davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-28
LOST


DOG. terrier; male, 3 yrs. old, black and
Kensinston. oil. S-sss6 ON' VIC
DOG, fox terrier. brown and white. sun
is hoekyiiie area; black collar, no tag
DOG. cocker; black male, lost in the
lar, no tags: reward, OIL 4-55O6.
DOG cocker spaniel. mos. old. with
Tsc Tsc leash; vic. 1908 ColesViiie I'd.
DOG. male cocker. black and brown. :
nl;is. mH;is. named named "goots' lost in Rock
ESGAGEMIENT RING, platinum, between
% %anoI Club and Wheaton, Ga ave
reNakn. VIII. 6-7915.
FUh SCARF STOLE. brown msrmot. in
siIoom A. Peoples Drug in bSmt
Ss.hnsra' Sssdhenlss5ia' TN and G; reward. DE
MY MY, EASE, black. containing 4 keys.
call AD 4-O6sO,
kEx CAkI' red, with keys: Alexan.
sndIia .Os BeMevlew Apartments: re-
NArd SO. S-a293.
ov.RC0AT. mans, gray. left in cab
nf tsrminRl Sin %p 2isooo sTs and nc, Greyhound
RARAKEET, blue and gray; answers n
tfo9nyi sTIles. Of Le6aum st. s.s. Reward
PIN, sold cameo, Chevy Chase bus and
ave 70 IR Bids Nov ~: reward.
kEi i-l26L after g nm.
PURSE, blue teiutchi. contains Waiis,
peIsonal papers and fountain pen. nr.
loth ~. nv. reward DE. 2-2s5s.
RING, sold, vic. OF n and wiseonsin ar
iaM 70 oldg' Nov. 81. reward. Pc
a-12ls
RING, platinum, with several small a,a-
mohds. Mon vic Hecht'g Silver Eprino
stoie or parking lot. reward. Oh
WATCH. Hamilton, with stones. snsr,v,d
N. g. reward, NO 7-4t4B.
NRIsTWATcH, lady's Buloya; yellow
tola. enpandabie band; vie. lith and
SITS. Reward. AP. 7-7S4i.
WRIST WATCH, iadyG gold metal on
plaek cord bracelet lost vie. Chevy
ward Wo. 6-4lS2,
$50 REWARD for return or Information
eaoine 70 return OF small reddish
brown dAcnshupd. Ans. "Robie . Loaf
if3m 0ienMood. Nd, home Telephone
MRS. ABusHADY, no. 2-797g. Wk
Gays, IL 70 3 pm.
Evening star., 1956-11-28
u. S.-South Korea
I Treaty Is Signed
By the Associated Press

The United States and South
Korea have signed a 10-year
treaty of friendship. commerce
and navigation in move to
strengthen their economic and
cultural ties.
The treaty, made up of IS
articles, pledged each would
grant the other equal financial,
tax, trade, transit and personal
rights on "a most favored ma
ton" basis.
Ambassador Walter D. Dowling
signed for the United States and
Cho Chong Hwan, acting Korean
Foreign Minister, for his coun-
try in the Korean capital Of
Seoul, the State Department re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1956-11-28
1880 RotobEoiI G7A 90
400 RotisseFie ' IZ'OO

cI,i: c~i.' E"sii.h nT 'SsI Skies o. $30.SS
Evening star., 1956-11-28

being distributed by the Inter-
national Red Cross in Budapest.
A spokesman for the Swiss-run
Red Cross committee COM
mented: 1--WE are distributing
Red Cross supplies in Budapest
where they are most needed. We
cannot guarantee that they will
go to certain individuals, but we
are doing our best to help any
person in need"
The refugees claimed Commu-
niSts were managing to monupo-
lize the Red Cross aid by making
their house and block wardens
responsible for the distribution.
There were increasing reports
of young Hungarian refugees
who had reached safety in
Austria returning across the
border 20 try to bring out their
relatives, despite the risk of be-
ing shot by Soviet border guards.
Evening star., 1956-11-28
.Unionists in Britain
Cancel Soviet Visit

LONDON, Nov. % (P).-Brit-
aims trade union leaders told
their members today to give up
all plans for exchange visits to
the Soviet Union because Of the
Russian Intervention in Hungary
The action was taken by the
general council of the Trades
Union Congress, with which
nearly all British trade unions
are affiliated.
The council said: "It was felt
that in view of the action being
taken by the Soviet Union in
Hungary, there was a strong
case for the cessation of all
British trade union exchange
visits with the Soviet Union"
Such visits have been fire.
Quent since the war.
Evening star., 1956-11-28

to counter delinquency and form
a foundation for adulthood.
The Chattanooga schools, which
have some $4,000 pupils, are still
racially segregated, but the
city's board of education has an
nounced a policy of compliance
with the Supreme Courts anti
segregation ruling and has been
taking steps to find The best way
Of carrying it out. About 28 per
cent of the Tennessee city's
pupils are Negro.
DR.. Derthick said he was not
prepared to make statements
about education issues which he
will face in his new post.
Evening star., 1956-11-28
HUNGARY
Continued From First Pa.

Continued From First Page
reached Austria since the revolt
against communism and Rus
sian dictation passed the 10000
mark.
5000 Cross Border
Police in the Burgenland bor-
der province reported that 5000
made it across the border last
might, bringing the total for the
past "a hours to nearly 5000.
This was a considerable increase
over the day before, although not
as many as the daily average last
week.
Ferenc Muennich, minister of
ARMED forces in the puppet Hun
garian government, announced
over Budapest radio that am
|nesty awaited any who had fled
the country if they returned be-
fore December 81.
Budapest radio also broadcast
familiar Communist claims that
the West was farming the refu-
gees out as slave labor in coal
mines.
Increasing numbers of refu-
gees were being moved out of
Austria by the Intergovernment
Committee for European Migra-.
ton, but not nearly at the rate
they were coming in.
ICEM said 10000 have been
sent abroad since November Z.
Departures yesterday totaled
nearly 5000 including 140 by
plane to the United States.
Reds Get Some Supplies
The independent Vienna news
paper Die Presse quoted arriv-
ing refugees as charging that
Communists were getting most
of the food and other supplies
Evening star., 1956-11-28

a" :. T'''-O' 50qo off
Evening star., 1956-11-28

School Administrators, and
Arthur S. Adams. president of
the American Council on Educa-
ton.
DR.. Carr said Government
leaders "have some crucial de-
cisions to make" on the country's
educational needs. He expressed
confidence that DR.. Derthick will
give the "soundest possible pro-
fessional advice"
Recognized as Leader
Mr.. Engleman said DR.. Der
thick lis recognized as an out
standing leader in public educa-
ton and as a scholar In his
field" DR.. Adams predicted the
appointment would be gratifying
Ito those who are concerned with
the Nations continuing progress
In education"
The new appointee has been q
leader in activities Of the Ma
tional Education Association. He
was president of one of the
largest NEA departments, the
American Association of School
Administrators, in 1884.
He is currently chairman of
the AASA Committee for the
Advancement Of School Admin
istration and has been active in
a number Of other NEA COM
mittees.
DR.. Derthick has been super
intendent of the Chattanooga
public school system since 1912.
except for 1888 when he was
on leave to head the education
branch of the American mill
tary government in Bavaria.
Served as Teacher
Earlier in his career he served
as a high school teacher and
principal and as assistant school
superintendent in charge of in
struction in Nashville. For sew
eral years he was also a profess
sor Of education at the East
Tennessee State College.
Reached at CHATTANOOGA. he
said today that one of his
major interests as school super
intendent has been in developing
good citizenship among children
Evening star., 1956-11-28


E. Roland Hartman, chair
man, said the overwhelming
need for food, clothing. medicine
and other essential supplies for
freedom-loving Hungarians, left
the Red Cross no choice but to
conduct a special fund-raising
campaign so it can play the
traditional role as the interna-
tional relief agency of the Amer
ican people"
The Red Cross already has ap-
propriated 100000 from funds
on hand to initiate the relief
work among the thousands of
Hungarians streaming into Aus
tria in flight from Soviet op-
pressorS. Also some Red Cross
funds are being used to send sup
plies to the needy within Hun
gary.
CARE, which has a Washing
ton Office at 1923 Connecticut
Evening star., 1956-11-28

avenue NV, is one of the pri-
vate voluntary agencies helping
collect American donations for
Hungarian relief. The an
nouncement of it's special cam
paign to raise 50 million for
Hungarian relief was made in
New York.
Evening star., 1956-11-28

seoIy and Sets Box Spring sno
somples ~ 10 ."
owest Discount Prices
Evening star., 1956-11-28
Queen Saves Gasoline

LONDON, Nov. % (R.-Queen
Elizabeth II is saving gasoline.
She had planned to fly to Scot
land for the week end but Buck
ingham Palace announced last
night she has decided to travel
by train to conserve plane fuel.
Evening star., 1956-11-28

4 |: &
Evening star., 1956-11-28
Education Leaders Hail
Derthick Appointment

Education leaders here today welcomed the appointment
Dr. Lawrence c. Derthck Chattanooga
tendent as United States Commissioner Of Education
Praise for the appointment from William G. Carr exec
utive secretary OF the National Education Association Fns
Engeman executive Of the Association
Evening star., 1956-11-28
z Groups Seek ST Million
For Hungarian Relief

The American Red Cross has decided special
campaign $5 million oppressed Hungarians
and CARE, Incp will conduct drive for 50 million
The Red Cross decision Unexpectedly because the
zation yesterday said collect whatever Americans
wished donate for Hungarian relief through chapters and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
Alhrecht Resigns
As cossisssis siolter

: DIR. C. Earl Aibrecht resigned his
position as Alaska Commissioner
of Health. His resignation was &C
cepted with regret by the Alaska
Board Of Health at their recent
meeting in Anchorage He plans
to leave for Columbus, Ohio, i'm
February where he assumes new
position. 2A@8 -
DR.. Albrecht has been Commits
sioner of Health since 1945. Since
that time, the Board pointed out,
in resolution, tremendous strides
have been made in all aspects of
public health during his tenure Of
office. They pronounced his work
as outstanding, in obtaining the
enactment of basic legislation, the
education and informing of the
citizens concerning health prob
lens in Alaska, and in acquiring
financial support for the Health
Departments work. Due to his
untiring efforts" the resolution
read, "a fully organized Depart
ment of Health has been achieved
since 1945, stated by well quail
fled, competent personnel en
The Commissioner has accepted
the position Of Assistant Director
of the Ohio Mental Hygiene and
Correction department during the
coming year in order to gain medi-
cal administration experience in
that field. Ins his letter to. the
Board, DR.. Albrecht stated: X
feel that in my own best, interests
and those of the Alaska Depart
ment of Health. the Board should
accept my resignation as Commits
sioner of Health and appoint, q spc-
cessor as soon as possible. AS
much as dislike leaving the posi-
ton of Commissioner Of Health
and Alaska, ] feel ! should accept
the position which / have been Of
fered. 1t presents very attractive
opportunity which will give me ex-
cellent experience in developing a
mental hygiene program, partici-
pating in an extensive mental
care facilities construction pro-
gram as well as assisting in the
medical administration of many in
situations" ~
The Board of Health has named
DR.. Charles r. Hayman, present
Deputy Commissioner of Health, to
serve as Acting Commissioner of
Health to fill DR.. Albrecht's un-
expired term of two years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
NOTICE

Anyone found trespassing on our
property without written permits
sion will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law.
Vernon, John and Eugene Holland
12-244y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
NOTICE

Game night at the VIEW. is now
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Born Yesterday
"A Faint Echo of
Its Merry Self

Born Yesterday" last night
became the third play in the
Globe Repertory companys ten
ancy of the Studio theater. for
the record. it can be said that
while the production is earnest,
it is destined to add nothing to
the reputation of the play and
little to the luster of the group.
Carson Kanin's comedy of a
junk racketeer and the blonde
who betrayed him by discovering
morality is innately funny, of
course. In the years since Judy
Holiday and Paul Douglas
played it, however, the joke has
lost most of its vitality.
A stock exhibit now, it has
passed through many hands of
which those of the company al
the Studio are by no means ex-
pert. The laughs left in 1t are
those inherent in the most en-
iphatic moments of Mr.. Kanin'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Iwry writing. In an unprofessional
production. there are far too few
of these for an entertaining
evening. which is the case here.
Richard D. Waters directed
this Born Yesterday" in which
Sy Kaplan as Harry Brock. the
junkman, and Monty McMurry,
as Billie Dawn, are faint echoes
of the plays funny originals.
j. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

the nackie and see who slams it.
{. A light heavyweight named
Joe (Target for Tonight) Rowan
is going to get hurt. You
can now get ink that CLOVIS IN
the dark. Great for signing
checks with your sunglasses on.
=. Fellow passed Arlene Frances
on the street and didn't know
her with her mask off.
\ 4 X
Ad by steamship line: Zone
way to forget certain fiscal prob
lens is to sail away from them
in luxury Cunarder." With my
fiscal problems. I'd have to stow
away from them. Rusty
Draper doesn't have to sing for
a living anymore. He's selling
erasers to Russian historians. ).
Chuck Barnett opened a Chinese
cookie and the slip read: do
not tear up until the race is
official" Dunhall'S newest
cocktail is the Jayne Mansfield.
While you're drinking it the bar
tender takes your picture.
At the opening of Gimbel's new
fishing tackle show yesterday an
old Montauk surf-caster, who
shall be nameless. couldn't use
spinning tackle as we'll as Pat
Marshall, the cutie from Mister
Wonderful" The Interna-
tional Automobile Ball for the
March of Dimes at the Coliseum
April q will exhibit 10 makes of
foreign cars-40 of them have
pronouncable names.
y 4 X
! zsa Zsa Gabor is a real cut-up
The other night at the Viennese
Lantern she stuffed her minia-
ture poodle down the front OF
her dress and cracked: Look
Marilyn Monroe!" One the
biggest names on towels were His
and Hers. Now they're Hilton
and Sheraton. Joseph Cas-
isius, writer. wrestler and Judo
champ. will frye to unseat Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler in
the 18th District Well, he has
the equipment for it. :. / tried
that Catholic Digest test for
good drivers and decided to sur
render my license. Fred
Chiaventone's restaurant will try
Italian fortune cookies. Fol-
diners who can't read Italian
there'll be English subtitles.
Richard Avedon did some WIS.,
ually unusual staging for the
Judy Garland TV show the other
night. Sammy Kaye, the
ardent golfer. will open a strine
of golf schools. Sway Your Swing
with Sammy Kaye.
X < 4
A new Hollywood drink called
a Bullwhip is pernod and ginge,
beer. Ugh! And Hollywood i,
also offering pizzas made o.
cream cheese and lox. Ugh
Ugh! From the ads on the
"Trapeze" film it looks to me a.
..if Gina Lolloyonohoo is growing
out of those tights. Oasis
Ohio. voted to outlaw booze
Now it's just another mirage.
Night club business is so BAG
one joint put up a sign: "Oper
Sundays-Only." Jewelr1
produced from anthracite now 6
fad. Dig that coal, man!
Producer Lee Pelzman lost hi,
wallet with school pictures, senti.
mental letters and $3.50 in cash
If the thief will return the cast
he can keep the pictures anc
letters. Richard Willis tunec
in Medic" and the picture wen
out OF focus. He called his ocu.
list. The circus must be il
town. An Eighth ave. bar ha.
sign: mo Three Acrobats to 6
Stool" Phil Leeds knows 6
Broadway luncheonette that fea.
tured Rock n Roll hamburgers
They're left over from the da,
before. E. Why don't they tel
the Macy's pickets about Noise
Abatement Week?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Leo, Come Home, Doddy-o

NEW YORK.-Plea to Leo Du-
rocher: Come home at once
daddy-ol If we're going to have
Operation Shakewell again let's
have it operated by the inventor
Harvey Stones billing row
with a chimpanzee was decided
in Harvey's favor by AGVA. Il
the monk has any sense he'll ap-
peal to ASPCA. Lawrence
Tierney didn't reform after all
He was just in training.
Maybe the banks ought to have
their own giveaway programs
Almost any bank passes out pens
and pocketbooks to new accounts
and now a California bank is
giving away furniture. =. Some
of the new cabs have signs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Continued From Page ABS

Continued From Page AIS
Mary Scott. Porty was in full
evening dress and white gloves
George Montgomery kissed me
and told the newsreelers, "Be
sure you get this" Wife Dinah
Shore had news of her television
plans for next year, want to
do more quarter hours, but they
(the network want more hour
shows from me-" Dinah was very
chic in pale blue brocade.
ROE Russell, in mink and some
pink feathers for hat. looked
snug N the pouring rain.
Changes in twosomes: TAX
Hunter escorted pretty Lily
Gentle. And Natalie Wood in.
PRODUCED me to her date, Scot
Marlowe of the New York Actors
Studio" She left Saturday fol
Honolulu. x x
Joan Fontaine was with huS-
band Collier Young, and they'll
be off to New York for three
weeks. guests of the Rheingolc
Company for whom Joan will be
one of the judges in its contest
to decide on the finalists to be
voted on as Miss Rehingold" in
the coming year. Il love free
vacations" said Joan. Them's
the best kind.
With wife June Allyson toiline
in THE Opposite Sex" Dick
Powell brought their gooc
friend, Mrs. Len Firestone.
Robert Wagner. with Rita Mo.
reno, manned it up for the
cameras, even to voicing the
hope that the fotogs were using
1.-THE big lens"
Dana Andrews, tanned from g
session on his yacht, stopped be-
tween photographers flashes tc
tell me his next picture i.
Spring Reunion" for KirE
Douglas Bryna Productions
with percentage"
The prettiest girl there, II.
year-old Venetia Stevens Tamb.
Ign, was with Russ, of course.
haven't seen this girl work yet
but prophesy she'll be star.
How did l like The Man il
the Gray Flannel Suit? l lovec
every second of the two hour.
and 33 minutes. And if anyone
steals the picture, it's Connie
Gilcrest, hilarious in her few
minutes on the screen.
+
AS soon as Joan Collins gets
her divorce from Maxwell Reed
she will marry wealthy, young
Arthur Loew, ir. To get ship
shape for the Kelly wedding
Ava Gardner rested up on ar
island off Spain. But Ava keeps
denying the continued report OF
i'll health. Audie Murphy's
young protegee, Colleen Nc.
CATCHY, gets a spot in the Jose
Ferrer starrer, 1.-THE Great Man.
Linda Christian, happy as 6
blond, revertS to black tresse.
for her starring role in Scarlet
Street" to be made in Europe
Sylvana Manganese mex
film. to be made in Rome ir
May. bears the title: Men anc
Wolves" And, while we're
out OF Hollywood-when Jayne
Mansfield ducks the Ell Morocco
crowd in New York, she prefer.
the Eden Roc Club with George
Bennett.
A Beverly Hills slenderizins
salon is cashing in on the Sammy
Fain-Paul Webster Academy
award-winning tune. with the
slogan, Love Is a Many Slen,
dered Thing" Enrol Flynr
says he is in such good shape
that he'll do his own stunt worl
in THE Big Doodle" to be filmed
In Cuba next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

|VYnUnu XII e.ai2l. AUDIE MUIR
vknNVN PITY, WORLD IN MY
CORNER" 500. 7f7. 932.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

IYNNY OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SASs1 and SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Deauville who suspect that the
Communist Party has con-
verified one of its most likely
prospects-Ali Khan. He has
taken to racing around the re-
sort with a red flag attached
to the antenna of his car.
However. Moscow can
breathe easy. The flag is not
a symbol of the princes politi-
cal preference, but a prize that
he won in a cha-cha cha con-
test at Honf1eur.
\ \ X
WHEN ERNEST HEMING-
WAY returned to his well-be-
loved Paris. the French press
welcomed him as "a sort of
modern Victor Hugo"
He conf1ded that he watched
every step of the making of
the new film, 1.-THE Old Man
and the Seattle first of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
DATELINE PARIS

champagne that M. Lenique
watches over so carefully.
He paused before a breath
takingly beautiful wrought
iron door 700 years old, sur
rounded by bottles not yet
three years old. MY children,
he introduced. gaily juggling
the bottles with a rhumba
beat. OTIS an old trick he
learned when he was young at
the business. The bottles have
to be turned to let the sedi-
ment settle-so you might as
well have a little fun while
you're at it,
Like most fathers of large
families, M. Lenique has a
favorite child-vintage '28. "a
year of dreams, he murmured.
When he had just become a
superintendent at the age of
10, World War I broke out. The
champagne was moved out of
the caves in bomb stricken
ReimS and the population was
moved in. Schools were set up
in the old cellars still smelling
of the wine.
M. Lenique followed cham
payne with the army, serving
as a wine distributor to the
French troops.
He had less luck during
World War II. Captured by
the Germans. he was sent to
the German wine country of
Moselle to act as chef DIES
caves there. II made their
wine," he said with tight lips,
"but I refused to make what
they called champagne"
Now M. Lenique has become
an unofficial ambassador for
the wine he loves so well. He
never travels without a suit
case full of champagne.
"One time on the way to the
Cote d'Azur," he reminisced,
there was an American in my
compartment on the train.
When mealtime came, you
know what he pulled out of
his suitcase? Coca -Cola
80 I gave him some of my
champagne. and then some
more. And now look what he's
sent me-"
M. Lenique rummaged
around in his considerable
pockets. He pulled out a snap
shot of a young man in a most
rustic cowboy shirt slipping
from bottle of most-elegant
champagne.
M. Lenique's eyes twinkled
like his vintage '28.
Il have deprived those cola
men of a client" he gloated.
MY friend is converted. He
has caught a glimpse of la vie
en- rose"
THERE ARE THOSE in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Continued From Page D-6

COHsiHucu rEOm rage do
my father was in the bust
ness"
Part of NJ. Lenique's own
business is to taste each years
various wines to determine
how they can best be blended
to make a good champagne.
Most professional wine and
cognac tasters simply roll the
wint around in their mouths
and then spit them out. When
M. Lenique was asked about
this he beloved.
Spit champagne out? It's
an insult to the wine!'
And when you ask him how
many bottles of champagne he
figures he's drunk during his
lifetime, he roars with Gar
gantuan laughter.
I'm champagne, the first
thing you do when a baby is
born is place spoonful of the
wine on his tongue. How can
I tell you?"
Third century Gallo-R Roman
caves next to the remains of a
18th century abbey now serve
as cradles for the maturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

many films made from his
novels that has really inter-
ested him.
He didn't even go to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1.-THE Shows of Kilimanjaro."
They weren't mine any
more" he said. "They were
the Shows Of Mr.. Zanuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

81 Bon is the new bath discovery that rids
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All this - without fussing With a single
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