davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"Damn Yankees;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Sh,u bert-"Bus Stop; 2::30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Come Next
Spring; 1:25, 1928. $50, 1880
and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - "Carousel":: 1875
am, 2:10, 4:40. tbs and GAS
pm.
Colony-"Marty";; $50, $40
and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Last Hunt;
1l:10 am. lis. 500, $50, 1885
and GAS pm.
Dupont - "Diabolique"; 1880
am. 1870, $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm. -..
Kenth's - Benny Goodman
Story; l1:l5 am, 100, $3.50,
$40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Little-'Kind Hearts and Cor
onets"; /, 2::40, 4:3o, 6:25, 8:15|
and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan $3.50" Come Next
Spring; 11:40 am. l:40. $40,
$40. TAO. GAS pm.
MacArthur-"The Prisoner;
sos, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-'The Rose Tattoo;
!. $40, $40. 7::35 and GAS pm.
Palace-"I'll Cry Tomorrow:
1870 am, 2:05, 4:40. 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Piayhouse-"All That Heaven
Allows; 11:15 am, /, 2;45, 4:30,
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza 'Littlest Outlaw;
IL. lao, 800. sos, 6:45, $50
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - Picnic: 1915,
am. 1915. 2:15, AIS, 6:15, 800
and 1890 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
HOLL WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Voices From the Past

HOLLYWOOD tNANAp. - I
heard from two old-time movie
greats yesterday-Mary Pick
ford. first star of them all, and
Corinne Griffith! one of the
brightest and most beautiful.
Mary called about the sale. after
81 years, of her United Artists
stock ownership. II feel a little
sad and a little lost" said the
gracious lady who will always
spell the enchantment of Holly
wood for millions all over the
world. But my love for the
motion-p picture business is just
as great and I will continue to
work for its prestige and bene-
fit" She always has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

/. Zsa Zsa Gabor, who always
pays homage to beauty-her own
and others-told the packed
800 at the Cocoanut Grove: Il
can't stand the competition with
Ekberg." Zsa Zsa's escort was
millionaire builder Hal Hayes.
Enrol Flynn quipped. I've
been away so long, I haven't
even gotten around to Marilyn
Monroe. Wife Pat Wymore
laughed.
X 4 X 4
Gregory Peck, one of the award
presenters, was accompanied by
wife Veronique, at her first big
Hollywood function and very at
tractiVe in a black off-the-
shoulder dress. Some Of the
picture studio biggies weren't
too enthusiastic with the in
clusion of awards to TV per-
formers Dinah Shore. Walt
Disney. and Lucille Ball-Desi
ArnaZ.
Don De Fore assures me that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

My contact with Corinne was
through her new book, Eggs I
Have Known" It's about food
and famous people. and she was
there when Lady Thelma Fur
ness introduced the then Prince
of Wales to the then Mrs. Wally
Simpson. Lady Thelma gave
corinne the princes favorite
"after-dinner course" or "sa-
worry" You can follow 1t in the
book under "England's Camem-
bert cheese mold"
Il "a
To come back to the imme-
date present. neither of the two
most glamorous girls of Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
have a chance to win an Emmy"
that's the next mammoth prize
party on March II. ION all the
nominations sent out" said the
Academy of Television Arts and
Sciences prexy. there is one
blank line for voters to list their
own preferences" Robert Cum
mings is not yet definite to emcee
See GRAHAM, Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Magnani who plays the starring
role.
Miss Magnani, Italy's best
actress, gives a performance that
throws a brilliant light on what
an uncomplex woman can make
out of an equally basic male,
This may not be exactly the in
telligence the world most des-
perately needs but it does make
for screen drama. And for Miss
Magnani's artistic reputation in
her first movie in English, and
in Hollywood.
THE Rose Tattoo" being kind
Of journalism to begin with, and
on a taboo theme. is more effec-
tive in this treatment than it
was on the stage. There are
two reasons for this. The first,
of course, is Miss Magnani's per-
Torrance; the second that the
camera is a much more adroit
peeping Tom than any stage
director could hope to be.
If the picture has a glarine
weakness, and you can bet II
does. it is to be found in Burt
Lancaster's performance. AS the
male from whom Miss Magnani
learns that all is not dead be.
cause her man has died, Lam
caster gives a simpering idiot
performance that is as much his
fault as that of Williams. The
latter, of course. is rather no.
toriouS for the weirdness OF his
male characters. of which Lam
casters is one of the more eerie
x X 4
its surface terms. THE Rose
Tattoo" is the story of an Italian
widow consumed by her sensory
memories of her truck-drivel
mate who got himself killed.
Although her world died with
him, she is obligated to &c
through a routine of living tc
support and protect the ado
lescent daughter of her passion
ate union with the trucker. Miss
Magnani makes no tragic display
of this maternal duty. Far from
1t. No woman has ever suffered
more hilariously than her Sera-
fina.
If the world has robbed her
1t shall pay for it. She brow
beats her neighbors and snarls
at the customers who use hei
services as seamstress. More
dramatically than either of these
she safeguards her pretty. bud
ding offspring with the ferocity
Of a woman whose relations with
one man have made all other
men suspect.
This can be a very funny bust
ness. but one with just the right
touch of poignance, in the hands
OF an actress as stormily en-
dowed as Miss Magnani. There
Is nothing decorative about her
in fact she dares to live up tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

oSNANN- NNeo--oA =
her description as a floor-mop,
but all the beauties in Hollywood
rolled into one could not achieve
her primitive force.
After losing the man whose
rose tattoo symbolized all that
was masculine, all other mem
bers of the sturdier sex are
anathema to Serafina. This is
most searingly true of the parish
priest whose proffers OF spiritual
comfort she disdains to the point
of physical violence.
It is also true of Lancaster.
a truck driver too. when he first
sides into her life but it lasts
only until she becomes conscious
of his torso and his possibilities
as a mate-of a sort.
x u y
Daniel Mann. working from
Williams adaptation of his own
play, directs 1.-The Rose Tattoo"
with the confidence of a man
who knows he can leave so much
of his work to Miss Magnani.
The sound idea is just to let her
take camera and show how far
a single-minded loyalty can turn
a simple woman into a tragi-
comic human.
Nevertheless. it is part Of Miss
Magnanl's art that she knows
when to stop and give the others,
except for Lancaster, their
chances to take over.
1t is this that makes Marissa
Pavan's performance as the
mortified. bewildered daughter
worthy of nomination as one of
the years best supporting roles.
That the films two feminine
principals should both be Italian
may suggest that there is more
to this type than the shape which
has attracted SO much attention.
Ben Cooper as the young man
who dares to court Miss Pavan.
Virginia Grey as the woman who
shared the dead truckers favors
with Serafina, and 10 Van Fleet
as the neighborhood's blond
tramp are others who manage
to make their presences felt in
1.-The Rose Tattoo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Mognoni SizzIes
In The Rose otoo'
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY CARMODY

Williams whose POLITICALLY passionate fettng over
for decade back again with
some further reflection subject 1.-THE Tattoo
version which opened today at the Ontario
heater candidates for Academy best picture
honos Simmer than that Of anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

THE ROSE TATTOO. q Paramont re-
lease. produced by A. Hal Wallis.
directed by Daniel Mann. based on the
stage play Of Tennessee williams, with
by the author, musical direc-
ton by Alex North. at the Ontario.
The Cast
Serafina Dele Rose Anna Magnani
Aware Mangiacayallo Burt Lancaster
Rosa Dele Rose Marisa Pavan
Jack Hunter Ben Cooper
Estelle HohenRarten Virginia Grey
Bessie 10 Van Fleet
Father De Leo Sandro Giglio
Assunta Mimi Aguglia
Flora Florence Sundstrom
School teacher Dorrit Kelton
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Charles Frost, industrialist, of
225 Wells Road, Palm Beach and
Westport, Connecticut, has been
elected to the Board of Overseers
of the Albert Einstein College of
Medicine of Yeshiva University,
it was announced by Nathaniel L.
Goldstein, Board Chairman.
One of the Founders of the AL
bert Einsteih College of Medicine,
Mr.. Frost is national chairman of
the Society of the Founders of the
College and ice-chair1nan of its
National Development Fund. He
has also served as chairman of it's
Palm Beach campaign. Mr.. Frost
has become the fourteenth mem
ber of the Board of Overseers of
the College, the first medical
school under Jewish auspices es-
tablished in America.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

The Youth of Zion Young Ju-
daea Club of Valdosta, Georgia,
held its first meeting of the year
with a luncheon at Artam's Inn,
Sunday, September 80, 1856 at
1890. The business meeting fol-
lowed at the annex of the Val
dosta Hebrew Congregation.
Officers of the Club are: presi-
dent, Sidney Morris, Valdosta,
Ca; vice-president, Rosalind Eel
kind, Lake City, Fla; secretary,
Mary Ruth Kramer, Madison,
Fla; treasurer, Marilyn Morris,
Valdosta, Ca; parliamentarian,
Larry Kaminsky, Fitzgerald, Ca;
and leader, Mrs. Eddie Speiler.
Plans were made for the coming
year.
Present at the meeting were:
Cynthia Miller, Nashville, Ca;
Mary Ruth Kramer, Madison,
Fla; Rosalind Zelkind, Lake City,
Fla; Sidney Morris, Marilyn" Nor
ris, Ben .Landey, Marcia Broom
berg, Howard Boomberg, all of
Valdosta, Ca; Larry Kaminsky,
Penny Kaminsky, of Fitzgerald,
Ca; Brenda Harris, Stanley Har-
ris of Ocilla, Ca; and Jean Sche-
mer and Harriet Yermonsky of
Waycross, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Zone nice thing about those lit
tie foreign cars" says Danny
Kaye. eff you flood the carburetor
you can just put the car over your
shoulder and burp it. And for a
handy garage, just keep it in the
box it came in"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
EVA K. KRAMER
Madison. Florida

Madison. Florida
October S, 1856
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5588 -...-..~. ..-.. .....
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Friends:
At Mary Ruth's request, I am
enclosing a write-up of the Young
Judaea Club meeting held in Val
dosta, Ga.
To me, what is outstanding
about the meeting is the fact that
these boys and girls travel many
miles to get together. Madison,
Fla. is 80 miles from Valdosta and
Nashville, Ga. is also 80 miles
away. Lake City, Fla. is so miles
from Valdosta, Waycross, Ga. ap-
proximately rs miles, and Ocilla,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Key West, Florida

Ga. is 80 miles from Valdosta.
With kindest personal regards,
I am
Sincerely yours,
Eva C. Kramer
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Copyright, 1856. United States Brewers Foundation
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

houses are called flour level"
houses: basement level, garden
level, first floor and sundeck
level).
/ fear the remainder of this
fascinating journey must be relat-
ed another time as / am, as usual,
running short of space.
In an opera house In Denver
q famous Baby Doe
Toyed with Gala lilies, feathered
fans,
And watched her diamonds
glow.
In a sordid shack near Lead
vile q faded Baby Doe
Bound her naked feet In burlap
rags
And watched the drifting snow.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Trinity Lutheran church will
observe its annual Mission Festi-
val this Sunday, October IA with
two services, The Christians re-
sp~onsibility of sharing salvation
with all mankind will be empha-
sized at both services.
The Rev. Martin Haerther,
pastor of Concordia Lutheran
church in Williston, N. OAK, will
be the speaker at the HOO morn
ing worship. Pastor Haerther is
second vice-president and chair
man of the Department of Mis-
sions of the North Dakota Dis
trict of the Lutheran church -
Missouri Synod.
The informal evening worship
at 800 will be conducted by the
Rev. Robert Plagens, pastor of
st. Marks Lutheran church in
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
THE LEAVES

The greatest show on earth, in
our humble opinion, is now under
way. Although we do not fancy
ourselves as a highbrow, a poet,
or even a sophisticated hombre,
we nevertheless admire each year,
anew, the wonders of Fall.
In the Northern regions of the
country, and in mountainous re-
gions the first days of September
turned leaves yellow, rust or gold,
and with the red and brown that
is common among the hardwoods,
the woods become a panorama of
color.
1t would seem that this would
be enough to impress almost any
human being with the fact that
there is a power greater than
man. Fall seems to signify the
end of life, and the turning of
the leaves actually is the dying of
these leaves - the exact OPP
of the rich Spring green,
and its exuberant green foliage.
AS Fall wears on and the leaves
come down, the outline of trees,
limbs and entire forest becomes
clear. The nights T cool, fog
appears often in the early morn
ing, the stars seem to CLEAN a
brighter and the air is
Even the wind seems to say
something to Fall. Perhaps it is
Inc gust that heralds the bitter
,old of Winter, or perhaps it is
he fact that the leaves no longer
break the sweep of the wind.
Whatever it is, the Fall - the
most nostalgia of seasons-brings
/ brilliant array of color, thoughts
md - most important - thought.
We suggest to all of Il read
rs that they get out into the
countryside in Fall and, if pos
ible, walk through the woods to
,njoy the sight. Not only will it
,e good physical therapy, but it
S wonderful mental therapy, as
veil.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

More and more farmers who
badly need hired help sometimes,
but can't afford q fulI-fine hand
ar making deals with young
town workers and the employers
they work for.
For instance, young Hap
Hooper now lives rent-free on
Easy Roberts farm. In return he
works about 100 days a year for
Easy-for a farmhand's pay.
The rest Of the year Hap works
for his regular" boss Buzz
Ellis, the electrician. Buzz just
speeds up his business when
Hap's on hand - slows it down
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

IN CRIME

1t did not surprise the average
newspaper reader to learn that
major crimes increased during
the first six months of 1856. II
would have been hard to reach
a different conclusion from the
daily chronology of murders, bur-
glaries and other crimes.
While there was an increase in
crime on a national basis, Mon
tana registered a decrease in four
major crime classes, the FIJI re-
ported. So Montana stands out as
above average in the crime annals.
What is discouraging about the
figures just released by the FBI
is that this upturn came after a
year which saw declines in all
major crimes. Law enforcement
officials had dared to hope that
1855 was the turning point In
their continual war on criminals.
Now FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover announces there was a 14.1
per cent increase in major crimes
during the first six months of
the current year compared to the
same months of 1855. A total of
nearly 1.3 million major crimes
was logged by the FBI in the first
half of the year, 162,770 more
than for the same period last
year. Automobile thefts register
ed the largest gain, with larceny
close second. The figures were
% per cent and Is per cent, re-
spectively. Some police attribute
the big increase in auto thefts to
increasing negligence on the part
of owners who fail to lock their
cars.
The crime problem is one that
calls for the application of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

nations best minds IL gains are
to be made on the criminal ele-
ment. Certainly rs million major
crimes a year is too great a
price for the nation to pay as a
result of failure to prevent crimes.
Most crimes r solved, but the
cost to the taxpayers is tremen-
douS.
Surely some way can be found
to prevent some of the crimes
which now command the time
of thousands of policemen in run
ming down clues. Would more Sc
we're punishment have the desired
effect.-Helena Independent Rec
ord.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Washington
Summary
By Ed Koterba
BY Ed Koterba

Eastern Texas - In almost ev-
cry section of the Lone Star
state, the word from the voters
is the same.
In a nutshell, it is this:
President Eisenhower will not
carry the state as he did in 1852
for perhaps five reasons"
After having toured 1900 miles
across this state the past week,
speaking to hundreds of per-
sons, including former vice presi-
dent John N. Garner, it is con-
cluded that Stevenson will get
perhaps So per cent of the Texas
vote.
MI. Garner, granting an inter
view in his home in Uvalde, Tex,
outlined his views this way:
Mr.. Stevenson will carry Tex
as and all the rest O fthe South
Mr.. Garner said, with the pos
sible exception of Florida.
"He will also carry the three
border states - Kentucky, Tenne-
see and Oklahoma. Also Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island
and Minnesota"
AS for the West, Mr.. Carrier
said, at is split wide open"
What are the five main rea-
sons Ike may not carry Texas?
Judging from the grassroots
talk, they are:
l. Above all, the support of
Gov. Shivers, which is credited
with swinging the state to Ike
in so, doesn't mean a thing this
year. After Shivers was defeated
by the Lyndon Johnson = Sam
Rayburn crew earlier this year,
he's been considered a political
has : been.
2. Conversely, the power of
Johnson and Rayburn behind the
Stevenson-Kefauver combine -
now that the two Texans are
back in the drivers seat = is
taking effect.
8. The Presidents veto of the
natural gas bill which, Texans
feel, robbed their state of justi-
fled revenue.
4. The drought. Although Presi-
dent Eisenhower is not at all re-
sponsible for the five years of
ravaging Texas drought, the farm
ers feel he and his administration
have not come to the aid of the
Lone Star State farmer in this
time of need.
5. One big issue that threw
many votes to Dwight Eisenhower
in 1852 does not exist to plague
Stevenson in 1856. That is the
tidelands oil bill which Stevenson
had opposed - a factor that cost
him many Texas votes.
There r several lesser issues,
such as the purported member
ship of Richard Nixon in the a.
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
(The anti-Negro feeling in most
parts of Texas is strong. IRON
ically, however, this racial atti-
tude may swing more votes to the
Republicans than to the Demo-
Gratis because a number of Texas
people feel Eisenhower is more
conservative about i%ntegration.)
Another thing on which the
r making headway:
The obviously tremendously ex-
oensive billboard campaign for
he Republicans.
1t does strike an outsider strange
o see SO many, many Keep
Ike" billboards along the shout
iers of the. highway in this Dem
state - and not a single
We're for Adlai" blurb.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Minot. Pastor Plagens was for
merly a missionary in the Philip
pines, serving in Manila and Can
don, Ilocos Sur on the Island OF
Luzon. He will lecture on mis-
sion work in this field using col
ored slides. Native curios and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

materials will be on display. The
afternoon Circle of the Lutheran
Women's Missionary League will
serve lunch following the evening
worship. Friends of the congrega-
ton are invited to attended these
services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Happy Swap

when he isn't-and, like Easy,
pockets healthy savings in wages.
From where / sit, it's great how
people with different backgrounds
and different viewpoints can
cooperate. How about more of us
trying that7 / live in q town
maybe you're a farmer. I'm par
tial to a good glass of beer-you
may prefer coffee or milk. But
We can make things pleasanter by
ignoring differences and giving
each other a "hand."
& Ma4x
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Ouiet-riter portable type
writers and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

This question Immediately sug-
gests many related questions such
as the ones which recently were
raised by girls studying vocations
Ia the Home Economies Depart
fnent at Farmville High School
Some Of these were.
| docs a gul need 3 career
Other than hornemaAng?
will a career interfere With
marriage and the family?
3-What career field should
enter?
What kind of employment
will be open to me after I finish
college,
5-HoW can 4 girl secure a
scholarship or other financial aid?
Some of the considerations and
findings Of this class might be Of
interest TO others. SO l shall brief
~ summarize few pertinent fac
tors.
Need for Career
l--DOes girls need a career
other than homemaking:H Many
girls need to be sef-supportine
tsometimes help to support other
family members before marriage.
women frequently want TO help
with financial problems after mar
riage in order TO establish q home
more quickly or wish to help while
the husband furthers his profess
sional training. Knowing that she
has skills which make her en-
playable gives a women feeling
Of security In cases of accidents or
prolonged illness effecting the hus-
bands earning abilities. Aside
from salary considerations. many
women feel that career interests
and abilities add TO their own full
filment as a person
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. C, F.. Morins ar
expecting Mrs. Gordon Grlgg
from Richmond as their guest
this week end.
Lit David w. paulette. Jr.. sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paulette. of Farm.
vile. has arrived N Korea. where
he is stationed With the G. s. All
Force.
Arthur w. Gilhaim is spending
a 20-day leave with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett c. Gillian
His return viii be to Camp Chaffe
Ark.
Mrs. NJ G.. Smith and Mrs. D
T. Billings are attending the con-
petion Of the Baptist Women s
Missionary Union being held in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Coleman
spent last week end in Alexandra
with their son and daughter-in-
law. 1t. and Mrs. Ronald c. Cole
man. While there. they made Q
sightseeing excursion to Washing
ton.
Howard Bliss. Of Akron. Ohio
spent last week end with his
mother. Mrs. S. c. Bliss. On Sun
day. they went to Richmond tc
visit Mason Bliss and family
Howard Bliss left from there fol-
Washington. while Mrs. Bliss re-
turned Tuesday accompanied By
Mason. who attended Tuesday
nights Artist Series concert ir
Jarman Hall. .4<
Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith
vii have as week end guests Mrs
Smiths brother and sister-i law
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith. OF
Tacoma Park. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank S. Johns
Of Richmond. will be guests to-
night tThursday) of Mrs. Monroe
Johns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

might took toward a job as con-
Sultant TO buyers in a department
store or work on televised fash
ion programs. If her special in
tereSt is nutrition, she can find
employment as a ,hetitian IN ii
hospital. hotel or other instrtue
ton ii she has color and design
sense. her talents are sought by
housing agencies and establish
ments dealing III exterior and IN
terror house design. iurniClue ar
rangement and related arts. II
service to others is a motWating
factor position III social service.
church education and public
health offer opportunities. II writ
ing is your urge. you may find OPP
portllnities With advertising asen-
cIes or as editors Of homemaklng
magazines,
With a home economies career.
YOU cant mlsS-now or III the tu-
t,lre. ASK the man who is married
TO 4 career minded homemakefi