davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Sterling Hayden is setting III
an independent producing com
pany. In addition to a feature
length sea saga, Sterling il
planning a television series o.
nautical yarns with most of the
filming to be done aboard hi:
boat.
Anthony Quinn's hunchback in
''Notre Dame De Paris" will have
only one good eye and the rest
of his face will be disfiguered
by makeup. After a series OF
home -conducted tests, Tony's
wife Katherine and their -four
children chose his left eye as the
most sympathetic and sensitive,
so that's the one you'll see in the
movie.
Lucille Ball Tipped a coin and
Desi Arnaz Tipped, and paid
81 900 for a girl poodle-at the
share all-Yestern party. :. Doris
Day and Marty Melcher lost their
$25 tickets but that didn't faze
Doris who told me she will just
rest at home, until 1 start Pa
jana Came" Vic Damone
in cowboy attire, fooled his dog
to such an extent that the canine
bit him on the hand before he
and cowgirl" Pier Angel left
home for the party. Vic had to
have the mitt bandaged.
X 4 X
I loved Milton Berries remark
about jeff Chamberlain now
I present the man with the gray
flannel hair" M. c. Dean
Martin explained that his wife
Jeanne reconciled with him be-
cause she wanted a good master
of ceremonies for this charity
affair-for the exceptional chill
dren's fund. That old cow
hand from the Hollywood Rio
Grande, Mack Gray, revealed
that millionaire Ray Ryan
bought five tickets at $1,000
apiece for William Holden,
Charlie O'Curran, and a Palm
Springs golf pro, to make that
"trip with him to Europe. Mack,
former bodyguard to George
Raft, is going too.
You don't see many expectant
ladies riding the range, but we
had two at the clambake: Janet
Leigh. who collected a fortune
selling ciggieS-"I don't give any
change"-and Sheila Mrs. GUY
Madison. Janet told me that
husband Tony Curtis was on To-
cation with Mister Cory" "but
he'll be back in time for the
arrival of the baby-it's just
weeks now" Dennis O'Keefe
was with Steff1 Duna, she a cute
doll as a dance-hall girl in an
all-black dress.
Fred MacMurray and June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
u. S. Booksellers to Hear
NotobIes at D.. c. PorIey

Top authors will rub shoulders
with the Nations retail book
dealers, executives of the pub
fishing houses, editors, book
critics and others at the Amer
lean Booksellers Association
convention, opening tomorrow.
The seth anniversary gather
ing Of the organization will be
held in the Shoreham Hotel.
The chairman of the Convention
Committee is Sam Pocker, Wash
ington bookseller.
Ikla Chase. wit, televiSion per-
sonality, actress. lecturer and
author Of 1.-THE Island Players,
will be one of the celebrities par
ticipating. John Mason Brown,
lecturer, dramatic critic and au-
thor of Through These Men"
will be another. So. too. will DR.
Arthur H. Compton, physicist
and Nobel Prize winner. who
wrote THE Atomic Quest"
Eric Sevareid. news CORE
spondent of the Columbia Broad
casting System, author of Small
Sounds in the Night" will also
participate.
Harold K. Gutenberg, presi-
dent, American Book Publishers
Council. will report on the Arden
House Conference on Book Dis
tribution.
Discussion groups will be held
Monday and Tuesday. Repre-
sentatives of large stores and
chains. personal bookshopS. de-
partment and college stores will
participate. Problems of buying
selling. promotion and intra-
trade technical problems will be
discussed.
In 1873 booths publishers will
introduce hundreds of new fall
titles. An international exhibit
will feature books from Eng
land. Japan, Germany. France
Holland, Spain. Sweden, Italy
Scotland and Switzerland. Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Model Boot Contest
Winners Announced

Billy Smith, a member of the
No. 5 Police Boys Club, and
Charles Burk, of No. 4, each
took two first place awards at the
annual Police Boys Club model
boat contest Thursday.
The event at the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool con-
sisted of entries of boat models
made by members of the Metro
lpolitan Police Boys Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Sunday Thru Tuesday.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT"

YrCCr IA. 6.si1e 18th. Near r. J.
SbOSb Ave. NE. DANNY KAYE. THE
STo soy Z JESTER rElRS,x s'3s 800, Els.
TONS" 1870. ASS. T.5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

5000 Marlboro Pike. 10. s.7e6s.
loon Tn At $40, e Teehnieo 5ss; H Hts
GRSNoER, pEisRA PAGER IL rim
LAST. HUNT cinemascope. al st47;
ARTISTS AND MopEis. I" at i0:5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Sun, Thru Tues. THE SWAN and
DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26


Mr.. Ford and his screenwriter
Frank S. Nugent, bring beauty
lvigor and an acute feel for pc.
Rod that are invaluable.
1.-THE Searchers." based upor
Alan LeMay's novel of the same
title is a western, than which
few have been more in need Of
the Ford touch to escape the
label, routine"
1.-THE Searchers" is a story o.
hate, its period 1868 and it,
landscape Texas.
Its key figure, Wayne o.
course. is a Confederate veteran
who returns belatedly from ont
war to find another on hi
hands. The new struggle is with
the Commanchee Indians who
have chosen this postwar perioc
to add to the woes of the Texans
The specific outrage by which
he is enraged is the murder Of
his brothers family and the kid.
mapping of his two youngest
nieces. He sees the family name
dishonored in the fate of the
captive children. Vengeance be-
come an obsession and he sets
out to track down the Com
manchee captors, to kill not
only these but the girl who sur
wives.
In the latter decision, he Is
clearly a most unreasonable
man. There is no doubt, how
ever. that he is a remorselesS
enemy willing to give whatever
years are necessary to the search
Therefore. year after year. sum-
mer and winter, he continues
his search for Chief Scar. This
is a quest that apparently has
no adverse effect upon Wayne
but is quite likely to leave the
moviegoer saddle-weary.
It is in keeping alive this
seemingly endless manhunt-girl-
hunt that Ford's genius asserts
itself.
He has landscape to work with,
and colored film and a Vista
Vision camera. With these he
can achieve miracles and, to
the pictures great advantage,
he does. In scene after dazzling
scene through almost two hours,
he thwartS the monotonously
limited acting of Wayne and the
equally limited action of the
narrative.
With Writer Nugent's help,
Ford sees to it also that every
comedy possibility of the es-
sentially grim situation of THE
Searchers" is exploited to the
hilt. The humor of all this is
homespun stuff but Ford man
ages an inspiration here and
there that saves 1t from its own
innate weakness.
There is a fight-as there al
ways is in Ford's pictures
that is the comedy peak of THE
Searchers." The combatantS, a
rugged young craftsman and a
pallid, timid dude mail carrier,
coduct themselves with the
courtliness of q pair Of noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Hall Wallis 1.-THE Rose Tat
too" not only was written for
play and movie by Tennessee
Williams but much of the
Paramount VistaVision COM
edy- drama starring Burt Lam
caster and Anna Magnani was
shot in his backyard in Key
West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN no, r.sS 'T ID ,. s::s
S SSns s slc wa Ktd bsne ys' sS SS5
OF THE SOUTH" Technicolor at
S;54; GEORGE MONTGOMERY in
ROBBERS ROOST," Technicolor.
at 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Ford Brings Style
To The Seorchers'
BY JAY CARMODY

The most praiseworthy of THE Searchers" which
opened yesterday at the Metropolitan Theater that John
Ford picture.
Mr. Ford is director with style the elements of which can
be blessing to picture and the saving
scptwe The Searchers To this starring Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
7sezEZl NE|CHBORHOO6 N8,gzzl iez
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FORBIDDEN PLANET"-Water PidgeOn leads the adven-
turOus movie gOer a thrilling trip into space.
"THE SWAN"-Grace Kelly plays charming princess lucky
enough to land a prince as witty as Alec Guinness.
"JUBAL-Addicts of westerns will find this one with Glenn
Ford and Ernest BOrgnine astir with violence
ALEXANDER GREAT-FOr historic figures do not
lost in the exravagant settings With Richard Burton
"THE HARDER THEY FALL"-Humphrey BOgart leads q
starrish cast in exposing heartless boxing trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

THE sEARCHERs." Warner
Brothers release: produced by Merriam
e. Cooper and C. v. Whitney. directed
Nusent, from the novel by Allan LeMay.
music by. Max Steiner. In color at the
Ambassador and Metropolitan Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Advertising Club Salutes
New Seven Corners Center


The Advertising Club of
Washington, at its Willard Hotel
luncheon yesterday, saluted the
new Seven Corners Shopping
Center and Falls Church, Va.
Gordon K. Greenfield, presi-
dent of Franklin Simon, one of
the stores that has opened in
the new center, spoke on the
value of the store to the COM
munity. He declared he desires
to build Franklin Simon into a
chain of fashion stores from
coast to coast.
Mr.. Greenfield was introduced
by Philip M. Talbot, president of
the Washington Board of Trade.
The audience also heard from
Irving D. Berger, who spoke of
the need for the Seven Corner
Shopping Center and traced its
Garfield Kass, president
of the real estate firm of Kass-
Berger, 4479 Connecticut avenue
NV. which developed Seven
Corners, was introduced to the
club. Mr.. Berger is the firms
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
CHICAGOLWESTOCK.

CHICAGO. oct. "a R.-(UsDAl-
Salable hogs 10000; slow and uneven;
butchers opened steady: late trade and
bulk sales 10 to mostly 25 lower: sows
scarce steady to weak: No. % grade
lots 2O0-270 lb butchers l5.5O-I5.15;
mainly 15.50-15.65: few hundred 200.
20 ID up to 15.9O on shipping account:
several lots these weights comprised OF
mostly No. Y grade 15.75-16.00; 200
head 1-2 195-225 ID sorted for grade
1929 4 few lew lots mostly srade 200,220
mixed grade 170-190 Id 14.75-15. so:
larger lots mixed grades $4,000 ID
Sows 14.00-15.25: weights under 1926
ID scarce.
Saiabie cattle $4,000, calves 400;
steers and heiferS very slow: liberal sup
plies still unsold; high choice and prime
steers SOL so lower; steers average
choice and below week at 100 lower;
mostly 80 of; heifers weak to 90 lower;
average choice and better mostly SOL so
lower: cows fairly active: mostly steady
70 p higher; bulls and vealers about
STEADY stockers and feeders slow weak;
90; few loads $3.50: load 1143 10 at
30; 900; several loads prime heavy steers
neld above 5000; good to average choice
steers 1S.50-25. SO; choice largely 5000
up; some light utility steers as low as
I3.CDi high choice and prime heifers
2o.uu-26.00; most good and choice / 90
~ %; utility heifers down to ii so:
utlnty and commercial cows 10.00-1 3 80:
Gamers and cutters S.00-1O.25: utility
anq commercial bulls 1275-14. 90: good
and choice vealers 2G00-24 90; most Gull
70 standard ii .00-20.00; two loads good
hgnt Montana light stock steers 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

chosen by the American In
stitute of Accountants as one of
five to cooperate with the In
ternal Revenue Service in a new
program.
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Harrington. a past
president of the Institute, en-
couraged formation of a COM
mittee to aid in establishing
proper standards of conduct and
audit procedures. This is de-
signed to produce maximum tax
income and at the same time
establish and maintain proper
relationships with the taxpayer
on a mutual trust basis, Mr..
Levitan explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Financing a 1857 Car
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Let's say you're hoping and
planning to buy one of those
sleek 1857 cars now beginning
to roll off Detroit's production
lines at a roaring pace.
Let's say. though. that you
haven't nearly enough cash put
aside to buy it outright and
you'll be able to carry out your
plans only if you can get an
Iinstallment loan.
In this era Of tight money,
will you be able to get the credit
so you can buy your car?
The answer to this vital ques-
ton which I've just obtained
from officials in the Ma
TONS major automobile finance
companies - including General
Motors Acceptance Corp, CIT.
Financial, Commercial Credit
Co.. Pacific Finance Co.'s:
Three Butts Listed
Yes-but with three Butts"
You'll get the installment
credit, but you'll be compelled to
pay higher charges and this will
add to the monthly bite on your
paycheck. The finance companies
themselves are paying much
more interest on the money they
borrow. They're passing on the
costs to dealers, who in turn will
pass them on to you either openly
or in hidden ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

AS one finance company
spokesman put it. Money is
our raw material. 1t means to
us what pig iron means to the
steel maker. When the cost of
raw material goes up. we have
to pass it on" AS another added,
Each car dealer makes his own
individual deal with the buyer,
but with borrowing costs up all
along the line. of course this will
be reflected in the ultimate price
of the car. Dealers who decide to
keep financing charges at the old
level will make up for their addi-
tional expenses by giving less in
trade-in or a smaller discount"
You'll get your loan, but only
If you're a sound credit risk. If
you're a marginal borrower, you
well may be squeezed out of the
market.
Lenders Selective
while we like the interest
return on inStallment loans, we
have to be more selective now
than in the days of easy credit, :"
was the comment of one lender.
We've being and we will con-
tinue to be more chooSy."
You'll get your credit, but you
also may be asked to meet sitter
down payment and repayment
terms than last year and early
this. Not many will insist on the
traditional one-third down, pay
off in "a month, but wild, loose
financing terms are on the
way out.
Low down payments and long
repayment periods increase our
costs, and in this period we have
to cut COSTS" was one explana-
ton. 1--WE can cut costs by
tightening up on terms"
Credit is and will be one of
the key question marks in the
1857 automobile year.
(copyright. 1885, Hall Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
DRY GOODS LEADERS PRESENT ROSY PICTURE TO IKE

market 2ll per cent premium or
Europe: Great Britain tpoundD
5.7S 5i32. UP fI32; so day futures
2.77 21L32, up 1/32: 30 day futures
OOH; France ifranc) 2Sss of a cent;
Germany (Western) (deutsche mark
$3.50; Holland lguilder) 1918. off OF
Italy .0ira) .16H Of cent: Portugal
Switzerland (francl Cfreej 1894, up
.01: Denmark kronel 1850.
Latin America: Argentina Creel $50,
of ..02: Brazil (free) 1.50 up 02;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Life Insurance Sale
Gain Sharply Over 1855

Last month sales of ordinary
life insurance in Washington to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

continued to drop, indicating
the tight mortgage market. The
$13,23l 900 processed that month
was 20 per cent below the total
approved in August and more
than $5.350,0O0 below September
1855.
But officials said they were
encouraged by an increase in
new savers. and new borrowing
members also showed a sub
stantial growth. Investors and
borrowers totaled 383, 283 against
356.016 last year.
Other comparisons, Mr.. Menk
said were:
Cash and Governments, CSept 20,
1851 S5S.3S4 ,476; Sept 30 1850
S4g,63 ,536; tGainb SS.747. $40.
Real estate loans, S737,175, SOS;
f6bS, Q96. 737; $50 O7S. S3l
Savings share accounts, $500, 500. 7fq:
$3.50. 096. 206: $40, 443,503.
Advances, s30,695. 694: S25.955.000;
$4,740.6 94
Reserves, S64 sos S27. $50 AGA Gao.
SS,110.SS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a tR.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
moon QuOtatiOns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

tailed $13,747, 000-a % per cent
increase over last years similar
month. the Life Insurance Agen-
cy Management Association said
today.
This year so far sales here
have reached $123.619,000-a IA
per cent advance over the cor
responding 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Great Era of Service
Seen for Banks in u. S.

American banks face an I'M
precedented era of service to the
Nation and the world, Erie
Cooke. new president of the
American Bankers Association,
chosen at the Los Angeles con-
vention today, said in a prepared
address.
I'VE must develop sufficient
new, particularly young, people
for serving in the banking field
Mr.. Cooke told his audience.
I'VE must develop the proper at
titude and mental climate to-
ward banking at the high school
and college levels. We need to
add more dedicated youth with
haracter, intelligence and
vision. Our banking system
should always be alert to the
need for future trained execu-
tiveS and managers and set up
training programs to provide
this trained talent"
Mr.. Cooke cited the high vol
ume growth of the past decade.
He pointed to increasing new
and varied businesses in prac-
ticalically all lines. This, he de-
clared, means bankers have re-
sponsibility for contributing to
the Nations economic stability
and sound programs of growth.
He said the banks have a
tremendous selling job to do
and must develop new services.
ID. c. Man to Aid Revenue
Service in Accounting Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Westinghouse Appliances
On Show for Three Days

Today, tomorrow and Friday,
Edgar Morris Sales Co. is hold
ing a showing of 1857 Westing-
house major appliances. portable
appliances. radio and television
sets. for their dealers and build
Iers.
This is being held at the Ham,
Iilton Hotel, 10 am. to 8 pm,
Also being shown are the Voice
of Music, Hi Fl monographs
and tape recorders, Oster, Knapp
Monarch and Hamilton Beach
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
d. c. Man to Aid Revenue
Service in Accounting Program

Simon w. Levitan, certified
public accountant here, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
'' RI BUSINESS
Savings and Loan League
Resources at Record Hioh
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Combined resources of the 80 insured comprising
District OF Columbia Savings topped 1928 million
September 80 Paul Menk executive manager declared today
This record represents than
million last year.
But loans settled by the associations in Seneher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. "a CP.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
IN dollars. others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
canadian dollar in New York open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

writers at Castle Air Force Base,
only field now operating the
B-52 high speed, long range
bombers.
This implies that we have
an adequate force. fully trained
and capable of executing the
mission efficiently today--not
two years from now.
I'VE simply do not have that
personnel force" he said.
Would Spur Re-enlisting
The general reported q de-
plorable lack Of establishments
by trained personnel. He de.
clared that If re-enlistments,
UP IS per cent last year. would
go to IS per cent, SAC could
be able to launch the eQuiva-
lent of over six more wings Of
BAT bombers above ''our cur
rent capability without buying
one additional aircraft or build
ing one additional base"
With the IS per cent increase
in re-enlistment, he said. SAC
was able to keep IS per cent Of
the aircraft in commission. The
saving, he said. would be $2.5
billion. What it represents in
terms of combat strength /;
obvious" the general went on.
That amount would quadruple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Vaccine Tests
Called Success

CHICAGO, June / tR.-Evi.
dence that Salk polio vaccine
gives good protection to children
Of preschool age and to babies
was shown in Michigan study
today.
The tests indicated, however
that these younger children re.
quire at least two incubation,
and preferably three.
The researchers studied the
responses Of 1876 infants and 1l6
preschool children. The re-
Spouse to the vaccine wa,
checked by a virus neutraliza-
ton test. This measured the
ability Of antibodies in the pa
tients' blood--when mixed with
virus-to prevent infection Of 4
tissue culture by the virus. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

rates well above those we now
pay. We are in direct COMPETE
|tion with industry and we are
losing out" he said.
Other Factors Mentioned
He cited poor housing, lack Of
proper medical care for depend
|ents as two other deterrents to
Ire-enlistment. Then he called for
full restoration Of base exchange
land commissary privileges. "Over
q period Of years, these fringe
benefits have been cut away until
they no longer offer any advan-
Itage to military people,"
His NTH point was the need
for an expanded educational
program. IAN airman cannot use
his patriotism to pay his bills; II
lis not negotiable" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

the pay Of every person in SAC.
Gen. LeMay declared. He said
he did not advocate a quadruple
pay raise. but the emphasis of
his address was on making re-
enlistment more attractive.
He cited q five-point program
which he feels will provide the
force we need" Pay was one
|of the points.
Practically all our air force
technicians have civilian coun-
Iterparts who are being paid at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

types Of virus we're used in the
tests.
The children and infants we're
divided into I'VE age groups.
Each group received vaccines,
made BY different companies. on
different dosage schedules
In two groups receiving three
injections Of different vaccines
at monthly intervals. the major
lily Of infants. including those
under six months old, responded
with increased antibodies to all
three types of vaccine. In an
lother group that received two in
ljections. the response was not
as good. A group Of infants re-
lceiVine only one injection did
not respond at all.
A nth group responded well