davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
|Prebudget Hearing Set
On D. c. Health Needs

public District health needs will be held before
the Health Departments budget proposals 1859
submitted to the District Commissioners the Public Health Ad
visory Council announced yesterday.
The hearing. scheduled for July g. set by the
council at its meeting yesterday with the complete
lof Commissioner David b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Commissioner Karrick arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Mrs. ]. B. Paul
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Joseph B. Paul, OAR
State chairman of Amer
icanism and Manual for
Citizenship, will address the
Continental Danes Chapter
of the District OAR at 1870
pm. Tuesday at the home of
the regent, Mrs. Adelbert w.
Weisbrod, in Alexandria.
AS chairman of the COM
bined committees. Mrs. Paul
represents the State society
at Naturalization Court on
the first Tuesday of each
month, and greets the newly
naturalized citizens. These
new citizens have had inten-
sive instruction at the Natu-
radiation School Of which
Mr.. James T. Gallahorne, jr.,
is principal.
For a text book they have
used the OAR Manual for
Citizenship, printed in four
languages, which serves as a
guide to a better understand
ing Of the customs and tradi-
lions of our country, and
citizen responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
"GOLD CROWN"
AUTOMATIC BLANKETS
by Fieldcrest

Because you sleep better when you have just the right
amount Of covering. Felderest's lightweight "0oId
Crown" is designed to give you just that. Hos nine
heot-controI settings on an illuminated diol. Com
pleteIy washable, pre-shrunk and northeastern.
Guaranteed by Fiedcrest for two years. Rose pink,
blue, ereen yellow or beige in these sizes:
Twin size 26.95 Double size, dual control 34.95
Double size 2995 King size Especial order only 6995
Please allow o days for delivery
WGL-Blonkets and Bedding 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
IT'S a DATE
TOMORROW

COSMETIC. DEMON
ETRATTON at Julius Gar
finkel's, F street store. Alex
andra de Markod Elixir
Consultation with Miss Alice
Cozzens available for individ-
ual customer consultation.
Mr.. Guy Nicolet will give
demonstration Of Elizabeth
Arden's new type Of makeup
based on Yelled Radiance.
Both through the week.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW for members Of Adas
Isreal presented BY Pearl
Kristen Cosmopolitan FASH
ions. Couturier furs from
Capitol Fur Salon. William
Hahn shoes and Vicent hair
styles. Ginny DeFranceaux
of The Models Guild COM
menJatlng.
TUESDAY
CHAMPAGNE FASHIONS
will be modelled informally
during the cocktail dinner
hour every Tuesday $50 to
$3.50 at Olmsted's Restaurant.
Leading downtown and Con-
necticut avenue stores will
show the fashions. Featured
this week will be latter five"
fashions from Rose Robinson
Cowan's F street salon, pre-
sented by The Models Guild.
WEDNESDAY !.
PERFECT NEGLIGEE
COLLECTION will be shown
at Garfinkel's F street, with
Mr.. Malouf, guest common
tator, 5th floor, 2::30 pm.
THE RIGHT FASHIONS
for junior high at Gordon
Junior High School presented
by Julius Garfinkel. sponsored
by Gordon Junior High pupils
and PTA, 8 pm.
ROSE WILLIAMS presents
fashion show from 1880 on
at O'Donnell's. Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Holiday
clothes will be featured.
THURSDAY
DINNER FASHION SHOW
at Mayfair Restaurant. One
of the leading downtown
stores will show separates for
every occasion from daytime
to datetime. Vincent docs
she or doesn't she" hair
colorings. Models and COM
mentator from Models
Guild.
FRIDAY
NIGHT OF LUXURY din
ner fashion show at Boiling
Field Officers' Club with
short formals from Selma's:
negligees and lounging out
fits from Jean Matou's;
minks in pastel shades, capes.
stoles and full-length coats
from Saks. Shoes from
Hahn's and hairstyles from
Vincent. Ginny DeFran-
ceaux will commentate for
The Models Guild.
PASSIONATE by Inga
featuring exclusive collection
of Saint Aubin de Paris, 1861
Wisconsin avenue at the
Carlton Hotels Friday lunch
con party. Members Of the
French Embassy will be
special guests.
ROOSEVELT HOTELS
regular Friday fashion show
from IL noon to Q pm. will
feature fashions worn by
models from the Walters
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

WASHINGTON. o. C.. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
star Photo b. Nvood Bahsr

And she has the fun of living with Rock
cite Toommates at the Rehearsal Club,
theatrical residence. made famous by Stage
Door and TtDo Tickets to Broadway
AS If four shows q day aren't enough,
Peggy still finds time for dancing lessons,
knitting and sewing-plus standing on the
lodges Of high Manhattan buildings in dance
poses for photographers.
Peggy says she gets extra dividends
from being a Rockette that she hadn't
counted on. It concerns her 5-feet-6-inch,
118-pOund figure.
TT keeps noe in the right proportions
(34-23-34)," she explains. II never put on
weight with all Of that dancing"
Then, she adds with a smile, Lucky, too
las Just love to live on banana splits and
hot-fudge Sundaes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

saw 1t. Her background in tap. acrobatic.
ballet and modern dance. plus jazz and
hula routines. was serving her well Her
face and figure had won beauty contests
during her high school days at st. An
thongs where she graduated in IS.
You watt" Mr.. Markert said softly
after watching her dance. Later, she heard
the wonderful words, You're hiredl"
Peggy quickly fell into line with the
Rockette way Of life. She practiced body
movements and precision kicking In front
Of q Music Hall mirror half as long as
football field. She appeared in q variety Of
acts. with costumes ranging from hula,
Mountie and Indian chief dress to zebra,
spark plug and bushy tailed squirrel attire.
She works 81 consecutive days and
then gets the fourth week on with pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

not be more false but It is in
escapable. especially Just before
lunchtime.
So h&
Director Seaton, q man Of
charm and mercy, does his best
on the score Of luncheon breaks
but they can vary to a point
that is barely bearable. When
the break comes. and everyone
has broken for Paramount's
spacious. antiseptic commissary,
it is all right that 1t is incisively
limited. 1t is criminal negligence
to report back late.
It Is easier to adjust to what
first seems like tedium when one
becomes aware Of Just what q
director like Mr.. Seaton is doing.
He is writing q novel with q
camera instead Of q typewriter,
In images instead Of words. It
is q process Of elaborate
thoroughness. Of fascinating at
tention to detail.
When one looks back upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

i Stage
Arena Stage witness for
the Prosecution; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Matchmaker:
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
+. Screen
f Ambassador ~ ia m d
Youth; ITO. 1855. 6:45 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"China Gate: 11:40
am. 1:40, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Colony-"I Am A Camera;
$50 and $3.50 pm.
COIumbia-"Beyond Nom
basa";; 1850 am. 1:50, 3:45,
6:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Welcome, senior
Marshall: 100, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15.
9 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Public Pigeon No.
r.: 1850 am, 1850. $3.50. $50,
7:5O and $50 pm.
Macarthur THE Green
Man: $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan = ~ ia m e d
Youth; 1880. $3.50. 6:45 and
Gas pm.
Ontari0-"Funny Face: 1:20,
3:25. $3.50. TAO and GAS pm.
PaIace-"This Could Be the
Night: 1900 am. 1855, 2:55.
4:50, 6:45 and 1910 pm. Sneak
preview; $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Ten Com
mandments";; 10 am. 2 and 8
pm.
PIaza-"Bed of Grass: 1910,
2:35. 4:25, 6:l5, sos and 9:55
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Abandon Ship:
II am, ITO. $40. Sis. 1880 and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 200 and 500 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
THE HOME TOWN SCENE
Benefit Is Staged Tonight;
Other Local Drama Notes

The week is a busy one for
local actors and actresses.
Among events on the calendar
are these.
The Actors Studio is present.
ing a variety show tonight at
$3.50 at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard Streets NV, as a
benefit for the Crippled Chill
dren's Society of Washington.
Two comedy dramas. songs and
dances will make up the pro-
gram.
Gunton-Temple Players pro-
Iduction of Edward Chodorov's
Kind Lady" opened last night
at the Gunton- Temple Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. It will con-
tinue tonight. tomorrow and
Friday at $50 pm. George Lyle
directes and plays a leading
role opposite Hope Goodwin.
Senior class students of
Northwestern High School are
staging the musical comedy.
wish You Were Here" tonight,
tomorrow and Friday nights at
$3.50 at the schools gym theater.
The Oakton Hamsters will
present Agatha Christie's my
stery. "The Mousetrap," Friday
and Saturday nights at the
IOakton School.
The Children's Theater under
the direction of Margaret Behr-
man will present two plays FRI
day and Saturday at 8 pm. in
the social hall of Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
More than so children are TAX
ing part in the program which
pairs THE Magic Fishbone" and
Sing a Song"
The annual spring review of
the State Department USIA
Recreation Association, this year
titled "57 Varieties" will be Of
fered Friday night at $3.50 at the
National Press Club Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

such Perlbearg-Seaton produc-
tons as Miracle on 34th Street"
The Country Girl" and THE
Bridges Of Toko-Ri," one APP
preciates the rewards Of the
methods now involving him in
the production Of Teachers
Pet"
Nevertheless. this appreciation
is never so acute that it blinds
him to the charm of 6 pm. and
the dead-tired ride back to the
Beverly Hilton in that bus,
buzzing with the talk of extras
who survived another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

the attitudes of Douglas Bridges
Ted Taylor. Rufus Blair, Ben
Mantz and others of the PERL
berg-Seaton staff in charge of
visitors.
Moreover, the military at its
most generous never provided
anyone or anything so attractive
es Paramount's Polyx Souris.
Polyx is a figurine Of a girl,
brunetishly Greek. who is a sort
of clerk of the course on the pro-
ject. She's pert. pretty and ef-
ficient.
Still, there are the buses which
transport the visitors from the
hotel to the sound stage. the 6 to
$50 am. "reveille." the sleepy
roll call, the barracks-like bar
renness Of Stage 9 where the on
duty newsmen await their call to
Stage 8. Eight is the working
one. with Stage 9 for makeup.
writing between shots. gossip
and loafing.
Scattered around both stages
are portable dressing rooms,
green boxes on wheels. 1t re-
quires little imagination-the ex-
act amount available so early in
the morning-to identify these
with remembered military We
hicles Of the more innocent
types.
The feel Of the uniformed past
is so definite that it awakens
again the "Yoh," a sleepy moan
ing sound that meant Here" at
roll call.
To learn it from the inside,
however. is to understand the
ritual Of a Hollywood working
day.
For the visiting newsmen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Dance With Love-" the origi-
nal musical which has been
gaining considerable attention
for the Washington Players
Studio. has two more weeks to
run. 1t will be staged at the stu
do. 925 Eleventh street NV,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
and May 81, June I and 2.
MY Hearts in the Highlands
winds UP its five-weekend run
at Theater Lobby's st. Matthews
Court playhouse with perform
ances on Friday and Saturday at
S:45 pm. and Sunday at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

newswomen. 1t begins officially
when the bus unloads in the
Swallowed cavern in front of the
common entrance to Stages 9
and 9. The time is $3.50 am,
half an hour before the 8 to 6
formal working day begins.
The rite of arrival is demo-
cratic. Already there are Pro-
Queer William Perlberg and Di-
rector Seaton. Each, like any
other working man. has driven
himself to the job. Mr.. Perlberg
is the smiling one. q cheerful
hostlike figure. trinity and neat
ly dressed. Mr.. Seaton goes i'm
to the shooting stage,
like an author to his typewriter,
to pick up the picture where II
stopped the night before. He is
dressed informally for work, in
Stacks, loafers. a sport shirt. tie
less and coatless.
In the portable dressing rooms
around the two stages, Clark
Gable, Doris Day. Mamie Van
Doren, Gig Young and the other
regulars in the cast are being
made up. If they are ready be-
fore 8. they will have time for
coffee and sweet rolls with the
newspeople extras.
Some of the latter. the women
and the males who have neg
lected to get properly sun
also are being made-up.
The rudy ones-which include
this correspondent - face the
camera as they are.
Actual work call, for which
everyone is waiting. has its So
cial distinctions. Dressers.
stand-ins. or staff workers
notify the regular cast per-
sonally when everything is
ready. We of the 81 newspeople
extras are called over a public
address system. BY name, unless
it is a general newsroom shot in
this romantic comedy of news
paper life.
The amazing performer in
this process Of picking up yes
terday's story flow is Chico Day,
the assistant director. He knows
not only at Just what position
and what point in what gesture
everyone stopped the night be-
fore. but he also knows what
costume one had on and how
seedy it looked.
This correspondent, "estab-
lished" as a workworn assistant
city editor to Clark Gable,
sought to wheedle a haircut out
Of Chico. Maybe tomorrow" he
kept saying disarmingly. When
the ultimate tomorrow came,
Chico made the Arrangements.
He. himself. called the barber
and in lightning fast Italian
(which the haircut candidate
does not speak, explained just
what kind of a barely discernible
trim would be tolerated.
Nasser couldn't be oilier in
Once on the set and involved
in q scene. the player stays there
until he is given permission to
leave. Editors. critics, columnists
and other news types. accustomed
to using their own judgment,
must defer to Chico on the most
basic Of permissions. Fortunate
ly. in basic matters. he is laugh
ingly humane. when shooting
permits.
Another resemblance Of movie
to being made into a
soldier is its repetitiveness. And
still another is the seemingly
endless lulls during which one
waits, waits. waits. The impress
sion one gets Of these is that is
perfectionists are working at
cross purposes to achieve the
Naturally, this could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Film Work an Echo
Of Life as Droftee
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The starr.

HOLLYWOOD. May N.-with certain luxurious exceptions.
the working extras in Paramounts Teachers
reminded Of their days military draftees
OF there resemblance between barracks and its
the baconed of the Beverly Hilton
there ANYTHING reminiscent Of those rank creatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ea.s.*9es..
q suburbia casual dress with
EYE APPEAL
3.ss

a dress of Cusuoi perfection, tuiiored to
the toste of the stotion wagon set, with
the eye-cotchino ottroction of motchinq
sunglosses. lot no additional cost.
Styled of crisp. cool cotton in the coot
dress monner. with soft pleots at the
Woist to oIlow freedom of movement
The Pottern. O beautifully coIored stripe
on O tinted background, with mufed block
line. No wushing worries, the colors ore
guaranteed fost. Available in blue.
green or red. sizes II to 20 and l4K
to 24K.
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
= oIso Corners Down Stors Store
ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star., 1957-11-20
TrioI Delayed
In eumster
Election Issue

Trial date for the Teamster
Union injunction case was post
poned yesterday from Novem-
ber 26 to December 2.
The delay was agreed on by
attorneys for both sides and
sanctioned by Federal Judge
F. Dickinson Let's who will
preside at the trial. The
Thanksgiving holiday and the
fact that Edward Bennett viii
liams, attorney for the union.
is recuperating from the flu
led to the decision to postpone.
At issue in the pending trial
is a move by a group of New
York rank-and-file members of
the union who are seeking
permanently to enjoin the
seating Of president-elect James
r. Hoffa and other officers
selected with him at a Miami
Beach convention several weeks
ago. The dissident group
charges the election was rugged.
Hoffa and the other newly
elected officers are under a
temporary Injunction forbid
ding their seating.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Serkin Brings Novelty
To Enhance Concert

ing Of the Student Union
Lounge. which greedily drank
in every shred of overtone that
managed to get near it. The
net result, for both violinist and
pianist. was like playing in
wool. 1t was. in effect, genuine
low-fi.
Mr.. Berman and Mr.. Meyer
were at their best in the not
too frequently heard Beetho-
ven A major sonata. The Will
son Fantasy. although prolix,
was not without interest. The
early Haydn concerto, which
this reviewer had not previ-
ously run across, seemed more
like an imitation than the real
thing, although it is considered
genuine by the best authorities.
For the final number, clari-
netist James Mandros joined
Messrs. Berlman and Meyer to
present Bartok's fine "Con-
trasts." a piece commissioned
in 1888 by Benny Goodman.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Of Health. Education and We'll
fare Folsom.
Other principal speakers an
nounced by AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany are Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, president
of the American Red Cross.
and John A. Gleason. jr.. ma
tional commander Of the Amer
ican Legion.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
Faculty Member
Bows in Recital
Nv IRVINC InMENS

Joel H Berman. violin; Charlton
Meyer, piano Assisting artist:
james Mandros, clarinet In stu
%aryland Mar '0h ProaPsn SansS 9pssti.' sosata "a "a
camera IAlletamentn. OPUS s.
Valentini. Violin Concerto in G,
HAYDN: Sonata for Violin and Piano
Fantasy "a 0vS WILSON, @ CO Contrasts seeInUyeG ssTtoR
Joel H. Berman, a recent ad-
dition to the music faculty of
the University Of Maryland,
was heard last night on the
College Park campus in his first
local concert.
Mr.. Berman's list was a
notably strong one. featuring
rarely heard works by first
rate masters as we'll as an am
bilious l2-tone piece by George
B. Wilson. a composer unknown
to me, written only last year. &.
The soloist exhibited firm
musicianship and excellent
taste in his playing throughout
the evening, but he was clearly
handicapped by lack of prep
aration adequate for the live
projection of such an ambi-
tious program. One cannot ex-
pect a busy college professor to
spend as much time practicing
as a professional virtuoso. and
II was in the broad line rather
than the refinements that Mr..
Berman was most successful.
He also was coping valiantly
with a broad expanse of sound
absorbent celotex in the CELL
Evening star., 1957-11-20
AFL-CIo to Heor
.2Cubinet Officials

Two members of President
Eisenhower's cabinet win be
among the speakers at the Sec
ond convention Of the merged
AFL-CIO. which will begin De-
cember 5 in Atlantic City.
They will be Secretary of
Labor Mitchell and Secretary
Evening star., 1957-11-20
Controller Unit to Dine

The American Society Of
Military Controllers win hold
a dinner melting at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Broadmoor
Hotel. S6Ol Connecticut avenue
NV. A 5:45 pm. reception will
precede the dinner.
Evening star., 1957-11-20

Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Rudolf Serkin. piano. In Constitu-
ton Hal PTogrsIn sympn9ny y 2! r1,na1 n Y.
Mendelssohn: Konzertstuck In q,
Opus a. schumann: suite from
"Mathis der Mailer" Hindemith.
There are very few pianists
II is a greater pleasure to hear
than Rudolf Serkin. and when
he comes to town with a Mem
delssohn concerto and a COM
plete novelty, the Schumann
Konzertstuck. 1t is really some
thing of an occasion.
Classical concerti given by
leading symphonies can, by and
large, be counted on the fingers
Of two hands. and the Mendel-
ssohn G minor concerto. one
Of the most scintillatipg and
exciting ever written. is not
considered quite au fait these
days. Its damaged popularity
cannot be laid to its merit.
however. as Mr.. Serkin proved
last night with the National
symphony under Howard
Mitchell.
Since I first heard Mr.. Ser
kin in 1880 or 1881, not a year
has passed in which I have not
been a member of his audiences.
] have been entranced by him
upwards of 100 times, yet men,
CRY can dredge up only two
pieces which I heard first under
his fingers-the Adolf Busch
sonata for violin and piano.
and the Schumann G major
Konzertstuck played last night.
Usually Mr.. Serkin sticks to
q small repertoire, a selection
Of works which he performs ad-
mirably if not uniquely. If the
Schumann piece is not an out
standing work like the A minor
concerto. it is nevertheless
charming and interesting as a
novelty. and the Mendelssohn
concerto, as I have already indi-
Gated. is a work of the highest
merit-pianistically as brilliant
as 1t is deft in ensemble.
The concert opened with a
symphony in one movement by
John Vincent, commissioned by
the Louisville Symphony. One
can only agree wholeheartedly
with the dictum that the future
Of music is wrapped up in the
playing of new works, not only
in premieres but a second and
third time. yet how do matters
stand when neither the general
public nor the musical enthu-
siast is regaled by the new
work?
The Vincent piece is correct
but dry. music which I doubt
creates any great artistic ex-
citement in the soul of the
auditor. Yet one can only ad-
mire DR.. Mitchell for perform
ing it. 1t is a sad state Of
affairs and one difficult Of ex-
PLANTATION. that a new book is
published. or a new play pro-
duced, because Of latent de-
mand. while a new symphony
is played because of duty.
If Hindemith's opera Mathis
de Mailer" is as fine q piece as
the orchestral suite the COM
poser derived from it, someone
should build for our local opera
company a theater with a big
pit so that the complete stage
work could be given. The IA
miliar suite Of excerpts is stun
ming. and the performance by
DR.. Mitchell and his men could
not. in my opinion. be surpassed
by any orchestra now before
the Y1lIhlic
Evening star., 1957-11-20
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Try Of these three fine gasones next time you drive.
Evening star., 1957-11-20
BY DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra,
Rudolf Serkin. piano. In. Constttu-
tion Hall Program: symphony in d.
John Vincent: Concerto in q minor,
Mendelssohn: Konzertstuck In q,
Opus ~. Schumann: suite from
"Matihfg der Mailer" Hindemith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

CHICAGO. July II. = Ted
Williams spent the night here,
enroute from st. Louis to De-
troit following the All-star
Game, but hadn't bothered to
make a hotel reservation and
became a might miffed when
the room clerk, no baseball fan,
didn't recognize his publicized
features.
Bob VOLTS pear shaped
tones were supplanted by ago.
nized yelps when the normally
calm Senators broadcaster and
the miSsus showed up at the
st. Louis Airport with con-
firmed reservations for a flight
to Chicago and were shut out.
|. +. They oversold the plane
and Wolff. an enthusiastic sky
traveller, understandable popped
a gasket.
The Saturday Evening Post
a few weeks ago was asking, in
the title to a story, "Is Lollar
better than Berra?" Writing
in the same magazine this week,
Manager AL Lopez Of the White
Sox, says Yogi Berra still rates
in my book as the best catcher
in the league. But our receiver,
Sherm Lollar, is certainly the
No. 2 man. Lollar is a real good