davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

whatever assets seem most use
full to her.
Another useful performance is
that of youthfully stalwart Mar
cello Mastroianni. He is as
much the physical match for
Miss Loren as he finds him
self mismatched when she de-
cides once more to make a fool
of him.
A third incidental asset of
TOO Bad She's Bad" Is the use
director Alessandro Blasetti
makes of Rome. This is a city as
photogenic in its way as Miss
Loren in hers. Blasetti makes a
great deal of this virtue in the
course of showing that the Ro-
mans themselves can be the
most casually virtuous humans
anywhere.
ITO Bad She's Bad" lacks the
inspiration to be a major farce,
but it could not make more
effective use of Miss Loren as
one of Italy's vivacious natural
resources.
It is not a picture one can
not live without. On the other
hand, it is rather pleasant to
live with for an hour and one
half.
/ MIDWEEK MEMOS: 1.-THE
Man Who Never Was" which
"Opens today at the Capitol the
alter, is inspired by one of World
War lis cleverest intelligence
gambits. 1t is another OF
those goth Century-Fox produc-
tions based upon best-seller
novel purchase. For which
that studio has Hollywood's most
ravenous appetite. The pic
ture, by the way. represents quite
a change of pace for Clifton
! Webb, its male star.
/ The two Stratfords, Ontario'S
| and Connecticut's, will offer a
considerable Shakespearian va
riety this summer. The for
mer, now in it's fourth season. has
chosen Henry W. and Merry
Wives of Windsor as its pro-
auctions. =. The latter. for its
second year. has chosen the rare
lily presented King John" and
Measure for Measure. On
ttario's Stratford opens its eight
weeks season on June Is; the
other, June Is. The candi-
dates take to the screen today at
the Met and Ambassador the
taters. They are Mister
Roberts" and Rebel Without A
Cause" which between them are
competing for a total OF six
awards in tonight's Motion Pic
,ture Academy show. James
Dean who is more likely to win
a special acting award than an
Academy Oscar, is the star OF
the latter. For which. he
won the first Audience Award
poll last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 200 200 'n .n !, iced ted
Open 6:I5. FORREST TUCKER in
might FREIGHT at 6:45. 1879.
Cartoon at sos. RICHARD Wild
MARK in "CoBWEB, CinemaScope
and Technicolor, at S:3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Too Bad Who's Bad?
One May Also Ask
By JAY CARMODY

The Italians old wise and drol people who know
exactly what to with girl like Sophia Loren.
What THEY do put her in picture like Too Bad She's
Bad which opened today theater In this
which the of farcca
twists Miss photographed from angle but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Delicious grilled ham stock with
souted pineapple ring, crisp frerct
fries, gordon peos and boken
fresh roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

There's nothing finer! Sizzling
cube steak on O bun with crisp
french fries. Satisfies healthy
oppetites!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Variety Of fresh fruits in soIod
with tempting cottage cheese and
crisp lettuce. served with tosty
dote and nut breed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Tender Va pound Of chuck wagon
stock, crisp french fries, fresh
gordon vegetables and bakery
fresh roll. Fit for O king!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

With zesty cocktail Souee, de-
Iieious cole slow, french fries,
and bokery-fresh roll. The
finest in sea food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Scoops Of tuno fish solod, potato
solod, egg soIod, sliced ripe TO-
motoes in q bed OF crisp lettuce,
served with pickle chips, soItines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

One-quorter pound Of tender
breoded veo'', french fries or
mashed potatoes, garden fresh
green peas, tomato souee and
bakery fresh roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Freshly mode chicken solod, crisp
bacon, ripe tomato slices, crisp
lettuce, nnoyonnoise on toost
with homemade pototo soIod.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
New Poniiacs
On Display
Here FRIDAY

PONTIAC, MICH. - Pontiac
introduces its 1857 models Fri
day with three series, the Star
Chief on a l24-inch wheelbase,
the Super Chief and Chieftain
on 122-inch wheelbase, in l6
new body styles according to S.
K. Knudsen, GIN Vice President
and Generaf Manager Of l-ontiac
Motor Division. Featuring exict-
ing Star Flight body styling with
"Starlite" or accent" two-ton-
ing, luxurious interiors and
spectacular performance. the
new models will be on display at
Pontiac dealershipS November 9.
THE 1857 Pontiacs are the
most exciting new cars we have
ever offered" Knudsen said.
From the massive cleaning
front to the smart, streamlined
fins of the rear tenders, the 1857
Pontiacs are u triumph of mod
ern design and safety engineer
ing. The body design is new. The
overall length has been increaS-
ed IL inches; however, the low
er silhouette and the dramatic
styling creates a much longer
and fleeter appearance"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07


The wide, low iiont end Of
the 1857 Pontiac is high-lighted
and protected by heavy wrap
around bumpers with integrated
bomb-type bumper guards.
Large oval parking lamps are
set into the lower part of the
bumpers. A semi circula r
chrome grille and a full width
air scoop direct air flow to the
car radiator.
Hooded head lamps surmount-
ed by sleek front-fender orna-
mentS are prominent in the
front-end styling. Greater vision
is achieved by lowering the hood
1.6 inches and increasing the
windshield area 75.4 square
inches in the Catalinas, convert
ibleS and custom station wagons
and by SO square inches in Sc
dams and other station wagons.
The flair of the rear fender
fin houses an integrated tail
and back-up lamp and a safety
reflector. The rear projection of
the oval tail lamp is protected
by a projection in the rear
bumper which also serves as an
exhaust port on cars equipped
with dual eXhauStS.
a missile outline trim OF stain
less steel sweeps the entire
length of the car on each side.
The Star Flight styling of the
1857 Pontiac is further accentu-
.ated by a windsplit molding in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

man. Route :, Tabor City, q,
S2.25 per bird.
Ophelia Hayes, Old Dock Blus
Ribbon, purchased by Mrs.. w
o. Hayes. Route 4. Whiteville,
at $2.05 per bird.
Polly Fields, Evergreen, Red
Ribbon, purchased by ]. r
Blake, Chadbourn at $2.25 pei
bird.
Tommy Ward, Route 3, Tabo:
City, Red Ribbon, purchased b;
Mrs. w. p. Council, Route /
Hallsboro at S2.1O per bird.
Richard Lanier, Route l
Chadbourn, Red Ribbon, purch.
ased by Elwyn Harris, Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

This annual event is sponsored
by the Sears Foundation in con-
nection with the Poultry Chain.
Ten All members are given 100
U. S. Certified Chicks each
spring by the Foundation. The
members return IL pullets to
the chain. These pullets are
judged and sold at auction.
The All members will receive
praise money at the Achieve
mcnt Programs in November
Money from the sale will be US
cd TO buy more chicks next year.
The results of the Show and
Sale were as follows:
Milton Coleman, Cherry Grove,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Blue ribbon, purchased by Co
lumbus Farm Center Whiteville,
at $3.50 per bird.
Burnett Coleman, Cherry
Grove, Blue Ribbon, purchased
by Hosea Coleman, Route 2,
Tabor City at $500 per bird.
Peggy Hardie, Bethel, Blue
Ribbon purchased by r. l..
Hardie, Route l, Clarendon, at
$3.50 per bird.
Ronald Hayes, Route /, Ma
kina, Blue Ribbon, purchased by
]. w. High, Tabor City, at S2.55
per bird.
Jean Suggs, Nakina, Blue Rib
bon, purchased by Harvey Cole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Pulleis Bring
Record Price
AT Poultry Show

The Columbus Farm Center in
Whiteville paid the highest
price ever paid for a pen of pull
lets in the Annual All Poultry
Show and Sale held Thursday.
October 25. The Center paid
$500 per bird for a group of -
blue ribbon pullets which were
shown by Milton Coleman Of
Cherry Grove.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

the rear fendef. On the sur
c: ies models this torpsdo-shap-
ID winIsput is Sneathed in
stainless steel. The same mater
ial, brushed to a satin finish, is
used on the vaned wheel discs.
A full range of excitingly mod
ern colors is available on the
l6 body styles.
The eye catching appeal OF
the 1857 Pontiac is not limited
to exterior styling for the new
cars offer the most luxurious
color-keyed interiors in Pontiac
history. Star Chief series models
are upholstered in the finest
hand-buffed leather in dream
car" colors of Silver Beige,
Kenya, Cordova Red. Limefire
Green, SeacreSt Green and Fon-
tame Blue. These top grain lea
theirs can also be had in COM
bination with encore" pattern
ed nylon fabrics.
Super Chief series models fea-
ture upholstery of colorful COM
bination horizons" patterned
nylon faced fabric and grained
vinyl coated fabrics. Rich-piled
carpeting is standard equipment
for the Star Chief and Super
series, except in convertibleS
and station wagons. The eco
nomy priced Chieftain series
models offer a new height of
luxury with interiors of CON
temporary tweed" patterns OF
nylon faced cloth and vinyl.
SiNty-SiN interior trim combin-
ationS are offered in the 1857
line.
Pontiac'S completely new in
strument panel for 1857 offers
the ultimate in safety, conven-
fence. and modern styling. The
lower section of the panel on
Star Chief models features full
width chromed trim panels. The
glove compartment door and
dual ash trays are housed in the
lower panel. The instrument
cluster. with two circular dials
and lumincSccnt Safety Line
speedometer. are positioned Al
an easily readable level. New
flnger-tip heater and defroster
controls, radio controls and
clock are located near the center
OF the instrument panel. The
radio speaker is positioned be-
low the center OF the instrument
panel for better sound reproduc-
ton and distribution. Another
influence of dream car" stylinr
in the 1857 Pontiacs Is the deer
Swallow-tail steering wheel
which adds the tina! to-.
modern, safety dcSIrn :.
passenger compartment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

The Tree Farm program
operated by the nations for,
industries.
Wood-using industries 4
found in every one of Nor
Cardinals 100 counties.
North Cardinals forest land
lowned by some $4,000 perso,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

bourn at SITS per bird.
James Dyson, Chadbo]
White Ribbon, purchased
Mrs. T. Pierce. Route 1, Hal
boro, at $l.eo per byrd.
The total sales price for
birds was $2ss.4o for an ,v
age Of $2.495 per bird.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07


Matte make the
in
upholstery of
series n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

North Cardinals wo-1-u
provide jobs tt a..
600 people whose salar.,s 1.
wages total nearly a qu...
a billion dollars a vn~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
SAVE
10
on EACH

Beautiful tobIes at out
standing savings to you'll
Practical fornico tops and
shelves that preserve and
protect the beauty Of the
finish. Beouty-bonded for
mica is resistont to stains,
heat, alcohol they wipe
clean with q damp cloth.
Note the sleek, modern lines
Of these handsome tobles,
the slim, toPered legs with
sotin bross ferruIes. Eight
styles to choose from in
cocktail, end, step or lamp
tobles -. all just as hand
some os they are practical.
LonSburgh'S-FURNITURE-
Washington, Fifth Floor; Langley
Park, Nd, Loper Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
lands Embossed Wool Wilton BrOadloom
In Happy Mood COLOrs

Feel the texture of this handsome
Competing and you'll marvel at the
low price for so much floor luxury.
Beautifully embossed in striking,
tightly looped pottern, woven on
Jocquord Wilton loom which means
longer wear and odded durability.
Grey. green, beige, sondIewood in
9 and IL foot widths. mot all
colors in both widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
For the Wostebosket

Dr.. Paul Dudley White, the Presi-
dents heart specialist appealed last fall
to the medical profession for its cumula-
tive information on the prevalence and
treatment Of acute coronary thrombosis.
1t was request for scientific data that
quite conceivably could add to the pool
Of knowledge on this disease and the
most effective means of combating 1t.
This was reasonable request, with a
constructive purpose. It offered, in effect,
an opportunity for mass professional con-
sultation-not on an individual case, but
on Nationwide health problem.
There is no such merit in the poll
recently undertaken, for an anonymous
sponsor, by research organization. In
two questions only, the foundation is
asking the Nations heart specialists
whether Mr.. Eisenhower, or any man who
has had heart attack, is physically able
to serve a four-year term as President.
Such an inquiry is asking, in other words,
for medical opinion on one or more
individual cases without opportunity for
examination of the patient, or even Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Eden Under Attack

With rather baffiing suddenneSS, the
British press has begun to cut loose with
heavy criticism against Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden. The brickbatS, more
over, have been hurled not only by news
papers supporting the opposition Labor
Party, but also by many of those that
have hitherto been numbered among his
best friends Some of the latter, for
example, have censured him with such
words as "timidity," 'dithering" and Gin
decision" and his regular enemies, of
course, have whacked him with language
even harsher than that.
Yet 1t is difficult to see exactly why
this kind Of attack has been unleashed
against Sir Anthony at the start of the
new year. His press critics have thus far
been somewhat vague about the matter.
They have alluded to the Conservative
governments failure to persuade Jordan
to join the Baghdad pact, and they have
grumbled over London's declining infiu-
ence in the Middle East as a whole, and
they have also deplored such things as
the threat of imitation In the United
Kingdoms booming economy. But con-
ditions Of this sort, some of which were
either in the making or already existent
before Winston Churchill retired as Prime
Minister last April, hardly seem to justify
the severity of the structures assailing
Mr.. Eden as great "fumbler" and flop"
In domestic and foreign affairs.
This sudden assault is particularly
puzzling in view of the fact that no recent
event with which Sir Anthony has been
connected appears to have been adverse
enough to warrant all the disapprobation.
Perhaps his leadership suffers by compar-
ison with that Of his incompatible pred
ecessor. Perhaps the British press sorely
misses the old fire and dash and elo-
quence Of Winston Churchill And per-
haps, in combination with these feelings,
1t has been SO disappointed by the sterile
results Of the July summit" meeting and
the Geneva spirit" that 1t has been
moved to make a kind of whipping boy
out Of the Prime Minister # so, then
the ro-Conservative Daily Mail has made
good and timely suggestion In urging its
competitors to keep sense Of proper
ton"
And the suggestion seems the more
sound because Of Sir Anthony's impend-
ing visit to the United States for highly
important talks with President Eisen-
hover. The talks are scheduled to begin
at the end Of this month, and they GER
tainly cannot be helped any by British
editorial attacks depicting the Prime
MiniSter-who has undeniably been one
OF his country's ablest foreign secretaries
AS a differing" or "indecisive" leader
The critics-including. we hope, the
fashion expert who has been brash
enough to denounce Lady Eden's hats
may have to eat their words before he
finishes even his first year in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
The Federal OBLIGATION

The Commissioners have sent to
Congress an excellent statement in sup
port Of their request-indorsed by the
White House-for a $2-million increase
in the authorized Federal payment to the
District. The document reviewed sue
cinctly the history Of Federal-District
fiscal relations, with persuasive argu-
ments for Federal assumption of the
Governments full share of the cost of
running the Nations Capital.
The Government is not bearing its
full share of the burden at present. In
deed, Congress even reduced the previ-
ously approved $20-million payment to
$18 million for the current year. We
hope that all members of Congress will
read the Commissioners statement care
fully. If they do, Congress, In good con-
science, cannot do less than grant the
increase In the Federal obligation asked
by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Her Serene Hiqhness

Monaco Is reported rejoicing today,
and indeed it could not have a more
beautiful reason. For II it Is true that
little girls are made Of sugar and spice
and everything nice," these are blended
in truly lovely design in Grace Kelly.
And now she is to be princess, just as
most little girls have dreamed of since
the story of Cinderella first touched their
small lives. And it is, too, a sort of story
book principally that our Miss Kelly will
60 to when she becomes the bride of
Prince Rainier III, the ruler of Monaco.
In ancient times 1t was the Phoeni-
clans and then the Greeks and finally the
GenoeSe-all Of them renowned as sailors
who held possession of the Mediterra-
mean headland In Southern France. Their
income did not come primarily from
gambling casinos then, as now, but from
tolls exacted on passing ships France
and Sardinia alternated later in control
of the tiny area-lesS than square mile
in size-but French protection became
permanent in 1861. In 1911, sovereignty
was granted through constitution pro-
viding for a national council elected by
universal suffrage and sharing legislative
power with the hereditary prince. Even
then the grant Of sovereignty provided
that unless there is an heir to the ruling
family the principally reverts to France.
Rainier, 80 now, became the ruling prince
on the death Of his grandfather in 1949.
AS 1t should be, at least in storybook
principalities Monaco basks most of the
year in sunshine and mild climate. Best
Of all, perhaps, its citizens pay no taxes.
State costs are taken care of by foreign
visitors who flock to the hotels and gam
ing tables of Monte Carlo to spend their
money It does not seem strange in this
background that the beauteous bride-to-
be will become known as Her Serene
Highness, the Princess Of Monaco.
Serenity should be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Plans for the new city post
office near Union Station were
first disclosed to the public
so years ago On January II,
1906, The Star reported: IAN
effort win be made by the
Postmaster General to have
Congress appropriate money
for the purchase Of land ada
cent to the new Union Sta
ton, where may be erected a
commodious building to &C
commodate the Washington
City Post Office. the Division
Of Supplies of the Post Once
Department and the mail bag
repair shop, A recommends
ton to this effect has been
made by the First Assistant
Postmaster General. Mr.. Hitch
cock, and, 1t is understood,
meets with the hearty approx
al of Mr.. Cortelyou. 1 Post
master Merritt of the local
office was advised concerning
the plan and he. too, ex-
pressed himself as being IN
favor Of 1t. Mr.. Merritt ap-
pointed a committee Of three
to investigate the plan. and
the report Of this committee
was also favorable :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
The New Year

The White House started the
new year gaily a half a century
ago. Reporting on the annual
reception. The Star said on
January /. 1906: THE White
House flooded with sunshine
in the happiest setting it ever
can have. 1906 did just this,
and besides accompanied II
with a temperature that had
almost a suggestion of a spring
morning. No wonder every
body faced the home OF the
President with a sensation OF
pleasure and with a new ana
hearty note in the exchange OF
New Years greetings. The hall
hour before the New Year re-
ception begins is always one OF
extreme interest. 1t was no
less so today. Those charged
with the arrangement and safe
conduct of the event find in
Vulnerable details to attend to
at the last moment. This stir
and hustle quickens the pulse
and excites even those most
familiar with the incidents
that 60 to make up the most
formal function which our
republican simplicity ordains.
The old year left its goodbye
in a mantle Of hoary white
frost last night, but that had
nearly all disappeared before
the distinguished personages
of the day began to reach the
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
On TRAINING Germans

Some years ago Gen. Rom
mel of the German army re-
ceived military instruction at
the United States Army Com
mand and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The good use to which THE
Desert Fox" put the knowl-
edge he acquired there can be
attested by the allied veterans
of the North African cam
paign and by historians of
World War II.
The Star for December %
carries an Associated Press
dispatch headed: ~. S. viii
Begin Training of German
Wehrmacht." 1t seems we
never learn! II another gen.
Grafton Of Americans should
die under the guns Of a re-
surgent Nazi-ism, we would
have only ourselves to blame.
Sydney S. Asher, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Soviets blasphemously deny,
but upon those who In their
personal lives incarnate the
beliefs which In this day Of
destiny march forth against
the negations Of o soulless sys-
tenn Of human slavery. We
shall ask a great world states
man, DR.. Charles Malik Of
Lebanon, to put q vital p. S.
to any report on the state Of
the Nation: THE tragedy today
is that the traditions which
embody the deepest truth are
not articulate. II your only
export Is the reputation for
wealth and property and order.
you cannot lead--nor can you
really lead If you send forth to
others only technical advice
and expert assistance. To be
able to lead and to save your
selves and others. you must.
above everything, address their
hind and soul"
The world awaits the state
I our Union dominated by q
sense Of solemn mission In
which Americanism win be the
embodiment Of America at It's
best. Better than all our con-
descending schemes for saving
foreigners" from this and
that, is to be sure that those
who for any reason travel
abroad as our representatives
shall be more interested In
demonstration than celebra-
tion-and that among alien
peoples first Of all they will
set UP q shrine for freedoms
holy light rather than q liquor
bar to debauch and befuddle.
And when the chance at last
comes to interpret America
in Kremlin- land, 1t will not be
with jungle jazz or by Offend
ing the higher theatrical
standards Of goddess Moscow
with the sordid SICKNESS Of
"Porgy and Bess." For Ameri-
cas- sake and for the worlds
sake, let us export our spiritual
spires rather than our moral
slums. For everything that we
are at home and everything we
send abroad is a telling COM
mentary on the state Of the
Union.