davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
BALLET Russo de Monte Carlo;
$3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
August Moon; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Search
ers." /, sos. $40. 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
CapitOl--"Bhowani Junction;
I1:15 am, 1920, 1928. 5:35. TAG
and $50 pm.
Colony - 1.-THE Ladykillers"
Sis, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - THE Rawhide
Years.; 1850 am, 1850, 3:45
6:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Tobacco Road; l
4::35 and 8:15 pm.
Keith's-"Foreign Intrigue"
11:40 am, las, $50, 5:55, 8 anc
10:05 pm.
Little-"Gai GAR; 1:25. 2:55
4:20, $50. tbs. $40 and l0:1t
pm.
observation-disclosures at Sea-"
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Search
ers"; 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40. I'll!
and GAS pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Man WhC
Knew Too Much; /, $40, 5:25
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"D Day, the Sixth o
June; IL am. l:10, 3:l5, SIS
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Gaby"; 1l:2I
am, 1880. $3.50, 5:35. 7:40 anC
$50 pm.
Plaza-"Woman of Rome"
1885, $50. S, 6:55 and 1911
pm. Sneak preview. $3.50 pm
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; IL, los
3:l5, 5;25, 7:35 and $50 pm
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

H o l. l. Y w o Cd (NANA) -
Audie Murphy is baking at doing
'Mr. Butterfly"--the story of
Yank Magazine-to be made in
Tokyo. He's positive he won't
make the movie because he won't
leave his family.
Can a princess be a heroine
to her secretary? Grace Kelly's
is writing a book about her.
Since Monty Gifts auto accident,
Metro has banned everything on
wheels = including motor bikes
and scooters-for it's contract
players.
Robert Wagner paid $1,000 OF
his own money to record a song
complete with orchestra and
Iarranger. Robert wants to sing
for the public, but first he has
to convince his studio. Years
ago, Gary Cooper paid for his
own screen test, and look what
happened to himl Gay,
incidentally, is off to Athens
and Istanbul with his family.
Mauice Chevalier plays Audrey
Hepburn's father in "Arianne. +"
He's ais a detective and has the
juiciest role of his career.
There are not enough hotels in
Tahiti to house John Huston'S
"Typee" company So. he's build
ling barracks. Star Gregory Peck
will be joined there by wife
Veronique-but for only a few
weeks, on account of the expected
stork.
Humphrey Bogart has gone
sailboating, which is good news
He still has to regain IS pounds
lost following his operation. But
that is just a question of time
\. =. Zsa Zsa Gabor writes from
Johannesburg that she felt very
much at home among the South
Africa diamond mines. Who
should feel more at home among
diamonds than zsa?
/ I don't understand why goth
Century-Fox is starring Martyr
Monroe in THE Jean Harlow
Story" 1t would make a much
more exciting movie to star MN
in The Marilyn Monroe Story
Frank Ross, who made millions
with his production of "Tht
Robe" believes he has as big g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Boyar's speciality is the calypso
song and she has all the equip
Iment needed for her work. She
has the voice and facility for
using it with f1nesse, plus an in
fictitious sense of fun. She doesn't
ALLOW any monotony to creep in
to the act. either. From a rous-
ing "St. Louis Blues" start she
takes of in a linguistic tour
that includes a Liberian calypso,
French, Spanish, Afro Cuban
and probably several other vari-
cites.
Miss Boyar'S diverting mu-
steal doings are bolstered in the
Sazerac Room shows by Los Tres
Caballeros, a singing-plus-in-
Istrumental trio known to all who
see Mexican movies. They stick
ito Spanish in their vocal en-
deavors, with an occasional foray
into scalloped English and you
could listen to them long and
often.
SEASON SET-Five plays
have been set for the 10-week
summer season. Players, Inc,
will soon be undertaking at the
Olney Theater. British, French,
Irish and American playwrights
are represented on the program
to give it something of an inter-
national flavor.
The opener, as already noted,
will be Tiger at the Gates"
I(June 26-July 81, the Chris
Itopher Fry translation of Jean
Giraudouxs original. Laurence
Hugo and Geraldine Brooks will
head a cast which will include
Frederic Tozere, Ann Chodoff
and Philip Bosco; Leo Brady
will direct.
You Can't Take It With You"
(July 10-22) will have Nydia
Westman, a popular Broadway
land Hollywood veteran. playing
the Eighty mother under James
D. Warnings direction.
"Sabrina Fair" (July 24-Au-
gust 81 will have Brennan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Homes No costIe

OKLAHOMA CITY tPl.-Po-
lice said Raymond Cecil Gibson
taxicab dispatcher, outran a
scout car and reached what he
thought was a safe refuge-but
he was still arrested. Officers
finally convinced Mr., Gibson
they could arrest him even
though he beat them to his home
and drove up in the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

q Viennese drama critic named
Hans Weigel. She did not write
him a curt note. She confronted
Mr.. Weigel and punched him il
the coffee house. or in front Of
the coffee house.
She also called him a dirty
bum according to published re.
ports, though admirers of Mis-
Dorsch hope it was something
more imaginative. Whatever
Austrian expletive she used, the
bruised critic was so dismayeC
that he fled suit.
The result of the trial was
what finally got the story into
the news columns. In case vol
missed it, it was sad news indeed
It was sad for the supporter
of Miss Dorsch. who, while shl
won the battle. lost the litiga
ton. Her satisfaction at having
evened a score with a critic was
dampened by a fine of SOL
schillings and an admonitiol
from the bench that it is mo-
proper to slap critics.
1t was sad for critics, too. Mr.
Weigel needn't think he strucl
a blow for freedom of the pres
or preservation of the breed. Tit
judge, whoever he was, was tot
much of Solomon for that.
The 500 schilling fine he i'm,
posed amounts to $40. This put
crftic-slapping down among tn,
more picayune crimes, some
where on a par with making al
unlawful U turn. You want tt
shoot an elephant, the iicensI
costs 5000. You want to belt /
critic, it will cost you a merl
double-Sawbuck per belt.
This just isn't a very digni
fed sum. 1t certainly is nothing
to deter an actress wounded b!
aIverbal barb. 1t never, for ex
ample. would have given Kath'
arine Hepburn pause that tim'
the critic declared she ran tn,
gamut of emotion from A to B
She gladly would have paid SCI
for a triple-slap had she known
about the price scale now set il
Vienna.
If there are any actresses
eager to get a test case into ar
American court to see If thu
same fee is in effect here-don'
call us, we'll call you.
MONICA'S BACK-A girl whit
probably never will have to pa!
q $40 fine for slapping this critic
is Monica Boyar. The Domino
can singer is back in town nov
TO play a repeat engagement il
the Sazerac Room at the Oh
New Orleans. She has been al
impressive enough entertainer OF
past visits to Washington ant
the happy report today is tina
Monica Just gets better ant
better.
Volatile. fiashing-eyed Mis-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
B. E. Clark Completes
Training School Course

B. E. CLARK, Special Representa-
tive in Lincolnton for the Jeffer-
son Standard Life Insurance Com
pany, today completed the courses
given at the Sales Training School
in Life Insurance held at his COM
pany's Home Office in Greensboro.
Thirty-tWo company representa-
tives from fourteen states and the
District of Columbia attended the
school, which began Monday, April
16. Mr.. Clark was invited to attend
the school because of his fine
record with the company.
Karl Lung. Vice President in
charge of Agency Operations, in
commenting on the purposes and
objectives of the company's edu-
cation program for agents had this
to say: I'm order to choose only
we'll qualified men of high char
acter as new agents, Jefferson
Standard exercises great care and
uses number of selective pro-
cedTes. The company recognizes
the fact that after these under
writers are chosen that good voca-
tional e d uc tion and training
broadens the opportunity of the
new agent and helps him do
better job for himself, his COM
pany, and his clients. Life insur-
ance service is essentially per-
sonal in character, and it is vital
that our represe a i've S
be equipped to render sound and
wise counsel to their clients and
policyholders. The Sales Training.
School held at the Home Office is
one of the important steps in the
company's underwater education
program.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Gus concentration of power is
avoided and respective powers are
assigned to the departments best
fitted to exercise them.
4. What is the supreme law of
the land? Answer: Article VI OF
the Constitution provides t h a t,
This Constitution and the laws of
! the United States which should be
made in pursuance thereof; and
all treaties made, or which shall
be made, under the authority of
the United States, shall be the
supreme law of the land, and the
Judges in every state shall be
bound thereby. anything in the
Constitution or laws of any state
to the contrary Notwithstanding. l"
5. How may the Constitution be
amended? Answer: Amendments
may be proposed on the initiative
of Congress by two-thirdS vote in
each House, or by convention on
application of two-thirdS of the
state legislatures. Ratification
may, at the discretion of Con-
gresS, be either by the legislatures
or by conventions in three-fourthS
of the states.
6. What is the Bill of Rights?
Answer: the first 10 amendments
to the Constitution, adopted in
1871. are commonly referred to as
the Bill of Rights.
7. What is the lame duck"
amendment? Answer: The goth
amendment provides n t the
terms of the President and Vice
President shall end at noon on the
goth day of January, and the
terms of Senators and Representa-
tives at noon on the 3rd day of
January. Prior to this amendment.
the annual session of Congress
began on the first Monday in De-
cember. AS the terms of Members
commenced on March 4th follow
ing. this meant that Members who
might have been defeated in the
previous November would continue
to serve following their defeat.
8. What incident led directly to
the formation of POLITICAL parties?
Answer: The independent action
of two electors in 1896, when one
from Virginia and one from North
Carolina voted for John Adams
instead of Thomas Jefferson, al
though the latter had been the
choice of the two states, brought
forth two lists of party candidates
for electors in the next election.
This incident directly led to the
formation of political parties al
though the Constitution did not
contemplate the formation of po-
litical parties.
9. What is the electoral college
| Answer: The electoral college
comprises the whole number OF
Presidential electors equal, in each
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
By Congressman C. r. JONAS

WASHINGTON, D. CA few
weeks ago I compiled list of 2s
questions concerning the history
and functions of our government
These questions were listed in my
Report From Washington" dated
March II, and were carried in
some of the newspapers published
in the Tenth District.
An announcement was made that
l would give a prize to the first
high school student from the
Tenth District who sent me the
correct answers to the questions
or who made the highest score in
answering. I decided to sponsor
this contest because of the wide
spread interest among students in
tine subject.
High school students from
Mecklenburg, Lincoln and Nit
chell counties sent in answers.
1 am pleased to announce Coley
Howard, Jr., of Rock Springs
High School, Denver, North Car
olina, as the winner of the con-
test, and he will receive the
prize. All of the contestants did
well and their answers displayed
a keen understanding of how our
government functions. COngrat-
ulations to each one of them.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
Following is a list of the ques-
tions used in the contest and the
answers as taken from Senate
Document No. 50 issued May 18,
1858.
/. What form of government do
we have in the United States of
America? Answer: A republic or
representative democracy.
2. What is the purpose of the
American Govern m N as eX-
pressed by the Founding Faith
ers" in one of our historic docu-
ments? Answer: The purpose is
expressed in the preamble to the
Constitution, which states: I'VE
the People of the United States, in
Order to form a more perfect
Union; establish Justice, insure do
mestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, pr o m o e the
general welfare, and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and
establish this Constitution for the
United States of America.
3. What is the meaning of sep
aration of powers? Answer: The
Constitution in separate articles
provides for three departments OF
government - legislative, execu-
tive, and judicial. The doctrine OF
separation of powers" is that nc
one of these three branches is tC
encroach upon another, except in
sofar as authorized by the Con-
Stitution. In this way a danger
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Fl M1f1lfsEbox
Niagara Falls, N. Y

Niagara Falls, N. Y.
April %, 1856
The Lincoln Times
Lincolnton, N. C.
Dear Friends:
Am receiving the paper twice a
week and sure do enjoy keeping UP
with what's going on in Lincoln
ton.
I would like to take this time to
say that my wife and I are doing
fine and that we enjoy hearing
from all our friends at home.
We had a little snow the past
few days but none to stay on the
ground for long. The famous Ice
Bridge below the American Falls
has gone but tourists are begin
ming to come in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Linebergeg
Bob and Ruth
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Revival Services
At BeoI's Chapel

Revival services will begin Sun
day. April %. at 7:30 pm. at
Beals Chapel Wesleyan Methodist
Church and continue through
Sunday. May 6. Rev. B. H. Phaup,
of High Point and Rev. Richard
H. Addison, of Clover, S. c., will
be the EvangelistS.
There will be special singing.
The pastor. Rev. L. w. Milstead,
invites the public to attend these
services.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

lion processing plant is now op-
Grating at capacity. Mr.. Rogers
said proven reserves of ore are
now estimated at eight million
tons.
Productive capacity in several
important lines Is being severely
taxed by increasing orders and ad-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

Mote. In view of lithium
mining operations in the Lin
coin CASTOR Cleveland ares Is,
the following dispatch will be of
local INTEREST,".
NEW YORK - Sales of Lithium
Corp. of America reached a new
high of $3.009,612 for the March
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

If U. S. farmers carry out their
March l planting intentions, the
total acreage planted to feed
grains in 1856 will be reduced
about six million acres. or 4 per
cent from the high level reached
in 1855.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

quarter. compared with $754.000 in
the 1855 period, Herbert w. Rog-
ers. president stated. Net profits
were equal to 48 cents a share
against a loss a year ago.
Fer the full year 1855, sales were
$6,381 900 against $3,178,000 in
1854. The company's new 81 mil
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

out of town business concern mas
purchased a 11-acre tract of land
here, fronting on Highway 1927.
for the purpose of building a
service station and large motel
for the convenience of the travel
ing public.
SOME EXCITEMENT
A bit of excitement erupted
locally around 2 pm. last Wednes-
day -. women trouble" you
might call it Seems couple OF
out of town cars stopped at the
edge of the highway, out jumped
several women and a man from
the cars. and an argument en-
sued .. In fact the squabble got
so heated that the participants,
most of them in a so-called "tipSy"
state. got off the highway and
began chasing each other over
lawns and around nearby resi-
denceS -.
Everything repeatedly Gained
down when the law arrived and
took the celebrantS in tow Any
way. the large crowd of the cur
ious that gathered (the excitement
happened as workers at the local
B & c Mills were changing shifts
were treated to good show.
SCHOOL OPERETTA
A two-act operetta will be pre-
sented by the second grade pupils
of Mrs. Bill Goodson and Mrs.
R. w. Blanchard on Saturday
night at 8 o'clock at the Asbury
school.
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
A revival meeting began last
night at the Boyer City Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. Clyde
Bearden of Mt Home Baptist
Church of Morganton. Services
will be held each night at tbs
through May 6.
LOCALS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Boyles OF
Toluca visited Mr.. and Mrs. z. B.
Ritchie Sunday.
John Grow has returned to ms
home after undergoing an opera
ton at the Crowell Hospital.
Stanley Pollock. Lincoln county
soil conservationist, was que
speaker at the monthly supper
meeting Monday night OF the
Methodist Men at the local Meth
odist church. He gave an interest
ing. informative talk on cancer
and the programs related to it.
Mi. and Mrs. w. A. Abernethy'
Jr.. are building a new home here
on the MooreSville highway.
Rev. j. L. Rayle, former Boger
City Methodist pastor, will begin a
revival meeting at his pre- S e n
church. Stanley Methodist, on
Sunday night.
Congratulations to Mrs. Gle o
Finger. newly elected first vice
chairman of District 7 of N. c.
Home Demonstration clubs; and
to Mrs. j. A. Gabriel, who last
Sunday observed her 84th birth
day
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

ditional production facilities are
being rushed, Mr.. Rogers said.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
BogerCityNews
NEW MOTEL HERE?

Unofficial reports are that an
out of town business concern has
purchased a 11-acre tract of land
here. fronting on Highway 1927,
for the purpose of building a
service station and large motel
for the convenience of the travel
ing public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

mission has announced exams
for tabulation project planners.
$3.50 to $4,525 year; tabula-
ton planners. $3.4l5 to $4,000;
supervisors of tabulating equip
mento operation and supervisors
of tabulating machine operation.
S3.415 to $4,525; tabulating
equipment operators and tabu-
lating machine operators. $1,000
to S3.7l5. %
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = Sem
ator Butler. Republican of Mary
land, announces the Defense
Department has agreed to pre-
serve the jobs of between 600
to 8 700 Federal workers at
Aberdeen Proving Ground and
Edgewood Arsenal who had been
faced with a reduction force
Senator Butler, who interceded
on behalf of the employees, re-
ceived the Army'S assurance that
these employees would be kept on
the job. :. Warren Bledsoe. pres
ident of the National Rural Letter
Carriers Association, is another
postal employe leader to indorse
an increase in postal rates.
Marling j. Ankeny, recently APP
pointed Director of the Bureau OF
Mines. spent "a years in the
bureau and was chief of the coal
mine inspection branch from l946
to 1852. Jack w, Balm has
been elected president of the Fed
raj Trial Examiners Conference.
Others elected we're F. Merritt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Ruhlen. Civil Aeronautics Board,
vice president; Edward Carlick,
Post Office, treasurer. and Sydney
S. Asher. jr., National Labor Re-
lations Board, secretary. The
Army needs an educationist
public school administration in
OkinaWa, grade II. Call the Pen
tagon, extension 65849. .oThe
Bureauoof Engraving and Print
ing has presented beneficial sug-
,gestion awards to Geraldine M
Baylor, Tony z. Kennedy. Carl
w, Nelson, Charles r. Neill. Will
liam B Burke, James E. Brown,
Joseph c. Redmond. Henry Brin-
ton, Harold v. Grigsby. William
S. Foster, Glenn c. Satterfield
and William L. Knights. Ar
Imy'S Adjutant Generals Office
has presented 30-year length
of-Service pins to Fanny M. Pal
mer, Lena G. Mccarthy. Harold
I. PoStman and Louise M. Press
grove, Thomas E. Jenkins of
the Naval Research Laboratory
has received a sustained superior
accomplishment award. Har-
cid F.. Bishop of NRL's
metallurgy division has re-
ceived the American Foundry
mems Society Gold Medal
Award for outstanding con-
trlbutions in the field of cast
ings research. Elmer F.. Ben
nett has been appointed Assistant
to Secretary Of Interior Seaton
The following employees of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Cloudy with
showers and possibly thun-
derstorms tomorrow, high
near 80. Southeast winds,
1920 miles per hour.
Upper Bay-Mostly cloudy,
scattered showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow, high
IS. Southerly winds, 1918
miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy,
afternoon showers or thun-
derstorms tomorrow, high
90. Southerly winds, 1918
miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches = Partly
cloudy, high, $3.50, scat
tered afternoon and evening
thundershowers tomorrow.
Light southerly winds.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon and evening
thunderstorms. High, $3.50.
Fair visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Neglected by Mother,
Body Hippo Dies in Zoo

CINCINNATI, July 5 (P).-
The zoos 82-pound baby hippo
potamus, which was born June
l5-unwanted by her mother
Maude-is dead.
The unnamed little hippo died
of neglect. Supt Clarence Smith
said yesterday.
Maude didn't like her young
ster from the start, and began
banging it about almost from
the minute it was born She
wouldn't feed it, so the infant
hippo was given milk in a bottle
1t wasn't enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
kashnir Talks
In London Fail

LONDON. July 5 ottawa
harlal Nehru and Chaudri Mo-
manned Ali failed today to break
the seven-year-old deadlock be-
tween India and PakiStan over
the future of divided Kashmlr.
The Indian and Pakistani
premiers. who met for two hours,
made absolutely no Roadway, .
diplomats of both countries said
The two leaders are in London
for the commonwealth Premiers
conference. They met at the
Indian Embassy.
India and Pakistan both claim
the border state.
The leader of KaShmir, a
Hindu, chose union with India
when Britain partitioned the SUBJ
continent seven years ago. PakiS-
tan claims Kashmir's FREEDOM
lnantly Moslem population would
prefer union with Pakistan.
Mohammed Ali yesterday asked
for the meeting with Nehlu. who
Immediately agreed. 1t was then
first face-to-face talk on the
dispute which has embittered re-
lations between the two COM
monWealth partners.
India and PakiStan now oc-
cuply different parts of Kashmir
observing truce lines drawn by
the United Nations. The U. N
has recommended that plebis-
cite be held to settle the Ques-
ton. India and Pakistan have
accepted this as a basis of a
settlement. but they have not
yet been able to agree on the
conditions for a plebiscite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers tonight, low near 70.
Partly cloudy. warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Observation-Disclosures cloud
mess and scattered thunder
showers tonight, low 65-74. Part
ly cloudy with scattered after
noon thunderShowers tomorrow
Virginia-Considerable cloudi-
ness, quite warm and humid,
with scattered thundershowers
tonight and tomorrow Low to-
night, 68-75, except 60-68 in the
mountains.
Winds-Winds mostly south
west and southeast, l0-l5 miles
per hour, tonight; occasionally
stronger in scattered thunder
squalls. Mostly south to south
west winds, 1915 miles per hour,
tomorrow; stronger in scattered
afternoon thundersQualls. Visi-
bility fair to occasionally poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Dovy FotoI to Cats

MIDDLESBROUGH, England.
July 5 (Pt.-The Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals reports the belated adj
vent of Davy Crockett in Eng
land has meant death to some
house cats here. 1t says there
are at least eight confirmed cases
of cats being kidnapped and
skinned to make synthetic COON
skin caps for sale. Police have
promised to help stop it.