davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Program Listings

riooe." 1881. The story Of
the lives of people who moke
second-choice morriooes. Irene
Dunno. Pot O'Brien.
7-Prosresso Playhouse.
"The Genie" The story Of q
genie who wonts to become O
mortol. Douglas Foirbonks. ir.
9-Whot's Ny Line?
John DoIy m. c.'s.
ll:00
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word. Roy Michoel.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Paul HoIIett reporting.
ll:l5
4-Armehoir Theoter. Movie.
Mon in the White Suit" 1851.
A scientist creotes q furor when
he invents cloth noterol which
will not teor or become dirty.
Alec Guinness. Joan Greenwood.
9-Areh Mcdonald. Sports.
l1:3O
7-Billion DolIor Movie.
We've Never Been Licked"
1913. A boy roised in japan
overcomes his attachment to thot
country when wor .breoks out.
Robert Mitchum. Noah Berry, ir.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
December 80

their odopted island. Charles
louohton.
7-0mnibus. AIistoir Cooke.
IA Hours. Agnes DeMilIe looks
at the history of choreoerophy
and then exploins the history Of
the donce. Two weapons experts
will exploin the ort Of ounmon-
ship.
9-Generol Electric Theofer.
"The Shadow Outside" The
daughter of O struggling miner
in New Mexico comes of ooe
physically ond enotionolIy under
the proddino of bully who pur-
sues her relentlessly. Terry Moore
stors.
$50
9-AIfTed Hitchcock Presents.
John Browns Body" A trusted
employe steols his employers
business, then his wife, but the
injured party hos his revenge
Russell Collins. Leoro Dono. Hugh
Morlowe.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
Queen Nefertiti."
1854. 900 ChoIIenge.
1890
4-Chompionship Bowling.
5-Woshington Movietime.
w Hours. Consolation Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
English Union
Holds Tea

More than $50 members and
guests of the English Speak
ing Union attended the tea
given yesterday by the Wash
ington Branch in honor Of
Lady Eastwood, Canadian
born wife of Sir John Dash
wood, Britain's premier ba-
ronet and assistant marshal
of the diplomatic corps.
Held at the Sulgrave CLUB.
the program featured a talk
by the British visitor who
related little-known anecdotes
of BENJAMIN Franklin's stay
in England.
Sir Francis Eastwood, an
ancestor Of the speakers hus-
band. was a close friend of
the American patriot and dip
lomat
The honor guest received
with the president of the Union,
Mr.. c. v. H. Engert, and Mrs.
Engert. Mrs. George Maurice
Morris and Mrs. Huron Law
son were hostesses for the
afternoon.
Taking turns at the tea table
were Mrs. Pierre Robert. Mrs.
James Oliver Murdoch. Miss
Caroline Loughborough and
Mrs. William v. Pruitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Generals Wife
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Graves B. Erskine. wife
Of Gen. Erskine. Assistant to
the Secretary Of Defense, en-
tertained at a luncheon yes
terday in honor Of Nine.
Sarasin. wife Of the Thailand
Ambassador.
Among those attending the
ladies fete held in the Wash
ington Club. we're the wives Of
four ambassadors from the Far
East including Mrs. TAM. wife
Of the Japanese Ambassador:
Nine. Notowidisdo. wife Of the
Indoneslan Ambassador: Mrs.
Gunewardene, wife Of the Am
basSador OF Ceylon and Mrs.
Romulo. wife Of the Philippine
Ambassador.
Also attending the luncheon
were guests from the Capitals
Official and residential circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

erals retirement; 1t. Col.
Manuel S. Portugal. the Port
ugese Air, Military and Naval
Attache; Assistant Secretary of
State Walter s. Robertson. the
Army's Chief Chemical Officer
and Mrs. William M. Greasy,
the Assistant Commandment of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Vernon Mcgee, and the Arrny,s
Assistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence and Mrs. Robert
A. Schow.
ROmanian Fete
Elsewhere on diplomatic
row. satellite embassy cele-
brated its country's Armed
Forces Day. Hosts at the early
evening reception were the
Romanian Military Attache
and Nine. Dinculescu and the
acting Romanian Air Attache
and Nine. Cucu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
SERVICE SCENE
Korean Embassy Fete
Halls Armed Forces

John F. Simmons dropped by
for a moment on their way
to the dinner being given by
Wet Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Chuong.
Among those seen around
the lavish buffet which feat
ured turkey, ham, lobster and
shrimp, were Belgian Assistant
Military, Naval and Air At
tache and Nine. Van Hover,
The Netherland Military At
tache and Nine. Carp, who'll
be leaving Washington on No
vember l following the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Clifford, Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop, Mrs. Leroy Eakin, jr.,
Mrs. Page Hufty and Mrs.
Robert T. Morse.
New members introduced at
yesterdays meeting were Mrs.
Merriweather Post, Mrs. Le-
Roy Aiken. jr.. Nine. Vladimir
Rybar, Mrs. Robert Thatcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Morse. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Markell.
Founded in 1914 in WASH
ington. the society's objects
are to encourage and assist
young artists as we'll as to give
scholarships and awards to
non-members in any of the
creative arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Corcoran Gallery for 20 years
and recently completed his
own studio building.
Other entertainment at the
meeting included a dance by
Miss Ilbiko Pulvari, a ballet
student, and a piano recital by
Miss cara, Shneiderov, a stu
dent at Catholic University.
Both young women are study
ing under scholarships
awarded by the society.
Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr.,
president of the society, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Quoted the meeting. Mr.. EN-
bry was introduced by Mrs.
Virginia Rollwage Collier. pro-
gram chairman.
Among the guests at the
program and tea following it
were Mildred Miller of the
Metropolitan Opera and Mrs.
Albert L. Gore, wife of the
senator from Tennessee.
Mrs. Kline was assisted at
the tea table by Mrs. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
'Embry Addresses
Arts and Letters
Society Meetinq

Lloyd Embry, prominent
portrait painter and a Wash
ington native. addressed the
National Society of Arts and
Letters at its first meeting of
the season at the Washington
Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Embry painted at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
By RUTH DEAN

The Korean EmbaSSy'S first
celebration of its country's
newly created Armed Forces
Day was the occasion for a
gala reception last night which
drew a crowded attendance of
guests from diplomatic and
military circles.
The day actually marked
the 10th anniversary of
Korean Army Day, Ambas-
sador Yang explained, but the
Korean Congress only last
month passed legislation
changing the day to Armed
Forces Day.
The popular ambassador,
known for his friendly charm
and wit, received almost con-
tinuously throughout the two
hour reception. assisted by
Brig. Gen. HUI Rak Lee, Korean
Military Attache.
Very much missed was gay
and petite Nine. Yang, who
was unable to be present be-
cause she is still convaleScing
from an operation.
Mrs. Han Returning
Among the embassy staff
members greeting the guests
was the Minister. Mr.. Pyo
Wook Han, who reported Mrs.
Han is on her way home from
a three-month visit to Korea.
With her is their 5-year-old
son. Victor. this was Victor's
first visit to his homeland,
since he was born here in
Washington.
The party was a reunion for
many Americans as well as re-
representatives. of the other is
nations which participated in
the Korean War.
Gen. John E. Hull, former
United Nations Far East COM
mander, and Mrs. Hull were
among those saying hello
again to former Korean
economic co-ordinator C.
Tyler Wood, former Korean
Ambassador Ellis Briggs, who
is now United States AM
bassador to Brazil, and Mrs.
Briggs; and Mrs. John B.
Coulter. whose husband, 1t.
Gen. Coulter. is now in Korea
as head of the U. N. Relief
and Rehabilitation Agency.
Gen. Coulter, who was de-
putty commander of the 9Th
Army under Gen. Van Fleet,
will be back for the opening
OF the U. N. General Assembly,
Mrs. Coulter reported, then
both of them will return to
Korea.
Greet Korean Admiral
Also being greeted by many
who knew him in Korea was
Admiral w. G. Sohn, former
Korean Defense Minister. who
resigned three months ago and
is visiting here preparatory
to going to Europe for a few
more months.
Colombian Ambassador Ur-
rutia was also there, as was
Luxembourg Ambassador LIE
Calais and the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten. back after a summer
holiday in their homeland.
Nine. van Roijen reported
they had rain practically every
day. Their two older children.
2O-year-old Tina and l9-year-
old Jan, stayed in Holland to
attend the University of
Utrecht, she said, but she has
hopes Tina will get home for
the Christmas holidays.
Arriving a little later were
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo, who stopped to
chat for a moment with Gen.
and Mrs. Graves B. Erskine.
With the Erskines were their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Burr of Paris. France.
Another visitor from Paris
was Mrs. Charles Bedaux.
widow of the French indus
trialist, who is the house guest
of Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. F.. H. Higgins.
Joining the group were Sec
rotary of the Army and Mrs.
Brucker. She looked very chic
in a feathered Paris chapeau.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
OAR Regents
Plan Flag Day
Club Lunch

The Past Regents Club OF
Montgomery. County, Daughters
of the. American Revolution, will
observe Flag Day, June Ia, with
its annual luncheon at the Co
lumbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase, at 1890. Arrangements
are being made by Mrs. Roger J.
Whiteford, president.
Mrs. Evan Condor, 5402 Hunt
ington Parkway, will take reser.
vations for the luncheon.
This year the club has been
joined by Toaping Castle Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Hyatts-
vile, and Chevy Chase, Janet
Montgomery, Erasmus Perry and
Col. Tench Tilghman chapters.
All past regents and members
of these chapters are invited to
attend the luncheon and should
make their reservations with
Mrs. Condor promptly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
L0bn Lamheyt5
Of Damascus
Wed Last Month

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyer
of Damascus announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary 10
to John William Lambert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton II. Lambert,
of Mt. Airy.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides parents on May 10 by Rev.
A. Dean Kesler.
The ceremony was performed
before the fireplace, the mantle
of which was decorated with sill
yer candlesticks and white snap
dragons, iris and daisies.
The bride wore a grey suit with
white accessories and carried a
white satin covered bible with
gardenias and streamers Of lily
of the valley.
A small reception for the
guests who were the immediate
members of the families follow
ed. A green and yellow color
scheme was followed and the cen.
terpiece was a three-tiered we'd
ding cake.
The bride is a graduate Of Da-
mascus High School and attend
ed Western Maryland College.
The bridegroom is graduate Of
Shenandoah County High School
and Tufts College where he re-
ceived a BIS. in mechanical en-
cheering. He owns and oper-
ates the Western Auto Store in
Damascus.
Following a short wedding trip
through Western Maryland the
couple are at home in Damascus
in an apartment in the Gladhill
Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

incl office knows, it was a bit an
tiquated to say the least.
Not any more! They've scrub
bed and painted the whole place,
knocked out a partition, decorat-
ed in early American style and.
it looks great.
The firm will take savings &C.
counts, which are insured up to
$4,000, and make loans for home
mortgages and home improve
ments. Its procedures have been
approved by all the proper offices,
so you can be sure your money
will be safe there.
For the festivities Friday, vari-
Gus things will be given away:
barbecue sets with $50 accounts,
register banks with 50 accounts,
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

three acres of ground in the Glen
Hills development. 1t was built
four years ago to conform with
layout worked out by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cover to fit their own needs.
Since they have no children, the
house has only one bedroom.
But a den and a daylight.level
recreation room can double as
guest bedrooms. The house is
built of used brick, each one
little different in shade from the
next.
A large living room faces the
back, and a full-waH picture win
dow takes in the view. From the
dining end of the living room
French doors open onto a flag
stone terrace separated from the
lawn by low brick wall. In a
corner of the terrace is a built
in brick outdoor oven.
One end of the living room is
taken up by a fireplace made of
used bricks. The walls are
painted a gray-green, and large
piece of oak, on which the same
paint has been applied and wiped
off, makes long mantel.
Boat on ManteI
Mr.. Cover, a naval architect
at the David Taylor Model Basin,
bought a replica of sailing boat
from a New England sea captain
to put on the mantel, and his wife
added bowls of green ivy.
At the side of the fireplace
nearest the picture window is
cabinet of the same wiped-off oak
which houses television set and
Mr.. Covers high-fidelity sound
equipment. The base of this
cabinet is a dumb-Waiter shaft
which can be used to bring up
logs from the basement wood
pile
To bring the ,colors of the out
doors inside, Mrs. Cover has a
rug in the gray-green of the
walls and an occasional chair of
the same color. Two easy chairs
are of faded-brick red, and the
sofa is a clear green.
On either end of the sofa are
dark end tables, on which sit
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Hostesses Honored
By WV B-CC Cottage

A recognition tea honoring the
senior hostesses at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YWCA Cottage was
held at the home of Mrs, Thorn
ton B. Moore, chairman of the
Y-Cottage operating committee,
on Wednesday at 2 pm. Special
guest was Mrs. Lyman B. Smith
president of the board of direc,
tors of the YMCA of Montgom-
cry County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Miss Billiard Promoted

Mrs. Lyman B. Smith, presi'
dent of the board of directors of
the YWCA of Montgomery Coun.
ty announced this week that Miss
Polly Billiard, executive director
of the Montgomery County
YWCA since its inception in 1913,
has been chosen as member of
the national staffeof the YWCA.
She will be working in Arizona
out of the Western Regional
YWCA Office at San Francisco,
beginning her duties September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Red Cross Heads Go
To National Meet

The Montgomery County Red
Cross was represented at the an.
nual convention Of the American
National Red Cross Monday
through yesterday in st. Louis,
Mo-, by the following volunteers:
Mrs. George Kelley, chairman
of supply service and chairman
Of the Potomac Council; Mrs.
George Cosson Jr, chairman Of
Junior Red Cross, and Comdr.
Kenneth Goodrich, chairman Of
the disaster service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Interiors With Ideas
Interiors With Ideas
Tones of Green Bring
Country View Inside

Located hill north of Rockville the S. Clark Cover
home commands view of rolling countryside with the
tans of Virginia the horizon To carry the feeling of the
view inside Mrs Cover decorated her home in soft green's
dark wood and natural brick tones.
The Cover home 88foot long rambler set on nearly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
-Adele's Shopping Cart
Savings Firm Appliance
Company Open Friday

Last week, what with small paper and a holiday in
the middle of the week and ALL squeezed of the paper
But I've done enough hopping around this week make
for it. f<
This weekend may go down in Rockvles history the
era of Grand Openings. There two whizbang
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

coming up, complete with prizes
and all the other trimmings.
toured both the other day and
here's what l found:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

Let start with
County Federal
Savings a n d
Loan Associa-
ton which is
opening tomor-
row. This Is a
new GU t fl t,
headed by Ross
Roberts as ex-
ecutive secret
airy. They're
located in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

old Sentinel office, and what
they've done to the old place is
just about unbelievable. AS any.
one who was ever in the old Sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA)-
Christopher and retiring to
the point Of shyness. Ernest
Borgnine is apt to trip . new
acquaintance into the belief
that he's just q fat. good-na-
tured fellow who can be easily
kicked around. Ten minutes of
conversation and any such
ideas are scattered. Nothing
could be farther from the
truth. Behind a mask Of mild
ness, Ernie hides . deter
mination that should carry
him to the goal he has set for
himself in this business.
The supposedly meek Mr..
Borgnine is not only engaged
right now in q rugged court
battle to gain his release, or at
least q better financial deal,
from his producer-owners,
Hecht and Lancaster, but he's
serving sharp notice to Holly
wood In general that he wants
no more Marty-like type-cast-
ing.
Won't Discuss Suit
Once he warns to his sub
ject, there comes . flashing
resolution to those soft-blue-
gray eyes which leads one to
feel he has = 1ine chance Of
winning whatever he seeks.
One phase Of his two main
personal problems Of the mo-
ment he refuses to talk about.
Discussion Of that legal joust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LOVE ME TENDER, LOVE NE TRUE,
LOVE NE WHEN I'M LEAVING YOU

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Whether Elvis Presley was to
remain alive at the finish Of his first movie Love
Tender or meet the violent death written into the
original script posed problem for the box-ofce
experts at Goth Century studio The board Of directors
almost had to be called in for vote.
After several tumultuous sessions speeded by the
necessity Of getting the movie ready for pre-reease
date November is. compromise reached Evs will
die from glnfre in heroic stand to the life Of his
brother CDck Egan)-but then will come tag shot
designed to appease the Presley clan Their hero will be
shown picking himself and walking toward the heavens
guitar in hand and singing the theme song, Love Me
Tender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Judy and Her Fans
Are Having a Boil
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (P. - Judy
Garland and her fervent fans
are the seasons big Broadway
sensation.
Together they're making
beautiful music.
Its all like wonderful
family party" bubbles Judy.
The little girl from over the
rainbow - "a now. dressed
snugly in black tights. bounce
intact-is packing them in as
never before at the Palace. An
all-time 19-week marathon
mark she herself set in 1851
at the historic variety hall
seems due to tumble in the
current stint.
IN stay a year If they'll let
me-" Is her own indomitable
vow.
Since dynamic Judy arrived
in late September the weekly
boxoffice take has steadily
lowered above the $4,000
mark, varying only by the
number Of standees.
A Hot Ticket
Already there have been two
quick contract extensions
through the end Of January.
Cher hefty stipend is a we'll
guarded secret0 That will tie
the old mark and further ex-
tension seems likely. A ticket
at q So top-to the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD R.-Jimmy
Cagney probably will make
more money playing Lon
CLANCY on the screen than
the famed silent star earned
in his whole movie career.
Cagney Is expected To re-
ceive at least q million dol
lars from his percentage Of
Man Of . Thousand Faces"
the story Of Chaney's life.
In the i9l4-1915 era at Uni
versal. CLANCY made 81 pic
lures for $50 q week. BY 1918.
he had made more than 100
movies but never earned more
than SIS q week. Even at the
peak Of his stardom. Chaney's
salary was only $500 a week.
Only in 1923 when he made
The Hunchback OF Notre
Dame" did CLANCY get up 70
$3.50 q week.-Mrs. top.
An Old Ledger
These salary figures are all
documented in an old payroll
ledger which Cagney found in
researching for the CLANCY
role. The ledger. in beautiful
longhand. lists the weekly SAL
aries Of some Of the biggest
silent stars. many Of whose
names will arouse nostalgia
memories among old time
fans.
In 1915" cagney discloses.
there IL . record Of CLANCY
directing several hlmS. some
Of them starring the biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Now Ernie Wants
"A Real Mean Role

with H. and L. he believes, is
better left for the courtroom.
But on the subject Of pic
lures and casting, Ernie Ii
eager to 60 all out verbally
and he leaves little question a.
to what he wants to do next
on the screen.
II want to play a villain in
my next picture. he declared
emphatically, "and I want to
be the m e nest, cussedest,
killin'eSt villain that was ever
seen on film. I'm beginning to
feel typed already. If I'm to
stay in this business any length
Of time I've got to keep au-
diences off-balance. And right
now. ! feel the most horrify-
ing characterization possible is
necessary for my next picture"
Confident, Not BOastful
One soon discovers that not
the slightest doubt exists in
Ernie's mind that things will
continue to break well for him.
His confidence is serene, but
with not q hint of boastfulness.
He raised his eyes from the big
luncheon steak he was attack
ing in the 20th-Fox cafe, hesi-
tated q moment and then
blurted out bashfully:
You know. I feel funny
about mentioning this-I never
have done so out here before
but several years ago . friend
Of my mothers who was some
sort Of an amateur palmist
gave me q great lift. She said
to me: Ernie. everything in
life is going to come to you
easy. You've never going to
have to struggle or work hard
to get what you want And
you know something Chere
Ernie's voice dropped to q
whisper) she was absolutely
right. Life has been very good
to me-and without my knock
ing myself out to get places"
He Needed A Boost
At the time Of that predic-
ton. Ernie recalled that he
really needed a morale booster.
He was selling vegetables door
to door from 3 am. to 8 pm.
He and his wife. Rhoda, were
down TO their 700 pennies OF
piggy-bank savings. With
Christmas coming UP and q
frigid winter in New York,
the picture had everything but
the long-tailed mortgage
forceeloser stepping in on
them.
"As Hook back. they weren't
really bad times" Ernie went
on, "and the only bad effect
from my vegetable peddling
was that to this day can't
stand spinach. As for the TOO
pennies. they proved lucky
maybe because the day we
broke the bank I got a Tv job
on Captain Video' and from
that time on I've never been
out Of work for long"
Success and the Hollywood
hangers-on haven't changed
Ernie's simple personal habits.
He and Rhoda and their g.
year-old Nancy ("the real
actress in the family live In
. modest seven-room house IN
the valley which he bought
two years ago. Much against
his viii and in great embar-
Sc Huffman, Pare E-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DRAMA IN OUTER SPACE

When you ask set designer about one Of his
in which he is most fluent. This at any rate Is the
reply The Stars Jay Carmody got when he put the
query to Howard Bay-a sketch of Mr.. Bays design
for the setting for Might of the AUX It represents
the interior of the space ship which has taken the
first voyagerS from the earth to the moon. The
drama, by Arch OboIer with Claude Rains and
engagement at the Shubert Theater tomorrow night.