davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
1t Takes Authority
By ROBERT

This weeks bouquet for the
smartest trick of the month goes
to a,Brooklyn girl named Toviah
Lewis. Miss Lewis solved tough
problem in the following man
ner:
On q recent Sunday her par
ents took the car and started
Of for Fort Dix to see Toviah's
brother. Only a few minutes
later the phone rang and brother
was on the wire explaining that
he had 24-hour pass and was
already on his way home. Tow
iah tried desperately to phone
friends and restaurants along
the route in the chance her par
ents had stopped OF for few
minutes. No luck. Miss Lewis
then thought real hard. She
then picked up the phone and
called the Port Authority. The
authority got all pertinent de-
tails-make Of car, license mum :
Der, color Of car, parents names.
etc. About 20 minutes later they
stopped the Lewis car at the
Holland Tunnel and sent the
Lewises hustling back home
again.
4 4
Sidney Ascher, the publicist.
recently instructed his new sec
rotary to list the postal zone
when addressing all mail. He
looked over some outgoing mail
yesterday. 1t was all marked
Temperate Zone"
Il
Max Hess, jr., who is forever
doing something wild at his
Allentown, Pa, department
store, had buyers all over the
world seeking odd items for the
store. The other day there was
a big package in from India. 1t
was set of exotic looking heavy
cloths with the letters tam htab
on each. The experts spent a
bad morning trying to decipher
the meaning until somebody
finally turned one of the cloths
over and read the inscription,
bath mat.
Valerie Copelan, this columns
favorite expatriate in Havana,
has been learning the alphabet.
The other night her mother was
acting as teacher.
Nov what comes after OF"
asked Nom.
YEAH" said Valerie without
hesitating.
4 II
The weeks psychiatrist gag:
Doctor, is it possible for me
to fall in love with an octopus2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

ditions after the tour in Europe.
They must all know how to
dance, too. On water?
Rhonda Fleming. still insist
ing mo reconciliation" with
Doctor Lew Morrill,. is turning
down all European pictures TO
stay here. Rhonda's next movie
will be in Hollywood-with Jo-
Iseph Cotton and Wendell Corey
Rosemary Clooney was having
10 press conference in London
when an explosion at the Rialto
Theater across the street, rocked
the hotel. The press fed TO
check, and hear Mrs. Ferrer
exploded a bit, too.
tReleastd by the MAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

TEMPUS FUGIT-REAL FAST, TOO
HOLLYWOOD-Pctures of pretty movie sarles posing
the beach at Santa Monica items but
this is The girl cramps is little Margaret
OBrien little more, but 18 years old playing her
first adult role in GLORY" Visitors to the set report that
she sim retains the sweetness that her trademark
as q child star.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COBWEB"-Stelar headed by Lauren BacaH and
Richard Widmark In = psychiatric labyrinth
"THE COUNTRY GIRL"-Grace Kelly and Bling Crosby in
moving story Of backstage ife
"THE LONG GRAY LINE"-Tyrone Power Sergt. Marty
Maher at West Point, with Maureen OEara.
"LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME"-Spger Doris Day plays Singer
Ruth Etting ably abetted by James Cagney.
"dR HULOTS HOLIDAY"-The famed clown jacques
Tati, q roIlcking frOic.
run FOR COVER"-Superior outdoor action drama with
top-nOtch performance by James Cagney.
"THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom Ewell
meets Bachelor Girl Mariyn Monroe for laughs.
"STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND"-James Stewart in the dra-
matte story of l0ng-rang b0mbeRS and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

SHOOTING FROM THE
CUEF-Last weeks report on
the entertainment at the Shore
ham Terrace inadvertently ne
elected one of its highlights
This is the appearance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

the advertisers OF the lana. MOI,
that is-N-O-T.
This shattering news is re-
vealed by Tide magazine, which
keeps track of the ebb and flow
of the vast sea Of advertising
Tide has found a set Of individ-
uals whose vote is q solid 70 per
cent for, 80 per cent opposed, to
fee TV. They are men who have
a good thing going in television
as it is, too, to quote the maya
zines description, "the Nations
top advertisers-the men who
now foot the bill for commercial
television."
Their reasoning is that fee TV
like any new idea in a free
enterprise system, deserves Q
chance to meet commercial tele-
vision in open competition.
These advertising men on Tides
leadership Panel even go so fai
as to predict that subscription
television won't affect the pres
ent brand, unless the latter is
forced by the competition tt
improve.
One of the panel members alse
has an answer to the theatel
men, who cry that it is an out.
rage to suggest making a mar
pay for the use of his own air
waves. It is provided by Dilmar
L. K. Smith. vice president Of
Opinion Research Corp. Hi
says: This selling the air.
waves argument is silly. The
telephone company and West.
ern Union make charges fol
their services transmitted over
airwaves. The opponents Of
subscription TV should come
up with better argument thar
this one"
The theater men will try, Mr.
Smith. they will try. Meanwhile
they will find precious little
consolation in the views Of the
majority of the Tide panel. II
is no fun to have logic on the
other side. And there does seem
to be logic in the panel opinion
Summed up by Donald c. Barry
vice president Of McKesson &
Robbins. this is: Subscription
should be given an opportunity
to prove itself. If the public
doesn't like it, it will die Of
malnutrition." 1t wouldn't die
fast enough for a man haunted
by the though of his popcorn
machines lying fallow.
The exhibitors viii hardly FIND
any consolation, either, in TIT
most interesting point raised b!
the 80 per cent minority her
opposed to fee TV. It Is voice.
by Don Bedding. executive com
mittee chairman Of Foote, Con,
and Belding. Asks he: What
the matter with the way it's go
ing now"
Anybody have time to tel
him?
y 4
SHOOTING FROM TIL
CUEF-Last weeks report OF
the entertainment at the Shore
ham Terrace inadvertently ne
elected one of its highlights
This is the appearance o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31

Never before has SIS brought such
hearing aid clariY. compacincs>.
conyenlenc" and operating econ
omy, The "25-X" is hardly larger
than a pocket lighter. yet Il Offers
performance equal to some aids at
least hgice itt size and many selling
for at least hiree times It's price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Theodore Long, Area Chief
OF Correspondence School

Theodore Long, 10, who was
with the international Corre-
spondence School for 80 years.
died Saturday at Emergency
Hospital. He lived at 4740 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Long was superintendent
of the Is divisions of the WASH
ington : Baltimore area of the
schools when he retired a year
ago.
Mr.. Long was born in Holly
wood, Md. and was educated In
Baltimore schools. He took .ac-
counting and sales courses from
ICS, afterward joining them as
representative in Richmond, Va.
Later he was special agent in
Greensboro, N. c., before COM
ing to Washington Is years ago
as division superintendent.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Federation Of Sales Exec
utives and the Masons and
ShrinerS.
Survivors are his widow
Vivian, a son. daughter and
brother.
Services were to be held today
at Hines funeral home, with
burial in st. Marys County. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Woman Reeains Job
Al VA, Gets Back Pay

Mrs. Beatrice Murphy Camp
bell, who was suspended from
her Veterans Administration job
last November % on charges
she was active in the Washing
ton Bookshop Association, re-
turned to work yesterday
A VA spokesman said Mrs.
Campbell had been restored to
duty and would receive back
pay due her, from the time of
her SUSPENSION.
Mrs. Campbell. who lives at
TIA Fifteenth street NV. and
is procurement clerk in VAS
medical section, denied that she
ever belonged to the now-defunct
organization cited as a Com
munist front. She and her at
torney, A. J. Spero. gathered
more than 100 affidavits to sup
port her denial.
In a letter restoring her to
duty, VA said she had been
granted a security clearance GER
tifying that on the basis of
all the evidence of record 1t is
found that your employment is
clearly consistent with the in
tereSts of national security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
William F. krake, s.,
insurance Agent

William F. Krake, So, WASH
ington representative of the
Commercial Union Group of In
surance Companies. died last
night of heart attack at his
home, 23l5 Lincoln road NE.
Mr.. Krake came here II years
ago with the insurance firm
from his native Boston. His
Office was in the Washington
Building.
He attended a Boston high
school and Suffolk Law School
there. He Joined the insurance
firm Is years ago and formerly
was in their claims department
in Boston.
Mr.. Krake was a member Of
the Casualty Managers Associa-
ton, the Blue Goose, Washing
ton Council of the Knights Of
Columbus and the Holy Name
Society of st. Martins Catholic
Church.
Survivors are his widow Mary
and five sisters. Mrs. William
Dalton and Mrs. Dennis Kiely,
both OF Chestnut Hills. Mass:
Mrs. William Ring, Holliston.
| Mass; Mrs. John Reynolds,
Hanover, Mass, and Miss Ann
Krake, Brighton, Mass.
Services and burial will be held
In Boston. His body is at Geier's
funeral home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Carrier Boy Attacked,
ST Collections Seized

A carrier boy for The Star was
struck and robbed by tall
youth while collecting on his
route in the 100 block of Euclid
street NV. last night. The loot
was between 81 and So. police
reported.
The victim was Reuben Wat
kins. Is. colored. of the TOO
block of Euclid street NV. Po-
lice said he told them he was
followed from the 1900 block of
Euclid street by a colored youth
about s feet tall.
When the boy tried to escape
he was knocked down, police
said, and the money seized The
assailant was described as weigh
ing about 100 pounds and he was
between II and Is years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Robert |. Rouse, IS,
Father Of Broker

Robert L. Rouse, IS, father Of
Edgar B. Rouse, prominent
Washington broker. died yester-
day afternoon in Doctors Hos
pital.
Mr.. Rouse had been confined
to his home since he broke his
hip on New Years Day. He lived
with a daughter, Mrs. Howard F.
Vickery, at 4007 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
A native of Richmond, he re-
tired in 1882 after 80 years with
the Railway Mail Service. He
came to Washington with his
family in 1917.
His wife, the former Leigh E.
Smith of Richmond, died in 1858.
Mr.. Rouse's body is at Cav
ler's Funeral Home. Mass will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow In
st. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church at 1865 Woodley road
NV. Burial will follow in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
His son is a partner in the
securities firm of Rouse, Brewer.
and Becker. He is Washington
committee chairman, for the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange and quotations chair
man for District II. National As
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers.
In addition to his son and
daughter. Mr.. Rouse is survived
by sister, Mrs. Edna A. Wad-
lex of 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
Sue Ann Enrich of Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
James R. LuptoIl, &,
Life Insurance Man

James r. Lupton. So, a repre-
sentative Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United
States for more than 80 years,
died Saturday at the Pafk-Fa
fax Tennis Courts. He lived at
1853 South Twenty-eighth street,
Arlington.
He was the third generation Of
his family to represent the firm
His son, James, jr., also is an
Equitable representative.
Mr.. Lupton was born in VIM
chester. Va. and had lived in
the Washington area since 1920
He was a member of the Airing
ton Chamber of Commerce and
the District Life Underwriters
Association. He had won the
latter organizations National
Quality Award for nine years.
Besides his son. he is survived
by his widow. Margaret H.; two
other sons, Marine Maj. Edward
/. Lupton, stationed in Japan
and Alfred r.. Of Annapolis.
Md; two daughters. Miss Mar
garet Lupton, Of Arlington and
Mrs. Mary Jean Speidel Of
Greensboro, N. c.. and several
grandchildren.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. today in Wheatley's Funeral
Home. Alexandria. Va. A me-
mortal service will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the graveside
at Hopewell Friends Meeting
House near Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Mrs. R. B. Farquhar,
Wife Of Historian
And Author, Dies

Mrs. Roger Brooke Farquhar,
70. died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda, on her 9th
wedding anniversary. She lived
at l0320 Old Bladensburg road.
Silver Spring, Md.
The former Emily Jean Kraft,
Mrs. Farquhar was a fifth gener-
alton Washingtonian. She was
born in Northeast Washington.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kraft. She lived there as
a girl until she married Fred
Adams. a Tucson. Ariz.. jeweler.
in 1908.
She married Mr.. Faruuhar in
1928. MIR. Farquhar is an officer
Of the Montgomery County His
torical Society. in which Mrs
Farquhar was active. and is the
author of history of Montgom-
cry County.
Mrs. Farquher's principal
interest was extensive remodel
ing and redecorating of old
homes. including two in George
town. the Silver Spring home
and an estate in Ashton, Md.
built in 1773.
From 1923 to 1888 she oper-
ated the Ashton home as Brooke
Manor" country tea house
which became a favorite eating
place of numerous Washington
dignitarieS.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a step daughter and
two step sons, Miss Caroline H.
Farquhar, Roger, jr. and Richard
II. Farquhar, all of Ashton, and
sister. Mrs. Perciyal Roberts
Bailey 1875 Spring place NV.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Friends
Meeting House, Sandy Spring,
Md. Burial will be in the Friends
burial grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Robert John BuIIen,
Retired Botanisf

Robert John Bullen, So. re-
tired botanist, died Saturday in
a Florida hospital. He lived in
Arlington until eight years ago,
when he moved to Miami.
Mr.. Bullen was associated with
the Agriculture Department for
90 years.
Survivors include his widow.
Sophie p; three sons, Robert
L., Miami: Henry and John, both
of Arlington; a daughter, Mrs.
Richard o. Miller, Tucson,
Ariz.: four sisters. Mrs. C. NJ.
Symonds. Edinburg, Va: Mrs.
Anne Anthony and Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, both of Jackson
vile. Fla: Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Raum, North Miami Beach, Fla,
and six grandchildren.
Private funeral services will
be held in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
James Marshall Allen,
Oldest Citadel AIumnus

SARASOTA, Fla, April S up.
james Marshall Allen, 81, re-
tired banker. manufacturer and
believed to have been the Oldest
living graduate Of The Citadel.
died in a rest home Sunday
night.
Mr.. Allen came here 10 years
ago from Tulsa, Okla. He had
been head of a manufacturing
firm at Muskogee, Okla. and also
had served as president of a
Goldsboro IN. Co. bank. A
native of Florence, S. c., he was
graduated from The Citadel, the
military college at Charleston,
s. c., in the class of 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
James |. Brown, "a,
Retired Specialist
On Industrial Law

James L. Brown. "a. a Com
merce Department legal adviser
for 80 years until he retired in
1851. died last Tuesday Of q
heart attack as he was entering
the Greystone Apartments. BIS
Eighteenth street NV. where
he lived.
Mr.. Brown had been a special
list for many years In the fields Of
industrial property law and UNI
fair competition. including pat-
ents, trademarks and copy
rights and their international
complications.
He had been chief of the In
dustrial property section of the
division of commercial laws OF
the Commerce Department.
Later he was assistant chief of
the division. He was legal adj
wiser to the Office Of Business
Economic when he retired.
Served as Examiner
Mr.. Brown had served as an
examiner of trademark inter-
ferences In the Patent Office.
He was the author of q Com
merce Department comprehen-
sive survey publication, sIn-
dustrial Property Protection
Throughout the World" and
THE Flag of the United States.
It's Use in Commerce" He had
contributed to various journals.
A native of New York. Mr..
Brown had lived in Washington
since 1919. During World War
! he was in the Army.
Taught College Glasses
He was educated at George
Washington University, George
town School of Foreign Service
and had four degrees from Ma
tional University. From 1881
to 1888 he taught at Washington
College Of Law In the fields of
unfair competition and interna-
tional industrial property law.
He was past commander Of
the Department of Commerce
American Legion Post.
A bachelor, he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Ann Feely and
Mrs. Catherine King, both Of
Newport, r. /.
Services were to be held to-
day at st. Matthew's Cathedral,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
W. |. Dunoyant, Jr., 81,
South Carolina Merchant

William Lowndes Dunovant,
jr., 62. father of Mrs. Malcolm
McCuthen of Arlington, Va,
died yesterday at his home,
Canebrake, in Edgefield, S. c.
He was born at the old family
home, Carroll Hill, and was a
merchant in Edgefeld, carrying
on the business established by
his father 65 years ago.
Besides Mrs. McCuthen, he is
survived by his widow. Mrs. En-
lily Strother Dunovant;; his
mother, two brothers, sister
and three granddaughters.
Services were to be held today
at his late home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

THOMAS. FLORENCE Q. On Monday
A APeR 9S5 # 81 set 81 99i F Fa
Of the late Frederick N. Thomas and
sister OF Mrs. MaIde M, Thompson,
al the Gasch Funeral Home, Hyatts-
am. Reiatiyes and and friends . invited
s MasIbosn1 MI Trinity Cemetery. Upper
TURNER. xENopHoN B. On Monday.
April 4 1865, xENopHoN 8. TURNER.
ia 81 Thelma 2, Kirby aof vii.
u sprsshsla s Wa E srandfathe Aha II
Kirby. Remains resting at the Hobson
Jones Funeral Home. Rainswood, Va.
Church. Hyancinth. va. on THURSDAY.
WHiTE. LoTTIE LUyENIA. suddenly.
sens m0n aosa 4DF Va 4 lo 1874 6 hsT Es
WHITE, beloved wife Of the late Edgar
sons Raymond l.. walter ". and
Hail Mesf R Romans gsssns at w.
Services on Wednesday. April 8. at 2
p nnas,v at at. the oaksrove Cemetery,
WILLIAMS. FANNIE A, on Monday
A ARf 1L I. AsG5ns slfe a 81 sen.
Janlin Williams. sister Of Frank. Earl
and Albert c.. Williams. Also surviving
are two nephsws; two nieces. three
other relatives end many friends. Mrs.
Williams may be seen at the chinn
Funeral Home 1905 South Seminary
I'd. Arlington. Va. after q pm. We'd
nesday, April. 8, Funeral services at
l pm Thursday, April :, at the First
Bartist Church Vienna Va, Rev. J.
e. Douglas In charge. Interment at
East Woodford Va a.
YOUNG. LOUIS e.. Departed this life
suddenly, on Monday. April 4. 1855.
Sc. LOUIS E. YOUNG. son OF the late
Jack and Alice Young, He leaves to
mourn their loss two brothers, William
and Jessie Young: one. sister. Mrs Rae
E. Lucas; devoted friend, miss Lillian
Edna Sparks, and other relatives and
friends After x noon "wednesday,
man Funeral Home. GIL K ST. NV
Funerals services will be held on Thurs
day. April z, at 10 am. at st. Monica s
Episcopal Church, South Capitol and
I SITS s.w.,. Father John F, Banchi of.
floating. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Ift Mrntnriattt

q dear fsss 5osEa "a MPPssGEGEy
who departed this life one year ago
today.
A sorrow too great to be told.
But to US who loved and lost you,
YDur msm pE IN viii meyer e, grow pld
AND MAURICE
nlembranee Of our dear husband and
father, NORMAN F.. COLBURN, who
passed away four years ago today.
April o, 1861.
precious one fro, from us t Is gone.
A place Is vacant in our homes
Which never can be filled.
Until memory fades and life departs.
KY ~ EyiE ye fS WTr IN S KIT hsart Col
AND SbT Lok ara f1ll-DNAN' NORMAN
COLE, FRANCIS F.. JR. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear son and brother.
FRANCIS 7. COLE. Jr.. who departed
Hrs DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER. !.
CRICKENBERGER, ARTIE NJ. In loying
memory, q S oSE beloved mother ARTIE
this life one year ago, April 3. 1854.
wonderful mother woman and aide,
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One N yoH Hs 2oy ne eaiEpa Ess you
Of my dear mother. MARIA e. EDELIN,.
who entered into eternal life twenty
years ago today. April 5, 1885.
You left behind an aching hart.
p That iS S;s you mos, sincere:
r0fS pAG soai ns'nf MpAfRsaslARET.
LEWIS. OROURKE j. : N
Safe in the arms Of Jesus,
Same on His gentle breast,
There by His love overshadowed.
Io STss5ls h vi soul s shsl 5sss VI DE-
VOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH; SISTER,
LOGAN, FRANCES BOsTIC. In loving
FSHScs Of s Ss gnfT5 GhN who Poth se
parted this life five years ago today.
They say time heals all sorrow.
But n Time '' So far Il has so onis proved
DE Vs. %s' eH IL @si NJ Eu Sis AND
LUSBY. LENA BEYER. A loving tribute
to my dear mother, LENA BEYER
LUSBY who left me fourteen years
ago today April 5, l94l
The beautiful qtIsI.r memory e. or you left behind
bAodHTER, VIOLA I. soBHy.
MILLER HELEN. In memory of our
beloved wife and mother. HELEN
MILLER, who passed away one year ago.
One year has passed
Since God saw ut for US to part.
But time and space cannot erase
afs5 sm SiLL iEf~ A Isb f ssMfLY
TARLTON, LAURA STEWART. In mern-
DRY Of my beloved wife. MRS LAURA
STEWART TARLTON, who passed to
eternal rest twenty-six wears ago to-
HtisBAND. ARCHIE TARLToN
ory OF our dear mother, REBECCA J..
TRACEY. who passed away April 8.
i045.
There is not a day. dear mother.
That we 90 not think Of you.
AND MABEL NEWMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Robert Sloane, AZ,
TeIevision Producer

LOS ANGELES, April S R.-
Robert Sloane. ~, producer,
writer and director Of television
shows, died Of a heart attack
at his home here Sunday night.
A native Of New York, he was
a Phi Beta Kappa when gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College in
1881.
Surviving are the widow, Stel-
la, and three children, Robert.
IL, David. 8 and Stella. 4. His
father. David Sloane, Is an at
torney in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Beneficiary Payments
To Women Set Record

NEW YORK. - Women re-
ceived the record sum of SIS
billion from life insurance during
1854 as beneficiaries of policies
whose owners have died.
About 80 per cent Of the pay
ments went to widows: the re-
mainder was paid to daughters,
mothers, nieces, and other wom-
en- relatives of the policy
holders.