jimmy only once to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Glen Echo ball room tomorrow
night Washie Bratcher and
his 20 men start the series. with
Johnny Power playing regularly
on Wednesday and Thursday
nights beginning next week.
The Rhythm and Blues Caravan.
featuring the Moonglows among
other acts. will headline the
Howard theater stage revue
starting tonight. Jean
Anouilh's "Antigone." presented
last week in American Univer-
sity's outdoor theater. will be
repeated again Sunday. same
place. The time. $50 pm.
Booth Tarkington's "Tryst-
ing Place" will be presented on
Monday night by Greet Acad-
envy students at Pierce Hall. g.
Curtain, 8 pm. John Van
Druten's Druid Circle" was
presented last night in the first
of three weekend performances
by the Unitarian Players. .
1t will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night, at Pierce Hall,
18th and Harvard streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

pearance together since their
breakup and divorce. Their
children attend the same school
The youngest boy. too young for
festivities, chung to Greg and
had a great time trying to dis
member his wrist watch. The
blond, beautiful May queen,
Libby Barley, is a niece of the
late fine actor, Harry Carey.
love these affairs. It's such a
welcome change from the parties
and the piffle that is poured over
us "a hours day.
Mae West, back in town for
her Ciro's opening, will use her
old phrase. ."C'mup and see me
sometime" very freely. She has
bought a 20-room home in Santa
Monica after decades of apart
ment living in the heart of Hol-
lyWood.
Released nv the NANA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Como for June's Film

festival showing. He won't
be photographed, on mons Or
derS.
| Between records on the Rudy
Vallee show, the singer who
laughingly refers to himself as
The Eddie Fisher of the Stone
Age" revealed he had spent only
six weeks in the last four years
in his beautiful home in the
Hollywood Hills. "Why?" ]
wanted to know. II can't get
job in Hollywood" said Rudy,
who isn't starving by any means.
Young Tab Hunter, also on
/ the show. was anxious about his
career although he doesn't have
thing to worry about after
Battle Cry" But" he told me
II was promised a love scene
with Lana Turner in The Sea
Chase and all I got to say to
her was, Here is your laundry
Miss"
The fourth member of tbs
panel. Rosemarie. was leaving
for Las Vegas to follow Liberace
into the Riviera. with JEFF
Chandler. We discussed the
difficulties of performing in a
night club. Cali this, mind you
between the records spun by Mr.
Vallee). It's the toughest" sale
Rosemarie. If you make a hit
in a saloon, nothing can ever
throw you again."
x
At the May Day dance Of my
daughters school. Greg anc
Greta Peck made their first ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

BULLETIN ARD: The
dance-band season begins at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING
Stage
Arena-"Rain":: $3.50 pm.
Screen

Arena ram o.oV PIN
Screen
Ambassador Jump Into
He'll; lis, sos, Ass, GAS, 1885
and 1890 pm.
Capftol-"Violent Saturday;
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
CoIony-"Mlle. Gobette"; Gas,
500 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Blackboard Jun
gle"; 11:25 am, 1870. 1886. $40.
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Strangers
Hand; 1880 am, 1:30. $3.50,
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's Run for Cover;
1905. 2:30. 5. 7:25 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Little World of
Don Camilo";; $40 and 1885 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House: s. 1855 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Jump Into
He'll; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Animal Farm; /,
Is2:45. 4:35. 6:25. $40 and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Prodigal";; 11:40
am, 2:10, 4:45, tbs and $50
pm.
PlayhOuse-''The Glass Slip
per-: IL am, 1910. 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
| Plaza Companions of the
Night; 1915. 2:10. 4. $50. 7:50
and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl"; 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-'Tnis Is Cinerama";;
! and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Jump Into He'll Ends
AS on H. of q Mess
By JAY CARMODY

1t is thing the headlines
material quite another to hang them vutue
The latter is the suggestion of Jump He'll" which
opened yesterday the Metropolitan
theme of the film is the gallant stand of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

JUMP INTO HE'LL" q Warner
Bros. picture, produced by David Weis-
hart. directed by David Butler. screen
play by Irving Wallace musical score BY
David Buttolph. At the metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
The Cast
Capt. Guy Bertrand Jack Sernas
Capt. Jean CallAux Kurt KaSznar
The General Arnold Moss
1t Heinrich Heldman Peter Van Eyck
Sergt. Taite Marcel Dalio
1t Andre Maupin Norman Dupont
Maj. Maurice Bonet Lawrence Dobkin
Gizele Bonet - Pat Blake
Jacqueline - Irene Montwill
Maj: Rtviere - Alberto NORM
Capt. Leroy Maurice MarSac
Capt. Darbley --- Louis MERCER
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15

FOR SALE-300 Savage, new;
 16-gauge Featherweight Ithaca; p Hornet, like new. Call Red
 AT before 5 pm. 46p
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
WA N T A D s

FOR SALE-7-cu.-ft. Frigidaire.
 S200. 113 yrs. old. Perfect thru
 out. Call Black g. 47c
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
'The Little Dog Laughed Plays To Large And Appreciative Audience

The presentation of "The Little Dog Laughed" by students of Nome High School last evening was a big success and an appre- ciative audience responded whole heartedly to the humor through out the comedy.
 Carolyn Glavinovich and her brother Paul had the leading roles and were ably assisted by Robert Dunbar and Sigrid Olsen.
 Humorous characters played by Patty Herman and Robert Sum- mers were especially good,
 Other members of the cast were Dianne Boucher, Ron Engstrom, Gladys Drake, Barbara Trigg, Lucie Fagerstrom, Jeanne Bou- cher, Donna Lyle, Nancy Davis, Vernon Carlson, Robert Russell, Chuck Snyder and Helen Glavino- vich
 Assisting the students were Donald Young, preschool boy, and Giner Herman, cocker spaniel.
 Stage manager was Robert Herman, prompter Ruth Glavino- vich.
 The director was Mrs. Wm. Cameron who has given the pub lie a wide variety of plays the past several years. Following the performance the cast were guests of MT. and Mrs. Vim. Cameron at their home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Gene Joiner Returns From ROund-th World Jade Selling Tour

Gene Joiner, well-known bush pilot and authority on Alaska jade, has returned from a tour of several foreign countries made in the interest of the sale of Alaskan jade.
 His itinerary included the world famous markets of Japan, China, Burma and some of the jade carving centers of Europe.
 Part of his trip was by plane, car and even elephant transporta- ton. He saw many kinds of jade, both carved and natural.
 Joiner plans to spend the sum- mer mining at his jade headquar- ters on Jade Mountain.
 He predicts a greater number of tourists in all parts of the world this coming year and airlines are preparing for expanded business during the summer months.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
AVA Committee Show
 Film Giving Breakdown of. Tourist Dollar Tn Alaska


 Jack Whaley accompanied by Charles West as members of the advertising committee of AVA were guests of Rotary Club yes terday and presented a program showing the breakdown of the tourist dollar while he travels through the territory.
 The program, which is being shown throughout Alaska, is called the Task Force Tourist Presentation and takes a particu- lar Alaskan visitor and how he spends his money.
 The presentation is being made in Southeastern Alaska by Fred Dunn of P.A.A. and in this area by Whaley Ray Peterson will take it to McGrath, Bethel and the Kuskokwim area.
 This will be followed by Tour Host School for better under standing and courtesy of the AL askan tourist while visiting the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Today Is The Last Day For Filing Tax Returns

Today is the last day to file your income tax for 1855. The tax office in the Federal Building has been open all week with Peter Gatz in charge. He is keeping his office open until 500 pm. this evening to accommodate the public.
 Assistance has also been given at the Territorial Tax Office by Joe Kroninger.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
NOME ROTARY NOTES

GueStS at Rotary were.
 Peter Gatz, Fairbanks; Sven Headagard, Lost River; Gene Joiner, Rev. Curtis Johnson and several members of the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
 Jack Whaley and Charles West, representing the Alaska Visitors Assn, presented a film slide lec- ture on tourism on the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
TWO SOFTBALL GAMES AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

This evening at pm, the Boring Sea Club softball team lines up against the High School team, in the school gym for their first meeting of the year.
 Tn the second game at 8:3O, the Air Force will play the Base Of ficers in their first contest to- gether. M
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Nome School Addition Problems Ironed Out;
 Supplies on First Boat

Sen. Howard Lyng has notified Nome Mayor Steve Andersen that a meeting has been held in the of flee of Gov. Heintzleman and all problems concerning the Nome School ironed out.
 Bids will be accepted and con- tract let the middle of May and immediate action expected so that supplies will be on the first boat to start the project.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
US. DISTRICT COURT

who was charged with rape, was sentenced by Judge Hodge today to serve seven year in a peniten- tiary.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
Judge Walter H. Hodge leav

5HUSE d44S1 IT. 31OugG IGdVGS today for Fairbanks, where he will assist in the 4th Division District Court for awhile.
 He is accompanied by Mrs. Hodge and they expect to be gone several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-15
CORRECTION

In the report of the Health De- partment five cases of polio were listed instead of tuberculosis, as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
University Women
| Line Up Activities

Miss Winifred Rogers win
review Ethel Barrymore's book.
Memories" before the morn
ing book review section Of the
University Women's Club at
II am. Thursday. Miss Alma
Kramer will be class leader.
Other activities scheduled
this week include the French
conversation group at 3 pm.
tomorrow: the sketching group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Back Prom Europe

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has
Just returned to her home at
Normandy Farm In Potomac.
Nd. after q three-month va
cation In Europe. While there.
she visited friends In France
and Italy and came home by
way Of Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
lopti-Mrs. Club
Ito Discuss Bdx0dr

The opti-Mrs. Club Of
washington win meet for
luncheon at 1880 pm. Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. VIM
field s. Martindill. s2ls Kerry
lane. Chevy Chase. Md.
Plans win be discussed for
the fall bazaar, held annually
to raise funds for the Boys
Club Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Enccced to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl
circuit Of Yorkshire village.
Md. announce the engage,
ment Of their daughter Erma
Elizabeth to Mr.. James Perry
Portner, son Of DR.. Stuart
Portner and Mrs. Mildred
Chafan Portner. An early
September wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
At Virginia Resort

Mrs. Richard s. Whaley Of
Washington is mentioning at
the omestead in Hot
Springs. Va. She will return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
September 1,

September /.
Also visiting there are Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Preston Of
Chevy Chase. Mrs, Preston will
remain there until the end 81
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

at Z pm. Tuesday and an In
formal dance at . pm. satur-
day.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Justified Rejection

The Maryland Bar Association lost little
time in fatty rejecting Baltimore attor-
ney's proposal that lawyers who invoke the
Fifth Amendment .under questioning by
Ober law agents be cited to the bar group.
1t is worth noting that one of the chief
critics Of the plan at the bar meeting was
Frank B. Ober, chairman of the commission
which drafted the States anti-Red law. He
pointed out that failure to answer State
Investigators questions is in no sense tanta-
mount to refusing to testify before court
or a legislative committee.
AS Mr.. Ober stressed to his fellow law
yers, it was not the intent of the new law
to permit investigative information to be
disclosed to such nonoff1cial body as the
Bar Association. The law set up certain
procedures by which evidence against &C
cused Reds could be presented in court. The
proposal by Attorney Hyman Pressman for
advance release to the association of part
of this evidence for possible use in disbar-
ment proceedings would have bypassed the
due-process principles of the Constitution
and the Ober law in flagrantly unjust
manner. The bar group rightly refused to
become party to any such scheme.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
GEORGETOWN.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
II used to know your friend Temple
ton Jones when he was little boy, and
contrary little boy.
"He seldom agreed. with anybody
about anything, even then, and the
surprising thing was that he was so
often right.
II remember the time his father and
mother took him and his small brother
to a summer resort in the Blue Ridge
Mountains where they had bears
den
ITO get to any place in those days
one had to take long train ride.
Il recall the difficulty people had
getting to Ocean City, Md.
You had to leave your home in time
to make slow trip across Washington
to the Union Station, take train there
for Baltimore, then detrain and walk
usually, across Baltimore to the
wharves.
That was in the days when sewage
ran freely in the cutters of that Sec
ton of our neighboring city.
You were just starting, Wnen you
got to the boat.
There you had nice wait, while
stragglers came aboard, people who
Just wanted to go along for the ride.
These usually carried large baskets
and hampers of food. including the
ever-ready fried chicken.
After the boat started down the
river and then out into the Chesapeake
Bay, the baskets of food would be un-
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Replies to Unesco Critic

Francis j. Mcnamara of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars objects to activities
of UNESCO which are "a threat to the
sovereignty of this country" His point
of view is reminiscent of that of the
great patriot, Patrick Henry, who felt
sure that the document proposed by
the Convention of 1897 would destroy
the sovereignty of the State of Virginia.
In 1861, when millions of Virginians and
patriotic citizens from other States
south of the Potomac were likewise con-
vinced that the Constitution of the
United States was inconsistent with the
sovereignty of their States, they took up
arms to defend that sovereignty.
There are today two princloal groups
strongly insistent on the preservation
of absolute national sovereignty. One
of these consists of the group in control
of the Kremlin. The other consists of
a minority in countries like the United
States, who are as unwilling to recognize
broader loyalty as was Patrick Henry.
Just as no one in his right mind would
say that Patrick Henry was lacking in
patriotism, but merely that he failed to
recognize the necessary developments Ct
a new era; so those who TODAY feel as
does Mr.. Mcnamara are clearly actuated
by patriotic motives, even though they
are Tin respect to UNESCO) advocating
exactly the same things as are the
rulers of the Kremlin.
Walter ii. McClenOn.
Evening star., 1955-02-01


in their young lives. of course, and
of the old man.
, cat last they came to the place, and
father pointed to it with outStretched
hand.
There it is he said, majestically.
young Temp Jones, who then was
9 years old, surveyed the scene criti-
cally.
Young Buddy. who was 4, waited
for his hero to speak.
"'Well, what do you think Of it?'
prodded their father.
"At last Temp spoke. perhaps un-
dramatically, but to the point.
1T don't look like bears den to
me, he said.
"It don't look like bears den to
me-" piped up Buddy.
Father Jones hit the ceiling, in this
case the high blue heavens.
Hell and damnation.' he roared,
what do these children know about
bears den. anyway! Why. it's Won
derful den, he insisted. Look at It'll!
''Templeton Jones pulled his big cap
down over his eyes. and turned away.
1T don't look like bears den to
me-" he said, firmly. 1t don't look like
a bears den to me-, echoed little Bud.
And that ended the lesson for the
day. The vacation already was
failure.
with best wishes to both you and
Templeton Jones,
Sincerely, H. p. <"
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Retarded Children

I recently attended the graduation
exercises at one of our Junior high
schools and my heart swelled with pride
as watched a little girl, a former pupil
of mine, walk across the stage and
receive her diploma.
In that brief moment, the thought
came to me: Teaching does pay. If only
we had little more money. more chill
dren would have this moment Of
achievement-to graduate and take
their place in society. to help make a
better world for all of us. And all
because We cared enough to provide
the necessary training.
All children do not learn alike. Some
need special help. They do learn, given
the proper facilities of smaller classes
and special teaching
A little colored boy entered my class
in the fall, unable to recognize a single
letter. He had been a great problem,
getting into all kinds of trouble. In a
special classroom, where he received
individual instruction, he is changed
child. He is learning to read. He is
helpful and cooperative One day this
little fellow looked up at me with shin
ing eyes and exclaimed. "Oh, teacher.
I'm getting it," Yes. he is getting it,
and many more will "get it" if Wash
ington will open its heart to these "spe-
cial'' children who need just a little
more
slow-learning child holds an open
door for you. Won't you come in? You
will be grateful the rest of your life
and you will share in the happy mo-
ment l experienced as watched a
special" child graduate.
Helen F. BrunhOuse.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
On Conserving Rock Creek Park

It was heartening to read in The
Star of an association, with an impos-
ing list of members, organized to grapple
with the problem Of conserving the
Rock Greek area. It would indeed be q
calamity If, through neglect, the beau
ties of Rock Greek Park should be for
ever lost.
An important feature of our lead
ing American cities is their park
systems What would New York City
be without its Central and Van Cort-
landt Parks? Or Pittsburgh without
its Schenley Park? Or st. Louis with
out its Forest Park? Or San Francisco
without its Golden Gate Park? Wash
ington being the Nations Capital, it
is all the more important that 1t
should be in the forefront with its
park system. Washington and its
environs are at the present time
fortunate in possessing parks and
natural areas of unique beauty and
easy accessibility. And with steadily
increasing population pressure, these
are becoming all the more necessary
for our physical and spiritual we'll
being.
All those in Greater Washington who
are concerned with such matters will
also be interested to know that there
has been organized federation of
organizations, both local and national
organizations which are interested in
the conservation of natural and his
torical features of the Potomac Valley
and the encouragement of recreation
therein consistent with the preserva-
ton of such features. The name of
the federation is Potomac Valley Con-
servation and Recreation Council. The
constituent members of the council are
interested in parks and natural areas
for many different reasons. but all
agree that natural features should be
disturbed as little as possible.
With the public support that they
merit, such organizations can well be
expected to succeed in preserving our
parks and natural areas, and the CO.
operation of The Star in keeping the
public informed of developments in
this field will be major contribution
to this end
Harold c. Anderson,
Chairman, Publicity Committee,
Potomac Valley Conservation and
Recreation Council.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Our Uttered Streets

There are certain side streets along
upper Fourteenth street NV. where the
driver of car encounters the ugly
sight and hazards of broken booze bot
ties Uttered along the curbs and all over
the sidewalks. Evidently, this is the
work of irresponsible. mischievous
hoodlums or tosspots who seem to de-
rive morbid satisfaction when some
ones tires are slashed by their nefari-
GUS carelessness. believe, with the
help and cooperation of law-abiding
and dutiful citizenry. our officers of the
law can eliminate and stop this evil
nuisance by being alert, reporting and
arresting all these culprius whoever they
may be. and make this beautiful city
and its streets a safer place to drive,
and a better place to live in.
v. III. Vartanian.