davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Dr.. Kinks to Head
Salvation Army
Advisory Bourd

DR.. Rowland r. Kinks. Dis
trict Board Of Education men,
Der. was elected chairman oi
the Advisory Board Of the Sal
walton Army at a meeting Mon
day at the Evangeline Resi-
dence. 1880 L street NV.
AS board chairman for 1858
DR.. Kinks succeeds Philip l.
Gore. who has served two years
In the post. Named with the
new chairman were H. Holmes
Vogel. vice chairman, and
Dooly Mitchell. treasurer.
Board members. whose terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
SALE OF GIFT CLOCKS

"Ies Cube" Clock, TBS
Vslus. Clock with cosy
to-reod dol Is set into
clear plostie. Unusuol
looking and will blend
with any decor. 4.0S
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

saSEssSASSASSasSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Of Office expire December 81.
were reelected for a three-year
period. They are Oscar C.
Berry. Crosby S. Boyd. John
M. Christie, Mai. Gen. Albert
Cox, 0eofrey Creyke. jr.. VIII
liam j. Mileham. Ferd Nauheim
and Thomas w. Sandoz.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
Covell was elected to complete
the unexpired term OF William
r.. Winslow. Mr.. Winslow. who
has been inactive because OF
Ill health, was made an honor
airy member Of the board.
DR.. Kinks. who has served as
a board member for more than
10 years, also is a member OF
the Washington Board Of
Trade and the Kiwanis CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Hackett Is q member Of the
club.
The captain, who is an on
Ger with the Army's mountain
and cold weather training pro-
gram at Fort Monroe. Va. said
Mr.. Sergel had written Nepal
for permission several months
ago. He said there would prob
ably be eight In the climbing
party. including himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Truin Aids Thieves
WATERFORD. Ontario.

WATERFORD, Ontario. Dec.
10 (R.-Thieves here are taking
advantage Of the rumbling of
a diesel train that goes through
this village at 5:22 am. daily.
In each Of three cases in the
last week they have gained
entry by smashing glass un-
heard under the roar Of the
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
The threat
that's greater
than Sputnik

Oputnik has made America take new
look at itself.
We have rightly decided that we will stand sec
ond to no nation in defense, with the most modern
weapons science can provide To reach this goal, our
nation may well have to pour extra billions of dol
lars into defense.
We must achieve this defense strength without
going into another inAationary spiral, or we could
easily lose the freedom which comes from strength
economic as well as military.
No satellite launching by other powers
could possibly be as great "cold war"
victory as runaway initiation in the
United States.
While prices, along with business generally appear
to be leveing off at the moment, any hope that we
have turned the corner on imitation is premature.
Powerful nAationary forces are still with us, and
the need for new defense spending adds to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

NAJ eA0aAA0 ~ - &AaA AAAA ~
he added quickly: And ! be-
lieve in Santa Claus"
So started the first class for
amateur Santas ever held in
the Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter. 440 North George Mason
drive.
IT was an instructive evening
for Mr.. Kirby's four pupils.
They were told to "size up
the children at all times. There's
going to be one in every crowd
who viii want to pull your
beard"
How to prevent thise Easy:
when he comes up. grab hold
Of both his wrists. And when
he tries to raise his arms to
pull the beard. Just give q little
twist"
Must Know Poem
Mr.. Kirhy-Santa Claus al
Kann's department store for
the last nine years also
warned his pupils to know their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Experienced Sonto Tells
Novices Tricks Of I rode

The teacher entered the In most unusual costume
For thing he seemed to have pillow underneath his
red flannel shirt.
for another he had big black boots and baegy
red trousers-held UP by white suspenders
MY Frank Kirby he told his class Of four Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

We can check imitation and keep our economy
strong-if we all work together as aroused citizens.
There's job for each and every one of Us to do.
For example,
Each of us should encourage those who represent
usn government to make every effort to balance new
expenditures for defense with less spending m other
areas
Employers and employees together need TO realize
that our economy cannot afford wage and price m
creases unless they based on greater values for the
customer or greater productivity Of the worker An
of US need to produce more m order TO earn more.
For we all have stake in a sound economy in sup
port of our defense effort
The American people have responded to many
challenges in the course of our nations history.
And, with full knowledge of the facts, they will
rise to this challenge, toby building strong
defense and, at the same time, keeping our economy
strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Institute of Life Insurance

Central Source Of Information about Life Insurance
+s MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK u, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
sasH q fsEAz4t8AZe
RI IMPORT diamonds

Of Voue here the octol prices
white diamonds and others Of
quality purchased Antwerp Belgium.
drectfr the dlomond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
.ARoUNp THE WORLD IN so DAYS,

AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"
q. United Artists release. produced BY
Michael Todd, directed by Michael An
eron MeuZies, screenplay BY A. j. Perel-
man, based on the novel BY Jules Verne,
music BY Victor Young. costumes by
kin, are direction By James Sullivan and
Ken Adams. director of photography
Lionel Linden, director of foreign loca-
tons Kelvin McClory. AZ the Uptown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. Three
Sisters" $50 pm.
National-"Fanny"; $50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador-"Not of This
World; 2;25. 1850. 7:2o and
$50 pm.
Capit0l-"Heaven Knows, Mr..
Allison; II am. 1855, 2:55
$50. 6:45 and 1905 pm. Sneak
preview 1885 pm.
Colony -" Casablanca";; $40,
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"The Delinquents"::
11:15 am. $50. 4:30, tbs and
10 pm.
Dupont-"Gold Of Naples;
LIS. 1925. $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Flesh and the Spur;
IL. 2:45. 5:25. 8 and 1890 pm
Macarthur - THE Colditz
Story; $3.50 and GAS pm. Sneak
preview at 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan Not of This
World; 1890. 1855. Sis. TAO
and 10 pm.
Ontario--"Fear Strikes Out:
1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Designing Woman;
II am. ITO. 800. $50. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse--"The Ten Com
mandments";; 10 am. 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-'Fernandel the Dress
maker; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am, ITO, 2:55,
$40, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
IN 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

more cheerfully crowded with q
more varied lot of incidental
characters. Among the latter
are a lovely marahanee. dance
hall girls. scalpylusting Indians
Arab princes and alley Arabs, the
gamut of types each played by q
surprised and delighted star.
The trip. pure business fol-
Fogg and endless monkey bust
ness for Passepartout. is hilarious
fun for the moviegoers. Never
has the latter seen so much in
such intimate and enveloping de-
tail: Paris and the French prov
inces from Fogg's skittering bal
loon, Spain, including Pamplona
at the peak of the bullfight sea-
son. Marseilles. India with its
teeming cities and its exotic land
scape. Hong-Kong. Japan, San
Francisco at its most shining,
the American West at the peak
of its grandeur. and, Of course,
London.
Never has a world-circling
camera lighted upon so much
ingratiating acting as in Todd's
SHOW
Niven'S impeccable. impertur-
bable fogg is the central and per-
feet character, to be sure. Yet,
fascinating as this single-mind-
ed. endlessly artful creature is.
he is hard put to hold place
against the delicately perfect
Glowing of Cantinfias. Eyeing
an attractive girl. a treacherous
bull. or an Alp that provides snow
for chilling a balloonist's cham
payne. Cantinflas is the irresis-
tible clown.
Beyond these two. and Shirley
MacLalne as the romanticMara-
hanee and Robert Newton as the
bumbling detective. the film ex-
plodes with brilliant acting bits.
Sir John Gielgud's as the but
Ter who weeps for the profession S
decline; Noel Coward's as the
baffled head of the servants
employment agency: Beatrice
Lilies as an aggressive Salvation
Army sergeant; Fernandel's as
a sleepy parish coachman; Mar
lene Dietrich's as a dance hall
girl; Jack Oakie's as a paddle
wheeler's captain. and so many
others.
A score Of other unforgettably
played bits by such as Mr.. Boyer
Ronald Colman, Neville Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09


close to the universal in its ap-
peal-and its durable values-as
the motion picture camera has
ever come.
Like MY Fair Lady," which it
should outlast by years, Around
the World" is the perfect COL
liberation of an amazingly
gifted collection Of creative hui
mans. 1t CLOVIS in every detail.
usually. narratively. unsteady;
in its swirling action. its comic
spirit. and its suspense.
Mr.. Todd. one is left to con-
clude, is a geninus. or perhaps a
genii who has infused a huge.
dazzling cast with the notion
that it should work a miracle.
Most wildly sharing his in
spiration are S. J. Perelman, the
elfin adapter of Jules Verne's
timeless fable; David Niven and
Mexico's great Cantinf1as as
Phileas Fogg. and Passepartout,
Verne's chief characters: Direc-
tor Michael Anderson and Vic
tor Young. who composed the
score.
With such dramatic bit
players as Char IS Boyer. Mar
lene Dietrich. Noel Coward,
Sir John Gielgud, Robert Nor
ley and Edward r. Murrow-
among dozens such-"Around
the World" shows everyone hav-
ing. and giving everyone else. a
good time.
Todd'S Around the World" in
It's simplest terms. is travelogue
with a sauce of comedy and
suspense.
It makes use of the huge
Todd-AO screen and bewitching
color to picture human adven-
ture at its best. Neither the globe
nor the jewellers thereon have
ever been pictured more win
ningly before, nor more COM
pletely than in the films two
hours and SIS minutes. For once
the man and his stage look as
If they were made for each other
by a providence with a capri
cious sense of the laughabl
wonder of life.
This is the magic of Around
the World"
Verne's story. with the added
vibrance of music, was clearly
imagined by Verne all those
years ago for Mr.. Todd's big
screen. In every aspect of per-
sons and places. it was made for
INSTALLATION as in this case.
Its two key characters, Fogg
who bets he can get around the
world in 80 days. and Passepart-
out. the servant who accom-
panies him on the challenging
trip. are the ideal adventures.
The one is the unruffied English
man at his most coolly poised,
the other an imp. a rogue, an
irresistible scoundrel. They are
played to utter perfection by
Niven and Cantinfias. respec-
lively.
The world they travel. by bal
loon, small boat. elephant and
primitive train could not be more
Rlamorous, more frustrating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
leaps, putting. at the oppor-
tiInfty

leaps, putting, at the oppor-
tunity.
MariuS returns. surprising no
one. and threatens compiled
tons. but there is no point in
delving into them. BY the final
curtain everyone is reasonably
happy. though at intermission
time the probability of this &C.
curing within the next month
seems remote indeed. And that's
about all you need to know of
this book. even II YOU never
heard OF Fanny" before.
OF more importance are the
embellishments with which
Pagnol has been decorated here.
The Behrman-Logan script
See MACARTHUR, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

costumes and scenery. Italo Tajo,
Billy Gilbert. June Roselle, Jack
Washburn and some other agree
able people make quite a frolic
of it.
There are some details which
can be filled in for those of you
who have been in political exile
or who have otherwise been out
of touch. Fanny" Is an adapta-
ton of three plays by Marcel
Pagnol about some people who
lived one time on the Marseilles
waterfront. This allegation may
stagger your credulity. but it is
the absolute truth and S. N.
Behrman and Joshua Logan have
turned NJ. Pagnol's trilogy into
a thoroughly valid musical COM
edy book.
It's heroine Miss Roselle) is
in love with the son tMr. Wash
burn) of the man who owns the
neighborhood bistro. but Marius,
which is his name. is in love with
the sea. She almost nabs him
on the eve Of his departure to
spend the next five years meas
uring the depth of the Indian
Ocean. He disentaneles himself
from her embrace, though. and
sails on the morning tide.
Fanny. poor thing, is left
behind to nurse her aching heart
and ultimately to nurse more
than that. She is saved from
shame. however. by an adjacent
sailmaker (Mr. GILBERT. we'll
TODD widower who has quite a
yen for her, When he discovers
Fanny needs a husband. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Finlay Currie. Glynis Johns, Her
mione Gingold and Joe E. Brown
garland Around the World"
Thanks to the lot of them. the
world has never yielded so much
of entertainment riches as in
Todd's happy travelogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Fanny Arrives, Fresh
And Played With Spirit
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

When musical comedy has endured for three highly
seasons in New Yorkas did "Fannythere much
to be said of it except that it's here Fanny
night at the National Theater for ourweek And
not in precisely mint condition it certainly is shningy fresh
in both its spirited playing and in such physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
THE PASSING SHOW
World Never Happier
Than in Todd's Film
By JAY CARMODY

It's true that Mike Todds "Around the World in 80 Days
Is the most entertaining show put flm.
The production which opened last night at Uptown
theater with gala benefit premiere for the American
Service has egitmaey and logically exhausted critical
latives AS comedy spectacle spectacuar comedy It
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Atlanta u. Gets
Huge Bequest

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-At-
lanta university has received be-
quest of over $4,000 from the
estate Of Mrs. Gertrude Ware
Bunce, daughter of Edmund Asa
Ware, first president of Atlanta
university, 1H69-1S85, according TO
President Rufus f Clement.
The money will become part of
the War Fund which vas estab-
liShed in memory of the Ware
family in 1886. Prior to this re-
cent addition the fund contained
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

over ST. 900.
Mrs. Bunce was not only the
daughter of Atlanta university's
founder and first president, and
sister of Edward Twitchel Ware,
the third president, 1907-1922, but
was herself a teacher in the uni
versity Trained as kindergarten
teacher, she Joined the faculty of
the normal department in 1904 and
in 1912 instituted a department for
the training of kindergarten teach
ers, the first of its kind south of
Washington for Negroes.
In 1919 she directed the first
commencement pageant, The Open
Door" which was subsequently re-
peatcd successfully many times as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

of the Council of Deliberations;
Grand Master ]. c. Gillian, Clarks-
dale, Miss; Attorney Wiley A..
Branton, Deputy Grand Master of
Arkansas; Imperial Potentate
Booker T. Alexander, Detroit.
Mich; DR.. FELTON, G. Clark, Pres.
Southern University; Pres. Ralph
w. E. Jones, Grambling College;
Mr.. ]. X. Haynes, Executive Sec
rotary, Louisiana Education Asso-
citation.
DR.. Gardner C. Taylor, Brook
Ign, N. Y, delivered the eulogy
for the Lodge of Sorrow, which
was conducted by Past Deputy
Grand Master M. L. Kraft, Alex
andria. Rev. w. T. Handy, Jr.,
Alexandria, was the speaker for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Negroes Leave
Continued from Page One)

NIOutlnueu from rage OueJ
with sanitary and service facilities
ready. Many of the latter will
find houses waiting for them.
End OF Slums Seen
"By 1861" johannesburg city
housing officials said, 1--WE shall
have broken the back of the slum
problem and just about housed all
badly housed natives"
The core Of this assault on the
notorious eyesore slums around
johannesburg is pound 100000
($S, 400,00O) 30-year loan to the
city by seven mining finance
houses. 1t was fostered by Ernest
Oppenheimer, board chairman of
the Anglo-American Corporation,
the gold and diamond combine.
The fund will account for $4,000
houses. Money from the Govern
ment will pay for the $4,000 SER
weed sites. In the meantime the
Government is erecting 5000
houses for Negroes to be moved
from existing suburbs.
The last project stirred a bitter
controversy in 1868, because the
Negroes were forced out of land
they owned and onto rented soil.
And the segregation of all these
townships continues to be con-
troversy.
But to the Mongwes their new
house is more important for the
moment than segregation.
A Park LabOrer
Mr.. Mongwe, bald -headed,
moustached Sotho tri b e>Sman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

brought his family to Johannes
burg in 1947 and got a job as a
parks department laborer at two
pounds, two shillings and nine
pence $685. a week.
The house he built in Moroka
had three small rooms under a low
tin roof held by heavy stones. A
dozen pencil-sized holes in the tin
let in the rain, but Mr.. Mongwe
was philosophical. He never got
around to patching them.
His furniture consists of an iron
stove, wooden cupboard, a few
chairs, some mattresses and g
table. The family shared a public
latrine with several others. Bel
lamina carried the household water
from a public fount. :.
The floors were earth, packed
hard. There were no windows,
and there was no view. Neighbors'
houses crowded to within two feet
of Mr.. Mongwe's house on three
sides. For this establishment he
paid ten shillings ($1.40) month
in ground rent.
New HOUSE 'Austere'
His new house, in the words of
the housing officials, is "austere."
The brick walls are unfinished in
side, and daylight shows beneath
the corrugated asbestos roof.
The Mongwes will be free to
make their own improvements.
One room, the kitchen, has con-
crete floor, and they will probably
pound a mixture of cow-dung and
mud onto the others.
There is large window in each
room, and space for little garden
on the 40 by 70-foot plot. The
family will have its private out
door latrine. There will be water
within 100 yards down a paved
road. Electricity will be available
in few years.
The object is to get the most de-
cent housing for the funds avail
able, and to keep the rent down to
an economic level. The Mongwes
pay two pounds, Is shillings
($7.70) a month.
They also have the option to buy
the house, but not the land. The
purchase price would be net cost,
about pounds 200. but Mr.. Mongwe
would have to pay ground rent
of one pound, five shillings $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
Prince Hall Masons
OF Louisiana Hold
gath Annual Session

Shreveport, La.-Sessions of the
cath Annual Communication of
the Prince Hall Masons for the
State of Louisiana were held here
June 1920, at Ingersoll Elementary
School. Prior to the opening of
the grand lodge meetings of other
affiliated bodies started on Sunday,
June 16 with the Pelican Council
of Deliberation and the Shrine
Temples.
Hon. John G.. Lewis, Jr., Baton
Rouge, presided over the Grand
Lodge activities. Mr.. Lewis was
unanimously reelected grand mas
ter during the second days morn
ing session. Following this all
other Grand Lodge Officers were
reelected and re-appointed. Mr..
Lewis has served as head of the
organization since 1941. More than
1000 Masons participated in the
sessions.
In his annual messages to the
body, Mr.. Lewis struck vigorously
at Communism and asserted that
Communism had no appeal to the
Negro for there was no potential
for self expression" He praised
the Prince Hall and Americanism
Day programs conducted by the
more than 165 lodges of the juris-
diction. He further pointed out
that the Grand Lodges participa
ton in the American Red Cross,
N. A. A. c. P, United Negro Col
lege Fund, United Funds and spon-
sorship of Bayou Boys State,
Southern University, Stu d n t
Scholarship Fund, Physician Place
ment, Registration and Full Citi-
/ zenship.
Grand Master Lewis announced
that the Grand Lodge has admit
ted assets of more than a half
million dollars, including Masonic
Temple in Baton Rouge valued at
$4,000 and a printing establish
ment valued at $4,000 in Scotland
vile, La.
Among the guests of the Grand
Lodge were: Grand Master P. G.
Porter of Kansas, who delivered
the message for the Divine Services
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

the memorial services of the Grand
Chapter Holy Royal Arch Masons'Ss
which also held their sessions dur
ing the week. Music for the var
ious programs was rendered by the
Masonic Chorus and the o. E. S.
Chorus of Lake Charles. d.
The next annual communication
will be held in Lake Charles, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

New York City. - Mrs. Gladys
Joyner, well known Harlem bust
ness woman and cosmetologist with
her own shop, called a group of
women together recently at the
Hotel Theresa and organized the
National Guild of Career Women.
The aims and purposes of the
Guild are four-fold: LIST, to foster
as well as create higher ideals
among career women all over the
world; secondly, to assimilate and
exchange ideas for and among
those in and interested in careers;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

third, to establish career workshops
wherever possible; and last, to
help those less fortunate than
themselves so as to give them a
brighter outlook on life-spiritual-
ly, socially, civically and in the
field of careers.
The group selected Lou LaTour
as President who consented to
serve only for six months until
the group became fairly we'll or
gained, this being because Of
Miss LaTour'S already full sched-
ule. Mrs. Joyner, Vice President;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

a money raising project for the
university, first in the Atlanta
city auditorium, then in Savan-
nah, and, in 1920-21, in New Eng
land and New York.
The Ware Fund is part of the
General endowment of the univers-
ity, the income being credited to
the salary of the professor of So
GEOLOGY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

a month, including taxes.
The old house will be RACED. and.
johannesburg hopes, Socn forgot
ten. This city is looking ahead to
the day when some of its social ills
will have disappeared with the
ShackS.
--Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29
NCNW Plans
Continued from Page One

pected to attend the regional con
ference of the council here on June
%, 20, and 30, according to Mrs.
Ruth c. Mueller, regional director
-Patr0nize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-29

Miss Ophelia Jordan, high school
teacher, as Secretary; Mrs. Iris
Hayes, beauty shop owner of
Yonkers, Business Manager; Mrs.
Carolyn Stewart, cosmetologist,
Director of Public Relations; and
Mrs. Susie Hans, real estate per-
sonality, Treasurer. Others in the
National Guild of Career are Mrs.
Rheea Galloway and Mrs. Helen
Skinner.
The Guild will organize local
units as soon as it receives its
charter of incorporation.