davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18

and Warmers is logged for ar
hour. 1t was ABC's idea that we
should tour both establishments
and see what surprises the
Imovie-makers had In store fol
1.-THE viewers.
ABC batted 500 on that one
MGM greeted US cordially
Friday and hosted q luncheon
lparty in its famous commissary
IBig boss Dore Schary rushed
lover to say hello. hello to ABCss
lbig bass, Bob Kintner, and we
were whisked OF on a perambu-
Ilating visit of the studio without
10 word about the TV sho
1t developed later that MGM
wasn't being secretiye. 4
didn't have any yet.
So we spent the afternoon
visiting the set of "I'll Cry To-
Evening star., 1955-07-18

morrow" where Susan Haywood
and Richard Conte were rehears-
ing scene at the bar, watched
a jousting scene involving a
knight wearing golden armor
for Diane" a Lana Turner spic;
and secuted some Of the fantas-
tic standing sets which include
complete city streets.
We rode down the road where
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz got
their trailer stuck in the mud in
their motion picture. passed dis
respectfully through Andy Hardy
street, and ran blithely over the
bridge that Leslie Caron ran
|blithely over in 1.-THE. Glass
Slipper"
We saw the tugboat that
served Marie Dressler and WAL
lace Beery in the long ago. and
I personally inspected a three
|masted sailing ship (all 1t need
led was an ocean, called the
|H. M. s. Vulture.
So far as Tv was concerned,
|of course. M-G-M was merely
|fiexing its muscles. And for those
reporters who had never made
the grand tour" it was quite
impressive.
got the biggest kick of the
day as we were leaving the
premises.
Standing in front Of the Irv-
ing Thalberg Building and grim
ming like mad was Alex Segal,
whose direction of various u. s.
Steel Hour plays brought him
to the studios attention. He
waved at the bus, extended his
arm toward the imposing edifice
and yelled:
\ "I've Just bought the build
ling!"
Somehow, it semed most SYM
bolic.
\ \ 4 u
The Warner Brothers trip was
the exact opposite. This studio
not only knows exactly what It's
doing, but It's already deep into
the fall schedule.
The Warner Brothers" series
is divided into three different
parts. Each individual series
bears the title Of a popular stu
do Aim feature. Cheyenne" Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ON THE AIR
On THE AIR
Critic Gets Nostolqio
ProwIing Old Film Sets
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star star CORRESPONDENT

HOLLYWOOD, July l8-Disneyland wasn't the only reason
ABCTV pane-oad of reporters herealthough it'll do
The network that blocmed Davy last has
firmly hched its cable to the stars. the who belong TO
MGM and Warner Brothers.
Mighty MM committed halfhour series in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Dione's Effect on Crops
Varies Over Virginia

southwestern district and pas
lures there are still below ay-
erage.
Late corn generally was
benefited by the rains, but in
some central, eastern and south
ern counties excessive moisture
damaged the ears and many
farmers will have heavy losses,
Peanuts have made rapid i'm
|provement during the past 10
days and prospects are now very
favorable. Some early soybeans
were damaged by wind and rains.
but later crops have improved
rapidly and now promise to make
excellent yields. LeSpedeza and
other late hay crops are also
expected to offer excellent yields.
Prospects for late peaches were
increased by the moisture, al
though heavy rains caused some
damage to early maturing varie-
ties in the northern counties. The
abundant supply Of moisture
will be very helpful to apples.
particularly in the northern
counties where rainfall had been
short for the previo0s six weeks.
While the rains generally re-
tarded farm work, there was
continued harvesting Of peaches,
tomatoes. sweet potatoes and
watermelon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

RICHMOND. Aug. "a Dr.
The effects of Hurricane Diane
on crops and pastures varied
over the State, the Virginia Co.
operative Crop Reporting Service
said today.
While some areas received ex-
cessive rainfall which damaged
corn, the service said in its
weekly report, crops in other
areas were benefited. Pastures
and late hay throughout the
State made rapid Improvement.
Total precipitation averaged
sos inches for the first three
weeks Of August compared with
the normal Of 4.48. However
rains have been light in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Col. Hunsen Ready
For Trip to Koreu

Col. Harry F. Hansen, for 3K
years Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, made q quick tour Of
the District Building yesterday
to say goodby to friends. Their
he left for Korea.
On the way. he said, he viii
spend q month in Mississippi
where he plans to leave his fam
lily, and will sail on October 5
from San Francisco for q 16-
month tour Of duty with the en-
Rineer section Of the 9th Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Arms Collectors Meet

A meeting of the recently or
Ganized Potomac Arms Collec-
tors Association viii be held at
7:30 pm. Friday in Room 43 Of
the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Highlands the original
Wallace Nte collection fine wild Cherry
the Northern and Control AppoIocn resulting unusually beautiful
and Veneers s applied lasting finish these
fine Eory American Beededge drawer and heavy
hardware magnificent than so bedroom and dining
choose sensible Budget invited
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Lamont nf-Riggs Unit
Supports Program
Now in Congress

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association last night indorsed
a four point proposal pending
before Congressional District
committees.
The measures are to: Improve
the Emery tract at Madison
street and Georgia avenue NV,
construct a community building
adjacent to the Takoma play
ground, provide recreation facil-
tiles for the Lamond area and
complete the Riggs playground.
In other action. the group
voted to distribute handbills an
nouncing meetings. The motion
was made by Louis J. Perlstein.
The association supported Sam
uel Greenberg's suggestion to
send letters of welcome to new
association members.
Assistant District Corporation
Counsel Irving bryant discussed
current Congressional legislation
pertaining to the District.
Harry Fine, membership and
credentials committeeman of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS, emphasized the Importance
of District citizens associations.
The meeting was held in the
Christian Reformed Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Oneida
place NE, with Julian Berch
presiding.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Notice Of Georgetown
Reassessmenfs Asked

The Progressive Citizens As
sociation Of Georgetown asked
last night that property-owners
be informed when their property
is to be reassessed.
In a general reassesSment OF
Georgetown property now In
progress. property-owners do not
find out about an increase in
taxes until the bill arrives, the
citizens complained.
The Georgetown reassessment
is part of a city-wide program
announced by the District Asses
sor, James Martin.
The association also said ii
does not favor an increase In
Washington population, par
ticularly in Georgetown.
The resolution opposed action
taken by the zoning committee
of the Federation of Citizens
Associations in answer to ques-
tionaire on building and zoning
regulations sent out by the Engi-
neer Commissioners Office.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
AU Park Group Asks Aid
To Keep Out Liquor Stores

The American University Park
Citizens Association passed a
motion to send a letter to the
w. c. and A. N. Miller Co., ask
ing their cooperation in keeping
liquor stores out of the neigh
borhood.
The company, developers of
Wesley Heights and Spring VAL
ley, recently sought the approval
of citizens in that area il rent
ing Miller offices at 4872 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. to a liquor
store.
In other motions, the group
passed a resolution supporting
the bill now before Congress for
increased teachers salaries and
opposed a proposed increase in
bus fares for school children.
Garland E. Taylor. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland Circle
NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Southwest Citizens Hear
District CD Director

Col. j. e. Fondahl, director
Of the District once Of Civil De-
fense, last night traced civil de-
fense thinking from a reasona-
BILE shelter concept, to one of
evacuation and back to the
shelter concept.
He told the Southwest Citi-
zens' Association shelter was ef-
fective beyond q half-mile
radius Of the detonation Of the
old Hiroshima-type bomb.
Basement shelters, he added.
would be effective beyond a
four mile radius of an explosion
Of the new hydrogen bombs.
Col. Fondahl said there is
no plan for total evacuation
here at present. He pointed out
that one of the difficulties in
making such a plan would be
caring for refugees in nearby
States.
Following the talk, the group
indorsed in principle a bill now
before the Senate to broaden
the powers of the Commissioners
in emergencies such as atomic
attack.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell
presided over the meeting in
the Jefferson Branch Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Spirit of Restoration Marks
Stanton Park Birthday Party

The Stanton Park Citizens
Association last night celebrated
it's 35th birthday anniversary in
a spirit of restoration.
The historic Capitol Hill area,
which is in the heart of the asso-
cations territory, is undergoing
a change. And the citizens of
Stanton Park are bound not to
be left behind.
Much of the associations at
tention lately has been focused
on the plans of group formed
just six weeks ago. Called the
Capitol Hill Restoration Society,
the organization plans to emu
late the work done by property
owners in Georgetown.
Since about 80 per cent of the
area in the Stanton Park asso-
citation is heavily residential
and the association would like to
see even more of it devoted to
homes-restoration of homes in
the area is of first Importance.
Would Face-Lift Stores.
The residents also are inter-
ested in face lifting the scores
of small stores in the neighbor-
hood. Most of them were built
longer than 80 years ago, how
ever, and Zoning regulations to-
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Group Backs Payroll Tax
On Nearby Residents

A proposed payroll tax that
would make possible collection
from Maryland and Virginia res
idents employed in the Capital
won the support last night of the
Michigan Park Citizens ASso-
citation.
In presenting his resolution,
Rocco Fioramonti declared that
suburban residents should pay
toward the upkeep of of bridges,
sanitation facilities and other
District-bred services at their
disposal.
In other business, the group
called for an adequate civil de-
fense warning system, an in
vestigation of the ALLEGATION of
Welfare Department funds, and
the passage of a Senate bill call
ing for the conviction of parties
involved in an automobile acci-
dent found to have is of l per
cent alcohol in their body.
Francis Judge, president. con-
Quoted the meeting held in the
Bunker Hill Elementary School,
Michigan avenue and Fourteenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Manor Park Unit Asks
Two Traffic Lights

Local problems predominated
last night at the Manor Park
Citizens Association, as issues
about traffic signals and COM
mercial coming were discussed by
the members.
The group moved to back the
Coolidge High School Home and
School Associations request for
a traffic light at Van Buren,
street and Blair road NV. A
signal also is asked at Third
street and Missouri avenue NV,
and an engineer survey to de-
termine the need for a light at
Fifth and Rittenhouse streets
NV.
In other business, the mem
bers opposed an attempt to
change the coming of a private
home in Rittenhouse street NV.
to commercial.
Hudson A LaSalle, association
president, conducted the meet
ing in the Whittier School, Fifth
and Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

day restrict extensive remodel
ing of these stores. Plans are
underway to have the regulations
changed.
The association has a history
of interest in new building. One
of it's earliest fights was to bar
the construction of public
dance hall on the north side
of Stanton Park.
Older association members re-
call that, on the day a vote was
taken, so many residents showed
up that the doors of the old
Peabody School at Fifth and
C streets NE. were practically
torn down. The residents raised
such a civic din that District
Government officials refused to
grant a license for the dance
hall.
Another, less worrisome prob
lem was solved by the associa-
ton back in the 1920s.
Quick Cooperation.
Pensioners of the Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church, on
the east edge of Stanton Park
complained that streetcars
rounding the circle often drown
ed out their pastors message.
A letter to the Capital Trac-
ton Co. brought out special
crews each Sunday thereafter
to lard the rails. Such co-opera.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Group Plans to Spur
Civil Defense Interest

Stimulation of public interest
in civil defense measures will
be the goal of the Minnesota
River Terrace-North Randle
Citizens Association at a meet
ing at 8 pm. April 4, it was an
nounced last night by the asso-
citation.
The association will seek to
encourage other citizens associa-
tions, as well as local civic
groups, to more active support
of the defense movement and
will accept applicants to fill all
types of volunteer jobs.
A move on civil defense is also
planned for the meeting in the
Kimball School, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place NE.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Congress Heights Unit
Backs Store Rezoninq

The Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night
unanimously approved a recon-
ing application by Safeway Food
Stores for construction of a new
store in the 2700 block of
Nichols avenue Sc.
The resolution, introduced by
Benson Taylor, will be sent to
the Board of Zoning Adjustment
which is hearing the case to-
morrow.
The meeting was conducted by
Mark Hetrick. president in the
Congress Heights School. Nichols
avenue between Fifth street and
Congress road Sc.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Opening Of New Bridge
Discussed by Braun

Wallace L. Braun, Deputy Di-
rector Of the Vehicles and Trafic
Department. told the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association last
night the opening Of the new
East Capitol street bridge is the
biggest problem facing the de-
partment.
The bridge, scheduled to open
in October. will require the ad-
dition Of 81 new intersection
signals between Independence
avenue Sc. and C street NE.
to the bridge.
Mr.. Braun reported that traf-
f1c volume in the District in
creased 2 per cent In 1854 but
that there were only SO traffic
fatalities, compared to 10 in
1858.
The association heard Oliver
Ramsey report on the services
available through the Commu-
nifty Chest agencies.
The meeting was conducted by
Lloyd S. Luther. president, in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Gateway Group Complains
Of Parkway BoftIeneck

The new Baltimore-Washing-
ton Parkway has created one
big bottleneck where 1t empties
at New York avenue, the Ma
tional Gateway Citizens Asso-
citation complained last night.
The group balmed the conges-
ton on poor planning" but
President Gilbert C. Vincent
pointed out that the new East
Capitol Bridge will ease the traf-
fic load in their area.
The meeting was held in the
Church of Christ, Twenty eighth
and Douglas streets NE. -
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Star Stah Photo

tion, mused a member last
night, takes longer nowadays.
One of the charter members
of the association still main
tains an active interest in the
affairs of the neighborhood. He
is Harry N. Stull, who now lives
at 3940 Garrison street NV.
Mr.. Stull is a past president of
the association and a past presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
The Stanton Park group these
days is headed by its youngest
president ever, 34-year-old David
A. Hassell, of 220 Second street
NE. Mr.. Hassell lives in a re-
Gently restored house and tries
hard to convey his enthusiasm
for restored buildings to his
membership.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Measles Gases Double

NEW YORK. Cases of
measles and whooping cough re-
ported during 1854 were almost
30 per cent greater than the year
before. but the death rate re-
manned low.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

infantry division is being trans
ferred to Germany. where he will
be stationed with the Goth infan-
try regiment, 9th infantry diyi-
sion, has been visiting his moth
er, Mrs, Mary E. Marshall, 1903
RR ST., MeGehee. He and his wife
and their 2 children visited her
parents, Prof. and Mrs. ]. B.
Paynes. Arkansas City and also
visited his uncle, W, J, Colclough
of this city. A farwell dinner
was given in their honor Sunday
w. J. Colclough. worshipful
master Of Philomatheon lodge. No.
278, R&AM. Prince Hall Affilia-
ton, Arkansas Jurisdiction, Moses
Johnson, senior warden and Frank
Calhoun, motored to Lake Village
Saturday to attend district meet
ing No. 4. The meeting was we'll
attended and it was success.
Grand Master w. M. Williams of
Pine Bluff was present Mrs.
Malinda Colelough is still on the
sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Warren
Charles Alexander. Ill

Charles Alexander. Ill
The Bradley county elementary
school presented its May day
exercise last Friday. Little Doro-
thy Lily Bullock was crowned
for the primary queen and Clio
ria Jean Henry was crowned for
the elementary queen. Results of
the contest were as follow, pri-
mary teachers and grades Mrs,
H. l.. Momon, list grade, $40l0,
Mrs, F. B, Evans, list, $7,l5; Miss
Glenn, lst $l6; MesdameS r, c.
Elliott, End, $25; R. Walker, End,
S3802; M. Freeman, 2nd, $685.:
P. V. Wallace, 3rd, $27.53; A.
Bates, 3rd, $5075; and Miss o.
Powell 3rd, $22. Elementary teach
ers Mesdames L. j, Hayes, 4th
s22; D. T. Barnett, 4th, $40ll; L.
Hunter, 5th, SOS; Crawford, 5th,
$40; V. Dantzler, 9th, $40 and
Warren, 9th, $5l.25 Mrs. E
A. Feaster spent the weekend
in Bearden. with her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Wallace.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
iIlar

The funeral of Mrs. Isabel
Chainey was attended at the Log
Bayou NIB church Wednesday by
Rev. Given Williams who is the
pastor Of the New Bethel NIB
church, located miles west of
Tillar, and was also Mrs. Chain
ey's pastor, Rev. Williams is
also pastoring in Wichita, Kansas.
He motored here from Wichita
for the purpose of attending the
funeral and has returned to Wi
ehita, to be in service Sunday.
Mrs. Chainey, leaves a mother. 2
sons, 6 daughters. ~ grand chill
dren, brother, l sister and a
host of relatives, and friends to
mourn her loss Sic. Cambrel
Il. Marshall, who is stationed at
FL Braggs, N. c. and a former
member of the Sind airborne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Mothers Day Helpers

ture begins to hold shape slightly.
Pour at once onto creased plate,
spreading " inch thick. Cool and cut
into t-inch squares. Makes about 2
dozen pieces.
Note. Dash of salt may be added
with other ingredients, II desired.
Using pastry tube filed with con-
fectioners' sugar frosting, outline
MOTHER" on squares of fudge, one
letter to each square.
Lemonade Chiffon Pie
l envelope unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
egg yolks
Il teaspoon salt
l cup Karo syrup, Red Label
| 6-ounce can frozen lemonade
concentrate
3 egg whites
/ baked 9-inch pastry shell
Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat
egg yolks and the salt in bowl. Place
l. cup Of the corn syrup in n sauce
pan Bring to boil, then stir gradu-
ally into beaten yolks. Add softened
gelatin and stir until gelatin is COM
pletely dissolved. Add frozen lemon
AIDE and stir until melted. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry. Gradu-
ally beat in remaining Y cup corn
syrup. Fold gelatin mixture into
beaten whites; chill until thick enough
to pile up Pile lightly into baked
pastry shell.
orangeade Chiffon Pie; Follow
above recipe using one 6-ounce can
frozen orangeade concentrate instead
Of lemonade concentrate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Monticello

Drew hi school held its regular
monthly meeting April 26 Dur
M the business session, election
Vi officers was held. A pot luck
81 'er was enjoyed by all &.
MT hddlc Brown, owner of Ad-
uIes beauty shop, attended the
ARKANSAS Beauticians 10th annual
convention and trade show in
nope April 1920 The Usher
BOARD Of the First Baptist church
neld tea last Sunday at p. m.
" p m. Mrs. Arelene Brooks
ana Mrs. Augustus Reed are Wis
Jung their mother, Mrs. Mary
Nooiason Of this city. Mrs. Brooks
a'a Mrs. Reed are from Milkau-
See' Wisconsin.
"i" Rachel williams in 81 Do
'Soo last Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

our dear mother, Mrs. Laura
Johnson. Signed, Lucy Nettiville.
The st. PAU Sunshine band
entertained Emma Della Davis
with a birthday party on his 9th
birthday in the home of Mrs,
M. M. Colbert Twelve members
were present. The cake was dec
Grated with pink icing and nine
candles. Many beautiful presents
were given.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

Eletha Bureh

Eletha Bureh
L. E. Hildreth of Reno, Nevada,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Lon
Burch and family Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. d. ]. Jones and
daughter and Mrs, Sarah Bureh
attended the sunrise services Of
Calvary Baptist church Mrs.
L. Frazier and daughter Of Cam
den spent a short while in the
home of Mrs. c. M. Anderson
Wednesday evening Mrs.
Gustavia Green visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Geneva Burch, recently
On the sick list this week
are Mrs. Emma Lou Alexander
and Miss Eletha Burch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06

and other faculty members in
making the trip possible
Leaving for the Air Force base
recently were Albert Davidson,
Clifton Dunning, T. C. Grayson,
Shelton Vaughn, and Albert
Scales The home demonstra-
ton club met in the home Of
Mrs, L. c, Vaughn, featuring GRO
cheting. Refreshments were serv-
ed The United Friends, C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Carver Elementary

The boys girls council of Carver elementary school
80 an exhibit the corridors a eliminating activity of
no ears work The girls made scrapbooks carving ont the
~ Good Citizenship" The pictures the books show
NJ standards good behavior The boys drew posters
e out the theme Good Grooming Most of the bows par
inated They represented high quality of work as well
Observing the many factors that make for good grooming
dc Anderson g. is president of the girls council James
ptton oil is president of the boys council
several pupils of group 1-3 carried a special writing
~ of corresponding with pupils in the first grade at
on school, Springfield Missouri The group enoyed read
a the mail received Those participating were Nav Lois
pTant May Lillian Lewis, Larry Rose Jerry Butler Row
Houston Ingrd Miller, Robbie Burton, Barbara Beard De-
,ras Hudson Solomon Pike and Tornme Whitehead
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-06
Nome Mwsl.p
Courses 0liered
by Red crDss

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