davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
RA5hM>,./

NEW SIGNATURE-The
signature of Robert B. An
derson, new Secretary of
the Treasury, will appear
on the Nations money,
beginning about october
/, the Treasury an
nounced.-AP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Nancy. II pressed a button in
our all-electric house. and the
light ! wanted actually turned
on" You may have to take a
science course to operate the
house Of the future. Ronnie was
leaving next day for his annual
tour for his sponsors. Ralph
Edwards with wife Barbara, and
he looked okay after his siege
in the hospital. They start re-
building their burned down
beach house today. Blond
Martha Hyer with producer Ross
Hunter. And brunette Mar
garet O'Brien, with stardust
sprinkled in her hair, was
Escorted by young actor. Michael
Bradford. Jeanette MacDOn-
aid posed for pictures with Gene
Raymond who was taking off at
midnight for March Field for his
Air Force Reserve duty; he's a
lieutenant colonel. Every time
I see you, you seem to be leav-
ing" I told him. Me too"
chimed in Jeanette.
Fess Parker with long time gal
pal, Margie Rheinhart Il won
der If they are secretly mar
See HOLLYWOOD, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

the Battleship"; sos. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Don't Knock
the Rock; 1880, $3.50, $50 and
$50 pm.
OntariO-"The Rainmaker"; /
3:l0. Sis, 1885 and $50 pm.
Pala "Oh, Men! Oh
Women!";; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse =" THE Ten Com
mandmentS";; 10 am, 2 and
pm.
Plaza The Snow Was
Black" 1910, 2:10, 4:l0, 6:l0
$40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am. Ito, $50.
4:40. $50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!" 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dream Girl:
$3.50 pm.
National-"The Apple Cart;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador -" Don't Knock
the Rock; /, 1855. $50 and GAS
pm.
Capitol - THE wings of
Eagles; 10:45 am. 1910. 2::40
4;40. GAO and 1920 pm. Sneak
preview $3.50 pm.
ColOny-"La Strada": 7 and
$3.50 pm.
COlumbia-"The True Story of
Jesse James; ll:45 am. las,
.3:45. $40. TAO and $40 pm.
Dupont-"The Grand Maneu-
YER: los. 3:l5. $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith'S-"Battle Hymn; 1870
am. 1885, $40. 5:45. 1850 and
10 pm.
Macarthur The Baby and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

the movies past. the extrava-
CANT past when nothing cost
too much and no producers suf-
fered budget dilemmas.
They are going to blow q
bridge out there for the climatic
scene of the Aim. 1.-THE Bridge
on the River Kwai." And, don't
think it is being done in minia-
ture! The bridge is one that is
$50 feet long, 80 feet high and
weighs 300 tons.
1t is not only going to be
blown to bits in lone of the
largest non-military explosions
in history" but going down with
it in the same charge will be a
full scale 200-ton troop train.
No troops. of course.
1t has taken a huge native
labor force. and IS elephants
working II months to build the
films bridge set. A stick Of dy-
Mantle, no doubt, will be saved
for the camerman who forgets
to load his machine for the big
blow-up.
Furthermore: There's no
limit to the eccentricity of open
ing nights in the theater. :.
The National to avoid conflict
with a Shubert play on March
10. which is a Monday. will open
its Hotel Paridisio," with Bert
Lair. on Saturday night, March
l6. That will clear the way
for Hide And Seek" at the Shu-
bert. Stars of the latter are
Franchot Tone, Geraldine Fitz-
gerald. and Basil Rathbone. 4
Arena Stage which has been
piqued for years by the notion of
an evening Of three classic one
acters will get around to the
combination next. It's trio
could not include greater name
power. They are O'Casey's
Bedtime Story" Shaw's Man
Of Destiny" and Tennessee Will
liams' Portrait of A Madonna. u
John O'Shaughnessy, who
directed Girl on the Via Flami-
nia," returns to do Arenas bill
Of one-acters. :. 1t opens March
10. Hugo johnson. one of
the ablest of Washington's news
reel cameramen and dean of the
group here. has a new job. :.
The former ace of Paramount's
staff. who has been everywhere
and knows everybody. will be
Walt Disney's Washington man
henceforth. Best party of
the year in local drama group
circles proved again to be Maud
Howell Smiths of Sunday after
noon. Play directors of the
20 entrants in the 29th One-Act
Tournament. and preliminary
judges. were guests of honor.
The first four plays of the pre-
liminaries will be given tonight
with the finals slated for the
night Of March 81. -. Washing
ton Players Studio will hold try /
outs on Friday evening. II pm,
for an original musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

star at the wingding-CarrolI
Baker, brunette, in a demure
black dress. completely unlike
the thumb-sucking blond of
Baby DOLL" which won her an
award. Nicky Hilton, with
the very sophisticated, all in
black and silver satin. Natalie
Wood.
II reached milestone today"
said Ronald Regain, with wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

wider followed this Sell-0ut ma
tinee with a evening perform
ance for the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts that also wa
SRO.
Both events are covered else.
where in the paper, and in prop
erly more detail. But this de.
partment cannot resist adding it,
three paragraphs worth of de.
light at having heard Mr.. Wild.
er's enthusiastic advocacy of 6
golden age for Americas theater
And Mr.. Goes pungent. lucic
plea for a Washington auditor.
ium Gin Foggy Bottom) and q
flip of popularity for the drama
in a city where it already il
popular. An eloquent pair, vi.
wildly deserving of the honors
awarded them as a curtain-raisel
to International Theater Month
here.
TOUCH: There is a becom.
ngly. and no doubt innocently
guileful touch to letter an
nouncing Arlington County's
celebration of Virginia's 35Ott
anniversary. 1t just starts off
Dear" Nothing else, no sir,
or anything. If this department
therefore. shows an especially
close interest in the progress OF
the celebration. put it down to
the fact that we simply are a
dear"
FAMINE: Speaking of culture,
as we were a paragraph ago, the
Jean-LouiS Barrault- Madeleine
Reynaud company gave it not
only a direct but also an oblique
tilt over the week end. For news
Of the latter. we are indebted to
Jack Jonas, a terse informant,
who submits:
BY Saturday it was virtually
impossible to find in Washington
a copy, in French, of lie Misan-
thrope.'
THE public library copies were
out on loan and the reserve
lists were so long they weren't
adding any more names. One
librarian was telling callers to
search through the drugstores-
she thought Penguin books pub
lished an edition of Moliere in
Guiding lie Misanthrope.'
"A Georgetown bookstore own
er was bemoaning her lack of
foresight in not ordering extra
copies.
Franz Bader did order extra
copies, sold them all-then got
in a new shipment just in time
Saturday morning.
The reason I know all this is
that my wife. who admits that
her French is rusty, was trying
10 find a copy"
\ = r.
OUT OF THE PAST: The
place to be this week, we'll, one
place to be. might be the jungles
Of Kitulgala. Ceylon. That's
where one will find a recall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
HOLLY WOOD
The Ex-Miss Schworzkop
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -" 81
want you to meet Mrs. Todd"
said Mike at the HOLLYWOOD
Foreign Press Association awards
dinner. Isn't she lovely?" he
stated. shes beautiful" I adj
mitted. only beautiful" Mr..
Todd demanded. well, I'm not
married to her. you know" said
I. She used to be Elizabeth
Taylor" continued her new
groom proudly. Liz raised
languid, smoldering blue eyes,
mo, Miss Schwarzkop." she cor
rected. Having dispensed with
the formalities, Mike and I got
down to business and he assured
me he is definitely filming Don
Quixote"-"about which I'm very
excited, in the summer"
Sir Laurence Olivier came late
and left after receiving his award
for Richard III" Danny Kaye
had telephoned him in London
to ask If he could give him a
party the night he arrived.
Which is why he was late and
why Vivien Leigh didn't come
with him to accept his golden
globe. sat with Zsa Zsa
GabOr, Bundy Solt, charmin'
Sharman Douglas and Jacques
Bergerac.
Writer Bundy SOlt revealed he
had sold another story to Alfred
Hitchcock to star Bergerac. We
discussed Mama Jolie Gabor's
televised marriage. "NBC is CIV
ing her away to CHS" giggled
Bundy. Jayne MansfieId's
date, Mickey Hargitay was show
ing more skin than Jayne. who
was covered up to her chin to
hide her poison oak Just az
blond Mamie Van DOren, with
revealing cleavage in front and
an orchid in her hair, was
accosted by a shortsighted some
one who called her Miss Mans
field" which amused her hus-
band, soft-spoken, dark and
handsome. Ray Anthony.
4
who's that?" was heard on
all sides as Bette Davis posed
with Mexican star Cantinhas.
She has changed, but not her
sharp wit. When Bette pre-
sented Kirk Douglas with the
best dramatic actor award. he
told Bette that he had admired
her since "Of Human Bondage"
CALAMITY emitting the number
of years ago. But in a loud voice
Bette stated. its Is years ago.
] admire your diplomacy but
there's no use being coy about
It," New York stage actress
jeanne Woodward starring at
goth in Three Faces OF Eve.")
tweed with Paul Newman. but
annoyed the photographers by
refusing to pose with him.
jeanne can afford to be in
dependent. Pop is a millionaire.
.. The most unrecognizable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
THE PASSING SHOW
There Was No PIov,
But Much of Drama
By JAY CARMODY

There play opening last night but yesterday
packed with theater nevertheless
It's hghlight provided by the Board Of TradeVarey
Clubams Club luncheon in honor of Thornton Wilder
Richard L. Coe The playwright and PosTimes Heralds
drama critic played to standing audience. And
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Favorable Year In 1858
SeemF For Egg Producers

Egg producers viii have n inore
favorable year In 1858 than III 1857
say agricultural economists at VPI.
Total egg production in the United
States for Tile fnst hall 81 next year
viii probably be slightly below tire
first half Of 1857.
In Virginia IN 1858 egg production
viii probably show d substantial ln-
crease over previous years. How
eyer. prices should average more
than IN 1887 because of emphasis
on higher quality A substantial
volume Of eggs Of the better grades
continues 10 be shipped Into Wiz
gina. Local producers are expected
TO Try to supply a larger share Of
this outlet.
Price differences between eggs ~
higher quality and eggs OF average
quality viii increase.
PET capita consumption III eggs
in 1858 will likely be slightly below
previous years, Production IS not
keeping UP at present with pcptl-
lation Increases III 1858 egg pro
dUctIon will likely increase al a
more rapid rate than population
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
BroiIer Prices In 1853
" I'LL Be About The Same

sidered A. this light the individual
rcwaF sellS his labor and the use
u his buildings and equipment to
ihe feed dealer. who assemblies the
necessary law materials and directs
l1e tiist Stages Of the operation
The professor takes over and
carries The process toward the
finished product demanded BIZ con
sumers.
Each member Of The industry
must operate efficiently In order to
cover costs, absorb risks, and COM
pete successfully. Ownership and
MANAGEMENT Of the various stages
by one concern seems to be an
answer Contract arrangements be-
tween the grower and the feed man.
between the feed man and the
hatcherynlan. and between the feed
dealer and the processing plant
seem 10 offer a practical solution to
the scheduling Of birds III response
TO estimated demand. the econo-
mistS say.
Regardless Of who owns the com
ponent parts OF the industry I'M
proved cost cutting techniques and
sound business management will be
needed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

Pun Per- capra consumption is not
likely To go up Very much any time
soon.
The Supply II t#gtHna chicks WIN
be adequate. wiLh pllcas w or near
present levels
Freed Prices Steady
Fepd prices aie likely to stay III
or near 1856 levels during tie mex.
year. IF government controls ana
price Supports star Whare thev are
substitution vi nsu supported grains.
such ss grain sorghum and barley
for corn is likaly. Some wheat may
be used IN LAYING rations Since the
1853 allotment program allows pro
ducticn I'M IN 80 agrees per farm pro
vidcd y is fed on tha producing
farm
The economists say the egg in
dustry IN Tho next decade win
undergo A peaipd Of rapid change,
Larger commercial flocks. more
mechanization improved bre e d S
ana feeds. and better management
VIII result IN higher quality eggs
produced X lover cosi,
Large mechanical commercial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

Broiler prices In 1858 should re-
main about the same as those thls
Year predict agricultural ecoao'
mist at VPI
n their look-see at farming for
the year ahead. they see total pre-
dUction Of broilers as up. but with
some SLOWING down II the tate a
increase
Tie future Of the chicken mea;
business looks good for the efficient
operator whether. it be that 81 the
grower. feed man, or professor.
The trend toward increased size OF
operations. automatic equipment,
and nualitg control is likely 10 con.
tinue
Raising meat chickens has de-
veloped into q process similar to
other types OF manufacturing Con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

dence Oh farming Itself as the pre-
dominant source Of livelihood.
The Chief factor in this trend has
been the big growth OF non-farm
JOB opportunities as the result of
fhe expansion Of the economy over
The last decade and a half, but All
appreciable and growing income is
being contributed BY A return OH
savings and BY public and private
retirement benefits. annlities, etc
The Income Breakdown
n special survey made BY the
q. $ Department Of Agriculture in
G. operation with the Bureau Of the
Census shows that farm operator
families had an aggregate nonfa1ln
income Ct 500 billions in 1855 out Of
a total income Of Sl93 billions in
that year. Thus nonagricultural In
come represented s. cents OF every
dollar OF income OF farm operators
and their families i'll 1855.
BY contrast. the comparable fig
ure for nonfarm income CT farm
operators and their families was
somewhat under ST billions III 1850
or n cents Of every dollar Of their
income. and III 1913 was about
five and one half billions, Or Y cents
Of every dollar Of income for that
year
Increasing Fast
Behind these figures n a long
term growth III the number of farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Farmer nion To
Conduct Membership
Drives This Week

Agricultural leaders i'll three local
counties interested in the work Of
the Virginia Farmers Union Will
meet III the near future to map
plans for the 1853 membership
drives, it vas announced today.
Cumberland county leaders Incl
December 2, At 7.30 PIN. 10 map
THEN plans. Charles Crawley presi-
dent Of the Cumberland County
Farmers Union, sand
Prince Edward and buckingham
county leaders will meet the follow
county leaders Will meet Dec. 9, To
may then plans j WI Lewis, Of
Prospect. president Of the Prince Ed
ward County Farmers Union. said
the Prince Edward group would
meet at the courthouse iii Farm
vile at 100 pan. Dec. 8
Joe Stegar. Of Scottsyille. preSi-
dent Of the Buckingham County
Farmers Union. said his group
would meet at the Buckingham
courthouse Dec, 9 at T.S0 pm
The drive for the 1858 member
ships in Cumberland county Will BE-
conducted this week. beginning
Tuesday. when members Of the
county group viii visit farmers in
the county to explain the accom-
plishments Of the organization and
its benefits to agricultural pro
grams during the past years.
The drive III Nottoway county
will be conducted at the same time.
E. Cliff Elicit. Jr.. of Jennings
Ordinary, president Of the Nottoway
County Farmers Union. said
The drives in Buckingham and
Prince Edward counties Will be CON
Quoted this week also, according
to Steger and Lewis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Clean Storages
Protects Meat

Insect damage to home cured
meat can be prevented. says A +
Morris. associate ento,nologist Ill
Vp1.
Tile first rule to follow. Morris
says. Is to thoroughly clean the
meat storage place The storage
which should be clean. tight and
well-ventilated should be free d
meat fol- at least a few days each
wear Clean The meathouse as soor
as the last meat is removed. anc
hen spray 1t Brush and scrub with
soapy water. giving special atten-
ton to cracks in the shelves and
floors. Keep All meat scraps II
tight containers until they can bf
rendered, used or disposed of.
Once the lneathouse OF room Il
thoroughly cleaned keep flies, ants
and other insects out. Insects FIRE,
queilily carry mites on their bodies
even II they themselves do not
damage the meat Cover all open
ings with fine screen, and be sure
all doors and windows fit tightly
Apply an insecticidal spray. sucf
as DOT. methoxychlor pyrethrun
with piperonyl butoxlde. OF lindane
Use water emulsions and in dilut
ing the concentrates. follow the al
rections of the manufacturer. II
mites are a problem. lindane Is the
best spray 10 use
There are several ways to proteci
a small number Of cured hams
They can be embedded in such ma
terlals as cottonseed hulls o. grain
or wrapped ana hung Morris warns
against using antiskipper com
pounds which contain borax 1t Il
considered harmful II eaten. ant
also hardens and toughens the meat
III meat storages that are tightly
constructed, funigation can be usee
to control infestations 1t should bt
done only by experienced operators
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Heavy Production
OF Hogs Warned
Against In 1858

Hog producers may have become
too optimistic during period Of
steadily rising prices. agricultural
economists at VPI fear
ilog prices have been fairly good
this year probably because of q
decrease in supply rather than any
unusual help from the consumers
The fan ot 1867 pig crop seems III
be above -four per cent above Il yeal
ago This expected increase. il il
nlateiializes and several things
indicate II viii probably viii not
be enough to break the market
as in late 1865
But II is not likely that prices
at the end Of 1857 and the beginning
oi 1858 viii be as high as a year
earlier. the economists say. And Il
producers expand production To /
sizeable extent. they could be ii
trouble again toward the end Of
1853
Under any circumstances prices
are not likely to maintain high
tvel sAragli The ~tsond nalt Of
neAt year. Hogs laIroWed Ii II
narAeted early viii have some al
vantage over 1ste plga.
The economists say pork has
failed u hold lis place III the market
basket. Since the relaxation OF war
time price controls, the percentage
u the consumers food dollars spent
FOR pork has decreased down Ia
less than two per cent from a post
war peak Of three pet cent Beef
mas held its own during this period
and poultry has greatly increased
its "take
Perhaps much OF the tendency Of
the consumer to ignore pork is
caused by the tendency of the pork
producer TO ignore the type OF
product the consumer wants. Iii the
battle OF the bulge" lat is the
enemy. It would seem. the econo-
nnsts say that rapid Shift TO the
meat-type hog Is not only desirable
but necessary TO compete III today S
market
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

operators working of the farm 100
days " more Back III 1890 this
total vas only 1000. BY 1916 the
number had crossed a million. and
the latest figures indicate it is ap-
preaching one and One-half million
The category Of return on savings
contributed close to a half billion
dollars to The onfarm income Of
farm operators and their families in
1855 in the form of interest. divi-
bends. trust funds, o. royalties. Rem
fals frcm ncnfarTn real estate came
To an additional sl73 millions. Saw
ingS Ct the farm population have
shown big rise over THU Inst
decade and half AT The beginning
OF this year. for example. farmers
had over So billions iii savings de-
POSTS and y .. SaVngs Bonds
Ownership cf life insurance also has
increased greatly among farmers in
recent years as ii has among the
population at large. and the latest
figures show three out Of every four
farm families with some hfe insm-
ance protection
All Farmers Benefit
Farm operators and their families
also had an income Of over half
billion dollars III 1855 from a variety
OF pensions and benefits. including
retirement pay. annuitles. veterans
pensions and compensation. This
source Of on1arm income Also is
certain 10 grow in the future as
more and more farmers Qualify tori
a pension III al otf-the-farm job or
become eligible for Social Security
benefits
A breakdown Of the Department
ct Agriculture figures shows tha
wide distribution Of noHfarm income
among farmers. The leading benz
flclaiy IN this respect Ms THE COUP
Of part-tine and Dental
farmers, Who make up Just under
third Of All farms and ID whom
farming Is more u way III Mfe than
a source Of livelihood. This group S
nonfarm income added up to threa
ana ono half billion dollars N lg55
and averaged out ID some S2 409
for every farm in this classification
But commercial farmers. even
those n the TOP echel1ns of aFricul-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

egg operations will replace farm
flocks With mechanization. labor
efficiency will improve. Controlled
ventilation and light viii provide
the best conditions for egg produc-
ficn With better birds and feeds in
4 controlled environment. the rate
cf lay per bid housed viii reach
levels formerly considered unachiev-
able.
The high quality Of the eggs pro
duced under these conditions will
pa maintained through marketing
channels Better refrigeration. more
mechanIzed handling. and faster
movement of eggs from the farm
IL the consumer Will permit lower
marketing costs.
Even though capital needs will be
higher, lower production costs and
improved efficiencies in marketing
viii result in higher returns TO the
producei while giving the consumer
better quality eggs at a favorable
price the economists believe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Harry y ryan Will
Rcprese,, i TFA At
Poultry Meeting

Harry Bryan IA 1857 graduate o.
Buckingham Central High School,
was one 81 the three top winners
in Virginia TFA circles III loui.rg
production
Harry ana another IaleA m@ni9@~
viii represent Virginia at Il q
national poultry meeting in Kansas
City KAN, February 1916 1@o 4-fi
members win also so III tic national
meetine representing the stale Of
Virginia.
Top FLA winner i'll the state.
Donnie Clowsell Of Winchester. won
a Sl00 cash prize and viii represent
The state III the Southeastern Poul-
tsy Association meeting III Atlanta
Ca, this mouth.
Harry. who was FLA Federation
Sentinel and d member or the Buck
iagham chapter for four years.
moved right into full-time farm
work when he graduated last spring
The home farm. located near Andei-
sonvllle. is operated as three-way
partnership between Harry his
father. Rev. Dot BRYAN and
Harry y brother, Bob
At the present time they have
1850 broilers in three houses on
the farm $500 III one and $500 i'll
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