davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Ter as to show hagrant DISREGARD for the
'afety OF persons or observation-disclosures
req ring--Julian d. Brown. 1913 D street
E.. Worth T. White. l75 street NE.
'enry E. Joroan. 1O42 Forty-fourth
treet NE. 30 days and traffic school.
Revoked for operating after revOca.
Wyman Walker, i412 Corcoran
treet NV
Revoked for operating after suspen.
iiOn-Paui X Robinson 5Oa2 Seventh
,treet NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk-Pa-
tricia K. Caperton, Miramar Apartments
william II, Bowie 1917 d street NE.
itreet: lloyd ID. Fyatt. AIS Tenth street
NE. Willie Morgan, 1928 Eastern
avenue. Chapel Oaks Md: George b
Rothenblecher. 10 Tenth street Sc
nue. NV: Samuel W. Hall. las Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
|A-Locomotive PIunned

LONDON. Nov. l (R.-Moscow
radio has announced completion
of plans for an atomic railroad
locomotive that will run 1000
miles on less than an ounce OF
Inuclear fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Another First at Kann'S
2.98 to 9.98

SuPerby designed and noster crofted. These dec
orotiVe planters combine the beauty of the post
with modern ingenuity. SturdiIy constructed for
long durability Perfect for gifts in Pompeion green.
os we'll as modern black Low priced too.
HousewareS-Thrd Floor Washington Leue Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
22D.C. Motorists Forfeit
Licenses; IS Suspended

Nine District drivers last week lost their permits for driving
while drunk
The total Of % licenses revoked and SO
suspended by the District Traffic Department.
other revocaons for violations
otaling IL under the point system three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

}. Telephone Stond. A handsome
toble thot con also be used os
night toble or lonp table. l-lxllx
2s".
Evening star., 1956-03-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Damn Yankees;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - "Mr. Roberts:
1:20. $50, and Gas pm.
Capitol-"The Man Who Never
Was: 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50.
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
CoIony-"One Step to Eter-
nifty; 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
COlumbia-"Slightly Scarlet;
11:25 am, las, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4o
and Gas pm.
Dupont TOO Bad She's
Bad; 1:25, $3.50, $50, TAO and
GAS pm.
Keith's "The Conqueror";;
Has am, 2:05, 4:25, 6:45 and
1915 pm. Sneak preview at
$3.50 pm.
LittIe-"Marty";; /. 2:45, 4:35.
6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Lady Kill
ers";; $40. 8 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Roberts:
1:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"The Rose Tattoo;
/, $40. 500, 7::30 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Ill Cry Tomorrow;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and
GAS pm.
Playhouse Richard III;
1915 am, 1855, 3:35, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Plaza - "Littlest Outlaw;
IL, 1:40, 800, sos. 6:45, $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; II am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

topped nearly every other 10
best list.
THE Informer" went on from
there to make millions. This for
year after year, until the prints
were in shreds and the sound
track became a kind of gibberish
that could no longer be excused
as a brogue.
X 4 X
MONEY, MONEY The movies
being the classic exception to
the rule that the mention of
money is impolite, this depart
ment spoke on the subject to
Marvin Goldman. Mr.. Goldman
is the man whose Ontario Thea
ter cannily found itself playing
THE Rose Tattoo" at Academy
award time.
What was the effect of Anna
Magnani's prize at the box Of
fice?" the department asked in
its simplest, unminced words.
I'VE went up from $4,000 to
$4,000" Mr.. Goldman said,
proving that an unminced ques-
ton gets an unminced answer
NEW SUBJECT: The Colony's
film, "One Step to Eternity
comes to Washington from
France, where it was made. and
nothing could be more round
about.
It's authorship is local, indeed,
the picture being based upon the
novel of Miss Pat McGerr. who
lives at 5415 Connecticut avenue
Miss McGerr's original. however,
had another title. Follow as the
Night" which garnered honors
in France as the best mystery
story of its season.
The films first booking in this
country was at New York's ultra
ish Paris theater where it was
received pleasantly by even John
McCarsten, The New Workers.
critic.
X X
NOW, ABOUT SPRING {:
Householders standing poised
with 5-10-5 and other lawn fer
tilizers may be encouraged by
a springtime sort of memo on
the drama desk.
1t comes from Gerry Price, the
Glen Echo man. In the way of
memos, this one says that Mr..
Evening star., 1956-03-27

these, as many as 400 in the
cases of Marty" and "The Rose
Tattoo" are now on projection
machines in the country's movie
houses.
This is not new practice, OF
course. 1t is an old custom to
send Academy honors winners
out for a final cleanup at the
box office. Never has it boon done
on such a large scale, and with
such careful planning as this
year.
The scale and the planning,
incidentally. are conspicuously
evident in the neighborhood film
chart elsewhere on this page.
Washington. rated one of the
great Marty towns, has been
allotted some Is of the available
prints of the four major prize
winner.
What this will add to its total
earnings here is still conjectural.
Not at all conjectural. how
ever, is Washington's gnawing
hunger to see Marty before
1t grabbed the top Oscar for
1855. This gave the picture an
amazing record here in its is
weeks in the K-B presentation
houses. with earnings in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Or,
hold on to your seats, nearly
one third of the pictures total
production cost.
Marty" which cost $4,000
to produce. already has crossed
more than 81 million and may yet
double that figure. These are
figures which show what your
prospects are of getting rich.
even after taxes, if you are har-
boring an equally good, simple
movie idea.
LAURELS HELP: With excel
lent reason, Hollywood will not
give even a 46 or so million tele-
vision show full credit for the
extra earnings of the prize pic
lures.
Long before television, an
Oscar meant another rich 60
round for any picture or star
performer. The classic example
goes way back in the history of
the Academy. This was THE In
former" a little $265.000 pro-
duction in its long-ago day,
toward which the producing
studio, RKO, was sublimely in
different until it won the New
York Critics Circle prize, and
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Price and the Baker Brothers
are inviting some people in next
Thursday, 6 pm, for a little
preview of the 1856 model Glen
Echo.
The model, by the way. has a
number Of new features includ-
ing a $4,000 golf course, a new
basketball game. some new rides
for the younger set very young }
and enough new parking space
to accommodate 200 additional
automobiles.
Now, where's Spring?
Evening star., 1956-03-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Oscar Winners Out
On Box-Office Swinq
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY CARMODY

Whatever it think of televson entertainment
medium Hollywood making effort these few days
discover videoS advertising potence.
AS an weeks Academy awards
audience As to so millions the Nations film houses
with laurel winning films All available prints Of
Evening star., 1956-03-27
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SEE!

See eIecronic bcster voporze on otockine tiger in
md-uir!
See on invisible demon hurI an eorhmon to fiery
destruction! .%. ..-a
See unnhbited beouty she meets young eorhmen
for the first fine!
See the fabulous flying space ship Of 2200 AD-
foster than the speed Of light!
See how the invisible demon smohes buildings and burns
itself through steel!
See Robby, the Robot, the most amazing mechanical genius
ever devised!
See two moons fIooing in green sky!
See the planet Affair explode into fiery inferno!
See the fabulous inventions Of planet people Of 900 900
years ago!
See the thrilling romonce-of eorthmon and coptive
planet goddess-ho spans two worlds!
See how the final destruction Of the invisible demon is
accomplished!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Latest official
figures on farm income have firmed
UP the resolution of Congress to pass
legislation that will halt and reverse
the present downtrend. USDA now es-
Inmates last years net farm income
in the United States at 9 per cent under
that of the year before, figure that
is being viewed with alarm on Capitol
Hill. Other highlights from USDA's
March Farm Income Situation re-
port:
1. The per cent drop in total net
farm income last year was the fourth
consecutive year of decline.
2. Net income per person on the
farm dropped in 1855 by per cent.
Income per person of the nOn-farm
population went up per cent. The
per person income of farm people
averaged out at $3.50, less than half
the $1,922 average in the nOn-farm
population.
8. Returns from farm marketings in
1855 declined an average of per cent
over the us. in 1855 But receipts were
up in Montana by per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15


Wool. lib. .62 go
MOhair, Id. 20 20
First wool payments under the
1854 Wool Act are expected to aver
age about Is cents per pound, say
officials, who base their calculations
on the difference between market
prices and the 62-cents-per-pOund
(1O6 per cent Of parity level of
support. Growers were to be eligible
for payments following the end of
the marketing year on March 81.
Checks will start going out this
summer.
us. wool production in the new mar
keting year is expected to be about the
same as last. World output may be
up or per cent. Market prices for
wool in the new season, officials be-
lieve, will average out about the same
as last
Political Fireworks
There is going to be plenty of
political excitement in the weeks
ahead despite President Eisen-
hOwer's decision to run. Main rea-
son for the expected fireworks is
due to the still-explOsive farm issue
and what it may mean to the two
parties where control of Congress
is concerned.
Both Democrats and Republicans
look upon the Midwest states as crucial.
These states normally go COP in ma
tional elections, and they all went to
Eisenhower in 1852, but Mr.. Truman
won enough of them in 1948 to remain
in the White House.
Most observers in Washington think
that President Eisenhower will take
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
1856 SUPPORT PRICES

Here are price supports that have
been set by USDA for 1856, COM
pared with '55 crops Gall figures are
national averages):
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

Commodity Support Sc Support So
Wheat, blu. $1.S7 $2OS
Butterfat, 10. .56.2 .56.2
Factory Milk, cwt $3.15 $3.15
Corn blu. $1.4O S1.5S
Oats, blu. SO 81
Barley, blu. .93 "a
Rye, blu. $1.16 $1.1S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Keebing in Touch With Washington
Farm Price DOwlntrend
Told in USDA Report

Sorghum, cwt. $1.SO
Wool, Id. .62
MOhair, Id. 40
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Going beyond oil, the implica- ,tions of Nasser's action ase omi- nous in the extreme. The New York Times came straight to the principle as stake in these words: If, at any time and under any conditions, man or a nation can simply throw away their commit ments, the whole basis for normal living is undermined if not de- :Stroyed . It isn't a question of how much money General Nasser can take out of the canal or even of whether he can operate it at all. It is question of whether in ternational agreements such as that respecting the Suez are moral ly binding or scraps of paper to be torn up at the whim of the dicta- tor. This is matter of the utmost concern not merely for Britain, France and Egypt, but for all of us"
 Naturally, Britain and France would not countenance Nasser's action. The hope, as President Eisenhower has said, is that this matter of vast gravity can yet be settled without recourse to force of arms.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Transmitting and. receiving an- tennas are aimed at the horizon in direct line with each other. ~ The s1Oo million speht, the hard ships endured, the lives lost-ali will pay off-but from a military sense 1t will be paid back aim ,st overnight, in the event of an at tack
 According to 0. w. Kammerer, Manager of the "Whie Alice" pro- ject, in speech Thursday, the term White Alice" has no particu- lar significance, but it means diff ferent things to different people. To the sitting and path testing crews it meant loneliness while on remote mountain tops; to the en- .gineers it means the design sof a system to do the job: to the con Struction men, a constant battle against terrain and weather; to the men charged with installing the complex electronic equipment, it meant interpreting thousands of blueprintS, etc; to some, procur ing and shipping tons of supplies; to the families of the thirteen men who lost their lives in it's building, it means heartbreak; and to the Air Force and to other users in the territory, White Alice" means the ultimate in a modern, reliable communications system in an area where such a system has long been sorely needed.
 This sums up it's significance to Alaska, and the people of Alas ka-the permanent residents and those interested in Alaska's devel- opment It will undoubtedly prove significant factor in that devel- opment
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
A Significant Step

The opening of s-the White Alice" network fhis week, with he establishing of telephone t ser vice over the. first Ink, is q sigrii- ficant step in the fdtares of Alas -ka. s.sfs s<]
 ', -Tae White Alice~ network will serve the XT Force permitting combat centers of the Alaskan Ar corhmand to be in continuous con. ect with Alaskan raaar outpcsts, 2 Distant Early Warniag Zine
 in points. It will also serve L-4y and Navy. installations, the Civil Aerogsltics Administration and other governmental agencies. White Alice" will also make avail able to the Alaska Comnrinica- tions System circuit facilities for ..rrnrnerriai usa x ta.
 The significance to Alaska of a system of communication such as this in time of war, IS very appar- ent. The sypstem employs two types of radio relay to bridge Al. .sska's lonely distances. Radio re- Jay was used because of the .diffi- culty of building and maintaining wire circuits across the many miles of almost inaccessible re- sions, and the servicing of them during extreme weather condi- tons. Interference from atmos- pheric and meteorological condi- $ions have been minimized.
 In most areas an almost-new system of ultra high frequency radio is used, Its technical name is forward propagation tropos- pheric scatter" This is the type of over-the-horizon radio which uses huge 100-ton sc6op-Shaped anten- nas. They resemble outdoor movie screens and are isixty feet high.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Historical Group To Meet Dec. ,

The Kodiak and Aleutian is- land Historical Society will meet on Wednesday, December 5 in the downtown school building. The meeting will begin at 8 pm. An those interested in the work of the Society are cordially invited.
 There will be a meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday eve ming, December 3 at: the residence of Dr. A. Holmes Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Anothen .@'scrap IOf Paper' :

Biggest stake in the diplomatic poker game currently being play ed over the Suez Canal is, oil," says The Oil and Gas Journal. The results of closing this vital water way to international traffic are, of course, far reaching. AS regards oil, this commodity would have to be carried around the Cape of Good Hope or through greatly {n- creased capacity pipelines that would have to be built between inc Middle East and the, Nediter- ranean. In, either case the cost both ir money, and even in the more essential coin of time, would be enormous. The effect on the in dustry of England and much of Western Europe could he catas- tropfic.
 In discussion at, ToastmaSters Tuesday night, the question was asked: Was England justified in taking the action she did in the Suez question:" The answer can very well be summed up in the last sentence of the above para graph. When the economy of a country is being effected to the point of 'catastropty." action is called for.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES
 Admitted tn Griffin Memorial

Admitted 70 NIuIAu m0ssavAA~& Hospital this week were, Mrs. Leota Hoiroyd of Woody Island. George Ante,: Mrs. Louise Turner. Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. Ruth Brechan and Bobby Carter.
 Discharged were Mrs. Frances Iani and infant, Mrs. Grace Wallis. Mrs. Aanastasia Brodtkorb. FL mer Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Brechan. Ephram Shuravoioc, Bobby Carter and. Mrs. Louise Turner.
 BIRTHS
 John Walton, weighing ' lbs. ID ozs., was born on November 24 to Ruth and Clarence Fry: "s
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Alaskan Flag Is
 Presented Admiral

An Alaskan flag was presented Rear Adm. Ira Hobbs, Comman. dant of the 17th Naval District, Tuesday morning, in a short cere- mony held in his office. The flag was presented by the City of Ko- diak. .5
 Mayor Johnson, City Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
JOBS OFFERED

Employment is offered in seyer- al positions at Kodiak and 4AdaK by the Civil Service Commission.
 Among the jobs listed is that of carpenter. One is required in each place. Other jobs listed are those of automotive equipment operator. engineman (hoisting and p0rtables and shipwright.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Group Discusses
 Far East Problem

The Far East situation was the subject of discussion at the Kodiak Island Toastmaster's Club Tues day. Jules Radinsky as Topic Mas ter voiced several questions which in turn were answered by the var ious members in one minute speeches.
 Five minute speeches were dc livered by Carl Huer, who spoke on Coming Home" Sid Wallace who recently joined, delivered his first speech, which was entitled My First Thirty Years" The sub ject "One of Kodiak's Problems, was handled by Jess Ballard. Its theme was the need for better transportation to and from Ko- diak. George Cornelius read from manuscript ''The Story of Moses and the Sheperd." Sig Digree was Postmaster for the evening,
 An innovation was introduced by the Chief Evaluator of the eve ming. Paul Bond. He set up panel of judges. who each commented on, the speaker, rather than-assign- ing one critic to each speaker. This proved very popular among the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

tem eyer built. Thereare B trans mittiag and receiving sites. It GOV CTS 3,1O0 route miles, with a total telephone. circuit miles of 170,000 and total telegraph circuit miles of 50,0O0. Greatest distance span ned by radio path between anten- mas, ITO miles. Peak number of workers, $500. Cost: over $100,OOO,O00.
 
 Juneau is celebrating it's 75tn year as City. The Juneau En- pire local daily there, has issued a B page special edition eommem- orating the event. Many facts and figures are presented on the far southeastern City. A product of the early gold-rush days, Juneaa was first called Rockwell and later Harrisburg, but was changed to Juneau in 1881, in honor of the elder of the two discoverers of the district. In 1883 it was the mining center of Alaska. Though mining in Alaska is considered "a "sick"s industry today. annual production of minerals is said to total more than $20 million.
 
 Juneau was made the capital os the territory in 1900. The gross government payroll of Federal Territorial and local governments totals $8,420, ,792 annually. Popula- ton in Juneau is estimated at 6.500 with a total of 1000 in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
ROTARY HOST TO TEACHERS

-....' lri ,at:t from pase i)
 and J ohm Springhill; Marion Lynch, School nurse and Pat Lynch. Other teachers present. to gether with their husbands were Cecil and Ruth Belcher, Irma Bo- balka, Robert and Marianne Boko, Virginia and Florian Briner, Dera and Kari Brunstad, Lois and Nor ris Burnham, Blanche and Am brose Clegg, Marian Collani. Der tha and William Hamann, Melanie and Vern Draper, Ida and Joseph HolewinSki, Ruthanne Hayes, Pa tricia and Jack Howard, Rita Hunt CT, Patrick Kennedy, Betty Lind gren, Betty and Jack Metzgar, Gertie Otness, Patricia and Ed Prestagaard, Helen Pruesshlg, Edith and Al Rooney MT. and Mrs. Curtis Saxton, Helen Sc leen, Dr, Victor Strash, Mildred and Leon Tanner, Vida and Charles ,Truitt, MT. and Mrs. George Wick, Emma and James Zeiba, Louise Walker and Ruth and Henry Breckberg.
 A box aof candy was given to teachers with various marks of dis tinction, such as, the teacher :hav- .hg the most children in her class, teacher who taught in the fartb, est away city prior to coming to Kodiak. teacher who has taught the longest, the. oldest teacher, tEe . youngest teacher. T.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01

Charles Truitt and Ben Benson. represented the City. Ben Bensoii. designer of the flag, made the pre- sentation of the autographed flag.
 Several members of the Admi- rars staff were present. ;,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-01
Here There Everywhere
 Continued from page ?

= !
 The editor of the Petersburg Press in his Waterfront column has this to say: Report from end of old road that piling holding floats there are about gone .. better be good for four more years new highway eagi- neer may not take kindly to Petersburg after last election. Petersburg didn't favor the gentle man in the territorial elections.
 Bouquet: To all those who con tributed time and labor to the. completion of the new public li- rary. A fine community effort worthwhile, needful and beneficial.
 The White Alice" network opening is perhaps the most signi- ficant event of the week-especial- ly for Alaska. This system, though primarily for military purposes, has civilian use that is signifi- cant in the future development of the territory and the future state of Alaska-the improvement of communications in this vast land.
 
 A few statistics: The White Alice" network is the biggest over the-horizon communications sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Secretary for the Far East
Walter Robertson.
But no sooner did Bishop
get to Bangkok than he dis
covered animosity against him
in his staff and among certain
. American correspondents. He
does not, unfortunately. pos
seSs the easy-going manner
and personal charm of the
late Mr.. Peurifoy. The Amer
lean reporters soon started
sniping at him. His own per-
sonnet. including the repre-
sentatives of the USIA, con-
triVed to create an unfavor-
able atmosphere. Within the
last three months a virtual
state of open warfare has pre-
vailed in the whole United
States mission. Bishop was
challenged obliquely in stories
which reflected on the diff
culties and alleged corruption
in the Thai government. In
stead of accepting this chal-
lenge philosophically, he re-
ported back that such attacks
reminded him of the efforts
of certain newspapermen to
drive a wedge between Amer
lea and the Marking govern
ment in the late 40s when
Chang Kai-shek and his ad-
ministration we're accused of
rank corruption.
The strife reached a high
pitch last month when Bishop
refused to permit Mrs. Robert