davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Famed Dog Attracts Company

kitchen and bought puppy
from the next litter. The Cam
tons will ship the best puppy
of the litter to the Windsors in
Paris.
Arnold Canton and Helen,
both born in Long Island. will
agree that love is a funny thing
and that Cupid disregards road
maps.
They met in Long Island. He
attended the University of Vir-
ginia. a science major; Helen
majored in journalism at NYU.
Her mother. nine years ago,
decided that Helen was working
too hard at school and took her
to New London. Conn.,, for a
vacation. At a party the Long
Island girl met the Long Island
guy and that was it.
Ex-President Harry S. Tru-
man, II. Welterweight
champ Tony DeMarco and 10
Ann Costonis picked the date.
George Gobels wife. Alice,
into the hospital for minor sur
gerry. The 1t. sgd Silver
mans of Variety named her
Marie Saxon. Billy Daniels
replaced ailing Mario LAMA at
Las Vegas Last Frontier.
Ronald Alexander TV-scripting
Roberta" with Coincidence
Luba Malina and Gordon Mac
Rae. Lee j. Cobb dating
Charlotte Austin. Jimmie
Komack, the Damn Yankees"
comic, and Joan Raymond Sc
lecting the wedding ring in Tif-
fany's. Add scene-stealer::
Veteran Walter Hampden as a
Hebrew patriarch in "The Prodi-
gal" flicker.
\
Gregory Peck's estranged wife.
wife, Greta prefers Stefan Arm
stem. Jane Priscilla Sousa,
daughter of the late great band
leader. nursing a broken ankle.
The Ally Khan-Lois Max
we'll idyll has chilled. Lau-
rette Taylor's biog being written
by her daughter, Marguerite.
Jane Pickens vacationing
at Nassau. The Robert H.
HAIRLESS (TV's 1.-THE Goldbergs")
expect a June stork. Bob
Welles, Lisa Kinks husband.
pennihg Dorothy Dandridge's
supper club act. =. Nabe movie
houses reviving films of oscar"
winners Grace Kelly and Marion
Brando for double features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
u. 5. Itinerary
OF II Russian
Editors Mapped

NEW YORK, April 8 (R.-The
Institute for International Edu-
cation today announced eight
American colleges and univer-
stiles to be visited by IL Soviet
editors arriving here April 10.
Other schools will be added to
the itinerary if they agree to
receive the Russians. They are
the first nondiplomatic Soviet
delegation to- tour America coast
to coast with United States Gov
eminent approval since 1916.
Institutions which have agreed
to the visit are Columbia and
Fordham Universities and Hunter
College. all in New York: STAN
ford University, at Palo Alto,
Calf; the Universities of Chi
cago, Michigan and New Mexico,
and Tuskegee tAla.) Institute.
Their tentative itinerary also
calls for the Russians to visit
Williamsburg. Va; Montgomery,
Ala; San Francisco: Denver,
Colo; Detroit, and Washington,
before leaving for home on May
10.
Call Selves students"
The editors - all men call
themselves a student" delega-
ton although their ages range
from 26 to 80. Eight of the II
hold senior editing positions with
publishing houses. newspapers
or magazines whose publications
are designed for Soviet youth.
The group first asked to come
last summer. to acquaint them
selves with American student
life, they said. The State and
Justice Departments finally de-
cided their tour would be "in
the national interest"
The role of host to the Rus
slams is being played at State
Department suggestion by a pri-
vate organization. the Institute
for International Education.
Dedicated to promotion of inter-
national student exchanges, it
is supported by contributions
from various sources, including
the Ford and Carnegie Follnda-
tons.
This is the editors tentative
itinerary: April 19-Arrive New
York, visit Columbia, Fordham
and Hunter; April 23-Williams-
burg, Va; April 25-Montgomery,
Ala, and Tuskegee; April 81
Albuquerque, N. Mex; University
of New Mexico; April 29-San
Francisco, Stanford and perhaps
another university; May 4-Den-
yer; May 6-University of Chi
cago; May 9-Detroit and Ann
Arbor. University of Michigan;
May l3-Washington; May 10
new YORK, May 1S-LeaVe Tor
home.
Americans Visited Russia
More than half a dozen groups
Of American student editors. stu
dents and editors of smaller city
newspapers and radio stations
have visited the Soviet Union
since Stains death in early 1858.
The last such Russian visitors
to America were three writer's,
Konstantin Simonov. Ilya Ehren-
burg and NJ. r. Galaktionov.
After their 1946 tour as guests
of the United States Govern
ment, Mr.. Simonov turned out a
strongly anti-American play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

bad DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-Spencer Tracy a taut
door suspense yarn
GAME MUTNY"-Comdr. Queeg and his wartime down.
fall
CARMEN JONES-Jazzed with Dorothy cambridge
FOR film version Of the stage
thriller
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB"-High comedy with GUM
ION THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brando in the years
Academy Award winner.
REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly Jimmy Stewart, suspense by
Hitchcock.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-fs54's joy
musical.
10000 LEAGUES sEA"-Jules embellshed
Walt Disney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

FISER. BETHESDA @. o. g. a;4s.s
DONALD o'coNNoR JULIE ADAMS.
Francis Joins the WacS"
/. 4:I0, 7:i0. 1910.
VAN HEFLIN RUTH ROMAN.
"Tanganyika"
800 5:45, S:45.
Coming Sun Through Tues TONY
CURTIS, so THIS Is PARIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

TIRFH r 2o15 Pa Ave NV
0AkAS&6 re I-oiel
ALEC GuINEss. JOHN ericsson. MAR.
MOB. at d:35, $50. SASH RADFoRD,
CATHERINE LACEY JOAN GREEN
WOOD in TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"
at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
French Exports Gain
SO Per Cent in Year

PARASITIC value of foreign
goods imported into France in
1854 was equivalent to $3.l73.-
100000. compared with $3,123.-
100000 in 1858. an increase of
1.6 per cent.
French exports amounted to
$2,759, 600, 900 against 1888. 000,-
900 in 1858, a gain Of SO per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Big Easter Egg Hunt for the
Riddles Monday Night Fun for
the Whole Family. Egg Hunt j
Starts at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

HIRD0RT Arlington
"ssss vAaS OF 4.Sio0
BLACK TUESDAY" EDWARD @.
ROBINSON. JEAN PARKER. at Z
and l0:1e:, Plus ."ovERLAND Pa
CIFIC" Color JACK MAHONEY. at
3. Cartoon. Located in Arlington
on Y. s, Route ]. Just Over the 14th
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Tinonium air Storts
With Accent on Youth

proficient in rearing animals.
The delegation from upper
Montgomery County is particu-
Ilarly large.
Two Montgomery Countians
took top honors yesterday in
judging of All Holstein dairy
cattle. William Janney, Ger
mantown, placed first, followed
by Roberta Messer. Gaithersburg.
Today is the fairs third day.
with eight more to run.
| Attendance is a shade OF this
year from comparable dates last
year. Yesterdays official at
tendance was 14,991. The second
day 1854 crowd was 5000. And
opening day visitors numbered
1894 this year. compared to
20.769 last year.
Industries display their wares
all over the Playground. One
features an electric organ. Its
advertisme>t invites viewers to
try it out. Yesterday q young
ister in soiled blue jeans did just
that, and his calloused fingers
worked a very creditable Swan
Lake Ballet" out of the instru-
ment. ~tg
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Fire Routs rs
From Tukomu


A storeroom fire routed some
Is persons from a Takoma Park
apartment house late yesterday
and sent six other persons to the
hospital for treatment.
Takoma Park Fire 1t. Stephen
y. LaScola said the fire was dis
covered in a basement storage
room of an apartment house al
7105 New Hampshire avenue
about 6 pm. Firemen from Ia
koma Park, Hillandale and Chill
lum- -Adelphi had it under con-
troll in about 80 minutes.
1t. LaScola said five persons
were overcome by smoke as they
ran. into the halls before firemen
had a chance to rescue them.
Treated at Washington Sani-
tarium for smoke inhalation
were Mrs. Margaret Harris and
her two children, James. 10. and
Linda, 6. all of 7215 Fifteenth
avenue, and James and Judy
jackson of 7105 New Hampshire
avenue.
1t. LaScola said that Fireman
Nick Cureton also had to nave
several stitches taken in his hand
for an injury received in fight
ling the blaze.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Is Nurses Receive
Diplomas From
Alexandria School

Thirteen seniors sof the Alex
andria Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing were graduated last night.
Receiving their diplomas al
ceremonies held at Washington
Street Methodist Church were
Miss Peggy M. Allensworth, Miss
Alice M. Burger, Miss Florence
w. Goudemond, Miss Lee Ann
Kelly. Miss Barbara r. Persons,
Mrs. Nancy L. Langley. Mrs.
Theresa N. Walter. Miss Dolores
H. Sipress and Miss Shirley Ann
Spindler. all OF whom took the
full nursing course at Alex
andria:
Four other students who took
their senior year at Alexandria
received diplomas last night from
the Petersburg (Va.) School of
Nursing. They came to Alex
andria when the Petersburg
school was closed last year. They
were Miss Joyce M. B1ick. Miss
Patricia Ann Orr, Miss June r
Pond and Miss Helen c. Thom-
|aSon.
Miss Berger and Mrs. Walter
received honor awards. Miss
Berger received a Savings Bond
from the hospital Board Of Lady
Managers for good scholastic
work and character. Mrs. Walter
received a book on the life OF
Florence Nightingale from the
School Of Nursing Committee fo1
excellence of bedside manner
and desirable nursing attitudes
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY RICHARD RODGERS
Star Stan Correspondent

TTMONIUM, Md, Sept. 2.-As
State fairs go. the one here rates
only fair.
But State fairs don't generally
Igo the way this one is operating
The accent is on youth. Grown
ups have barely entered the COM
petition. And as a Al and Fu-
ture Farmers of America show
IMRryland's agriculture extrava-
ganza is a.wow.
The kids kept the spotlight
today with team and individual
demonstrations and judging OF
swine and sheep. Their sway con-
tinues to Labor Day, when the
fair hits high gear with adult
competition.
Not all the accent is on youth
Yesterday was Matt L. Dagger
Day, in tribute to the 83-year-
old former president Of the State
Fair.
The thousands thronging the
fair grounds are not wholly con-
|cerned with affairs Of the soil.
Large numbers of them are COR
Icentrating solely on the livestock
featured in the running races
And the carnival midway is
mobbed. The bingo concession
|thrives the day through on gam
blers ignoring the corn displayed
10y competitors, entranced instead
on the corn they place on Bib
But the main events are in
the livestock arenas, homemak-
Iers' demonstration booths, at the
produce racks, and roped-of pas
lures where machinery salesmen
hawk farm tools.
The Washington area is well
represented by boys and girls
Evening star., 1955-09-02

of Division $50 Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Street
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America
(AFL). expressed the belief that
some 1000 passengers a day
might be diverted, potentially
causing a serious impact on the
amount Of service Capital Tran
sit would operate out of the
terminal. with a consequent re-
duction of jobs.
Competition Denied
Thomas Parran. jr.. the subur-
ban firms owner, said earlier
the proposed service at IS.
minute intervals during thu
morning and evening rush hours
both inbound and outbound
would not compete with existing
service Of Capital Transit.
He said the proposal resulted
from thousands of requests
from residents Of the area.
It is anticipated that a fare oi
20 cents would be charged ir
addition to the present zone
fares now charged in Mont.
gomery County for the new
service from the District line tc
a terminal at Fifteenth and K
streets NV.
Mr.. Parran said the new serv.
ice would operate on Sixteenth
street and would permit dis.
charge Of passengers at selected
points before reaching the ter.
minal. The terminal already is
in use by the company, which
operates q through service along
Massachusetts, avenue, serving
residents Of the River road area
Of Montgomery County.
The case was taken under
advisement by the utilities COM
mission.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Snnnay Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice :
OPERATION vERSATILITY-For an interesting and
instructive roundup the Military Air Transport
Service be to read the concluding article OF
a series about MATS in The Star Pictorial Magazine
globe -circing operation which includes seven dill
ferent kinds of service-Story by Brian Bell Photos
by Elwood Baker.
FORMER STARS SHINE IN NEW FIELDS Diamond
stars of yesteryear may not be throwing that old
pill" around on professional basis today, but one
thing for certain, many shining in all sorts OF
new careers. Read What Are They Doing Now?"
in The Star Pictorial Magazine
ARE YOU REALLY GROWN UP?-In This Week
Magazine, the distinguished American psychiatriSt
Dr. william C. Menninger gives the six essential
qualities of maturity-and success In the same
magazine find out what jealous wife does when she
finds her husbands real love is an electronic machine
that makes no mistakes-an entertaining fiction
story by the popular Pat Frank.
HOW FREE is SPACE?-With America and the Soviet
Union racing to who will be the first to launch
a space satellite problems in space law" are be-
ginning to interest international lawyers. Phil
Yeager and John Stark study the problems IN the
Editorial Section.
FULL PAGE OF FOOTBALL SCHEDULES-This Sundays
Star will feature full page OF football scneoueS
broken down by sections OF the country which VIII
include complete programs for all the leading colleges
in the Nation In addition, the complete Scneoue
for the National Football League will be listed. See
the big Sports Section. 81
HIGHLIGHTs FOR wOMEN-In the Women's Section
you're given pictorial preview of things to come
September II and 18 down Marlboro, Md. way when
the Marlborough Hunt Club will stage its annual
horse show. Star Reporter Betty Beale braves the
threat of Nantucket hurricanes to report the doings
Of Washinton socialtes vacationing on this sandy
dot 80 miles out to sea- g
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MANASSAS DEYEL OPERS SOLVE
DISAPPEARING WELL MYSTERY

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. tSpeciaD-The problem OF
the disappearing wells has been solved
The trouble started several months ago when wells in
the Manassas Park subdivision between Manassas and Cen
treyiIe were given their first test
AS subdivision developers began pumping water from
their newly wells the wells two neighboring farms
went dry.
Farmers Leo v. Miller and Raymond Fox appealed to
the Board Of Supervisors for help.
'T haven't enough water to flush toilet" Mr. Miller
told the supervisors
The problem was taken up with the developers, the
o. & r. Construction Co.. which plans the eventual
structon of $500 homes In The company agreed
provide water at cost to Mr. Miller and Mr. Fox and
to any other person in the whose well disappears be-
Of the development
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Two-Story Home
Burns in Fuirfux

The interior of a two-story
Fairfax County house was
burned out yesterday in a fire
that started while the residents
were away.
The home q Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan c. Walker Of 5431 Kirby
road. just outside Falls Church,
was ablaze when a passing
motorist noticed the flames
around 3 am.
The Mclean and Falls Church
Volunteer Fire Departments re-
sponded. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
returned home while flremen
were battling the flames.
Cause of the blaze was not
determined.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Mother Backs Cor;
Boy, 3, Injured

A 3-year-old Greenbelt (Md.)
boy yesterday suffered internal
injuries when his mother acci-
dentally backed into him with
her car. -- .
Mrs. John v. Laws Of 7-V Re-
search road was returning from
Ia grocery yesterday and thought
the roadway clear when she
backed her car into the parking
area and struck her son, accord
ing to Greenbelt police.
The child, John, was taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital
by the Greenbelt rescue squad.
The hospital said he was in sat
|isfactory condition today.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
County Boord Stands Pat
On Closing Negro School

located In the Lyttonsvilie COL
ored community, however, saw
It's pupils assigned to three
schools, two OF them distant
from the area.
Mckenney HIS VIII get 5O,
Roliingwood, 81 and Woodlin.
81. Woodlin, the nearest school,
In FEBRUARY was put on notice
tnat 1t could expect " OF the
Linden pupils.
.I NUa.soiI1y 15,;, Soilooi Soaiu
ses.usns sseaaS Mta,u " ,,,Ia, MSetSm y,
o.sSueu NJ 49, .p s | Tsse seeSu@y Sass:,
aIas;. .Ia; - anas 80 slas q, ..n s..,".
r.vS no.,,rs vas - - - al ~. e.s = seSs 4ts
S.,s.a. @ s@ Ss.,ss.. v - ~ I
hea,, ,an 49,, ss =, $500 1San .ha -. sc,oo, LII
would have remained onen this
FAN.
c,-.,,,...s .. S....
~ $3.50
Ing otate ooaIu > opinion last
as;n.amds,tn .sns was rusnep .sen. 70 county o sSo
State ~ ~
The ,racade,,t s.,t;no o,,r;or
the first IN s,,cb an anneaI IN
effect notified county school
boards thew could exnect f,,lj
sunnort M tho state poord ~
Education In their ,ntegration
plans II emnhasized the "a,,-
tonomv" of the local hoard
N,ouo..,,o,o.. 49,. CO.. -,
, ,,,eus 49,. ~ Si'ee'o, .nie osa.s DoSiu
,;Sase.s,., ,;S ~ a.e aso.ueu ue
os.Isvv 49, ~, .,.:.ie. .lie n.See. a.lol ques-
,n;,.,sts. S.. - az ..s1s.ss s1 aoIn al ~
aaS..Ss..S s. 49, ''a.uponi. olly 'i'e
~ nSs.stna .e'e s'a "
S pi"n
Inc state Board never an
sWereo the questlons raised by
AnoreW a. Llpscomp OF ROLLING
Wooo. as 10 Wnether the supreme
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MARYLAND STATES
BUS FARE HEARING

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2
R.-The Maryland Public
Service Commission .yester-
day set September IA at
noon for a hearing on Capt.
tai Transit Co.'S request for
zone fare boosts in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
The company wants to
raise zone fares 2 cents to
IL cents in the first zone and
a penny. to 8 cents, in the
next two zones.
A 52-day strike against
Capital Transit ended Au-
gust 81 with o 10-cent-an-
hour pay boost and q fare
increase in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Strike Brings 25% Cut
In CTC Passenger Load

Capital Transit Co. passenger
loads dropped an estimated rs
per cent from pre-strike loads in
the first week of service resump-
ton, 1t was disclosed yesterday,
The figure was mentioned by
F. Gloyd Await. Capital Transit
attorney, during the closing
session yesterday Of a Public
Utilities Commission hearing on
the Suburban Transit Co.'S pro-
posal to run rush-hour buses
from Montgomery County to
downtown Washington.
Capital Transit has not yet
released official figures on pas
senger loads since resumption of
service after the prolonged
strike.
A transit company official said
that the approximately 25 per
cent figure referred to by Mr.,
Await during q discussion of
passenger loads was an estimate
based on first week post-strike
Experience. He added that loads
have been picking up q little
every day.
CTC Opposes Proposal
Capital Transit opposed the
Suburban Transit Co.'S proposal
for downtown service from the
Wheaton, Glenmont and Silver
Spring areas. Capital Transit
now transports the Maryland
firms passengers from the Dis
trict line at Georgia and Alaska
avenues. G
Union employees of Capital
Transit also opposed the subur-
ban firms plan during yester-
days session, contending the
proposed extension would have
IAN adverse effect on the traffic
handled by Capital Transit.
Walter ]. Bierwagen, president
Evening star., 1955-09-02

The Montgomery County Board
of Education today stood pat or
its entire program of integratine
public schools despite an in.
direct suggestion from the State
Board Of Education that 1t mod.
ify its plans for closing the Lin.
den School for Negroes.
After a five-hour closed -dool
session with State Supt. Thomas
G. Pulled last night. the boart
announced there would be n
change in its program before th'
opening Of schools September IL
| The State Board in Baltimor'
yesterday denied an appeal o
332 Rollingwood residents from
the Montgomery school authori
ties action in transferring 8.
Linden pupils two miles to TIT
Rollingwood School.
No Capricious Action
The State Board said, evidences
produced at the Wednesda,
hearing on the appeal docs no
show any bad faith or capriciou!
action" on the part Of the Mont.
gomery Board or Supt. Forbes H
Norris.
At no point In its decision
however, did the State Boart
voice its approval of the action
| The State Board went so fal
as to slap the wrists Of Mont.
gomery school authorities II
their decision to close the sub.
standard Linden School q year
ahead Of the opening of ths
nearby Rosemary Hills School
which in 1856 will house mos
OF the Linden children.
". The State Board feel.
that some of the procedure,
details adopted by the County
Board and the county superin.
tendent may have been open te
question" the State agency said
The State Board said thai
scattering Of children from q
particular school among a mum.
ber Of other schools for Q one.
year temporary period is educa.
tionally unsound unless q rea
emergency exists"
The board added that although
the evidence did not justify 1t:
reversing the local board ths
Montgomery Board "in view o.
the evidence adduced at tti.
hearing may desire. in 1t!
discretion, to modify procedure
details Of its plan"
Acted Within Rights
The State Board ruled onl,
that Montgomery authoritieI
acted within their legal right'
and within the field of discretion
Inc opinion was rendered ait
er more than nine hours of de.
liberation by the State Boars
with the assistance of DR.. Pullen
Assistant Attorney Genera
Frank T. Gray and other schoo
officials.
The entire board comprising
Wendell D. Allen, president, .Je.
rome Frampton, jr., Mrs. Heller
c. Walker. DR.. D. o. w. Holmes
Mrs. Ruth l., Marcus and VII.
liam A. Gunter, signed the opin
ion.
Montgomery Board member.
In April ordered the closing q
Linden and three other sub
standard Negro schools in tn,
suburban area.
In all cases but Linden, pupil!
were assigned to schools nearest
their homes. The Linden school
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Foirfox Boy Among
I4-H Electric Winners

RICHMOND, Sept. 2 R.-
Twelve Virginia All Club mem
bers were named tops in their
districts here last night in q
farm and home electric project.
The winners, announced at
the State All Club electric
congress, included Betty Fea-
lgans. Culpeper County, and Vim
cent Cazenas, Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Addition to FucuIty

Ellis r. Lippincott has Joined
the University of Maryland
faculty as professor Of chemistry.
He has been an associate chem
Iistry professor at Kansas State
] College since 1851.