davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

throne-like perch on the
camera boom, he thundered
over the loudspeaker:
Young lady. repeat for the
benefit of all of us the SUI
premely important message
that caused you to ignore my
directions.
She stammered but the
more she stammered. the more
DeMille berated her. Finally,
she blurted:
Il was just saying: I wish
that bald-headed old so and
so would shut up and break
for lunch.'"
But She Survived
DeMille was speechless. SO
was the crowd. Then came a
smile and a regal wave OF the
hand: Company dismissed
for lunch"
The girl was not fired.
When the Screen Producers
Guild gave DeMille It's Mile
stone Award for 1856, Jerry
Lewis was POSTMASTER.
No one laughed harder than
DeMille when Lewis began:
Il was warned not to 60 on
your set with its dozens of
stars and thousands Of extras.
You can't do this and you can't
do that they told me, when Mr..
DeMille is working. Well, I
went on the set and didn't
find this to be so. Mr.. DeMille
and I got along beautifully. I
Just treated him like any other
god"
DeMille's preoccupation with
the Bible is a natural one. So
is his showmanship. His father
once studied for the ministry
but went into playwritlng and
production instead.
Started in Theater
He said he could reach a
larger congregation that way"
c. B. recalls. Each evening
father used TO read to us
children a chapter from the
Old Testament and one from
the New. The characters
moved and breathed as he
read. Mighty warriors like
Joshua we're my heroes. They
we're like the cowboys and
supermen who are heroes TO
the children Of today"
His father became a partner
Of famed David Belasco. c. B.
and ms brother. William. fol-
lowed into the profession.
Lasky. a vaudeville cornetist
turned play producer had
Cecil write plays for him.
He wrote several" Lasky
cktinued on Page E-2. 6oI. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Seaton put a mustache on him,
cropped his hair and presto!
1t was Sunset Boulevard"
that kicked Bills career of
the ground, and in 1858,
"Stalag II" won him an Oscar.
But think it was the con-
troversial THE Moon Is Blue"
that proved Bill could COM
mand the swoon group. All
the engaging Holden charm
and personality came out in a
single package. Probably the
most professional OF all pros,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Sateit in the Sky" 1920 1920 5:25 7:3O
and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"The King and T.; 12:45 g. $40, 1885, $50 PM
COLONY-"Nsked Amazon" 255. 44O, 625, $40 9:55 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Werewolf"; 1890 1920. 610 and pm.
DUPONT-The Proud and Beautiful" 125, $780, $685. 7:35
and $40 pm.
ADMINISTRATIONS; 140 345. 5:45 7:50 and $50 pm.
LTTTLE-"Don Bother Knock" rs, ASS and 1925 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Smon and Laura: g T. $685. 1885, 9:55 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the Sky; 40, 3:4O 545,
7:45 and $50 pm
ONTARIO"The Proud and Profane" 1O, 315, 5:25 7:3O
and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Away All Boats" lis, 800 $780, TAO $50 pm
PLAYHOUSE-Storm Center; 245, 430, $780, $40 and
955 pm
PLAzA-"19S4; 80. $780, $685. 655 $40 and 1915 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC Eddy Duchn Story 1:10 1922 $780, 7:44
and 9:55 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holiday; O. 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

tically learned how to ride a
horse overnight.
c. B. has a sense Of humor
about his reputation. In one
crowd scene. with thousands
about. DeMille spotted a
young girl extra talking in
stead of listening to DeMille's
instructions.
The director summoned the
trembling girl. From his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Cecil B. DeMiI|e, IS, Still the Champion.
Looks Ahead in Hollywood He Started
BY JAMES BACON

I1OLA1 WOOD, mug. VI J.
Cecil B. DeMille. a vigorous
living legend and the man
who gave the world Holly
wood, will be rs tomorrow.
And still champion!
It's a matter of glee in the
Paramount accounting Office
that DeMille's epics, mostly
based on Biblical themes, have
been seen by an estimated
billion people-roughly twice
the earth's inhabitants. Box
Office returns-nearly three
quarters of a billion dollars
sound more like a congress
sional appropriation than total
ticket sales.
The biggest is yet to come
THE Ten Commandments"
which has occupied DeMille's
12-hour working days for the
last five years, will be released
in November.
1t started out with a tenta-
tive budget of six millions but
DeMille now has the cost up
to $13 million. 1t may be the
first SIS million production in
movie history.
Films Make Money
Y. Frank Freeman, head of
the studio that's financing the
movie, hasn't even seen a
rough cut yet, but knows that
any DeMille epic, no matter
the cost. always makes money.
A movie maker who spends
money like water yet with the
judgment of a banker, De-
Mile shrugS off the cost of
THE Ten Commandments"
Its not the money that
counts. What is important is
whether I'm good enough to
do justice with the story. The
story of Moses is needed in a
world tense with the threat of
the H-bomb."
To DeMille, the story of
Moses is the second greatest
story of mankind. He made
the first in 1927 as THE King
of Kings" the life of Jesus.
1t has never stopped playing
some place in the world since
its release-almost 80 years
ago.
DeMille boasts that he never
earned a cent from The King
of Kings"
And" he adds, 81 won't
take a cent from The Ten
Commandments It will all
go to charity"
He'll Never Retire
1t will be DeMille's 10th pic
ture. but not his last.
II would rather wear out
than rust" he says. I'll never
retire"
Upcoming under the DeMille
banner is a musical version of
an earlier hit, THE Bucca-
neer." Others will direct and
produce 1t.
IN just be the chairboy,"
insists De Mile.
The chairboy is an important
cog in the DeMille machine.
When DeMille wants to sit
down, he does so without ever
looking back. It's the chair
boys chore to see that the
chair is there. It always has
been.
DeMille is an amazingly fit
man. His bald head is tanned
from gardening. In his off
hours ne spades, digs bitches,
hauls dirt. There's a little stoop
in his shoulders now, his hair
fringe is a little whittier, but his
thinking. talking and seeing
are those of a man a good 10
years younger.
Aides Painted Behind
Much of THE Ten Com
mandments" was shot in Egypt
the hot. dry Sinai Valley, so
desolate that even the snakes
and lizards long ago forsook it.
DeMille. figuring that if
Moses could do it as an old
man he could too. trudged on
foot to the top of Mount
Sinai. leaving most of his
aides painting halfway up.
One weary camera assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, Aug. II (P.-
The years most awesome theat-
rical project started in this
very way.
II was reading the Sunday
newspaper" explains Leonid
Kipnis. key man of the under
taking.
What he saw was an article
about the notable activities of
the Stratford. Ontario, Shake
pearean Festival.
What resulted was the
launching of daring enter
prise-to make full-length
movies of all of the 35 plays by
William Shakespeare that ap-
pear in the famous Eliza
bethan's first folio collection.
Acting the dramas will be the
Canadian Players of Stratford
and the job will probably
take 20 years to complete.
There's no use being senti-
mental about perhaps not
being able to complete the
project personally" says Kip
mis-. But we'll all have the
satisfaction of doing some
thing worthwhile and doing
what We want"
The MANAGEMENT team be-
side Kipnis includes Samuel
Friedman, Connecticut law
yer: Tom Patterson, the ma
tive son who first spanked the
Stratford festival. and Tyrone
Guthrie. the Festivals artistic
director for its first three
seasons.
Endorsed by Governors
The film enterprise Avon
Productions is a completely
separate financial undertake
ing, but was launched with
the endorsement of the Fes-
tival governors. who will COL
lahorate on the production
side.
Fidelity to Shakespeare
comes first. says Friedman Of
the enterprise. "and artistic
llaison with the Festival is
absolutely essential. "
The plays will be filmed as
staged at Stratford and with
the same costuming. The
shooting schedule is set for
the winter months = pro-
cedure that will avoid inter-
ference with the regular sum-
mer stage shows and at the
same time keep the acting
troupe intact. Two or three
films a year are planned.
II was a year ago that Kip
mis-. a veteran Hollywood film
maker, read the glowing ar
ticle = which somewhat IRON
ically concerned "Oedipus
Rex" Stratford's only nom
Shakespearean production TO
date
Kipnis and Friedman went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANIPHITHEATRE- National Ballet Com
pany of Canada $3.50 pm
OLNEY-"Much Ado About Nothing" 2:3O and $50 PM
NATIONAL-"Pajama Game; pm.
, 1956-12-13
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Goveras
|ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Edward NJ.
Of St. Paups Anglican
Church, Frederiksted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, to per
form civil-religious ceremo-
MES in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
November 8, 1856
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-12-13
ANNOUNC CEMENT

Starting Sunday, December 2,
the HOTEL-on-the-C CAY will
feature Special Sunday din
ners featuring Crucian dishes.
Eddie Hendricks will fea-
ture calypsos during the Cock
tail Hour every Sunday.
, 1956-12-13

Ter for Development and Wei
fare in the West Indies and
United Kingdom, Co-chair-
men Of the Commission was
unable to be present at Kent
House for the occasion, but
participated in the meeting in
Barbados.
, 1956-12-13
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 54l3
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
November Z, 1856
, 1956-12-13
NOTICE

Effective January l, 1857
Virgin Islands National Bank
will pay 3% per annum inter
est compounded semi-annual-
ly June 30 and December 81
on all Savings Accounts.
A. E. Wharton
President
December 5, 1856
, 1956-12-13

1928 had not yet finished grade
school. Almost 1000 of the
gsoup had completed college
and nearly 700 others had
finished at least two years Of
higher education. Almost SO
per cent Of the remaining
5000 inductees had completed
thigh school.
vICoRP
boy, who arrived here only
two months ago, painted an
excellent mural on the wall of
house in which he resides. The
painting depicted Santa Claus
with his sleigh and RENDERS,
with an assortment Of toys
falling off, a Christmas tree
to one side. The boy is blind
in one eye and deaf in one
ear, and he is very shy.
At Estate Golden Grove
two little girls, Annette Hen
ley, two years old and Eileen
Miller 8, recited all the books
Of the Old Testament.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

TRIANGLE CHICKS FOR 1856
They money
poid for GU expansion o 5000 breeders
They have made for hundreds Our
of repeat orders testify to that
They will make for Order TRIANGLE chicks
1856. them had
TRIANGLE CHICKS ARE ALSO BACKED BY SERVICE
kind Of poultry problem call We had lots
problems have licked Of them We help with
We this freely. in ond
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
Guar atttpp

/. COMPLETE SATISFACTION All chicks and poults to be
represented and reach you 00% olive and in good
condition You be the judge.
e PROMPT DELIVERY We ship chicks the
knowledged shipping doe except in circumstances be-
Yond control
g. I'll DAY LIVEABlLITY GUARANTEE If you lose more
chicks than you think normal for the first FL duYs from
not due to your neglect accidents other
Clearly the fault Of yours report not later
than the 18th day Satisfactory adjustments depend
your report and nature and extent Of loss
SEXNG We guarantee 979O accuracy in the selection of
pulets We will refund you the complete price you paid
for the chicks below the 979o that wrong Claim
must be mode by the 10th week.
S. REFERENCES Dunn Brodseet, Greet Fulls National
Bunk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

High Henouse Egg Production This the determining
profits is the major which breeding birds selected
Good weight and body We which neither
obnouY small We like to have large birds thut will
medium smu puet
While oil Of birds will do hdt do large
percentage Of the others medium within
dY.
hen-house iveubiity
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
. REPORT
. PRICE LIST
ORDER FORM

What Our Constructive Breeding Program Mems to You
SIMPLY THIS: profitable chicks for you We don't
produce perfect chicks ond doubt there will be
perfect chick for there owdYs All
do concentrate economically important Characteristic md
really establish them in breeding These characteristics
incude High henhouse production Good shell quY Reason
obY large Large body sze od persistent and sustained
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Here's Borden's completely new coffee More than
that-a new idea in coffee!
We call it Erich Roast. That's our way of using
gentle heat to draw out full favor from very special
blend of premium grade coffee The result is a cup
of coffee that's smooth rich, heartwarming above
all, with deeper flavor you'll like at once.
We think you'll agree-here's a wonderful new way
to true coffee contentment. Pick up jar or two of
Bordens new "Rich Roast next time you buy coffee
and enjoy deeper coffee flavor.
LOOK FOR THE REQ. WHITE AND LABEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
LOST

LOSI
BEAGLE, small, black and tan. male
sunday, vicinity OF North Greenbriar
ana 10th SITS. Arlington; answers 70
Inc name OF "Flaps.' Reward. Call
ia. 1896.
CAT, half Persian, white, Monday eve
ming Phelps pl; and s NV. $50 reward.
1903 Phelps pl., NO. 7-696S.
DRESS. white and gray eyelet, in suit
box. lost vic. 10th and SITS. NV. on
Monday afternoon. Reward. no. 2-O576,
PARAKEET, iight blue male. answers 10
Pat vic. of 18th and Lamont, Sun
day. Reward AID. 4-l4G2.
PARAkEET, green and yellow. lost vi
cnity 18TH ana willard Sts. NV, name
Pretty Bow" Reward. Du. 7-7hs7.
PHRAKEET. turquoise. lost vic Green.
way. Reward Call LII. 4.0I0l.
PARAkEET, green. vic Walter Reed dr..
and s. Quebec ST., Arl., June 10; ans.
TO Butchv Call after D pm, ia,
2-ds9l.
PLATINUM COCKTAIL RING. a dia.
monds, approx 30 carats. Solitaire
platinum watch bracelet. rs FOUND di He
monds, l6 baguettes and 4 triangles,
s sDpTpS eb sS sS nI,.. Az placed n
ma s-7s0i. u
PUP. small. brown, female; ''PuddIes'; IN
vic: OF Annandale: leash and harness
collar. JE, 2-IOS3.
WILL THE GIRL from Bradley lane who
called me about the gold topaz ring
please call me again. OIL. 4-6Sh3, MRS
KIRK, 1902 Rosedale ave Ia
WRIST WATCH--Lady's white gold wrist
watch. diamonds on watch and band
vic. 4th and Butternut SITS NV, Fri
day OF Sat RA 3-6sl2. Reward.
PLEASE RETURN photo OF babv ana
uog IN chair, lost IN taxi SUNDAY
nieht. ST. 3-S3U7, co 5-63gS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Top Rebel Held
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June IL (P).-Gen. Juan Jose
Vale. sought as a top leader of
last week ends brief but bloody
revolt. was reported captured
early today.
The newspaper Clarin said it
had received information that
Gen. Vale was taken prisoner
and placed at the disposition
of the Army Ministry"
There was no official confrma-
ton of the report.
Gen. Vale and Gen. TANGO,
both military bigwigs in the
regime of deposed President
Jaun Peron, were named by the
government as the key military
leaders in the abortive rebellion.
Gen. TANGO apparently was still
at large.
May Face Firing Squad
1t was considered likely Gen.
Vale would face a firing squad,
since high government spokes-
man said earlier a presidential
order committing IL death sem
fences set no precedent for other
persons arrested and especially
did not extend to Gems, Vale
and TANGO.
The source said clemency by
Provisional President Pedro Ar
ambu1u for the IL came after
firing squads had executed 80
military men and civilians as
participants In the revolt.
The source said the IL prob
ably will be sentenced to life Inn
priSonment.
Military courts meeting in
secret sessions now are delib-
Grating the fate of more than 800
persons arrested after theA up
rising was put down Sunday.
Possibly 100 or more persons
died in the brief fighting.
Both Gen. Vale and Gen.
TANGO we're retired from the
army after Gen. Peron was over
thrown. The government. said
Gen. Vale would have taken over
as president If the revolt had
succeeded, and it was believed
Gen. TANGO was to be vice preSi-
dent.
Gen. Aramburu told a news
conference the main body of the
rebels was formed of diehard
of Gen. Peron. but. he
said the head operated with the
style of action used by the Com
munistS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Cypriot Sentenced to Die
For Shooting at Britons

NICoSIA. Cyprus, June IL
R.-A 23-year-oId Cypriot was
sentenced to death today for
shooting at two British airmen.
The defendant, Stelios Nav
lrommatis. pleaded not guilty and
presumably will appeal the SEN
tence.
British authorities last May
10 hanged two pro-Greek Cyp-
riots for political shootings in
the struggle to end British rule
of Cyprus and unite the Medi-
lterranean island with Greece.
The pro-Greek Cypriot under
ground claimed the following day
that it had hanged two British
soldiers in reprisal for the ex-
Iecutions.
Mavrommatis formerly was
employed by the Royal Air Force
as a clerk. Lawrence Leith and
Norman Kitchen, both Raj
members, testified at his trial
that he was one of three persons
who fired at them as they rode
by on bicycles in NicoSia March
is. They said the shots missed,
they fired back, chased the three
men and caught Mavrommatis
Mavrommatis' attorneys ar
gued that he could have met
the other two men accidentally
and that the shooting was a
surprise to him.
British security forces, mean
while, pushed a drive in north
west Cyprus to capture leaders
lof EOKA, the pro-Greek under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
FOUND

DOG. male, white. Chihuahua terrier
mixed. vic, Military rd and OreRon
ave. june 10 OF. s.al64.
KITTEN. black and white, male. vic. 900
FalrhaNen ave. owner or good Va
KITTEN. beautifully marked calico. vie
home. kI. N-3QbO.
PARAkEET. powder blue, white wings
and face male; vic, Grub I'd. on East
West hwy, Mag IL or IL. Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
RedRichesSeen
BY Khrushchev

STALINGRAD, USSR, June IL
up. Communist Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev, touring this
region with President Tito of
Yugoslavia, told a crowd of Wild
ly cheering thousands yesterday
that the United States is the
richest country now "but tomor-
row we will be richer"
He spoke at the Stalingrad
hydroelectric station.
eve have our troubles, but we
know them and are conquering
them with our own might" Mr..
Khrushchev said. I'VE will not
ask the capitalists for help be-
cause if you give them a finger
they'll bite off your hand"
The Soviet leader said some
people abroad "some times say
that maybe things in the Soviet
Union will reach such a pass
that it will be possible to replace
Soviet authority with capital
ism"
Mr.. Khrushchev continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Russians to Return
Relics to Romuniu

MOSCOW. June IL (R.-The
Soviet government says it viii
return to Romania historic relics
and works of art given refuge
in Moscow during two world
wars. Some of the objects date
back to the sixth century B. C..
The announcement said the
step is being taken ito strengthen
further the friendship and CO.
operation" between the two coun-
tries,
The valuableS include 1850
paintings by Romanian artists,
156 icons of the 10th and 18th
centuries. fabrics and church
robes and jewelry from the same
period, and a collection of more
than $4,000 coins and medals
dating back to the sixth century
B. c. Gold cups, plate, rings and
from the same period
are included in the hoard sorted
and listed by Soviet scientists
and specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
order-which did not go beyond
the specific case.
Cain Halls Decision

order-which did not go beyond
the specific case.
Cain Halls Decision
Former Republican Senator
Harry P. Cain, a critic of the Sc
curity program, hailed the de-
ciSion:
1.-THE court has affirmed what
many of us have been saying
that it is neither sensible nor
honest to apply the security sys-
tenn to non-Security jobs"
Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri. said today that "the
Court opinion will be of sweep
ing effect" He said the ruling
would not hinder the power of
an agency head to discharge an
unsuitable employee.
1T will only prevent the mis-
labelling of such a discharge as
a security discharge, and it will
permit the employee to have his
usual procedural recourse" he
asserted.
Senator Henntngs added that
there was never any reason to
classify the routine discharge of
unsuitable employees as a victory
for security or a sweeping of
Communists out of Govern
He contended that the deci-
sion docs much to take secu-
rity out of politics and restore
it to sanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

ground organization. Troops
sealed off a wide area in the
rugged Troodos Mountains and
prohibited all traffic in the
region until further notice.
NicoS Kranidiotis, a top aide
to exiled Cypriot Archbishop
Makarios. meanwhile. flew into
London to confer with Socialist
members of Parliament and to
present Cyprus union with
Greece" case to the British
people.
There was speculation that
the Kranidiotis visit might lead
to a reopening of talks between
Britain and Cyprus on the future
Of the Mediterranean island
colony. Sir John Harding, British
governor general of Cyprus; al
ready is in London comforting
with government leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
DOCTORS AIM HIGH,
GET BOYS TONSILS,
NOT HIS HERNIA

SAN JOSE, Calf. Dr.
Four-year-old Mark Steven
son entered the hospital for
hernia but came out without
his tonsils. He got $4,000
for the hospitals mistake.
Sounds like they aimed a
little high" remarked Su-
perior Judge w. w. Jacka
yesterday as the approved
the compromise settlement
of a claim brought by Marks
father, Raymond l.. Steven
son, against the Doctors
General Hospital.
Attorneys said Mark suf-
'fered no ill effects from the
unscheduled tonsilectomy.