davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

NEW YORK.--A good look
ing youngster named Helene
Bloom graduated from Syra-
cuse University's school Of jour-
nalism last spring and came to
New York In pursuit of the
sweet smell Of success, Helene
didn't bother with newspaper
ing. She became q press agent.
Her FIRST job was in one of
the towns biggest Offices. and
after q few days of getting IA
miliar with routine, the boss
handed out an assignment. It
was to write her impressions Of
the guy and gals around her,
Of press agentry in general.
Helene's copy delighted the
head man and 1t duly found
admiration in other Offices
where publicity is practiced.
Here are some excerpts:
Somewhere between the So
phistication Of an account ex-
ecutive and the naivete Of an
ONCE boy is the creature-the
press agent.
He Is nonchalance with q
hot story on his mind; persist
ence with shaky knees: efficien-
cy when the boss is near: more
efficient when the client is
near: innocence when he's sent
q story to the wrong paper.
There is only one guy in
the world who can eat frogs
legs when the client orders,
while just TO look at them turns
his stomach. He looks interested
while the client babbles about
his begonias. He says he doesn't
mind cigar smoke when q little
Of it makes him break out in
q rash.
There is nothing the agent
viii not do for publicity. He
knows what to say and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

vision. I kept thinking these
were the very leaves on the
trees in whose shade I had
just been walking: that the
street cleaners were washing
away the very marks made by
me and other summer tourists.
These were silly things, per-
haps. to be thinking. in COM
parison with the majestic vistas
of 50 old and Queenly . city.
Yet. I felt 1t all afresh because,
under your guidance, your Paris
seemed to be mine and every
one else's.
This brings me 70 my WASH
ington. and the Washington Of
q lot of other people.
I note in Bob Thomas piece
that you are planning q fare
well tour. that you are coming
to America once more-to say
goodby. You give a list Of cities
where you would like to take
your leave Of the straw hat, the
jutting lip. and the songs.
HOLLYWOOD. you say. and San
Francisco. Boston and New
York.
Not US? Remember how glad
Washington was to see you at
the National Theater just q few
years ago? 1t was . happy
week for US and. / thought. for
you, too. Couldn't you recon-
slider about Washington?
Shouldn't we be allowed to say
au revoir, with an accent every
bit as good as Hollywood's or
San Francisco's? Also Boston's
and New York's?
Yes or no, best wishes in
that film career you began 90
auspiciously as q character
player in Love In the After
noon"
=
DILEMMA: What with Time
Remembered" the Jean An
ouilh fantasy starring Helen
Hayes, opening on Tuesday
night, the local Theater Guild
ONCE is thrown into another
other. Through no fault Of its
own. of course.
Because of the elimination
of the Monday night perform
ance. . great shifting Of sub
scribers Is necessary. For the
benefit Of the shiftees, this Is
how it win 60:
Monday night subscribers
win be given their regular
night seats for the
Tuesday. October 9. evening
performance,
Tuesday night ticket holders
will be shifted to the twilight
matinee Of Thursday. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Natures Way;
$50 pm.
Ambassador 1910 to
Yuma; ITO, 3:15. $40. 1880
and $40 pm.
Appetite French They
Are a Funny Race; /, 2:45,
ASS, 6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm.
CapitOl-"Until They Sail;
ll:35 am. 1:40, $40, $40. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
C0lumbia-'Run of the Ar
row.; 11:15. am. 1855. 2:4S.
1880. $40. $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont Rose Tattoo;
I:55, $40 and Gas pm.
Keith's - jet Pilot: l1:15
am. 1:20. $3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and
o:55 pm.
Macarthur = Doctor at
Large: 6:15. 8 and GAS pm.
MetfOpOlitan-"3:10 to
Yuma; 11:40 am. lao. $40.
$40. TAO and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Nana":: l, sos,
$40. 7:30 and GAS pm.
Palace THE Sun Also
Rises; 1883 am. 2:10. 4:40.
7:l5 and Gas pm.
INSTRUMENTATION Against
Time; 11:10 am. 1910. 2:3O.
AIS. sos. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Plaza Passionate Sum-
mer": 1905. 2. 4. SIS. 8 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux Jeanne Ea-
gels; IL am. /. $40, Sis.
7:25 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
WarneH-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

cherries. If not quite catastro-
phic now.
Yours was one of the rare
jauntinesses we have been priv
LEGGED to see and to share. at
least in passing. 1t is under
standable that at SO. nearly
10. q man may have tired Of an
act that was always more than
an act. How much more than
an act, it was our good luck to
see again only last Sunday when
NBC showed US your Paris.
That was the Paris ] had
left just three days before the
picture was shot by MICS
crews. Watching it on tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

!" Carmen Jones. "Carousel. +"
Call Me Madam" and Annie
Get Your Gun" Add new
pictures for the current week:
Portland Expose" based upon
the recent Senate labor rackets
probe, at the Metropolitan /.
1t was shot on location in Port
land, Greg. a city which heard
some unflattering things about
itself in the Washington
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
THE PASSING SHOW
ChevoIier to Return,
Just to Soy Good-by
BY Jay CARMODY

An open letter to Maurice Chevaler:
Dear M. Chevaer: That is ruefu the Associated
Press Bob Thomas brings that about hang up
old straw hat draw back that uttng lower lip yours
and take into retirement These
pleasant aspects Of century that has rather notably
Evening star., 1957-11-03
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. R.-At-
tractive, soft-spoken Frances
Klamt is a schoolteacher
whose classes can number 200
one day and two the next
and whose students may be
earning $4,000 a week.
For 81 years. Mrs. Klamt
has supervised the education
Of child actors at goth Gen.
tury-Fox studios. Her career
extends from the golden days
Of Shirley Temple to today's
Evelyn Rude, the latest in q
long line of hopeful success
sors to Shirley.
Mrs. Klamt came to the
studio in 1896. when Shirley
was 8 and playing in "The
Bowery Princess" A teacher
in the Los Angeles schools.
she expected the job to be
temporary. She tutored Shir-
ley for four years, until the
star suffered sliding box Office
and left the studio to free
lance.
Normal Home Life
Shirley was a wonderful
child-bright, normal, a bet
ter-than-average student"
Mrs. Klamt recalled. "Her
mother did a fine job Of
bringing her UP. When the
gate shut behind them, that
was the end of the studio for
that day. Shirley led a nor
NAL home life and was not
exploited in any way"
After Shirley came many
more big-name students
Anne Baxter, Linda Darnell,
June Haver, Roddy McDow-
all. Dean Stockwell, Peggy
Ann Garner, Barbara Law
renee, Bobby Driscoll. Natalie
Wood, etc. Mrs. Klamt be-
came resident teacher at the
studio, meaning she is vir-
tually principal Of the school.
Ten or IS years ago. the
school was thronged with
bright young faces. But that
was a more sentimental era,
when moviegoers enjoyed
laughing or crying over
youngsters on the screen. The
postwar era brought a swing
to realism on films, and there
is scant opportunity to estab-
lish child stars of the caliber
of Jackie Coogan, Shirley
Evening star., 1957-11-03

mitS for such work were is
sued, compared with % in
Janpary, 1857. For the first
nine months last year 131
permits were issued, COM
pared with 217 this year.
In one type of film-mak-
ing, however, Hollywood re-
mains virtually unchallenged.
Most screen series for tele-
vision are made on the West
Coast.
A few, however, such as
Sergeant Bilko." are made
here. and studio bosses are
eagerly canvassing methods
of encouraging more action.
The financially competitive
advantage is not as great in
TV films as in feature films,
but Eastern showmen stress
the pool of performing and
creative talent that centers
around the Broadway stage.
Character Actor Ed Begley,
they say, Sandwiched in sew
eral feature films while ap-
pearing in In h crit the
Wind"
Evening star., 1957-11-03
Temporary Job Losted
Studio Tutor p Years

Temple. Mickey Rooney.
Freddie Bartholomew and
Margaret O'Brien.
Protected Now
There was q time when
studios could do whatever
they wanted about hiring
children. But the famous
case of Jackie Coogan
changed all that.
Young Jackie earned mil
lions as a star Of silent
movies. But when he reached
maturity, he found that his
fortune, which had been
supervised by his stepfather,
had vanished. The State OF
California stepped in to pro-
tect future child stars.
Nowadays, working .condi-
tions of child performers are
regulated by the Los Angeles
Board Of Education and the
State Labor Commission.
Mrs. Klamt is an agent Of
both, though the studio pays
her salary. All child actors
must have studio contracts
approved in court and must
set aside a portion Of their
salaries for savings.
Here are the rules for vari-
GUS age groups:
Two weeks to six months.
No infant under two weeks
may be used in films. The
older baby may be at the
studio only two hours. and
before the lights only 80 Sec
onds at a time. Mrs. Klamt
holds a stopwatch and orders
the lights cut at the end Of
a half-minute. Infants, who
are paid SIS for a days work,
Evening star., 1957-11-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL 1.-The Country Wife: with Julie
November IL,
Evening star., 1957-11-03

Continued From Page Ell
crate items as script and
music departments.
In addition to the two big
centers (both developed by
million dollar plus invest
ments) there are a number of
other movie-making facili-
ties scattered throughout the
city.
Twentieth Century-Fox has
a studio where "12 Angry
Men" and Edge of the City"
were recently filmed.
Another center has just
been opened by Caravel Films
In mid Manhattan. Primarily
booked for TV commercial
and industry vie-making,
Caravel also expects to get
into the feature production
huSlneSS.
The Film Producers Asso-
citation, representing 80 of the
concerns in New York which
make about rs per cent of
TV commercial films and vir-
tually all Of industrial films.
estimates that there are some
so studios in the city.
The biggest studios boast
stages Of 10,oO0-square-foot
area.
That's big enough for
making anything except Ben
Hur,'" comments Brown.
Another indication of the
increased film activity is in
the statistics of the Munich
pal Department of Commerce
which acts as a clearing
house for location shooting
for all types of movies.
In January. 1856. eight per-
Evening star., 1957-11-03

must be examined by a Board
of Education doctor the day
before working and accom-
panied by a welfare worker
and trained nurse.
Six months to two years.
They may be on the lot only
four hours and work (actual
shooting or rehearsal time)
two hours.
Two to six years. They may
be on the lot six hours and
work three.
Six to IS years. They may
be at the studio eight hours,
with four hours work, three
of school and one for a meal.
Evening star., 1957-11-03

AMBASSADOR -"Hunchback of Notre Dame; with AM
thony Quinn and Gina Lollobrgida.
APEx-"Escapade"; with Alastair Sim.
CAPTTOL-Ies Girls" with Gene Kelly and Kay Kendall
DUPoNT-"wid oat" with Fernandez.
KEITHS-"Unhoy Wife,; with Diana DORIS
MacARTHUR-'"The Spanish Gardener; with Dirk Bo-
garde.
"Hunchback of Notre Dame; with
Anthony Quinn and Gina Lolobrigida
PALACE-"Stopover Tokyo, with Robert Wagner and
Joan Collins.
PLAZA-And God Created Woman" with Brigitte Bardot
and Curt Jurgens starting Thursday.
TRANS-LUX-"Pal joey; with Kim Novak, Rita Hay
worth and Frank Sinatra starting Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
PLANE WING
SETS RECORD
FOR SLOWNESS

An airplane wing set
something Of a record for
slow speed in travelling
through the District yester-
day.
Nineteen feet wide and
mounted on the back Of the
truck, the wing was being
moved from Baltimore to
Richmond.
A permit to move the
bulky load through District
streets had been issued in
advance by the Highway
Department. But the permit
allowed movement only at
times other than rush hours.
Because Of a misunder-
standing about daylight saw
ings time. the wing arrived
at the District line on Rhode
Island avenue NE. at 1880
am. instead of the sched-
uled $3.50 am.
A police motorcycle escort
had to ground" the flight"
for two hours until the
morning rush ended.
Then the wing Travelled
South and over the Four
tenth Street Bridge. where
a Virginia police escort
picked 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Baptists Open
ConcIave in
Chicago Tonight
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May %. - The
Southern Baptist Convention will
open its annual meeting tonight
in the International Amphithe-
alter with thousands Of messen-
gers and visitors present. The
session ends Friday night.
The convention, second largest
Protestant denomination in the
United States, has more than
8.5 million members and 10000
churches in 43 States and the
District Of Columbia. It is ex-
ceeded In size only by the Meth
odist Church, which has about
9.5 million members.
Since World War II the South
ern Baptist Convention has
steadily moved out Of the South
into other areas. The conven-
ton. formed In May, l845, at
Augusta, Ca. serves as q volun-
tary association of Baptist
churches. It provides a gen
eral organization for Baptists in
the United States and its ter
ritories for the promotion OF
Christian missions at home and
abroad" and for other services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
u. S. Air Rescue Unit
In Brituin to Be Cut

LONDON, May 20 (R.-The
United States Air Force an
nounced today it is cutting its
air rescue service in Britain by
about ITO men.
The announcement said the
action was part Of a general re-
duction throughout the world
which will reduce total troop
strength Of the air rescue service
from an approximately $500
men to about 2.500."
The announcement did not
say how many men would be
left on air rescue duties. 1t
added. however. that men taken
of rescue work would be given
other jobs until their overseas
tours of duty were finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

per who would not give it up
He saw the accused four men
Itussling with the gun, he said.
Pvt. Warren jackson Of the
same company declared that all
four were spinning" around
the gun. He said that in the
END Pvt. Woody handed him
the rifle and he put 1t in his
locked car. turning it over to
police later
Later, Battalion Chief Alfred
Grunwell testified that Pvt
Woody denied to him during his
investigation that he had either
been in a fight or on the scene
at the time. The chief said he'd
gotten evasive answers and con-
flicting stories during his entire
investigation.
The sessions were continued
until 10 am. tomorrow. The five
defense attorneys present indi.
Gated the entire hearing might
take a total of three full days
Mr.. Campbell earlier said he hac
not expected the case to last
more than one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

lin keeping with "the furtherance
OF the kingdom Of God"
Washington Represented
A large representation oi
Washington area Baptists will
attend the sessions here. The
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention. whose members are
afiliated with the American
Baptist Convention as well as
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. has SO churches anc
chapels and 35,09l members in
Washington and nearby Mary
land. The group, organized In
1877 as the Columbia Associa-
ton Of Baptist Churches, took
its present name in 1887.
A new president will be chosen
Thursday. DR.. c. c. Warren,
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
Charlotte, N. c.. is not eligible
for reelection. He has served
the two years provided for in the
constitution.
Among the important issues
to come before the messengers
(delegates) are an amendment
to the constitution regarding
church autonomy. a survey OF
convention agencies, and the To-
cation Of a proposed sixth Bap-
fist seminary.
Autonomy Measure Up
The church autonomy amend
ment was presented to the 1856
convention at st. Louis and &C.
cording to rules. must be heard
. second year before it can be
acted upon.
A record budget of $I6.5 mil
lion for 1858 will be submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

to the convention for approval.
Plans for the Baptist jubilee
year Of 1864 will be outlined to
the gathering. These includes
a goal to establish $4,000 new
churches. missions and preaching
points by 1864.
Washington residents on the
program include DR., Arnold T.
Ohrn. executive secretary Of the
Baptist World Alliance; Repre-
sentative Hays. Democrat Of
Arkansas and DR.. Glenn Archer,
director Of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and State.
DR.. Archer is a Methodist lay
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

A0Og kACJ0NAAOA0A w ACReNA eAeASAAetAi
reputation, order or discipline"
They are appearing before an
administrative board in defense
Of their right to continue in the
department.
The prosecution says the -four
were involved in a scufie over q
rife. One was shot in the wrist
and the other was knitted in the
groin on the afternoon Of April
is.
Freed by Judge
They are Fire Department Pvts
Lacey Grayson. 81: James E
Woody. IS. Aubrey Jasper. 80
and Ralph J. Rhyme. IS.
Jasper suffered gun wounds
to his left hand and Grayson
was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for q puncture wound in
the groin.
Judge Andrew ]. Howard, jr.
threw q number of criminal
charges against the four out
later explaining. The United
States Attorneys Office goofed.'
Yesterday Rhyme was called
by Corporation Counsel Robert
Campbell as q prosecution wit
ness as were q number Of other
firemen, some assigned to Engine
Co. No. Z. at 247 K street Sc,
behind which the fracas occur
red.
Admits Confusion
After nearly six hours of tes-
timony, Deputy Chief Fred Lit
teral. chairman of the trial
board. declared. Right now, I'm
confused"
Pvt. Rhyme told the three
man board he did not actually
take part in the fracas and that
he merely took steps. including
taxing the rlf1e away from one
Of the men, to stop it and pre-
vent further trouble.
He testified that, as things
went on. he saw Jasper with a
rife but did not hear. any shots,
and that when he looked again
Grayson had the gun.
Rules Of criminal procedure
as in the courts need not be
observed at administrative pro-
ceedings. The knife, banned
from evidence in the court, was
produced and the gun, q rife
was produced. Carrying a deadly
weapon charges were thrown
out Of court against Jasper and
Grayson because the jurist ruled
q rife couldn't be concealed.
Pvt. Walter s. Smith of En-
CINE Co. No. Z testified he had
tried to get the rife from Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
. to Honor 40 Bows

Forty boys will be honored for
achievement In q YMCA-spon-
sored decathlon competition at
1880 o'clock tonight during cere-
monies to be held by the youth
department at the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Trial Board Chief Bottled
By Frocos of Firemen

The Fire Department Trial Board admitted confused
after first of hearings in the against four remen
accused Of being involved in acas behind street rehoue
last month.
remen, freed after Municipal Court Judge dis
missed criminal charges against them facing charges Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

In keeping with "the furtherance
of the kingdom Of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Ambassador
Ali HOnOred
.AtReception

Ambassador Ali Of Pakistan
gave q talk and was the
guest Of honor yesterday at
a reception given by the
Washington Branch Of the
English-Speaking Union at
the Sulgrave Club.
The subject Of the Am
hassador's talk which fol-
lowed the reception was
"Pakistan in the Modern
World"
Forming the receiving line
at the S pm. event were the
Ambassador and Begun Ali
and Mr.. and Mrs, c. v. H.
Engert. Mr.. Engert is pres
ident OF the Washington
group.
Among those invited from
the embassy were Minister
Agha SHAH. the Counselor
and Mrs. Shaikh, the Mill
tary and Naval Attache.
Mai. Gen. NJ. Hayaud-Din.
and the Air Attache. Air
Commodore Raza.
other guests invited were
Mrs. McCeney Werlich. Mrs.
Paul Magnuson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Waters and Ii. Col.
Sir Frederick and Lady
Coates.
Another party given yes
terday was q reception in
honor OF former Ambassador
and Mrs. william Culbertson.
The hosts at the 6 TO 9 pm.
event we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Delmar. 1t took
place at their Georgetown
residence.
The Culbertsons have Just
returned from q trip around
the world which lent to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

decor for the party. In the
center Of the buffet table
was a large lighted world
globe with flowers around 1t.
OF at an angle was a little
Sputnik which had q sign
written on II. welcome home.
Among those invited TO this
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
King, Mrs. Werlich. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whiting. Miss
Janet Fish. Mrs. Persifor
Salisbury. Mrs. Effingham
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Kearns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming and Ko-
rean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang.
Others asked were Mrs.
John F.. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
d O'Connor. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade. Mr.. Robert
Gray. Mr.. Clarence Hewes,
Mr.. George Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Monro Hunter. jr..
Mrs. Randall Hagner. Mrs.
John j. Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Culbertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Janshed Zesugar
and the Spencer Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Ry yOsEPHINE LOWMAN

l am thinking today OF
thankfulnesS, or OF being
thankful. Many folks have
many problems but most OF
us are likely to concentrate
on our problems and our
disappointments TO such an
extent that we lose sight OF
what is left; our blessings.
When we think Of the SOUL
testing experiencessome folks
have 1t isn't hard for most OF
us TO find many things to be
thankful for. regardless OF
the bumps life gives US.
To feel blue, ever, with the
blessings most Of us have. is
downright sinful.
II takes nerve to throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Porty Money 10 Go
FOR Children'sFund

Clowns, Santa Claus and
Smoky the Bear will be
among the most interesting
guests at the annual Christ
mas party to be held by the
Junior Woman's Club Of Sill
Yer Spring.
The party for members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Why GROW OEDa
Sure You Have Worries.
But Count BLESSINGS

yourself Fundamentally into
life. Il Is not safe. II Is dam
gerous' business.
The more capable you are
OF loving, the more deeply
you can be hurt. The more
you believe In people the
more vulnerable you are TO
betrayal.
But what other way Ia
there to live which Is worth
the trouble?
Times may be rough. Per-
haps you have financial wor-
ries or seem TO be heckled
by life with one semi serious
problem after another.
Maybe the person you
loved most has disappointed
you terribly.
Today remember that your
worries, your unhappiness
and your headaches. all prove
that you are alive. and life
is the greatest Of all gifts.
Let us not accept II lightly
but with a deep sense Of
gratitude Just for being alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

children and honorinN
UNICEF. will b given to-
morrow from 2 to I pm. at
Homewood Recreation Gen.
ter.
For the third year. the
children will share their
Christmas happiness with
UNICEF children by giving
their quarters TO buy needed
milk. vitamins and medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
22.95

So good looking she'll weor it when the
suns out too Red or noturoI Dan River
cotton with ploid toffeto lining Rubbers
come in their own tote bog Sizes 10 to Is.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
AUTO FAIR, INC.
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