davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-20

A low bid of $4,469,373 has
been entered by Chicago con-
struction firm for the contract
for the Little Falls Dam, rising
tunnel and dumping station
project of the Washington Dis
trict of the United States Army
Engineer Corps.
The construction is designed
to increase the raw water supply
to the Washington area from the
Potomac River by $50 million
gallons daily. Ultimately the
pumping capacity will be 500
million gallons daily.
The James McHugh Construc-
ton Co. entered low figure. A
New York and a Philadelphia
firm entered next low bids of up
to $400, 900 higher than the Nc
Hugh company. The only local
bidder was the Charles o. Tomp-
kins Co.. which in conjunction
with a Charlotte IN. c. firm
offered the fourth from lowest
bid, $4,989,906.
There were II bidders, alto
gether, in the field for the job,
regarded as the biggest single
contract in the history of the
District Engineer Office here.
Contract provisions cover:
/. Little Falls Dam. An up
stream replacement of the more
than 100-year-old stone dam that
Evening star., 1955-05-20
School Emp|oye
Raise Studied

The Senate District Commit
tee today had before it a new bill
to raise the salaries of all en-
ployes of the District public
school system.
Approved yesterday by the
units subcommittee on fiscal af-
fairs, the measure would cost a
total of about $2,57O.OOO. This
figure compares with $6 million
for the so-called Beall bill. and
the $2.4 million for the Morse
bill which provided a fiat in
crease of $500 for each employe.
The revised measure was
based on a previous one spon-
sored by Senator Beall, Republic
can, of Maryland. It provides
readjustment of salary sched-
Evening star., 1955-05-20

ules for all persons in the entire
school system. -
The new measure was worked
out by the subcommittee headed
by Senator Bible, Democrat. of
Nevada. and including Senator
Gore, Democrat. of Tennessee,
and Senator Beall. 1t will go
to the full committee for ac-
ton at its next session, date
for which has not yet been set.
The new bill would raise the
starting salary for teachers
with a bachelors degree by
about 10.4 per cent from the
present 3,440 to $500: it would
increase the maximum possible
for teachers with a bachelors
degree from a present $5,204 t.
$500.
The starting salary for teach
ers with masters degrees would
be increased from the present
$4,016 to $4,000. and the
maximum for such teachers.
from the present $5,792 to
$4,000.
Meanwhile, pending before a
House District subcommittee is
Evening star., 1955-05-20

q new compromise bill agreed to
after the Senate hearings had
been closed by both the District
Commissioners and the Board
of Education.
introduced by Representative
Bennett, Democrat. of Florida. it
would cost about $2,070,000. a
considerable increase over the
Evening star., 1955-05-20

figure the city heads told the
Senate subcommittee was as
high as they could go.
Also pending before the House
District unit are two copies of
the. Sc million Beall bill intro
duced by Republican Repre-
sentatives Hyde Of Maryland
and Broyhill of Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
earthm to wardrobe add peasure
our exclusive ~SheIdon
gives you . complete o.

Sounds like magic . and is! It's the kind Of wonderful
magic that gives you complete mix-omotc
wodro honger There's magic in the fobrc too
handsome blend Of Docon and oyon that wears like iron and
eooIs you like mint juIep But the best magic Of all is the
price just 1895 dollars less than you'd expect to pay
Exclusive at The Hecht Co.
.Dunt Fber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Did This in Anne Seem Ambitious?
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Hollywood to ask Metro to find
him. Gene has some radio
commitments in England. He's
rented Anatole Litvak's Paris
apartment and wife Betsy Blair
is due to arrive there soon.
Desi Arnaz isn't letting the
job of cutting and editing For
ever Darling" interfere with his
horseracing vacation at Del Mar.
The manager Of the local the
alter has lent Desi and his film
editor the movie house for morn
ing work-leaving Desi free in
the afternoons to be with wife
Lucille Ball at the nearby race
track.
Arlene Dahl has chopped of
most of her red locks-a doll
cut--only three inches long all
around. Arlene plays a kelpto-
maniac in Slightly Scarlet
"a Bette Davis-type role"
The biggest hit on Broadway
will be Hat Full of Rain" if
they can sell tickets for the back
stage show between Shelley VIM
tiers and Ben Gazzara, now in
I"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" I hear
that Ben is as tense and quick
tempered as our Shell
Cornell Wilde, who is good with
See GRAHAM, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

PHOENIX 49," a revue in two acts,
produced by T Edward Hambleton and
Norris Houghton. with music by David
Baker, lyrics BY David Craig, sketches BY
Ira Wallach, staged by Marc Daniels,
by Eidon Elder. costumes by Alvin Colt.
and lighting by Klaus Holm
Principals: Nancy Walker Kenneth
Harvey, Harvey Lembeck. Joshua Shell
Fries, Shellie Farrell, Bill Heyer,
Marge Redmond. Rain Winslow and
Bob Bakanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Phoenix, S.; $3.50 pm.
National-"The King and r.;
$40 pm.
Olney - ring Round the
Moon; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Mister Rob-
erts"; /. sos. Sis. 7:25 and
D:35 pm.
Capitol - How to Be Very,
Very Popular; 1l:05 am. 1:15,
s;25, 5;35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony-"Hell Raiders of the
Deep; $50, $40 and $50 pm
Columbia - House of Bam-
boo; II am, los. 3:15, SIS,
7::35 and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"The Great Adyen-
ture";; l., 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:10
and 9:55 ON.
Keith's - Lady and the
Tramp; IL, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm
Little-"The Lady VanisheS";;
6:15. 8 and $50 ON.
MacArthur-"Three Cases OF
Murder; 6:10, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Mister Rob-
erts":: 10:45 am, 1855, $40,
5:25. 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario You're Never Too
Young; 1:10. 800, 5:25, 7:25
and GAS pm.
Palace-"Not as a Stranger:
1920 am. 1:55. 4:30. 7:05 and
$40 pm.
THE Seven Little
Foys";; 1890 am. 1920. 2:10.
4:05. 5:55. 7:50 and GAS pm.
Plaza-"The Bed; 1915, 2:10,
4:05, sos. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Man From
Laramie; IL am. 1850, 2:45.
ABS. $50. 1928 and 1918 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Loretta Young Is ending her
312 months disqualification this
week to convalesce at her Ojai
home. . Willie Wyler is after
Pat Wayne, John Wayne's son.
to play Gary Cooper's son in
Friendly Persuasion" Pat is
now doing THE Searchers" with
his dad. Anne Baxter's am
bition-to be a waitress in q
small-town cafe. She should
talk to Joan Crawford, who
was. Charlton Heston wants
his son to grow up in q small
town atmosphere - away from
the glitter of Tinseltown.
While Henry Fonda sweats
meath the hot Roman sun in
WAR and Peace" his wife and
children are touring Europe.
The ex-Mrs. John Carroll is
handling publicity for Dolores
Del Rio and is just back from
Mexico after four months. John
is in Europe making pictures.
|. Marilyn Monroe has been
found sand-walking on Fire
Island an hour every day to
keep her legs in shape.
Dewey Martin writes from the
Virgin Islands that he is putting
the sugar he's collecting from
Proud and Profane" into a
sugar plantation near st.
Thomas.
Laurence Harvey is the latest
star to join Alec Guinness and
Claire Bloom in George Ber-
nard Shaw's Arms and the
Man" =. Odd luncheon two
some in Europe-Ava Gardner
and Clifton Webb. Can II
be true that George Sanders
lis retiring from his movie career
next year to run q manufactur-
ing company? The new
queen told me that husband
Clark Gable wears her wedding
ring to him on his pinkie be-
cause he broke the conventional
finger.
The BIC in London was try
ing to locate Gene Kelly. vaca-
tioning with his daughter Kerry,
somewhere in Europe. but no
luck. They called all the way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

new huge showcase than lost,
however. Once again found and
adapted to the expanse Of the
amphitheater, Phoenix IS"
should affirm the extravagantly
happy things the New York
critics had to say Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

plays the mother Of ~ children,
staggering YEARLY and indif-
ferently through a person-to-
person interview concerned prin-
cipally with how she spends her
time. But she is almost as
funny as the questing maiden
in a Freudian modern dance in
which she keeps getting her
lover and father images con-
fused; when she sings of the
delight of being a weekend
sailor and the chaos that brings
into human life. or when she
is demolishing the current fash
ion in acting.
There are others. let 1t be-
latedly be said, in Phoenix IS. :"
And competent ones. Elton War
rem who sings ballads with a
beautiful voice. and Harvey
Lembeck, Joshua Shelley. Peg
gy Cass, Bill Heyer, and 10
Wilder. to perform their anus
ing sketches while Miss Walker
is catching her breath.
Mr.. Shelley and Miss Cass are
a wildly funny couple when
they are illustrating do-it-your-
self living during which he
performs an appendectomy on
himselfD and the debacle Of sub
urban living. AS for Mr.. Lem
beck, whose style is something OF
a male match for Miss Walkers,
he is highly useful as her hus-
band in the interview sketch
and amusing, too, as clerk in a
store which peddles paper-back
thrillers.
~
With the help of a clownish
wind that came up on the line.
Its a lovely day." the style
which was such an asset to the
revue in New York went askew
last night.
1t was more mislaid in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

speedily to the experience OF
finding herself in something like
Yankee Stadium after having
played in the coy premises of
New York's Phoenix Theater.
Since Miss Walker, a killingly
funny girl, is the high explosive
element of Phoenix S." her
adaptability made her a greater
asset than usual to the much
heralded off-Broadway revue,
Now it is up to the others to
initiate their contributions to the
bright brittleness' of it all, an
objective the more assured by a
first performance that made a
lot of people happy.
1t takes an amphitheater, if
you had not thought of it, to
provide the acid test of a revue
whose very essence is intimacy.
Dealing as it does with contem-
porary life-everything from the
do-it-yourself obSeSSion to living
person-to-person with Edward
r. Murrow-"Phoenix IS" starts
with the advantage of instant
identification. however. 1t and
the people should get together
comfortably hereafter.
With some help from the au-
thor and composer, Miss Walker
makes it a hilarious show and
no one needs to be told there has
been little enough to laugh at
around here lately.
= X
AS revues go. Phoenix IS"
differs from most in that it has
a theme. This its authors found
in, of all places, Fortune maya
zine. that majestically nosey
monthly which recently discov-
cred the middle class is getting
dazzlingly upper in buying power.
Phoenix IS" asks. and an
swers, the question of what the
middle class is doing with its
new money and leisure. The
answer is quite more lively than
Fortunes. more amusing. and
more recognizable by the poor
devils still trying to make ends
meet.
Even in a national park, the
size of Rock Greek, there is
nothing thin about Ira Wallach's
satirical summary of middle
classness when Miss Walker has
anything TO do with it. 1t is
now definite that she is a COM
edienne in the tradition OF
Fanny Brice. Is fate to be met
with lip-curling cynicism. she
has huge stock of it. Villain
Gus cleverness? She has that.
too. Her disgust is whitening.
her pathos affecting, her glee
irresistible, and her total effect
wonderful.
1t is of small consequence that
the music of Phoenix SIS" is
not distinguished, and that
with one exception its dances are
mere interludes. The revue was
written around Miss Walker and
she is nearly always around to
keep it spinning mockingly and
merrily.
Her most inspired single
moment is that in which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Nancy Walker q Riot
In Rock Creek Park
BY JAY cARMODY

Phoenix S. Nancy Walker and star combna-
ton that rocked lower Manhattan throughout the spring and
early summer Barron Amphheaer last night
OF the production Miss Walker the latter found
range quickly say adjusted the more
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

tract in Lincoln county.
RudiSill Spinning Mills, Inc. to
Virginia NJ. Rhyme, widow, lot in
Lincoln county.
Rudisill Spinning Mills, Inc, to
Robert R. Mace and wife, Alma,
property in Lincoln county.
w. T. McAlister and wife, Dez-
zie, to Wayne B. McAlister and
wife, Mary, property in IrontOn
township.
R. c. Hoyle and wife, Minnie,
to 10y F. Hoyle and wife, Connie,
property in North Brook town.
ship.
A. G. Holland and wife. Mary,
to N. c. State Hwy. and Public
Works Commission, property in
Lincolnton township.
R. B. Laney, ST., and wife,
Eunice, to w. D. Smith, property
in Ironton township.
Cecil NJ. Carpenter and wife,
IneZ, to o. G. Carpenter and wife,
Hester, property in Lincolnton
township.
j. C. Bynum and wife, Matte,
to James Johnson, property in
LincolntOn township.
J. c. Bynum and wife. Matte,
to Fred Hendricks. property in
Lincolnton township.
j. C. Bynum and wife, Matte,
to Myrtle Bynum Pinkston, pro-
perty in Lincoln county.
L. V. LaWing and wife, Mary,
to Perry L. Reep, property in IRON
ton township.
Jas. A. Abernethy, Jr.. and wife,
Edna. to Sheldon NJ. Roper and
wife, Mary, property in Lincoln
ton township.
Thomas L. Caldwell and wife,
Ruby, to Dr.. Creighton Wrenn,
property in Catawba Springs
township.
F. w. Baxter (widower) Thorn
as w. Baxter and wife, Mabel to
John Franklin Dellinger and wife,
Wilma, property in North Brook
township.
Robert A. Seagle and wife,
Ethel, to Lawrence j. Seagle, pro-
perty in HoWardS Creek township.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION:: Is there any way
that l can estimate how much
milk a young COW will give at ma
turity?
ANSWER: Yes. So-called "age
conversion factors" not only can
help a farmer decide whether
young milk COW is worth keeping
but also her Sire'S deSirability as
breeding animal. Farmers can
obtain a table giving the CONVEX
sion factors from USDA.
QUESTION: Why do eggs pack
ed with large end up grade high
er?
ANSWER: Because when eggs
are packed with small end up, the
yOlk has a tendency to rise, caus-
ing the egg to grade lower when
candled. To grade "a" OF better,
an egg must have a well-centered
yolk.
QUESTION:: How does North
Carolina rank among other states
as far as agriculture is concerned?
ANSWER: In cash income from
agriculture, North Carolina ranked
fourth among the states in 1858.
However, this state has the larg-
est farm population in the nation
and ranks second only to Texas in
the number o. farms.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

Come one! Come oil! Come see
fhe woy your savings Jump!
Come give your budget q thrill
ing to-boreoin ride! Come
shop! Come save at our greet
MID WINTER CAN NED
FOODS CARNIVAL! All your
fovorite conned foods = in the
quolity brands you prefer -
ore SALE PRICED 'woy down
low to give you q new high in
sovings! So fill your basket -
peck your pantry. Buy oil you
like Of everything you like. And
remember - they're still
cheaper by the dozen.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
Many Realty
Deals Recorded

The following realty transfers
have been recently recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds
w. H. Boring:
Hubert C. Clontz and wife,
Sarah, to Wanna B. Harrill, tract
in Lincolnton township.
Miles Beam. single, to John M.
Beam and M. S. Beam. property
in Lincolnton township.
Mrs. Matte Haynes Widow
William L. Haynes and wife, He'd
wig, Annie Haynes. single, Mrs.
Jessie (Haynes) Warlick, widow,
and j. w. Kiser and wife, Martha,
to Miles Beam, tract in Lincoln
ton township.
Seth Lumber Co. Inc, to George
Gunter and wife. Earnestine, lot
in Ironton township.
Myrtle B. Hoyle and husband.
J. Hillard, to Blame Leonhardt and
wife, Marie, tract in Howards
Greek township.
George Punch and wife, Addie,
to Coy L. Barger and wife, Bryte,
property in Lincolnton township.
j. Everett Carpenter and wife,
Sarah Jane. to James R. Houck
and wife, Ami Mae, property in
HowardS Greek township.
j. M. Beam and wife. Camilla,
M. S. Beam and wife, Elizabeth,
to Alfred Bryan Craig and wife,
Elizabeth, property in Lincolnton
township.
w. A. Laney and wife, Sarah,
to Robert T. White and wife, Jean,
property in Ironton township.
Jake Johnson and wife, Ruth,
to Harold Dean eagle and wife,
Mary Ruth, tract in Lincolnton
township.
Thurman G. Saunders and wife,
Joyce, to Charlie B. Saunders and
wife, Helen, property in Ironton
township.
German L. Hoyle and wife,
Jiner, to G. L. Harwell and Electra
L. Harvell, his wife, property in
Lincolnton township.
J. c. McGinniS and wife. Annie,
to Ruth McGinnis Carpenter (wi-
dow. w. A. McGinniS and wife,
Ellen Bright, tract in Ironton
township.
Ralph l.. Hull and wife, Ethel
C. o. Mitchem and wife. Kimmie
to L. D. Rhyme and Kenneth
Hoyle, trustees, Keeps Grove Me-
thodist church, and w. L. Huss
and w. E. Hoyle, trustees, Mace
donia Methodist church, property
in North Brook township.
Mrs. Jessie Finley Hart Greene
and husband, R. W., to Boyce J
Hart and wife, Helen, tract in
Lincolnton township.
Rev. L. A. Mcclure and wife
Anna, to Howard Lewis and wife
Ethel, property in Ironton town.
ship.
D. Ray Lewis and wife, Gloria
to Howard D. Lewis and wife
Ethel. tract in Ironton township
Rudisill Spinning Mills, Inc, tC
Melvin D. Smith and wife, Viola
property in Lincoln county.
Rudisill Spinning Mills, Inc. to
Loise R. Seagle and wife. Oney
Evening star., 1955-06-23

THE EVENING STAR BIZ
washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Miss Mary Nash
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Mann Nash.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson Nash Of
Charlottesville. Va. became the
bride June IA of Ensign Charles
Breckenridge Arlington. jr..
USN, son of Capt. Arlington.
USCG, and Mrs. Arlington OF
Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place in
the Holy Comforter Roman
Catholic Church and was fol-
lowed by a reception at Farm
ington Country Club.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
her sister, Mrs. John Calhoun
Risher of Lynchburg; Mrs.
Frank Wells of Brewster, N. Y.
Miss Joyce Nash and Miss
Judith Nash. A niece, Alice
Griffen Risher. was flower girl.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

The bridegroom's father was
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Alexander G. Gillian. jr..
and Mr.. John Martz of Chevy
Chase: Mr.. Gordon r. Trap
nell Of Richmond; Mr.. J. Law
renee Grim. jr.. Of Perkasie.
Pa: Mr.. j. Hume Taylor. jr..
of Norfolk and Mr.. Charles
Patterson Nash. jr., of this
city.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home
in Newport. r. l.. where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Feted at Dinner

Mrs. H. D. Hackethorn of
Houston, Tex. who is here
visiting her parents. Represent
ative and Mrs. Clarence Can
non of Texas. was the guest of
honor at a dinner party given
last evening at Water Gate
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Inn by her fathers office staff.
Mrs. Cannon also was present
at the party.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02

CHICAGO-(CNS) The anti-co-
op lobby that has tried for IL years
to put a penalty tax on co-ops finds
little comfort in the u. S. treasury's
recent views.
Treasury Secretary George M.
Humphrey told Congress last month
that he wanted co-ops to turn over
2O@o of each customers refund to
the treasury. This would work like the
tax employers withhold from workers
wages. Humphrey said almost nothing
about taxing co-ops.
Garner M. Lester, National Tax
Equality Associations president,
wrote NTEA contributors, August IL,
''The treasury recommendation falls
far short of NTEA's demands. eve
therefore propose to devote our ef-
forts to strengthening the Treasury
recommendation and securing favor
able action" next year.
Lester said the Withholding tax on
customer refunds would be another
long step along the road to eventual
success"
Coop leaders view Humphreys
proposal as impractical though not
necessarily unfair. They point out
that
% Many refunds coop customer
gets aren't taxable income to him.
This is true of refunds on consumer
items, such as food, electric appll-
ances, gasoline used in the family
car, etc. Refunds on capital goods,
such as farm machinery, aren't tax
able the year they're earned, either,
but only as this equipment is deprecI-
ated over its useful lfe. A flat 20To
withholding tax would thus involve
the treasury in a lot of tax refunds.
~ Many a farmer doesn't nave
taxable income. Per capita farm IN
come was only 1913 last year. That $
gross. He deducts his farming ex-
penses, then has 5000 exemption for
everyone in his family. This may leave
him no net income to tax. Again,
Withholding tax on his coop refunds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
! proposals for material and labor re-
quired for construction of Alterations
to the Physical Education Building ~
the Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, Billings, Montana, will be re-
ceived at the office of the State Board
of Examiners for the State of Montana,
in the Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana until 1000 o'clock A M. (M.S.T0
on September 20, 1855 (Friday) and
will thereafter be publicly opened and
read aloud.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the Architect, Harry Lon
ers, AIS No. 25th Street, Billings, Mon
tana at the Presidents office at the
Eastern College of Education, Billings,
Montana, and at the office of the Engi-
neer for the Board OF Examiners, Mitch
ell Bldg, Helena, Montana. The said
Contract Documents may also be OBJ
tanned from the Architect, Harry
Loners, Billings, Montana, on deposit
of the sum of $500. This deposit viii
be refunded to each actual bidder upon
return of the Contract Documents IN
good condition within a reasonable
time after receipt of the bids. Sub-bi
ders may obtain portions of the Con-
tract Documents as desired by payment
of the actual cost of reproduction.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of 5 % of
the base bid plus all added alternates.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after the scheduled
time for the receipt of the bids.
The proposal must be enclosed in an
OPAQUE envelope addressed to the
and clearly marked across
the face bid for Alterations and Addi-
lions to Physical Education Building at
Eastern Montana College of Education,
Montana"
The State Board of Examiners for the
State of Montana, tSe Owner, reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and
waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to have
a valid contractors license from the
Montana State Board of Equalization
In a classification that will allow the