davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
7sszEEl NE|CHBORHOO6 esae2,S
Films of More Than Routine Merit

80 = 'V'~'S TIUH TNUU1ITC IVIGTTI
AWAY ALL BOATSJen Chandler and George Nader in an
exciting narrative of In the Pacific.
EAST OF EDENJames Dean In Ella Kazans enlargement of
John Steinbecks novel;
1hE MING AND assumptions the musical
delight winnngly played by Deborah Brynner.
Mh. rOITS GOES TO MOSCOW"-Oscar Homolka s q comic
plumber cOnfounding the KremIin.
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and crew comicaIy be.
Gained In the bored backwash Of Pacific war;
AnOBY DICK"Herman MelviIIes classic novel made inh
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
PlCNlC"-Wliam Holden unhinges kim NOvak Kansas
town in the film version of William Inge's play.
THE PRISONER"-A Alec Guinness dramatically
plays priest fighting Communist BRAIN washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

daytime to unlivable cold at
night.
One spectator INDUCES in q
small fantasy while watching
natures spectacular. 1t involves
a group Of Marian scientists
peering through telescopes. They
have a conference and issue
their joint statement:
ITS a dead planet. The vege-
tation stays green and obviously
never gets ripe enough to eat.
The temperature does not vary
enough to keep the vital organs
functioning. And the atmosphere
is full Of oxygen, which as any
Marian schoolboy knows, is a
deadly poison. There is no life
as we know it on Earth"
Our scientists may be right
about Mars. but If you watch it
long enough at this close range
you may wonder. Suspicion
starts with a tingling at the
nape Of the neck. You get dis
tinct impression that somebody
out there is looking right back
at you.
ON THE SCENE-Washington
visitors arriving today include
the lii Abner" company-con-
sisting Of sundly citizens Of Dog
patch, producers, director, COM
poser, writer's and an assortment
OF farm animals. BY the time
you see this they probably will
be into final rehearsals, aiming
the musical for its world pre-
miere at the National Theater
next Monday night.
\ 4
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
The show following "Li1 Abner''
at the National will be Double
IN Hearts," a new comedy by
Paul Nathan. The cast, small
enough to make any producer
happy, consists Of Julia Meade,
Neva Patterson, William Red
field and Laurence Hugo. The
SHOW, like "Li'l Abner," will be
here for two pre-Broadway
weeks. starting October /.
The Keith's Theater manage
ment, apparently not taking note
OF the major films that have
thrived on F street in the past
summer weeks. announces that
the new movie season is at hand.
1t will start at Keith's, manage
ment further alleges, with run
Tor the Sum-" starring Jane Greer
and Richard Widmark and open.
ing on September 10. This will
be followed directly by
"Bandido," with Robert Mitchum
and ursula Thiess, and in the
near future by Cecil B. DeMille's
The Ten Commandments"
THE Bad Seed" to the delight
OF those in charge of the Metro
politan and Ambassador Thea
tiers, still attracts stable num-
bers of customers. Latest word
from the Bad Seed" section is
that it will stay on for a fourth
week. starting tomorrow.
Kaye Ballard. the Coincidence of
Top Banana" THE Golden
Apple" and other fruitful enter
prises, has been signed by RKO.
Her first role will be the one
Carol Claiming stepped out of
in THE Girl Most Likely"
Dino de Laurentiis, who produced
war and Peace" next will tackle
"The Divine Comedy" of Dante.
1t will be two years in prepara-
ton, one more year in actural
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

over temporarily for the con-
fused doorman at the Angel.
Grabbing the door1nan's hat,
Jacoby briskly opened a cab door
and told the occupants. Come
back Sunday when we need
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

by clouds, but on clear night
Mars hangs out there like a
magnesium flare. Early in the
night, when it is just above the
horizon. the planet has a de-
finite red tinge that fades as
it rises. Early its light slants
through more of the earth's
atmosphere than later.
The fading is only in its hue,
not in its brilliance. Spectacular
is the only word that descrines
1t. 1t looms big enough and
obviously close enough to be a
welcome visitor, dispelling some
Of the loneliness that fills the
void beyond the earth's atmos-
phere. We're not alone. Mars
is a mere IS million miles away,
a sort Of next-door neighbor.
Texas-style.
Watching 1t out there brings
q variety Of thoughts to mind
At least three people in the world
can't look at this visitor from
afar without recalling q night
a dozen years ago out over the
Atlantic Ocean. The pilot Of an
Air Transport Command C-54
climbed out of the bunk and
came forward to relieve the CO.
pilot who was flying the plane,
He stopped briefly at the navi-
gators post to check the fights
progress, then glanced at the
compass and berated the co-pilot.
why are you flying 10 degrees
of the heading?" he demanded.
"Airplane." the co-pilot an
swered, pointing ahead. "See the
red light?" The veteran pilot took
q long look, then spoke with in
finite patience.
you can get back on course. +"
he said, land if you hit that I'll
guarantee you'll be famous. It's
Mars"
4 rs
You are most likely to specu-
late, while watching Mars swim
near, on the possibility of life
out there. The scientists tell us
that there seems to be some ele-
mentary form of vegetable life
on Mars. but no life as we know
1t. The atmosphere wouldn't sup
port it, the temperature ranges
widely from unlivable hot in the
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Nora Walsh Is Awarded Beta Sigma Phi Doll

The annual Christmas party of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority was held at the Boring Sea Club. The tables were beautifully dec orated with poinsettias and frosted candles and the guests were welcomed by President Beverly Morgan. Under the Christmas tree we're the gifts re- vealing secret sisters.
 Highlight of the evening was he giving away of the beautiful doll that has been on display at the North Star Bakery. The lucky person was Nora Walsh, 6-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. ameS Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
PVT. ROY NELSON IN MARINE EXERCISE

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.- Pvt. Roy Nelson, son Of MT. and Mrs. William T. Nelson of Nome, Alaska, participated in a helicop- ter landing exercise with the 1st Marine Divisions 5th Regiment at Camp Pendleton during the second week of October.
 The hit-and-run aerial assault, launched from the deck of the aircraft carrier USS Badoeing Strait, eliminated a theoretical "enemy" guided missile center.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Mental Patient Captured After
 Kidnapping Bride

DENVER, R-An escaped Cali fornia mental patient who kid naped his teenage bride at gun point and fled north was captured in Denver early yesterday after a roaring police chase thru de- serted streets.
 Mike Wiegner, 16, and his bride, Clo Ann Mowatt Wiegner. F, were in Denver General Hos pital for injuries suffered when the fleeing kidnap car hurtled into a West Denver gulch.
 It was a wild ending to a TO- nance which began last month when Clo Ann and Mike eloped to Montana and were married.
 When they returned to Califor- mia, the girl was placed temporar- fly in a juvenile home and Wieg- ner in state hospital as a men, tai patient. Later Clo Ann was returned to her parents at Daly City, near San Francisco.
 Last Monday, Wiegner, de- clared a problem child at IA, broke out of Napa State Hospital and went to Daly City. Brandish- ing gun, he took Clo Ann from the home.
 The chase leading to the cap tu s art ia West Denver when two patrolmen were sent to in ve.tI.ale two persons reported in car bearing a California li- cense. They said it sped away as they arrived. Other patrol cars were alerted and the chase began.
 Wiegner reused violently when an Associated Press photographer took his picture as he lay On hospital table receiving plaSma.
 "Take that -- ----- out of here," he cried. He turned his head away and shouted.
 "If you don't get out of here I'll grab that bottle and throw it in your face" He tried to grab the plasma bottle but was held back. Then he threw an arm over his face and squirmed.
 Police said he suffered rup- tured spleen, forehead gash and possible punctured lung. His wife underwent surgery for a deep laoJ 1ooar+o +iolo and a caVera p1lt on the chin.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Santa Will Be At The School Tomorrow at 1

Santa Claus will give out stock ings at the school gym tomorrow Saturday, at l pm. The stockings will be limited to pre-school chil- dren and the first four grades of school.
 The seats will be left in the gym from tonight's Christmas Tree program for the conven- fence of mothers with young children.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were: G. R. Jackson and Kathleen Jackeson, Mrs. McMamnanee.
 Departing were: May Bale, Bill Munz, P. Brubaker, MT. and Mrs. Walter Glavinovich, Alice Gla- vinovich, Larry Calvin, Mrs. Lan- caster, and Gerald Hailmo.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Mary Hons berger, Eunice Bergland, Edward Weigers, Duane Garrett, Emil Missinen, H. N. Leonard, Wilson Tell, L. F. Houtz, Marion Mackey, Ruth A. Mackey, J.R. and Nancy Miller, Otto Meyers.
 From Kotzebue: L. Long.
 From Fairbanks: Lucie Eager strom, Robert Summers, Michael D. O'Brien, Neal C. Houtz, Wm. Worthington, Frederick Ridley, David Lydon, Vim. Anderson, R. G. Percy, James M. Harrison, Harold E. Foutz.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21

Sidney Rood was named chair man of the Citizens Advisory Committed on Fiscal Problems for the Anchorage independent school district and City of An chorage this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

NEXT QUESTION: How we'll on Is the average
American famiIy2 What do Mr.. & Mrs. Average own
and spend7 Next week: inject The Jonoses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Duchess: I'm sure we can. What terrible thing it
would be if we all convinced there but one love
in lifetime.
Often tragedy comes and takes a beloved wife or
husband. Eventually, the other can find new and
wonderful love with another person, love as fine and
good as the one that went before.
This is especially true among older persons. Of
course they can love again. The fire Of youth is not
there, but the relationship be just as true and
satisfying as any.
Question: In other words you feel love can come to
persons, no matter Of what age?
Duchess: Certainly. There seems to be widespread
notion that love must be reserved exclusively for young
people. Love can come at 70 as well as at II.
Question: Can love, once lost ever be recaptured?
Duchess: have theory about lost love- Some may
not agree, but feel I'm right.
You see, don't think love ever dies 1t changes its
course, it Scftens, it broadenS. 1t may be bIunted
temporarily by row or misunderstanding. But if it
was genuine to begin with, it has soul.
Sadly, though, far too many people break up their
marriages mpulSivey, believing love has been smashed
when only the surface has been scratched little Calm
sensible thinking will generally show them the real
thing still lies intact.
When two people honestly say they are no longer
in love- then believe they never in love at ALL
Question: Do you have any special rules on how to
avoid rows and misunderstanding?
Duchess: That's job for marriage counseors but do
want to say this: believe with all my heart that married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

couples should, early possible promise each other
never to discuss problem about which nothing further
can be done. Accept the fact that happened and then
drop it for good Otherwise, such problem can well
become ghost which can haunt the marriage to its
very end.
The Duke and l solved our problem this way. In
the days following marriage, the ineminabIe re-
hashng Of the abdication crisis intruded on our happ
ness had opposed the abdication all along. and
and over we discussed the pros and cons.
Finally one evening we made great decision. Never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

again would discuss those crucial events with each
other. We never have.
Whatever the circumstance - an opportunity missed
decision made, step taken not taken let it lie.
Wondering and arguing about what happened or didn't
happen can only breed discomfort.
Question: Often oppositeS are drawn together. Do
you think is wise for persons of different tastes and
temperaments to marry?
Duchess: Why not? have known Subdued men who
married vvacious girls and got along famousy Sports
lovers have had wonderful marriages with booksh
women, and vice versa Each draws the other out
Each takes little from the other to broaden his own
field Of interest," to improve himself - and isn't that
the essence Of marriage?
Question: Here's block-busler is love anyway?
Duchess: won't duck it. Ill just define love by saying
it's indefnable! Call unselfsh DEVOTION call happi-
and contentment with mate Whatever is it's
precious.
Question: They say this magic thing love- makes the
world go round Do you believe this or is it merely
pleasant fiction?
Duchess: think is very true when you consider love
in its pureSt Love is at the heart of religion
Love lies at the of family relations II our finest
our most necessary emotion.
Yes, think love makes the world go round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Fun, Pogeontry Planned
For AIoho Week Festival

HONOLULU.-Aloha, which in
Hawaiian means hello, good-by,
love and a variety of other
things. means doubly welcome to
Hawaii in October.
The reason is the annual
Aloha Week festival, most pop
ular event on the Hawaiian cal
endar, which will be staged in
Honolulu this year from October
81 to 81 and on neighboring is
lands on following dates.
William Aipalena Kuloloia, a
truck driver from suburban
Kaneohe, has been chosen as
Moi, or king, and Leah Kealoha
Ching, a 31-year-old secretary
as queen by a selection COM
mittee of former Aloha Week
royalty.
Clad in the royal capes and
gowns of old Hawaii and accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

panied by a full court retinue
including kahunas (chanters)
conch shell blowers and high
chief, they will reign over 6
variety of events, including 9
Hawaiian pageant. Hoolaules
(street festival), an outriggel
canoe race, Hawaiian village
activities, a parade and a Aloha
Week ball.
Theme and purpose of Aloha
Week is the reliving of Hawaiian
customs and pageantry. 1t also
is a yearly time for fun ano
colorful informal Hawaiian attire
for the community.
The color and the pageantry
of the seven-day event have in
creased in popularity each veal
since 1947 to the point that peo-
pie now come from all over the
North American continent tt
share in the fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the site of Baranof Castle where
the transfer took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

vities October 10 to 20 when old
time costumes are worn, a parade
and other activities are fea-
tured.
This year there is an added
reason for the celebration since
President Eisenhower has signed
"a bill authorizing the establish
ment of a national monument at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sitku Gets Ready
For Alaska Duy

SITKA.-October 10 is Alaska
day. 1t was on october 10
1864 that the American flag was
raised at Sitka in a ceremony
concluding the formalities of the
purchase of Alaska from Russia
for $7.200,000.
Each year, Sitka holds an
Alaska Day celebration and festi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Europe seems much closer when you
sail third Of the way on the scenic
ST. Lawrence. As your White Empress
glides past plaeidly picturesque land
marks for 1000 miles, you can rest,
play and dine sumpuously. And it
costs you as little as $l57' to sail all
the way to Liverpool. Thrift ,.o,oo Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the fact that you have to pass
1t going or coming into Hamil-
ton. A former small hotel, 1t
now has the old-fashioned
swinging doors of the pub. and
inside. the beer is cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
RESORTS

HARPERS FERRY, W. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Coming and Going

HAMILTON.--A little tavern
on Front street.. just a little to
the west Of the city limits Of
Hamilton, Bermuda, proudly dis
plays the name. Coming and
Going. It derived its name from
, 1956-08-25
Editorial
MODERATION THE TREND
NOW THAI TILE Democratic National ca

NOW THAT Democratic National Convention IS
history certain observations can be made. The stream OF
events at any convention, while they may be confusing at
the moment, nevertheless boil down to certain definite fac
tors which reflect themselves in the type Of candidate select
ed. This was more true with the Democratic Convention
than with the Republican because the latter was not faced
with the selection Of a candidate.
H Of AdIai E. Stevenson, over the BIT
ter opposition Of former President Harry S. Truman shows
ooucIusiyely that the trend towards moderation is definite
and certain and that the Democrats felt that a candidate
wearing that label would not only be more acceptable to-
them, but to the country, as well.
FRESHNESS, VCOR, youth are the sgnposts Of to-
DAYS Democratic approach to life. Mrs. Roosevelt in adj
dressing the Convention earlier, completely threw out the
the New and Fair Deals as lingering morsels of wholesale
appeal. While these philosophers and programs have served
their time and their purpose, new problems must be met
with new solutions, and the fresh approach Of new faces
wHhsfresh ideals must be called into play.
THE DEMOCRATS land they reflect considerable
national opinion want to insure that this 1856 campaign
would be conducted on the highest possible Level. and that
this has its best chances with Stevenson as the candidate
Of all the possible candidates, he is the one whose clarity
Of expression and ~phiIosophc appeal would most insure a
campaign Of high order.
FINALLY, THE Democratic Convention indicated that
while there are pressing problems, domestic and foreign,
the solutions to these should be sought in a spirit Of coopera-
ton and understanding. Stevenson, because Of what he re.
presents, is also likely not only to unite factions within his
own party, but provide less ammunition, and measure up
most closely to the quiet moderation Of the Republican can
IL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

Did some dozen' people tell me
that creditors have burned the
telephone 10 the offices where they
used to work. We know this is no
longer news, but we might as we'll
put in print what has gone over
the telephone a million times.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
WHO'S DOING WHAT?

Among the first-nighters at the
famous Ice Capades. which had
12-day engagement at the Ice
Arena Jan. 4-15, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose DuIay. Jr, Mrs. Barbara
Francisco, and the Misses Carmen
Manalo and Prosertina Balagot
Sonya Salgado, freshman at Sc
attic University, has been awarded
the Palmer Supply Co. scholarship
for the 1886 term Miss
SaIgado. earlier in the school term,
won another scholarship from the
Filipino Inter-Community Council
of the Pacific Northwest ..
A quiet but brilliant boy is Steve
Escame, senior in Garfield High
Steve was elected to Honor
Society and Quill and Scroll, and
is on the Student Advisory Board,
the school papers advertising staff
and is presently assistant sports
editor of the Garfield Messenger
-. Alice Lights birthday was the
18th and Pablo soria's the 14th; so
they compromised a joint celebra-
ton on the 18Th. but. bad enough
that it was on the 18th, it also fell
on Friday; so it was called Off.
we got n Xmas card from Lolita
Lindsay from Santa Rosa. Cali
fornia; remember the cute num-
Der at the Manila Cafe?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

He successfully treated an alkaline
section of his farm where it was
almost impossible to grow any kind
of crop. Similar results were OBJ
tanned in nearby Linden and La
throp.
Volcanic in origin, Agricol is
composed of colloidal elements es-
sential to the growth and health
of plants and to the correction of
certain anomalous soil conditions
that often deprive plants of ele-
ments that are native and should
be available in the soil. 1t has the
capacity for firming up very sandy
soil, thus increasing water reten-
ton by one hundred pr cent, more
or less. Consequently, also, there
is a reduction in the consumption
of water.
Where the ground is too hard
and it keeps water too long or
water takes a long time to pene-
trate the soil structure, Agricol
flocculates the soil particles, and
allows the soil solution with its
precious nutrients to reach the
root systems. After drying, the soil
remains crumbly. Agricol also en-
riches the soil with its secondary
and trace elements which are ire
mendously important in making
food and feed crops competent in
maintaining human and animal
needs.
Agreed does not burn in any
excessive application. It does not
leach. It is the cheapest compared
to similar materials now offered
for sale in the market.
Associated Stores, Inc, has en-
deavored to introduce Agricol in
the Pacific Northwest. An eighty
pound bag was brought to Seattle
by Benny de Jesus early this sum
mer for distribution to farmers
who may wish to use it on trial
plots or in their gardens.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
New Soil Amendment
Raises Quality And
Food Value Of Crop

stockton Agricol, versatile and
new natural soil conditioner and
amendment recently introduced by
Associated Stores, Inc, Filipino
American corporation, scored an
other victory when farmers in
this area reported that It is not
only doing wonders in improving
the texture of their soil but also
vastly increased the desirable quail
tiles and food value of their vege-
table crops.
Robert Clep. who farms forty
acres at French Camp. said in an
interview that n vegetable packag-
ing form agent bought fifteen Tugs
OF his Agricol-treated tomatoes
and returned for more and the hap
by comments Of customers who had
sampled the mineralized vegetable
at their dinner tables. The Agrieol-
treated tomatoes, according to the
discriminating housewives. were
the best tasting they have ever
had in forty years.
From the Ulep farm. n sample
sale Of potatoes, also grown in
Agrieol-treated soil. was made 20
representative Of n farm nipple
ment manufacturer. who also re-
turned for moro. The buyer said
that he and his friends never tasted
more delicious potatoes
Clep is one Of many farmers in
this area who began using Agricol
for the maintenance Of their soil
and TO prove that the material viii
not only increase their yield but
also the food value ~ their crops
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

Embassy of the Philippines
Washington, d. c.
January 8, 1856
Mr.. Victoria Acosta Velasco
Editor and Publisher
Filipino Forum
621 King st, Seattle. Wash.
My Dear Mr.. Velasco:
I wish to express to you my
thanks for furnishing the Embassy
regularly with copies of the Fill
Pine Forum. Over the years, the
newspaper has given the staff of
the Office as we'll as Filipinos
who are in this area a picture of
the activities of the Filipino COM
munity in Seattle You have, in a
way, contributed to a sense of
closer community among those of
our people who are in this country
With cordial regards and my
best wishes for a happy New Year
Sincerely yours,
Carlos p. Romulo
Ambassador