davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-18
save 900 ON this 11-piece
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with Radiant Heat Core
FLINTWARE
regularly 1895 39s5
regularly 1895

Ekco Flintwore Rodiont Heot Core
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Set includes 7" open skillet, 2-quort
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pom. 6h-quort soucepot. 10" covered
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soucepot) ond two 36 OF. stoinless
steel bowls.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Jewish Social Service
Group Reflects Sher

Robert Z. sher. Washington
attorney, has been reelected
president Of the Jewish Social
Service Agency.
Also re-elected were David
IBornet and Mrs. David L. Baze-
lon, vice presidents; Samuel j
Sugar, treasurer; Robert A.
IPhilipson. assistant treasurer.
and Mrs. Edward sonneborn,
secretary.
New trustees are Paul Him
melfarb and j. Charles Shapiro.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Atom to Be Topic
IOf Unituriun Talk

Corbin G. AIlardice. former
executive director Of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy, win speak on
"The Atom Overseas" at s:45
am. tomorrow in Pierce Hall.
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The talk win be the second
in q four-part series on "The
Industrialization Of the Atom. 2
offered BY the Current Problems
Forum.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Lutheran Sermon

The Rev. Lawrence D. Folke-
mer. pastor Of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street. win preach
on "The Religion Of Two Copper
Coins at the 8 and ii am. sery-
ices tomorrow. Mr.. Folkemer re-
turned this week from Allen
town. Pa, where he attended q
Lutheran evangelism mission.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Sheen Forecasts
Moss in KremLin

BOSTON. Nov. IL lPl Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen told more than
1000 worshippers at Holy Cross
Cathedral last night that one
day he would celebrate mass In
Moscow's Kremlin.
Bishop Sheen. who celebrated
. mass In the Byzantine sold
Slaponic) rite which was dedi-
Gated to the conversion Of Rus
sia, said that in the Kremlin is
q chapel dedicated to the as
sumption Of the Blessed Virgin
centuries ago. long before this
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Dr.. Kaplun Pluns Tulk

Or. Louis Z. Kaplan, executive
director Of the Baltimore Board
of Jewish Education. win be
guest speaker at the second an
nual community-wide confer
ence Of Jewish Parents to be
held from 2 to 6 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium Of Adas Israel
Synagogue. Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Theolociun to SDeck

The Very Rev. James C. Kear-
ney. professor at Dunbarton Col
lege. viii speak at the School Of
Theology for Laymen at 3 pm.
Monday at 487 Michigan avenue
NE. Father Kearney win talk
on "sacramental Character and
Sacramental Grace"
Evening star., 1955-11-12

belief was made a dogma Of the
church.
Bishop Sheen said "sone day
Bishop Elko 0head Of the By
zantine rite) and / will go to
Russia and we viii say mass in
this chapel in the Kremlin. (
The bishop wore q gold-jew-
eled gross. designed by one of
the Cars jewelers. q century
ago for q Russian archbishop.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Wcr Memorial PIooue

A shield-shaped plaque. dis
playing l25 names Of members
Of All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, who served in the armed
forces during World War II. will
be dedicated at II am. tomorrow
at the church.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Pastor TO Return

The Rev. Frank K. Brasington,
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church Of Silver Spring. Wayne
avenue and Fenton street, will
return to the pulpit at GAS am.
tomorrow after having spent the
past month as a special mis-
sioner with the armed forces In
North Africa.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

4ASA1b W oCt bA4E4l OW1l QCVt anu
He took the question under {
win make his decision as quickly
appeals might get the home rule
question for a final determina-
ton.
The question Is whether the
General Assembly retained for
itself the right to set municipal
debt and tax limits when it
granted municipal home rule
early this year.
Annapolis is specifically in
volyed In the issue. A local at
torney, George z. Woelfel, has
asked an injunction against a
city ordinance to sell $500. 900
in bonds to finance parking lots.
The ordinance provides that If
parking lot revenues are not suf-
ficent to pay OF the bonds. the
city property tax can be raised,
Called Reserve Power
II. Warren Bdckler, jr., Balti-
more attorney representing the
city, said q section Of the home
rule law which states that the
Legislature may, retain the
power to set municipal debt and
tax limits is q reserve power
held by the Legislature to utilize
lin event any municipal corpora
tion got on the beam In finan-
cial operations.
Thomas J. curley. represent-
ling Mr.. Woelfel, said IF the
city's Interpretation were carried
lout, that would be like locking
the barn door after the horse
had gotten out.
Annapolis contends it has the
power to set its own debt and
tax In the absence Of specific
Legislative action.
Mr.. Buckler said the idea Of
municipal home rule Is to pro-
lhibit the legislature from enact
ling laws for an individual city
lor town as 1t did before. It re-
|uuires that local legislation be
made In one action for all mynic-
iipalties In the same population
GLASS. he said.
Responsibility Factor
Mr.. Curley said that when It
came to the most important part
lof home rule financial the
Legislature felt that although
most communities would be
responsible, some might not be.
He said he found It dificult
TO follow the argument that the
law would not allow the legis-
lature to step In until 4 nunic-
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Rev. SCOTS Topic

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
pastor Of Westmoreland congre-
gational Church, / Westmore-
land Circle. will speak on sThe
Dead Sea Scrolls at the ii am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Dr. coe to Preoch

Or. Albert Buckner coe. mod
orator Of the Congregational
Church. win preach at the D0th
birthday anniversary service of
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Boy Actor Injured

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. IL P1.
Ten-year-old Tim Hovey. who
starred in the movie "The Priv
ate War OF Major Benson" broke
his wrist yesterday in a fall from
his grandparents garage.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Postor Sets Topic

The Rev. Seth r. Brooks. pas
tor Of Uniyersalist National Me-
mortal Church. Sixteenth and s
streets NV. viii preach on
what Is Religion Doing to Us?n
at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

ipal corporation has done some-
thing foolish.
The city Of ANNAPOLIS and Mr.
Woelfel agreed to take the case
to court for q final determine
ton. The Maryland Municipal
League will pay half the costs
with Annapolis. Easton and
Thurmont sharing the rest.
Thurmont and Easton also
wish to float bonds.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

First Congregational Church at
II am. tomorrow in the church.
Tenth and q streets NV. DR..
coe win talk on "The New World
and the Old Faith"
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Booker to Speak

ivan A. Booker. director Of the
35th annual National Education
Week, now being observed. will
be guest speaker at the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast IN the Central
|YMcA, 1885 @ street. NV. ct
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Maryland Judge Studies
Home Rule Tox Power

ANNAPOLIS Nov. u Q9.-Anne Arundel County Circuit
Judge Benjamin Anchaeson viii make the legal
Of determining Maryland cities have the
right to set their debt and tax limits.
He took the question under adsemen yesterday
will make his decision quickly possible
Evening star., 1955-10-30
By JAY CARMoDY

HI y
II could be that the movies
have found . new and para
doxical way Of making people
sick
Not, to be sure, In the old
disguised sense Of the word
when the cinema was repeti-
tious In its material and so
small dimensioned and drab In
its simple black and white
photography.
The new n1aiady Is rather
pleasant. its feeling akin to
that OF the wan, relaxed but
reassuring days Of recupera-
ton that follow one Of the
tncounted viruses.
The essence Of the new sick
ness is longing or yearning for
far-away places or times past.
To be specific: One sees q pic
ture like, say, Three Coins
in the Fountain which mill
lions did see and instantly
one Is filled with an aching
sense that there's no place like
Rome. Its colors are q miracle
Of soft splendor, its human
atmosphere one Of beguiling
casualfiess.
Serenity Again
Or. one sees, as the critics
did the other day, q preview
Of The View From Pompey's
Head" II Is set in the south,
Savannah was the location,
where life might be e nest
made Of Spanish moss and
where q girl like Dana Wyn-
ter. the heroine. looks 90 en-
chanting the critics are de-
lirious at her discovery. What
q shame, they told each other
when the lights came up, that
the South should think Of raw
aging its serene, inviting way
Of life with industrialization.
There Is more to the impact
Of today's big-screen. color
photography than its ineite-
ment to yearning for far-away
places.
The nostalgia also includes
time. This correspondent be-
came acutely conscious Of this
factor a few weeks ago when
he visited Asheville. N. c.
where The Swan. Is being
shot on location.
It's setting. specifically, is
Biltmore House. the chateau
which George w. Vanderbilt
built at q cost Of "a million ON
q i30.O0O-acre site in 1895.
The house, the hemisphere's
most extravagant country
place even II it is now down to
q mere $4,000 acres, win serve
as a Hungarian palace in the
MGM picture.
Time Remembered
Quite understandably, Bilt-
more House was the major
topic Of conversation among
the Hollywood invaders and
those who visited the company.
on location. The remarkable
thing about 1t was not its $40
rooms, including haths and
closets. Nor Richard Morris
Hunts design. its Indiana
limestone facade. its treasures
Of art and furniture. the fact
that It's foundation covered
i've acres Of space.
Each Of these is fabulous
and was duly recognized as
such by the, international
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Have Films Hit on
The IdeoI Escape?

group, including such Of the
widely Travelled players as
Engian DIS Alec Guinness.
Brian Aherne. Leo q. Carroll
and Frances Louis Jourdan.
The really astonishing thing,
everyone was agreed was that
there could have been q period
tincome tax-free, rernember)
in which one man could amass
enough wealth that he could
spend so much Of 1t on q mere
retreat from his work-a-day
world. Not q house to live In
better than q kingbut q
Mayeriing for hunting, fishing
and loafing.
To Be Preserved
Whatever their social atti-
tudes- hlunanely liberal In the
main members Of the group
agreed that a government
could well afford, If need be,
the responsibility Of preserving
such a monument to q period
Of such awesome largesse. IN
cidentally, the Vanderbilts
seem to be doing well enough
with the preservation job that
no government need grow neu-
rotic worrying over Biltmore
House as one Of its charges.
It Is this sort Of location
shooting all over the world
from Hong Kong to Haifa that
has transformed the movies
into . new kind Of escape en-
tertainfnent. And o much more
dazzling kind In that it repre-
sents the difference between
the escape Of q small, dull
fable In the form Of & movie
script and that OF the vivid
reality Of the remote In place
and time.
Romance" sometimes to
the discomfort Of producers
and directors, has taken on 3
new meaning. Why should this
produce discomfort among
picture makers? The answer Is
that In color and today's huge
dimensions. settings have ~
tendency to steal pictures, to-
make plots. performers and
directors secondary in interest,".
Even Shakespeare
This is not always true, but
often enough to make the
point indisputable. It Is not
surprising when the critics
proclaim this to be the case
In the instance Of small, pretty
fictions such as those In
Three Coins In The Foun-
tain" or ITO Catch A Thief =
It Is startling, however. when
1t happens to a. classic by the
most majestic Of playwrights.
This 1t did In the case. Of the
English production Of Romeo
and Juliet" in which Shakes
peare, though not necessarily
through any fault of his own.
lost out to the patina which
time laid on the landscape OF
Sienna. And elsewhere across
the lovely face Of Italy where
the cameras wandered In the
pictures making.
Interestingly enough. no one
minded. not even the most
reverent Of The Bard,s admir-
ers. And why should anyone
mind? It is such q dramatic
world that Hollywood is bring
ing home to its customers who
so recently were 50 thoroughly
weary Of the artificial one it
photographed.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Kim Arrived So Quickly.
She's Still BreothIess

How does it feel, kim? What
goes on inside?
Doesn't Dare Stop
I'm sure II / stopped to
think about It," trembles Kim.
I'D faint dead away. I just
don't dare stop"
Its simply too fantastic,
and It's not happening to me:
that's the way I've worked it
out 20 that / can 60 through
this period--until I begin to
get used to 1t.
MY real name is Marilyn.
! had almost forgotten that
fact. So. whenever / found
myself getting bewildered-
which Is oftenI would reach
See HEFFERNAN. Page F-2
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE THEATER WEEK
Chonce and Tar Heel Determination
Brought Andy Griffith to Broadway

rookie, around whom spins q
rollicking hurricane Of farce.
The show was appIauded
unanimously by the critics
and. with 4 o,000 advance
sale already in the bank. is
now selling tickets into June
at the Alvin.
Andy's association with
"Sergeants and Broadway
has been a blend of chance,
friendship and Tar Heel
determination.
II always did want to enter
tain. but was frightened and
didn't know how to GO about
it, SAYS Griffith,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, 2g.-In
the two short years since she
was spotted spd signed by
Columbia because she looked
cute riding o bike on the
grounds Of the Beverly Hills
Hotel-Kim Novak has arrived
at the top Of the movie heap
with jet-propelled impact. And
it's left her cropping around
still trying to catch her breath.
It was In the fall Of 1853
that she made her flrst screen
appearance In the feminine
lead Of 'Pushover," with Fred
MacMurray and Phil Carey.
There followed .'Phffft," with
such fast company as Judy
Holiday and Jack Lennon,
and IN quick succession Five
Against the House. opposite
Guy Madison.
Two Top Roles
Then. with barely time to
rub On some fresh grease
paint, Kim was hurtled into
one Of the prize roles Of the
year. as Madge Owens oppo-
site william Holden In Pic
nic," under the direction Of
Broadway,s tam Gus Joshua
Logan. And that difficult and
drama laden role no sooner
ended than she was thrust
into The Eddy Duchin Story"
as the glamorous and tragic
first wife. Marjorie OeIrichs.
opposite Tyrone Power.
Only yesterday--so 1t seems
to kim - she was modelling
kitchen appliances. Suddenly,
two gfeat roles in important
pictures, q score Of national
magazine covers. her name 8
byword.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

A Few years ago he and his
wife Barbara-who he met
while they were students ct
the University Of North Caro-
lina--came to New York for
an addition "just to find out
what an addition was"
\ Andy had put In q few
semesters teaching music In
the Goldsboro. NC, high
school. and he wanted to sing.
AT the addition, the fella
said I didn't sing too bad he
recalls. He said my voice was
too brilliant almost unpleas-
antiy so"
He credits his wife with the
next decision in their Joint yen
for show business. It was her
idea to get up q travelling act
that would play before civic
clubs, conventions and outings
back In Carolina.
Al Hit Record
she said II we were good,
somebody would hear about US,
and we'd get invited to New
York." says Andy. "Dogged If
we didn't do it. after borrowing
$1,000 to get started.
IF more young fellas would
work that way. instead Of hot
footing II to New York, they
would make out better"
For their act, Andy played
the guitar a bit. mostly !
talked" while his wife sang.
The first quick flicker Of
fame touched Andy when he
recorded one of his comic rou-
tines what It Was. Was Foot
ball." a disc that went on to
sell 100000 copies.
Got Tv Role
Grifith was introduced to
Mac Hyman's novel mo Time
For Sergeants.' by an actor
friend. After reading 1t, he
looked UP the author at his
Georgia home for permission
to do q recording from it.
1T was so much like what /
was doing" he explains.
Instead of q record. Andy
learned the novel was being
prepared for q television pres
entation. SO he went after
that role-and got 1t on q fiuke
See GLOVER. Page F-s
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (R.--
Andy Grifith, q Broadway sem
sation In his first stage outing.
puts his short. meteoric rise
in three words - free and
lucky" "
Andy. q 6-foot-1 carrot-top
from Mount Airy. N. c.. is
being hailed as . comedy find
Of the year - q drawling.
affable smiling 29-year-old
who has found thar,s gold in
them hillbilly ways.
In the just-arrived hit. 'No
Time For Sergeants," Griffith
plays q wide-eyed Air Force
Evening star., 1955-10-30
b hese Stories Endured
And That IS Real News

so In love with Prince Ally
Khan, even / could hardly
eat. It was Just q question,
Gene told me, Of whether Ally
would make Q girl q good hus-
band. y was burned once" /"
she confided. land ! don't want
TO 60 through . separation and
divorce again." Whether 1t was
Gene, Ally or the Aga Khan
the marriage. .-as you know, did
not come Oh. And ever since
the breakup, Gene has lived
like a recluse - Economically
speaking.
I'd like to have a dollar for
every day that Barbara STAN
wyck has wished she hadn't
divorced Robert Taylor, she
didn't want to marry him
when he first came courting,
because she was soured on
matrimony after the divorce
from Frank Fay. Now she
lives alone-and she doesn't
like it.
Fighting Mood
It's strange to find beautiful,
sultry Debra Paget in The
Lonely Hearts Club. But, ex-
cept for q brief romantic fling
when she was 10, her dates are
either studio engineered, or
with Mama, who knows all the
ropes.
The last teaser on my "Ro-
I11ances', cover---June Allyson
and Her Husband Is Fight
ing Mad" Don't let it mis-
lead you. Dick Powell is not
mad at lunches fighting
mad with the people who keep
printing that their marriage is
over.
Dick is about to start direct
ing June In the musical ver-
sion Of 1T Happened One
Night, !" and that doesn't sound
like q couple breaking up. /
hope not. I'd like to keep my
"cover" record 100 per cent.ac-
curate-at least. until the next
edition.
Released hy The MANA
Evening star., 1955-10-30
SCREEN

CArTTOL-Saders Wells Ballet starting tomorrow night
The Big Knife" starts Friday
COLONY "Hn "a Doesn't Answer" first Israei-made.
English speaking feature starts Wednesday
CoLUMBA-TAdy Godiva Of Coventry. with Maureen
O1Iara.
and Cecil Parker.
FoNTARIo-asnh with virginia McKenna and Dirk
Bogarde
PALACE~"The View From Pompeys Head" with Dana
Wynter and Richard Egan
PLAYHOUSE-"The African Lion" Walt Disney nature
nlm
TRANs-LUx - "The Desperate Hours" with Humphrey
Bosart Fredric March, and Arthur Kennedy.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
COMING ATTRAc TONS
STAGE

NATIoNAI-"Janus.. with Margaret SULLIVAN and Claude
Dauphin. starting November 7.
SHUBERT-"Words and Music" musical revue with James
Melton, starting November I.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Miss Levin TO Morry
---Loring Photo
-Hessler rhoto

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levin
of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Martha to Mr.. Louis Miller.
son Of Mrs. Ethel Miller and
the late DR.. Meyer Miller Of
Baltimore.
Miss Levin. who formerly at
tended Miami University, is
currently attending Marjorie
Webster. Her f1ance Is a stu
dent at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29

MOSQUITO PARTY'S
AMPHIBIAN CRAFT
Is SUNK AT SEA
Modern Vehicles Fail Sometimes;
This One The Coast Guard
Pulled Out of Soak

Hatteras, July 28.-Three mem
bers of the staff of the Institute
of Coastal Studies of Louisiana
State University, engaged on re-
search project for the office of
Naval Research and the National
Park Service in this area whose
amphibious vehicle, borrowed from
the Army by the Navy Depart
ment for their use, sunk with them
off here this week, were rescued
and after thirty hours unremitting
work their seven-ton vehicle was
located and hauled ashore by mem
bers of the crew of Cape Hatteras
Group of the U. S. Coast Guard.
Officially it has not been deter
mined why the amphibian valued
at $4,000 went down in IL feet
of water and $50 yards off-shore
abreast the Hatteras Lifeboat Sta
ton but it is generally conceded
that professors are a somewhat
absent-minded species and they
to note the fact that
small craft warnings were flying
See PARTY, Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
TAX INCREASE DUE IN
TOWN OF MANTEO ALSO

Taxpayers in the town of Man
too may expect an increase III their
taxes this year. One increase Of IS
cents is cul templated by reason of
the new $1,000 fire ,ruck recently
purchased, and the &c y: is faced
with the necessity - installing
sewage pumping fac'r'i $ to cost
about 500. The lax rate las
yeaT MAS 80 cents on the 500.
The total value of property in
the Town of Manteo as appraised
by the Dare County tax board is
$2,639,960, a sum in excess of the
entire valuations in Dare County
few years ago. The county yaiu-
alton is now more than II million
dollars and increase in some years
by a million dollars.
The Dare Commissioners this
week put on special levy on Roa-
noke Island of IS cents to apply
on the purchase of the fire truck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
QUEEN
TAKES MACS HEAD
IN MIGHTY STRIDE
Mrs. Isabelle Fisher Collier Con-
vinces Everyone She is Some
thing Out Of This World

Swooping down on Mays Head
some ten days ago, the self-styled
Mosquito Queen" from the POGO
no Hills of Pennsylvania, has Gre
ated something of furore, and of
a certainty has made many people
forget the pestiferousness of mos
quitos or the time being.
Mrs. Isabelle Fisher Collier, who
says she was born in Asheville of
Scotch parentage, and educated by
the Quakers in Pennsylvania, de-
clares she is going to put the Dare
County area on the map, drive out
mosquitoes, bring cheap electricity,
more transportation, and incor-
porate into single town the COM
munities of Wanchese, Kitty Hawk,
Mays Head and Kill Devil Hills.
She is projecting golf course, a
yacht basin, a luxury hotel and
many other things, including the
total determination of mosquitoes
and flies.
In pursuit of her aims, she has
kept both telegraph and telephone
wires hot, usually collect, to the
office of J. Edgar Hoover, head of
See QUEEN, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
LOST COLONY CAST
PAYS HOMAGE TO
CLIFTON BRITTON

Clifton Britton of Goldsboro,
where he is director of the nation
ally-famous Goldmasquers, was
honored by members of The Lost
Colony cast following the Tuesday
night performance of the drama.
Britton, who has been with The
Lost Colony for nine seasons, for
four of which he has been active
director, has not had a vacation
in some 10 years. From his out
standing work at the Goldsboro
School each year he has come di-
rectly to Roanoke Island to take
over his important duties with The
Lost Colony. But this year he will
take vacation, and that is what
caused lot of homage-paying to
him on Tuesday night.
After the audience on Tuesday
night, largest of the season for a
Tuesday night, had left the thea
tire, Britton in the light control
tower, looked stageward and saw
all of his cast assembling. Jim
Byrd, lighting technician, grabbed
him by the arm and said, "We had
better gc. Il wn there III see what
is happening"
Upon his arrival on the stage
Britton som learned what was hap
pening. The cast and company of
The Lest Colony was giving him
party, party which consisted, in
addition to good wishes for his va
cation, of sandwiches and punch.
And then, from the cast, a gift was
presented. This was Jim Pace
water-color of Jockey Ridge which
someone had learned that Britton
admired and wanted to purchase
recently, but couldn't because it
was already sold. Gle did not
See BRITTON, Page Ten