davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
HoLLYWOOD.

1O14Ax WOOOs
MARITIME Carols contract with
10th Century-Fox calls for four
months in Hollywood and eight
in France. But now that
Marilyn Monroe is returning,
Daryl Zanuck has postponed
Marines arrival here until No
vember. Rita Gam is in
Paris. by the way. and having a
mad romance with q young
French actor, son Of q famous
French star. Everyone is being
very mysterious about it and I
don't know his name.
Anita Loos, who authored that
famous Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" epic, is making her
permanent home in Monte
Carlo. This is where Colette lived
before her death. And Anita was
very close to the French writer
after she adapted "Gigi for
Audrey Hepburn on Broadway
I. Hal Wallis says it was
Lizabeth Scott who refused the
script of Artists and Models
She wasn't turned down.
Hollywood actresses are well
paid. as you know, and Gina Lol-
lobrigida received $4,000 for
her starring role in "Hunchhack
of Notre Dame And Gina
wants Anthony Quinn to play
"Quasimodo." which Charles
Laughton played in the last YER
sion.
/ Alfred Hitchcock has passed
his American citizenship exams.
and he'll take the oath Of al
legiance before he leaves for
Europe to star Doris Day and
Jimmy Stewart in 1.-THE Man
Who Knew Too Much" :.
Olivia de Havilland took her
French grammar with her on
the honeymoon with Pierre Ga.
lante. And paused long enough
to tell the reporters, cham
payne is my best French
teacher. It's the only thing that
removes all my inhibitions.
About learning French, of
course. Robert Cummings
is filming "The Bob Cummings
Show" ahead to be able to make
a picture in London this sum-
mer.
Bette Davis is being PACED by
Metro to take over the role
that Helen Hayes had to re-
linquish in Ralph Wheelwright's
"All Our Tomorrow" with James
Cagney. Bette and Jimmy were
at Warmers for years, but they
worked together only twice
in a little cactus opus titled,
1.-THE Bride Came c. o. D." and
in Jimmy the Gent"
George Jessel Just plunked
down the first installment for
a house in Florida. It suits him
better than California because
it's nearer New York.
A five-year- old boy approached
Jon Hall during his recent re-
turn appearance In Allentown,
Pa. and told Hall that he was
running away from home so he
could join the actor on one of
his African safaris. I have news
for this young man. Jon is like
wise waiting for someone to take
him on an African safari.
II ~ *&
Anne Baxter's leg injury oc-.
CURED when she fell down a
flight OF stairs as she rushed to
close a door during windstorm.
Edward G.. Robinson, suffering
with bursitis. was told by an old
Chinese gent in San Francisco
to go on a pigs feet-and-jasmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

l::5o. $50. $50. ESQ and $50.
pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; l0:45 am, 1890. 2:25,
400, 6:l5, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
WarnerThis Is cinerama".
$3.50 pm. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Anne Baxter's leg injury oc-.
CURED when she fell down a
flight OF stairs as she rushed to
close door during a windstorm.
Edward g. Robinson, suffering
with bursitis. was told by an old
Chinese gent in San Francisco
to go on a pigs feet-and-ja jasmine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

streets. =. Young professionals,
or dance students, are invited to
perform. with numbers to be
criticized at the end of the pro-
gram by Anna Sokolow. of New
York. The public is invited
to the program which will begin
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

ming, and the girl looked up
Mortified just as a German bomb
exploded somewhere outside the
Itheater,
ANY bomb is dangerous and
mo laughing matter. But seeing
the girl on the screen look up,
startled and Mortified just as the
real bomb exploded, struck the
audience as very funny and
everybody laughed.
TITS strange how you can re-
call moments like that, and may
be my experience during the war
unconsciously inclined me more
towards wanting to protect my
family than If / personally hadn't
heard bombs explode nearby
Another factor in his thinking
Continued on B-4, Column
Evening star., 1955-07-23

has been married eight years
worked his way through college
served in the Merchant Marine
for over two years during World
War II, and is now an examiner
in the Patent Office, where he
has been employed eight years.
During wartime convoy service
he travelled to many parts OF
the world. He saw many people
use bomb shelters in London
during the war. He remembers
clearly one occasion in a Lon
don movie theater around Christ
mas time, 1874:
1T was some kind Of q
suspense picture. and a girl was
being pursued by a person who
wanted to kill her. Somehow q
stone was thrown or fell in q
pond along which she was run
Evening star., 1955-07-23
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE
Is q Bomb Shelter
Worth Building?

ldren. Teresa, 6: Mary Ellen. 5;
Jack and Jane, 2-year-old twins;
and Ann, /.
| It is underground alongside
his home at 69l1 Walker. Mill
road. District Heights. Nd. and
can be reached from his base
lment. 1t is built of concrete
reinforced with steel, is 5 feet
, wide. IL feet long, almost 6 feet
high. and he believes 1t exceeds
Government specifications. He
started it in March and has just
completed the job, doing much
of the work himself. The cash
outlay was about $3.50.
For three years or more the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration has been advising FAM
lilies in target areas to build some
kind of bomb shelter for emer-
gency use.
In that time, only a handful
throughout the country have
done so. Millions could go ahead
if they wanted to. The big uues-
tion. then. is why Mr.. Thomason
acted while the rest of us lag
behind.
In talking to him, we thought
his background of information
and his thoughts, Judgment and
attitude could be the most sig
nif1cant part of this story, rather
than merely how he went about
the job. Maybe some of his own
experience could help us all
answer the question: Is a bomb
shelter worth building?
So let's get acquainted with
Mr.. Thomason himself, ask him
questions, get q line on his think
ing as one husband and father
trying to struggle along amidst
the fears and hopes of what even
a slight understanding OF atomic
and hydrogen weapons tells us
clearly is a hazardous and un-
certain era.
Mr.. Thomson is 81 years old,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
.Aword-Winning House
Aims at ConvertibiIity

tibility features, however, 1t
could well fit needs of other
families. The house was one of
Ill architect = designed homes
chosen as winners in the recent
|Star-AIA architectural competi-
tion.
The house is located at 50l5
wport avenue, Westgate.
Montgomery County, Md, on a
lot 100 by 140 feet. The Moor
plan appears on Page b..
Let's look at the convertibility
See AWARD, Page b.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Third OF a series.l

One way house gains dis
tinction is to be so designed as
to be convertible for different
uses.
This is apt to make it appeal
ing not alone to one family. but
to many-a big asset from the
standpoint of convenience as
well as Of resale value.
Today's award-winning house
was designed by Architect VIII
lam c. Suite particularly for his
own use. Through its CONVEX
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Bx ROBERT

This is the story Of Harr,
Thomason and his bomb shelter
Why did he build it?
Does he believe 1t is reall,
needed?
Does he think it will offer any
real protection?
Mr.. Thomason came to grip,
with q problem most of the res
of us push aside. His shelter viii
comfortably hold himself. hi.
wife, Hattie; and his five chill
Evening star., 1955-11-27
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C0ttOss D@s1sGssIe Sets

(SJl Imagine! Each napkin
and cloth hemmed by handl
Beautiful rose pattern In white,
green, pink, ivory, yellow or
blue. Set includes 52x70 cloth
and 6 napkins.
tSK) 500 Set. 52x52 cloth, 4
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t5Ll 1899 Set, 64x84 cloth, 9
napkins i 6.90
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napkins ----------. ---- S.S0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

streams which could b developed
at moderate cost.
Take. for example. the years Of
the ls7os. Choose q single eoun-
ty, Fillmore. in Southeastern Min
nesota Take q single river. the
Root. with its various forks and
branches in Fillmore county.
Where the river enters the
county. at Chatfield. there were
three flour mills, one Of a hundred
barrel daily capacity. On Bear
Creek, with a most moderate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

flow Of water. there were the
Hamilton. Lime city. Tunnel.
stone. Greiner. Yearing. WASH
ington. and Thompson mills. On
Deer creek another small trihu-
tary Of the Root, could be found
wiesbeck's, olds and the PttE
mills.
On the south branch, the south
fork and on the main river there
were flour mills at Carrolton.
Preston, Carimona, Etna. FSl-
more, Forestville. Bloomfield,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
RIDING To HOUNDS

Among those who came TO
Southern Minnesota in the is7o's
was n group OF interesting Eng.
ushmen. They settled in Martin
county where their recreation was
riding To hounds.
one Of this group was Maurice
Farrar, who returned to England
and wrote OF his experiences of
five years in Minnesota In this
colony a former journalist became
noted as a bean grower and u
former policeman took to hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
MILLS ON RIVERS

Long before tho day Of the big
-four mills at the Falls OF St.
Anthony and elsewhere In Mime
sofa. there were many small mills
throughout the state.
These pioneer mills. scores Of
them. were encouraged by three
elements. The virgin lands pro-
duced good wheat. There was a
growing market for flour at hand
or In nearby states. There was
waterpower along many smaller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

An account Of tho fair Of 1873
showed that Minnesota had two
very distinguished visitors IN that
year one was president Ilayes
The other was the famous trottor,
RaruS. who did his mile IN two
minutes. 49, seconds In spite OF
these attractions, tho Britiahera
from Fairmont, with red coats
boots and horses, received n great
deal of attention from the stands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

keeping one OF the newcomers
had pack Of hounds. Some OF
the horses gave evidence OF work
ing ON plow or farm wagon In
their OF jumping time but such
matter was never talked about
Red coats were the style
Inv 1878 the colony sent eight Of
thor best hnbtnilcd horses To the
state fair They demonstrated
racing and jumping They showed
SKIN and daring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Made the Modern
way-wi+h AccWau
to bring you Smoother Cooler Smokin
than was ever possible before!

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n,oasur
ably better cigarette smokes moro slowly
-- you enjoy n cool mildness never pos.
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you a smoke ncasur-
ably smoother . cooler best for you'll
So put n smile in your Smokingl In
the whole wide world. no cigarette salts.
fees like Chesterfield
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do TO increase your
cigarette enjoyment Try The cigarette
made the modern way with Accu.Rayi
With electronic accuracy Accu-Ray
checks and controls the making Of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
LPtmIcT Smoke COLUMN FROM IND .Io.INDII
SksEdltssbd EN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
NVhalan,

Rushford, Peterson. whRlan.
Granger and I.anesboro, Some OF
these communities had two and
three mills In the lsT0s.
The flour mills not only served
settlements. but attracted PEG.
pie TO communities on the rivers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

Phone 6a3 address: 4o2 HIN
novel TINS time feeling BE rad
done something pretty good He
submitted Il 10 an agent ii NeH
YORK In the. next year the agent
carried the novel 10 SIX publishing
houses one house made an offer
then Velshed another Double
day wanted 10 see the nov re-
Written
DurinQ that same year Hoe
nan started another novel u keep
II mind o9 TIE first TAs one
8 named The Trumpet TN
LoNn Since all the publishers
had accused him 81 being too YER
Use IN the novel they we're read
ng Hoffman determined TIE
rufn14,a would be nothing but
a0sele III that he feels No sue
sedcd
He finished "Tne Tlumpet Tn
own IL November Of 1854 and
yck il up 70 his agent The agent
arnediately took it to Doubleday
Co Inc For two months noth-
II happened In fact Hoffman
d really given up hope Of any
hlng ever happening On Decem-
r 81 1884 he came in from
uniting birds 10 find he had
NJ distance call from New York
vas while before he could
,ather the nerve ID cali But there
vas Doubleday was making
I'm an offer on the book
Elation Dies
Hoffman elation did not last
ong He discovered there was a
lot more to getting novel pub
liShed than lust signing con
tract. which he did in NeW York
IN January First Of all h. rad
10 make certain reylsions on the
book and have satisfactory
manuscript for Doubleday by
July He was TO learn that the
publishing world IS a confusing
one at best. He vas also To Won
der that any book ever gets pub
hshed However he did IN
best he could. and after weeks
OF waiting was notified that
Doubleday vas satisfied WITH the
manuscript and that it would
publish The Trumpet Unbio"n
on December 80 1855
The novel Itself is brutal one.
Hoffman realized THIS as he was
writing it and intended ~ TO BE-
such IN his opinion war has
been romanced too much Second
arily. he believed no novel as yet
had given a good picture Of what
war was like in q service unit Hc
wanted his readers TO see tAat tn
such unit there are casualties
Jdst as real as tflose On WIS il'le
Itself
holman mas no iaea no" ms
novel win be received. but he is
larry wei Sallo'ied mat he hdS
achieved "hat pc MT od' q 90. ne
lee'" y nothing else iilh mover y
hoilesl. II y is ciiafeeQ WIN oo-
9oei1i'S' II Is u d ile oei'e'es
war i'9''i 10 no" o"9'eile anu
aho0lo p - po'oaSeo
""'hihs Q" |fho'"FF
iloiii'iail y 70" VIZ hl.a RI '''-
)l1tf h'Vet "il4cf tie hopes Y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
Seen and Uenfd
Seen and Henfd
HIS Instructor Whites Var Nouel,
Released For Sale December %
BY JACKIE WALL

ing novel about var went On sale
today Thursday. Dec 20 III book
stores all over the nation It is
written by BIZ Hoffman Instructor
IN English at Hampdcn-6y Sydney
college Who lives ~ an apart
lnent Nj Mis- f S Shields home
III Farmy-lle Published BIZ Double
day 10 rs Als ffst Ia PRINT II nill
be lcad
Already The Trumpet Tn
blown has received favorable
comment IN three journals The
Publishers Weekly. The Ia
braJy Journal and ID the Retail
Bookseller Selected As the Ed
tor Is Choice for December 1855
in the latter trade magazine. edi-
toI Francis LndioW mad this 70
say about tile book II Is violent,
oufspoken and shocking Both its
language and It's situations are
often appalling vet il has, I
NV r',,,n,t,ot rrnt,oa.,,,,
,a,.,,,,, e,|,, 100 49," >.
YOU can stand IT It will shake you
as few books can
II Is On sale til Faimville AZ
The Weyanoke BOOK SHOP eu-
rl,siyelv
,,,a,
I Nn. aso ''''' ~ +,
: Y 7 ri '''''' 10y r o'5'"'i'
~ '',, ~ i 4 = y TN,
IL ''''' '''''' i'''i " Z 'o''''s Y
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= ''' " w ''0' : = ''''' ''fl''4
- - l'''''e et''e's'iV"' "....'ta
= 'iil@'' m oa'o l'''''''' place.
aio se'looi9 a''el,'''o ~ : II tn 'ot
~ ''','' II" 4'i'o' ~ IT"
'''4''' H. 'V''V y ~ -
".,il "a ,i,i'i'''i ' !, > ., iei1'2'. ''l'
"''S t'''' I y = ,0'1,', ~ '''''i nov
''', II e. r. 49, II Z
' ''''. ',, ~ = y. L I"
'N' - ''V III ''
= y IN, 'o'' III,
:. 80 ''''' ''''''' g ''V' , -
-, ,a,.
"
Y ii''h'h holman '"''" o'31l n
{ itBi lfHiflii NJ Wa. M lba4A. tl3t
Evening star., 1955-11-21

picture the audience can walk
right into, though that may be
the end finally achieved by
the overwhelming, wraparound
screens. They have come up
with the next best thing, how
ever. an Audience Awards elec-
ton.
This hardly will be news, Of
course. II you have attended q
movie or read an amusement
page lately. The film folk have
been spreading the word around
about this newest poll. Some
studios even have done q bit Of
eiectioneering for their own. even
as they do on q more concen-
trated scale on their home
grounds at Academy award time.
Anyhow, the voting Is now
under way and the opportunity
is at hand for you 70 register
your disagreement with the
Academy or any other awards
All you have to do is go to the
nearest theater. get q ballot,
mark it and stuff it in the bal
lot box. You don't even have to
buy 3 ticket. The management
undoubtedly viii consider the poll
o success If you merely learn
and remember where your
neigfborhood movie house Is.
These Audience Awards win be
made In i've categories- -best
actor and actress, most promis-
ing new actor and actress and
Evening star., 1955-11-21

best picture. There are 20 NOM
nations for you to choose from
in each. the nominating having
already been done by exhibitors,
whose taste in movie stars is die
tated by the number of tickets
q name sells. And If you don't
like any of the nominations
there are spaces for write-inI
votes.
1t would be foolhardy to make
Iany conjecture about the out
come Of this audience vote
Several people. however, do seem
to have q numerical edge Il no
other. simply by having worked
harder. June AIlyson and Jimmy
Stewart are sort Of odds-on faV-I
Iorites with three nominations
each - she for "A Woman's
World" Strategic Air Com
mand" and '"The Mcconnell
Story" he for "The Man From
Laramie" Strategic Air Com
|mand" and Rear window"
II Stewart should win for that
last one he would be the first
actor to best all his competition
while sitting down.
There are four runners up inI
the nominations, each named for
two Aims. Doris Day makes the
list for young at Heart" and
Love Me or Leave Me-" Grace
Kelly for Country Girl" and
To Catch o Thief" Glenn Ford
for blackboard Jungle" and
Interrupted Melody" and VIII
liam Holden for The Bridges
lat Toko-Ri' and Love Is q Many
lSplendored Thing"
The nonprofessional voters are
Just as likely to be guided by
sentiment. though, as the pro-
Ifessionals who bestow the an
Inual Academy awards. The best
hlnch bet In each case Is q
Iposthumous best actor award to
James Dean.
~ ~
The movie-makers seem to feel
that this straw vote. IN addition
to creating some interest In mo-
Ition pictures, will give them an
idea Of what their customers like
It may do just that. There win
See MacARTHUR. Page BIS
Evening star., 1955-11-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NasionaI-"The Great sebas-
tons: $50 pm.
Shubert - Antonio and His
Spanish Ballet; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - MY Sister FL
Ieens; l:15, $40. 5:25. 7::3o and
9:55 pm.
CapitoI-"The Tender Trap;
il:I5 am, 1:20, 3:25. 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony - Tempest In the
Flesh: $50, $40 and $3.50 pm.
CoIumbia-fLady Godiva";; IL
am, 12:40, 2::25, Ais, sos. 7:55
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Sheep Has Five
Legs: 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Keith's - "Guys and Dolls:
ESQ am, u. 2::3O. SOS, 7:30 and
1910 pm.
LittIe-"I Am q Camera; !.
2:A5, 4.30. 6:15. 8 and 9:45 pm.
AEacArthur-"C Cocktails in the
lgitchen": 6:15. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metrop0litan--"M Sister Ei-
ieen' Ii:15 am, 100. $3.50, 5:35.
T:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario - "The Red Shoes.
i:3O. 4:1O. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Paiace-"The View From Pom
pegs Head; 11:25 am. 1850,
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - The African
Lion: II am, l2:45. 2:40. 4:30.
6:25, S:15 and 1910 pm.
PIaza-"You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man: /, $40. 5:25. 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - The Desperate
Hours: 11:15 am. lao, $50,
$40, T::50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Ci Cinerama Holiday:
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
rHE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Now You, Too, Can Vote
For Movie Fovorites
By HARRY MACARTHUR

In the continuing battle time and attention the
movie borrowed surefre gmmick which the
eevison boadcasters already from radio
something called audience participation It is based the
theory you get into the act he can't well
complain about the act.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Perplexed, ! accused myself of
everything from heartless cruelty
to using the wrong toothpaste
and still couldn't come up with
a solution. We were thrown
together at various other func-
tons during the week and each
time there was a strained polite
ness in her conversation, while I
pretended ignorance Of anything
being amiss. Finally, made too
uneasy by the situation, / drew
her aside and put my bewilder-
ment into words. =
''MABEL, what's wrong?" l
asked. rs it something I've said
or done? ! wish you'd tell me so
we could straighten it out right
away"
She told me, and in the course
Of few minutes, after several
it-was-my-faults, no, no, it-was-
my-faults, the sea of friendship
was as calm and untroubled as
if there had been no storm.
film going to be fair, Ill have
to admit that there have also
been times when I've been
strongly tempted to nurse a hurt
in what | fondly considered dig
nifed silence. Let's face it, I've
even Succumbed to the tempta-
ton.
But, after much painstaking
research on the subject, I've
come to the conclusion that the
best course to follow is that of
getting your hurt feelings off
your chest as soon as possible.
Grievances tend to grow in
silence, one building upon
another, until what might have
been settled easily in short order
becomes a major problem.
Moral indigestion can be just
as uncomfortable as the physical
kind, believe me. So from now
on, whether I'm the puzzled
offender or the wonged party,
intend to clear the air as soon
as possible. When the shoes on
the other foot, | hope Others will
do the same for me.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
''WHAT DID [ DO?"
by Imogene Coca

When friends hurt your
feelings, speak up! You'll
be doing them a favor,
says this television star
THERE comes a time in every
IL life when a stand must be
stood. That time, believe, turns
up when a friend deposits you
in the freezer for no apparent
reason.
l know what you're thinking
"a TV performer gets lots Of
adulation and isn't likely to be
snubbed. That's very largely
true; but among friends the
problem comes up with me just
like anyone else.
You know the feeling - the
sun is shining, you've lost three
pounds without even trying and
there's some hope you might
receive an income-tax refund
this year.
Then you walk into q room
and suddenly the temperature is
sub-zerO. Someone who, the day
before, was showing you the
latest snapshots Of Junior and
trading head-cold remedies,
today hardly mods.
It's made extremely clear that,
somewhere along the line, you
have not endeared yourself, but
you're given no hint as to how
you've gone astray. And if you're
so obtuse as not to know your
error, that in itself is another
unpardonable faux pas.
RECENTLY l spent a lot of time
and energy trying to account for
the sudden disaffection of a
friend.
1t seems we had a date to have
lunch n talk next Saturday."
To me next" Saturday is the
one after this" Saturday. |
didn't show up, and my friends
attitude toward me became
something resembling the atmos-
phere atop Annapurna.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Her last bath $500 miles away!

But her last bath kept her sweet and fresh
clear across the continent. No ordinary soap
could give such protection But that last
bath was with new, fragrant Lfebuoy!
New LifebUoy with Pvrolin
Stops D. Q. As Long As , Days
Here's why. The real cause of B. o. is not
perspiration itself. It's skin bacteria! Don't
shudder = everybody has 'emD These bac-
terra combine with perspiration to form odor
But that can't happen now with new, fra
grant Lifebuoy! Because when we took out