davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11
Legal Notice:

WANING 0RDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Jessie Woodfin. Plaintiff
vs.. Ne. 106634
Harry Woodfin. Defendant
The Defendant Harry Woodfin. Is
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Jessie Woodfin
Dated: January 2. 1857
Fred A, Newth. ir.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert Brown
Attorney I'D Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c.
l:II-lo-z7.z:l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

Mrs. w. N. Honeycutt and
Mrs. Rose Mary Smith
Operators
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11

pital January 1. His name is
Ronald. On the sick list are
J. 5. Kannerdy. Fred Thomas.
and 3. Brown Mrs Peeolia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11
NOTHING DOWN

n Yes lave FURNITURE :
ELECTnIC REP. ~ SET Psi1
FER - so r0NTIAc'e - u
CuKv = - vORD - An n To-
Csnl1tasa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-11
Look younger look lovelier today

Forget those gray hair" hssrtachssi
Codefroy's L.rieuse Hair Coloring en-
give your hair young looking. lovely
looking color risif sp.y sis~t-y
iusrpss ooler that lasts and l.stsl
And take a tip from professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
HOLLY WOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
New Type Debut for 'Soyonoro'

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
The ex- Mrs Frank Sinatra
with escort. Hugh o'Brian. ar
rived minutes ahead Of frankie
boy and Lauren Bacan at the
posh Warner Brothers studio
premiere for "Sayonara." OF
course, the two couples were
seated in different projection
rooms. -. This new type Of
premiere--i.e.. at the studio
in II protection rooms--went
over with q bang. Stars like
Gary Cooper. with wife and
daughter Maris. seemed to pre-
fer 1t to the usual theater
hoopla.
Among those interviewed by
Jack Linkletter before they
dashed out Of the cold rainy
night into their respective
screening rooms was Jack Lem
mon with fiancee Felicia Farr
and his mother. Another
threesome was Natalie Wood,
with nance. Robert Wagner.
and faithful friend. Nick Adj
ans. "Sugarfoot" win Hutchins
was sandwiched between two
beauties - Marian Mcknight.
a Miss America winner. and
jeanne POulson. Eva GabOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

was there with q millionaire,
Of course--Ed Pauley, jr. He
was once engaged briefly to
Elizabeth Taylor.
Maureen O'lIara arrived with
q new Irish Beau. Jimmy Fox;
Ann Miller with producer Ed
die Granger. Jean simmons
with Meryyn lie Roy. and many.
many more. The most conspi-
'euous absentee was the star of
"Sayonara" - Marion BrandO.
:. At Jack Warmers post
premier party at the Mocambo.
guest Of honor was English
actress Pat Marlowe. And War
ner seemed interested in sign
ing her.
! called to check on the state
Of health Of Red Skeletons son
Richard. He's holding his own.
and making out long lists of
Christmas presents that include
q navy leather jacket and a
set Of airplane models. The
present Red and wife Georgia
want the most goes without
saying.
Benay Venuta, back in town
for two weeks before reforming
husband Fred Clark in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

York. Benay knitted a blanket,
with her lily-white hands. for
the baby expected by Arlene
Dahl and Fernando Lamas
within six weeks.
Robert Cummings will never
see so again. But he has the
looks and physique of a man
In his early sos. Bob Is beautiful
proof of what daily exercise
and daily care can do. Not to
mention q 30-minute massage
every day. He is mentioning In
Mexico with Gen. Howard
Shoup.
II Gene Kelly's picture 1.-THE
Happy Road" Is not doing the
business expected, the blame
Is with the "spicy French
comedy" ads. One scene shows
Barbara Lagos knee on q mo-
tor bike--that's all the French
spice there is. But the entire
picture is delightful, and I'm
sure would do excellently at
the box office II the advertising
emphasis changed to entertain
ment for the whole family.
Ben Alexander. Jack Webb's
police partner in TVS Drag
net" returns to the screen after
several years for a co-starring
role in U-Is Man in the
Shacow." to play police part
ner" to Jeff Chandler. The TV
sleuth's last role on the U-I
lot was in IAN Quiet on the
Western Front" Erich Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Remarque's story Of World
War I.
Ray Danton's first scene with
Dorothy Malone In TOO Much,
Too Soon" is q scorching love
scene, with Ray In tennis shorts
and Dorothy In a wet bathing
SUIT. Rays role Is the type Of
brutal heel that makes a star.
$50
Dancer Leslie CarOn doesn't
dance at all In "Gigi." Leslie's
husband. director Peter Hall,
now In London directing Kim
Stanley in Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" returns to New York
next season TO put on Tennes-
see Williams new Broadway
play.
The newspapers OF Ceylon
complained Of the scanty
bikinis worn by "those Amer
leans during the location Of
THE Bridge on the River
Kwai." Those Americans"
were the beautiful bit players
from Slant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
IAF Group Called 'Potsy'
In General Motors Deal

board. their profits below the
yield of commercial business
and their Unexpectedly good
cost showing the result Of eff
f1cient operation.
The subcommittee yesterday
questioned Mai. Gen. William
T. Thurman, deputy Air Force
buying chief. and D. D. Loot
bourrow, one of the principal
tAir Force negotiators on the
contract.
Mr.. Hebert said he could
not agree the negotiators were
justified in relying on cost fig
ures given them by General
Motors because they previously
had studied and approved the
motor company's method of
arriving as such figures.
you took their word :"
he said. I'm just wondering
how many contracts General
Motors-and other corporations
have negotiated on this basis
and how much money has been
left on the table by the Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Loofbourrow began an
explanation, but Mr.. HeberU
interrupted to continue: IF
they have a patsy on their
hands. they will take full ad-
vantage of him. That's APP
parently what they had in this
case and maybe Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

fidential and Whisper Maya
zines on charges of conspiracy
to commit criminal libel. said
he also had received a signed
statement from Gloria Well
man. Hollywood play girl. that
she and five other women had
cavorted in the nude at the
home Of Actor John Carroll.
OF Miss Wellman's testimony
about wild party, Mr.. Carroll
told reporters:
I'm not one to call q lady
a liar but I will say that she's
handling the truth carelessly.
THE only thing wrong with
the party is that / don't know
a darn thing about it. I've
always been a romanticist, not
an exhibitiOnist."
Mr.. Meade painted a detailed
picture of Hollywood Researches
wholesale sitting of reports OF
scandal.
He said that in the year and
a half he and his wife oper-
ated Hollywood Research. they
had checked out about 750
possible stories.
Most of them failed to de-
velop," he said.
Mr.. Meade said he paid Fred
Otash. a private detective.
$35. 900 in Is months to run
down rumors Of scandals.
Under questioning by De-
Tense Attorney Crowley. Mr.
Meade denied that he had lever
offered any girl or woman any,
thing to go out and entice any
one into an embarrassing stu
alton"
The prosecution charges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

million libel suit against Con-
fidential for $4,000 and a let
ter of apology.
Mr.. Meade, who with his wife
Marjorie. operated Hollywood
Research, Inc, said Bandleader
Dan Terry had given him an
affidavit about a uurported al
fair with Miss cambridge. Mr.
Meade said this had been the
basis for a story entitled
What Dorothy cambridge DID
in the Woods.
Mr.. Meade said he and
Barney Ruditsky, a private
detective. had obtained a state
lment from Chalky Wright, the
late boxer. that he lived in an
apartment with Miss West for
a year. The Confidential story
was titled Mae Vests Open
Door Policy"
Boxers interviewed
Mr.. Meade testified he had
interviewed boxers about Miss
Vests affinity for prize fight
erS."
Mr.. Meade, who is being tried
along with his wife and Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Confidential and its agents had
used girl traps" to produce
scandalous material for the
magazine.
Mr. Meade said he had OBJ
tanned information from pros
titutes "only about four times. y
Earlier. the defense failed
twice in efforts to show that
Confidential had performed a
public service by publishing
certain types of stories.
John d. Odom. a member of
the Georgia Legislature, was
not permitted to testify about
stories he had written for Con-
fidential. Judge Herbert v.
Walker ruled that he had no
connection with stories read
into the trial record by the
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

the case resumes tomorrow.
Then, Defense Attorney Ar
thur j. Crowley has indicated,
Corinne calvet. a French act
resS who was the subject of a
Confidential story. will be
called.
Miss Calvet said yesterday
that the story about her pur-
ported ainorous demands on
Actor John Bromfield and later
on Actor JEFF Stone was "ab-
solutely untrue" (Both men
were former husbands of Miss
Calvet)
Malignant Growth"
Confidential Magazine is a
malignant growth" she said
in an interview. 1T must be
destroyed and / will be happy
to help even if it means some
embarrassment"
Mr.. Meade testified yesterday
that he had SubStantiated Con-
fidential stories about Singer
Dorothy cambridge and Actress
Mae West by obtaining signed
statements from the men who
had been involved.
Miss cambridge settled a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
|U.S.LiteroryT este
Is Shocking World.
Gruhum Asserts

NEW YORK, Aug. % (R.-
Evangelist Billy Graham says
Americas taste in literature
shocks the world and is cast
ing doubts on this country's
capabilities for world leader
ship.
Mr.. Graham told 10000 per-
sons at Madison Square Gar
den last night that no Ameri-
can who buys literature like
Confidential magazine "can
point a Self-righteous finger at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

anyone in Hollywood" He
added, 1--WE as a Nation are
guilty"
Mr.. Graham attacked laws SO
lenient as to allow "the scan
dial magazines, the sex maya
zines and the pornographic
literature to be sold in almost
every part of the United
States"
Hollywood. the evangelist
said. should not be condemned
completely. 1T is the few who
give the many a bad name, .
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hebert. Dem
ocrat of Louisiana. told Ali
Force officials yesterday they
had apparently played a
patsy" role in a plane pur-
chase that allegedly netted
General Motors $17,459.20C
more profit than was antici-
pated.
Mr.. Hebert, chairman of the
House Armed Services Investi-
cations Subcommittee. added
he thinks General Motors be-
haved absolutely in bad faith
during negotiations for pur-
chase of 500 Jet fighters.
In earlier testimony General
Motors spokesman contended
their dealings were above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
First Star Facing Call
In Confidential rial

Los ANGELES Aug % lE9-The criminal libel trial Of
Confidential Whisper magazines is in today with
prospect that the first movie star make her appearance
the witness stand tomorrow.
Fred Meade operator of Confidential Inc and OF the
defendants the stand for crossexamnation when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
What a crisis - with two
~ Cinderellas Maitingl
BY LESLIE lIEBE q
This Week TeIeyisi0H Editor

cinderella, the pantry-to-palace
moppet whose counterpart pops up
in the folkloreS Of all peoples and
the plots Of most movies, is slated
for a rousing revival on TV within
the next few weeks.
NBC plans to exhibit her on
Producers Showcase" April %,
with The Royal Ballet interpreta-
ton of Prokofiev starring Margot
Fonteyn as the scullery-maid sister
who smote the heart of Prince
Charming. Even before that CHS
comes out with its own Cinderella,
March 81. a Commute musical in
color starring Julie Andrews.
Miss Andrews has specialized in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

No ones holding you back from
using Tampax' but you! This prin-
ciple of internal sanitary protection
IS medically approved. and millions
Of women have used billions of
Tampax. All Of them say it gives
new poise, new confidence, new free
dom. Why don't you make up your
mind TO use Tompar? No belts, pins,
pads-no chatting, no irritation. no
odor-no disposal problems. no
carrying problems. In fact, in every
way Tampax is nicer. daintier, more
convenient. Make up your mind
get your choice of 8 absorbencies
Regular, Super, Junior wherever
drug products are sold. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer. Mass.
sRsg U. $ Pat OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Eden Looks Week
InAuckIundArri

Z AUCKLAND. New Zealand.
Feb. 81 tP.--Smiling but look
ing weak, former British Prime
Minister Eden arrived with his
wife in Auckland today for a
rest.
ST. Anthony said in a brief
news conference that this was his
first full day out of bed since
two bouts with fever during the
trans-Pacific voyage aboard the
liner Rangitata.
He said the first attack was
mild. the other sharper. He added
that neither lasted long but they
weakened him.
The EdenS were greeted by
Prime Minister Sidney Holland
and his wife and Sir William
Jordan. New Zealand's wartime
high commissioner in London.
I Sir Anthony came to New
Zealand to recover from the i'll
health which his doctors said
forced his resignation as Prime
Minister January 9. The So
year-old politician-diplomat un-I
dRrwent two abdominal opera
tons in 1858. Last winter, at
the height of the Suez crisis. he
had to take three-week rest
from Office in Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Hospital Project
$500, 16o

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 81
(P.-Fauquier County citizens
have until March is to raise
$200.l69 to build their 57-bed
aforementioned hospital here.
The announcement came from
Delegate Tom Frost, president OF
the Fauquier Hospital, Inc.
The trustees have received a
low bid of $1.248,0 900 by the Eng
lish Construction Co. of Alta
vista. The total cost Of the hos
pital comes to $1.456,000 when
equipment and water lines are
added.
The trustees now have ST.
255,83l. including $575.850 in
Federal Halliburton funds and
S679,98l in cash and pledges.
March Is is the end of the 30
day deadline set by the Hill
Burton requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

the first by. a British monarch
since the Queens ereat-grand-
father. Edward VII. was here
SO years ago. The visit also
marked the reunion Of Elizabeth
and her husband after the four
month separation of his $4,000
mile world tour.
Despite recent rumors Of a
rift-denied by Buckingham Pal
ace-the couple were obviously
delighted to be together again.
AS they had during every pub
lie appearance of the Queen,
thousands of enthusiastic Portu-
guese cheered her along the
route to the airport.
A police motorcycle escort
struggled to clear the way, but
the dense throng delayed the
royal procession for 80 minutes.
The Queen and the Duke
smiled and waved continually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Iof American taxpayers and the
lives of American boys"
The second is that he "cannot
reconcile ii with a proper OBJ
Iservance of the responsibilities
devolving on Congress under the
Constitution"
Members of Congress were
"astounded,' said Senator Err
win, when the doctrine was adj
vertised. in advance of its pres
entation to a Joint session Of
Congress by President Eisen-
hover, as "a bold new doctrine"
Some dispatches went so far"
said Senator Erwin. "as to sug-
gest that a member who went
so far as to exercise any indie
pendent Judgment would be
lending aid to Communists"
Such statements were "calcu-
lated to put members over q
barrel.
While 1t is called the Eisen-
hover doctrine" declared the
Senator. ut is the brainchild of
the Secretary of State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Queen Flies Home
From Portugal

LISBON, Feb. 81 R.-Queen
Elizabeth II flew homeward to-
day via the home city of the
British upper class favorite
after-dinner drink.
Ending a three-day state visit
to the Portuguese capital, the
Queen and the Duke of Edin-
burgh left for Oporto, Portugal's
second city and the home of the
port wine industry.
After a three-hour stopover
for civic ceremonies in Oporto
the royal couple were to fly on
to London and their children.
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne.
The royal visit to Portugal was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
$500 Gosh Findings
Awarded to Youth

DECATUR. H., Feb. 81 Dr.
A l9-year-old unemployed car
penter's apprentice has earned
legal right to $500 he found on
a street a year ago.
James p. Cameron, who turned
the money over to police after
he found 1t in a wallet January
II. 1856, was presented with the
unclaimed cash by county off,
Gals. Yesterday was the first
anniversary of the date the
county clerk advertised Mr.. Cam
eron's find for possible claimants
and marked the end of the le-
,gally required wait on such dis
coveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

aLOrS 10 speak tnelr mlIluS on
the Eisenhower doctrine. There
is in the Senate tradition to
hold back heavy guns of oratory
until the closing days. 1t has
been further aggravated in. this
instance by a desire to hear what
the President, who spoke last
night, had to say about the
critical question Of imposition
of economic sanctions on Israel
by the United Nations.
Urged to Speak Out
B Neither pleas nor threats by
Senate leaders were of any avail
in getting orators to the
fore yesterday. Minority Leader
Knowland of California twice
urged the lawmakers to speak
out while so much time was still
{ available. Majority Leader John
son of Texas twice warned that
{ if they continued to hang back,
! the presiding officer would be
obliged to put the question
that is call for a vote on the
issue. Senator johnson, a pro-
ponent of the resolution. said
he is ready to vote now.
Repeated quorum calls pro-
duced no more than half-a-
dozen Senators through the
afternoon.
Senator Mansfield has not yet
said how he will vote to the Mid
die East doctrine, but is re-
ported to be against it in its
present form.
Due to Seek Changes
He probably will offer amend
ments on the following matters:
To strengthen the U. N. police
force in the Middle East under
the military aid section.
To require the President, un-
der the economic aid section, to
recommend specific projects to
solve basic area problems such
as the Suez Canal and Arab ref
!. ugees.
To require the U. N. to inveSti-
gate traffic in arms in the Mid
die East.
s Two OF yesterdays speakers
criticized Republican attitudes
towards the U. N They were
Senators Morse and Neuberger,
Democrats of Oregon, Senator
Neuherger accused sen a tor
Knowland of making one sided
attacks on the U. N. which could
lead to its destruction.
Senator Morse charged the ad-
ministration with repeatedly go
ing around the United Nations
instead Of through it." He also
called on the President to tell
the people what. if any, deals he
had made with King Saud of
Saudi Arabia.
Heaviest Attack by Erwin
The heaviest attack so far
made on the doctrine was leveled
by Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina, who said he is
unable to vote for it for two
reasons.
The first is that he cannot
reconcile a vote for it with a
proper regard for the resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mansfield Due to Ask
For Changes in Doctrine

debate the Middle resolution
third today with Democratic Senators Mansfield
Fulbrght Arkansas the list of speakers Both
members of the Foreign Relations Commute.
so-caed debate been marked great
apathy. reluctance the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

$685. FlBERcLAS- FISHING
ROD with Oeeon City Reel
and 400 feet OF nplon 100
line. Complete kit
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Whitaker Motors
Burglaiized
Saturday Night

Sidney police and Richlanc
county sheriff's officers are in
vestigatinG a burglary which oc.
CURED sometime Saturday eve
ming or early Sunday morning al
the Whitaker Motor Co. salesroom
and garage in Sidney. Loss in the
breakin amounted to S229.83.
The job had all the appearance
of a professional safe peeling. A
window at the back Of the build
ing had been broken, the catch
turned, and the window opened,
to admit the thieves, who then
entered the paint shop, went TO
the office and wheeled out and
tipped over the safe. The front of
the safe was peeled" the dial
pried off, and fireclay removed
in order to get at the lock mech
anism. A tear gas bomb inside
the safe, attached to the dial, was
not disturbed.
The burglary was discovered
Sunday by Dean Thogersen, man
ager of the Husky Station next
door to Whitaker Motors, and a
brother of Ed Thogersen, manager
of the burglarized firm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Sidney Schools
Open Tuesday,
September 3rd

Final preparations are being
made for the Sidney Public schools
to open for the l957-1958 school
year on Tuesday, September Bird,
according to announcement by
Harry F. Mikelson, Superintend-
ent of Schools. Monday, Septem-
Der End, will be devoted to a gen.
eral faculty meeting in the high
school library at 1000 am.
All positions in both the ele-
mentary and high schools have
been filled. New teachers joining
the faculty this year are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Helen Anderson, Sid
ney, Grade 4; Miss Barbara i1ar-
mon, Russo, N. d., Grade 3; Miss
Esther Hanson, Washburn, N. D.,
| Grade 4; Mrs. Bertha Hall, Sidney.
| Grade /; Miss Betty Hoey, Surrey,
N. D., Grade 3; Mrs. Karmen Mac
Grady, Sidney, Grade S.; Miss Yo-
lande Moller, Kenmare, ". D,
Grade 6; Miss Arlen Oft, Sidney,
Grade 2. At the Jr.-Sr. High
School new teachers are Robert
H. Anderson, Helena, social sci
ence, boys physical education, as
sistant coach; Leo D. Eberhardt,
Laurel, social science; Miss Ruth
Johnson, Savage, vocal music,
English; Robert E. Rattan, Har-
vey, N. D., commercial; Mr.. Don
aid B. Kingrey, Wibaux, princi-
pal; Miss Lillian Maxfield, Abb
lene, Texas, librarian and English;
William A. Redgren, Sidney,
mathematics and general science;
Mrs. Carol Whiting, Sidney, girls
physical education.
Teachers returning to their for
mer positions are Mrs. Edna Faw-
cett, Mrs. Helen Frederickson,
Mrs. Beverly Powell, Mrs. Joyce
Gaming, Miss Patricia Mahlstedt;
Miss Maybe Nelson, Miss Norine
Petersen, Mrs. Catherine S. Romo,
Miss Agatha Varty, Miss Verna
Waters, Mrs. Beatrice Kreis, Mrs.
Bernice Rudd, Miss Donna Tyn-
dali, Miss Mabel Cregar, Keith l..
Forth, Miss Clara Solberg, Mrs.
Marian Heron; Leo A. Anderson,
Richard Buehler, Howard E. Eich-
oltz, Mark Fawcett, John Grim
stad, Mrs. Alkaline Grissom, Rob-
ert r. Hammer, Ben Heron, Knut
Hoversten, T.<R. Kangas, Cyril
Little, Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, James
L. Norden, Mrs. Ethel M. Page,
Miss 10 Rogers, Donald G. Smad-
ing, Robert L. Stayton, c. O.
Strom, Mrs. Rose Turner and Mrs.
Helen Watkins.
New subjects for the coming
year are French and aeronautics.
algebra and geometry
are again being offered this year.