davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
GRAHAM
Continued From Pare C-s

Continued From Page C-6
fluffy. But the real Liz-Eliza-
beth TayIOr--has her locks grow
ing to shoulder length style.
Eighteen-year-old June Jua-
nlcO writes in TV Radio Mirror
quoting her mother as giving her
permission TO go on tour with
Elvis PresIey-"Because he's a
nice boy and June is a good girl.
I talked to his parents and they
said Elvis would take good care
Of her."
A London reporter got on the
closed set of 1.-THE Sleeping
Prince" by pretending he was
the stage manager. He could
have saved his Imagination for
something more profitable. BY
the time MariIyn Monroe show
ed up-two hours late-Sir Lau-
renee Olivier remembered there
was no stage manager. On his
hurried way out, the reporter
bumped into the breathless
mmmm just arriving and got an
"ooooh" for his pains.
Director AnatOle Litvak, on
Ingrid Bergman's performance in
20th-Fox's "Anastasia":: "If In
grid doesn't get the Oscar for it,
there's no justice" Anatole, on
his way back to Paris, told me,
my wife is a newspaperwoman
like you" We always meet inter-
esting people.
xotic-looking Rita Moreno, in
the portrait gallery at goth. OBJ
served: II never do enough of
this-this is my third sitting in
three years. The last time they
made me look like Miss Joe Col
lege. I looked darn peculiar. This
time I shall be glamorous-I
hope"
Anita Ekberg's royal command
performance gown was up to her
chin in front. long sleeves to her
wrist, but the back-ooh la la,
q wide v back from and to ex-
tremity and Vera-Ellen's
fishskin tight dress had to be
remade at the last minute-she
couldn't bend for the curtsey!
Cal Tinney says there are two
kinds Of people in Hollywood
First. people who would like to
be taken for actors. Second, ac-
tors who would like to be taken
for people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

discussions. He said D. C. Transit
has no particular points to raise
during the meeting, which ends
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

became entitled to payments, and
(this limit may be extended fol
Ian additional two years If there
is good cause for doing SOL
z. He isn't entitled to retire.
Ilnent payments based on his own
work equal to or greater than the
amount he'll get due to his wife's
work, and
8. He is either the natural
father Of her son or daughter
or has been married to her at
least three years.
One-HaIf Of Payments
The monthly payments Of a
dependent husband will amount
to one half of his wife's retire.
ment payments.
He'll continue to get the
monthly payments until he dies,
his wife dies, he and his wife
are divorced or he becomes en-
titled to retirement payments
equal to or exceeding one-hali
his wife's payments. If he be-
comes ineligible to his payments
because his wife dies, he may
be eligible to widower's payments
! In addition, a husband may
mot receive payments for any
month in which retirement pay
ments are not payable to his
wife.
The minimum payment now
is SIS a month and the maxi
mum is $54.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
STORM CENTERA Bette Davis picture with idea that
Of its in the overweight treatment
EDDIE DUCHN STORY"-TyrOne Power creates dramatic
portrait Of Of show business incest guys.
AR AND PEACEA staraden cast headed by Henry Fonda
and Audrey Hepburn act TOstOy's greatest story.
TOWARD THE INSTRUMENTATION Holden in thriller
that deals with the worlds sensational aircraft.
"THE PROUD AND THE BEAUTIFUL"-An of romantic
drama from France with Michele Morgan and Gerard
PHILIPPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

eTncIY zlos psnasylvonis Ave. NV.
SAA-~A@ RE. 1loief
NANCY KELLY. PATTY MCCORMACK
1.-THE BAD SEED"
A. eco eses
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15
Important Nutice


] The office is asking every local
president in the Association to send
Inc names and addresses of all their
members to the office in order that
we might have them before us.
me-. oers and this promises t. he
one of the creates. that we have
launched
So often thu membership lea ,es
the growth of the local lodge up tr
the local president and as a result.
we have not done too much. 1t is
roinq take all of the members and
presidents working together
.roratiVeb and harmomous'v 10 |
things over III. presnrn,s
;. GO It ny themselves and ne
inssocers canine; do II bv them !
s.i'.e;. ho~gvs ~. Il the presidents ana [;
4 eE,osrs gei iopesLer hig rhines can
cs.a ,es.. a. ..tr1x
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15
DEATH LIST FOR
SEPTEMBER BOARD

The following deceased members
are scheduled for payment in the
September Board. Because of the
large number of deaths reported to
the office by the various local lodg-
es, it will be an impossibility to pay
them all in this Board. We become
disturbed at times because of til e
many, many deaths that are report
ed. There is something radically
wrong with the large number of
deaths that we are having. Some
body, somewhere, is taking in IN
desirable applicants. thereby causing
this influx Of deaths. Presidents,
please be careful.
Secretary
/, Jack Evans, No. 1876. Mr.. VIM
Rinslow. Pres. Waynesboro.
2. Luler Barnes, No 27O, Mr.. De
wey johnson. Pres. Hattiesburg.
3, Jimmie Macarthur, No. 3O6, Rev.
H. X. Watts. Pres. Columbia.
4. Eugene Chapel, No. 2, Mr..
Willie Chapel, Pres, Meridian,
S. Lucious Waters, No. 444, Mrs.
Eula Ber<halter, Pres, Collins.
G. Francis Lewis. No. 1875, Mrs,
Eletha White, Pres, ColinsVille
Z. H. J. Williams No. 1877 Prof.
x
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15
no P,ss,-Rsd.O B'Sgs S~,.e. I.s,. Cs.ei.-ats oIso

IA. Annie Anderson, No. 354, Rev.
J. E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
is. Saddle Mae Shanks, No. lit,
Mr.. Gabe Horne Pres, Mathersville.
16. Jackson Williams, No. 354,
Rev. J. E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
II. Della Andrews, No, 1903, Mrs.
Clara Myers, Pres. Hattiesburg.
18. Emma Bolden, No 485, Mr..
Taylor Carlisle, Pres, Waynesboro.
10. Lula Mae Price, No. 267, Mr..
G., D. Cotton, Pres, West Enterprise.
20. Sarah Burton, No. lat, Mr..
Calvin Scott, Pres, Meridian.
81. Randle Stone, No. 1853, Mr.. S.
L. Walker Pres, Mendenhall.
%. Lue Johnson, No. 5O7, Mr.. L.
D. Johnson, Pres, Philadelphia.
%. Ed Garner, No. II, Mrs. Bette
Faulkner, Pres, Ellisville.
"a, Clinton Luke, No. 231, Mr.. Joe
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburg.
IS. Owen Watts, No 3O6, Rev. H.
K. Watts, Pres, Columbia.
26. Nancy Lewis, No. 81, Mr.. John
H. Brown. Pres, Toomsuba.
81. Mollie Fowler, No. 253, Mr.. T.
c. Miller, Pres, Meridian.
%, Albert Williams, No 1870, Mr..
Sandy Hawkins, Pres, Shubuta.
29. Lucinda AbleS, No. 253, Mr.
T. C. Miller, Pres. Meridian,
30. Isaac Walker, No. 116, Mr..
Ellis Walker, Pres, Mt. Olive.
81. Maggie Hudnall, No. 122, Mr..
James Brown, Pres, DeKalb.
80. Alex Hudnall, No, 1872, Mr.
James Brown, Pres, DeKalb.
80. Otis Harris, No. 231, Mr.. Joe
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburg.
3d. Lucia Neeley, No. 1913. Mr.
"n KinsIow, Pres, Waynesboro.
Be. Eliza Jane Wayne. No. 400
VI. C]aud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonyille.
90 nena 7cndc aton. No. 1856, Mr.
" I. Re Pres. BrooRsylle.
e. Cha~lie w. weo,h4rsby, No
~ :. ". Weethery5y, was Pres
orsctiss.
20 r'on TNor IS. No. ECO, M. IN. !
'agc, Pres, Laurel.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15
H. B. A. UNDERWRITERS

following letter has been mailed to most of the local
presidents and mailing the letter have gotten quite
few favorable replies think this opportunity for some
Energetic persons like good commission
writing B. A. insurance Opportunities like this do
not come Hurry before get desired number We
10 not want too many would not like for
communities the underwriters going to work to over
APP another underwriters community
Dear President:
The General President and have just held conference
and we plans which to give OF our high
school Students opportunity to make some extra
change We going ask each President to select some worthy
member lodge unerwrie H. A. business for the AS
ISOLATION will be their duty to make canvass throughout the
Community which they live and solicit members for your
lodge or any other lodge Community They will be given
joining fee These persons will be issued an under
writer's B. A. business They will not be
organize lodges however they might work lodge
required send Agent down to organize the
lodge will collect $1OO joining fee fill out the
application blank and bring the application blank to lodge
you will notify the applicant when to be present
the lodge accepts the application for obligation and initiation
believe by you will be able increase your
local lodge membership in particular and help to increase the
membership of the Association general should like to have
letter from you setting forth your reaction to this matter
similar letter goes all the Presidents in the Association
Peag' get member who writes legbe handwriting,
who has pleasing personality and who knows how
the people"
"Your friend,
Matte L. Larkn, Secretary"
MLL/mjl
Presidents requested the the
and his address the office he has made his selection
No underwater will be allowed work until he has
taken correspondence in this phase Of from the
office This will prepare the underwater represent the
H B. anywhere in the After this has taken
then license will be ordered from the Department
This is must
After have gotten the desired number of
then the Association will select head this department
This can be made outstanding phase of work Assoc
ton the local presidents will cooperate with the office
Yes this will be nice job for lady insurance
and the commission is attractive.
Mr. VIM Bell president of H B Lodge 81 Lauderdale
Mississippi the first president submit the
writer This done two days after the letters
out.
We MUST create jobs for BY working together
will have jobs offer and the be the best
20 be found anywhere. The H. B. A. members more
obs
We do not have enough in the office peree however
can make paying jobs the field good living can be
made part job.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15
STATISTICAL REPORT

The following presidents reported
the following number of members IN
the following 10 al lodges IN the
- Da-1 1OE6.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15
Indelible Pencil
Written in Ink or
Report Blanks TO Be

If the secretary Of the lodge will
make out the report blank with INK
II vii, ho much better to res4 in che
flee. So often the s2c.es,-
resident uses hght pea.
5 hard TO read wnea
4lecking The report.
" inc r-pta1a are written In ...-
IL .uoei'b.e pencil il viii a.;sA.. an
sxpeaillng tse business la z.Aa. pr
IcuIaT boar,1.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-09-15

James A. Burns
(My commission expires Oct. 16. 1889
, 1956-01-12
PUBLICATION

80 #4
en- that in accordance with
the Pentheny Employees Com
pensation Act of August %,
1916, as amended, all Employ
ers Of three or more employ
ees are liable for compensa-
ton to all employees perform
ing work for them, for disa-
bility or death arising from
such employment, except,
those engaged in religious
service, domestic service, or
work in their homes, and
shall, subject TO a penalty Of
not exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than
six months for failure to in
sure, secure the payment Of
compensation under said Or
dinance by insuring with the
Municipal Insurance Fund,
and it shall be the duty of
every employer affected by
this Ordinance to file with
the Custodian, Municipal IN
surance Fund, not later than
January IS, 1856, a statement
under oath, showing the mum
Der Of persons employed, the
kind Of occupation or indus
try, and the total amount OF
wages actually paid during
the calendar year 1855. Copies
Of the required form are be-
ing sent all employers believ-
ed to be subject to the Ordi-
nance, for filing this report,
which shall be used as a ba-
sis for the adjustment Of the
advance premium paid for
said year. This report shall al
so be used as a basis for COM
putting the annual advance
premiums for the calendar
year 1856. the amount of
which will be payable in
equal semi-annual install
ments by January 81, and Ju-
" 81, 1856. It shall neverthe-
less be the duty of any en-
ployer subject to the Ordin-
ance, who may not have re-
ceived forms to request them
from the Custodian, Munich
, 1956-01-12

record shall be available at
any time to the Compensation
Commissioner as well as the
Custodian, Municipal Insur-
ance Fund.
In addition to the penalty
for failure to insure employ
, 1956-01-12


from Payment Of Ger
| Subsidies, and for other Pur-
1858, a PUBLIC HEARING on
subsidy will be held on jan
ristianstsed:
TYPE or BUSINESS
Produce Vodka and various
liquors and cordials.
Engineering firm-survey;
industrial designing.
Stocks 8 Bonds Brokerage
Commission
To manufacture, buy, sell,
lease, operate & maintain adj
vertising & display devices,
supplies, appliances & equip
ment for advertising purposes
To deal & trade in bonds, de-
bentures, obligations & evi-
ldences of indebtedness, stocks,
collateral trust bonds, hypo-
sthecate trustee, etc.
Rental Of surface transporta-
ton equipment.
Yacht & boat building conn
pany to produce sail & motor
yachts for sale on the Ameri-
can Yachting Market.
Manufacture of self-locking,
fireproof, waterproof brick,
bound with patented plastic.
Of ambulatory pa
tents.
Stock Brokerage, handling Sc
curities, domestic & foreign
of all kinds, Market advisory,
investment management ser
vice.
Finance Corporation.
oroval or disapproval, of an APP
tement is submitted to the
v. 1. Board of Tax Review
Y. 7. Board of Tax Review
t ers falling to file statements
-AI
, 1956-01-12

ers falling to file statements
on the date specified will be
subject to a fine of not more
than $4,000, and for failure
to keep proper records of the
premium paid and the pre-
Continued on page 4
, 1956-01-12

NOTICE
In accordance with Section 6 Of Bill 80 Of the Eigh
Ordinance to Encourage the Establishment of New Il
Tourism in the Virgin Islands through the granting Of
tain Taxes and Fees, and for granting Of Special Indus
poses, sanctioned and approved on the 7h day of Janus
the following applications for tax exemption and indus
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS
Brugal & Company, Inc. Frederiksted, St. Croix
Charles 1. Hilborn & Christiansted, St. croix
Associates, Inc.
Pritchard & Company christiansted, St. croix
The United States Adver- Frederiksted, St. Croix
Using Corporation
The Empire Securities, Inc. Frederiksted, St. croix
Service Company Frederiksted, ST. Croix
St. Croix Marine & Develop-Flederiksted, St. Croix
ment Company
seH-Locking Brick Company christiansted, St. croix
St. croix confalescent Home custodial care, diagnose
Christiansted, St. Croix
Treasure House Incorporated christiansted, St. crOfx
creque Dam Investment Co. Frederiksted, St. Croix
Any person, firm, or corporation, interested in the
p~lication may appear and be heard provided a written
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on sue
Ullmont L. James, Secretary
, 1956-01-12

Creque Dam Investment Co. Frederiksted, ST. Croix Finance Corporat
Any person, firm, or corporation, interested in the approval or disapprov
pication may appear and be heard provided a written statement is submn
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on such application.
Ulhmont l. james. Secretary W Board Of Ia
Aubrey 9 otaeY. Chairman " T. Board of Ia
, 1956-01-12

ported at a rate in excess of
$4,000 per week.
Every employer affected is
required by Section % of the
Ordinance to keep an accu-
rate record of the number Of
his employees and/or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
BY PAUL RICHARDS
Manager Of the Orioles

WAxAHACKIE, Tex, Feb. is
R.-This will be a most inn
portant year for the Baltimore
Orioles as our team continues its
growth and development toward
a top role. in the American
League.
We had number Of weak
nesses last year. but ! think we
have eliminated some Of them.
Our biggest weaknesses were at
second and third base and on the
bench. We have acquired Bobby
Adams from Chicago and re-
called a physically At Kal Segrist
to aid at second and third. We
also drafted Bob Boyd. a 800
hitter in the minors. who can
play either at first or in the out
field. He should add to our bench
strength.
The team is definitely stronger
because we are more set than at
any time last year. The first
two-thirds of last year was an
experimental period for us. ]
think we looked much better in
the last third of the season.
Hal Smith, our No. / catcher,
and Gus Triandos. our first base
man, are the key men. They did
well last year as freshmen and
with a full season under their
belts should be even better in
1856. Willie Miranda, the best
fielding shortstop in the league.
may have convinced himself he
can hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Call Ne Lucky's
Luck Runs Out;
Third in Sprint

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 tP,.-
Mrs. Henry Obre's Skeptical Kid
has evened the score with Ada
L. Rice's Call Me Lucky.
Skeptical kid beat Calumet
Farms Fabius by half a length
yesterday in a 7-furlong sprint
for 3-year-olds at Hialeah Park.
Fabius was half a length in
front of Call Me Lucky, who de-
feated Needles, Beau Fond, Skep-
teal Kid and other promising
3-year -olds on February 6 at
this same distance.
Others competing were Greek
Spy, Nahodah, Eastgate, He'll
copter, Mambo Dancer and Hal
Marbut In that order.
Skeptical Kid. under los
pounds, ran the distance in
1885 and paid $l7.10. Call
Me Lucky carried l18 pounds
the same package as on Fabius
All except Helicopter, Mambc
Dancer and Hal Marbut are
eligible for the 100000 Flamingc
Stakes on February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Roppohonnock Races
To Open Virginia Season

the junior races this year to re-
|quire all horses or ponies entered
with riders under IS years Of age
to be qualified by regular hunt
ing during the past season. The
junior races are both at hall
mile, one for ponies l4.2 and
under and the other for horses
There will also be a ladies race
and an open race which will give
the steeplechase riders a chance
to warm UP their horses for the
coming season.
From the standpoint Of the
coming point-to-point meets and
the hunting crowd in general
most interesting of the tests will
be the lightweight race for quail
fed hunters carrying ITS pounds
and the heavyweight race at zoe
pounds. The day closes with q
hound race for local farmers.
The new course is located on
Route 522 about one mile south
of Sperryville. 1t is over rolling
country with post and rail. snake
fence and chicken coop jumps.
Post time for the first race Il
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

SPERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. Ia
(SpeciaD. - The Rappahannock
Hunt Races will open the point
to-point season at a new loca-
ton, the farm of j. w. Fletcher,
near here. on Saturday, March 8.
Changing to site where spec
tators can see more, the Kappa
hammock committee viii stick to
the basic racing program which
has won the Affection of hunt
and steeplechase racing fans. In
the past the races were held near
Washington, Va.
Rappahannock leads OF a
series of four straight Virginia
point-to-point programs. 1t will
be followed on March 10 by the
Blue Ridge Hunt point-to-points
on March II at Warrenton and
the Piedmont Fox Hounds point
to-point meeting at Paul Mel
Ions Rokeby Farm on March "a.
Rappahannock has again
scheduled eight races, opening
with the Farmers Race for bona
fide farm horses at a nalf mile,
Restrictions have been placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Richards Says Orioles
Foce important Season

We could use another starting
pitcher and a long-ball hitter
Jim Wilson was q fine pitcher
for us last year and ] see nc
reason why he can't be ever
better this year. Bill Wight. Ray
Moore and Irv Palica also should
improve, and we have several
fine looking youngsters. includ-
ing Bob Harrison. who had fine
season at Wichita in the West
ern League. as well as Dor
Ferrarese, Mel Held and Charlie
Locke. all fine prospects.
Our strong points are behinc
the plate, at first base. where
Bob Hale will back up Triandos,
the outfield and shortstop. Dave
Philley. Dave Pope. CHUCK
Diering and Jim Dyck give u.
a good nucleus In the outfield
although we could use q bit more
power there.
We are not conceding the
pennant to anyone. but we are
thinking in terms of first-diyisior
chances rather than the pen.
lnant.
The teams to beat are the
Yankees. for obvious reasons
Cleveland, Chicago and Boston
because Of the acquisition Of Boil
Porterield and Mickey Vernon
Chicago should be stronger be-
cause Of the trade that brought
Larry Dolby. and Cleveland be.
cause its improved infield shoult
make its already great pitching
staff even better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
|Souc|lak Given
Good Chance 10
Repeat in Texas

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 16
I(P).-Big Mike Souchak, the long
driver from Grossinger, NY, set
out today to defend his Texas
Open golf championship and the
touring professionals thought he.
had q good chance Of doing It..
Dutch Harrison, the tourna-
ment veteran from st. Louis.
liked Souchak in the run for the
$4,000 first money because the
Fort Sam Houston course is so
open and puts a premium on the
long hitter.
But there were favorites
aplenty as the field of 159 moved
out in the opening round Of the
$40, 900 tournament. Final tune
lup rounds yesterday indicated
that the par 70, 6,476-yard
course would take hefty ham,
Imering although Souchak said it
depended on the weather whether
q scl1ore OF 272 or 276 won the
tournament over the 72-hole
route.
"A strong wind will make those
scores soar" he declared. 1.-The
wide open course will be tough
under such circumstances"
Bill Nary Of Wayne. Mich, had
the best pre-tournament score.
laying down an S-under-par "a
while Jimmy Demaret and Jack
Burke both of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y. had Sos There were
plenty of 67s and 68s.
The weather was good. how
ever. and Souchak said If there
could be enough of 1t he could
foresee plenty Of par busting but
that there would be none OF
those COS and 257 for 70 holes
such as has been hung up In the
past in the Texas Open. Souchak
had 257 last year playing the
short and comparatively easy
Breckenridge Park Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Substitute Aids
Warrior Attack
BY the Associated Press

AS If the Philadelphia Warriors
weren't getting enough scoring
from their starting five. Substi-
Itute Ernie Beck has come alone
ito give them more punch in Their
drive to clinch first place in the
Eastern Division of the Nationa,
Basketball Association.
Beck. former University Of
Pennsylvania ALA m erican
Clipped in with II points last
might as the Warriors breezec
Ito a l01-78 victory over Fort
Wayne for their second straight
Iover the Western Division pace.
settlers in Miami, Fla.
The triumph moved Phila.
ldelphia five games ia front Of
the runnerup Boston Celtics
Paul Arizin got IS points fol
the Warriors. But Beck's fint
showing enabled them to rest
Neil Johnston for a good part Of
the contest.
In the only other game. thu
Minneapolis Lakers defeated the
New York Knickerbockers. 49,
Il02. despite Carl Braun's 81
points. The Lakers, who led BY
eight points at halftime. got q
points from big Clyde Lovellette
ito move within 3 percentage
points Of Rochester. the Western
lrlinnerlip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
|LuRock to WrestIe
Ali Pushu Tonight

Jimmy LaRock. who when last
seen was being carried unconsci-
Gus to the dressing room at
Capitol Arena. viii be back very
conscious and raring for action
tonight in the wrestling feature
His opponent will be Ali Pasha.
the Turkish sensation who APP
piled the cobra hold last week
and tossed LaRock through the
ropes.
Other attractions on the card
opening at Q O'Clock will be
Andre Drapp. MFR. France for
five years. against Frank Taylor,
and Red Bastien against Johnny
Heidman.