davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
From Italy I hear that Gina
Lollobrigida is out of Lies Girls, "
for Metro. Lollo wanted too
much. She demanded that the
film be made all in Europe, and
she wanted approval Of cast,
director, everything. Now the
job is wide open.
When Rita Hayworth was
asked about her romance with
Ron Randall she replied, 1.-THE
gentleman in question seems to
employ Woodworking publicity
agent" End of romance.
I visited Dean Martin at
Metro, where he was lunching
with two of the other stars, Paul
Henreid and Dewey Martin, in
Ten Thousand Bedrooms, -
How did you like Romeo" I
asked Dean. 81 can only take it
for three days, then l want to
run-like New York." he replied.
II prefer the West. Let's say I
hate elevators" Next on Deans
movie schedule is "a picture for
Hal Wallis with Jerry Lewis. 4"
Dewey didn't like Rome any
better. Most dangerous city for
traffic in the world" yeah, 1"
said Dean, you wake up to find
a motorcycle in your bedroom. :"
F.. Henreid doesn't mind the
Eternal City but is glad to be
home with his family. His next
film is "Juggernaut," for his own
company.
Elsa Manchester, at the sound
stage party tossed by Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz, told me
she is leaving soon for New York.
for the opening of husband
Charles Laughton's Major Bar
6ara." Lucille invited me to
Palm Springs where she and
Desi will be spending three DAYS
each week during the winter.
1mogene Coca at one of the
tables around the pool-no one
fell in. though I almost dds
here for a month and would like
to stay longer, but TV calls her
back to the East.
Elizabeth Taylor and Mike
Todd will be arriving in New
York together for the premiere
|of Giant" They leave Holly
wood on Monday. If Elizabeth
were free now. I'd say they'd
marry tomorrow.
Walter Slezak bumped into me
in the Metro parking lot. The
last time I saw him we were
both flying to New York. MY
next play" the genial actor told
me, lis The First Gentleman II
play george the Fourth, with
Joan Greenwood as my daugh-
ter"
x 4
Most people I know sing in the
bath. But Marguerite Piazza of
the Met Opera is doing it pub
licly at the Cocoanut Grove. She
does a strip tease behind a
transparent screen before plung-
ing into a gold antique tub
which. incidentally, is insured
for $l0,000-not for the gold.
but to make sure il arrives on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

As q service to the Districts Absentee
voters The Stor is publishing voting
regulations in eoeh Stote for next
November's election. One Stote will
be published eoeh doy. Woteh for
yours. Todoy's instoIIment is for resi-
dents who wish to vote in West Viz
sinio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

rope performance.
Repeating the role she created
in the original play. Miss Kerr
is the movies most brilliant facet
as the woman whose sympathy
redeems a schoolboy from doubts
as to his masculinity. AS before,
there is not a single false step in
her portrait Of a tender and
understanding woman confronted
by a dilemma whose drama is
not to be denied.
Also repeating their stage roles
are John Kerr. as the tormented
adolescent, and sLief Erickson as
the schoolmaster who is brutal
lied by the need to prove his
own manly mascularity. Unlike
Miss Kerr's, however, in neither
case is the delicacy of the orr
ginal performance recaptured. In
Erickson'S, indeed, its absence is
distinctly to the disadvantage of
the picture.
Adaptation of the Freudian
fable is the work of Robert An
derson, author of the original
play. In selling the work to
Hollywood, Mr.. Anderson was in
sistent that its meaning remain
unchanged and, by some clever
footwork on his own part, he and
MGM have met the plays chal-
lenge.
Some Of the subtlety is missing
but the filmed Tea And SYM
pathy" leaves no doubt as to
precisely what it is about.
AS Harry Macarthur said in
this space in reviewing the plays
opening, Tom Lees problem is
not one that affiicts a large seq
ment of mankind.
1t is a problem that is no less
agonizing for that, however.
Tom is sensitive, shy, delicate
ly handsome lad whose group
reimbursement is conspicuous
enough to be noticed by his
schoolmates and masters. Still,
he is making out all right, with
the helpful understanding of his
houSemaster's wife, until both are
overwhelmed by the misunder-
standing of every one else around
campus.
Until exposed to the merciless
tauntS of his schoolmates, and
the overt suspicion of the house.
master. Tom has given no
thought to his place in the world
Of the sexes. Under their unre-
lenting persecution, he is sud-
denly, and finally suicidally, ter
rlf1ed by mounting self doubt.
He becomes quarry In the pur-
suit of his weaknesses by the
school, of his strength to be a
man against all odds on the part
Of the wife of the house-mas-
ter. This is the sort of conflict
that provides the film, directed
searchingly by Vincente Min
nelli. with a seething and sus-
tanned action.
Still, it was the genius of
Anderson's play, and is again
that of the film, that he could
see the passing flash of amuse-
ment in the plight of his hero.
Retained from the original to
make this clear is the sequence
in which the harrassed young
man challenges his muscular
roommate to show him how to
talk as a man.
AS a woman with reason to
know the pitfalls of sensitivity
in the male nature, Miss Kerr's
iS the honest ond naroin I,ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Dorio Logbooks Lost
In Wreck, Skipper Says

NEW YORK. Oct Q-Capt. Pero Caamai of the Italian
liner Andrea Doa he discovered the obooks had been
left behind after he boarded nfeboathe last of the
sinking ship.
Capt Caama testified yesterday at pre-tria Federal hear
ing prelude later trial $40 million in damage suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Lewis to Crack Down
On Wildcat Strikers

CINCINNATI, Oct 09-John l. Lewis, chief the United
Mine Workers OF America he pull punches
dealing with future wildcat locally
that miners working any grpes to peaceful
grievance procedures
He threatened the coal industry for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Tea and Sympathy
Was Made, and Well
BY JAY CARMoDY

Another of those pictures they said could made
has been made
This one is Tea And Sympathy whose tricky theme
det playing made popular stage production and should make
even more encng m Another safe forecast would
be an Academy award for Deborah tight
nnrEnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
ABSENTEE VOTING
Primary: Nav &.

AAAoAJs NARy u
officials to Be Elected: United
States Senator. six Represent
atives to Congress. Governor,
is members Of the States Upper
House, 100 members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

TEA AND SYMPATHY" a Metro re.
lease, produced by Pandro g. Berman,
directed by Vincente Minnelli. screenplay
by Robert Anderson, from his own play.
music by Adolph Deatseh. At the Palace
Tbpater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

As woman with a reason to
know the pitfalls of sensitivity
in the male nature, Miss Kerr's
is the honest and heroic per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

ices at Arlington on May 80
color bearers will meet at the
cemetery by 1890 am. Car
passes will be available at de-
partment headquarters, also
tickets for seats in the Amphi-
theatre.
4 Meetings this week are:
Sunday-General Vicente Lin
Post, $50 Eighth street Sc.
4 Monday-Council of Admins
tration. District Building.
Tuesday = Robert E. Peary
Ship, 1923 Thirteenth street
NV: Joseph B. Kelliher Post
1904 M street NV: Washing
ton Post. 933 G street NV.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j
Hell Post, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
/ Thursday-Front Line-FederaI
Post, 419 Seventh street NV;
Internal Revenue Post, 933 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
District Legion to Hold
Its Convention JuIy19-21

Club in recognition of outstand.
ing service to the men anc
women Of the armed forces.
Department Child Welfare
Chairman Thomas Pugliese an.
Inounces there is available a D. C
scholarship fund for children Of
deceased and disabled veteran.
of World War I and II, age.
from 16 to 81. who have presided
in the District for five years. In
formation may be had from
Thomas Pugliese, 500 Roosevelt
avenue. Bethesda. Md, phone
Oliver 2-5829.
Department Of Interior Post
has established a trust fund fol
IA physically handicapped infant
Any local Legion post wishing to
contribute to this cause may send
its contributions to Mrs. Astrio
Dunn. American Legion. 43s
Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Daughters of America
Council Meetings

Daughters of America council
meetings this week are:
Tuesday-Martha cambridge,
523 Eighth street NE. Unity,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, Four
tenth and U streets, Sc: Es-
ther, Wisconsin avenue NV;
Loyalty, 523 Eighth street NE:
Peace, 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Thursday-Triumph and Pride
of Washington, 523 Eighth street
NE.
Friday-Eagle, 24O7 Minnesota
avenue Sc; Golden Rule, 523
Eighth street NE: Progressive,
419 7th street NV.
On Sunday at 10 am, pre-
sentation of a bronze plaque
from the National Council in
memory of the Unknown Soldier,
Iat the Tomb in Arlington, Va.
National Councillor. Mrs. Louise
Tegeler of Indianapolis, Ind,
will make the presentation. at
2 pm, State Council rally, 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

The call for the 38th annual
convention. Department of the
District of Columbia, American
Legion. has been sent out by De-
partment Commander Louis. G.
zindel. jr. 1t will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel. July 10, 20 and
81.
At the last department exec
utive committee meeting the fol-
lowing were announced as candi-
dates for department comman-
der: Michael r. Belinky, Stanley
Church DePue Post; James A.
DeForce, Maritime Post, and
Garland E. Taylor, Henry C.
Spengler Post.
For department vice command
ers: Stephen P. Grille, George
Washington Post; James Smith,
James Reese Europe Post; Mil
ton A. Bell, National Cathedral
Post; Ralph Hoover, Stephen P.
McGroarty Post; David Guido.
Columbia Post; Edward j. Glow
err, General Accounting Office
Post; Deke LeLoach. FBI Post,
and Joseph M. Morgan, Depart
ment of Interior Post.
In cooperation with National
Radio Week. May IS to 10, the
department will award a certi-
ficate of appreciation to local
Radio Stations WMAL, WRC.
WWDC, WTOP and WINK.
These citations are awarded for
the stations. contributions to the
public welfare, to national
growth and their cooperation
with The American Legion. The
presentations will be made at
the next department executive
committee meeting.
Auxiliary Department PreSi-
dent Mrs. Esther Carrico pre-
Sented to the department com
mander a certificate of award
from the Lafayette Square USO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

and if we find a pack of good
hounds, we should be able to
tree our cat
I rather dislike going after
that one cat, but, after all, a
bobcat should stay in the noun
tains and keep out of peaceful
farming communities.
*~*
Little guineaS are the darndest
things. They seep through wire
netting like water, and it seems
impossible to keep them where
you want them.
Our first setting of guinea
eggs Matched the other day, anc
for a time the young. guinea:
were as elusive as f1eas on a dog
First you saw them, then you
didn't.
I got them settled with the
hen in a wire cage, only to fine
them all over the chicken house
the next morning. The mortality
rate was high. too. since they IN
sisted on getting mixed up with
the larger birds.
The trouble is that wasn't
ready for the guineas. I just hac
four weeks to get ready for them
and naturally, I didn't start fix
ing up until they began to hatch
Next year it will be different
I always say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

'mended by the Society for the
average gardener. Both early ano
late blooming varieties covering
"a wide color range are included
Trumpets
yellow self: Dawson City, Golden Har.
President LeBrun. Effective. PatTis
White self: Beersheba, Tain. Mount
Hood. Silver Wedding.
Large Cups
Yellow self: Carlton. st. Egwin. Vel.
% pT erd T Wb, SranGe; ArsniueE FSEtgns
Brunswick. white and red or orange:
Selma Laeerof, Red Abbott. White and
pink: Cannes. Mrs. Backhouse White
self: Carnlough,. Silver BuEle, Temple
more.
Yellow and red orange: Mangosteen
Market Merry. Therm. White and vel.
low; sylvia oNeill. Angeline; White
Kansas: Hardi. White self: Polar Ice
Po-trush, Hera.
Yellow: Inglescombe. yellow Cheerful
ness. White: Cheerfulness, Shirley Tenn
pie.
Triaudrus
Thalia, Silver Chimes. Acolite.
Cycla mineus
February Gold, March Sunshine
Beryl.
jonquilla
Golden Perfection, Trevithisn. Chey-
enne, Cherie.
P0etaz
Martha Washington, Geranium. La
Fiancee.
POeticus
Actaea. Red Rim. =. g
Species
Jonauilla simplex. triandrls albu.
CANCELS Tears).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
VIEW to Pick
Poppy Queen

The Council of Administration
Of the D. C. Department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the
District Building. All new post
commanders are requested to
attend. The Poppy Queen will
be selected at the meeting,
Memorial services will be held
May 81 at 10 am. at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Flags will be carried in the
Armed Forces Day parade on
May 10. Commander Alfred Ty-
Ter of Bethea- WEIGH Post will
collect all colors for the parade
IL he is notified at Ii. 7-5116.
For the Memorial Day serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
Posse Needed for One Bobcot
BY JAMES BIRCHFlELD

Z Bob Pickens, just back from
q winter spent in the jungles of
Ceylon, is smack up against what
might become a jungle problem
here at home.
Bob has a lot of sheep on his
place over the way, and he's got
a bobcat down in his woods.
The cat hasn't bothered any of
the sheep or lambs so far, but
where there is a cat lurking
about, it can only be so long
before trouble begins.
The thing to do, says Bob. is
to organize hunt. Get some
good night dogs that will tree
the cat. Then shoot him out of
the tree.
Bob says there should be only
one gun on the hunt-safer that
way, with no danger of getting
caught in the crossfire. Give the
gun to the dead eye" of the
neighborhood. and the rest can
go along for the fun.
X x
= like the idea about the one
gitn. I remember several years
ago that a fox hunt was organ
lied in the neighborhood. That
was when we we're having trouble
with rabies in foxes. and it looked
like good idea to organize a
hunt to sweep the foxes out of
the woods.
But there were too many guns
from Washington and its en-
vironS. I took one look at the
assemblage and retreated to my
basement. And I didn't come
out until the hunt was over.
That turned out to be for
tilnate hunt. There was only
one fox killed and no hunters
injured. The trouble I find with
most guns is that they shoot too
far. You can never be sure you
are safe, even if you stay at
home.
If we get this bobcat hunt
organized. we expect better luck.
We will have to go out at night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
'Daffodi| Society
Explains Care
OF Bulbs Here

The Washington Daffodil So
ciety has issued a bulletin full
of helpful information. It say
in part:
Gardeners are fortunate tina
one of the most rewarding of al
Towering plants, the daffodil
grows we'll here. Many othel
bulbs, resenting our heavy soil
and moist summers, will give ou
in two or three seasons, but dat.
fodils continue to multiply hap.
PLY year after year. They arr
the harbingers of spring, queens
Iof the April garden, the inspira
ton Of the winter-weary gar.
dener.
/ 1t is easy to succeed if healthy
bulbs are. purchased, the proper
environment is selected, anc
thought is given to the growth
cycle of the plant. The bull
(Which already contains mex
seasons leaves and flower viii
start making roots with the frs
fall rains, and should be PLANTED
as early as possible in the fall
lDaffodils will grow in any sol
as long as the drainage is good
Plant 6 Inches Deep
The bulbs should be planted
6-8 inches deep from the top o.
the bulb. Root growth will con-
tinue through most of the win
ter. After Towering, fertilizer
(4-8-12) should be applied ant
water too. if the season is dry
Never cut off the foliage, bu
keep it growing as luxuriantly al
possible. Cultivate if the grounC
has not been mulched. Wher
the foliage has matured. othel
Towering plants may occupy thu
space.
Every three or four years The
bulbs will need lifting and divid-
ing. This should be done as soor
as the foliage turns yellow anc
before it disappears $50 that the
bulbs can be located easily
Each bulb will now have become
a clump of six or seven. These
should be separated and re.
planted Immediately, reworkins
the beds as for new paintings.
Daffodil clumps in the peren-
NAL border make a vivid picture
in early spring. particularly ir
combination with mertensia anC
iprimroses Daffodils are beauti-
full at the edges of shrub border.
where they will bloom with
Iforsythia, spiraea, Towering
ounce and early azaleas. If g
mulch is used there is no main
tenance to such a planting.
Fine in Woodland Site
| Daffodils will naturalize ir
woodland and are lovely with
wildflower companions and the
native Towering trees, such, as
redbud and silverbells. In more
formal paintings, they combine
beautifully with the early crab
apples. Miniature daffodils are al
home in rock-gardens, some Of
them blooming sturdily before
winter is really gone. Whatever
the garden. there is a place fol
daffodils.
There are many types of daffo-
dis other than the familiar vel.
low trumpets. Gardeners should
become acquainted with different
varieties. Good ones are as easy
or easier, to grow than mediocre
ones, are far surprising in beau
lty and lasting qualities. and dou-
BILE the investment each year.
The following are recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Acacia Lodge Will Celebrate
Ninth Anniversary Today

Divine services marking thu
ninth anniversary of Acacia Ma
sonic Lodge, Prince Hall affilia.
ton. will be held at 7::3O pm. to.
day at the Galbraith A. M. E
Zion Church, Fourth and l
streets NV. Samuel Brown, mas
ter. will preside.
John w. Freeman Grand Com
mandery. knights Templar, will
celebrate Ascension Day, May 10
at st. Paul Methodist Church,
401 I street Sc. at 8 pm. Pre-
siding will be William P. Turner,
grand commander. The speaker
will be the Rev. Walter C.
Cleaver, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Other events this week in
clude:
May 8-Forty-sixth anniver-
sary of Mecca Court, Daughters
CT Isis. Masonic Temple. Birth
day of Catcher Chapter. Eastern
Star. Masonic Temple.
May IL Corinthian Lodge
master mason degree.
May 13-Mother's Day forum,
4 pm. Masonic Temple. Address
by Inspector Lawrence Winters
of the Metropolitan Police. Fifty
third anniversary of James S.
Hill Lodge, divine services, Salem
Baptist Church, GIT N street
NV. The Rev. Herbert Travis
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Combat Soil Grubs

Use good granular-type pest
control as a preventive treat
ment if there is any reason to
suspect soil grubs evidenced by
mole or bird or skunk activity
Pest control will reduce annoy
ing activities of ants, clover
mites and sod webworms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
AK Nine Ties
ForGauzzaLead

Atchison & Keller and Strick'S
Restaurant, each with 9-3 rec
ords. meet Tuesday to determine
the second-half winner of the
.Gauzza Sandlot League.
Atchison g. Keller pulled into
IA tie for the lead with a 90
victory over Merchants yester-
day at Fairlawn. Joe Kolley
scattered five hits, struck out
seven and walked four to get
credit for the victory. BeBe
Hessler led the winners attack
with the double and two singles,
driving in three runs.
In action today, Air Force Jets
meets Lincolnia at $50 pm. at
the South Ellipse in the Depart
mental League. In an Industrial
League double-header. also at
$50, Silver Hill faces Federal
Storage at the West Ellipse and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
plays Colonial Restaurant at the
North Ellipse.
The Jets, first-half titlists, can
.clinch second-half honors with
a victory today. FBI can clinch
a tie for the second-half cham
pionship in its league by winning
over Colonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Longden Closes in
On Richards Mark
With 3 More Wins

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. 8 (P).
Johnny Longden is in one of
the hottest riding streaks of his
long and illustrious career of 20
years in the saddle. He has
been up on IL winners in the
last three days at Del Mar.
Going into today's racing
Longden's lifetime mark was
1929 winners. only Al short of
the world record held by Sir
Gordon Richards of England. 1t
will take lot of doing. but it is
entirely possible that Longden
can smash Richards mark at
the short Del Mar meeting. He
collected a triple yesterday, had
five winners the day before and
four last Saturday.
The fans are plunging on
everything Johnny rides now.
He accepted six mounts yeSter-
Gay and the fans backed his
horses heavily into favoritism in
five of the races. He scored
with Snack Abbey at Sc in the
first race. Peranne at $3.40 in
the third and Solid Choice at
$3.50 in the fourth.
Longden has seven mounts to-
day and is likely to be aboard
the favorite in five of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. 8.-Although there will be
six more afternoons of racing
here, the Charles Town Jockey
Club yesterday apparently COM
pleted it's 1856 racing season,
comprising 81 days at this point.
Today's program and the five
which follow are being run for
the Charles Town Horse Show
Association.
The Charles Town Jockey
Clubs days were split into two
meets, the late winter session
from January % to March 7 and
the summer stand from June 80
until yesterday. The 81 days
produced total betting of S22,-
936,332 for daily average OF
$342.333. Both meets were better
than corresponding sessions last
year.
Charles Town officials have
indicated that they do not intend
TO race here in the late fall but
there is distinct possibility they
might change their plans and
decide to operate against the
opposition of Pimlico.
A December meet here would
compete with Pimlico until De.
cember is but would enjoy a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
500, vasquez
To Fight Here

Jimmy 500 of Philadelphia,
Chinese Irish American light
weight with an unbeaten record,
will meet his sternest test in a
bout with Bernabe (Baby)
Vasquez, Mexican champion,
August 81 at Capitol Arena.
With 80 victories since turning
pro in 1858. 500 is credited with
the longest winning streak
among active boxers. He has
knocked out 10 opponents.
In Vasquez he will meet a
."sroiler." The Mexican has won
Al bouts, IL by knockouts, and
lost Is. He won the Mexican
lightweight title by chilling Raul
Esqueda in December, 1854. in
the ninth round of a bout in
Mexico City.
The Alexandria Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce is sponsoring
the show, which will be televis0l
nationally (WRC, channel 4,