davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - All
the producers are after Ernest
Borgnine now that he won the
Oscar for Marty" And Will
liam Wellman bagged Ernest for
Earthquake McGoon" - after
"The Best Things in Life Are
Free" at 20th-Fox. The Marty"
publicity campaign. incidentally,
cost 100000 more than the pic
ture.
John Wayne's daughter Toni
marries Jet pilot Don La Cava
on poppa's birthday-the first
of Johns chicks to fly the coop.
Natalie Wood and her de-
voted swain. Raymund Burr.
plan a play together at the
Pasadena Playhouse. . And
William Holden told me on the
set of Toward the Unknown"
that he is looking for a good
Western. They all are.
Vera-Ellen and Victor Roths-
child are celebrating is happy
months Of marriage. Good for
them! Vincent Price is con-
centrating on television and his
next is a "Climax"-"Spin Into
Darkness. "A corny title but
it's very exciting" says Vincent.
Quoth Hal Wallis at Burt Lam
casters Characterization party
in the Crystal Room here: This
has to be good. I'm going over
to the opposition" Hal did fine
himself with those Oscars for
THE Rose Tattoo" :. Rosalind
Russell danced with the best
dancer in town. Cesar Romero.
ROE was wearing one of her
crazy little hats-a fiat bunch
Of pink and purple flowers.
Mrs. Danny Thomas was wear
ing "Danny's anniversary pres
ent" around he neck-a fresh
water pearl on a chain. Eddie
Albert stopped at my table with
the Harold Mirisches and noted
his new crew cut-"for The Tea
house of the August Moon'-I
play the psychiatrist," said Ed
die. Funny, L don't remember
that in the play.
The most unexpected incident
in the pretty ballroom-never
been done before in Hollywood,
to my knowledge-was supplied
by winner Ernest Borgnine. He
took his Oscar to the Marty
press agent. Walter Seltzer, flung
his arms around him and said,
Thank you. Walter, thank you"
+ \ X
The best sport of the year
Susan Hayward, who tossed a
Evening star., 1956-03-27
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Everybody Wants Borqnine Now

party at her home. win or lose. :"
If it hadn't been for that un-
beatable performance by Anna
Magnani, it would have been
Susan for sure In the win cate
CORY.
Grace Kelly almost broke
down and cried at the farewell
luncheon given her at Para
mount by producer Don Hart
man and ace dress designer
Edith Head. It wasn't until the
cool, green-eyed blond from
Philadelphia actually left, be-
lieve, that she realized this
might be the last time she will
be in Hollywood, except as a Wis
Il itor.
This will interest Oscar-win-
ner Jack Lennon: Italian pro-
ducer Dino de Laurentiis is try
ing to borrow him from Colum-
bia for the coStarring role with
Robert Mitchum in 1.-The Sea
WALL" now being scripted by
Irwin Shaw.
Humphrey Bogart is home and
under the care of a very strict
nurse-wife Lauren Bacall. He'll
be able to recuperate in Palm
Springs in about two weeks.
** X
When Ava Gardner'S Metro
bosses asked $500, 900 and 10 per
cent of the profits from Fire
Down Below" the deal was off.
And it's Deborah Kerr for the
asking.
Mary Astor will make q movie
comeback in the Robert Taylor
picture, "The Power and the
Prize" for Henry Roster at
Metro. Troubadour Burl Ives
has been signed for this one in
dramatic role. Ditto Sir Cedric
Hardwicke and Ann Francis.
Now all that's missing is a gal
for Robert.
Blond Anita Ekberg costars
with Vic Mature in a movie of
the Vikings, "The Long Ships"
and she also will do 'interpol,"
Iplaying an agent for the interna-
tional police-both for Cubby
Broccoli and Irving Allen, abroad.
incidentally, her bosses ran two
reels of Ekberg's dance in "Zarak
Khan" which may never be seen
in this country. When I asked
a man who saw them, How does
she dance?" he shrugged, who
cares?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
PARADISE KITTENS
3.
50 SOFT, THEY PURR!
50 COMFORTABLE

Frankly eIomorous, our heavenly
Porodise shoes Toxic on open view of
foshion this season. The subtlety of
suede combines with transparent
VinN for the SNORT next-to-noked
hook. t6-A) "DuBory," os exciting
as its nomesoke the midnight
block sling of suede with vinyI trim.
1898. (6-B) Seminole" stressino
the stletto-sIim lower heel for fosh-
ion news block suede with oil
vinN, bowed vomP, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Celebrating fifth birthday Virginia Store we've comp
remodeed Shoe Soon Come huge
Deep roon chors elegant decor Consult big expe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

faces of the ZPGs have beer
moved to a As degree position
However, this presented tn,
problem of snow and sleet col.
lecting in the trough formed b,
the two upper ruddervators anc
the ships body. In the newes
model, the ZS2G-1, The control.
are in the shape of an inverted
~.
The airship envelope itself i.
limp. There is no structural met
al in it except in the rudders
and elevators. 1t is the heliun
in the envelope. which is main
tanned at two inches of water
pressure differential from the
atmosphere, that keeps the en-
velope filled out. However, a.
round the nose of the bag, stiff
feners are used. Here aluminium
battcns, similar to those used in
sails, are laced into the fabric
so the bow will not be distorted
II the blimp has occasion to head
into a 70-knot wind.
The blimp is no toy for the
weekend flying enthusiast, for
the original cost is about that of
a big bomber. However, because
its power is used primarily for
propulsion and not lift. Gasoline
consumption is quite low. The
average operating cost OF an
airship is something like one
fifth as much as that of a heav-
ier-Than-Air patrol plane.
The blimp, although it is
heard of very little, is one of
the first lines of defense against
submarines used by our navy to
protect the shipping that is so
vitality needed to keep our fact
DRY wheels turning.
Lighter-Than-Air is only one
of the many fields that are open
to all young men that can quail
~ IN the United States NAVY.
There are over 81 different lob
specialties that can prove inter-
esting and rewarding to the
young man with an eye to the
future. Investigate your chances
OF becoming part of the greatest
team in the world by writing tot
navy recruiter, Box 227. White
VILE, N. c., or better yet stop inI
and have chat with the
friendly rccruiter who will give
you all the answers for plan
ming a navy career.
Davy Crockett once said "BcI
sure you're right, then go ahead
You will be sure that you arcI
right when you go ahead and
JON the Atomic Powered navy
Go with a buddy, and make Nav
a month to remember.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
NCOntlnued From Hapn 2N

Continued From Page y
same thing.
Inc present day airship, most
common of which is the ZPG-2
known informally as the nam
Ship) is some $40 feet long with
a height Of 100 feet. Lift is pro-
Vlded by approximately 975 900
cubic feet of Helium, while two
300 horsepower engines mount
Ell inside the cabin give it a
speed of 65-75 MPH. Actual
propulsion is achieved by two
propellorS mounted on outrig-
gers projecting from each side
or the car. In an emergency.
either engine can drive both
propellors and both engines are
accessible for maintenance and
repair in flight, if necessary.
The control car, which is an
proximately 85 feet in length,
is double decker with crew
quarters and galley Complete
with a deep freeze locker, auto
matte coffee maker and electric
roaster) above, and all the oper-
ational stations on the lower
deck. Special equipment permits
the ship to refuel in flight from.
surface craft or to reballast from
the ocean through a water pick
up system.
The car is attached by steel
cables to catenaries which run
along the top and sides of the
envelope. The car is made Of
aluminium alloy sheet with al
balsa wood core. The bag is
made OF rubberized fabric.
Although a blimp can take off
almost straight up when light,
II requires a takeoff run whenI
heavily loaded. This was awk-
ward with the old style tail ar
engagements to be found in the
K type ships, SO the control sur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Hunting Rules
To Be Discussed
AT N. {. Meefinu.

Between May 22 and June I
Tar Heel nimrods in the min,
Wildlife Resources Commission
districts will get an opportunity
to express their views on a sci
OF proposed hunting regulations
established by the Wildlife Re.
sources Commission at a meeting
IN Raleigh. May Z. Following
are the dates, places and times
OF the meetings:
May %, 1856, District Q, SYLVIA,
Courthouse, 7:30 pm.
May %. 1856, District 8. Nor
canton, Courthouse, 1880 pm.
May 2. 1856, District Z. Dob
son. Courthouse, 1880 pm.
May 25, 1856, District 6. AL
bemarle, Courthouse, 7:3O pm.
May %, 1856, District S, Ora
nam, agriculture Hall, 7:3O pm.
May 30, 1856, District 4. Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Courthouse, 7:3O pm.
May 30, 1856, District 3. Rocky
Mount, City Court Room, 7:3O
pm.
May 81, 1856, District 2, New
Bern, Courthouse, 7:3O pm.
June l, 1856, District /, Eden
ton, Courthouse, 1880 pm.
Few changes over last years
dates and bag limits are pro-
posed. The general seasons on
deer, bear and wild boar would
be October 16-January |. with
local exceptions. The raccoon and
opossum season would be Octo-
Der Is to February Is with al
few local exceptions. The SOUR
rel season would be October Is
to January l in eastern counties:
November % to January - inI
central counties; and October |
to January l in western counties.
with the same geographical di-
visions as last year.
The rabbit. quail and Wild
turkey seasons would extend,
state wide beginning on Thanks
giving Day, November % andI
running through January 81. TheI
general ruffed grouse season
would run from October If
through January 81. and ring
nccked pheasants November 22l
through January 81 with longer
seasons allowed on licensed
private shooting preservs.
Bag limits are proposed to re-
main essentially the same as
last year except that the bag
on squirrels in western counties
would be increased from six toll
eight, making them the samcI|
a. in other counties.
The official 1956-1957 hunting
regulations will be set at n Com
meeting to be held after
the public hearings have been
held and the expression of
sportsmen have been taken into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
HIGH-LOW BIRDS

Most small birds, it has been
found in recent observation. fly
less than 200 feet above in
ground. But. says The American
Peoples Encyclopedias 1856
Yearbook, some birds, such as
the linnct, have been seen at
attitudes of 10000 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Here's One We Endorse

Many Of the problems in the world well in local
communities, arise from honest MISUNDERSTANDING
derstandngs that be corrected if all concerned sincerely
try to appreciate the problems facing people in other fields
Of endeavor. Regretaby farm and city people often
unsympathetc- antagonisticoward each
other This friction is usually due to lack of understanding
of the other fellows problems
Realizing that preudces and bad feeding often exist be-
tween separate groups of the national economy leaders in
agriculture business and industry hope to correct many Of
the misunderstanding existing between farm and city people
through National Farm-City Week
This year Farm-City Week will be observed from Novem
Der Is through November % 1t has the active support Of
the nations leading agricultural civic, business and indus
trial organizations with Kiwahis International the
dinatng agency By promoting better understanding of
problems of farm and city people is hoped to emphasize
their nterdependence in today's closely knit economy u
maey achieving the goal of realization by all concerned that
agriculture business and industry are indeed partners
progress.
This is splendid opportunity to build better relation
ships between town and country neighbors is time when
farm and city people start to get better acquainted with
each other is time to emphasize that mutual under
standing between farm and city people is vital to the
nuation of this nations strength and prosperity 1t is
time to drive home the fact that industry dependent
farm people, who substantial market for many manu-
featured products is time to demonstrate that city peo
pie are the farmers chief customers
The Sentinel is happy to endorse National Farm-Cty
Week and to urge all it's readers to to make an
effort to get better acquainted with the other fellow and to
try to understand his problems If this is DONE it will be
easier to understand that the welfare of group so de-
pendent the other that there should be any antago
nism between farm and city people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Optimism,
By Ralph F. Martz
Optimist Club of CIarksburg

by hdlpn r. MafE
Optmist Club of Clarksburg
The week of November 11-17 is known as "Optmist
Week The opmsts very proud of their Service Clubs
and their fine accomplishments The theme of the week
that Every Boy Needs Mans Helping Hand"
Optimism is philosophy of life that promotes active
interest in good and civic affairs 1t inspires
respect for law and promotes patriotism 1t works for Inter-
national accord and friendship among all people everywhere
We wish to let people know what doing to develop
members into leaders in communities. The Optmist
Clubs giving inspiration throughout America We
have become friend of the boy by helping him. We are
pledged to this worthy We aiding and encourage
ing the development of youth throughout the world We aid
and encourage the building of character in youth.
There than 1850 Optmist Clubs which member
ship totals than 000 Our creed is basic guide for
daily living. Our slogan is: Friend of the boy"
During the year of 1885, the Opmsts hepedmore than
100000 boys. We have spent than $2250O0000 in
Boys work during the period We became interested
in youth early 1922 We have than 400 different
types of Boys Work Activities which conducted last
We maintained such projects boys camps boys clubs
club houses boys homes shops Fairgrounds and ball fields
We promote all kinds of sports such basketball baseball
football soccer boating archery and hiking We encourage
oraorca contests and award merit certificates for good c
zensp We train in every possible the ideals and prn
ciples of democracy, clean living and sincerity.
We contribute to the character training projects that
have produced many wonderful results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Silver Spring to
Haze Parade

Everything is king-size these
days, and the annual giant bal
loon parade, sponsored by the Re-
tail Merchants Division of the Sill
yer Spring Board of Trade, to be
held Friday, November %, start
ing at 1920 a.h. will surely be
king size.
Everything in the Parade will
be BIG. A big time, big laughs,
big crowds, and a big array of
marching bands and majorettes
and floats. At the head of the
Parade will be pretty little Miss
Leslie Shafer, age 8, who was
crowned Little Miss Silver Spring
of 1885,. Her court of pages and
lady in waiting will ride with her
in the lead car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
KensingtOn's
High Store

Highs Dairy Products Corp. of
Washington, originator of the
Gallon jug Plan of milk distribu-
ton in the nations capitol, has
opened its 18th store in Kensing-
ton.
Located at 10524 Connecticut
ave-, Highs new outlet is one
mile from Wheaton. 1t is the
65th outlet in the District of Col
umbia and Maryland. Twenty adj
ditional Highs stores are located
in Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Boy Scout Leaders
Training Meeting

The Boy. Scouts Training Com
mittee for Montgomery District
staged its fall course for junior
boy scout leaders last Saturday
on the farm of Joseph Geeraert |
between Rockville and Norbeck
on Route %.
Approximately 140 scouts and
30 leaders took the opportunity
to learn better the fundamentals
of good scouting. The directors
of this event, Gordon Davis and
Cotton Rhodes, Rockville, felt
that this was one Of the most sue
cessful scout activities of its kind
in many years.
Most of the instructors have
had long successful experience
with almost all phases of the
scouting program. Seven of them
are members of the Woodbridge
Team, team of training special
lists.
After registration at 10 am. the
scouts were assigned each to
particular subject. These includ.
ed almost every skill necessary ir
preparing grounds for an idea
camp. Under careful guidance
they set up numerous types Of
tents, prepared qfires for cook.
ing, and set about to cook vari
Gus types of meals in both con-
ventional and improvised ways.
The high spot of this area of OPP
portunity was cooking by means
of aluminium foil.
Other instruction included ma
ture, axemanship, first aid, com
pass work, trail signs, etc. In
structors included Bob Pfafman
o fSilver Spring, Jack Hanley Of
Silver Spring, Cotton Rhodes Of
Rockville, c. c. Cox Of Rockville,
Fred Pitt of Kensington, Ralph
Drumwright of Kensington, Bill
Beard Of Rockville, Red Granin-
ger of Silver Spring, Louis Sharp
of Silver Spring and Homer Bang
ham of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Montgomery County's 50th An.
nual Christmas Seal Sale will get
off to a headline start today when
Judge Kathryn Lawlor, the only
woman in Maryland's history tc
be elected as judge of a circuit
court, and this years Christmas
Seal Chairman, opens the door for
this community service campaign
against tuberculosis. Judge Law
lor will officially open this years
Christmas Seal campaign at II
noon over radio station WGAY
when she will discuss some of the
programs being carried on in the
fight against tuberculosis.
Our focus is on the future"
she said, there's no time for look
ing backward to past successes in
the fight against this disease. We
must look forward and plan for
increased efforts 10 protect the
health of the people of our Coun-
ty from this tragic disease. If all
citizens will join the Christmas
Seal parade, we can expand our
efforts against this disease and
check its tragic consequences"
One of the many services. pro
vided by Christmas Seals is the
continuous free chest X-ray pro-
gram. So far this year some 49,
900 people have taken advantage
of this chest X-ray program, and
by all indications this number will
increase by some 5000 before this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

years end. This service plus the
educational services to schools
and communities are all supported
by the once-a-year Christmas Seal
Sale.
Judge Lawlor said, "the Christ
mas Seal is our hope for final
control of this willy enemy in
Montgomery County. Improved
methods of treatment have al
ready made a drastic reduction in
TB death rate. Now, through i'm
proved case finding and educa-
tional methods we hope to check
the spread of TB."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Make Kerosene
Circuit Swing

WASH-WDON news common.
tator Paul Shinkman, of 6313 AL
colt Road, Bethesda, is on a Mid
die West lecture tour that in
cludes stops in Chicago and at
Wittenberg College, Albion Col
lege, and the University of Michi-
gan. He will be back on the air
over WASH-WDON at 3:45 p. M,
Sunday, November IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Wins Award

ST. PAUL, Minn-William H.
Roose, Brown & Bigelow repre-
sentative in Montgomery County,
and Mrs. Roose have been award
ed week-long, deluxe all-expense
trip here in November to par
ticipate in the Diamond Anniver-
sary Jubilee of the advertising
specialties house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
New Auto Insurance

The National Bureau of Casual
ty Underwriters has asked the in
surance supervisory authorities
of a number of States to approve
a new form of insurance that
would pay purchasers who are in
jured by an uninsured automo-
bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

luncheon for women in Con-
gress have been made entirely
self supporting.
Enthusiastic Admirer
AS she has gone about build
ing the foundations for per-
manent headquarters, Miss
Rawalt has no more enthu-
siastic admirer than her sec
rotary, Mrs. Isla Benedick.
81 haven't been able to keep
up with her, much less keep
ahead of her." Mrs. Benedick
confessed. II thought ! might
steal a march on her today
when came in at 1870 am
but she was already at her
desk"
Even more than her energy,
Mrs. Benedick admires Miss
Rawalt's power of concentra-
ton. And, even more than
that, her vision. II think the
federation will continue realize
as the years go on how well
she had planned for the fu-
ture," her secretary added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

were covered in the tour
budget.)
The move to Washington
also effected a saving In rent
and overhead expenses ex-
pected to total $S,700 an
nually.
Largest lump-sum economy
was made possible by having
the officers and staff handle
all the work in connection
with raising the .$325. 900 club
house fund. Promotion was
featured in Independent Wom-
an, the BPW magazine.
In such an effort cit is Gus
tomary to pay 10 per cent Of
the financial goal as a fee,"
Miss Rawaat noted. I'm our
case, this would have meant
paying out $32,500 had we en-
ployed professional direction"
With thrift in mind, even
such affairs as the federation's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
RAWALT INTERVIEW

Continued From Page Dill
the Silver Jubilee Board Meet
ing Of the International Fed
Grafton in Berne, Switzerland.
Grafton in Berne, Switzerland,
last August.
Economics, Too"
Under Miss Rawalt's lead
ership, the federation has &C
complished "all this - and
economies. too"
The European tour, for in
stance, actually resulted in a
savings of the appropriation
annually provided to send the
president and either a board
member or staff member to
the international meeting.
CUnder the customary pack
age arrangement. their ex-
penses plus the expense of
three other national officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

complicated steps. You simply
apply it after your shampoo as
you set your hair in pin -curls.
BY using Easy do regularly
you viii have no need for a per-
manent, or be bothered with
nightly pin ups. It's so gentle
it's ideal for bleached, tinted,
white, or even baby fine hair.
Also wonderful for a dropping
permanent.
Try Easy-do today. $3.50 plus
tax at drug or dept stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
New Mirutle Lotion Gives You lons-lostmg Cuis
with Just One Simple Setting!

Now, have lovely, natural
looking curls without fuss or
botheri just set your hair with
Easy-do exactly as you would
with ordinary wave lotion or
water. The big difference is
this: With Easy-do your curls
hold their set = not just for
hours but until your next
shampoo.
Easy-do is different from any
thing you've ever tried. Unlike
q permanent, it involves no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

PARK - bedrms.i
Bsmt. apt. rented, $40 mo. Come
make offer. FERRALL REAL
ESTATE. RE. $1,000. 10. e-7b23.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS, 1911 Ken
needy st.--Brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrms
nv, rm., din. nm, hsnt. Owner Will
sell 81 600 under OIL appr. Open 20.
WA. 7-0lg6. HE1DER " SELLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

AVONDALE: SlS,0O0 - ATTRACTIVE
Dutch Colonial; in new condition.
Three bedrms., liv. rm. with frepl I;
din. rm., equip. kit, screened porch,
fun. dry basement, auto. heat, ga
rage. fenced lot. See today. H,
CARLYLE de LOzIER, Realtor, WA.
$4,000. WA 7-0a35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Gl-Sl2,95O
a, Wheaton---3-bedrm. brk.: 2 story;
~. rm. with picture window, sep.
gin: rm., kit, 8 bedrms.. bath; full
t osm.; years old; storm sash;
ths most for your dollar; $500 On,
GIDEON C. JOHNSON. 10. 4-7o17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

plaee-Open 20 pm. Brick Dutch
Colonial with stone front; 3-bed-
rooms, living room with fireplace,
screened SIDE porch. fiagstone patio
BULLETIN garage: near shopping
center and transportation. JOE
CURTO, Realty. LII 1-1S0n.