davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR RENT-Roadmaster trailer, neat, clean, well located at
 Spruce & Mission Rd. Ideal for young couple. Navy approved.
 Ph. 4O62. 3-10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR SALE = Air-Flow Kitchen
 Range. Excellent condition. Good
 buy. Ph. 3123 or 4204. If
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

WE HAVE on display the new Physio-therapy massage machine. Don't lie awake at night with Very new in action. It's dream.
 body pains. Come in & see it at DADS BARBER SHOP. 3-1o-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR SALE-House, asbestos sid ing, level lot. 2 brdms. Priced to
 sell. Near playground, will sell
 with or without furniture. Ph.
 3364. 3-10-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR RENT--Apt. suitable for
 couple. Call 3522. 3-1o-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR SALE-Full size baby crib.
 Cal 2O7l. 3-10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR SALE-Complete furnishings
 for 2 bdrm home. Leaving early
 April. See at 1456 Brooklyn Ave. after 5 pm or call Davis, 422. $500. 3-10-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

FOR SALE-4 dr. Customline 1855
 Ford. Ph. 1854. 3-10-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

What's This? Joan Throuuh?
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLY WOOD CNANA) -
Joan Crawford is telling friends
that THE Story of Esther Cos
tello" is her last picture. When
she completes the movie in Eng
land, Joan will get busy on her
100000 apartment in New York
City - its interior decorating
alone is costing 500, 900. Joan's
business-tycoon band, AL
Steele, is completely devoted to
her and after a shaky start for
their marriage, life looks beauti-
full.
Jerry Lewis is heading to New
York for conferences with Ar
thur Schwartz and Howard Dietz
for his musical on Broadway
next year. Josh Logan is direct
ing. Ex-partner Dean Martin be-
lieves that Hal Wallis will re-
team them in another movie, but
Jerry doubts it.
Actually, I cannot see the
value of insisting on them work.
ing together if they don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

musical. Lost in the Stars" of
a few seasons ago.
The Bishops mpany
founded in 1852. has become one
Of the outstanding church drama
groups in the country, its work
highly praised for an uncom-
promising professional quality.
An earlier performance of the
same work by the same players
will be given on October II at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church. Ar
lington, Va. Curtain time for the
Arlington performance is 8 pm;
that in National Presbyterian,
$3.50 pm.
TIDINGS: Charlton Heston
who plays Moses in The Ten
Commandments, will return to
Broadway for New York's City
Center play series. He will
star in the December produc-
ton, Mister Roberts" This
will mark Heston'S first Broad
way appearance in several sea-
sons. Also on City Center's
schedule is "Teahouse of the
August Moon" with Mexico's
Rosita Diaz in the famous role
Of Sakini. !. In the geisha girl
role, same production, audiences
will find Shirley Yamaguchi. Ja-
pans prettieSt actress. SUBJ
scriptions for the Theater Guilds
nine-play series during the cur
rent season will close with the
arrival Monday of The Hap
piest Millionaire" at the Shubert.
. E. Eight-play subscriptions be-
ginning with Child of Fortune"
will be available, however. !
Edmund Purdom stars in the
latter, which will open a two
week, pre-Broadway run at the
following "Auntie
Name" Also coming up on
the Guilds schedule, Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" November 26:
The Lark" with Julie Harris,
December 10; and Inherit the
Wind" starring Melvyn Douglas,
December "a. :. Paramount has
found a girl to go with Frank
Sinatra in the film biography of
Joe E. Lewis. THE Joker Is
Wild" Mitzi Gaynor will
play the role of Martha Stewart
who married and divorced Lewis.
The film will fall into the
category of a drama with music. /
s. Opening last night: Airing
ton Players production OF Sum
mer and Smoke" at the Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School.
It will be presented again tonight
and tomorrow night. Wash
lngton Community Theater to-
night and tomorrow nigh will
tryouts for it's next pro-
duction at 2712 Dumbarton ave-
nue.. The time. each night,
7 80 % $3.50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

has good chance of winning the
part perfectly. I thought he was
darling. Judy and Paul made n per-
feet pair and ] would like to see
them again. The comedy lines couldn't
be beat. The script was perfect. The
dialogue was wonderful couldn't
pick out one particular thing that /
thought was funnier than another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current 1heater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage
NatiOnal-Dark.
Screen

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"ToWard the I'm
known; /, 3:05. $40; 7:20 and
o:35 pm.
CapitOl-"War and Peace;
LIS, $40 and 9 pm.
Colony - "Manon"; $40 and
GAS pm.
Columbia - Attack; 1880
am, 1880. $3.50, 5:35. 1875. and
$40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Killers; l:20.
S:25. $50, 1885 and GAS pm.
Keith's "Bandido"; l1:4O
am. LAS, $50. $50. 1855 and
GAS pm.
Macarthur - "Private's Prog
resS' els. 8. and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Toward the
Unknown; HAS am, 2:l5.
4:45. 7:l5 and GAS pm.
Ontario Don Giovanni,
l2:45, 1928. sos and 8:45 pm.
Palace-"Tea and Sympathy;
ll:l5 am, LIS, 3:35, 5:45, 8
and 1910 pm.
PlayhouSe-"Lust for Life:
IL am. l:05, 3:15, 5:25, TAO
$50 and 1905 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada"; IL, 2, A.
6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux--"The Solid Gold
Cadillac" IL am. 1855. $50,
4:45. $40, 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Warner "Cinerama Holt
day" and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

to- think the picture would
suffer.
X X
/ George Liberace told a report
er that he thought the English
were a shy. reserved race until
he found photographer under
his bed! But Arlene Dahl
loves London-and she should.
The press there keeps referring
to her as 1.-The worlds most beau
tiful redhead."
Tony BARLEY is joining wife
Deborah Kerr in Tobago. While
she is filming, Tony will get in
some spear fishing. Doris
Day and the late Jimmy Dean
lead the latest motion picture
mag'S poll. Runners-up are Tony
Curtis and Natalie Wood. i.
Patricia Morrison is getting
around San Francisco with agent,
Wynn Rocomora, who is there
scanning opera talent.
New Workers are due for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

surprise when Michael Redgrave
takes over for Rex Harrison in
MY Fair Lady," while Rex plays
the role in London for six
months. Mike can sing. and he'll
play the professor quite different
than Rex's TALKING Of the songs.
X
Michael Wilding was offered
the Harrison role on the road
in this country, but was too UNI
happy over his marital situation
with Elizabeth Taylor to accept.
Brian Aherne gets the part in
stead. Wilding is returning to
his native England where various
and assorted young ladies are
claiming future dates-and this
includes Italian princess, Celia
Stella Mare, who tolls as an
agent in London.
Diana DORIS could sell her
house here for $4,000 more than
she paid for it. but l believe she'll
wait until returning to England
before making the decision. And
from now on, Diana will do her
own talking to the press. She
wasn't very pleased at the state
ments husband Dennis Hamilton.
gave out on her behalf, but the
rumor she is interested in Actor
Rod Steiger is nonsense.
\ 4 + 4
Why Glenn Ford is popular in
Japan: He is the only American
actor who refused to pose in a
rickshaw-and the japanese were
enchanted with his reason: "I
don't believe one man should
carry another"
Robert Stack took nine scripts
with him to New York-all from
Universal whose bosses like him
in Written on the Wind" Next
picture for Bob is THE Sun
Also Rises" written by Ernest
Hemingway who recently stated
that it takes 400 years to become
a good writer.
Tobacco intelligence: Noel
Coward has cut down his smok-
ing from 100 cigarettes a day
to 80. He refuses to COM
ment on the rumor that his
decision to live out of England
has cost him a knighthood. If
the plane carrying him from
Paris to Dublin had had to land
in England, it would have cost
Noel an estimated $4,000 in
income tax!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-to I think the picture woulc
Joan Crawford is telling friends suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

judy is Real Pow
er Of That Cadil-
lac. Judy Holiday
is worth her APP
prOximate weight
in gold to 4 COM
edy and this was
never more APP
parent than In the
case Of "The Solid
Gold Cadillac" at
the Trans-LuX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Everybody who came to Keith's
last night did so as the guest of
Paramount Pictures and Cecil B.
DeMille, the producer director.
Its showing to an invited au-
dience was strictly a preview dis
play of the 3l2 hour opus, the
biggest film ever made and the
most expensive at $13.5 million.
The actual opening of the pic
ture here is scheduled for No
vember 20. at Keith's, of course,
where it is expected to run sew
eral months.
1t will be reviewed at that time,
the custom being to review at the
time of a films formal opening
The Washington preview was
one of several held last night
throughout the country. That in
New York was attended by Mr..
DeMille who will be here next
week for a series of social events
In honor not only of his greatest
production, but OF his 18th year.
At these gatherings, as the re-
suit of last nights showing of
the film, Mr.. DeMille will meet
several hundred Washingtonians
well enough informed to discuss
his picture intelligently with him.
MAN COMES BEARING
SCRIPT: Alan Schneider who
will direct the new Arena Stages
opening play on November Z, is
back from London. Not back
here, but in New York.
He comes fully equipped with
the revised version of Arthur
MlllerS "A View From the
Bridge" which will launch Arena
in its new 500-seat theater at
Twenty-sixth and D streets
Northwest. The last installment
of this revision is represented by
four pages which Tipped from
Miller's typewriter into Schneid-
er's hands just before the latter
caught the plane for this
country.
Miller, who rewrote the play
for London production, and
Schneider have held several con-
ferences on the meaning and
effects of the revision.
Arenas production will star
Michael Higgings who PLAYED
the lead in Miller's earlier Arena
success, THE Crucible.'
HARVEST FESTIVAL: Fiscally
speaking. Judy Garland is next
to My Fair Lady" the biggest
thing on Broadway. According
to weekly Variety, which keeps
everybody's books, her first fort
night at the Palace will net
$4,000, only $4,000 weekly less
than the Rex Harrison-J Julie An
drews hit.
The sensationally sentimental
affair between Judy and her pub
lie is scheduled to continue for
10 weeks, with the prospect of
more
X
CHURCH PLAY: The Bishops
Company, an all-profesSional
drama group from Hollywood,
will return to Washington Octo-
Der 20. to present Cry, the Be-
loved Country"
This drama Of tension in
South Africa, adapted from Alan
Paton's highly regarded novel,
will be offered that night in the
Sanctuary of National PreSby-
terrain Church. Paton's work also
provided the inspiration for the
Maxwell Anderson Kurt WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Hundreds Preview
Ten Commandments
BY JAY CARMODY

The Ten Commandments" hlm made history here last
night. -
This they did by being shown nvitaona premiere at
keiths attended by approximately persons
been more largely attended Washington but the
invites at these AGAINST paying fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Barboro Freeman
Student; finclist in the Miss Wosh-


1889 Lcnier Place
Washington
One Of the best
comedies I have
seen. l loved II.
Judy and Paul
both did \ beau
tiful Job. ]
thought Judy Hol-
liday was far SUI
periOr In this pic
lure 4 thIuE a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
z Held in Beutinq
Of Marine Officer

Two men were held today in
the severe beating Of a Marine
lieutenant near Fifteenth and K
streets early today.
Police said they were not yet
clear what started the fight in
which 1t Karl B. Proper, "a, of
the Training Test Unit, Guam
tico. suffered a cerebral concus-
sion and other injuries.
They said 1t. Proper was sit
ting IN the California Kitchen
at Fifteenth and K streets NV
at 2 am. when someone made
a derogatory remark" Two men
jumped on the Marine.
Later the men went outside
and continued the melee. An
other man Joined in the beating
Of 1t. Proper, who also suffered
multiple decorations Of the head
and neck. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital and trans
ferred to the Naval Dispensary
No charges have been filed,
A 27-year-old man from Cot
tage City. Nd, and a 2l-year-
old man from Mount Rainier
are being held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Wife No. 2 Is Reported
For World Court Jurist

THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
May 10 Detachable sources in
The Hague and Damascus re-
ported today that Sir Moham-
med Zafrullah Khan. 65-year-
old Pakistani member of the
International Court of Justice
here, has taken an l8-year-old
second wife.
There has been no report that
the Pakistani jurist and diplo-
mat has divorced his FIRST wife,
who lives in Pakistan.
Sources close to the brides
family said she was Engaged to
her 25-vear-old cousin when
Zafrullah Khan met her a month
ago in Damascus, Syria, but
broke of her engagement when
he proposed.
A highly placed source said
the bride is an Arab refugee
from Palestine, Bushra Radiant,
whose family now lives in Da-
mascus.
Zafrullah Khan's Moslem reli-
gion allows him four wives. but
recent plural marriages by lead
ing Moslem politicians have
caused a Juror among Islamic
women's groups seeking an end
to polygamy. Notable examples
have been the taking of other
wives by Indonesian President
Sukarno and Mohammed Ali.
former Prime Minister Of Pakis-
tan who is now Ambassador to
Washington.
Zafrullah Khan and his bride
were reported living temporarily
in the Netherlands only mosque
Morning newspapers in Da-
mascus gave the marriage banner
headlines today.
There was no immediate COM
ment from either the Pakistan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force-under orders
cut back sharply today on its
plans for a mass aerial show over
Washington tomorrow in cele-
bration of Armed Forces Day.
The project had drawn sharp
protests. on safety grounds. from
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association. But Pentagon Off
cials said privately the pressure
came from 1.-The other side of the
Potomac River" which is mill
tary headquarters language for
such places as the White House
and Harold Stassens disarma-
ment Office.
The reduced schedule cuts
from ZIG to only As the number
of BAT atomic bomberS to fly
over the Capital in a display of
Power for Peace" the slogan
for the Armed Forces Day OBJ
servances.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
conveyed the decision to Sec
rotary of the Air Force Donald
Quarles.
The formal explanation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
AT Ordered to Cut Back
Air Display Tomorrow

the cutback in what was planned
to be the most powerful display
OF air-atomic might in United
States history was given by the
official Pentagon spokesman
after he relayed an inquiry to
Secretary Wilson.
Mr. Wilson authorized a writ
ten statement saying:
THE Secretary of Defense and
the Secretary of the Air Force.
after the practice fight of Bats
Wednesday afternoon in advance
of the projected Armed Forces
.fly-overS. set for Saturday, de-
termined that one wing of the
B-47s would provide adequate
representation for that phase of
the aerial demonstration"
The original Air Force plan
to stage the mammoth display
of jet bomber might over Wash
ington. New York City and pos
sibly several other metropolitan
.centers tomorrow had the APP
proval of the Air Force chief Of
staff and the strategic air COM
mand, which operates the jet
bomberS.
The Air Force still expects to
go through with a low-level flv-
over by one B-52 heavy let
bomber and a number of super
sonic fighters and slower jet
fighter-bombers.
The reduced but still climactic
fiy-over of Bats is scheduled
to cross Boiling Air Force Base
just after 4:30 pm. at 5000 feet.
Official opening Of the two
day observance will come at
10 am. tomorrow when 1900
members of the armed forces
parade down Constitution ave-
nue. from Fourth street NV. to
Eighteenth. There will be no
military equipment in the march
Boiling. where ground ex-
hlbits OF all branches Of the
service Will draw thousands. is
the focal point for what promise
to be two full afternoons of
neck-craning to watch the planes
fly over.
Bolling's gates open at $50
am, tomorrow and Sunday.
demonstrations are
scheduled to start at 1890 each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Reds Kill Two in Boot,
South Koreans Soy

SEOUL, South Korea. May 18
Rl.-South Korean police today
blamed Communist gunfire for
the drowning of two fishermen
of the North Korean port city
Of Boopo.
Police said the South Ko-
reans' boat sank under fire from
the North Korean shore bat
teries and the two fishermen
drowned. A third fisherman was
reported wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

extended to the detriment of the
entire Nation" He said it was
even a possibility that prosecu-
ton of those held in MasSarlu-
sets in the $1,218.211 Drinks
robbery might be blocked on the
grounds that the Federal Gov :
eminent has pre-empted this
field.
If l we're the defense counsel.
I would vehementls contend that
Congress had pre-empted such
fields Mr.. Smith added.
Not Too Far-Fetched
Senator Mcclellan interjected
that if the Supreme Court
should sustain that view, it
would not be too far out of
line with some of its decisions. +"
Thomas B. Gay of Richmond,
representing the American Bar
Association. testified in support
of the proposed legislation.
Some Federal legislation on
this subject is essential to pre-
serve State sovereignty" Mr..
Gay said.
He agreed with Senator Nc
Clellan that the core area of
State-Federal jurisdiction is in
"a state of absolute confusion
as result of Supreme Court de-
ciSions involving the doctrine of
pre-emption.
Mr. Rauh spoke out par
ticularly against proposed legis-
lation that would counter the
Supreme Courts recent decision
ruling State antisedition laws
invalid.
The subcommittee has already
approved legislation to counter
such decisions and Mr.. Smith
indicated that some such pro.
vision would be included in ar
overall limiting measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

and of Indonesia's willingness to
accept "any assistance that may
come to us. from whatever quar-
ter it may come"
The leader of the second larg-
est neutralist country in the
world India is the first also
told the assembled Senators,
Representatives, justice of the
Supreme Court and the members
of the diplomatic corps that
military aid is no substitute
for Asian stability"
He warned that if Americans
fail to understand the deter
mined nationalism of Asian and
African countries mo amount
of thinking, no terrent of words,
and no Niagara of dollars will
produce anything except bitter
ness and disilluSionment."
An Indonesian newspaperman
travelling with the large Sukarno
lehtourage told American COL
leagues later that to truly ap-
preciate the Sukarno genius at
oratory one must hear him in
his native Malay language.
During the revolution" said
the neWspaperman, when we
heard his voice over the radio,
he stirred us, and we gripped
our weapons even though we
were tired"
! Visits Memorials
President Sukarno seemed to
tire not at all during the siren
uous tourist regime he followed
yesterday. His 12-year-old son.
Guntur, accompanied him
Through a tour of the National
Art Gallery. DR.. Sukarno, who
had changed his dazzling white
uniform for a khaki model of
the same design, wore his black
velvet hat (kepiah--a symbol of
anti-colonialism throughout the
Far East and engaged gallery
Officials in a running common
tary on the masterpieces he was
shown.
From there. he went to the
Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin Memorials. All along the
way, he broke ranks to greet
other tourists. At the Washing
ton Monument. he signed his
autograph for two Roman Cath
Ollie nuns. At the Lincoln Me-
mortal, he left the party to greet
two eight year : old girls from
Brooklyn.
He chucked the girls, Mia
Becker and Elaine Schechter,
under the chin and told them he
liked little American girls with
rosy cheeks"
He posed for pictures with
them and delighted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Blasts Kill Two
And InjureSon
Eastern Shore
Gas Storage Plant
Blows Up; Homes
And School Hit

GALENA, Md, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A series of explosions and
fire wrecked gasoline bulk stor-
age plant in this Eastern Shore
town today, killing two firemen
and injuring eight others.
Several of the injured firemen
we're reported in critical condition
at Kent-Queen Annes Hospital
in Chestertown. Others were re-
ported only specifically hurt.
The biggest explosion about 8
am. blasted a gasoline storage
tank 200 yards through the air,
striking two homes. destroying
one and damaging the other.
Occupants of the houses
escaped injury. They were at
the scene of the fire in the stor-
age plant. which had broken out
about tbs am.
School Windows Shattered
Also unoccupied was the
Galena consolidated high and
elementary school across the
street. The schools exterior was
fiash-burned and windows were
shattered.
The entire town of about 400
population was pretty well beat
up" according to one witness.
State police identified the two
dead as Richard Lockwood Loller,
80, of Chesapeake City. and
Harry Robert Brice, 25, of Bet
terton. They were dead on ar
rival at a hospital in Elkton, Md.
The storage plant. owned by
James A. Ryan, Mayor of Galena,
serves gasoline filling stations
throughout this upper Eastern
Shore area. Galena is about 40
miles northeast of the Chesa-
lpeake Bay Bridge and about 1e
miles northeast Of CheStertown
A big gasoline tractor trailer
was unloading at the plant when
a small gasoline fire broke out
Frank Cochran, who operates q
restaurant near the plant. said
he was fixing coffee for the presi-
dent and assistant chief of the
Galena Fire Company and a
schoolteacher when a "tremen-
dous, earth-shaking explosion
Jared the restaurant.
Mr.. Cochran said he and the
others ran up the street and saw
the driver of the gasoline truck
trying to uncouple his truck,
The driver was able to drive
away from the plant.
Tank HURLED at Homes
Then came the second explo-
sion that sent 5.000-gallon high
octane gasoline storage tank
hurting toward the nearby
homes.
All available ambulances in
Kent County were called to the
scene. The Sheriff's Office at
Chestertown said everybody in
Chestertown is out trying to
help%.
About 10 am. the blaze was
reported under control. Before
the fire was stopped, witnesses
counted more than 80 small ex-
plosions, in addition to three
big blasts. The first gasoline
tank that went up had a ca
pacity of $4,000 gallons.
Four storage tanks were
See EXPLOSION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

attempt to hold down employ
ment growth in already con-
gested downtown Washington
and t2) encouragement of more
central area parking facilities
in special new transition" zon-
ing areas - on the assumption
that auto traffic will increase
while mass transit riding con-
tinues to decline.
More basic decisions, however
came from intensive planning
studies Of 1873 separate neigh
borhoods" which make up the
Capital. The new coming is aimed
at stabilizing the good neighbor-
Continued on Page Ais, Col. z