davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

dren. I've had three cards
so far from my boys, Martin and
Lewis. One shows the rear end
Of a COW, with an invitation to
come up and meet him face to
face. Best Of the three is from
Jerry and his Patti--a cut-out
of Santa at a piano with the
notes Of a song inside carrying
the names of the Lewis family,
with a question mark for the
expected baby.
4
Johnnie Ray has q crazy
mixed-up Santa. dancing on a
box. Loretta Young always
See HOLLYWOOD, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

TONER'S DoLn get Their money!
worth out of 'Kismet."
The studio could not have
made a wiser choice. Huge as il
is, Minnelli always keeps the
picture moving. When it is forced
to pause for breath. not unlike
a dinosaur if that is not imper-
tinent. the gap is filled with q
song of love. pure or somewhat
tainted. Or a wildly energized
dance.
In the main, the pictures score
is pretty much that which served
the stage version so well during
its two seasons in New York
Rhymes Have l." The Poets
sales talk, is missing. It's place
however. is taken by a new song
Bored" which Miss Gray sing;
and which. come to think of 1t
is her sales talk.
"Baubles. Bangles and Beads
is there to be sung sweetly and
ELLA b orately by Miss Blyth
Damone and a huge chorus. Sc
lis Dreamer in Paradise" and
Might of My Nights" All OF
them. you can bet. are staged
with the true glory by a director
and performers who could not
appreciate more the luxury be-
slowed upon them with a caliph's
recklessnesS.
MORE WISHES: Always ano
inevitably, there are gaping omis-
Isions in this departments an
nual Christmas column. AL
are embarrassing, such as the
Field boys. Irving and Israel; Ed
Kelly. of the parks; Bess Davis
Schreiner, of the Theater Guild;
the Gardner Moores.> the Neal
Macks, the Curt Schiffiers ano
the Herbert Blunks, innkeepers;
Larry Beckerman and Bryson
Rash. Of television: and Dore
Schary. Bob Pirosh, Stanley
Kramer, Of Hollywood.
To all of these-and to all
others still missing-the merriest
of Christmases on this Christmas
eve.
BULLETIN BOARD: The Play
house goes on a new early sched-
lule for the holidays and Artists
and Models" Doors will open
at 9 a m, the first showing of the
picture will begin at ais.
The regularly scheduled late
show for tonight has been cam
lcelled. Christmas eve. you know
"A documentary film program,
Rembrandt" and From Doric
Ito Gothic" will be shown on De-
cember 30, at the Jewish Com
.munity Center, at 8:15 pm.
Also on the documentary film
schedule, a showing Of Anna
purna" in the clinical center au-
Iditorium. National Institute Of
Health. next Friday and Satur-
day nights. :. Time is 8::15 pm.
and admission is free to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Fate of 'Kismet'
To Be This OpuIent
By JAY CARMODY

hardly be doubt about it, "Kismet" which
opened today Loews Capitol is the seasons most bounu
musical
Enchanted by opportunity everyone his most
stopped just short of losing its head
recall Old Baghdad With downright aban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Dice, Dolls and Drugs
Tempt els, Boptists Say

| in military service, Mr.. Heart
berg noted that many Of them
are overseas and many eyentu-
ally will serve in foreign lands
These young people are now
at the time of their lives when
their human drives are strong
est" the clergyman said. But
they are far away from normal
opportunity for boy-girl or fam
lily relationships. They are llv-
ing in lands where prostitution
has been looked upon with favor
through the centuries and where
it still provides the major source
of the national income"
The speaker asserted that IN
Japan Stacking up" (where a
native girl is supported by one
serviceman) is accepted prac-
tice."
1.-TWO years ago, on visit to
Japan. chaplain after chaplain
told me of counseling with cou-
pies. The young japanese girl
and the young American man.
sitting in the chaplain's office,
would say they had fallen in
love. They had been living to-
gether, Perhaps there had been
a baby Now they wanted to get
married. Or there were other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Boy With Yen to Burn
Whole CITY Sentenced

BALTIMORE. May IS R.-A
l6-year-old boy who said he got
more excitement out Of setting
fires than in seeing them" and
who dreamed Of setting fire to
the entire city was sentenced
yesterday to eight years in the
State Reformatory for Males.
Judge Herman M. Moser i'm
posed the term on Robert Lee
Parrish, convicted In Youth
Court on four arson charges.
/ Judge Moser directed that
Parrish be transferred to the
new Patuxent Institution at
Jessup, where it will be deter
mined If he is mentally defec-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May
25.-The unholy three tempta-
tions OF dice, dolls and drugs
are constantly being dangled
before our young men now serv-
ing at military installations
overseas. Baptist minister de-
clared here yesterday.
Christians face tremendous
and difficult temptations" the
Rev. Joseph Heartberg, secretary
of the Department Of Christian
Ministry to Service Personnel.
American Baptist Church, told
the closing meeting of the
denominations 48th annual
convention.
"They are invited to gamble
and to drink. There is endless
sconversation about Illicit sexual
relationships and experiences.
Powerful evil forces ready to line
their own pockets at the service
mems expense crowd military
installations ready to sell dice.
dolls and drugs"
Many Far Away
Pointing out that 3.5 million
young men and women are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Washington was elected presi-
dent of the denomination's Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission
Society.
Numerous resolutions ON ma
tional. international. denomina-
tional and interdenominational
questions were adopted by the
delegates.
Statements urged Baptists to
participate in every sphere OF
political ife." reaffirmed the
denominations traditional oppo-
sition to "the manufacture, sale
and use Of beverage alcohol, .
called on churches to eliminate
amy discrimination based on
race, color or national origin, y
and voiced opposition to any
legislation leading to "a perma-
nent peacetime system of mill
tary CONSUMPTION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

stories, much sadder than these.
which could not be repeated
from this platform. There
were unofficial stories Of the ped
ding Of dope"
Mr.. Heartberg praised the
service chaplains as providing
one hope of fighting the tempta-
tions our young men are facing.
Another great hope In our
denomination is the 20 per cent
of our churches who prepare
their young people spiritually
for the service experiences and
follow them with an adequate
spiritual ministry" he said. ITO
day every parish is literally
worldwide. The young man
worshiping in your town last
Sunday may well worship in
Tokyo or Berlin next. Only 20
per cent of our churches recog-
nize this, but many of these are
rendering the finest ministry
possible in this area"
The speaker then praised CAL
vary Baptist Church of WASH
ington, where those baptized by
any Of our chaplains who have
no church home can become
members, and have in growing
numbers. The fine deacons and
pastor Of this church (the Rev.
Clarence w. Cranford) are de-
yeloping a program Of follow
ing sthese babes in Christ as
they go from one end Of the
world to the other. facing ter
rible temptations of our day."
Mr.. Heartberg also criticized
American Baptist churches for
not keeping close enough touch
with their young people now in
foreign lands. He charged that
only one church in five an
swered letters sent them by their
young servicemen.
Favor Cooperation
A suggestion made earlier yes
terday by DR.. C. c. Warren of
Charlotte. N. c., president Of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, that the two church bodies
work together in some enter
prises drew an enthusiastic re-
Spouse from the American Bap-
fist Convention.
DR.. Warren, elected head Of
the 8-million- member Southern
Church body last week, observed
there are common goals in which
both groups are interested and
pointed to an evangelistic cam
paign for America and the world
as one of them. He added that
such a combined drive would be
an appropriate effort leading to
the sesquicentennial observance
in 1864 Of, the formation In
1914 of the Triennial Baptist
Convention. Both the Southern
and American Conventions trace
their origins to this body.
A motion indorsing this con-
cept was approved by the 4,00C
delegates. 1t not only supported
the evangelistic effort, to start
in 1859, but also suggested ex-
tension of common endeavors to
stewardship and Christian edu-
cation.
Elect Wisconsin Man /.
| Frank A. Nelson Of Racine
Wis, was elected convention
president yesterday. He succeeds
DR.. v. Carney Hargroves of Phil
adelphia. Other officers elected
+ included M. w. Hill of Olympia
Wash, first vice president. and
the Rev. F. B. Thorn Of Brook
| Ign, second vice president.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Suspect EIudes
Victim Of Theft

The operator of an art school
yesterday trailed q man she
thought had stolen the schools
cash box. but lost him in trafic
police reported.
Miss Mary Windle. managing
director of the Workshop Center
of the Arts. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV, said she was re-
turning from lunch when she
saw a colored man emerge from
the school carrying something
that looked like the cash box.
She followed. but lost him
about two blocks away. When
she checked later. the cash box,
containing about 500. was
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BRADBURY HEIGHTS

sea w ST.-4,bedrm. brick Cape
Cod. BSmt.; cow. to Andrews
Field; paved street. Must be seen
TO be appreciated. Directions
Turn of Southern ave. on Alton st.
turn left on S2nd to w st. right on
w to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
18,748,OOO

' w HONE HOME LOAN GUARANTEES,
but only slightly more than 4,00n-
OF the WORLD WAR II VETERANS
whose guarantee is now scheduled
70 be cut 81 JT 1Sv %. ID, 1874 sn.r an = .
fee9 II so, see our list OF Gil
APPRAISED HOMES now and buy
the home Of your choice while you
AND Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

CALvERTON-Excellent retirement
or Investment property: . lovely
modern stucco homes, 8 rms. and
q rooms; good gardens. : acres
blue grass, never failing stream.
lake site Price. pleasant sur
prise; large listing. nice farms and
country home. In the 100000
range. NORMAN 4. DODD. CAL
verton. Va. Phone Sterling S-5IS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Jla Buchanan St.
mr.. Reed Theater-3 bcdrms., din.
rm., rec. rm.: S9.TS0. $3.50 cash,
So 80 per mo, OWNER, ia, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
FOR sALE-Mp HOUSES Ter SALE VA contl HOUSES FOR SALIVA

BRICK SEMIDE.
TACHED brick; full bsmt.; storm
windows. Fenced I'd; close TO every
thing. GI. $lI, 900 Sell $1,000
OWNER. JE. 3-73S6.
81 900. subject final CT appraisal
will CONSIDER BEST OFFER
Rambler. 3 bedrmS.. equipped kit
incl. washer, storm windows. fenced
woodeG yard Pimmit Hills. JE
J-tIOI -nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

4 Bug In Rug. couldn't he cutter
than this masonry 2-bedrm.. semi
det. home. Loaded with extras
fenced yard. storm windows, dis
CT. $3.50 DOWN. $50 per mo. z. +
6TEFFEY If A,1AA- II ~ I0@u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ARLINGTON Hospital
S2O.75O-Brick Rambler

Contains garage. porch.
frepi,, 2 bedrms' master has
pvt. bath. formal din, rm.
It's brand new. it's an un-
believable value. but It's
wants sale today. JE. q
A. John Chapman & Scr
oe7s Lee Hwy. Ar. N 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Here is lovely detached unit with
two 2-bedroom apartments, Sep
arate utilities Live in one. rent one
To inspect call Mr.. TeSker, 10
s-s30S. PAUL p. STONE. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SAVE

For sale by owner at reduced price.
2-story brick and asbestos shingle
on crner lot. 3 bedrmS., dining rm.,
convenient shopping. schools and
transportation. Sale price. $4,000
Call IKE. S-BIp2 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
HERNDON

2 MILES OUT OF TOWN
Can be remodeled into o nice
country home. at low cost, 3 bed
rooms. basement, outbuilding, IN
acres fenced. Immediate possession,
price SS,5U0; 1000 down, SIS
. mo-, including interest. NJ. A.
MARTIN. 6lS Spring St.. Herndon.
Va, Herndon 43O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Many more homes available in River
dale, Hyattsville, College Park
Hollywood. Kentland. Radiant Val
lev, Lewisdale. Langley and other
areas near public and parochia
schools and express transportation
Visit our once and discuss your
home needs with us now.
JAMES c. CONLEY g. co.
O2I1 Riyerdale Rd. AP. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CAMP SPRINGS

REDUCED TO SV,HbU
f2-acre lot, $1,000 down. Owner
leaving town, must sell Almost
new; gas heat: cleo. kit; beaut.
shrubbery, flowers and lawn. Over
$500 worth Of awnines alone. Call
Mr.. Huffman. ewes. 10. 7-l412.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
IEWISDALE
N. FORRESTVILLE
RAMBLER
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
$50 MONTHLY PAY ALL
Sl02 MASON ST,
OPEN SUN. is

This exceedingly clean 3-bedrm
house will bear your closest in.
Epection. Compare the large liy
rm. with dining area. scr, real
porch, fenced rear yard, and many
extras. and YOU will Immediately
recognize value. You can purchase
this desirable property and save
SIS a month on what 1t would
rent for. Mr.. handy. RE 6-623l.
Directions. Out Marlboro pike to
Forrestville, left to North ave,
bear right on S1st ave, continue
to Mason. and right to open house.
CRAWFORD & DANDY. INC.
REALTORS RE. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
RAMBLERS

New brick; 8 bedrms.: liv. rm, fire.
pl.. din. area, custom kit; full
bSmt.; lge. carport; down payment
no object TO right party. OWNER
WA. 7-2473.
OPEN SUM-, l til DARK
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
$500 goth AvE.--3 and 5 bedrms
Real Calf. ramblers. Trade con-
sidered. S22,950-S26.95O.
2406 GATHER ST.-New brk. ram.
bier: . blkS. from Holy Family
Church. 3 Ice bedrmS.. family
size kit. and din. rm.
2519. 2513 HEATING ST.-GI ap-
proved, new brk.; d rms. "a baths
bsmt., porches. ALSO 5S0S and
$50 cath place. 4 bedrms., full
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Any toothpaste can destroy decay and odor-
causing bacteria. But new bacteria return in
minutes. to form the acids that cause tooth decay
Colgate's. unlike any other leading toothpaste.s
keeps on fighting decay for II hours or more!
So, morning brushines with Colgate Dental
Cream help protect all day: evening brusfinss
Evening star., 1955-09-11

all night Gardoi in Colgate Dental Cream forms
an invisible, protective shield around your teeth
that lasts for II hours with JUST one brushing.
ASK your dentist how often to brush your teeth.
encourage your children to brush after meals.
And at all times, get Gardol protection in
Colgate Dental Cream!
Evening star., 1955-06-30
GAIA Farley
To Be Resumed

GAIA, Egyptian-held Pales-
tine, June 80 (PJ.-Egyptian and
Israel negotiators seeking to
ease tension along the GAIA
strip frontier, say they will meet
again next week despite their
failure to agree on an agenda.
The impasse was reached at
a six-hour session held yester-
day in a tin shack on the de-
markation line. 1t was the sec
ond such meeting in as many
days aimed at halting violence
in the GAIA area.
A statement issued through
the United Nations Palestine
truce organization said that al
though sit has not yet been
possible to formulate a definite
agenda acceptable to both parties
=. it is proposed to meet again
next week"
An Egyptian spokesman said
the talks would be resumed
July 6.
A statement issued at United
Nations headquarters in New
York said that both the Egyptian
and Israeli negotiators had
agreed to consider a four-point
plan proposed by the United
Nations truce chief, Canadian
Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
DongerfieId Elected
By industrial Council

Lloyd N. Dangerf1eld. general
manager of Bowen & Co.. elec-
tronics firm of Rockville, Md,
last night was elected new presi-
dent of the Greater Washington
Industrial Council at meeting
In the Roger Smith Hotel.
He succeeds Henry Gichner,
general manager of Fred S.
Gichner Co.
Mr.. Gichner was made a menl-
ber of the Executive Committee.
Others chosen were r. E. Dar-
ling, vice president; Morton
Reed, treasurer. and William
Bartz,' recording secretary.
Members Of the Executive
Committee in addition to Mr..
Gichner are William Hollinger.
chairman of the Membership
Committee, and S. Ross Lips
comb, chairman Of the Program
Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
3-Party Israeli
Cabinet Wins;
zionisfs Out

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
June 80 (P.-The Israeli Parlia-
ment early today approved Pre-
mier Moshe Sharett's new three
party coalition cabinet 1t will
serve until the general election
scheduled for July 26.
The lawmakers gave the new
government a 66-32 vote of con-
fidence, ending a 24-hour crisis
touched off by the resignation OF
Mr.. Sharett's previous cabinet
yesterday.
The new government grouping
omitted the General Zionist Par
ty, a member Of the previous
coalition. The old cabinet re-
signed because the General Zion
lists refused to support it on a
pair of parliamentary confidence
votes.
The reshuffied cabinet is made
up Of IL ministers held over from
the old administration. 1t in
cludes nine representatives Of
Mr.. Sharett's own Mapai, Qabor)
Party. one liberal progressive
and two members of the Reli-
gious Orthodox Workers Party
The four cabinet posts previously
held by the General Zionists
were distributed among the re-
naming ministers.
Group Has Majority
The new group can count on
the support of at least 64 Depu-
ties in the 120-seat Parliament,
despite the dropping of the Cen
eral Zionists. This faction il
the second largest party in Par
lament, holding 20 seats. The
Mapai has Al and no other
group has more than eight.
The government won both
confidence votes yesterday de-
spite the General Zionists' alb
stention, but Mr.. Sharet said
their action was against all the
principles of our coalition. the
basis of which is collective re-
sponsibility."
The Premier presented his
resignation to President Izhak
Benzvi, who Immediately asked
him to form a new government
The no-confidence motions
which led to the crisis were pre-
sented by the right-wing Heruth
Party and the Communists.
They were in connection with
the governments appeal of a
recent decision by the Jerusalem
District Court, which implied
that DR.. Rudolf Kastner, head
of the Jewish Rescue Committee
IN Budapest during the Nazi oc-
cupation, had collaborated with
the Germans.
Libel Trial DECISION
The decision was handed down
on June % in the year-long libel
trial of Malkiel Greenwald, who
had charged that Kastner pre-
pared the ground for the mass
murder of Hungarian jewry.
Greenwald was acquitted on
three charges of libel but con-
victed on a fourth for saying
that Kastner had shared loot
with the Nazis. The court or
dere dhim fined only one Israeli
pound (56 cents.
The attorney general ap-
pealed the decision on the basis
that the court had gone too far
In implying that Kastner dealt
with the Nazis. Kastner, a prom
inent Mapai member, has denied
that he ever collaborated with
the Germans.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Jewish Services Set

Rabbi Balfour Brickner, spirit
ual leader of Temple Sinai, will
&C duct a Joint service of Tenn
pie Emanuel and Temple Sinai
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
S67l Western avenue NV.
-
Evening star., 1955-06-30

rs no fun to ras
out at the last mis-.
ute, so stock up
sow on this favor.
lite beverage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
NEW INCOME TAX
BOOKS AVAILABLE
-SPECOAL-

-Four Federal Income Tax, 1854
Edition." which has been designed
especially to help the individual
prepare and file his personal in
come tax return, is now available,
according to c. w. Martin, man
ager Of the Charleston Field Of
flee of the U. S. Department of
Commerce. AS an official sales
agent for the Government Print
ing Office, the Charleston Office
which is located in the Sergeant
Jasper Building-has charge of
the distribution of the publication
in this territory.
In this years edition appear all
the personal income tax provi-
sions which have been enacted
up through the 83rd Congress and
incorporated in the new Internal
Revenue Code. Among the variety
of subjects covered by the booklet
are-who must file a return; when
and where; nontaXable income:
collections and refunds; deduc-
tons; types of returns; and the
substance of many of the rcgula-
tons based on recent tax laws.
If you are u small businessman
and must file the declaration OF
estimated tax, you may wish 10
obtain a copy of The Small Bus
inessman and the Declaration OF
Estimated Tax" which is avail
able for 10 cents.
If you have any capital assets
very likely you will wish to have
a copy Of Bulletin F' which deals
with deductions for depreciation
and obsolescence of property. Now
being revised, Bulletin F" should
become available early in 1855;
its cost is expected to be 30 cents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
New City Firemen
Answer First Alarm

Tabor City's new fiiremen
were called to their first fire
last week. Thursday afternoon
the city's fire sirens screamed
out their alarm, and City Coun-
celmen H. C. Cameron and
willard c. Wright, leaped to
their place on the back Of the
fire trucks.
1t was cold, and it was rough,
but they stuck to their posts
never complaining. Ned Butler,
veteran of many fires, was rid
ing the running board and was
able to stick his head inside the
cab.
When l looked back at them,
the tears (from the cold windy
were just streaming down their
faces" Butler said of the new
firemen.
The fire alarm went out from
Soldier Berry Grainger's place
on highway 904. But when the
firemen arrived, the fire was
already out q. . outside the
house that it
Seems someone left a pot Of
Continued To Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
They Guard Your City

Police Chief Epps is no new
conner to the law enforcement
game. In fact, he has been work.
ing at policing cities for over II
years as long as some of the
boys he has to detain have been
living. And that mounts up to a
lot of police work.
Chief Epps, who was hired to
police Tabor City in July of last
year, said yesterday he has tried
to base his entire law enforcement
principal of mo partially towards
anyone. I try to treat everyone
alike"
Asked about his hobbies, Chief
Epps just smiled. This sort Of
work doesn't leave any time for
hobbies" he said. "You sort of
have to get your fun out of some
thing connected with the work."
Chief Epps claims a deep feeling
for children and directing their
activities. For instances at An
drews, S. c., he organized the first
Safety Patrol the town ever had.
And in line with his chosen
profession and what hobbies his
time allows, he was elected an
honorary member OF Boys Town,
the world famous city maintained
by wayward boys.