davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN
lii Abner" starts septemt

SONEEN
ANfBASSADOR-"The Bad Seed; 1885, 4:1O $50 and
$3.50 pm
CAPIToL-Bus Stop; 1:4o 3:40 5:40 TAO and $40 pm
COLONY-"Thrst'; 2:45, AGO. $780, 7:55, and GAS pm
"Rebecca" 1880, 245, S. 1926 and $50 pm.
DUPONT"A Kid for Two Farhings"; $780, 1885, 5:4O 7:45
and $50 pm.
KETTHS-"7ot Rod Girl; 2:25 s. g. and 10:45 pm.
LITTLE-"My Heart Sings; 1925 4:45 and $40 pm
Observation-Disclosures Progress" 22O, 4:10 g. $780, and
GAS pm
METRoPoLITAN-"The Bad Seed" las, 4:25 7, and e:4o
pm.
ONTARIo"The Proud and Profane"; 11o. S15 $685. $780,
and $40 pm.
PAIACE-"Figh Society" l. $780, $780, 735, and GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Riff"; l, 3:15, $780, 730, and 9:45 pm.
PLAZANaked Night; $780, $685. 445, 625, 8O5, and $50
pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Eddy Duchin Story; 11O 1922 5:33,
7:44 and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"Cnerama Holiday; 2, S. and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Other Films Nav
Join 'GWTW

compared with some of the
other blockbusters. running
just under two hours. The
broad sweep Of its drama, how
ever. its pictorial panorama
and its mood-setting color give
it a size that demands q large
theater screen for full impact.
Its theme and its treatment of
it are not likely to become
dated.
Two Of this years films as
yet not seen here appear to
be likely contenders, if not for
the Gone With the Wind" box
office title, at least for the same
league. One of these is "War
and Peace" the other, Cecil B.
DeMille's 1.-THE Ten Command
ments."
Matches Novels Size
WAR and Peace" is q true
blockbuster, clocking at 3
hours and % minutes, clearly
of a size to match the NAM
moth Leo Tolstoy novel. Since
the the Countess Alexandra
Tolstoy, the authors daugh-
ter, is touring in behalf of the
picture, 1t seems safe to as
sumo that it does justice to
the original. If it achieves a
fair portion of the novels
lasting appeal, it is sure to be-
come a repeated movie classic.
THE Ten Commandments"
five years in the making, long
has been referred to as the
picture which will climax De-
miles long and distinguished
career. De Mile, of course, is
no stranger to movies with
staying power. His first film
Of the life of Moses, 1.-THE
King Of Kings" has been
showing somewhere continu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sophie Loren Wants to Be the Girl
Men Would Like to Have Next Door

sion" Sophia portrays Juana,
who is in love with Frank
Sinatra until she meets Cary
Grant. From this first Amer
lean movie have come deals to
work for Paramount, Hecht-
Lancaster, Goth Century-F Fox,
in addition to offers from
other major companies.
Message Is Clear
Sophia's English, as I said
before, falters. But she man
ages to make herself clear.
Top some Of these:
1.-THE feeling that excites me
most is love-"
81 think I never knew child
hood"
Rudolph Valentino was my
masculine equivalent"
1.-THE Sphinx is the most
beautiful woman in the world"
Which led me right into a
question about the feud be-
tween Sophia and the other
current Italian beauty, Gina
Lollobrigida.
II don't imagine Lollobrigida
will create too much of a
scandal" answered Sophia, eff
I say my favorite woman stars
are Miss Dietrich, Miss Carlo,
Miss Bergman and Miss
M a gnani. 1 understand"
Sophia said, referring to the
well-publicized Gina quote on
retouched photographs of her.
self, "she thinks of herself
as more like Cary Grant than
any other actor or actress"
Comes the Revolution
AS to her interest in matters
outside Of love and films,
Sophia told me. IT have no
interest in politics. If there
is a revolution I would like to
have my face printed on post
age stamps"
Sophia was born in Naples.
In response to my comment
that Neapolitans were "dif-
ferent." Sophia said: 1--WE
Neapolitans are hot and expen-
sive." Her manager, a profess
SCR of history, explained that
what Sophia meant was warm
and expansive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

the President will give serious
consideration to the farm bill.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Eisenhower
was expected to take his 8-year-
old grandson. David. fishing to-
day in likes Pond" a lake well
stocked with bass and perch on
the Augusta grounds.
Fishing With Grandson
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower were pleasantly sur
prised when David flew here yes
terday afternoon with his father,
Maj. John Eisenhower. from Fort
Belvoir. Va. They had under
stood David could not come be-
cause he had the mumps. But
Mr.. Hagerty said he had re-
covered fast enough to make the
trip.
Mr.. Eisenhower played lS
holes of golf with his son yes
terday afternoon. Mi Hagerty
refused to diyulge their scores.
They planned another game to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about 38 in the city
and 80 in the suburbs Sunny
with moderate temperatures to-
morrow.
Malyland--Fair tonight and
tomorrow, lows tonight 80 to 35
in the west and IS to 43 in the
east.
Virginia Fair tonight, lows IS
TO 40 in the southeast and 80 to
80 in the west and north, ex-
cept % to 80 in the mountains.
Mostly sunny with moderate tenn
peratures tomorrow.
Wind--Northwest TO north 10
TO Is miles per hour tonight. be-
coming variable 10 miles per hour
Of less tomorrow. Good visibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
President yesterday to sign the
bill. The American Farm Bureau
Federation has sided with the
administration objections.
James G. Patton. President of
the National Farmers Union. said
in a telegram to Mr.. Eisenhower
Yesterday: While you are golfing
in Augusta, after the 9Th hole
of your game, We hope you will
pause to give some consideration
to the American family farmer.
Mr.. Hagerty said he never
would have any comment on
such a telegram. He added that
he believed most people know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

ston announced a bill to raise
their annuities by 500 to $500 a
year would be sponsored within
the next few days. The co-spon-
sors will include Senator Carlson,
Republican of Kansas, tn e
groups ranking minority men,
Der; Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat of Oregon. and Senator
Johnston.
The retiree bill. however, will
be kept separate from the John
ston bill.
( Senator Johnston hopes to get
his retirement bill for present
Federal workers up for Senate
action within the next few weeks.
X u
EXECUTIVE PAY-A subcom-
mittee to hold hearings on the
House approved executive pay
bill was appointed. senator
Johnston will head the group.
Other members are Senators
Pastore, Democrat of Rhode Is
land, and Senator Carlson. The
date will be set soon.
4 i
PER DIEM WORKERS - A
subcommittee was appointed on
bills to provide longevity pay
raises for the Governments per
diem blue collar workers and
to make future wage increases
retroactive to the time a wage
survey is initiated. Senator
Scott. Democrat of North Caro-
lima, was appointed chairman of
the subcommittee. The other
members are Senators Laird,
Democrat Of West Virginia, and
Curtis, Republican of Nebraska.
Z 1t has not been decided whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
British Advise
On How to Act

LONDON. April Is tPl-
Royalty-conscious British news
men had a little sharp advice
today for Grace Kelly: Not SO
much "hi yah" and don't wear
cartWheel hats.
British reporters were I'M
sbashed in telling her how to act.
Alan Dick. writing from Monte
Carlo for the Daily Herald. said
Grace Kelly will have to take
lessons in being royal before she
marries Prince Rainier next
week. She made two bad mis-
takes when she arrived"
He said Miss Kelly's OUTSIDE hat
hid her from view and that, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

bride-to-be wore a light blue
suit The cartwheel hat which
marked her arrival yesterday
was gone and she rode bare
headed.
The 24-year-old Aim star
slept in her future palace for
the first time last night. Prince
Rainier went of to his villa at
nearby st. Jean-Cap-Ferrat at
midnight after turning the 200
room royal dwelling over to
Grace and her parents, Ms. and
Mrs. John B. Kelly Of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Kelly's arrival yesterday
touched of q series Of public
celebrations in preparation for
the wedding next week.
The first evening wound up
with a family dinner. An an
nouncement. said 10 members Of
the two families were present,
including Rainier's mother. Prin-
cess Charlotte, his father, Count
Pierre de Polignac, and his sis
ter, Princess Antoinette.
The port was scene Of Joyous
celebration last night. Fireworks
spangled the sky and hundreds
Of lights twinkled aboard yachts
in the harbor.
The reception was too much
for Miss Kelly. She appeared gay
In public. but informants said
she broke down and cried in the
privacy of the palace.
Monacos Roman Catholic
Bishop, the most Rev. Giles
Barthe, expressed hope the we'd
ding celebration April 10 and 10
will go of with dignity in spite
of the spectacular aspect Of the
ceremony" His broadcast APP
peal reflected the bishops
anxiety that some of thousands
Of visitors tanning the tiny
principality might act up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

RETIREMENT - It unani-
mously approved the Johnston
omnibus civil service retirement
bill. The measure would increase
the annuities of present Federal
|employeS by about Is per cent
and boost family survivorship
benefits by more than so per
cent. Also retirement after 30
years Of service. regardless of
age, would be permitted with a
lesser financial penalty than is
now the case.
An employees annuity would be
based on a 2 per cent computa-
ton rate after five years Of serv-
ice instead of the present IL
per cent rate. The IA per cent
formula still would apply to the
first five years of service Of the
average salary. Widows and or
'phans of Federal employees would
get substantially greater bene-
FITS. And annuitants who retired
would get free survivorship bene-
fits for their widows when they
died, if their yearly annuity was
less than $2,400. On annuities
over $4,000. the retire. would
have to pay 10 per cent of his
ANNUITY to qualify his wife for
an eventual so per cent OF his
annuity on his death.
In return for the various bene-
fits. Federal employees would pay
z per cent of their salaries in
stead of the present 6 per cent
Several Senators reserved the
right to offer amendments when
the bill raches the Senate floor
Regarding Federal employees
already retired, Chairman John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity,
April IL TO IL

Temperatures will average
near normal. Washington nor
mails are IS and A.. Warmer
during the first part of next
week Cooler Wednesday. Showers
Tuesday or Wednesday totaling
! to 3 tenths OF an inch.
River Report
From v S EHgineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Hafpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpefs Ferry
TEMPERATURE for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight ~ Noon -
= am ~ 4 pm 80
am ~ \ pm ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Hi2hest NJ. on April I
Lowest -. on January - - Febru-
airy ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
KELLY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
The thirteen hundred Journalists
accredited to the wedding include
an unusually rich assortment OF
literati. Robert, w. Service, one
OF whose best known poems was
called The Cremation of Sam
MCGEE and who now lives here
in Monaco, has produced a Spe-
Icial very un-Service-like ode to
Miss Kelly. 1t begins:
Princess, what magic pen
was dipped
I'm radiant colors OF romance
To write the wonder Of your
script
Your fairy tale OF chance?"
When Miss Kelly landed at
the quayside We noticed Andre
Malraux, the historian of doom,
watching from an unobtrusiye
vantage point. Mr.. Malraux,
along with a dozen other notable
writers. had been commissioned
at a handsome fee to do honor
to the occasion, and one couldn' I
help wondering what went on
behind the tired, amused eyes.
Invitations Are Vital
For those whose parts in the
drama are not spelled out. COM
petition is fierce and deadly
This is the place where ones
status is fixed entirely by the
number Of invitations one has
collected to gala receptions, and
few friendships are secure
enough to survive an oversight
On the top level things seem
to be working out smoothly. Mrs
Aristotle Onassis, wife of the
shipping magnate, has now re-
ceived her invitation to the we'd
ding and has recovered miracu-
lousy from the effects of a re-
cent motor accident.
Down at the journalists end
OF the line, however. the law
of the jungle is still in force
In view of the snafus and the
number of outraged protests reg
istered so far. several officials
of the Monaco government are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

all, royalty has to be seen to be
believed"
In her appearance from the
palace balcony before her flu
ture subjects. Mr.. Dick wrote her
wave was much too hi yah" and
not enough how dye do"
The Daily Telegraph chimed
in:
Owing to her choice of hats,
all that the Prince and the spec
tators could see of Miss Kelly
was her shoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Chairman Johnston announced
that the committee next month
will hold hearings on the bill to
afford official recognition to
Federal employe unions and to
require agencies to deal with
unions on all personnel policy
matters and grievances. The
bill also would set up arbitration
boards in all agencies to act on
employe grievances. Senator
Johnston is the bills sponsor
In the House it is sponsored by
Representative Rhodes, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania.
STAINS APPROVED-The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

now saying almost hopefully that
they may lose their jobs. Prince
Rainier, who has tried to iron
out most OF details personally,
is down to shadow of his for
mer robust self and has had all
his phone numbers changed
Many reporters. having reached
tie conclusion that they are well
come nowhere except in the
gaming casino, have decided to
swallow their pride and watch
the wedding on television.
Bridesmaids Hold Interest
Meanwhile, it is open season
on bridesmaids. Action is now
centered in the lobby Of Monaco'S
Hotel de Paris. where scores OF
hungry journalists lie in wait
for members of the wedding
party quartered there. The
brides mother moves majes-
tlcally through on her way to ar
range a dinner party with a
trailing convoy of frock-coated
assistant managers. Matron of
honor Rita Gam. in Stacks,
sprints agilely for the elevators,
recording her first impressions
OF Monaco terribly exciting =
over her shoulder as she goes.
The brides sister. Peggy Davis.
describes her first lunch at the
palace with the Princes family,
hidden in a tight knot of note
takers. Rene Pleven, former
Premier OF France, sits uncom-
fortably alone on a divan. The
few who recognize him are told
emphatically that he isn't a
wedding guest but just a casual
tourist. +
There's Nothing to Say"
Already rs members OF the
wedding party are painfully gun
shy OF reporters. All of them
seem TO have been briefed on the
solemnity Of the occasion and
the danger OF wounding Euro
pean SensitiyltieS. AS a result,
Europeans complain loudly that
the guests are being snooty and
un-American.
But what can I tell them all
when there's nothing to say"
walled one young natron Il
almost wish was back in Chest
nut Hill"
BY and large. everyone seems
to be trying to play the story
for its humorous angles. But
so far. apart from the spectacle
of 1000 reporters trying man
fully to keep their lounges in
their cheeks, nothing terribly
funny has happened. The gen.
eral level of wit can be measured
by the fact that by now several
hundred people have told each
other that the weather-which
has started off unfortunately
threatens to become Rainier and
Rainier.
What Monagasques themselves
think about it all is hard to
say. Mutfled under miles of
bright colored bunting the town
itself seems to be carrying OH
at least a minimum of essential
business during the emergency.
A good, though somewhat sub
dued crowd Of locals was on hand
yesterday to welcome the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

mittee approved the nomination
Of Maurice STAINS as Deputy
Postmaster General.
: X 4
POSTM A STER NOMINA-
TIONS - The committee APP
proved 2l8 postmaster nomina-
tions. However, it still is sitting
on about LOO other postmaster
nominations made by the Eisen-
hover administration. Repub-
lican Senators are pressing for
action. charging that more than
half of the nominees are veter-
ans and that their veterans pref
erence rights are being violated
by the committees action in
holding up their nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

princess to her new domain. And
in the excitement a few people
stopped TO notice the sign some
one had chalked perversely on
a wall along the parade route.
"Vive MARITIME Carol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Group SIotes
Action on EmpIoye Bills
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate Civil Committee
a number of important Federal employe bills.
Chairman Johnston yesterday notice that his
tends to act on at least dozen major Federal employee bills
Congress adjoulnS for the year
In meeting yesterday the committee took the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Rainier and Miss Kelly
Go StroIIing in Rain

MONTE CARLO, April IS O0--Grace Kelly and Prince
walked palace gardens this morning
despite gentle spring rain
palace spokesman who passed news did not say
how long the stroll lasted
This afternoon the Prince Kelly drive The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

lit will be necessary to hold hear.
|ings on these bills or to report
them without hearings.
* 4
DOW RADIN PRO
lection - Senator Neuberger
Democrat of Oregon, was APP
pointed chairman of a subcom-
mittee to consider the House
approved bill to protect Federal
employees against salary cuts
when their Jobs are downgraded
through no fault of their own.
The other subcommittee men,
bers are Senators Laird and
Martin, Republican of Pennsyl-
.vania. Hearings probably will
not be necessary on the bill.
4 X y
ITNInN DE(nGAJETVnN DEWT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HiEh and Low for Last ~ HouTs
Hlgh YESTERDAY. 81, at as pm.
Low last night. 4? al 4:2u am.

FURNISHED By the United States CoA,i
and Gcodctic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

UNION RECOGNITION BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

DARING? Definitely. Elegant?
Beyond your widest dreams. lire.
sistible? Just try one and see. Our
premier collection of fabulous yApr&
originals, in woven yarn.dyed printed
silks, awaits your boundless pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
The Sun and Moon


Monthly precipitation In inches IN
CApllAl lrurrrnt month 10 hntnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

The Hecht Co. ,oiH giue you a pritten
guarantee stating the color, cut, clarity
and carat and point ,getght OF your dia-
mond
BUY BY THE CARAT AND POINT
WEIGHT as the diamond importer does.
100 points TO the carat.
Diamonds enlarged to Shou detail.
USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE or BUDGET
ACCOUNT! PAY . April. 70 Moy, 70 June
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15
Helbmeet
Be My Valentine?
By Nell Womack Exams

ERE THIS, January's resolutions are
broken, the once-bright new years in
need of token of gaiety, romance
and sentimental lines, the kind youth
reserves for st. Valentines.
Common sense dictates that l sort of
agree with my Jed's statement that
for all he can see, it's only another
excuse for gift-giving. But shucks, it's
establishment to living, and I'd much
rather forego necessities fine, than to
have Jed forget: Be My Valentine!
Jed did forget once-we'd been mar
ried a year And I, like most
brides, longed for more cheer to
brighten the work days, to feel tingly
inside, to know of certainty that love
would abide near our hearthside to
sweeten the ways =. allotted to us
to live out our days.
My way, I'd determined, for this
Lovers Time would ignore all the farm
work, act only to prime gay, dancing
party, invite one and all, to laugh and
make merry at our st. Valentines ball.
l guess, if you'd asked me, I'd have
said it was smart to reckon without
consulting the man of my heart.
I'll surprise Jed, sang, as I baked
heart-shaped cakes and boarded rich
cream for tasty nogs and milk shakes.
Oh, dubbed as I scrubbed and waxed
all the floors and pinned Cupid's arrows
on windows and doors. l spent needed
money for photograph discs, setting the
pace for party, both keen and brisk.
wrote on each bid to this party of
mine, Bring a sweet gift for your
Valentine. Each guest complied, lacy
bits and hearts of red, but when my
turn came there was no gift from Jed
Hard hit were my feelings, my tears
mighty close, for this Valentine party
had no sign of hosti
Long after midnight when Jed die
appear I was torn between gladness
anger and fear. I pouted a little anC
started to chide, but then I saw JeC
had nothing to hide. He'd been mendins
fences many miles from home. Hi
mare tired and sickened and set off Il
roam. He found she demanded car
before he could return. Friends, thi
lesson brides early must learn
A rancher or farmer worthy of the lif
will consider his animals ahead of hi
wife!
That I learned it early has saved m
much grief, but Jed learned, too, thu
even though brief, a declaration of love
encircled with lace and entwined wit
small hearts will often save face. Fo
the husband who would keep his wit
a sweetheart from the day that he we
her until thew nnust mart
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
PAGE ,

It is anticipated that the total kill for the season will be increas- ed following the weekend shoot ing. "The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice appreciates hunters reporting their kills" Will Troyer, game management head stated. This can be done by calling the FWS office at 4294 or by calling me personally at 3584."
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

announce the addition of Mrs. Hen rietta Hawkey, hair stylist and manicurist, to the staff. Also an- nouncing a special on permanents for the next thirty dayS-$12.50 complete. l3-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Deer Season Closes Monday

Monday will be the last day of the 1856 deer season on Kodiak Island. The season opened on Aug uSt 20. About 40 bucks have been taken so far.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
LECAi NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm of Felton and Tenny announces the dissolution of it's partnership, effective the close of business October 8, 1856, and all creditors are hereby notified that Mr. Harry Felton and MT. Gene Tenny will no longer be mutually responsible for each others debts or obligations contracted subse- quent to that date. Claims against the firm should be presented to Mir. Harry 'Felton, who is winding up the affairs of the partnership.
 g(s) iHarryrFlelten -, ..s,. <. (s)'Gene Tenny g ..
 as --.-lI- L. AL-,::....l. [ .,:.
 ANNOUNCEMENT (. .:tu : Macs Beauty Shop is happy to.