davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Where and When
Current Theoser Atrocities
And Tine q Showing

ct.NS
- q,
Shuberf Ihe hAinmaker !;
2:30 and $50 pn.
National - NlcenEe hzcnuelo'
2:3o and $50 pm
Arena ne World pl anoiom
Aleichem :s0 pm.
Cathoilc uniyeE Inc Co
median s;s0 pm.
Screen
a,,,,. e, a., .sr,r,.rwater..
ia s.ar. s:as rat, and $40
!, 49, :,
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Evening star., 1955-03-16
HOLLYWOOD

NJ I, 5,.-y.,p4s{at = - s<A-AAS = syNSS@~s
Gary crosby Il not interested
in . permanent singing job on a
New York telesision show. Gary
likes California too much and
viii have his own show ON radio
this summer. in addition to his
tie-up with Tennessee Ernie.
Gloria Swanson wants Jose
Terrer to direct her Broadway
play version Of Sunset Boule-
ward Lloyd Nolan spends
his free time from 1.-THE Caine
Mutiny Court-Martial" taking
dancing lessons. You never know
when musical may pop up.
The beaded tux that Liberace
will wear at his Las Vegas Hotel
Riviera opening is ready for the
big event. :. Rory Calhoun is
now in the rug-cleaning busi-.
ness. !. Jack Benny says he
made a hit in Cuba when he In
troduced himself as Desi Arnaz'
brother.
Nunnally Johnson put this sign
on his set Of How to Be Very,
Very Popular: Through these
portals pass the most beautiful
gains In the world !" Betty Cradle
and: Sheree North are III the
movie. Debra Paget Is hold
ing open house for all her
friends. today through next Mon
day. Fourteen relatives are al-.
ready living in the house.
Shelley Winters is really out
to get the feminine lead In
Giant She has named Director
George Stevens as the most
handsome man in Hollywood.
Sight Of the week: A "Goody
Goody Motel" in San Fernando
Valley. And a great sight
William Powell. wearing terry
cloth overalls, playing tennis. /.
The Brentwood Country Club Is
giving Jerry Lewis its Man Of
the Year" award at a $100-a-
plate dinner. I'll be there.
& ~
The former Mrs. Johnny Ray
--Marilyn Morrison--is working
18 hours every day buying all
the food, handling reservations,
doing the accounting. ETC., for
ailing father Charles now
thriving Mocambo. With stars
Bob Hope, Danny Kaye. and Jack
Benny. how can you lose?
Jeff Chandler is really earning
Evening star., 1955-03-16

ready to recall that in 1948
he was working as 4 waiter ii,
Dinty Moore,s famous restau.
rant In New York.
Mr.. McGavin finds his two
weeks here in aThe Rainmaker',
most pleasant. He has many
friends here, flnds the city con-
genial, gets around q lot, and
o. people VINO nave 20 think
tWce, or tnree times peIore
bney can piace nun.
One Of the things that makes
him difhcult TO place IS bis hair.
cut. Or, more precisely. his lack
OF haircut. He wears 1t long.
and red. for the poetic, roguishi
cor, man he plays as the Shu-a
bert's male lead. He was trint-
mer looking tnree years ago
Wnen ms Was 2 nousehoio race
N tnls country as the leao IN
tne Iv serial, fame Pnotog-
1apner.
! was On tne az IN .nati
series tol p stIalgnt Weeks
nc says. W peen On y sWles
@s aollg, saw ioI sRQs pa1ss, 1us
~ : naven cns SAs.LeSt oouDt
s.s ssasvisaon ls epe sulekes.. most
poslSlve way 20 pisns your lace
" 'iie puDncs eye
= =
But, about being q busy actor:
Within the last nine months. |
Mr.. McGavin has made a film
In Italy-an American one-he
Evening star., 1955-03-16
g, ).
Bihe's Boy You See
"A Born Colif forniot1

.By Sheiloh Grchcs,s.

his bread and butter. dolng two
pictures q day. he works iii The
Spoilers, every morning, and at
noon races to Malibu for added
scenes for Female on the
Beach" with Joan Crawford. JEFF
also found time to record four
new songs for his own music
company.
Clark Gable told Raoul Walsh,
director Of his ''The Tall Men, !"
to drop by so they could go over
a script. When Raoul knocked on
the door, Gable hollered from
the upstairs windew, Come in
and make yourself at home. "
Raoul did SO and found it no
problem-he sold the house to
Clark many years ago.
Jean Simmons Is auditioning
today in the singing department,
for Sam Goldwyn. Like Costar
Brando, Jean wants to sing the
songs herself in Guys and
Dolls" The usual practice is to
dub them in.
Rosemary Clooney and Jose
Ferrer will spend a week in his
fSee rsp pAr1AM po0a n .27al
Evening star., 1955-03-16

(See CARMODY. Page A-37J
Evening star., 1955-03-16
ganized humans who look like
leprechauns, should be.
=

ganized humans who look like
leprechauns should be.
*&*
Mr.. MeGavin who was born In
Washington State and still Is an
intense hunting-fishing type Of
sportsman. lives at peace with
the quarreling segments Of show
business.
+ The stage Is his first and deep
est love. hut he gets along fine
with the movies and television.
1.-The ideal Arrangement, he
says, "is 4 Broadway play which
gives you Sunday nights OF for
possible television and q sum-
mer holiday for any picturea
As a professional with 3 more
than standard voltage OF artistic
and intellectual energy. he thinks
q man should perfect himself
around the whole orbit Of show
business.
sa,,s 81. s;,,,,sIs ,Acting Tooh a.
.Ssarol,,;ne paSe fstar ~ gThe
Psi,,naEer,, ! Sbe shas ,ad nniv
so,,r riavs that eve,von1 k,1ows
aho,,t MT she has had more
then ooo other. In stock II,
rad;a and ta,su;s;or M one
co,,IS ~ c,,,cke,. ~ adnnft, Mis-
pooe had yn,,cb 10 start 5rith
Acting .can rnaka mite y had
nan cornes;is !, ont of q man like
Mccav;n Tfs shnusd fhas other
nioht svhen q woman aslred s,in,.
Wnere nave l5seen you 1900
Evening star., 1955-03-16
The Posing Show 20 "
McGovir1o d Ho ousehoId Face
He Findsiin Touring RIny
By Jor carmody

Darren McGavin who plays the title character THE
Rainmake at the Shuber illustrates point being
actor. s4s4~A5
The point Is that when actor busy is buster
when at liberty no human doefuly at large
Right now, Mr. McGavn iis illustrating the affirmative side
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15

years ago !. Today / would add:
Don't worry too much about the
accomplishments +. Just be wise
and SAVIOR the goodness with
which your heritage has bequeath-
ed you J
1.-THE opinions expressed fiji
teen years ago might well battle
a 1856 teenager. who never knew
the tensions Of growing up in a
world where anti-semitism was
the predominant force And !
cannot think Of a better wish to
extend to our son on his fifteenth
birthday than TO say that I hope
he will never know that world
which Mr.. Lawrence and I both
feared in our own particular FASH
ion -.
/ agree-it is not a new thought
for Jewish mothers II is one
they have expressed TO their sons
for over two thousand years. }
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15
Enjoy Jueksonville's Boue|hos

he will become aware that in the
field Of science. in law. literature.
commerce and industry have his
people distinguished themsel.
YES 30.
I shall tell him that if he does
not approve of his congregation
he should feel the obligation Of
instituting improvements Such
would be his responsibility -.
I shall teach him that as a Jew
he is a soldier fighting for the
right of one man to live like
other men, and for all men to
live righteously, and like broth
ers In learning this he will
come to the realization that not
only is he developing as a Jew,
but as the American he is . :. He
shall know that Americanism is
a counterpart of Judaism, and that
Judaism is one of the most vital
forces for progress in the his
tory of mankind e..
And when he knows these
things I shall say TO him-even
as would Mr.. Lawrence: What
now. little MANI" =. But then
shall add: You have a proud an
cestrY back of you :. What will
you produce to'add TO the history
of Jewish accomplishment"
(That is what I said fifteen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15
Musings
(Continued from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
is a religion of reason. and he
shall see that in no way does il
conflict with the process Of rea-
soning developed in his public
school education might add
that should he become a student
of the talmud he might find that
his faculties for reasoning are
sharpened and developed -.
As he studies his Jewish history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Is Driving Permits
Revoked in Week;
Is Suspended

Thirteen drivers permits were
revoked during the past week,
the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic announced today. while
Is other permits were suspended
OF the permits revoked, four
were for driving while drunk and
nine for the accumulation Of IL
or more points for other viola
tions.
Twenty of the Is permits sus-
pended came from an accumula-
ton of at least eight points and
four for failure to satisfy judy
ment in court. One was for fall
ure to file insurance.
Following is the complete list
of revocations and suspensions
for the past week:
Rs.skeS for driving ms. g .sis dr.nf:
E. ca cpa.l Ms dslmaa ss1 Il MAJ e JOSEF! MaEs
Revoked for accumulated record Of
traiie Violations tetal I.. Is goelnis o. Or
NV: James Muller, $500 Kansas ave.
NV: Raymond Mitchell, 500 Gresham
pl NV; John g Fairsrieve. Sill 54th
ave-, Roger Heights, Nd; Brooks H..
Walker. IT.. Ills New Hampshire ave.
s.. NV: Jesse W. nobo, 134s Gonstitu-
tion ave. me-: Nathaniel C. Williams,
Walter Reed Medical Center.
Suspended for period. noted for 81
Least eight points Charles l. Ke2nsy;
Hoffman. 2707 Adams Mil I'd. NV,
Is days; Clarence williams. 615 Fifth
st. ne. 10 days: Charles A. Washington.
1927 r st. me-, Is days: Maceo Sims.
1928 Lee st, ne. is days: Harper r.
Paul s. George. sos 6 st. sW., is days;
Theodore r. Clarke, 900 KastIe pI. ne, !,
is days: Ellsworth Rhone. 400 50th st.
ne, 10 days: Walter Vines. 1905 Hart
ford st. Sc. 10 days: Richard 8. Coles.
ne, 10 days: Andrew H. Tyler, 442
Williams. Sc Bryant st. NV, 10 days;
eovenfS5 e. dsys Joel .rb 4so p GonS[ess ss
Cordeii ave-, Bethesda. Nd. 80 days;
and franc sehools Jessie. Whitmire, 1870
Park pl me-, days and Trafic School;
Hersh Berlin, 1928 oeorgia ave. n.wa
Suspended until satisfaction q ,uds-
ment: William D. HILL. 1904 Potomac
ave. Sc; Jesse W. Harris. $40 14th St.
s car r rSls! s11s e9 sarsla 81 s ss
Suspended for failure to file insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
YoungHifs Dime Museum
Where Lincoln Was Shot
BY the Associated Press

Senator Young, Republican, Of
North Dakota has asked the
Senate whether 40 cents is so
important to us that we must
make a dime museum" of Ford's
Theater where Lincoln was shot.
He also suggested in a Senate
speech Friday that officials OF
the Interior Department be re-
buked for ignoring mandate OF
the Congress"
The mandate" was Senator
Young's resolution, adopted
nearly a year ago by Congress
and signed by the President,
calling on the Interior Depart
ment to estimate the cost Of re-
storing the theater as 1t was 80
years ago when the tragedy oc-
Cured.
They have not even replied,
Senator Young said.
Senator Young for years has
sought restoration Of the theater
on Tenth street NV. between
E and r streets. Visitors are
charged 10 cents 10 60 inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
FOR FEMININE HYGIENE!

FOR FEMININE HYGIENE!
Brides.fo-Bs and hurried Women
Should Know These Intimate Facts
Every well-informed woman who val
ues her health. physical charm and
married happiness, knows how neces-
sary a cleansing, deodorizing douche
is for intimate feminine cleanliness
and after monthly periods.
It's great assurance for women tc
know that zoNIrE is so highly thought
Of among these nurses. Scientific tests
PROVED no other type liquid antisep'
tic-germicide for the douche of al
those tested is so POWERFULLY EFFEc.
TIVE yet so SAFE to body tissues.
z0NlTE's Many Advantages
zoNIrE is a powerful antiseptic-germi.
eide yet is positively non-poisonous
non-irritating. You can use it as otter
as needed without the slightest risk Of
injury. A zoNITE douche Immediately
washes away germs and waste depos-
its. 1t Effectively deodorizes and leaves
you with a wonderful sense Of well.
being and confidence. Inexpensive
zoNrrE costs only few pennies per
douche. Use as directed.
z0MITE has TOT vuiuabls uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

ondponed Wooden Dutch Shoes filled with Easter condes moe
delicious we'll decorative gift After eony gone shoes may
be used as planters or hung wall por 150
, 1955-09-13
Comm. George Reed
Returns to ~Tuskegee
to Resume Post

Former Commissioner OF
Public Works George Reed,
who handed in his resignation
to Acting Governor Claunch,
left for the mainland on Sum
day. He will go right to Tus-
kegee, Alabama, to resume
his former duties.
Mr.. Reed was by far the
most popular Of all the Com
missioners. His confirmation
by the Legislature was unani-
nous.
Employees Of the Depart
ment in st. Thomas gave a
farewell party for Mr.. Reed
on Friday last, and presented
him with a Danish silver set.
, 1955-09-13
Charge Against St.
Thos. Postmaster in
Trdffic Cuse Dropped

@#t
A charge Of reckless driving
against Postmaster Alvaro de
Lugo which was filed last
April following an accident in.
which Thelma Farrelly Of St.
Croix suffered a fractured
skull, was dismissed in the
Police Court last Thursday.
Miss Farrelly, who spent
more than four months in the
Knud Hansen Memorial
Hospital, was taken to St.
Thomas, along with Joseph
Harris, a witness, but they did
not testify.
Attorney James A. Bough
appeared for Mr.. de Lugo.
, 1955-09-13
Police Capt. Mutthius
Goes to 81. Thorads
for Conference

Police Captain George A.
Matthias went to St. Thomas
this afternoon at the invita-
ton Of Commissioner Herman
DEE.
Capt. Matthias will become
Acting Commissioner Of Pub
lie Safety on September 21st,
when Hernandez, whose resig
nation becomes effective on
that date, departs.
The invitation was for the
purpose of permitting Capt.
Matthias to familiarize him
self with the duties he will
assume shortly.
In appointing Capt. Mat
thias, the Acting Governor
noted that he was the senior
EE
, 1955-09-13

Getting their children off to school is no prob
lem for parents whose sons and daughters attend
the model school at Mirafores In La Paz, Bolivia,
attached to the Higher Teacher Training Institute.
1t is run, with advice from experts from the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Or
est in learning is natural" The children have
such a thirst for knowledge that no bell is
needed to summon them to class in the morn
, 1955-09-13
The School That Never Needs a Bell

ings. Indeed, the school, which opened in 1853,
has never had a bell. The teaching methods de-
veIoped here are spreading to other schools; In
one of them, children have been taught to read
and write within so to so days. The picture
above shows a mathematics class at the Mira
flores school with the instructress, Maria Alicia
Zegada lat right explaining geOmetrical abstrac-
tons with the use Of q prop showing architeC-
ture Of Egyptian and pr~e-COlombian civilizations.
, 1955-09-13
Membership Drive Of
Concert Soc. Begins
at Pot Luck Supper


at Pot Luck Supper
The St. croix Concert So
ciety held a POT Luck" Sup
per for the Officers, Captains
and team members Of the
Membership Drive at the
Christiansted High School last
night. Some forty odd mem
bers and other guests were
present. The Hon. D. G. Cane
gaia, Administrator for st.
st. Croix, gave a stimulating
address, after which members
brought up various aspects
and problems in the Drive.
Open discussion followed. The
meeting was acknowledged
a tremendous success and pro
gress made.
Resides the current snOt an
nouncements over Station
WIvI by Ron de Lugo, Mrs.
Charles Hilborn opened the
Drive with her exhaustive
analysis Of ways and means,
procurement Of artists, and
what membership would give
to those who joined the Sor
ciety.
Dr.. canegata spoke over
the radio later in the day and
was followed by James O'Neal
Henderson during Luz James
"Crucian Confusion. Radio
addresses will be heard over
WIVI three times daily, at
$3.50 am, $50 pm. and 1920
pm.
The Society is very grateful
to Mrs. Hazel Vickers for the
free time granted, and to her
staff for their cooperation and
help. Also to Canute Brod-
hurst Of the AVIS for his won
derful coverage of the So
ciety's meetings.
Police officer in the Virgin Is
lands with administrative ex-
perience.
, 1955-09-13

Police officer in the Virgin Is
lands with administrative ex-
perience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
Hog Cholera Cost
Is $40 Million

Swine producers of the nation
pick up the bill for hog cholera
vaccination costs and losses in the
amount of some 40 million dollars
each year, according to state
ment by the American Foundation
for Animal health here today.
However, there are tools" av-
ailable for the swine industry and
veterinarians which could set the
stage for complete eradication Of
the disease. The Foundation says
they are:
/. Complete ban on use of viru-
lent virus in the hog cholera vac
cination programs.
2. Outlawing the feeding of raw
garbage.
3. Complete quarantine with
veterinary supervision of premis-
es on which outbreaks occur.
4. Education program among
farmers concerning cholera con.
troll.
5. Vaccination certificates for all
swine sold at sales.
Foundation spokesman So a
hog cholera eradication program
can be -cessful pointing out that
North Ireland has not had sin
gle case since 1916 Denmark and
Australia are also free of the dis
ease.
Progress is being made in the
United States, with some states
outlawing the use of the so called
"hot" cholera virus, the Founda-
ton reports. Some states also have
banned the feeding of raw garb-
age.
However, at the present time,
vaccination by a veterinarian is
the only known preventive again
st hog cholera, the Foundation
saws.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
I E:EN
7 ak
BY VIVIAN BROWN

A song fest is a good way to
entertain your church group after
the young peoples meeting.
1t breaks the ice so that lads
and lasses get to know each other,
and gives everybody an opportu-
ity to make more friends.
Take a group at Pelham, New
York.
Pretty Rita Arthur 16. who
moved there from California had
been used to after-church socials
at members homes. But when she
got to the new town there was
nothing like it going on. How do
you get to meet people? thought
Rita when she saw that at church
meetings all the bashful boys sat
off to themselves, and shy girls
blushed when spoken to.
She took things in her own
hands and invited the group :
from II to 18 years of age to
her home after one Of the Sunday
evening meetings. Says Rita:
II thought I'd experiment. The
scng fest was a huge success.
The second one brought out 36
people and two ministers. Now
ether people are being encouraged
to hold socials in their homes"
The minister, Rev. Duane L,
Day of the First Baptist Church
of Mt. Vernon led the singing,
Fun songs came first "Sippin'
Cider" and Tell Me Why" among
others. Then before refreshments
"quiet reigned" says Rita, anG
hymns such as Jacobs Ladder
and Rock of Ages" were sung
by the girls and guys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
Supply Troops Go up Front" For
Army's New Atomic Age Training

CAMP DESERT ROCK, New
Rear echelon soldiers are getting
the same atomic indoctrination as
combat troops in Exercise Desert
Rock VI, the Army's atomic
maneuver.
Army planners who forsee a
possible war on an atomic battle
field are convinced that a nuclear
weapon at times may present
bigger threat to a rear area cook
or mechanic than to an isolated
soldier in a forward foxhole for
the simple reason that the sup
porting forces are bigger and
more lucrative target.
In past wars, service and adj
ministrative troops saw compara-
lively little battle action. But
here at the Atomic Energy Com
missions test site, some $500 of
them are being conditioned to
atomic weapons alongside soldiers
of the combat arms.
AS part of their conditioning,
they observe detonations at dis
tances varying from $500 to $500
yards from zero point, depending
largely on the predicted yield of
the experimental device being
; tested They are learning how
they, too, may defend against the
most powerful explosive ever de-
veloped for battlefield use.
These rear echelon soldiers :
all of whom are proud of their
jobs which they know are vital
to forward troops include file
clerks, bakers, skilled instrument
repair technicians and supply
men. They represent virtually ev-
cry Army speciality.
Although they express mixed
reactions to the weapon, they
believe unanimously that they can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22

'I seriously doubt that one
would disrupt our operation in
field headquarters" he said I'VE
men who have experienced one
here have better understanding
on how to defend against it.
Frankly, | wasn't disappointed in
the detonation hadn't expected
too much. I'll admit that it is the
most effective weapon I've seen,
however"
Private First Class John f.
Mueller of tButler Street, Ran
dom Lake, Wis, foreman of the
carburator and ignition men at
the 573rd Ordnance Company
said:
II found out the other morn
ing in that trench that an atomic
weapon is effective as a fear
weapon if people allow themselves
to believe what they hear about it.
But I'm not afraid of ii"
In summing up the reaction of
these uniformed "men behind the
men behind the gun," Hall, the
mess steward, also typified the
sensation felt by the men wit
Messing the detonation from
trenches.
Even after the flash had
passed, he remarked, II still kept
my head down waiting for some
thing to happen; it never did.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-22
Page Seven

Refreshments consisted of 3
different type cookies, cup cakes,
mints, and a nut and cheese
spread. A fruit punch was made
with ginger ale. Rita says:
I'VE were really amazed that
these fellows and girls were SO
neat. Everyone brought his own
napkin and paper cup back to the
table and cleaned up his own
crumbs"
There were no records played.
It was all piano music and the
youths sat around on the floor.
Everybody dressed up the BOYS
wore their Sunday suits and the
girls wore party dresses or blous-
es and skirts The Rev. Day COM
mented:
i've nev0c seen boys and
girls mingle as nicely as they do
at these song gatherings. They
are friendly to each other and
have lost the awkwardness that
seemed to exist at the meetings" +"
The song festival is announced
in the church paper as well as
listed in the church bulletin.
Parents drive The young people TO
the party and pick them up later.
Rita is hoping that some of the
adults who have large homes will
invite the group to sing. Says
she:
Parents are delighted with the
project because for one thing 1t
helps keep the girls and boys of
the streets"