davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-25

kept under control, eitheer by
natural processes such as pre-
dators, or by man, 1t has a ten
dency to over populate its habi-
tat and suffer starvation or make
conditions favorable for an cpl
zootic to reduce their numbers.
Our chief bird predators are
eagles, hawks, owls, and crows.
The birds that capture fish are
also regarded as predators. There
are many small birds that on
occasion do damage to our
friends. They are not generally
regarded as predators. AS a mat
ter of fact almost every bird de-
yours some living animal.
Eagles
The king of the bird kingdom
is the eagle. There are only two
species living in the United
States and they were practically
exterminated. They have been
ruthlessly slaughtered but, with
adequate protection may be able
to maintain a precarious foot
hold.
The bald eagle is the best
known in the Southern states
because it lives near the coast
and along the flood plains of our
great rivers. Except for the fact
that the bald eagle eats fish it
deserves protection. Few people
ever see this species at close
range.
1t should be known well be-
cause it is our national emblem.
1t is noble bird and does little
damage to mans domesticated
animals. Much good is one by it's
feeding on rodents reptiles, and
even does scavanger service in
eating larger dead animals.
The golden eagle lives chiefly
in mountains. It's food includes
rabbits and other young NAM
mails, such as fawns and lambs.
Hawks
Most hawks are beneficial in
general. There are occasions
when any species may do dam
age, but the over all perfor-
nance is favorable.
Like other predators, they take
whatever food they can find
when they are hungry. BY this
process they tend to eat the spe-
cies in over supply and leave
the more scarce species. While
the marsh hawk may capture a
bobwhite quail occasionally il
is more beneficial to this species.
This benefit is accomplished by
its destroying many cotton rats
which destroy the nests of quail.
Thus the quails' enemy is con-
troled, in part, at least by the
marsh hawk.
Even the blue darter group of
hawks, including the Cooper's
Hawk, the sharp-shinned hawk,
and the goshawk, do some bene-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-25
KEEP THIS AID!
Over 10000 Arthritic an

OVer AVsOUU x1I1UI 11lC dI1Q
Rheumatic Sufferers have
taken this Medicine since il
has been on the marker. It is
inexpensive. can be taken in
the home. For Free informa.
ton give name and address
to P. o. Box 2535. Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

night Saturday, June Q. and received by June IS.
1887
.. First prize each week will be an Esther VIII
liams Home Swimming Pool, isx IS feet, COM
piete with installation on winners properly within
the United States and with iilterine and puriRca.
ton system total retail value not 10 exceed $4,000
Winner shall be entitled to transfer the right 10
receive first prize 10 an individual or organization:
in such event the same value limitation Of $4,000
applies Additional weekly prizes as listed else.
where In this ad Only one prize TO any one family
in each weekly contest.
.. Entries will he judged on originality, humor.
and aptness Of thought. by The Reuben H. Don
nelley Corp. Duplicate prizes in case Of ties.
Judges decision final. Entries, contents and ideas
therein become The property Of Pcpsodent for any
and all purposes. No entries returned All entries
must be the original work Of contestants and must
be submitted IN their own names.
Q. All persons in the United States its territories
and possessions may enter, except EMPLOYEES of
Lever Brothers Company. lis advertising agencies
and their families These contests are subject 10
all federal, state and local regulations. Contest
winners will he notified BY mail. A comnleie rs,
of winners will be mailed approximately eich,
weeks after close Of contest TO any person who
requests Il and sends a stamped, seif-sddressed
envelope TO address given in rule Z.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
8 FIRST PRIZES. AZ GM2IzIMa~4
POOL a WEEK FOR s Weeks

IMAGINE winning this fabulous 5000 pool
for your family II will be the envy of the
neighborhood. Big IS K 36 fl. size. Reinforced
concrete. Underground construction, smooth
aqua color inside. Depth from f. for tod
dlers TO 7h fl. diving bowl. Easy to care for
You fill it only once; automatic filter continu-
ally recirculates clean. clear water. If you
have pool, you may sell or transfer your
prize TO an individual, or favorite church or
club, civic or chIdrens group.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
HAPPIEsT CONTEST EvERI
Here are the slmpIe rules:

1. Just tell US in your own words as words or
lessl where you think the yellow went. as based
on Pepsodent's jingle;
You'll wonder where the yellow went
When ysu brush ysur teeth WITH Pspssdsnt"
You can write prose, iinges, poetry, anything you
want. Pepsodent and teeth need not be mentioned.
2. Send in as many entries each week as you wish.
Write plainly or print each entry. and your name
and address, on separate entry blank or piece Of
paper. With each entry, enclose an end hap from
any size Pepsodent Tvoth Paste or the guarantee
strip from Pepsodent Toothbrush label Mail 10:
PEPSoDENT p. o. Box 27o, Mount Vernon 10.
v Y. Be sure TO use enough posisge)
,. There will be weekly contests, each with lis
own set of priZes each week Dates sra.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
You'll wonder where the yellow went
When you brush your tssth with Pspsudsnt'

Where did the yellow go? That's all we want
to know in this simple, easy contest. Open TO
everyone; a child Of has the same chance as
"A grandfather of so. You can write prose.
rhyme, poetry, jingles You may win with s
words or 25 Enter now. Enter often. Enter
every week. You may win one of those 4,O6S
prizes-or your own fabulous Esther Williams
Home Swimming POOL
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Entries received before midnight May 4, will he
judged in the first weeks contest. Thereafter, en-.
tries received will he judged in the then current
weeks contest which will close at midnight each
successive Saturday. Entries for 9th and final
weeks contest must be postmafked before mid.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

The yellow went to the Canary Islands
to make lots more eanariss.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Over The hills The yellow went
Chased ~ . tube Of PiDisialt
Evening star., 1957-04-28
EASY! THE WHOLE FAMILY
CAN ENTER

Gayest contest ever. based on Pepsodent's
jingle:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

,. There will be 6 weekly contests. each with lis
own set Of prizes each week. Dates are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

the great mans heir apparent
iii the prospect does not prove
too sickening, Ferrer is coldly
and quietly wonderful. But q
performance even more likely
to be talked about Is old Come
dian Ed Wynn's portrait of the
bumbling small station owner
whose carcass was the first the
great man walked upon.
Hard to beat, this one will
be for the years Academy award
to the best supporting player.
AS the plots second-grade
monster. an agent as depraved
as his great man client. keenan,
Wynn is another player to be
remembered in THE Great Man
cast.
Second to none Of the others
in the fervor of her performance
is Julie London as the dead
mans discarded singer-mistress.
None too good to begin with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MEMORIES OF A MAN
Bogorts Stoyed Wed
Despite the Odds

ways thought he was" she said
HE was the head of a family,
a man of responsibilities"
His version of the change
"Forty-nine happy years and
tlen-crash! I didn't know what
I was getting into"
X X
His attitude toward life
changed. He had been a two
listed drinker and he had
alienated himself from many OF
his friends. He still drank to the
end of his life. but he drank
more leisurely after he became
a husband and father. He and
Betty became accepted as pillars
of Hollywood society.
He became more serious about
his career. He worried about
film roles, despite the fact he
was getting more money and
bigger money than at any time
in his career. He constantly
spoke Of getting something to
leave" his widow and children
Thanks to several years of hard
work, he should have left them
well-flxed.
"Bogart was good for Bacall
too" a friend explains. when
she married him, she was a
young New York girl without
too much background. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (P.-The mar
riage of Humphrey Bogart and
Lauren Bacall, which began with
all odds against it. became one
of Hollywood's best love stories.
1t ended only with Bogart's
death Monday. from cancer.
They met in 1914, when she
was his leading lady in ITO Have
and Have Not" her first picture.
She was a starry-eyed 20-year-
old who was enamored with the
big movie star.
Bogart was the least promising
of husbands. He was a veteran of
three unhappy marriages: the
last. to actress Mayo Methot,
was marked by violent squab-
bling.
If you want anything, all you
have to do is whistle" Miss
Bacall had murmured to him in
her first movie. He gifted her
with a gold whistle. They were
married on author Louis Brom-
fields farm in Ohio in May, 1945.
In later years. Bogart would
crack, II had to marry you. You
CHASED me so long 1 had my back
to the wall. 1 did what any
gentleman would dol acQuieS-
ced."
Betty, as he called her, had a
different story: HE set his sights
for me and wouldn't relent until
l said I will +"
Betty knew the odds she was
up against. But. she recalled
later, II told myself that mar
riage was a job. that I'd have to
work at it real hard, especially
in Hollywood. I made it my per-
lsonal crusade to keep him
happy"
| At first she discovered he ex-
pected her to be like his other
three wives-"a companion for
his semibachelor existence. -
But he realized the situation was
different when their son Stephen
arrived.
He knew then he was no
longer the carefree actor he al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Bogie would scott at the idea,
he was really an intellectual.
Through him, Betty became
well-versed in a variety of sub
ljects."
Although they constantly
bickered in public and private,
there was no doubling their de-
Ilvotion to each other. Once she
couldn't join him in Europe be-
cause of a movie job here. He
peppered the producer with
cables saying, you've had her
long enough. I demand you re-
lease her."
He rebelled against such sep
arationS, arguing, II married
you to have you with me-"
/ Their devotion was underlined
in his last days. She was with
him constantly, watching his
strength and keeping his spirits
up. They sometimes spoke of fu-
Iture deals. Neither of them
would face the possibility that
cancer would end his career and
their marriage.
Tomorrow: What made Bogart
cOlOrful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

gan S novel IN winch the author,
a television veteran. took a
coldly scornful look at the effect
Of public adulation upon a con-
genital heel.
Mr.. Morgan's case is even
more eloquent and dramatic in
the movies black and white
photography. In this blunt. old
fashioned screen process indeed,
1.-THE Great Man" deals with
quite a variety of heel types,
some natural born, others shaped
more or less exceptionally.
Editorially. the film must look
rather a long way to find its
counterpart, all the way to "Citi-
zen Kane" The latter, still men,
orable, also reported on what
control of a powerful medium
Of communication could do to
a scoundrel.
Mr.. Ferrer is not merely the
star and coauthor of THE
Great Man." he is also its exu-
berantly merciless director.
His victim does not appear
in the picture. He. a wizard
of folksy warmth which has
reduced the television audience
to simpering, worshipful mass,
has just died when the story
opens.
The network, anxious to wiring
the last ounce of dishonest
drama out of its dead idol, as
signs Ferrer to prepare a me-
mortal program. If he does this
job as ordered, the implications
of the deal are that Ferrer will
find himself heir to the great
mans public. Also to the adu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
|lation and money that go with

lation and money that go with
it.
AS a good, If notably moral
reporter. he sets to work on
this sentimental hinge project,
but only to discover that the
great man is really the master
heel. Where most idols have clay
feet, this one is hardened mud
all the way up to his phony
smile and the silken voice with
which he has seduced the vul-
nerable mob.
Item: His wife reveals that
she and her children can count
themselves well rid Of a pure
scoundrel. Item: His star singer
can once more count what is
left of her body and soul as her
own again. Item: His network
staff can stop cringing at the
sight of the great mans shadow.
Item: His press agent can begin
his long inward climb back to
decency and honesty. Item: The
network is gratefully rid of a
at least until for the
week it must spend finding the
next one.
The pursuit of this truth about
a man whose life was a mon
strous lie is the stuff of fasci-
mating disclosure. Dealing as it
does with human relationships,
it is also the material for some
corking acting.
With respect to incident, its
most deadly sequence is that
which deals with the great mans
public funeral. AS a piece of
gross exploitation of mob senti-
ment. this is turned into a sa-
tirical gem by Director-Star
Ferrer. He ignores not a single
one of its grotesque elements,
the clubwoman who is there
because her club "goes to
things" the old lady who lived
from day to day for the great
mans solacing drivel; and even
the sardonic children to whom
the corpse was incomprehensibly
popular.
Numerous other passages of
1.-THE Great Man" are but a
shade behind this one in savage
flavor.
\ \
The acting in the UNIVERSAL
International film is superb. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage 1.-THE Prisoner;
$3.50 pm.
National - THE Chalk Gar
den"; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador - The Wrong
Man; l. sos. Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia";; 1880
am, 1880, 3:35. $40 and GAS
pm.
Colony - "Wee Geordie"; 6
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia = THE Girl Can't
Help IT,: 11:15 am. 1:20, 1925
$3.50. 7::35 and GAS pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Silent World;
/, 2:45. 4:30. $40, $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
mentS"; 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - John and Ju-
lie"; 6:l0. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan = 1.-THE Wrong
Man; 1925 am, 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, 7:40 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Great Man;
lao, $40. $40, TAO and $40
pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon; II am. lis. 3:35,
$50, sos and 1925 pm.
Playhouse-''Written on the
Wind; IL am l2:45. 2:35, 4:20,
$40, 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1915. 2:15, AIS, 6:l5,
BIS and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Zarak":: 1880
am, 1:20. 1920, 500. 1920 and
,10:25. Sneak Preview; 8'55 pm
Oklahomal":: 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders oil
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

The Cast:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

this character in the story still
emerges as pitiable in Miss
London's performance.
jeanne Gilbert as a network
secretary. Jim Backus in the role
Iof the spineless press agent,
Robert Foulk as a sardonic tele-
vision engineer. and Russ Nor
gan as an amoral band leader
complete a cast that obviously
loves its work.
Indeed. the dramatic sting
the group puts into The Great
Man" suggests that Hollywood
really does not care much for
television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Great Man. Is 1o57's
First 1O-Best Movie
By JAY CARMODY

In taking hard-eyed look at teevision type
Great Man at the Ontario heater establishes itself as the m
of l957s 10-best movies
The film which stars is study of phony and
rarely has this cayooted specimen canddy
inteigenty and cynicay Its inspiration of course is All Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

THE GREAT MAN" a Universal-In-
ternational release. produced by Aaron
Rosenberg, directed by Jose Ferrer.
screenplay by Al Morgan and Jose
by Morgan, music by Herman Stein. At
the Ontario Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

3706 UNDERWOOD STREET. For the young family Who reoI-
ze the Impotence of excellent neobohood environment end
fine schools but who have limited shelter budget end not
much Gosh 3 bedrooms ST floor powder room. modern
kitchen end modem Cos howoter heat At 1880 con be
hondled for g 400 under FILA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

some 40 million persons. This
means that in the last IL years
we have built more thar
enough housing to have accom-
modated the entire population
of the United States. men
women and children. as it was
in 1880.
Likewise, the number Of
houses added to our housing
inventory since WI Day could
house the entire current popu-
lation not only Of Mexico but
Of the seven Central American
countries as WE'LL
Looked at in another per-
spective, the number Of houses
we have built in the last II
years is as many as we built
in the entire 27-year period
between the close Of World
War ! and the end Of World
War II which encompassed the
building boom Of the 2o's.
But what about these II
million families living in post.
war houses? What kind Of &C.
commodations do they have7
1t goes without saying that
they all have electricity and
plumbing. In fact, a signifl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

| sprung up across the length
and breadth Of the land.
Some measure Of their eco
nomic impact can be gathered
from the fact that these dwell
lings cost something in excess
Iof $40 billion to build and
were responsible for the ex-
Ipenditure Of many additional
billions Of dollars TO provide
the streets. schools, stores,
churches. hospitals and other
community facilities essential
70 service these new dwellings
and their inhabitants.
It has been estimated that.
taking into account land and
sales expenses as well as the
cost Of construction, these post
war houses added something
more than $3.50 billion to the
value Of our nonfarm housing
inventory.
In other words. they account
for roughly two-fifths Of the
present dollar value Of all resi-
DENTAL structures now standing
in the United States.
20 Million Housed
Housed in the IL million
postwar dwelling units are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

other words, Of the IL million
new nonfarm units added to
our housing stock since 1916,
all but $4,000 were privately
financed.
The typical house added to
the housing inventory in the
IL years since WI Day is far
superior In terms Of conven-
Iience. comfort and operating
efficiency from its counterpart
in the years Immediately fol-
lowing the close Of World War /.
Good as these postwar houses
are, architects. builders, ma
terials and equipment produce
ers, and even the housewives
themselves are all working to
isee to it that the next IL mil
lion houses which are added to
the Nations housing inventory
viii make possible even better
living standards for the FAM
lilies Of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

, cant share Of them have more
than one bathroom. Typical
| " the houses are Of frame con-
struction. In all sections Of
the country such units out
number masonry units by a
wide margin.
Houses have become pro-
gressively larger since the end
Of the war SO that the most
recent additions to the hous-
ing supply averaged over 1900
square feet. This increasing
size reflects. in part at least
the growing tendency fol-
dwellings to contain three bed
rooms.
Trouble for Santa
In contrast with the typical
prewar houses. q high proper
ton Of the units are not plas-
tered inside, but use one Of
the various so-called dry-Wall
constructions. Santa Claus
must have difnculty coming "a
many Of the postwar houses
since q majority lack fireplaces.
Those fortunate enough to
OCCUPY postwar houses un-
doubtedly find them easier to
live in, especially If the families
contain small children or old
folks.
Thus. more than four-fifths
Of the IL million houses built
since WI Day are all. on one
floor. thereby eliminating stair
climbing to reach bath and bed
rooms.
OF the IL million families
living in postwar-constructe
dwellings. approximately 10
million-or fivG out Of six
either own or are in the process
Of buying their homes.
To do this. well over half Of
them took advantage Of bene-
fits Of either FILA mortgage in
surance or VA loan guarantees
or both. OF the 2 million rent
ers. all but q few hundred
thousand live in privately spon-
sored apartment and rental
projects Of various types. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Skofrun Names Brown

George c. Brown. formerly
assistant manager Of the vir-
einia Branch Of the p. j. Nee
Furniture Co.. has joined the
sales department Of Better
Homes Realty. Inc, George p.
Shafran. president Of the realty
firm has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

than one out OF Tour Is IN q
postwar housel
In the IL years since the end
Of the war In August. l945.
there have been added to the
nonfarm housing supply almost
an even IL million new dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ing units. to say nothing of the
new postwar farm housing.
These IL million new dwell
ing units reflect. in the main,
the thousands upon thousands
Iof new subdivisions which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Il Million Homes
Built Since War
ny u EVERETT AOIIAlLA III
Director Development
Administrator. Housing and Home Finance Agency

has increased to the point where sometime in August
Of this year it hit the so million mark for the first
time in the Nations history.
Even more impressive than the absolute magni-
tude of this figure however is the fact that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, ND.

6403 CONNECTICUT AVE. Opposite Chey Chose Country
Club On deep we-wooded lot Lovely rose garden 25-ft
lMno room 0it. dining room den five bedfooms boths
ond powder room Loroe kitchen Huge closets Waking dis
tonce to the oreos finest pooco ond public schools Open
to on offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

DIRECTIONS: Out King So. (Rt. y to
1000 block, turn onto Janney Lane to end
OF 800 block, left block on CIoUeriDdy,
turn left on Croi0n VielO Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Housed in the IL million
postwar dwelling units are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
DAVID IyTE " nl R6sEN.
neA .h.R.ll.ln Trnaf naa


iii Z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PEEAIsEs 1924 Z ST. NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
snd r sSS Of q sss sf pistr q 'e oi
Columbia, and At the request OF
the party secured thereby. the
UNDERLINED trustees will sell, al
premises. ON TUESDAY THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF sEPTEM-
Der AID. 1857. AT oNE-FoRTY
O'CLOCK P M. the following ode
ate in ths District Of Columbia,
and designated Is and being Lot
80 IN Square 1881 In the SUBJ
division made By GeneVieve =.
Francis Burke. and others, a.
per plat recorded in. the once
o. Columbia in Llber Ill At
TERMS THsi4 iS oP SALE. ALL Cash. A
auired ct time OF sale. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
All conveyancing, recording. feve-
nue. stamps, ETC., at cost OF ptir-
chaser. Terms Of sale 20 be COM
piled with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 70 resell
the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after 1--WE
days advertisement Of such resale
N some Newspaper published in
washington, ., C,
EDGAR j TIMBS,
JOSEPH N. KELLY
se6.e,11.13,16 Trustees.
c. q. SLOAN q co.. INC.
Auetioneera-Appraisers