davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gloria Likes Quiet Niqhts

Gloria Swanson has started a
new fashion in Rome. She has
a lovely apartment but sleeps
every night in a secluded hos
pital. She claims the street
noises keep her awake. Gloria
is currently starring there in
"Nero's Big Week End" as the fat
fiddler's mother.
George Nader'S engagement to
starlet DAM Crayne will be an
nounced any minute now. George
is almost as popular with the
bobby-Sox crowd as Rock Hud-
son and Tab Hunter. Talk
ing of Tab. he's riding horses
like sixty in preparation for his
Warner Western. THE Burning
Hills"
Liberace Is waiting for the
opening OF the first Slenderella
for men-in Beverly Hills. Whit
ties you while you wait. Jan
Sterling and Colleen Gray
started something: Kathleen
Hughes is number three among
Hollywood mothers to have her
baby via natural birth.
Jeanne Grain and husband Paul
Brinkman will be neighbors Of
the Jack Bennys in Beverly
Hills. They are asking $4,000
for their house Of glass on the
hill.
Cary Grant goes alone to Spain
for three weeks ahead Of wife
Betsy. to work hard and visit all
the locations for his Pride and
the Passion" for Stanley Kramer
When the picture Is finished,
Cary has date with Alfred
Hitchcock at Paramount in Sep
TENDER. Cary's percentage with
Kramer will be 10 cents out of
every dollar from the very first
dollar. 1t has to mean million.
!. Costars Frank Sinatra and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

has been stolen by gypsies and
sold to q picador. Pablito meets
the test of courage in a bull ring
and saves the horse right before
the astounded eyes of the gen.
eral from whom the beast was
stolen in the first place.
X
THE Littlest Outlaw" has
been filmed in its natural Next
can locales and it is a scenic
masterpiece. Those who paint
with Technicolor cameras fol
Disney are quite the artistic
equals of any other artists or
his payroll They have achieved
some wondrously eye-appealing
effects here.
They are as good with animals
as with their splendid back
drops. too. Some of the views
of Conquistador performing his
specialties turn motion into
sheer visual poetry.
Director Gavaldon has man.
aged to linger over a picture
here and there that doesn't dc
much to advance the action, too
without noticably damaging his
pictures pace, This is a good
trick If you can do it and Mr.,
Gavaldon obviously can.
He also has worked in neatly
some side events that are divert
ing if not integral. One OF
these is a visit to a bull farm,
where the fighting bulls are bred
Another is a gala Mexican
festival. complete with fire.
works and brilliantly costumed
dancing in the streets. 1t all
lends quite flavor to the chase
Andres Velasquez plays the
Pablito role with a great dea.
of natural charm and is en-.
gagingly heart-tugging in hi,
uhyielding devotion to his horse
The other major role in the film
is made most effective. too, b.
Joseph Calleia, a some
Broadway and Hollywood arti.
san.
Mr.. Calleia plays the priesi
who befriends Pablito, lets him
hide his horse in the church
then helps him find 1t agair
after that gypsy has pilfered it
He gets some genuine warmth
into the passages where he i.
trying to decide what his proper
action should be and trying Il
advise a strong willed boy ir
this matter Of taking other peo-
pies horses.
The others in THE Littlest
Outlaw" are Mexican, which !.
natural enough, and they are
fully authentic.
The companion piece to "T'ht
Littlest Outlaw" at the Plaza i.
a Commute animated featurettt
titled Johnny Appleseed." Tht
Disney story of the young mar
who travels the frontierlanc
planting apple trees for mile.
around is quite a charmer too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Sophia Loren collect q straight
5000, 900 each.
Donald O'Connor. now sing
ing for his supper in Las Vegas.
prefers q more soothing atmo-
sphere for his marriage with
Gloria Noble. They'll wed in her
family's home.
Jack Benny may save poor old
Carnegie Hall In New York, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

~~~>~->->-~~-~>-~-~~~>->~-
played by 10-year-old Andres
velasquez. a Disney discovery
who would melt the heart of a
truant officer. The horse Is a
generals spirited jumper named
Conquistador. sentenced to death
for refusing a jump and f1inging
the generals daughter into a
Gripping fall.
*&
This is a fate no horse Pablito
loves is going to face, so he and
the steed take of. Pablito's step
father. the generals groom, takes
of right after him. eager gun in
hand, since he has lost lot OF
money he doesn't have betting
on the horse.
Disney is no man to let q film
bearing his name stack the odds
too heavily in favor of the viii
lain. however. Producer Lans-
burgh sees to it that the groom
is pursued, too. keeping the men
to whom he lost all those bets
handy for deus ex machina pur-
poses at the stategic moment.
So the pursuit ambles across
Mexico. Pablito and Conuuista-
dor have quite a time of it, too,
They fall in with bandits. get
away only to come into the
clutches Of a railroad employe
who thinks there must be a price
on their heads and tries to turn
them over to the general. Elud-
ing his trap, the two seek and
find brief sanctuary in a church.
The ultimate adventure of boy
and horse comes after the steed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Disney's SmoII Outflow
ALodWithMuchC Charm
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Walt Disney does leave his stamp motion picture 1t
there Enthusiastically THE Llest Outlaw the Plaza
Theater though this bit of lightweight Dsneys
lveaction film fcons is there in the Techncoor photog
raphy which makes this truly visual treat there in the
handling sentimental mawkhly but with sincerity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26


SO that it achieves genuine
warmth.
1t is a boy-meets-horse story
recounted in the simplest of
terms that Producer Larry Lans-
burgh (who also did the original
story and Scenarist Bill Walsh
have to tell here. Once its char
acters are set by Director Rob-
erto Gavaldon it becomes a long
chase sequence toward the inevi-
table happy ending. 1t may even
pack some suspense for younger
members of the audience who
don't know what sure thing
this inevitability is.
The boy of THE Littlest Out
law" a lad named Pablito, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Aremorkobe combination Of charm and utility budget prices
Budgetrend is designed to meet your specific needs
Styled with an informal simplicity that will odd smoness and
comfort to living Mecuousy croed from solid Wisconsin
elm and finished in eosy-tocorefor desert sand Truly
an outstanding value in Lifetime furniture Budeetrend is so
ensby priced both downtown and Spring Valley stores
budget accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Worldwide lettings
: Make Fashion News

ric designer. have produced a
new dimension in ties.
Julie Taylor makes uncon-
ventional ties for men. In her
quest for unusual fabrics for
her handsewn ties she found
her way to the designing
studios of Hope Skillman. Here
she found the distinctive woven
cottons that pattern the ties
for which she is now famous.
Both agree that the size of
the fabric pattern should con-
troll the shape of the tie. Small
stripes and all-over designs
are used for the Taylor slim
string styles, while holder
plaids and figures run across
the straight bow and four-in-
hand.
These crisp, cotton ties can
also be matched with belts
that duplicate their handsome
looking patterns. The belts are
brass buckled and adjustable.
Made in Vermont originally
in an old grist mill in Chester,
this year Julie Taylor has ac-
quired a new partner and
Continued on Page Dis, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

FASHION TEEN Club, Silver
Spring Hecht's. 1880 pm. in
the auditorium.
L. FRANK, informal fashion
modelling by the Cappa ChelI
models from $50 pm. to $3.50
pm. every Thursday night.
FRIDAY
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, / pm. with
Sue Boteler Of Jelleff's doing
the fashion presentation.
AVONDALE-McCAIL "to
getherness" fashion show,
Washington Hecht's, at 2::S0
pm.
GIRL SCOUTS Troop 2S4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
By ELEM

Looking lovely on a mid
summers evening is not hard
to do these days. Designers
are seeing to it that the most
fragile Of looks. the most float
ing Of fabrics. and the most
delightful Of dresses are yours
from which to select.
There's something particu-
larly festive about being
dressed beautifully when going
out on summer evening.
Whether it's the Club, the
Shoreham terrace, or a private
party, the way you are dressed
may well set the pace for the
kind of evening you'll enjoy.
People respond to lovely
manner and lovely fashions
worn by women. Are you see
ing TO 1t that you produce this
kind of attitude?
X 4 x 4
WASHINGTON CAN SAY
1--WE saw it first" When Bonnie
Cashin was in our town not too
long ago to address the Fashion
Training Courses she wore a
brown wool poncho over her
black sheath dress. The fasci-
nation of this garment was in
Dictated by the numerous in
quiries about it addressed to
Miss Cashin after the lecture.
In effect it was a preview
because this acknowledged
pace-Setter in the world of
fashion has coming up for fall
in two different collections the
poncho done up in a raincoat
version and one in a leather
style. She's added a hood with
winter sports in mind and the
versatility of this type gar
ment is demonstrated in that
it proves fashionably effective
over slim town clothes.
Bonnie's one designer who
lives in the present. Noncon-
formist to the T, Bonnie feels
that off-beat colors, interest
ing fabrics combinations. and
fanciful but sport and weather
conscious fashions are what
American women want and
should get. Her original man
ner of lending her talents to
various design groups is CATCH
ing on because now we hear
that m o r e designers are
branching out into other de-
sign circles.
Bonnie can design rain
coat, elegant evening dress, a
suede pullover, ski jacket lined
with raccoon. all with equal
ease. So now instead of stick
ing to just one type of design
ing she's been trail-blazing
in all of them.
X X \
ALL TIED UP Fathers
Day is June II. If dads the
type who is individualistic in
his fashion approach 1--WE don't
mean bizarre by any manner
or means). then we've come
up with a terrific new twist to
find way to this mans heart.
Two designing women have
come up with a new approach
to what ought to be around
a mans neck. Julie Taylor,
originator of Taylor Ties, and
Hope Skillman the famous fab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

formal fashion show, Parking
ton Hecht's at Z pm.
SATURDAY
COSTIN'S Sirloin Room,
mathematician show, 1890
pm. with Cappa Chell Models
showing fashions. Miss Gladys
Davis directing the fashion
festivities.
L. FRANK, informal model
ing every Saturday from 2 pm.
to 4 pm. of the latest fashions.
Cappa Chell Models.
AVONDAL E FABRICS
fashion show. Miss Sallie
Geary Owen Of McCall'S Maya
zine the commentator. Silver
Spring Hecht's. 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Sisterhood Honors
Mrs. Dora Muisel

The Agudath Achim Sister
hood is honoring as their
mother of renown Mrs. Dora
Maisel. Mrs. Maisel, in addi-
ton to being the mother of
the president, Mrs. Ida Baylin,
also has two daughters-in-law
and a son associated with the
synagogue. "
An installation luncheon will
be held tomorrow at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

the overall look of a shallow
S, reminiscent of the first dec
AIDE of the century. Or coat
with fullness stemming from
under the arms may have front
and back subtly shaped to give
a concave effect to the entire
figure. Whether the line moves
from front to back. or vice
versa, there's a new concen-
tration in fashion on the way
you look from the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

pm. at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Maisel. 1919 Underwood
street NV. The new officers
to be installed are Ida Baylin
president; Jeanette Drawer and
Theresa Falchick, vice preSi-
dents; Belle Efron. financial
secretary: Ruth Yudkoff, re-
cording secretary; Helen Ra-
ker. treasurer; Lillian Rubin,
Anna Laslo and Ethel Bern
stein, corresponding secre-
taries. A program is planned
and the public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

ALICE COzzENS, of Alex
andra de Markoff, is introduce
ing a new Royal Beauty Kit
during her visit to Julius Gar
finckel & Co. It's a chance to
test for month each individ-
ual cosmetic like the fluid skin
cleanser, complexion freshener,
alexana. supefhe lubricating
cream before purchasing the
larger more expensive prepa-
rations. There are a limited
number of special kits avail
able during this week of the
visiting Alexandra de Mark
off beauty expert.
FLORENCE CHADWICK,
famous Channel swimmer will
make a personal appearance at
the Catalina Beachwear show
at Woodward & Lothrop at
fashion shows at 2 and $50
pm. SportSwear, Sd floor. In
formal modelling of swimsuits
from 2 to 8 pm.
DESSERT FASHION SHOW.
1880 pm. Masonville Heights
Citizens Association, Park
ington Hecht's.
TOPS meeting. 7:45 pm.
Conference Room, Silver
Spring Hecht's.
TUESDAY
ODONNELL'S Sea Grill
presents a series of June FASH
ion Shows keyed to the needs
of SuburbaniteS at 1890 pm.
Fashions from Claire Dratch.
Hair styles by Vincent and
Vincent. Claire Dratch and
Patti Mayfield will do the
commentary.
CASINO ROYAL luncheon
fashion show, pm, fashions
from Stuarts. Hair styles by
Vincent and Vincent.
THURSDAY
AVONDALE-McCALL ITO
getherness" fashion show, 1880
pm. Parkington Hecht's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Fashion Lexicon

PROFILE: Everyone knows
what this word means. but in
fashion it's taking on a new
significance. Look. in the
months to come. for clothes in
which fashion interest is con-
centrated in the side view. In
a suit or dress. for example. a
raised Empire effect under the
bustline may be cornplernented
by q back-intereSt skirt, giving
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Continued from Preceding Page

throughout Europe in puddng eles cream pastries
and salad dressing
Ulva, lettuce. is used in Scottish soups and
salads. In South Wales, Devon and Cornwall. thin
delicate red seaweed called breakfast
food It's said to taste like mixture Of olives and oysters
During World War II the Germans erected two bakeries
Norway TO make bread" Of dried ground desated
agae Such bread Is sold in Germany. Bread
From the Sea, Star Magazine. october l6. 1851
University Of Washington professor Of botany in
vented candy commercially known "Seatron prepared
BY removing the SALT adding avorng extracts and candy
Ing portions Of seaweed known Bull Kep This candy
delicious that the first samples received for exhibition
In the New York Botanical Gardens Museum
reached the showcase.
AS for the nutritional value of Seaweed the protein
content Of algae in Maryland experiments Is high
that OF oldfahoned beefseak One Species chorela
produce much 100 times the protein in crop
Of beans the worlds richest Of vegetable protein
BY using artificial nourshment, Dr. KrauSs and his
associates have produced in three months agae cultures
with the per equivalent Of IS tons Of vegetable matter
containing so per cent protein.
DR.. Krauss points out that such experiments bring
closer the day when the artificial growth Of agae will be
economically feasible.
Advances in the Maryland experiments indicate that
needs TO- he might sit down to breakfast of
Shredded Seaweed" lunch Of Sliced Sea-moSs Sand
wches" and dinner Of Creamed Chlorella" "Lionized
Laver and Porphyra Pot Pie with Seatron for dessert
And believe It not the hungry husband home from
tough day at the ONCE might enjoy hearing his wife
call from the kitchen We've got seaweed for supper dear
Evening star., 1956-12-02

DE LUKE S0.0S POWER
SHOP, 38-PIECE SET
1888
G. All S8 pieces clip to attractive peg
board easily hung in any mans work
shop. Pieces also available in metal kit
Set includes 20 amp. drill with geared
chuck, Ain. circular saw and 35 other
accessories for all workshop jobs.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

B. Leather kit clips on sun-viSor-right
at the fingertipS of driver. Complete
with note pad, automatic pencil,
mirror, comb and compartments for
cigarettes, maps, etc. In colors tan,
grey, ginger, red, navy and green.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

A. Designed to fit any make car. All 8
pieces Of heavy gauge rubber are easily
removed for cleaning. We've q choice
Of new car interior colorS: blue,
green, turquoise, black, red and cordo-
van. A gift sure to win male approval.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
FOSTER JOHNSON FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services were held
this afternoon for Foster john
son who died Sunday in local
hospital. Elder M. Thompson
officiated at the services in Lucy
Phillips Memorial Church, fol-
lowed by burial in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Johnson, 43, who resided
at % E. Atlanta came to Phoe-
nix, II years ago from Mans
field, Louisiana, where he was
born. A construction laborer
with Union 383, he was one Of
the first members Of Lewis Cha
pei CINE Church in the Broad
way area, having served as pres
ident of the steward board and
vice president of the choir, He
was head of the examiners board
of Plaster Tenders at Union
Hall 383 and was past member
of Prince Hall MaSonS.
He is survived by his wife, Ar
lessie; 2 daughters, Carolyn and
Diane; brother, Landry, Gilgore,
Texas; aunt, Effie Sanders, and
cousin, Rosebud Barfield, both
of Mansfield; and uncles, Har-
mon Sanders New York City
and Marshall Sanders, Gilgore.
Ragsdale Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
PILGRIM REST

Rev. Frank Perkins delivered
the morning message in the alb
scence of the pastor, Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson. He spoke on CIV
ing God Our Best"-Gen. 27:7.
The Usher board will attend
the 3Oth anniversary of the
Usher Board of First InStitu-
tional Church, Sunday after
noon, at three o'clock.
The morning and evening
services at Pilgrim Rest will be
conducted by the youth of the
church. A program is scheduled
for the evening service.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
Picture the Return to School

the early demise OF summer SAL
ads, screen doors and slipcovers,
too - many homemakers forget
about their cameras or pack them
away because vacation time is
over.
This is most unfortunate, we
feel, for the school year ushers in
so many wonderful days that just
TEEN with picture possibilities. In
years to come, some of the most
treasured pictures in your collec-
ton may turn out to be the ones
you snapped Of the children wav-
ing goodby as they board the
school bus or coming to grips with
a thorny homework assignment.
And special activities - pageants.
class plays, assemblies, etc.-make
a memorable chapter all their own
in any school picture record.
Back-to-school days bring cam
eras to the fore in another impor-
tant way, too. It's time when
Junior members of the family
really would like having camera
of their own. Taking pictures OF
classmates and school events -
recording their own experiences
as they see them - will put their
impressions in a permanent form
that they can refer to and enjoy in
the years ahead.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

At approximately this time
every year, Johnny and Susie
point out that there are 30l days
or 1924 hours to 60 until schools
out again. Yes, vacations just
about over for most of the young
sters across the nation = and the
back-to-school movement will
soon be in full swing.
Getting back again into the rou-
tine of school days is bound to
effect changes in the household.
At your house, the smallest men,
Der of the family may be entering
the wonderful world of la, the
teenager facing the new challenge
of high school and a full program
Of extra-curricular activities.
Maybe a son or daughter is set
ting off to college and the adven-
lures of campus life. Or if you
have q teacher in the family,
there'n be all the preparations
that go into opening up a class
room for the new term.
Regardless Of the type Of back
to-schooler your household in
cludes, the reopening of school
brings with it all sorts of adjust
ments in your pattern Of living.
Amid the annual switch from
sneakers and blue jeans to crisply
starched pinafores-which marks
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
THE STING HOUR

In golden youth, when seems the earth
A summer land for singing mirth,
When glad, when hearts are light
And not shadow turks in sight,
We do not know it, but there lies
Somewhere yelled under evening skies,
A garden each must sometime
GethSemane. GethSemane!
Somewhere his GethSemane
Down shadowy lanes across strange streams,
Bridged over by our broken dreams,
Behind the misty cape of years, @<#
Close to- the great salt font OF tears
This garden lies; strive as you may @4Sssss
You cannot miss it on your way.
All paths that have been shall be
Pass somewhere through Gethsemane.
All those who journey, soon or late,
Must part within the gardens gate;
Must kneel alone in darkness there
And battle with some fierce diSpair.
God pity those who cannot say,
mot mine, but thine; who only pray
"Let this cup pass and cannot see
The purpose of Gethsemane
Gethsemane, Gethsemane!
God help us through Gethsemane.
Ella Wheeler Wi
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

FAIR PLAY-GeniaI jim Herbu-
veaux, president and general
manager of Arizona Downs race
track, who will preside over
horse racing at the Arizona
Million-Air, State Fair, Nov. s.
H., presents a pair of season
tickets to Barbara Hilgenberg
of Tucson, Miss Arizona Of 1856.
Miss Arizona is sponsored by the
State Fair.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
Church
News
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Assistant Pastor T. G. Baker
was in the pulpit, last Sunday,
and spoke on christians Con-
quer Through Him Who Love
U.s.. Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir and Mems Chorus.
Mrs. Pinkie Morris offered pray
er for the sick.
Mrs. Zeola Riley of Tatum,
Oklahoma, was a visitor.
@. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
WESLEY METHODIST

Speaking at the II o'clock
services at Wesley Methodist
Church, Sunday, September 16
will be a guest speaker, the Rev.
Don C. Stevenson of Campbell
AME Church of Denver, Col
OradO.
Rev. Stevenson is in the city
attending the 10th session of
the Colorado Conference of
AME's at Tanner Chapel.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
BOOK COMMON SENSE" IS Ex.
CELLENT GUIDE FOR LIVING

New York City-Global-When
Sarah Flowers, noted Metaphy-
Sician of 1641 East 50th Place
in Los Angeles, California, penn
ed her book, Common Sense"
she knew it was a guide for
successful and better living, for
the thounSandS whom she knows
and serves personally, and now
that the book has reached it's
2O,0OOth sale, she is doing a re-
peat reprint. The book is filled
with practical everyday situa-
tions worked out favorably for
all who enjoy knowing the worth
of Treatment and Prayer.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
TOTS RITES TODAY

Funeral services were held
this morning for Jasmine An
nett Black, the ten month old
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Black, 1923 West Madison.
Services were in the RagSdale
Chapel in the Valley with the
Rev. l.. j. Harper officiating.
Burial was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
The baby died Monday in a
local hospital.