davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

day at Loew's Capitol Theater
This latest Hollywood excur-
Sion into the upper echelons Of
big business is a slick entertain
n1ent, as produced for MGM by
Nicholas Mayfack and directed
by Henry Roster. In addition to
Mr.. Taylor. it has Charles Co
burn and Burl Ives effectively
playing a pair Of tycoon-style
rugged individualists. 1t also
gives a young actress named
Elisabeth Mueller her first Holly
wood role.
This latter aspect of THE
Power and the Prize" maye even
give it a place in Hollywood his
tory. Miss Mueller may remind
you a bit (if you're old enough
Of the Carlo Of the '30s, with a
touch of early Valerie Hobson.
Any girl who reminds you even
I little bit of Carlo is a welcome
one. which is what Miss Mueller
Is. She has all the attributes of
stardom, including skill as an
actress and the elusive quality
" magnetism that the publicity
departments can't give a girl.
X X 4
4 Robert Andrews Screenplay for
sThS Power and the Prize, +"
edapted from the novel by
Howard Swiggett, progresses
with the unruffled efficiency of
! board meeting. 1t presents Mr..
Taylor as an energetic young
man out to carve a high-leve2
niche for himself in the business
world.
Everything moves smoothly
until he is dispatched to Lon
don to negotiate a deal for some
African mines. There, two things
happen to him. One is the beau
tiful widow refugee played by
Miss Mueller. The other is the
discovery Of some principle.
which engenders the thought
that the deal he is trying to
bring of is a shade unethical.
Since he is engaged at the
time to his boss niece, nothing
shout his London journey en-
dears him to the head man (Mr.
1ves) Of Amalgamated. The
niece. 1t turns out, is delighted,
since she considers Taylor's
young executive pretty stuffy.
but the chairman Of the board
tries to get him thrown off
Of 1t.
THE Power and the Prize"
does not assault big business as
Hereby as some films have. Its
philosophy seems to be summed
up in Mr.. Ardrey's screenplay
IN the parting message from Mr..
Ives man. II wondered when
you'd let me know who was boss, /"
he says. Now. some day, some
young man will come along and
show you who is boss and you'll
wonder what you did wrong"
Mr.. Taylor looks thoughtful.
The Capitol's motion picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Lucille is nursing him devotedly.
/. Partner Stan Laurel, how
ever, is coming along very well
after his stroke. He can now get
about. but wisely won't drive a
car until he feels 100 per cent
okay. Both men are well fixed
financially, having made a for
tune in their heyday, which
began in 1926.
When Elvis Presley was offered
for the Bob Hope television
show. it wasn't Bob who turned
down the proposal-his family
chorused mo" Incidentally,
I had a long letter from Colonel
Parker, who manages Presley, to
assure me that it was someone
See GRAHAM, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

THE POWER AND THE PRIZE" an
MGM picture. produced by Nicholas
Mayfack, directed by Henry Roster,
screenplay " Robert Audrey, from q
Scope. At the Capitol Theater.
The Cast
Cliff Barton - Robert Taylor
Miriam Linka Elizabeth Mueller
George Salt ---- Burl Ives
Guy Eliot - - Charles Coburn
Mr.. carew Sir Cedric Hardwicke
Mrs. George Salt Mary Astor
Joan Salt Nicola Michaels
Rev John Barton
Cameron Prud'homme
Lester Everett -- Richard Erdman
Mr.. Chutwell Ben Wright
Mr.. Pitt-Semphill Jack Ratne
Paul F. Farragut Tom Browne Henry
Howard Carruthers Richard Deacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
I VFW JU. $4,000.
10 A|AM NaAA n--.a

TOWARD THE UNKNOWN"
William Holden, 3:O5. $40. 1905.
THE TOY TIGER"
Jeff Chandler, 1:25, 500 SOB. At
100 Pm; show Only: Special Riddles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
A WORD
TO THE WISE

The Greeks held no monopoly
on creating picturesque words.
The Romans, too, did very well
for themselves in the field of
horticulture, for in the COM
position Of English, Latin and
French words derived from Latin
make up about 48 per cent of our
vocabulary.
Would you say that the woman
who diets and exercises In an
effort to reduce a too generous
figure has SINUS trouble? OF
course not; yet the Latin word
sinus means simply "a curve"
If someone should give your
nose good twist, it is not likely
that you would retaliate by COM
pairing him to a flower. say, the
NASTURTTUM. But you could
properly do so, for nasturtium
means literally Ito twist the
nose" The flower is no named
because Of its pungent taste and
smell.
Banker Jones loves money and
has accumulated much wealth;
we speak of him as a PECUNI
AIRY person. But the chances
are, literally, that he is nothing
Of the sort. unless he also is q
rancher. for pecuniary is a deriv-
alive Of the Latin pecunia,
property in the form Of cattle"
Strangely enough. the slang
term "high-brow" and the word
SUPERCMIOUS are sisters UNI
der the skin in meaning. Super
cilious is from the Latin super
cilium, meaning above the eye
lid" A high-brow usually is
supercilious, and is pictured as
raising the eyebrows disdainfully
ct US ordinary mortals.
When we see the word PED
AGOGUE. do we get mental
picture Of a person who takes the
hand of a young boy so thst he
may lead him2 No; we think OF
n pedagogue in the modern
meaning Of the word: "A
schoolmaster; teacher OF chill
dren." The word comes from
the Latin paedagogus. TO lead
or guide a boy" Original peda-
Rogues were male slaves en-
trusted with the care Of the
young.
Distributed By MeNaushi Syndicate. Inc !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Answer u TANIALIrE

tasl tail ;aa taint. talent mitis
tnria, zeal tent tile tire. tint title,
tftan tttanats. TIT. alien. AHA ahns
s sssi ss ~ 'f s ' Az ssl &c., 49,
lttsn.s late. iaan, ient. lien. La Int
klal clah entad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Pioneers Avoided Plains

LINCOLN. Nebr.-American
pioneers believed country which
could not grow trees was worth
less and for years avoided set
ting on the prairies, among the
most fertile of all farm lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

- All pass
In today's deal she made a
completely unjustif1ed jump to
four spades over her partners
single raise. AS 1t happened Mr..
Meek's raise was Of the maxi
mum variety.
Even so it appears Miss Brash
cannot possibly avoid losing
three diamonds and a trump
trick. There is no place to discard
any Of her losing diamonds even
II that suit is not led by the de-
tenders.
But that is where the magic Of
the trump suit comes in. We can
hardly blame Mr.. Champion for
failing to open a diamond. With
three trumps to the queen he had
no particular desire to get in a
ruff. And he might be leading
right into Miss Brash's ace-queen.
He decided on the normal
opening Of the king of clubs and
dummy's ace won. Miss Brash
promptly laid down the ace and
king Of spades and discovered
she had a trump loser when Mr..
Abel discarded the eight Of dia-
monds.
With no show Of surprise or
disappointment, she proceeded
as follows: She led a small heart
to dummy's king, returned a
club and ruffed it. She cashed
the ace Of hearts, then ruffed
q heart on the board. She ruffe6
another club in her hand and
now led her last heart.
This looked like the end of
the road, but consider Mr..
Champions position. If he
ruffed at this point, Miss Brash
would simply discard a diamond
from the board and lose only
two diamonds and the trump
trick.
So Mr.. Champion discarded
his next to last club and Miss
BraSh ruffed the heart in dunn
my. She led back dummy's last
club and ruffed it with her last
trump. Fuming now. Mr.. Cham
pion had to follow suit--and that
was Miss Brash's tenth trick.
Horrible bidding" said Mr..
Champion angrily.
mo worse than the defense, T"
needed Miss Brash. with your
hand I'd have opened a dia-
nond. It's automatic"
tcopyright. 1856. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1T believe that the best in
terests Of the country require a
change in administration" said a
successful candidate for Presi-
dent "a years ago today. Who
said this?
2-Did a Democratic candidate
for President every carry Maine
since 1900?
Son two occasions during
this century, the Republican
candidates for President received
only eight electoral votes. When
were these two occasions?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
WORD CANE
Find Is or more words In
SAMPLE,

meaning. "a specimen. example. !"
Average is 81; time limit. 20
minutes.
Of four or mere iettsrt . Words Whirh
acquire four letters ~ the addition Of
-. such ~ bats ears. are not
used n OnlT one form OF q word u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

A good ut between declarer's
hand and dummy, plus proper
handling Of the trump suit. can
work magic. And Miss Brash has
to be on the receiving end Of
some kind of miracle to bring
home some Of her wild contracts.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
AJ753
2K4
o765
&A872
WEST EAST
tMr. Champion (Mr. AbeD
AQS2 as
VJs3 0Qs65
oKJ 1AQ10S2
@KQ1054 %J93
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AAK10s4
VA1072
6943
&6
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
- All pass
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

SmortIy styled with graceful flow
ing lines. Full rubberized hoir
padding over resilient orch-ype
springs. Rich decorator fobrics.
Book costly removed to convert TO
comfortable bed.
Only $3.50 DoIUn
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
LAOS U. S. CITIZENS CHOOSE
TO REMAIN IN ISRAEL;
REJECT EVACUATION

WASHINGTON, = (JTA) = A
total of 1,409 American citizens
living in Israel have turned down
"a State Department offer of evac-
uation, choosing to remain in Is
rael. This was made known by
the State Department.
A total of 4,13O Americans in
Israel were considered as poten-
-tial evacuees. The number desir-
ing evacuation was 2,721. The
Sixth U. S. Fleet and the U. S.
Embassy at Tel Aviv reported
evacuation complete for the pres
ent. Evacuees have been sent to
Athens and Venice.
Oouis Lipsky, veteran Ameri-
can Zionist leader, arrived in Is
rael last week. He declared upon
arrival that, 81 am happy to reach
Israel, especially at such a time. I
read the U. S. Governments
warning against coming to Israel,
but decided to come" Mr.. Lip
sky was greeted by Meir Gross
man, representing the Jewish
Agency.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

IIlIlIH
AMERICAN RED MOGEN
DOVID FOR ISRAEL
225 West 57th Street
New York 10 NJ "

zzS WeSf 9th Street
New York l9. N. Y.
November 2, 1856
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5588
Jacksonville z, Fla.
Dear. Mr.. Moscovitz:
feel sure that you will be
interested in helping Israel's only
ambulance and first-aid service.
Magen David Adom.
There are two positive steps
you could take to further the
cause of the Israel Red Cross serv-
ice:
1. You might, in the course of
editorial comment point to Magen
David Adom's humanitarian task,
and urge the community in your
area to join in supporting this
great service. For example, an
ambulance costs about $4,000, a
sum-1'm sure you'll agree-that
would put no great strain on any
community.
2. The Southern Jewish Weekly
might sponsor campaign for an
ambulance, or equipment for the
Marcus Memorial Blood Fraction
alton Plant.
In either case, we would be
delighted to supply any additional
information you may desire, and
to offer any cooperation to en-
sure the success of a campaign in
your region.
Do let me know of any action
you undertake.
Cordially yours,
Emanuel Celler
Member of Congress
National Chairman,
American Red Mogen Dovid
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

ngon few days after Israes penetration of the Sinai desert
indicates that Israel foresees the fall of the Nasser regime
Also that the Israel Government firmly convinced that
throughout the Middle East there of good will who
can provide the basis for firm durable peace This
information emphasizes that high government officials in
Israel hopeful that this goal may be achieved shortly
Some in Washington therefore, inclined to agree with
the view that result of Israes daring into Sinai
political exreism among the rulers of the Arab countries
dealt tremendous blow This it is believed may lead
the emergence of moderate elements among the Arabs
who properly nursed could develop into major force
Britain and France have been working in the direction Of
encouraging such process but not the United States
Will the u. S. do it now?
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

Born out of the speakabe suffering Jewish
generations
Risen out of the ashes of million Jews burned in Nazi
crematOria
Founded by the family of nations act of historical
justice
Israel has been the victim of attacks from neigh
bOrs bent on her destruction =
The Arab regimes marily and politically supported by
the Soviet Uno have unified their armed forces under the
leadership Of the Egyptian dictator and have prepared to
launch attack of annhilaon against Israel ISRAEL HAD
NO OTHER RECOURSE BUT TO DEFEND HERSELF.
The Eisenhower Administration has remained blind to
the Vaccinations of Col NaSser after he seized the Suez
Canal and brought the world to the brink of third world
Our State Department under John Foster Dulles has
remained cOmpacent though hundreds of Israeli
and children killed manned by specially train
ed Arab marauder But the State Department aroused
whenever Israel defended herself against aggression This
policy of appeaSng the Arab rulers raeS reach
ed its climax when President Eisenhower, without giving
Israel fair warning rushed to condemn her for daring
ward off invasion.
We protest against this onesided policy of Govern
ment We declare that this policy neither worthy of the
dions of country in the interest of world
Nothing better demonstrate the bankruptcy of this
policy than the fact that our representatives the United
Nations have found themselves alongside the delegation of
the Soviet Union in champOnng the of the Egyptian
Dictator.
We express solidarity with the people of Israel and
pledge them our full support.
We call upon all people to strengthen the
hand of the democratic State of Israel and thus contribute
the establishment of firm peace in the Middle East
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09

This week The Southern Jewish
Weekly has received scores of state
ments regarding the present crisis in
the Middle East. Typical of those sent
us by many national groups is the fol-
lowing from the Labor Zionist As
sembly which is timely and also ex-
presses this weeks current editorial
viewpoint:
Israel is fighting for her life, for the
right to lead a normal existence in
peace and dignity!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-09
Between You and Me.
~ nonrs SIMILAR Copyright 1856. Telegraphc
-" ~O~NA~ SA~OAA-~' Agency.
WASHINGTON ECHOES

Now that the Presidential elections are
over, hope is entertained in some Jewish
circles that the U. S. Government will take
second look at the Israel-Egyptian conflict
. It is known in Washington that Israel
believes that lasting, stable Middle East
may be just around the corner, if the United
States refrains from encouraging Arab in
transigence . Information reaching Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Dial Leads WAY
As Rice Wins

HOUSTON. Nov. 3 (Pl.-
Buddy Dial, 175-pound sopho-
more end, made pair of beauti-
full catches today while taking
two touchdown passes from
Quarterback King Hill as the
Rice Owls won. 27-O. over Utah
Dial ran his touchdown recep-
tons total for the season to five
by taking a 47-yard toss in the
first quarter and another for
three yards in the third. Half
back Ken Williams followed min
utes later with an eight-yard
scoring run, and Quarterback
Frank Ryan climaxed a 73-yard
fourth quarter drive by passing
five yards to End David Mantor
for the final score.
Fullback Jerry Hall kicked the
first two extra points and Hill
converted after the third touch
down.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Dial
receive five passes for lib yards.
R Rssh 9 9 q S-e9
Rice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Dial !
947-yard pass from Hill; 3-ysrd pass
tor t5-yard pass from RYAN. conver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
|0kIahomaA&
TEDDY Raiders

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 3 (P).-
Texas Tech spotted Oklahoma
A6SM a 1870 lead in the first 16
minutes but roared back for two
ltouchdowns before the half as
the interstate rivals fought to
their second successive 1913 tie
today.
Halfback Duane Wood raced so
yards in the first with a punt re-
turn to open the scoring, but M.
c. Odell missed the extra point.
Quarterback Johnny Allen cap
ped a 33-yard Aggie drive after
As seconds of the second quarter.
Iplunging a yard. and Odell added
the point.
Unable to get past their own
80 in the first quarter, the Raid
Iers suddenly came to life as Half
back Duke Frisbie uncorked a To-
yard touchdown sprint. Late in
the same quarter, the Raiders
marched SO yards on seven plays
to tie the game.
q qelas Tseb A&M "a Z g IA
Oklahoma Ann yscorring-wood 20
punt returnl; Allen q. plunsel. Con-
Texas Tech scoring = Touchdowns:
Frisbie (72. rum Bentley a. plungel.
Conversion: Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

Maryland's hunters almost
were drowned out on the OPEN
ing day of the bow and arrow
season for deer. The woods were
sopping wet and few hunters
had shots. Shooting a deer in
brush is different with bow and
arrow. Even an average rife
shot is able to find an opening
between saplings to place his
bullet. The bow hunter. how
ever. has to take his chances,
and. unless the game is very
close. his arrow is detected by
small branches. 1t is hunting
at its toughest and none too
rewarding except that it tests
the hunters skill to the utmost
and gives him a good day out
of doors.
The Chincoteague Yacht and
Sportsman's Club at Chinco-
league. Va. has erected some Is
blinds which it will rent to duck
hunters. The area is excellent,
being opposite the Assateague
Island wildlife refuge. and with
any kind Of weather. hunters
usually have no trouble filling
their daily limits. For reserva-
tons, call Chincoteague, Va,
Edgewater $685..
We also have a notice from
our good friend Foster Reeder
squire Of West Hatton Farm,
Mount Victoria, Md, tphone
Wayside PAID. that he has a
gentleman's hunting lodge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Montgomery Joycees WoIIop
Baltimore JC at Homecoming

Montgomery Junior College
preserved its l0-year record of
never having lost a football
Homecoming game with a 27-o
pasting Of Baltimore Junior COL
lege yesterday at Montgomery
Blair High field. The victory
evened Montgomery's record at
3-3. Baltimore is les.
The knights ground out 23s
yards net rushing while holding
Baltimore to a minus AZ. Full
back Burt Liss. former Coolidge
High star. accounted for 100
yards Of the knights total on
seven tries. He also converted
three times.
Following a ScorelesS first
period. MONTGOMERY tailed in
the next three quarters with re-
covered fumbles accounting for
two Of the touchdowns.
The first touchdown was on
Q quarterback sneak from the
BY Ted David after an iI-yard
pass play from Tom Clark to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

be available for the Laurel race
as the colt was being trained for
the Gallant Fox and Pimlico
Special. the writer's were hopeful
that she might change her mind.
Fisherman May Sub Again
In the event Mrs. Galbreath
sticks to her original plan, it is
highly probable that Fisherman
will become the first horse in
the history of the race to try for
a second victory.
Calumet Farms Bardstown
was definitely out of the Inter-
national picture yesterday when
Trainer Jimmy Jones said that
Bardstown could be considered
a starter only if an of track pre-
vailed and that it was unfair to
accept an invitation on this
limited basis.
Only yesterday fisherman in
Dictated that he still might be
the pinchhitter of two years ago
as he worked an impressive mile
and a quarter in 2:074s in sloppy
going at Belmont Park. Trainer
Syl Veitch said he would await
word from the committee and
would send Fisherman, if needed.
Laurel officials were busy to-
day readying International VIII
Ilage, special section on the
backstreach which will house
the foreign invaders for the race
on Veterans Day.
Due at Laurel late tomorrow,
after a flight from England. are
Sir Winston Churchill's LIE Pre-
Itendant, Knut Lauria's Chante-
clair from Sweden, and Mime.
Andre Lombard's Master Boing
from France. This group will be
vanned to Laurel and will be
bedded down for their final
preps for the mile-and4one half
event next MONDAY.
Shoes Mount Due Tuesday
Ireland's vaquero, whom Will
lie Shoemaker will ride, is due
at Laurel Tuesday. Already on
hand are Canada's Hindu Wand
and Australia's Prince Cortauld,
who now is owned by Forest G.
Smith. jr. of California.
John Schapiro. Laurel presi-
dent. is still in the dark about
the status Of Senegal. the Vene-
zuelan 3-year-old who was in
vited last week after winning the
Bolivar in Caracas.
If Senegal fails to come to
America, it would leave the for
eign contingent at six starters.
An additional acceptance from
an American owner would round
out the field at nine.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
kuenn Becomes
Best-Pdid Tiger

DETROIT. Nov. 3 R.-
Shortstop Harvey Keunn, the
Tigers top batter, has signed a
contract for the 1857 season re-
portedly making him the clubs
highest paid player, it was an
nounced today.
General Manager Spike Briggs
did not disclose salary terms but
indicated the smuggling inflelder
drew a raise for batting 1892
during the 1856 season, the
highest mark of his career.
Kuenn repeatedly drew $2s,S
In 1856, a raise of $500 from
the year before. Any stable
boost would put him over the
$4,000 paid to Third Baseman
Ray Boone. the Tigers best paid
player last season.
Boone's salary is slated for
q slight decrease.
Kuenn. IS, never has failed
to hit over 300 since he Joined
the Tigers in 1852 after half a
season in the minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Hampton, Aided by Miscues,
Deals Howard Fifth Loss, 200

HAMPTON. Va, Nov. g.
Hampton Institute scored one
touch down under its own mo-
mentum, then capitalized on a
pair of Howard University mis-.
cues as it rolled to a 200 win
over the Bisons in ag>Central
intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation game today.
The win was the second of the
season against five losses and
one tie for the Virginians. The
loss was the fifth for the Bisons
in their seven games to date.
Only once during the contest
was either team able to sustain
"a drive. That came the first
time Hampton gained possession
and drove 70 yards to tally in
the first five minutes.
Begged down on their own 80
early in the second period, How
ard was forced to punt. Jim Fos-
interrogation by the Hampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
INTERNATIONAL BERTH OPEN
Laurel Renews Efforts
To Get Summer Tan

Although Jan Burke's Dedicate
was beaten in the Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica yesterday,
the 4-year-old colt remained a
definite starter together with
Mister Gus for the fifth WASH
ington. d. c.. International to
be run a week from tomorrow on
the Laurel grass course.
There is still a third spot open
in the 100000 turf classic for a
United States horse and today
the American Selection Board
Of Writers was concentrating on
Mrs. John w. Galbreath's Sum-
mer Tan. winner Of the Gallant
Fox yesterday, and c. ". Whit
ney's Fisherman, who won the
international in 1854 when he
subbed for High Gun.
Although Mrs. Galbreath had
notified the selection board ear
lier that Summer Tan would not