davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WEDNESDAY


0-t4)-Hiram Holiday. (Premiere)
9:OO-(7)-Ozze and Harriet. Seventh Year,
s:3O-(7)-Ford Theater. Fifth Year,
O:O0-(9l-Twentieth Century Fox Hour.
Second Year,
THURSDAY
-(7)-Circus. (Premiere)
9:00-(7)-Wire Service. (Premiere)
0-(4)-Tennessee Ernie Ford Show. pre-
miere)
30-(9)-Playhouse 80. Premiere0
FRIDAY
8:00-(9)-West Point. (Premiere)
8;30-(4)-Walter Winchell Show. Premiere)
Embellishments tSecond Year,
8:30-(9)-Zane Grey Theater. (Premiere.)
9:00-(4-Chevy Show-Dinah. Second Year,
9:OO-(s)-Crusader Second Year,
SATURDAY
2:00-(9)-FOOtbaI Roundup. (Premiere)
9:30-(9)-F0rd Star Jubilee. Second. Year,
l0:00-t4)-GeOrge GObel Show. CThird Year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Women Is Held
On Forgery Charge

A young woman charged with
forgery was held for action OF
the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Lawrence, with
bond set at $4,000.
Mrs. Sally Ann Hall Boley. "a
was booked by police on eight
counts of forgery after she was
arrested at her home, TIA Mass
lachusetts avenue NV, on Sun
day.
Sergt. John J. Fitzpatrick, OF
the Check and Fraud Squad, said
Mrs. Boley had written checks
amounting to over $1,000 on the
firm of her former employer
Eugene j. Sobel, of Portraits
Original by Pupee, $40 F street
INV.
An employe of the firm said
Mrs. Boley, a secretary, worked
there for about two months after
the firm opened at the enc
of November. The checks were
made out to herself, to cash and
to other persons, the officer said
and were cashed in the Wash
Iington Loan and Trust Branch
lof the Riggs National Bank
where the firm had it's account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
LOCAL DRAMA
Whatever
Happened to
ThutG Girl?

OF all sad words, among the
Saddest are, Whatever hap
pened to 2" This is brought
wanly to mind again by a first
rate little mystery that has
turned up in our little theater
circles. It clearly is a challenge
to Mr.. Keen. radios old tracer
of lost persons, if he still is OPP
Grating in the tracing trade
Unless somebody does something
about it. the Rockville Little The
alter Group is stuck with an un-
sung heroine.
Evidence of her existence is to
be found in the Rockville reply
to the QUESTIONABLE sent out tc
participating groups by D. A
Sander, chairman of this years
One-Act Play Tournament. One
of the queries reads. What cir.
cumstances, if known. prompted
the organization of your group?'
The reply is firm: 1.-THE theate1
was started by a young English
girl who had studied at Stratton
England. Started 1948."
Firm, the reply was, but it die
leave something to be desired
1t certainly prompted further
investigation. All the inquiring
reporter got, however, was more
phone numbers to call. Mr.. San
der took over-he already knew
a lot of phone numbers-but al
he got was baffled. A scant six
years have passed, but the lass
who left her cultural imprint on
nearby Rockville seems to have
plunged into anonymity.
IT can imagine her." Mr.
Sander finally was forced to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Public Relations
Directors to Meet

The Public Relations Manage
ment Corp. will hold its annual
board of directors meeting here
tomorrow.
The organization, composed of
nine firms with is offices and IL
additional affliates in the United
States, is believed to be the Ma
TONS largest public relations
firm in geographic coverage and
number of employees.
The one-day board meeting
will be held in the Office of the
president, Scott Wilson, a part
ner member and head Of Scott
Wilson & Associates, 329 Penn
Sylvania Building.
Among subjects for discussion
will be the possibility of moving
the organizations headquarters
from New York to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Joan, who wants to return to her
native land-although not neces-
Isarily to work.
1.-THE commandment people
break the most" said Cecil B
De Mile to yours truly, sis Thou
shalt have no other God before
me-" 1 thought it over and ]
think he's right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Jlmmy'S best friend, Frank NC
Hugh, is keeping very busy in
New York. Frank was a top CO.
median in Hollywood in my early
days here. And I wept for him
over the loss Of his handsome
20-year-old Michael.
X X X X
Laurence Harvey, for my
money the best of the British
actors. made a hit in London in
the revival of Sheridan's THE
Rivals" According to the Daily
Sketch. "This is Harvey's best
performance yet, worth half a
dozen of his Romeos." Must be
good, because his Romeo was the
best I ever saw.
Anita Ekberg's English-actor
adorer. Anthony Steele, has de-
cided to stay at the Bel Air
Hotel for a month-that's where
Anita teepees. The Swedish
beauty starts "Glare" for pro-
Queer Bob Fellows two days after
she completes Back From Eter-
nifty" for RKO. Then" said
fellows, who owns most Of the
lass, "for 100000, she goes to
Broccoli and Allen in England
for Fire Below" John Wayne,
Bob's ex-partner. has two film
commitments with her.
Joan Crawford explaining the
motivating force in her life
Love. To me love is every
thing. A woman has to be
wanted, needed, giving-or she
is nothing"
X X X X
William Holden had a tough
time getting his IL and 9-year-
old sons, Peter and Scott, back
to school after they saw the
latest in jet planes at Edwards
Air Force Base, where Bill is
starring in Toward the I'm
known" But wife Brenda Mar
shall drove them back. Lloyd No
lan's wife, Mel, also was down
there. Lloyd and Mel celebrate
their 23d wedding anniversary
May %.
Director Mervyn lie Roy writes
he is pleased with the way pro-
duction is going and is happy
with one exception. He had to
give up smoking his favorite
Dunhill cigars during the film
ing. There is, of course, a mo
regulation around the
planes.
James Mason will make his
Jane Eyre" remake in England
this year, with Joan Collins as
his leading lady. This is fine with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
She Disappeared Under the Table

HOLLYWOOD {NANA) Mar
lon Brando's spirit was obviously
in the room when I asked JOS
anne Berenger yesterday, care
you and Marion still engaged tc
marry?" She was about to reply
when her chair collapsed, and
the attractive 20-year-old French
actress disappeared, with a ter
rible clatter, under the table
we were having tea at Vanessa
Browns. When we could stop
laughing, Josanne surprised me
with, Eyes, we are still engaged
Then she murmured something
about no date set for the wedding
because of the unpleasant pub
licity at the beginning. 1--WE lost
him." said Vanessa, referring to
the first announcement of the
engagement. HE was saved,
said Josanne. who now is being
interviewed at studio for the
role of an Italian girl.
With Alec Guinness a doubtful
starter for THE Painted Veil,
look for his role with Academy
nominee Eleanor Parker to be
taken over by Curt Jergens, the
good looking German actor. nus
band of Eva Bartok. This NOM
nation (for Interrupted Mel
ody"), incidentally, is Eleanor's
third. My reporter in the
East writes that Gene Tierney Is
very Ill. I know Gene hasn't beer
up to par since the finish of heI
Prince Ally Khan romance.
To 60 back to Mr.. Brando,
which is always a pleasure. The
teeth he wears in "TeahouSe of
the August Moon" were modelled
from Japanese worker in
Metros art department. They fit
just over his own and completely
change his appearance. . Why
everyone likes Art Linkletter de-
partment-with so many stars
bowling out of the mc-ship for
the Emmy awards, Art came to
the rescue of the committee
"even though I knew I wasn't
the first to be asked"
Jimmy Cagney. whose movie
career never looked so good. goes
home to the big farm in New
York State between Somewhere
I'll Find Him" and his next
Metro assignment. II hope I can
get three months in the East"
James, who has lost lots of
weight, told me. He has closed
the farm in Martha's Vineyard
and will sell it.
l was glad to hear that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you qualified
to vote in the elections May
/? Registration headquarters
are on the ground floor of the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

fThis is one OF a series on
little theater groups in the
D. C. Recreation Departments
1856 One-Act Play Tourna-
ment. The last three sets of
preliminarieS i0iH De hetd to-
night, Thursday and Saturday
nights at Roosevelt Auditor
ium,, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
FASTER
W0RB KING
MUST ROLE
Is New. improved NOW
60 break up
chest cold sighsness!

Get astonishing relief from New. I'M
proved Musterole 1t now contains
an amazing new pain-relieving drug.
Again this famous product is making
headline newsl There's nothing like
1t for a cold!
Feel Musterole's new deeper acting
medication go to work in aching
chest, throat and back. Improved
Musterole's special ingredient now
goes after muscular pain and stiff
ness due to colds, like nothing you've
ever tried beforel It helps break up
acute upper bronchial congestion,
and helps loosen up localized nasal
and throat congestion.
Choose one Of three strengths:
Childs Mild. Regular. Extra Strong.
They're all new-au improved Many
doctors have recommended Musterole
for years. Though specially medicated
now, you don't pay penny norei
Insist on New. Improved Musterols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

port, an unselfish person who
had no desire to make a name
for herself. and succeeded" She
did, he feels, leave q mark on
the group, as one Of its charac-
teristics is a generous nature.
The Rockville Little Theater has
taken plays to the Naval Hos
|pital. st. Elizabeth's, the Re-
|ceiving Station at Anacostia and
a number of other places for
benefit performances. 1t now
makes regular contributions to
Ia fund which eventually viii be
used for construction of q COM
Imunity center in Rockville.
The groups play tourney en-
|try-in case any future historian
is looking for facts-is William
ISaroyan's Hello Out There" 1t
will be staged on tonight's pre-
Iliminary program. And the next
play, as yet unsolicited, will be
done in May. And the present
Officers are ]. Hodge Smith, pres
Iident: Harriet Thomas, vice
president; Jerome D. Brastow,
production manager; Lucy Red
key. secretary; Helen Thomas,
corresponding secretary, and AL
bert Lane. treasurer.
But whatever in the world
ever could have happened to that
feminine Johnny Appleseed OF
culture, Rockville's English girl
founding mother? N. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

Director OF the National Laugh
Foundation and Chairman Of the
Smokers Awards Committee.
Winners we're chosen in various
categories. From the Broadway
stage, Miss Nancy Walker OF the
hit show Fallen Angels. was
named for her outstanding humor-
Gus Characterization on the stage
Jerry Lewis was honored because
of his creative comedy antics on
NBc television. Goodman Ace the
writer Of the Perry Como NBC
television show was cited as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

comedy writer Of the year.
Art Carney. Of the Jackie Clea"
son "Honeymooners" CHS televi-
sion program, received his award
for his comedy supporting role on
the show. George Gobel received
his commentator for his contri-
button to motion picture comedy
in the Paramount Pictures film.
THE Birds and the bees
Here are Jerry. his partner Dean
Martin and Sergeant Bilko'. Phil
SllNers.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
SOUTH SCREAMS

WV n 0%&NGAS1@NAO
Gov. J. P. Coleman of MiSSis-
sippi led the protestants with
the curt statement that his
state will continue to enforce
segregation. He was quickly
joined by Florida's attorney
general, Richard Erwin, and
Georgia's Eugene Cook, both
of whom charged Brownell with
invading rights of the states.
Meanwhile, Montgomery, Ala,
was still enforcing segregation
on it's buses. The vice president
of the National City Lines,
which operates the Alabama
city's buses, said that segrega-
ton would continue in force
until a state court injunction
ordering it to do so is super
seded by formal order from
the United States Supreme
Court.
United States district attor-
neys ordered to attend the Dec.
10 conference by Brownell in
clude all Of those from Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina.
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
The Attorney General called
attention to the Supreme Courts
decision.
prior to the Supreme Courts
decision a number of states
counties, municipalities and
other agencies of local govern
ment had adopted discrimina-
tory measures of this kind"
Mr.. Brownell wrote. "It is now
clear that any such law, statute,
ordinance or regulation must be
regarded as a dead letter.
"It is also clear that the en-
forcement or observance of any
such discriminatory measure by
any common carrier of pas
sengers will constitute in the
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
AMERICAN CATHOLICS MANIFEST
INTEREST IN AFRICA

Interest in Africa a m ong
American Catholics was given
emphatic focus this month, ac-
cording to africa Special Re-
port, with the announcement
that an Institute of Affairs is
being established at Duquesne
University in Pittsburgh. Direc-
tor of the Institute is Rev. Fran
els M. Philhen, native of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, who has
served six years in African mis-
sion work. Father Philben plans
to start some African courses
in the fall of 1857 and hopes to
develap full graduate African
Studies program withni three or
four years. Announcement of
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

After appearing before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee in Washington Nov.
13, Captain Hugh Mulzac, war
time master of the SIS. Booker
T.. Washington, the first Negro
in modern times to command a
ship in the us. merchant ma
rine and present Chairman of
the Seamen'S Defense Commit
tee Against Coast Guard Screen
ing, said:
cat the time I became a
citizen Tin 1879 I was told !
would be given first class citizen
ship. However, the right to do
the work fer which I was fully
and officially qualified was
denied me because of racial dis
elimination. I fought this dis
elimination in every possible
legal way. Some of the organi-
cations that helped me in my
fight have been placed on the
Attorney Generals subversive
list. have been denied my right
to sail and have been called by
this committee because of my
association with those organiza-
tions. They no longer exist, and
when they did, they did not to
my knowledge plot to overthrow
the us. government by force
and violence. They were declar-
ed subversive by decree, not by
law, and this was done to init
midate people such as I who
insist on full rights.
IT would be less than a man
worthy Of citizenship if I did
not speak out and fight back
against the denial of my civil
rights. And I would be less than
a man worthy of citizenship if
I gave way to intimidation and
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
SOUTHERN BkPTISTS Reject
COURT DECISION

The Georgia state convention
of the Southern Baptist Church,
rejected by an overwhelming
vote the suggestion that it en-
dorse the Supreme Court deci-
sions as "the law of the land.
in harmony. with the prin-
ciples of Christianity. The sug-
gestion was made by the social
service commission of the con-
vention and was rejected first
by a voice vote and then by
a standing vote. It was to the
effect that the Southern Bap-
tist Churches of Georgia "create
an atmosphere" in which school
officials could move to comply
with the segregation decisions.
Since then the convention,
the Association of County Com
miSSionerS of Georgia, have crit
icised the Southern Baptist State
Conventions Social Service Com
mission for suggesting that the
Convention cooperate with the
Georgia Council on Human Re-
lations formerly known through
out the South as The Commit
tee on Interracial Cooperation,
and which counts among it's
members high ranking educa-
tors, church men of all denomi-
nations, and important business
executives. The County Com
missionerS stated regarding the
Georgia Council: Their activ-
tiles are in diametric opposi-
ton not only to the tenetS of
the church but also the consti-
tuition and the laws of our state
and nation" The Association
stated further that the Supreme
Court was not the lawmaking
body of the Federal government
and: "We do not recognize that
tyranny in any form is in keep
ing with our fundamental con-
ceptS and with principles of our
Christian religion"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
SUIT AGAINST U. OF GA. LAW
SCHOOL CLEARED

H. S. District Court Judge
Frank A. Hooper has over-ruled
a states motion for a dismissal
of a law suit filed four years
ago by a MorehouSe College
graduate for admission to the
University of Georgia Law
School. Following almost three
hour hearing, Judge Hooper
stated that he wanted to eXpe-
dite the case of Horace Ward,
brilliant young teacher, against
the State Board of Regents and
university officials brought in
1852 before Ward was drafted
into the Army and before the
case came to trial. -
The judge also threw out a
motion to exclude two of the
regents from the list of defend
entS. Attorneys A. T. Walden
and Donald Hollowell won a mo-
ton to have the defense make
available various files pertain
ing to law students, who like
Ward applied to law school and
then were called to the Armed
Services.
They also requested the min
utes of the Board of Regents
meeting in which Ward was dis
cussed. At the time, Atty. Cen
eral Eugene Cook had threaten
ed to close the law school before
it would admit a Negro. This
case could possible test the
states appropriation law which
states that funds will be dis
continued to any unit of the
University System admitting a
Negro.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
u. s. INDICTMENTS
FACE BUS OWNERS

future and in the light of the
unmiStakable declaration of the
Federal courts a willful depri-
vation by the carrier of the con-
stitutional rights, privileges and
immunitieS of those diScrimi-
mated against and a crime
against the United States. Any
one who commands, induces,
procures, counsels, aids or abetS
the carrier in the commission
of any such crime is equally
guilty"
The federal attorneys were
asked to bring with them the
text of any unrepealed discrim7
inatory statutes or ordinances
enacted in their districts.
'The purpose of the confer
ence," Brownell said, will h"
to consider and decide upon
those measures most appropri-
ate for the Department of JUS
tice to take to secure observ-
ance of the United States Con-
stitution and laws by the car
riers and all others"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

WASHINGTON. - An all-out
drive to enforce the Supreme
Courts decision banning segre-
CATION on bus lines was ordered
this week by Attorney General
Brownell who warned that all
those attempting to enforce such
segregation will be guilty of a
crime against the United
States"
Anyone who commands, in
duces, procures, ,counSels, aids
or abets the carrier in the COM
mission of any such crime is
equally guilty." Brownell said.
The attorney generals state
ment came as he summoned
United States district attorneys
from IA southern and border
states to a conference here on
Dec. 10 to map ways and means
of implementing the Courts de-
cision. His stern warning
brought the usual outcry about
states rights" and the ordinary
crop of defiance from the Deep
South.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
GUAvESIDE RITES FOR BABY

GraveSide services were held
last Friday for baby Tommy
Louisa, two month old daughter
of Mrs. Evelyn Thompson 1925
South 18th Avenue. The Rev. A.
D. Hutchins conducted the rites
at Greenwood Memorial Park.
Webber'S Eastlake Mortuary
was in charge.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29
FIGHTER FOR NEGRO EQUALITY
DEFIES HOUSE COMMITTEE

helped this committee to destroy
the civil liberties of the Amerj-
can people"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

HOLIDAY HARMONY The Andrews Sisters receive ON assist
from the Mitchell Boys Choir usher holiday with
Copto recording called "A Chid's Christmas Song"
George ig Webster l3 Of Los Angeles ont row. regular
member OF the choir which has been nerrueo for many years.
CNEWSPRESS PHOTO
Arizona sun., 1956-11-29

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible IN every house, a good
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated rs
they deserve, are the chief
support OF Uirtate, morality,
civil liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
Society's Founding Fathers Praised
For Bound|ess Courage And Foresight
Hardy Pioneers Of Sixty-Two Years Ago
Organized Worlds No. Croatian Order

Detroit, Mich - Who is Pioneer? "The who
clears the way" says dictionary Accordingly, Pho
neers of the Croaan Fraea Union of America the
ones who cleared the way for And what clearing job
they did!
Out of their struggle came mut-mlion dollar fra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
MiIwaukee,West AIIis Mothers Ready
For Finest Season In Annals OF Club

of Cleveland, Ohio, for re,
membering us during the
holiday season.
In the future, kolo prac-
tice will be held on the End
and 4th Saturdays of the
month from 1::30 PM through
$3.50 PM. Any youngster
wishing to join please call
Ann at Bluemound 8-O351 or
Katherine at Gree f e ! d
6-4787. The location of these
practice sessions will be an.
nounced in the Zajednicar.
The Mothers Day program
which is to be. sponsored by
the CFU Nests of West Allis
and Milwaukee and the Moth.
ers Club, was also discussed
Congratulations go out tc
all the CFU Lodge and Nest
officers of Milwaukee anc
West Allis who were elected
to office for the year 1856.
MitZie Knaflic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
CFU Mothers Club held it's
regular meeting Wednesday,
January 4, 1856, at which
time the club officers were
, sworn in. The attendance
was good, taking into con-
sideration that it was held
during the week and the holi-
day season.
Two birthdays were cele-
brated and delicious home
made baked goods were do
mated by the birthday moth
ers.
1t was decided that we
would celebrate our First An
niversary in the fall, for at
present there are no halls a.
vailable. A pillow-case card
party will also be held in the
near future.
We wish to thank Mrs. No
vosel, Hamilton, Ont, of the
n e wly organized Mothers
Club there, and the Kolo Aces
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
!avor GIee Club Will
Sponsor Benefit Dance

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The ga
vor" Glee Club of 822 North
Canal St., North Side Pitts
burgh will sponsor a Dance,
February 4, at Javor Hall.
Dancing from 900 PM un-
til?? will be to the tunes of
the jolly Boys Slovene Or
chestra.
This dance is one of a SER
les of affairs being sponsored
by the Glec Club. Proceeds
from these affairs will be
used to send the group to the
Festival in Chicago, which
will be sponsored by the
American Croatian Singers
Federation on May 26 and
27, 1856.
We therefore invite all our
friends of the area to attend
this social and thus support
our group and the promotion
nf Croatian songs and music.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

Insurance Commissioner of
the Commonwealth of Penna.
Among the talented artists
who will regale the celebrants
are Shirley Kufrin, Cleveland
singer, and. Ruzica Kausic,
noted Zagreb, Croatia, artist.
Also preparing for the festi-
vities is Katherine Skoda, pi-
anist, Nest 55 member.
No doubt others in many
walks of life will likewise
meet in the Croatian Home
February 5 to join in this tri-
butte to a man who has spent
the greater part of his life
time in the service of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
Bro. Badovinac, a Lodge
663 Delegate, was elected
President of the High Trial
Board during the CFU's 9th
Convention, held September
1926, 1855, in Philadelphia.
Publicity Committee