davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
HOLLY
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
MoriIyn a Play ANGEL

extremely attentive audience,
The Maharajah of Baroda is an
absolute darling. He's also Won
derfully noisy, laughing at all the
right moments, coming in on cue
like a pro. and is a real angel"
And Betty Furness dating
Frank Sinatra writes: II feel
quite like a celebrity myself on
my own. but I didn't know what
it was to be famous until l had
dinner with Frank in the Pump
Room in Chicago, and watched
him practically hold court. People
came to our table like Franklin
and James Roosevelt. Edwin
Pauly Dore Schary sat with us
for quite a while, Faye Emerson
Arlene Francis, George Jesse
and hundreds of others"
Charles Warren. one of the
growing number of writer-direc.
tors. is off to Arizona. for hi
Trooper Hook" picture with
Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Nc.
Crea. Charles is protege of F
Scott Fitzgerald. who predicted
long ago that the day would come
when writer's would be allowed
to direct their own pictures. A
few years after his death, writers
of the caliber of Nunnally John.
son and Billy Wilder were doinl
just that.
Prince Rainier is building Hel
Grace Kelly another yacht. Bu'
has promised the former film
star that she can stay on dry
land until after the arrival O.
the next ruler of Monaco. Wher
| it comes to water, Grace is lik,
June Allyson-and me. Not 81
good.
With the real Anastasia still
Ialive. according to the 20tl
Century-Fox picture, the studio
publicity department is hopinI
she will come forward to CLAIM
the $30.000,00O deposited il
Switzerland by her father, tn
Evening star., 1956-08-27

HOLLYWOOD (NAN,A). -
Marilyn Monroe is one of the
heaviest investors in Shelley
Winters new Broadway play,
Girls of the Summer under
her married monicker-Mrs. Ar
thur Miller. Aldo Ray tells
me he hasn't given up on a
reconciliation with JEFF Donnell,
But from what JEFF told and
limited, he's wasting his time.
Ray will be going on the road
to plug his picture with Robert
Ryan, Men in War"
Gene Kelly, crying the blues
in his private life, Is beaming
because his Invitation to the
Dance" is the sole American
movie to be shown at the Edin-
'burgh film festival-for royalty
Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip
and Princess Margaret Rose.
.MGM Talent Chief AL Trescony
signed 22-year-old Mel Dowd
from the New York stage, ano
for an interesting reason-"Fol
her acting ability more than fol
her looks" :.
X 4 +
I hear Harry Belafonte has
been offered 100000 to star fol
Daryl Zanuck in 1.-The Sun Also
Rises" with Jennifer Jones.
BY the way, Jennifer's husband
David Selznick, has built for hel
two sons by the late Robert Wal.
ker a f1ve-room house on theil
Beverly Hills estate. The boys
here for the summer, attend ar
eastern school. And Dicl
Powell, anxious to get back t(
work, didn't stop in New Yorl
on his return from Europe. HI
flew over the top of the worlC
direct to Hollywood.
June Havoc writes from Lon
don: My audiences at the CAT,
de Paris lean heavily on the ma
jestic! With much hush-husl
night before last, King Feisal 20
Iraq) arrived with his bodyguart
and 10 women! He was al
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MIDTOWN
NEW YORK
A Reader Writes
Bv ROBERT SYLVESTER

This column recently devoted
itself to criticism of the waysidt
inn, the kind the poor vacationel
and summer traveller has to pa
tronize. Naturally enough. some
wayside inn operators feel that
they've been maligned. OF all the
letters claiming that there are
many wayside inns ! maligned
the most interesting is from
Norma o. Katz, who, with hel
husband, runs the Club CIV or
vacation route 9-W. Upper Ny
ack, N. Y. Writes Mrs. K:
did it ever occur to you thai
some of the travellers your heart
bleeds for are ill-bred, cheap anc
dirty? An inn owner spends hum
dreds of dollars on wall-to-wal
carpeting and on the first rainy
Evening star., 1956-08-27

murdered Car Of Russia. OF
course the ideal time for the
poor lady to claim the money
would be when the Ingrid Berg
man picture is premiered-just
before Christmas.
Anatole Litvak, now directing
Ingrid. told me that next to
Greta Carlo. Miss Bergman has
the most acting ability-"but
Garbo has more nobility" Litvak
has a picture deal pending with
Audrey Hepburn. In Hollywood
hope. It's been long time since
Litvak was making movies ano
love to Paulette Goddard ir
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Lead, Zinc Top List

CANBERRA-Australia's lead
and zinc industry provided the
majority Of the nations mineral
and metal exports in 1855, with
totals of $64,575,O00 for lead
products and SIS, 500, 900 for zinc.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Taste the difference! Camels are rich, ful-favort
and deeply satisfying pack after pack. You can
count on Camels for the finest taste in smoking
Of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for
smooth, agreeable smoking.
Enjoy the difference It's good to know
that year after year more people smoke Camels
than any other cigarette. $
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Ford, Say Tee, I was just
thinking about what a human
being is made of.
Tee Model: Fool, don't you
know that human beings are made
from the dust of the earth,
Ford: Well, tell me what kind
of dust the white folks are made
of?
Tee Model: 1t was white duct.
Ford: Well, what kind of dust
was the yellow people made Of?
Tee Model: Yellow dust.
Ford: Well, Tee, if that is the
case, do see a lot of people
around Perrine who must be made
from coal dust.
Tee Model: Okay, okay, old
boy, just like 2 times 8 is ID.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
CHRISTIAN
CALLING
CONFERENCE FOR
TEEN-AGERS

A Christian Calling Conference
for teen-agers will be held on
Friday, Acril 3 at st. John Bap-
fist Church. The conference will
be sponsored by the Carver
Branch YMCA, Murrell Branch
YwCA, and the Interdenorhina-
tional Ministerial Alliance.
The purpose of the conference
is:
/. Survey the field OF the
Christian professions; such as the
ministry, director OF religious ed
ucation, minister of muse, mis-
sions, the secretaryship OF the
Christian Associations, etc.
2. To better understand what is
involved in being a minister, a
missionary, etc.
3. To receive more light on the
problem, 'When does one know
that he has been called by God
for a Special Service?"
4. To challenge choice boys and
girls to invest themselves in
Christian Callings.
Interested boys and girls should
enroll through their church, the
YMCA or YWCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
ELKS FUN NIGHT
A SUCCESS

A wonderful time was had by
all last Friday night when mem
bers and friends Of Atlas Lodge
and Antlers Temple assembled
at the Elks Home, 500 NV 10th
terrace for Night of Fun. And
there was much fun with singing,
dancing and gay frolicking. Z
The giant 21-inch television set
was carried home by Calvin
Simon of 1913 NV 22nd terri, and
sold by Isabel Hill, 400 NV 22nd
terri.
Marie Brady, DIT. Ruler
DIT. Vera Wilson, secretary.
DIT. frankie Dunn, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. n. MekiNZit

Seaman Terror Bordelon, 81,
after a five-day trial, was con-
victed by Magistrate Livingston
B. johnson on a charge of causing
harm to Customs Officer Preston
Higgs and to quartermaster OF
the cruise ship Queen of Nassau
at Prince Georges dock on Feb.
26. He was fined $40.
Bordelon, a seaman in the u.
S, Navy, was sentenced on Feb.
20 by Magistrate M. ]. Thomp-
son to six months imprisonment
for the same offense, but was
granted an appeal by His Lord
ship the Chief Justice. He was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
The St. Paul Baptist Church Of

The St. Paul Baptist Church OF
Sandiland Village was rededi-
Gated on Sunday afternoon,
March IL. a large crowd being in
attedance. The original edifce
was erected more than 100 years
ago. About ten years ago the
members decided to enlarge their
church. but they were short on
money. Under the, leadership OF
their pastor, Rev. Leroy Roker,
and with the help Of generous
friends, the new building was
started last November. While the
construction was in progress the
congregation worshipped in a
lodge hall.
The new edifce seats 800 per
sons comfortably, and among the
general improvements made by
the present pastor, who was or
dained in 1850, is the installation
OF an electric reed organ from
England.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
NOTICE

The Ushers' Union Association
will meet Sunday, March 25, at
8 pm. at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Liberty City. Contest be-
tween Mt. Moriah and Ebenezer
seniors and Temple juniors. All
members are asked to be present
and on time.
David Hudson, president
Adele Bethel, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

The crash crew and airport
policemen, comprising 20 men,
staged a one-hour sit down strike
at Cakes Field on March IA, in
protest against the salaries rec
commended by the House OF As
sembly Salaries Committee. The
men contend that their work is
as important and as hazardous as
that of the regular police force
and that they ought to receive
the same pay. They returned to
work after a conference with the
acting director of civil aviation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

On March IS the Bahamas Air
ways made its first flight to the
Eastern Bahamas to establish a
weekly service in that part Of the
colony. San Salvador, Inagua,
Mayagaana and the Turks and
Caicos Islands are included in the
plan. This is the first time that
section has been brought so close.
TO the West and TO Nassau, the
capital. It is understood that Ack-
Inns and Crooked Island win be
in the schedule later, then it
would be possible to reach al
most all islands by aerial trans
portation - and that at least
weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Tallahassee Lincoln
Wins State Cage Crown
MIAMI'S BTW BIRD

Climaxing one OF the most
keenly contested meets ever wit
messed in high school basketball
in this state, the fast breaking
cagemen from Lincoln High Of
Tallahassee won the Florida
State High School Basketball
championship Saturday night by
defeating Matthew Gilbert High
of Jacksonville 1860. The tour
nament was played last Friday
and Saturday on the courts Of
Jones High in Orlando.
Booker T. Washington lorna
does of Miami captured third
place by nosing out the Carver
Hornets of Coconut Grove $3.50
in the consolation game played
earlier Saturday night.
In the first game of the tourna-
ment, played Friday morning, the
Hornets defeated Washington of
Port st. Joe 1852. The BTW
Tornadoes defeated Carter PARA
more High of Quincy 55-47 in the
second game.
Lincoln of Tallahassee downed
Middleton of Tampa 7l-64 in the
third game.
Matthew Gilbert defeated the
highly rated Don Thompson OF
Tampa 58-52 in the fourth game
Friday afternoon. And the Car
yer Hornets came back on Friday
and dropped Howard Academy OF
Ocala $500.
Friday night, the Tornadoes
came back and defeated Hunger
ford Institute 49-47. Hungerford
was previously unbeaten in tour
nament play this season.
Lincoln defeated the Carver
Hornets 1851, in the first semi
final Saturday morning. And
Matthew Gilbert came from be-
hind to defeat the Booker I.
Washington Tornadoes 68-66 in
the second semi-final.
The championship game be-
tween Lincoln and Matthew Gil
bert was all tied at the end OF
the regulation playing time and
Lincoln won in an overtime period.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan

Pallbearers Lodge No. 10 will
meet Monday night. Circle No. 26,
Lula Smith, matron, asks all
members to be present on Mon
day. Circle No. / meets on We'd
nesday night. Mother matron
Risie L. Tate of Circle No. l wants
all members present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

The benefit dance given re-
Gently In New York City by Club
Nontagne was quite a success.
The proceeds of $2,03l were sent
to the Lady Ranfurly Children.s
Home Fund in Nassau. The club
is made up of former Bahamians
and their friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

represented by the Hon. Eugene
Dupuch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
PROF. HUNTER

If you sick, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil Of bad luck that hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
leadership of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perience in sprtualst and occult science Make your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

ton about what is going to hap
pen to their homes.
Street Frontage Proposed
Mr.. Wheeler should be re-
CURED to build his houses or
the street frontage and not or
an intra-block roadway, Mrs
Hinton said.
Frederick S. Hill opposed the
proposal on behalf of the
Georgetown Citizens Associa.
ton, and opposition was regis.
tered also in statement by Ad-
miral Neill Phillips, president
of Historic Georgetown, Inc.
Among other witnesses wa.
Benjamin w. Thoron, 30l9 F
street NV. who suggested the
proposed street separation bt
treated as a change in the high
way plan which would require 9
formal public hearing and Ma.
tional Capital Planning Com.
mission approval. He opposed
building into the interior of the
block.
Donald Hiss. Of 5000 @ street
NV, said he has a lot back Of
the home property, and had in
CURED about buying up some Of
the AUDITING land. He said he
thought there we're other nearby
property owners interested, anc
that there were other potentiaI
uses for the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
Iington and the recreation de-
Ipartments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington. at Dusk
Chevy Chase Forty-frst and Livingston
sr sIF.st. NV Thirteenth and Nicholson
Noyes, Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
-Montgomery. Twenty-seyenth be-
tween l and X streets NV
IiahsstoH. sSio sP Il street rea NE s'fee's ny"
Sc
Watts Branch, .sixty-second and Banks
Lincoln, sixth and L streets Sc.
Turner stanton road and Alabama
avenue Sc
Bald Eagle; Nichols avenue and Joliet
street S.W,
ArlinGton County, $50 PM.
Lyon Village, Lee highway and North
H. Clay. SOIL North Seventh street.
Prince GEORGES County, $40 pm.
lForestyille Elementary School. Marlboro
pike Forestvilie
Temple Hills Elementary School. $3.50
Temple Hill road. Temple Hills.
Montgomery County. $50 PM.
Viers Mil Recreation Center. Ivy Glen
lBroadaeres Elementary School, Beacon
road Silver Spring.
Roekcrest Playground. Edmunduon at
Crawford street, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Baltimore Boycott
OF Beer Is Urqed
After Price Boost

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 (R.-A
union official describes recent in
creases in the price of Baltimore
beer as better than robbing a
bank" He urged workers to boy
colt taverns where prices were
raised.
Albert j. Mates. president of
Local 239 of the United Auto
Workers. issued a statement call
ing the boosts unreasonable. I'M
realistic and unwarranted."
Members of the Metropolitan
Baltimore Licensed Beverage As
ISOLATION voted Monday night to
charge Is cents per bottle for
local beer, which had sold in
most places for 20 to % cents.
The vote was taken after three
Baltimore breweries increased
wholesale prices 20 cents to $2.78
per 24-bottle case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

IndorSing an earlier letter from
the District Commissioners, Mr.
Bartholomew specifically asked
DR.. Astin to get agreements from
State and local authorities OF
an overall sewage disposal plar
covering the entire site area. AS
Surances also should be obtained
that the agreements would bt
carried out, Mr.. Bartholomew
emphasized.
Watershed Site Questioned
While he was about it, thu
NCPA chairman added, the com
mission deplored the fact tina
the Bureau of Standards faileC
to choose a site outside the Pc
tomac watershed to begin with
1.-THE commission believes tina
Federal establishments should b.
distributed in all directions
around Washington so as to en-
courage a balanced suburban de.
velopment consistent with am
limiting criteria." Mr.. Bartolo'
NEW wrote.
Further criticism of the Bureau
of Standards location was con.
tanned in an attached lettel
signed by Robert E. Mclaughlin
president of the Board of Distric'
Commissioners.
BY permitting agency estab-
lishments that may imperil the
Federal City's water supply I'll
appears the Federal Government
is destroying with its left hanc
what 1t has created with its right
hand" Mr.. Mclaughlin stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Planners Glide Standards
For Goithersburg Site

The Bureau Of Standards has
been asked to go slow with its
plan to relocate near Gathers
burg. Md.
/. Four major agencies response
BILE for the safe and orderly de.
velopment of the Washington
area made the plea in a letter
revealed yesterday by the Ma.
tional Capital Planning Commits.
sion.
Commission Chairman Har.
land Bartholomew addressed the
letter to DR.. A. v. AStin, director
of the bureau. The note repre-.
sented the views of NCPC, che
Board of District Commissioners
the National Capital Regiona
Planning Council and the Wash
ington Engineer District of the
Army Engineer Corps.
Concern Over Sewage
The chief concern is that tht
satellite communities due inevi-
tably to grow around the new
agency location will dump sew
age into streams that flow int
the Potomac River above the
water intakes that supply much
of the Washington area with its
water. The Gaithersburg area ir
question lies athwart the head
waters of Muddy Branch anc
Seneca Creek.
Without adequate sewage dis
posal plans in the upstream Sec
lions, Washington's water supply
may well be endangered. it was
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Georgetowners Protest
.'AIIey Homes Project

The Commissioners today had
under advisement a decision on
whether to accept dedication to
the city of property for a T.
shaped access for 10 proposed
new homes into the Georgetown
site to be vacated by the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies.
A large group Of Georgetown
residents attended a hearing
yesterday to protest acceptance
by the Commissioners Of the
proposed right of way in the 5000
block of p street NV.
They commended the develop
ment would amount to construc-
ton of a new alley dwelling de-
velopment, would cause unde-
sirable overcrowding, would de-
press property values in the block
concerned and would add to
traffic congestion.
$4,000 Homes
The development is proposed
by A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the District Democratic Central
Committee, who said the houses
would be built TO sell for between
$4,000 and $50 1000, and would
add to. rather than detract
from, values in the block. He
has contracted to buy the home
property. He commended the ac-
cess would be a street, 40-feet
wide, and not an alley.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. presi-
dent Of the Progressive Citizens
Association Of Georgetown. pre-
sented the opposition Of her
groups executive committee. She
asked the city heads to refuse
TO accept the dedication.
Mrs. Hinton declared that
home owners need protection II
the flight to the suburbs" is 70
be reversed. She said people are
very uneasy" all over Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

to the Anacostia river would
move it from solid ground to an
artificially filled area that even
now tends to sink to its original
level.
BY way Of concessions, the
commission pointed out. the
Highway Department will mar
row, wherever possible, the di-
Ividing spaces between the dual
lanes to provide at least that
much more space for recreation
Farther upstream from the
freeway, the commissions atten-
ton focused for the first time in
years on lowly Watts Branch
an Anacostia tributary that is
like a leaky faucet in dry
weather and a burst pipe during
storms.
Plans now call for relocating
and paving large sections of the
stream, closing and extending
certain streets across it. These
changes must be made to con-
vert the stream and its ada.
cent areas into a park. A two.
lane road would be built alonl
its length from the District Line
at Southern avenue to Kenil.
worth avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Police Seek Identity
OF Women Found
In Prince GEORGES

Prince George County police
are trying to identify an elderly
woman found unconscious to-
day in Capitol Heights, Md.
The woman, about 80 years
old, was found by a WM65A bus
driver lying along the road al
Fifty-seventh avenue and F
street, according to Corpl. T. D
Bird. The driver took the woman
to the Capitol Heights f1rehouse
where she was transferred to
Prince Georges General Hos
Ipital.
Corpl. Bird said she num-
bled incoherently, had a few
bruises on her hand that might
have been received in a fall, ano
scrubbed a series of numbers
when asked to write her name
and address.
The policeman described hel
as feet 10 inches tall, with
white hair. blue eyes, fair COM
plexion, wearing a dress and
house slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

gates will meet tomorrow for
what has been billed as a social
affair but is bound to turn into
Ia strategy meeting.
George P. Mahoney. leader Of
the New Guard" which gained
party control at the State con-
Ivention last May. said he had
invited the delegates to lunch at
his place in the countryside just
north of Baltimore.
The invitations went out as
delegates were receiving other
invitations-from the two top
aspirants to the party's presi-
Dental nomination, Adlai E.
Stevenson and Averell Hartman.
Both contenders have been
bombarding the Maryland dele
gates in the last few days with
kilograms inviting them to join
forces.
Delegates Now Free
Originally committed on at
least the first ballot to Senator
Kefauver, winner of Maryland's
presidential preference primary.
the delegation was relieved Of
this obligation by Senator Ke-
fauver's withdrawal last Tues.
day.
Mr.. Mahoney sent the lunch-
con invitations shortly before
leaving for last nights Hartford
County crab feast sponsored by
1.-THE States Young Democrats.
The affair was within a pre-
cinct boss roar of the home Of
ailing Willard E. Tydings, who
defeated Mr.. Mahoney for the
senatorial nomination nearly
. three months ago.
Mr.. Tydings, still suffering
from the effects of Shin
Igles, did not attend the crab
feast but was represented by
Mrs. Tydings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Teen-Agers Air Their Views
On 1856 Political Campaign

BASED ON SCIENTIFIC SURVEYS-Startng this Sun
day as regular feature The Star will publish the
first in series of youth surveys made by the Gil
bert Youth Research Co., entitled What Young
People Think" This week learn the political views
of teen-agers-polled results based on more than
$4,000 interviews.
NICE NITA COMES THROUGH-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story Bernie Harrison writes about wiowy
Nita Talbot young lady of to a slow start on TV
but now riding high as successful star in the
dunn. In the same magazine read Sheila Gallaghers
News of D. C. Studios" for the latest happenings
the local TV scene
SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN THE PARK = In The Star
Magazine read about Washingtons outdoor living
charming word and picture story full of
candid scenes of your neighbors relaxing in Rock
Creek Park.
STAR SNAPSHOT AWARD WINNERS - See the first
weeks winners in The Stars 1856 Amateur Snapshot
Contest which will continue through September l.
These pictures have an opportunity to go on for local
and national awards worth more than 81 ,000.-The
Star Magazine
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In The womens Section
Star Fashion Editor Eleni brings you up TO date on
back-to-college fashions; and Patricia Sugrue gives
you f1rst-hand account OF her return to campus
life-Amelia Young illustrates Pats feature.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery