davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

Betty Theresa Dishong, Rural De-
livery No. l, Homecoming, Md,
Plaintiff
VS..
Charles William Dishong, e Peter
Kiewit, Sons & Co., Post Office
Box 1856 Claremore, Okla
homa, Defendant
No. 1878 Equity, In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-30

E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
August "a, 1856
Calves. good to choice, 2250 to
2710: common to medium, 100 to
2250
Calves, 1900 down.
Steers, good, 100 to 21.OO; medi-
UNI to good, 1925 to 100.
Heifers, 1880 to 1890.
Stock Heifers, 1000 to 1910.
Cows, $40 to 1900.
Bulls, choice, 1910
Bulls, 1850 to 14.40
Hogs, 1926 to 1875.
SOWs, 1875 to 1880.
igs and shoats, head, 1725.
Lambs, blue, 23.40 red, POLO;
medium E. and W., 1915 to 1920;
common, 1880 down.
Horses, $50 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
kim Plays Jeanne EogeIs

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
There's talk that Kim NOvak
will star in "Andersonville" with
Jimmy Cagney, after she COM
lpletes pal joey" But first Kim
goes to New York to start her
Jeanne Eagels" movie Deem
Der 10. George Sidney is just
back from the big city, where he
was setting up locations.
The Ally Khan-Bettina ro-
nance is very much on again
as of today. 1t may be off again
tomorrow. h. Valerie French is
burning because of that British
press quote which had her say
ing: Then I fell in love with
an actor" Valerie, living apart
from her husband, writer
Michael Pertwee, commented: II
wish l knew the actor I'm sup
posed to be in love with"
Audie Murphy and family are
having their Thanksgiving tur-
key on his boat, halfway from
here to Catalina. And DOrO-
thy Malone has the long week
end of from Man of a Thou
sand Faces" to be home as usual
in Dallas, Tex.
After Marilyn Monroe objected
to a still photograph from THE
Sleeping Prince" the publicity
director. Alan Arnold. was adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
tennessee Williams
Busy Rewriting Self
By HARRY MacARTHTJE

With his Cat Hot Tin Roof" safely launched tour
with its current at the National Theae
Williams busiy demonstrating that
rewritten He has two dramas in the right
for production at indefinite future times Neither leapng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

vised not to show her any more
photos. before publication or
after. Mr.. A. A. is now telling all
to a newspaper in London, much
ito the furious irritation of Sir
Laurence Olivier and the report
ers who were never allowed on
the set. BY the way. Ethel
Norman is exercising her right
of veto for publicity photographs
in her successful play, Happy
Hunting" Very few get past her.
Lillian Roth likes it here again
and she and her husband have
bought a home in Palm Springs.
I. And Debbie Reynolds and
Eddie Fisher will build a home in
the Springs where they head this
week with new daughter, Carrie
Frances, for q brief vacation.
YvOnne De Carlo, lunching
with me at the Beverly Brown
Derby after her appearance on
the Bob Crosby show, was still
full Of their "Ten Command
ments" talk. I'm waiting for the
reaction to me in this picture
before signing for anything. For
the first time in my life I want
to stay in one place. and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

I'm going into top gear" Her
stunt-man husband, Bob Nor
gan, has been doing the rough
stuff for Randolph Scott in
"Shoot-out at Medicine Bend"
land John Ford used him in
Wings Of Eagles where an air.
plane had to crash into him."
Yvonne reported. an my picture,
Death Of q Scoundrel,' he had
TO be run over by q truck. /
|screamed-I'll never watch his
stunts againl"
Van Johnson. after partaking
of too much rich Spanish food
on location near Granada for
his picture with MARITIME Carol,
Action of the Tiger" (now
called "Cut Price Galahad") has
been living on hardboiled eggs.
Everything else disagrees with
him and Van will be quite glad
to get back to his mansion in
Beverly Hills.
X \
Director Bob Aldrich is shoot
ing around Lee Cobb's car
buncle in Garment Center. :"
Sounds funny but it's very pain
ful for Lee. and it means chang
ing all camera angles for
Aldrich.
Frances Langf0rd, here with
her millionaire husband, Ralph
Evinrude, is amazed that "after
two years away from the career,
people still remember me-" The
television offers are crowding in
and Frances will also star for
Charles Schnee in "The Life of
Frances Langford." This will in
clude her good work for the GIs
during and after the war.
Tyrone Power has a 1O-year
acting plan. He will make
movies only to finance his plays
At the age Of ~. Ty has made
AZ films. incidentally, he in
sists he will never marry again
Costs him too much to dissolve
$4,000 a year for first wife
Annabella, and something like
q million dollars for number two,
the lovely looking Linda Chris
tian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Night Of the
Aux; $3.50 pm.
TheaterS
Ambassador Giant; 1:25,
$40 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"Love Me Tender:
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 1850,
and $50 pm.
COlOny-"GirlS Marked Dam
GER; 2, 1886. $40, $50. $3.50 and
10 pm
Columbia - THE Sharkfight-
ers"; IL, l:55. 1855. $50. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Secrets of Life; /,
2:45. ABS. 6:25. 8:15 and 1910
pm.
Keiths-"The Ten Command
ments"; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - Wee Geordie";;
2, 4. 5:55. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Giant"; 11:15
am, 2:40, 6:10 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; LIS, 4:10, SIS and 9:4O
pm.
Palace-"The Opposite Sex:
II am, ITO. 800. $50. 7:45 and
9:56 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING; 1O:45
am. 1855. $40, $40. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Plaza Lady Chatterley's
Lover: II, 1850. $40, $50, 7:2O,
9:l0 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac: IL am. 12:45. 2:3O,
AIS. 6:l5. BIS and 1918 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!"; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
:, and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

ANTAGONISTS AFTER HOURS
HOLLYWOOD-As the Moses and RameSes II of Cecil B.
DeNdie's "The Ten Commandments at KeithS Charlton
Heston and Yu Brynner considerable battle But
like pair of weStlers who trade melodramatc mayhem
in the ring then go out together for steak Moses and
Raeses exchanged cordial greetings at the movie capital
premiere Of the film The onooker between them Mrs
HeSton.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

cleaning and newborn from his
typewriter.
One of these is "Orpheus De-
scending," which will have Maui
reen Stapleton of THE Rose
Tattoo" in it's leading role. The
playwright and his agent will
produce it in partnership with
the Producers Theater.
"Orpheus Descending" hardly
can be called new. but it will not
be recognized on Broadway. One
reason is that it's a considerable
revision .of Williams first full
length play, Battle of the
Angels" The other reason is that
the Theater Guild production of
this original never reached New
York.
The second Williams play on
the future calendar is Sweet
Bird of Youth" This is newer
than "Orpheus," but it has been
extensively rewritten since its
tryout last winter at the Studio
M Theater in Coral Gables.
Still a third rewrite job is
getting some of Williams time
right now. but this isn't for the
stage. It's the screen adaptation
of Summer and Smoke" in
which Katherine Hepburn will
star.
\ 4 x
THE WORD-Incidentally, il
you are seeking further elucida-
ton of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. .
which Marjorie Steele, Alex Nicol
and Thomas Gomez are playing
SO superbly at the National
here's the official word. The
man who wrote the play put II
this way in a recent statement
to Time magazine: "'Cat' is the
most highly. intensely moral
work that I have produced ano
that is what gives it its power
1t is an outcry of fury, from
start to finish, against those
falsities in life that provide a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

good fertilizer for corruption.
What is says, in essence, through
the character Of Big Daddy, is
this: when your time comes to
die. do you want to die in a
hotbed of lies or on a cold stone
Of truth"
4
OUCH-Some more bulletins
have come along about the cast
ing of Warner Bros. THE Story
of Mankind" and this sounds
more and more like a real moon
struck project. Chico and Harpo
Marx, for instance. are reported
joining Groucho IN the films
stellar assembly. Chico will play
the monk to whom Columbus
poured out his theory about the
shape of the earth. Harpo will
portray Sir Isaac Newton. Pro-
ducer Irwin Allen obviously has
evidence that Sir Isaac did not
say OUGHT" or anything else
when the apple hit him. He just
honked a horn and leaped up to
pursue the nearest passing blond,
tripped and discovered gravity.
4 4
FOR CHRISTMAS - Loewts
Capitol. Palace and Columbia
Theaters will have Gift Books on
sale this year, hoping to help
you solve any Christmas present
problems. They contain coupons
redeemable in either admissions
or purchases at theater refresh.
ment stands and come in two
values. The IS book contains
$3.50 worth of coupons and the
$40 book has $11 worth.
4 X x
PLAY TOURNEY = Students
from II Catholic high schools
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area participated in a one-act
play tourney this week at Con-
zaga High School. Gonzaga,
playing on its home grounds,
emerged winner from the Tues
day night finals with Summer
Comes to the Diamond O." Sec
ond place went to Georgetown
Visitation Convent. presenting
Joint Owners in SPAIN" and
third place to Immaculate Sem
mary, staging idols"
Awards for the best acting in
the tournaments trophy and
a scholarship to the speech and
drama department at Catholic
University-were won by Mary
Shaffer Visitation and John
O'Connell (Gonzaga). Medals
for acting were awarded Mar
garet Brennan and Pam Heinl
Visitation, Charles Adams
eArchbishop Neale High, Vic
toria Galotta academy of the
Holy Names, Anne PAMELA
(Mackin High and Eileen Nc
Alinden and Mary Jane Inglesby
1mmaculata).
\ \
IN TRAINING - Fay Wray.
who was a leading screen beauty
in an earlier day (she's the one
King Kong tried to make off
with, now is playing John
ISaxon's mother in Rock Pretty
Baby" In one scene in the Uni
versal-International Aim she had
to work with $50 rock m roll
dancers. all going full blast. She
brushed aside the concern, how
ever, Of a bystander who wanted
to know if she'd been a little un-
Inerved by it all.
Certainly not" declared Miss
Wray. "As matter of fact, if
1 remember my own version of
the Charleston correctly. this is
a pretty tame group"
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

DeSoto.
 Mrs. Mary Kvalvick left for Seattle for six weeks vacation and visit with friends and rela- lives in Seattle and California. Mrs. Kva1vick will join her son Jimmy outside who will travel with her to California. Mary works in the A. R. c. office
 The "Glenallen Little Theatre" had to present their play Papa Is All" two nights due to the large attendance. It was such an excellent performance that they are invited to put the play on at Tok.
 The Copper Center Bar now operated by Chester and Bessie Bunsek had a square dance and free weiner roast Saturday night May l2. Many guests from Chit na, Tonsina, Gu1kana and Glen allen enjoyed the evening.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
eLENALlEN NEWS
By Marina Prafer

Tolsona Lake Resort changed ownerships. Mir and Mrs. Geor- ge Ballard and son John from Anchorage now own and operate the Resort formerly owned by MT. and Mrs. Sylvester The Sylvester's still live on the homestead at the Lake. MT. Sylvester is registered guide.
 There will be a rurnmage and white elephant sale Wednesday June 6 at the ARC. recreation hall from the hours of f0:00 am. to 800 pm. sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No 27. Benefits to help finance a game night each week planned by the Unit for the building fund.
 Loretta Meier has left for Pa- mona, California to stay with an aunt and attend high school there.
 Tensine Lodge Mile 79 on the Richardson Highway owned by Bill Ogden opened officially May 2 for the summer season. Ir1na Heatorl is back at her same job as cook.
 Amos Fluery, better known as Frenchy, a long time resident and one of the old timers of Copper Center is back after spending a winter in Valdez. MT. Fluery went to Seattle last fall to visit one Of his sisters, the first time in 13 years.
 Miss Ruth Ott and Franklin Roth were united in marriage and now live in the ARC. trail- CT court. Ruth Ott was an Alas kan mission nurse and Franklin Roth is the high school teacher here. Mrs. Edythe Flower and Mrs. Evelyn Mullins had a show CT for the bride at Mrs. Flowers home in Gakona May IT. Over 50 guests were invited.
 Mrs. Jean Speerstra drove into Anchorage on a business trip. Mrs. sSpeerstra is opening a new grocery store at Pappy Devines place on June II.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bren- wick drove into Palmer Monday and had dental work done. They came back Tuesday with new
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
MARKET REPORT SHOWS FEW LOCAL POTATOES
 AVAILABLE FOR MARKET

Small amounts of local pota. toes are available for local markets, with demand far ex. ceeding the supply, according to the May 15 issue of Alaska Market News. Milk production in the Matanuska Valley-Anch- orage milk shed dropped 31a per cent during April but was up 1e percent over last year. Egg de mand far exceeds the supply, the report shows.
 George s. Crowther, market. ing supervisor with the Alaska Department of Agriculture has included a few dos and dont's that are applicable this time ot the year.
 He suggests that persons plan ming to send stateside for plants bury from reputable sources. AL aska is relatively free of plant pests. he pointed out. Plant ma terial containing pests could lead to serious economic losses, he added. Eff your plant material is of commercial value, request in- spection at point of origin by state officials who will certify your shipment is free of in- furious pests, :" he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
ksporfers-
 No1Aook

MT. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson and son Robert, of Sutton, at- tended commencement exercises m Seward May Is. Mrs. John sons daughter, Nancy Shelton, was a graduate. Nancy returned to Sutton following the exercises and plans to stay for the summer vacation. She is a former Pal Hner High student.
 Commissioner of Agriculture James Wilson and Territorial Veterinarian Dr. Fred Honsinger returned to Palmer this week end following an annual visit to Kodiak and the Kenai areas where TB and Bangs disease testing was done. Commissioner Wilson said they found no re- actors among the herds tested. He reported that the stock had harder than usual winter this year due to deep snow which prevented good foraging. Stock men had to feed their herds more this year than before. he said.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Thorsrud and daughter Darcie of Missula, Montana arrived in the valley this weekend and are visiting with Forester and Mrs. William Adams at the Palmer Fire Guard Station. Thorsrud will be flying planes for the Bureau of Land Management forestry division this summer, out of the Fair banks area. He has been flying smoke jumpers in the Montana area for the past five years. Mrs. Thorsrud and her daughter will visit a short while with Mrs. Adams before going to the Fairbanks area. Mrs. Thonsrud and Mrs. Adams are sisters.
 Mrs. Ted Buzby and son Harry returned from Fairbanks last week where they visited a coup le of weeks. While there Mrs. Buzby visited with her two brothers. Dr. o. J. Mule and Dr. Adolph Mule, and their wives, all of Jackson Hole, Wyo. Dr. A. Mule plans to spend the summer at Mckinley Park where he will
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24


 conduct research work. pr. O. Mule will join the Shagnek ex- position in the Brooks Range. Both men are biologists. This is the first time Mrs. Buzby has seen her brother O. J. since 1940. Mrs. O. J. Mule (nee Margaret E. Thomas) was the first girl graduate of the University of Al aska.
 Dr. Fred Honsinger, territorial veterinarian, was a guest at the Palmer KiWanis club meeting on May 21. He and James Wilson, territorial commissioner of agri- culture, recently returned from the Kenai and Kodiak areas where annual testings were made on the cattle in those regions.
 MT. and Mrs. George Shoot and children left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio where they will make their home. MT. Smoot is with the U. s. Geological Survey and will continue with the or ganization in the research de- partment Mrs. Srnoot is for mer school teacher in the Palmer school system.
 Rev. Albert Compton and sons Bythel and Theron left for Port land on Monday of this week. They plan to pick up a new ear before making trip to Texas and other states. The Conptons will return to the valley about June Both. Rev. Compton is pas tor of the Sutton Community TE..r.E
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
CHURCH DRAGONS TO BE ORDAINED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

An ordination Of deaconS will be held at the First Baptist Church of Palmer Sunday after noon, May 27, at 3 pm. Deacons who will be ordained were elect ed by the membership last month. They are Lucius Ross, Karlos Driggars, and George Hanson. Brother John O. Jeff coat of Fairbanks will be the speaker.
 A basket lunch will be held following the exercise and all interested persons are invited to attend both the exercise and the social which will follow
 Mrs. Elvilda Dickerson led further discussions of Commun- ity Missions during the May 21 meeting of the Womens Mission Society.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
MIA 10 Siah
 Phone Installations

Members of the Matanuska Telephone Association this week were asked to indicate the type of service preferred on the new system. It was pointed out in the communications that installation of telephones for the new dial system is to begin immediately. In order for the installer to pro- erly connect the phones it will be necessary to know the type of service desired.
 Robert Partridge, MTA man. ager, reminded members that it IS necessary that all equities be paid as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

Mrs. Sara Luebke, chairman of Topples for the American Le- zion Auxiliary has posters and poppies on display, and women of the Auxiliary will take part in distributing the Topples on. different days around the vicin-- ity.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Alaska Nurses Association District 6 Palmer) will hold meeting tonight in the Health Center at pm. All members are urged to attend by President Berniee Petit. Plans, for the coming Territorial Con vention and other business will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

est, crookedest community in the
world. tGroucho's funniest line.
His only funny lineJ
Cornell Wilde can throw ball
righthanded. lefthanded and
around his back.
Harpo Marks house sits on a
hill like his wig on his head.
Mike Romanoff catered the
affair.
Sheilah Graham was there
dolly Parsons and Hedda Hop
per got their credits in a skit.
You're much safer dancing
down Wiltshire boulevard than
walking.
All of the "remotes" and scenes
shot by mobile units played as
if they were on film. which they
probably were. The chit-chat as
the stars stood in front of their
homes was quite harmless and
time consuming and. at one
point, I felt like following Jimmy
Durante into his house to turn
the set to channel 9.
BY a curious coincidence, I'm
side Beverly Hills" was followed
with an hour play about Holly
wood called THE Starlet." q
melodramatic exercise involving
Ralph. Bethany and Betsy
Palmer (NBC-4).
1t started with a cocktail party
at a famous agents home and
didn't take long to get frantic
The starlet. a contest winner
from the sticks. tried to make q
play for the agent, who told her
of pretty heatedly and got his
face slapped. The girl took an
overdose of pills. the agent was
talked into giving her a part to
avoid scandal and Harrison. who
wasn't in the play at all, prompt
ly opened a book.
Jerome Thor. whom you may
not have recognized in the OPEN
ing scene without his trench
coat on. played writer and had
one rather thought-provoking
line. 1t went something like this !:
"Oh. that teleDision. They
rant a completed script in tpo
,DeekS. Why out here in Holly
,pood. it takes tlDo weeks to dc
the title page"
John vlahos wrote this and
also the play and I have the
idea he was trying to say some
thing to us on the CT.
On the Run
The brightest line of the week
end was delivered by a non-
professional on the Person te
Person" program Friday. Muir
row asked Drew Pearson fol
affirmation of the fact that his
Georgetown home and head
quarters was formerly slave
quarters and Mrs. Pearson
promptly replied-"It still is.
The interviews with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Parsons dispatch. a Harriet Par
sons Hollywood Snapshots short
a quiet night at Romanoff's and
a Comedy Hour and. in the meld-
ing. succeeded altogether toe
well.
The towns birthday was
simply the takeoff point or hook
for the compatible conglomera-
ton that followed and tried tc
put down a few of the more
salient facts as they sped by six
abreast. doing a buck and wing
down Sunset boulevard. At least
they're the items I remember.
Groucho Marx and Bob Cum
mings both have daughters
named Melinda.
Peter Lawford has been taking
dancing lessons. Very good
too.)
Beverly Hills has 400 doctors
and 600 lawyers and is the sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Pearsons and Nanette Fabray
provided another personable
half hour in the series.
Next Fridays visit to MICS
Pat Weaver by Jackie Gleason
twho will be subbing for Muir
row. gets more interesting with
each news bulletin from New
York. :. That wasn't the play
boy in Jackie talking when he
charged that CHS was. respon-
sible for the rumors that the
DorSeys' Stage Show would be
dropped or its time changed.
The Face the Nation" session
with Sen. Walter George not
only produced some news yester-
day-but some lively moments
after the show at Broadcast
House when he tried to blow
out the one candle on his sur
prise 18th birthday cake.
The lovely Mrs. George blew, too,
Ito no avail. The Senator
wound up tanning the candle
out with q piece of paper. 4. He
gave some advice to a young
man. age IA, in the group that
turned out to salute him that
lis worth passing along. Il
wish / was fourteen again.
But you have to go forward. You
can't look back"
WTOP-9 brought us Camera
Three" Sunday morning (l1:30)
and the experimental education
al series should be a welcome
addition to the brilliant Sunday
roster. Michael Higgins. who
will be remembered here for his
Arena Stage roles, played the
lead in a simple. knowingly staged
sketch by Ivan Turgenev.
Peggy King. on the George
Gobel show Saturday night. was
just breath taking in her
Dance. Ballerina Dance" num-
Der. If you missed her,
catch Kim Novak dancing down
the hill to Bill Holden in the
movie. Picnic" Same impact.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

6:45. WGMS-Of Many Things
Art of Being Nasty" is SUBJ
ject Of DR.. Bergen Evans
program OF spoken essays. -
1880, WGMS--Music From Ger
many: The Symphony Or
chestra of Cologne plays 1.-The
Magic Violin" by Egk, and
symphony" by Haentjes.
$500, WTOP-My Son Jeep:
Jeep bats his family to take
part in a bean-guessing con-
test.
Sis, WRC-Boston Symphony
Charles Munich directs Or
chestra in Beethoven's lie
more Overture No. g." Debus-
sy's Afternoon Of a Faun''
and Howard Hanson's "Elegy
in Memory of Serge Kousse-
whisky ''4
500, WRC ~ The Telephone
Hour Guest soloist plays Mo-
zart's finale from Concerto
No. q in B Flat"
9:l5, WWDC Jack Rowzie
Eddy Arnold is interviewed
for March Of Dimes Crusade
1915, WWDC-Behind the Iron
Curtain: In Twenty Crowded
Minutes on the Line to Mos
COW" John H. Tobin relates
transportation conditions be-
hind the iron curtain.