davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Fans must shop theater
marques cautiously now
adays-Otherwise they may
get inside and find their ia
vorite stars on the wrong
side of the camera-nowhere
in sight.
During the past dozen
years or so there's been an
almost imperceptible trend
of actors turning directors,
and recently the trend has
swelled almost to the pro-
portions Of a migration. For
example Marion Brando an
nounced, just before COM
plotting his role in THE
Young Lions" that he will
direct his next picture, Co
manchero," to start early
next year.
Almost simultaneously, and
at the same studio, 10Th
Fox. Mel Ferrer, finishing a
co-starring role opposite
Dana Wynter in "Fraulein,"
hurried into preparation to
direct Green Mansions" to
star the lovely Mrs. Ferrer,
known professionally as Au-
drey Hepburn.
Cagney Film Doing Well
Ferrer followed hot on the
heels of Helmut Dantine,
who completed his role as
Ferrer's rival ! in "Fraulein"
only q week earlier and a few
days later began giving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BROADWAY
BROADWAY
Tony Randall Plays
Movie BuiIdup Cool
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK.-Actor Tony
Randall Is playing his big
movie buildup cool and easy.
IL still don't own q car"
he says, discussing his me-
toric career squirt Of recent
months. "And I still dry the
dishes for my wife.
1.-THE focus on what I want
to do hasn't shifted"
Such blithe disregard Of
the glamor canons Of fllm-
land is TYPICAL Of Randall, q
man who works in contrasts.
Regarded in Hollywood as
one of the funniest arrivals
in q long time, Randall back
stage is q solemnly dedicated
craftsman who likes to dis
cuss the serious side Of
tneaCer ART.
He has q tendency to shrug
OF, with polite calm. studio
descriptions of him as a
youthful reincarnation Of the
sex appeal and wit of such
screen titans as Grant and
Gable. CO
Roles Have Varied
After all, Tony points out
he has been involved for quite
a while in a wide gamut Of
roles ranging from such
Broadway items as Candida"
and Inherit the Wind" to
television's Mr.. Peppers"
series.
"At first / was worried
about being cast in too many
films and in too many SINH
lar roles" he says of his new
screen career. Nov I don't
think that is going to hap
pen."
1t was the film version Of
ooh Mem Oh Women!"
That first brought Randall
before the West Coast cam
eras on a trial run last
spring. Soon after he was
signed to a seven-year con-
tract by goth Century-Fox.
Since then he has ap-
peared, to continuing appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

orders on "Thunderjets" for
Regal Pictures.
James Cagney abandoned
his makeup box to supervise
Short Cut to HE'LL" which is
currently doing good busi-
ness in the Nations thea
tiers. Also at Paramount,
Anthony Quinn is behind the
cameras in a particularly
ambitious effort for a first
timer assignment. 1.-THE Buc-
cancer" starring Yul Brynner.
Paul Henreid, who made
the transition earlier. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBAssADOR-"The Tin Star; l:25 $685. $685. 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
ApEx-"A Town on Trial" liO si5. 5:25 7:ss and $50
PM
CAPTToL-Ies Girls 1870 $780, $685. TAO and $3.50 pm
COLUMBIA-"Quantez'; l:l0 2:45, AGO. 6:l0 and $50
pm
DUPONT-Perri" 1, $50. 440. $780, 800 and 1905 pm.
KETTHS-"My Man Godfrey; 1:40. 3:40 5:45, 1850 and
955 pm.
MacARTHUR.-Tne Spanish Gardener; 22S, AIS sos.
METROPOLITAN Tin STAR; 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:s5
and 9:40-p pm. tt3
ONTARIO-"Rantree County: and pm.
PALACE-Babyface Nelson; lilo, 245 1880, $780, sos.
and $50 pm
PLAYHoUSE-Nights of Cabiria"; $780, $685. 525, 7:S0
and 9:35 pm @#E
PIAzA-"And God Created Woman; 1885, s:45. 5:45.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
TFANS-LUX-"Pal joey; /, 3. $780, 1880 and $40 pm.
UPTOWN-"Around the World In 80 Days; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World; 2, and $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATTONAL-"A Shadow Of My Enemy; with Ed Begley
and Gene Raymond, starts tomorrow.
SHUBERT-"Cat Hot Tin Roof" starts tomorrow.
AMBAsSADOR-"Bomber B-52"; with Natalie Wood and
Karl Maiden
APEX"An Alligator Named Daisy" with Diana DORIS and
Donald Sinden.
COLUMBIA-"April Love-; with Pat Boone and Shirley
Jones.
DUPONT-"Wild Oat"; with Fernandez.
KEITHS-'Love Slaves of the Amazons" and "Monolith
Monsters"
MacARTHUR-"Cast Dark Shadow: Dirk Bogarde and
Margaret Lockwood
METROPOLITAN-"Bomber B-52"; with Natalie Wood and
Karl Maiden.
PALACE-"Kiss Them for Me-" with Cary Grant and Jayne
Mansfield.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
February. 1857

ed, the moon will be full at exactly eleven
hours and thirty minutes A. NJ, on the 14th
when, Of course. il will not be visible.
Morning s-ars in February will be Mer-
curry, Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. The eve
ming star will be Mars
Days will continue to get longer during
February, the first day of the month being
exactly ten hours long, while the last, on
the 28th, will be over eleven hours long
eleven hours and eleven minutes, to be
exact
The major holidays IN February arc, as
alt Americans know, Lineon's Birthday,
on February 18th and Washington's birth
day on February 22nd st. Valentines Day
falls on the 18th, which is The night of the
full moon, which happens only once in
every so many decades.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
a Missionary Nights
Is Program Theme
For Methodist Series

-Four Missionary Nights is the
theme for the evening missionary
emphasis programs to be held at
7:45 p. m. each Sunday in Febru-
AIRY at Epworth and Salem Meth
odist churches
February 3 and 10 the program
will be held at EpwqIth. and Feb
ruary II and "a at Salem The
commissions on missions and WIS
CS are sponsoring the services,
under the direction Of the pastor
Arlie knipmeyer
A self-study of the two church
es and their surrounding com
fnunities will be included. with
the program Of the home mission
field as represented by the rural
church.
On the opening night the past
or will show a series Of colored
slides on A New Day for the
Rural Church.
Rev. ~ Lee Scott. Of Penhook.
will be the principal speaker the
following Sunday Rev Scott, ru-
raj pastor Of the year for 1856.
Will speak on the work of the ru-
raj charge in Franklin county.
Youth Fellowship groups of the
two churches will conduct the OBJ
ening worship service each eve
ming William Dawson viii read
the Scripture lesson Sunday. Mrs.
Georgia Dawson, Mary Lou Grey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
SPORTS
.AFIELD
BY Ted Resting
By Ted Resting

Fishing the waters Of the sea
and its brackish branches that
reach inland is similar In many
respects to fresh water fishing
The ultra lightweight tackle that
is SO familiar on lake and stream
can be used successfully in our
tidal rivers and bays. With the
growing popularity of spinning,
tackle that was formerly only
seen on inland lakes is now COM
monplace along our coast from
Cape Cod to the Florida Keys
and along the shores Of the Gulf
states
The large variety Of fish and
the unexpected size Of some
species found in salt water are
attracting more and more fresh
water anglers to the quiet bays
and rivers. While the general
procedure OF fishing with bait
and artificial lures is similar to
that which is practiced in fresh
water, the characteristics Of ma
rine fish are not like fish found
in fresh water. When fishing for
lareemouth bass, trout and pike
one Is fairly certain where TO
seek the various species as their
habits are usually known and
fairly consistent. This is not true
in saltwater fishing. as there is
a great variation in the movement
of fish throughout the complete
season from early spring until
the late fail.
Many elements strongly in
fluence the coastal movement of
marine fish Perhaps the great
est is the temperature Of the wa
ter that controls the lives Of the
small bait fish and other food
upon which our salt water game
fish feed
Robert D. Hall, saltwater an
Cling editor of Sports Afield.
points out that very important
factor in attracting game fish in
10 the protected areas of the bays
is the food supply found between
high and low tides During full or
new moon periods the tides are
usually the highest. Fish come in
with the flood tides to feed along
the edges Of the channels and
marshes and upon food stirred up
by the tidal currents
The problem Of where to fish
is easily solved by studying ma
rine chart of the region you plan
to fish. The majority of the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey maps
show the depths of water in feet
at low tide, You can spot the
channels, deep holes and sub
channels on it, With tide table
and a general knowledge Of the
height of the normal tide for
your area, you can easily find any
particular place by using a sound
ing lead to discover the depth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Double Check

In this day of miracles. high
taxes and wishful thinking. we
are gathered together in One
World that gets smaller every
time you look.
It's hard to get calendar
these days time doesn't mean
anything any more.
We find the President getting
about what he wants from Con-
gress by throwing the scare into
them as his predecessors found
never to have failed This one
may have to boo-o again but
seventy-two billions is no small
sum. Aunt Minnie didn't try for
that much.
To hear the eloquent remarks
of our solons up at Washington
its Just another one Of those quizz
shows.
| had a letter from Senator
Byrd Of Virginia he says and
I quote VB Il am most apprecia-
tive Of your gracious comment
about me end of quote. We
must not have been born in the
same State, what I said was Graf
for free but l Wouldn' t
call it gracious However I'm
sorter glad he's still a Democrat
they are so slick and slippery
so letter be.
Sometimes I wonder which way
did Freedom 60 that's one
question that will never be asked
seriously in America. As one Jest
er once said, Architects cover
their mistakes with IVY. doctors
with sod. and brides with mayon-
naise' I'm adding that Politi-
clans do the same with more OF
it.
However, things are so bad in
the middle East John Foster
Dulles doesn't want to 60 back
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Copy Cats

To keep up With their neighb0rs
IS some folks lifetime aim;
But its q vicious circle
When neiehbors do the some.
The things he does they copy.
And then, to save their foce.
They strive to go one better
70 duplicate his poce
Such pride, to me seems foolish
And lacking IN good sense.
Why imitote the neiohbor
Who lives ocross the fence2
When life is passed so quickly,
To me it does oppeor
That folks who follow others
Are always in the reor
Il. D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Render Unto Caesar

THE Richmond Ministers Associa ion has
adopted Statement Of Conviction on
Race" We have read and re-read the state
ment, published in full in the Times-Dis-
patch
With its preamble = the first two sec
tons. headed The Moral Nature Of the
World and The Nature of our Virginia
Heritage - we have no general disagree
ment
Paragraph III Present Peril, shows a
complete misunderstanding Of the action
Of the Governor, members Of the legisla-
ture, and the principles underlying the
problem of de-segregated schools. Com
pletely overlooked are the fundamental
principles of the United States Constitu-
ton, providing for amendments Of the Con-
stitution through constitutional means, not
BY judicial fiat Completely overlooked
are the political purposes which underlie
the racial movement. Evidently not consid-
cred is the feeling Of the vast majority Of
white people and a substantial number Of
Negroes, who desire to live and progress
side by side in mutual respect and harmo-
ny, as has been the case for nearly 200
voars O,inio,, IL +hie na,.oe,ro,,b arnoare
"a rs 70 he based nnon tha social dor+rine
of rac;a1 ;ntar,.ation Win +bis wa ~ ,o4
ana uIl not aorao
1t is to be regretted that this group Of
ministers actinr IN unison has ontorad the
no1i+ical f;old and saws
I'VE are suddenly the hens OF Spate OF
~ lt,,r sa @l'-'i - 'r+' in
clearly innjnpes mon civil and religions ljber-
ty which is the jealousy guarded right Of every
citizen
This Statement Is made without proof Of
foundation of fact Knoving he fine tvne
If men who serve IN fhe legislative body
and Governor STANLEY. We resent the state
ment and the insinuation regardless Of who
makes if Our representatives have sought
answers to complex question. social in
VIRGINIA no1i4;oal =, tho nation INIT NOT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA

Maskegon. Mich Bufdette Gray,
owner of the Gray Trailer Sales
Company Of this city. is giving his
l2-man sales force and their fami-
lies an eypense,paid tWo-week va
cation in Florida Tho trips we're. in
aILtl-4 tt GL--tl--. I34Ae-.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

fdTdyfdDn / I
we presume are the personal convictions Of
those who belong to the Ministers Associa-
ton. They have perfect right to their per
sonal convictions, and it is interesting to
us to know Just what the religious leaders
of Richmond believe. 1t is our personal
opinion that the convictions stated are not
the personal convictions of the majority
of their parshioners. 1t should not be so
taken BY the public.
The Ministers Propose:
/ TO promptly rescind Virginia law co.
mentioned above
2 We urge our state government to act
with loyalty and with maturity as regards CO.
operation with all established agencies of
American government. and to lead us in
statesmanlike rather than an anarchistc man
ner."
In other words, submit to the Federal
authorities, right or wrong
g. we believe local rights are as vital as
states, and that the right to govern its
school system should be returned promptly to
the local and county governments
This was tried unsuccessfully so years
ago, before the establishment of the state
department of education
4. Establish a school system satisfactory
TO thoughtful people of both races and TO the
Supreme Court of the United States An
approved school system viii not come quickly
but we believe it can come about with deliber-
ate speed
The present system must have had the
best judgment Of thoughtful" people. If
it hasn't we have been laboring in ineffi-
cheney for almost century To satisfy the
Supreme Court the Schools must be inte-
grated
5. social custom violating the dignity
Of the Negro should be eradcated The passing
away Of these irritating customs does not in
volve mter-marrage amalgamation of the
races it declares a wholesome respect for all
people and evidences common courtesy
Whereas these are personal convictions
the statement says that
we intention to continue to teach
preach, and otherwise encourage race relations
which morally and religiously sound; to do
all we can to create the climate in which right
solutions to racial issues may be found. to
Sollcl1 continually the support Of other Virginia
citizens in commitment to the position we
have herein enunciated Al the proper time
and in the right place commit ourselves TO
make the weight of our convictions felt and to
help restore our state to the stature among
states from which in opinion. she has
recently fallen"
The Richmond Ministers Association has
put itself in the middle Of politics, and as
such will have to share the criticism, and
sometimes the invectives which befal those
who tussle upon The field of politics. For
this reason. and the further reason that
they represent the churches which are near
and dear to the hears of all Virginans, we
regret their concerted action
1t is our fewent hope that our churches
Will not be put asunder over this social is
sue. and fail in their prime purpose Of
feeding and nouishine hungry souls with
the pure teachings Of Christianity.
May we as laymen, Render, therefore
unto Caesar the things which are Caesars );
and unto God the things that are Gods"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

10 n c c I n, winch
has a de e c r
m e a amin e than
firm or bust
ness. 1t m c a n s
W al m, d g e p,
even self-sacri-
ticing interest in
$ o m e 9 n e or
some group or
cause Lin oln
h a d a concern
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Amelia Registration

Would-be voters may register
in Amelia county on the second
and fourth Saturdays Of each
month. according to w. R, Elan,
registrar of elections
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Going Concern
LESSEN for February 3, 1857

4 GOING concern" is one that
prospers. does business and
keeps growing If the Christian
church is not a going concern.
maybe the reason is that it is not
a going concern. That remark
needs explaining; it is not meant
as nonsense
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Retta Burcham, Ruth Jones, Bar
bara Ann Roberts and Mary
Jones will also participate in the
service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
The trees stand wistful III the square
With a haH-expectant air:
The sky is slender silver bell
That waits to sound the kncn
OF Wintp,.

OF Winter
Anne Mary LaWer.
! seems that no sooner has the new year
: arrived than February is knocking on
the doorstep The arrival of the second
month in the year signifies that one
twelfth Of 1851 is at an end,
February is deep winter mon,h. and it
is cold throughout in most parts Of the
country and is perhaps the bittorcst month
Of winter. Only January usually rivals It
seriously for this honor
February in 1857 has twenty eight days.
whereas February in 1856 was Leap Year
February, with twenty-nine days That
means that 1857 will be over d day earlier
than 1856
The first quarter Of the moon will APP
pear on February 9Th and will reach the
full stage Oh the l4th The last quarter will
be observed on the Dist If YOU are interest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

for the Union; St Paul had d
concern for Gentiles; mothers
have a concern for their children.
Now the church. if it is the true
Body of Christ, ought to share his
concerns. We know what it was
that concerned him-peoplc the
multitudes the masses as we
now speak Of them The church
ought to have and to be IA living
concern for all sorts and condi-
tions Of men
A church without the human, hui
name concern which Jesus rad, is
not what Christ intended.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
u Wouldn't Be Here il !"

Not everybody can become a
foreign missionary. Indeed the
Twelve Were sent out first to a
re gion smaller than Vermont;
their home countryD But there
are various ways in which the
church can go out. and send out.
There IS a man who has found
his life S chief work and interest
in developing the moral and spiri-
tual atmosphere Of the schools in
his state, He said not long ago to
a group Of religious workers; i
wouldn't. be here if my church
didn't feed nc. " What he is dong
is outside the church, he wor.s
through public agencies of the
State. Bat his inspiration comes
from the church. And his church
would not have inspired him and
fed him If in turn it had net
been INSPIRED. and fed by the Liv-
ing Bread. Where the church as
an organization c cannot 90, it's
members. stirred and supported
by the Sp%it Of God, must 90. into
life everywhere, in the name Of
Jesus
tHassd on outline ccpyrightsd by he
niyt~ton of Christian Education, VA
liensl foureit Of the Churches Of Christ
in the s a Released by Com u5unity
tte@s Servlesp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Mo Mission, No Church

The first Christian church was
the twelve apostles. 1t was 1909
going concern. Jesus did not plan
for any Of them to remain behind.
The directions he gave them are
not now followed by any mission
Any society that has much sue
cess; circumstances alter Christ
an strategy But all the same,
suppose those twelve men had pre-
ferred not to 90 when Jesus sent
them? He chose them for two
purposes, we read TO be with him
and 10 be sent out There are
always Christians who enjoy Wor-
ship better than service, Ten peo-
pie viii be out for church, TO one
who will come out for volunteer
service. Of any sort But there
came a time when Jesus had to
say lin effect 10 his closest
friends. You have been with me
enough You have heard all you
need TO hear, learned all you need
to learn for now. Go out now and
change people, change the world.
in my name If they had refused,
if Jesus could have found no one
willing TO go, there never would
have been a Christian church. And
if the church ceases 10 be mis-
sionary today it Will become a fos-
sill, a relic, a curiosity, without
life OF usefulness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Concern?

The Quakers have a good word
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

Lodge GIL Veepstress Josephine Euric 81 Sophie Cetn
sky, left of Cleveland and Mary Petrn Of Youngstown
two of the foremost female kegers in the history of CFU
bowling g. CFU Supreme President v. l. Mandich gets
into the act with two of the Societys greatest feminine pin
toppers of all time Sophie Censky left of Cleveland and
Mary Petrin of Youngstown y Left to right CFU Sports
Director Frank Braidc; Stan Rosko of Youngstown Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

Braidic p Helen Pokersnik left and Marge Vosich of
Cleveland Lodge SO, who took the Womens Doubles
(scratch) aures - ST. Louis Lodge so Womens Division
team (andicap champions. Left to right Kate Grbac
jeanette Manestar, Frances Grbcch, Mary Novakovch
and Angene Jovanovc ~ John Vukcevic of the winning
Mems Doubles combO of T. Steich and himself being
graduated by his wife Heen left and Cleveland "Strvers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

MEMORABILIA - Meet some of the people who had
hand in the May 15 1857 staging in Cleveland, Ohio Of
the CFUs 23rd Annual National Tenpin Tournament
Hosts the Pioneers of Lodge $685. ~ Left to right CFU
Supreme President v. 1. Mandich Robert Potocnjak
Chaman-eect of the 1858 Tourney in St. Louis; retiring
Tournament Chairman John Badovinac, Cleveland CFU
High Trial Board President; CFU Sports Director Frank
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

1O9 CFU Supreme Prez " L. Mandici; John Bstrica of
Youngstown Lodge 100 holding trophy won by Lodges
Mems Division handicap team ttlists; ard Joe Tu OF Lodge
10o Youngstown will host the 25th National Tepin Tour
nament in 1859 81 Cleveland Lodge IL Women's Division
scratch champs. Left to right, Eleanor DE Willie, Olga
Sapnik Mary Sarapa Sophie Cetinsy, and le NicosOn,
proxy for Diane Sommers Of the victorious qunette
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Mems Fiye-Man Team Event

Name Of Team City
Lodge 100, Youngstown, O. ..,...."...........3261
Lodge 1884, East Chicago Ind. .........~"-3178
Buckeyes, Akron, Ohio .......................3136
Club "55" Sloboda Chicago, Ill. ...,.......3101
Lodge al, East Pittsburgh, Pa. .......".3O60
Pioneers, No. 2, Cleveland Ohio ...,.........3035
Lodge 979 No. l, Lorain, O. ......,..,.......3034
Lodge &C. YOUNGSTOWN O. ................ 1865
Lodge sc, Youngstown O. ."..,,..,.......,...~2964
Gorettas Detroit Mich .............~.......".2956
Zumberaks No. 3, Cleveland, O. ......,.,,".2956
Zumberaks No. 2, Cleveland, O. ...,......2956
Lodge 154, East Chicago, Ind. ................2947
ST. Rochus Treys, Johnstown, Pa. .........2946
Harborte Commodores, Ind. Harbor ......2945
Pioneers No T. Cleveland, o. ......~..........2943
ST. Rochus Deuces, Johnstown, Pa. ,,....2940
Continued on Page 12)