davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Perpetual youth
ful Ginger Rogers signed for three more shows
with permanently 39-year-old Jack Benny, who
describes the svelte Ginger as "Hollywoods best
foot forward" NBC signed Shirley MacLaine
for five TV shows through June of next year.
Ronald Reagan stopped travelling long
enough to tell me he travels an average of 1000
miles year as goodwill ambassador for Gen.
eral Electric, his TV sponsor
When Bob Hope and Gypsy Rose Lee join
Eddie Fisher on his December 10 show, they'll
preview the music from the new Broadway stage
version OF "Gypsy"-Miss Lees autobiography.
Van Johnson owns Is per cent of the tele-
filmed pied Piper" to be shown November 26.
The show will be seen in Europe as feature
movie.
David Niven stars in two Turn of Fate Tv
shows-"In the Dark" and might Caller
before reporting to Hecht-Lancaster for "Sepa-
rate Tables" with Burt Lancaster, Rita Hay
worth and Deborah Kerr. i. Esther Williams
is checking the quarter-o million dollar pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Hollywood Report
Ginger for Jack

she used on the Milton Berle show two years
ago. And, if there are no leaks she'll swim
again on the Dinah Shore show next Sunday.
Lew Ayres who does fewer and fewer act
ing jobs these days 0ew saved his dollars and
has no money worries), signed for Dick P0well's
Zane Grey Theater-"because it has a nice
spiritual message" It's Western. :. And
joining the trend, Martin Manulis bought Aaron
SpeIling's "The Last Man" script another
Western-for Playhouse 80.
Jan Clayton, resuming her singing career.
has definitely decided more Lassie seq
ments. Dennis Day is syndicating his filmed
Tv series of few years ago, the Dennis Day
Show 1T was on NBC opposite Love Lucy"
Dennis reports. which means nobody saw it."
>. Bette Davis first acting chore after bein;
bedridden for months with an injured back will
be General Electric telefllm in January. :.
And Ron RandelI split his scalp open when HI
slipped while making his OsS TV series in
England. Ron, with IA stitches on his noggin.
will be out of the filming for while, which
delays his trip back to Hollywood with his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Royce. Emory B. Smith and
Clinton c. 5paulding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
cHFGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Dec ? F.z-Hog prices
CUTS endine weak ~ 81 cents lower
sows were down fully so eents. The
esipts which more than Offset liberal
shipper purchases and advances in some
wholesale pork prices.
In the cattle market prime steers
we're eenerally steady 10 weak. al
thouGh some 1000 10 1900 pound
SsSsr Mixed ns' hisn '1 shols e ana p ssnss
Steers were fully steady to strone
and the bulk Of choice steers steady 10
s Eeak, heiiers were steady to so cents
e eyn sa ne weeks top. price was
Brine 1sc t sr Ss Sai sv 81 Ssh ::
steers sold from seq so 10 $500
SusDAl--salabls hogs 900. total
,uUO testimatedl; compared week agO:
iuIis So s ssns. down. S a. q. fe e:
S.0ss Us NO ] and 10000 lbs
most No. q and ) i60sssO lbs lbs ~ %.
lHs o6-Isoo: sows s7S-sso - iDs
S2s-360 lbs l5.25.ib so.
salable cattle, 100; total. 100 testi-
s mns.sc' compared week aeo; prime
stlong 70 IS cents hiaher on /, 800 10
800 pound average fully steady 10
trone on mixed high choice and prime:
STEADY to weak on bulk Of choice. bulk
including a a. head string Of prime
Ivy - yearlinss 2. q 50: hish choice
end prime generally 90 15-a12s. ruiz
choice a550-98 50: good and low
choice % o0.eA % standard 10 low
5000 ~ oQ.gs 90 choice and prime
heiiers 24,SO-26 10; two loads AveraGe
TO high prime 1923 and iG95 10 aver
ases q. 90; load a22 ID averages 90 so.
good 70 low choice 90 ,OO-2l rs. stand :
arc and low good lS.0O-22 90. and q
few hght utility srades down 10 ia 90;
Utility ana commercial eoWa II 90
90. commercial and standard 10 rs.
90. bulk tanners and cutters 10 o.
1880: few veighty Holstein cutters up
70 - 20 and some iisht shelly can
nera down % II ,oOi utility and COM
mereial bulls l7.b0-lo.O0; cutters
down 20 1900 and some llght tanners
down % 1900: good and choice veaiers
se oo o go go ,, si,s,,ndasc and lev GOOD
euils down 70 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dee : ~ National
ASSOCIATION Securities Dealers, Inc i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Nee : - Cotton ~
tuFes prices showed n,ixed trends this
week Distant mouths advanced while
me rearer deliveries sourht lower ter
-itory
q Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange closed ~ prices
ranging from ~ nS . bale lower 10
- 20 . bale hlEher than a. the end
o; the previous week
Selling IN the current December
month reflected iiuuidatiou prompted
~ issuance and circulation OF notices
Nearby March bore the brunt OF hedge
selling against purchases OF Govern
ment cotton sold bv the Commodity
Credit Corp. November IS for un-
restricted use.
The rest Of the list advanced on
buying Influenced By an Unexpected
increase In the parity price, general
expectationS OF Q substantial cut in
the next ofhcial crop forecast. and
Prospects OF . higher support price
level next season
Toward weeks end traders were in.
clined 70 mark time. pending announce
mens Of the Government's next ofieiai
crop estimate on Monday. December Q
Exports for the week ended Tues
day we're estimated by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau az
pl 900 bales vs. 107 900 the previ-
Gus week and 10000 In the year-aeo
week For the season through De-
cember 3 exports were estimated at
.109 600 bales vs. 2.i4S. 600 last
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. both
corporate and Government
bonds advanced on expanded
volume this week in one Of the
best market performances Of
the year.
Utilities and quality invest
ment issues led the corporate
rise, followed by rails and in
dustrials. There were solid In
dications that even the long
hesitant rails had joined the
recent upswing, Only foreign
dollar liens eased.
Traders said there was plenty
of tax-swapping In evidence.
This will increase as the year
end approaches. The trend APP
pears to be for banks and other
large investors to sell shorter
and lengthen out
their holdings.
For the week. the 40-year IS
advanced 2 and asa TO close
Friday at % 1882 bid. The 80
year 3hs improved 2 full
points at 90 l2i32. The victory
gas OF December. l972-67.
gained l and asa at % ASA
bid. The new l2-year Is
climbed 24i32 at l04 1882.
after having touched a new
high Of lO4 20 80 on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

WORLD oAMk
Int Bk Is u - - 20 90 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

James II. Cunningham, until
recently director of public re-
lati0ns and advertising of the
National Coal Association. has
Joined the public relations de-
partment of Eastman Kodak
Co.. In Rochester. N. Y.
Leonard w. Lewis. who was
with the Washington law firm
Of Crank a. Marshall. has been
named general counsel Of In
ternational Swimming Pool
Corp.
Edward w. Alfriend Nv, pres
ident. Insurance, Inc. and other
related firms. announced for
nation Of Internati0nal In
surance. Inc. 6l8 North Wash
ington street, Alexandria, Va.
He said William B. Stalnaker.
jr.. formerly with the American
Automobile Association, has
Joined International Insurance
as executive vice president and
general manager.
James b. Price, jr.r general
agent for the Midland Mutual
Life Insurance Co.. attended
the company's annual field
management conference in
Columbus. Ohio.
Miriam Hazlett, buyer Of
fabrics for The Hecht Co. here.
will speak on Shortages, Put
Ups and Over-Shipments"' at
the National Retail Dry Goods
Associations piece goods ses-
sion during It's annual conven-
ton. January SO. in New York.
Two-diamond emblems signi-
flying 20 years Of service were
awarded TO Miss Annabelle
TOtten. administrative super
visor. and John A. Raum, splice
ing foreman, Chesapeake d
Potomac Telephone Co. One
diamond emblems for IS years
service went to: Mrs. Mary d.
Ball. Philip A. Charles. Mrs.
Emily 8. cronin. william z.
King. Mrs. Gladys q. Moore.
Melvin D. Rees. ST.; Carl B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Corporate, U. S. Bonds
Advance DURING Week

The 2lss Of 1868 were up 1882
at 90 20 80 bid.
For the first time since its
November Is cut of the dis
count rate. the Federal Reserve
Systems policy Of easier credit
became more apparent. 1t
eased bank credit substantially
across the Nation through pur-
chases OF 9l-day Treasury bills
by its open-market committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
OVER THE COUNTER

The folloving bid ana asked prices
are octained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. ana
other sources but are unofficial. Thsy
90 nos represent actual transactions.
they are intended as = guide TO the
approximate ranss within which these
securities could have been sold tsnai-
Gated o. the bid or oousat tinui-
eatsd nv the aAkedJ al the time OF
temptation l2.OU noon. FT.Gayi
orig.n OF any quotation furnished OF
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
LeMoyDoubts
MissiIesCun
Replace Men
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay says
the guided missile will never
replace the manned airplane
as a weapon for the simple rea-
son that lit can't think"
Gen. LENA. former COM
mander of the Strategic Air
Command and now Air Force
Vice Chief of Staff, said in a
telivision interview yesterday
the experts have developed a
very efficient guided missile,
but haven't been able to make
one that has any sense Of 10y
atty or has any judgment built
into it,"
In the interview filmed for
Station WDSU in New Orleans,
he illustrated his point this
way:
If you shoot a missile from
the ground at an approaching
alrplane. it sees the airplane on
its radsr set and supposedly
homes in on it. BY loyalty, /
mean that the airplane could
toss out a 25-cent bundle OF
,metallic) chaff. and it looks
like the airplane, or maybe
looks more like the airplane
than the airplane does, and II
(the missile) will turn and 90
toward the chah instead Of the
airplane. 1t can't think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Pair Rob Salesman
OF $l00, 900 Gems

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. II
(R.-A diamond salesman from
Pittsburgh, Pa. said he was
seized when he opened his no.
tel room door last night and
robbed of about 500, OO0'
worth of gems.
Jacob Davis, so. told officers
one of the bandits held a pistol
at his back while the other
snatched two brown paper bags
that held the precious stones.
He offered no resistance.
Mr.. Davis was robbed Of
100000 in diamonds in Nash
vile. Tenn. on March /, 1850.
Three gunner forced his taxi
cab to the curb and fired a shot
but no one was injured. All
three later surrendered and
we're given long prison terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Cubuns Picket
White House,
Hit Butistu

With babies, bottles and
blankets. the gathering in
Lafayette Square yesterday
afternoon looked more like a
family picnic than preparations
for a political demonstration at
the White House across the
street.
Two hundred followers of
Cuban rebel Fidel Castro drove
in from New York and Chicago
during the afternoon and as
sembled in the park to join
others from Washington. Quiet.
we'll dressed and intent. they
stood about in the shade of the
trees waiting.
Nearly all wore red and black
ribbons with a gold star af-
fixed. These are the colors Of
the revolutionary movement
seething in Cuba against the
rule Of dictator President Full
gencio Batista which covers the
major part of the past "a years.
Castro is now camped in the
Sierra Maestro of Oriente Prov
ince.
Protest u. S. Aid
His sympathizers. who pa
raded for more than an hour
before the White House yes
terday, said they were protest.
ing American aid to Batista in
the form of arms. and were
members of the Twenty-sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

sumed command of the Fal
East Air Forces In Tokyo.
Gen. Partridge was named
commander-in-chief of the
Continental Air Defense Com
mand and its Air Force COM
ponent, the Air Defense Com
mand. on July 20, 1855. with
headquarters at Colorado
Springs, Colo, where the joint
United States-Canadian air
defense headquarters will be
set up.
The general has had extern
Sive experience in the training
field and at one time was a
test pilot at Wright Field in
Ohio. In 1910 he had a major
part in establishing flying
schools in the southeast and
supervised construction of the
Single-engine advanced flying
school at Dothan. Ala. He also
has been a member of the Air
Plans Division and has served
on the Joint Strategic Commit
tee Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
He is married and has two
daughters. Patricia Earle and
Kay Blythe.
He VS. promoted to four-star
general on April /, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Graham Opens
Sermon Series
On Delinquency

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (R.-
Evangelist Billy Graham, OPEN
ing a week-long series of SER
mons devoted to juvenile de-
linquency, said last night that
sin produces boredom. mis-
chief. gang war-all kinds OF
things"
Conceding the Importance OF
slums and family trouble in
contributing to juvenile crime,
Mr.. Graham declared: THE
trouble is deeper than environ
ment. The trouble is deeper
than parents"
Addressing an audience OF
1880 at Madison Square
Garden. the evangelist urged
youth to shun lust and dedi-
cate themselves to Christ
About 40 per cent of the audi
ence was estimated to be under
the age of rs.
Mr.. Graham has taken note
of recent outbreaks Of crimes
OF violence by teen-agers in
the city.
In his sermon he drew an
analogy between today's youth
and the story of Samson in
the Bible.
True Love LOngIasting
Samson Squandered his
God-given strength on lust and
passion" Mr.. Graham said.
Many young people are yield
ing to the passions of the
moment.
True love is kind and long
lasting. Lust is selfish and
short-lived. :"
Mr.. Graham urged youth to
dedicate their lives to Christ.
and said There is no boredom
in a life dedicated to Christ. +"
"Samson's real problem was
sin." he continued. "Sin is the
cause which produces gang
wars and all the ensuing
troubles. The road to sin NAV
have its kicks and blasts but
1t ends in destruction. 4"
Mr.. Graham said poor en-
vironment. too much leisure
time. lack of parental guidance,
bad literature and bad movies
are among the factors in
juvenile delinquency. But
making clear that he was talk
ing about Sin-he said I'VE
must get at the cause"
Parents Urged to Set Example
Urging parents to provide
good Christian examples for
their children, Mr.. Graham adj
vised the parents: Don't send
your children to Sunday School
take them"
Gov. Price Daniel Of Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Boy. 10. Fleeing Bees,
Is Killed by Auto

SELINGSGROvE, Pa, Aug.
IL GA l0-year-old boy was
killed yesterday when he was
chased by a swarm of bees
into the path Of an automo-
bile near here.
State police said the victim,
Terry Schemck, of Middleburg,
Pa, and three friends were
playing near a road Is miles
west of here when they turned
over a bees nest. The Schemck
boy. in trying to escape the
bees. ran into the street where
he was struck and killed by a
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

of July movement, named after
the first armed uprising under
Castro in 1858. The arms. they
stressed, were not being used
for hemisphere defense, but
against the rebels.
AS the afternoon wore on. the
group grew more restless, more
laxative. Pablo Diaz Con-
zalez. tall. swarthy and heavy
set. said he was leader of the
New York group. and lately re-
turned from Cuba. He got into
the island from Mexico and
fought five months with Cas-
tro. He said he was wounded
in a brush with national SOL
diers at Colonia Algeria haci-
enda, a cane farm.
He proudly unfolded a red
and black flag with a white star
bearing the numerals 26. his
unit in CaStro's army. BatiSta s
crime, he said. was repression
Of the labor movement in Cuba.
Strike Crushed
A general strike planned FIR
the entire island was to take
place last week, but was sum-
marily crushed by the secret
police. He said he learned this
from a member of the move
ment who went to Miami to get
the word out of the country,
which has a rigidly controlled
press.
Behind him wives and chill
dren carefully arranged them
selves in a group picture with
the White House and its fc''~-
tain in the background. The
children. dressed in white ~
red costumes. posed self-con-
sciously.
Ready at last. the marchers
assembled on the sidewalk and
policemen held up Pennsyl-
vania avenue traffic while they
crossed over.
After an hour and a half
walking in the sun they crossed
over to the park and dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Air Defense Chief
Began as Private

A ore-time buck private who
slosned through the mud with
the 10th Infantry Division in
the st. Mihiel and Argonne
offenses in World War I has
been named supreme COM
mander for air defense of the
North American continent.
He is Air Force Gen. Earle
E. Partridge. 57-year-old native
of Winchendon. Mass.
The general first enlisted in
the Army in 1918 and trained
at Camp HUMPHREYS. Va. He
then went to France. where he
Joined the 10th and after the
Armistice was honorably dis
charged at Fort Dix. N. J.
Following year at Norwich
University. he re-enlisted and
was appointed to West Point.
where he was graduated in
1924. He then took flight train
ing at Kelly Field. Tex. became
an instructor there and later in
structor in mathematics at the
Military Academy.
Was in Africa
"a During World War II Gen.
Partridge first was in the
Northwest African Air Force,
first as chief of staff Of the
18th Bomber Command and
later as deputy commander Of
the 18th Air Force. At the close
of hostilities he was deputy
commander and later COM
mander of the 9th Air Force
in England and assisted in its
movement to Okinawa. in 1915
During the Korean War Gen.
Partridge moved the 5th Air
Force to Korea and during this
period flew 10 combat missions.
Later he returned to the United
States where he used his ex-
perience to assist in advancing
research and development as
commander of the newly
formed Air Research and De-
velopment Command at Balti-
more.
Defense Command
In 1858 Gen. Partridge be-
came deputy chief of staff for
operations, remaining until the
following April when he as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

and his wife, Jean. attended
the meeting. Gov. Daniel told
the audience in a brief talk:
I'VE can have a Christian
State and Nation only insofar
as our boys and girls are taught
to carry out the principles of
God and the saving grace OF
Jesus Christ"
After the sermon. 621 per-
sons stepped forward to make
decisions for Christ" This
raised the total to 45,144. Total
attendance since Mr.. Graham's
New York crusade started May
is stands at l,494,30O.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
SUDIE MAE GRAIN 25, DIES
EN- ROUTE TO HOSPITAL

Sudie Mae Grain, %, who was
born at East Lake and resided at
Manns Harbor with her parents
for the past six years, died at 2
am. Thursday while en- route to
Columbia hospital in the car of her
parents. She had been ill for two
weeks. She was the daughter of
John Edward and Bessie Twiddy
Grain, who survive her, and the
following brothers and sisters, all
of the home, survive her: two sis
tiers, Nellie and Bette Faye; three
brothers, Lawrence, William and
John Grain.
Funeral will be at Manns Har-
Dor Pentecostal Holiness Church
Friday at 2 pm. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Lundy Twiford. Burial
will be in East Lake Methodist
Church cemetery
The body will be taken from
Twiford Funeral Home, Manteo at
1 pm. to the church to lie in state
one hour before the funeral.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
BAPTISTS TO PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AGAIN

An outdoor pageant presenting
the Christmas story will be given
by the Manteo Baptist Church on
Sunday night, December %, at
$3.50, and again at 7:30 on Tuesday
night, December "a. The presenta-
ton will take place in the front
of the church as on previous years,
but certain changes will be appar-
ent in this years showing.
The music and narration will be
clearly heard over the loud-speak-
er, and each scene as it is present
ed will be held and followed by
spotlight. Starting with the He
brew prophet, the moving scenes
will include the Annunciation to
Mary, the coming of Joseph and
Mary to the inn and to the stable,
the appearing of the angels to the
shepherds, the arrival of the wise
men, and the presentation in the
temple. The spectators will be in
vited to join in the closing carol.
The public is cordially invited
to enjoy this simple but graphic
presentation. They are requested
not to park on the road in front
Of the church, nor to stand on the
church side of the highway. This
will make it easier for others to
see.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
ROANOKE ISLAND MASONIC
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS

Officers of the Masonic Lodges
of Roanoke Island elected this
month for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Wanchese Lodge No. 521, H. o.
Bridges reelected Master; Roy
Macarthur, Senior Warden; War
rem R. O'Neal, Junior Warden;
Melvin Daniels, Treasurer; Good
rich F. Williams, Secretary. APP
pointive officers not named until
Dec. 10th. S. B. Tillett, Tiler.
Manteo Lodge No. 682; Edward
Wescott, Master; Allen Mann Jr.,
Senior Warden; Burwell Evans,
Junior Warden; Edwin R. Midget,
Treasurer; Charlie E. O'Neal, Sec
rotary. Appointive officers: Donnie
Thyme, Deacon; George Powell,
Junior Deacon; Stewards, Rudolph
Peele and Ephey Priest. Tier, w.
H. Jones, Hubert B. Guthrie ST.,
Chaplain.
The lodge will meet Dec. % at
8 pm. for installation. All master
Masons invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-20
WATSON'S CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH
By ANN DUDLEY


The Watson's Chapel Methodist
Church was established in the year
of 1893 to serve the little COM
munity of Nebraska. 1t was named
in honor of the Reverend j. M.
Watson. He was the native local
Methodist minister at the time. He
went from church to church
preaching. He used to live in the
house that Wilton L. Gibbs now
lives in at Nebraska.
The wooden structure of the
church that was built in the year
of 1898 was destroyed by a ter
rible windstorm in the year of
1914. The church benches were
saved and put in the old store
building across the road. Since the
store was not in use at the time,
it was used as place for the con-
gregation to meet. They met there
for about nine years.
In the meantime, plans were be-
ing made for a new church, and
money was being raised. BY work
ing faithfully together, the new
brick structure was completed in
1868. The benches that had been
saved from the old church were
repaired, refinished, and used in
the new church. Two of the three
chairs that 60 behind the pulpit
were found with the things saved
from the old church. They were
carried to Elizabeth City, repaired,
and refinished. A third chair was
See HYDE Page Seven