davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

the articles ana published
lewd and obscene matter. The
stories have provoked libel
suits asking nearly $35 million.
And more sex-packed stories
are to be read when the trial
resumes tomorrow after being
in recess today.
Arguments will be heard to-
day on the prosecutions at
tempt to bar the defense from
calling nearly 100 movie celeb
rites as witnesses to ask them
If stories written about them
were true. The prosecution
contends such testimony woulc
be lmmaterial to the 10 stories
on which the grand jury in.
dictment was based.
Defense Denies Malice
Also to be argued is q defense
motion to eliminate the Grim
incl libel charge. 1t contends
that malice has not beer
proved.
The stories from Confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

June Allyson-"How long can
Dick Powell take it?" the title
asked. The story said Miss Al
Tyson was "a hubby snatcher,'
who carried on fiirtations with
her leading men.
Corinne Calvet-The French
actress. according to the story.
was overly demanding Of affec-
ton from her husband. John
Bromfield. and later from Actor
Jeff Stone.
Jayne Mansfield and Mickey
Hargitay-the buxom blond en-
tertained Mr.. Universe in her
home overnight, Confidential
alleged.
Billy Daniels-the singer Is
accused Of carrying on with q
call girl.
Anita Ekberg and Anthony
Steel-the Swedish beauty and
the British actor. now married
are said by the story to have
played house long before the
wedding bells rang out"
Eddie Fisher - While ar
Army private In 1852, the sing.
er IS reported as having had 9
gay party with q blond, a red.
head and q brunette in q De-
troit hotel.
Sinatra and His Diet
Frank Sinatra - The story
calls him "the Tarzan Of thu
boudoir" and says q breakfasi
food is the reason.
John Carroll-A report Of {
Hollywood swimming party II
which seven girls cavorted il
the nude.
Dorothy cambridge - Tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Labor Fears Recession
In Economic Policies

CHICAGO, Aug. is B.-The
Eisenhower administration
economic policies yesterday
were branded by the 15-million
member AFL-CIO as designed
to hasten a recession"
After taking a hard look at
the present state Of the Ameri-
can economy, the labor organi-
cations policy-making Execu-
tive Council criticized admin
istration fiscal policies as
'blundering," confused" and
self defeating"
"A dangerous and paradoxical
situation confronts the Ameri-
can economy" said a state
ment issued by the council.
Production Dropping
"Since the end Of last year
industrial production has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

cruel to her children" He said
the story arose from a news
paper account Of one of Miss
Crawford's daughters running
away from a school.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he was
offered three bills" which he
explained was $500. He said
he quit the job because he felt
it was sort Of the kiss. Of
death in Hollywood" and sort
of like digging too far in a lot
of dirt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Confidential Case Jury
Lleors l3 Spicy Stories

LOS ANGELES Aug. is Q1s-Thirteen stories accusing
movie Of illicit been read
the jury in the criminal libel trial Of Confidential Whisper
Magazines
Prosecuting attorneys gave the recital yesterday
attempt to that the magazines hbeed the subjects of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
ItdlY>s Pelld Feted;
AndersOns Hosts

ately, much to the distress
Of Doris Brownell, the men
disappeared as usual into an
other room.
Doris thinks conversation
with women only is ducky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

anytime before the dinner
hour. After that she pre-
fers male company. Her
bert was admonished to re-
turn as soon as possible.
Are men afraid women will
interrupt their talk? I asked
10y Henderson. No, he said.
They just want the chance
to show what they know.
Mr.. BrOwnell Re Faubus
One of the men took the
opportunity to ask the At
torney General if the FBI
report didn't prove that Gov.
Faubus was solely to blame
for creating the crisis in Lit
tie Rock.
Mr.. Brownell replied that
1t certainly did.
The other gentlemen then
observed that the healthiest
thing that could happen in
the South would be to re-
lease the facts.
The Attorney General re-
piled, II may have to-"
There was a nice Italian
fashion display in the room.
Hostess Signora Brosio wore
a strapless gown with a rose
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BY BETTY BEALE

Secretary Of State Dulles
rose to his feet and looked
down the length Of the Ital-
ian Embassy's 42-foot dinner
table at Foreign Minister
Pella of Italy.
"As / stand here" he said,
1--WE seem to be very far
apart. But we are really very
close. What Italy wants,
we want"
Italy. he said, wants to
contribute as it has always
done in the past to the hui
man progress Of the world.
I'VE want it."
Italy, as a Mediterranean
power and with long expert
ence in that field, wants to
be consulted and to play a
part in helping to deal with
the problems of North Africa
and the Middle East. I'VE
want it,"
Italy wants European unity.
1--WE want it,"
Then the entire company
Of 40 were on their feet to
drink a toast to the Presi-
dent Of Italy meath the elab-
crate new pastel chandeliers
Of exquisite Venetian glass.
Response to Mr.. Dulles
The Secretary's words
came as a response to the
gracious speech offered first
by coolly confident and
courtly Giuseppe Pella at
Ambassador and Signora Bro
sio's party Wednesday night.
The man who's headed
Italy's foreign Office since
May and will do so until the
election next May and pos
sibly longer, not only praised
Mr.. Dulles for his part in
world peace efforts, but he
paid individual tribute to flve
other men at the table
Attorney General Brownell.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson. Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy
James Zellerbach. American
Ambassador to NATO Ran
dolph Burgess and Gen. AL
fred Gruenther.
Speaking through Italian
Counselor Carlo Perrone who
interpreted beside him, the
Foreign Minister said de-
spite Gen. Gruenther's big
role in cementing friendship
between Europe, the United
States and Italy, because of
his shy personality. he tries
not to be in the forefront.
The word shy" naturally
drew a grin from the extro-
verted general and the entire
company.
When everyone adjourned
from the extensive new din
ing room table decorated
with 10 vases Of yellow roses
connected in a pattern of ivy
vines, both men and women
went into the big drawing
room. But almost immedi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

while jalopy being put into running order.
little garage developed into Ford agency eight
selling automobiles Norbert decided
garage little transformed
years settled Minneapolis mechanic for
Company Chrysler Young Koppy
promoted and the
Paul branch opened under the Of Charles p
derson position
spring 1884 Then opened his
age at w.
September Norbert induced by Charles Anderson
join president manager Charles
handling Exchange
However dissolved with Anderson going
Holt Motor and Kcppy with the old Independence form
opened shop
1885 the building the OF Kellogg and Main which
part occupies Koppy
Motors appointed De Soto distributor St.
parts the surrounding territory 1916 the Koppy Company
built adjoining building giving them extra 100 by 100 feet Of
space
Meantime Norbert took partners One Gordon schwab
president company
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
the baby was alive.

the baby was alive.
Coroner f. r. May of Lincoln
county, upon examination of the
infant, recommended it be taken
to the hospital. He said the baby
lived through the ordeal because
the box was only partially buried
The burial had been reported to
the sheriff by Mrs. Barksdale's
brother. The sheriff conducted a
routine investigation at the scene
and after being assured the baby
was dead, said he would return the
next day to open the grave. When
he did come back, the baby was
alive. The sheriff said, however,
that he did not plan to file any
charges at present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
PAT BOONE ON SCREEN
AT FAUST THEATRE

What are the favorfte songs Of
man who makes his living as a
singer
Pat Boone, making his film debut
in 'Bernadine, soon TO be seen
at the Faust Theatre, and hopeful
that his three song numbers in
the picture will be hits, confided
to co-star Terry Moore that his
all-time favorite ballad is Il be-
heve"; his favorite folk song Is
John Henry; his favorits spir-
itual Is Swing Low Sweet
Chariot; and the song he found
most satisfying was Friendly
Persuasion"
Among the songs Pat sings in
'Bernadine." is a calypso number
with a beat, and an old standard
love song.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

nected for his ninth home run Of
the season.
After being held hltless In 10
at bats, Larry Dolby resumed his
hitting rampage for the Chicago
White sox In a 3-game series A.
gainst the Washington Senators.
Dolby drove in 7 runs In three
games, 10 raise his RBI produc-
ton against the AL cellar dwell
ers to 20 In 10 games.
Don Newcombe won his ninth
game Of the season against the
Cincinnati Redlegs in early July.
He had lost four straight since
and failed In other attempts to get
his fifth victory.
Then. Newk was sidelined by a
sore arm. He came of the injured
list last week 10 hurl Brooklyn
10 8 to 0 victory over the Red
legs His strong game showed that
he was ready TO aid the Giants
In a stretch in a bid drive TO over
take the Milwaukee Braves.
Sam Jones, of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who had found number
10 quite an obstacle also. finally
earned II with 10 3 victory
over the New York Giants.
Willie Mays Of the Giants, wal
loped his n IN home run Of the
year 10 give his team an early 2
run lead over the Chicago Cubs
The Giants won, 9 10 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
Ct. Paul

BY SHERIFF. MAZTNGO

MURPHY Ind &c. a bar
party lovely yard Monday Of
husband Anthony Mazingo Gotto Both
celebrating joint birthdays
and her son Philip, Just
Washington While there
Patterson houseguest mother Georgia
Thompson. Mrs lives at w. Central
SERGEANT Turner Price Friday
ninons Day
surprising things little
The last time h years ago
MRS ALBERT MCFARLAND husband 99s Iglehart
Northern 400 Chicago they spent night
Chicago Mcfarland
the Urban League Guild
ANOTHER MEMBER TUE family Of fine cars has
been added It's the Ede Sept the official showing
the and II like anything
tell this at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Rescued From Live
Burial Tot Suffers
Exposure. Infection

Augusta, Ga.-(ANP)-A week
old child, buried alive for Is
hours in a shallow backyard grave
is in serious condition in Tai
madge Memorial hospital here,
suffering from exposure and a
slight lung infection.
The child believed dead, was
buried by its grandmother, Mrs.
PinlSie Barksdale in a grave be-
hind her home. The next day, Mrs.
Barksdale heard someone crying
and dug up the casket. She found
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Chicago r. CAMP ~ Did the
beanbail controversy involving
Hank Aaron and ST. Louis Cardln-
ais pitchers affect the young Mil
waukee outfieIder's hitting7
The record speaks for itself on
Aaron's batting II tailed off
sharply after he had bitter ex-
change with the Cardinals. Aaron
accused the Red birds hurlers.
particularly Sam Jones and
Larry jackson OF deliberately
throwing at him,
n Is standard procedure for the
accused 10 deny such charges Led
by manager Freddie Hutchinson.
the Cardinals Indignantly rejected
the charges and In turn declared
mat Aaron was acting bush. /"
Jones invited him outside after a
ball game.
Meanwhile. Hanks batting ay-
erage slcidded about 10 points in
less than a week. He dropped back
20 1926 IN the National League
batting race. while his chief rival.
Stan Milsiai Of the 81. Louis Car
dlnals, climbed 10 commanding
lead. His mark. as OF Thursday,
was 342.
Remaining In the contention,
however. were Willie Mays, OF the
New York Giants and Frank Rob
inson, OF the Cincinnati Redlegs
Willie was batting 1928, while |
Robinson had a 1927 mark.
In the American League, Henry |
Simpson, put a slightly derailed
New York Yankee pennant-bound |
team back on the right track after
the world champions had dropped
two straight TO their country /
cousins" the Kansas city As,
Simpson unloaded q grand slam
home run TO give the Yankees
four important runs In a 6-run
third inning Casey stengers team
eventually won. II to 4. In tho
previous game, Simpson had con.
I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

others brothers. Koppy Koppy Roy Koppy
Ambrose Koppy Kppy Today
connected with an automobile supply business
Beside the Koppy brothers. there
Koppy who not related but does bangp job being parts
About the only exceptions Koppys key
positions IN the business aside Gordon
who manages the Mobile
Kellogg and Main Florne Slaughter manager
twenty-second year with the company.
koppy Motors Inc has tremendously
did total volume Of $l5oO0o year
SSoOoooo The company DeSooPm
counties with % dealers
for good buy Whether you're looking
Desoto to step into 1860 with Plymouth Koppys
quality dealer o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

IheTe Is one more hoppy Involved mat Wen tel
you about later All wen say now is that he
isn't carbon copy.
II all started back in 1919 when 19-year old
Norbert Koppy, while helping his father in the
blacksmith shop at Roscoe, MINI. noticed that
the shop getting increasing number Of
horseless carriages to fix and fewer horses to
shoe and wagon wheels to repair. so Norb did
something about It, He started a little garage
right next to the blacksmith shop, so that the
hnraea would no longer be offended hX having 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
pOCKMAN JEWELLERS

This week at Doman Jewellers complete Photographic
equipment being Howell Kodak Argus
Revere and projectors The prices way
backed with lifetime develop
and They specialists
and have understood thing
Docmans 500 always avail
ablc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

There are two ways Of spread
ing light TO be the candle, or
the mirror that reflects It," -
Edith Wharton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Peace OF mind Is better than a
bank account--but one helps the
other.'-BOb Haynes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
o Stories About II
u The Business Firms In Our Community
By MAURICE HAYNES

Koppy Motors, Plymouth
Main Street q lawyers
how the firm Koppy Koppy Koppy
Koppy Looks like lot Koppys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Mrs. Reginald Allen, 7Si Mar
shall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
J BUYS
AT
CORNERS

IS DeSoto, 2-door hardtop, fully
equipped. ....-..-..-.--...-...---.-S1,9 95
SO Ford Country Sedan, fully
equipped .....-..-..-.....-----.-.-..-- 81 ,S95
IS Plymouth 4-door, standard
trans. Only .....---...--.-----..-.. 81 $50
50 Chevrolet 2-door, radio and
heater. WHITEHALL tires ..-.... S495
so DeSoto 4-door, power steering,
power brakes, radio and heater,
Only Observation-Disclosures. $685.
81 Pontiac, auto. trans, radio and
heater ...-.............-...-.-..... $3.50
40 Buick Super 4-door, equipped
with radio, heater and Dynaflow,
only .....-..............-.-.-..-. $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

s Mrs. John collins, 918 Fuller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

THr pAPEn wITH pIcruRns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BY GEORGE FLYNN


This summer our vacation
took us through the Valley
Of Virginia. Like any antique
fan. we browsed through the
antique shops, house mu-
seuins and historic sites,
from Winchester to Lexing-
ton.
As in previous years, when
We toured other parts Of
the country. some impress
sions emerge.
We noted that there ap-
peared to be q good supply
Of antiques In the area.
However. pieces Of quality
are gravitating into limited
channels. q condition on
which we've frequently COM
mented.
For example, Dan Burner,
the Woodstock (Va.) auc-
tioneer. showed US a we'll
stocked display room of an
tiques from estates which
were being sold. The Char
lotteSville dealer, Ann Woods,
also boasts a variety Of fine
selections.
BY contrast. we viewed a
number of crammed shops
which only charity or guile
could justify their existence
as antique" shops. for the
finest of combings could turn
up only secondhand items
Of doubtful value.
Friendly Couple
In between. Of course. were
interesting shops with a mix
ture Of q few choice. expen-
Sive pieces. mixed amid
country" articles and
shelves Of the addenda which
make browsing an adventure.
Such a shop is that Of
Jane and Wip Robinson in
Lacey Springs. A friendly
couple. with sharp eyes for
18th century classics, they
have ranged far and wide
in the Valley of Virginia
searching for antiques.
A rich source. too seldom
tapped. lies among the Men
nonites who have formed the
core Of many Valley COM
munities for generations.
Mrs. Robinson showed us
some chests and cupboardS
which came from Mennonite
families. Despite their age
upwards of 100 years-they
were spotless inside and out.
rejecting the tradition of
tidiness for which the sect
Is famous.
Similar pieces obtained
from nom Mennonite fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

by SILVIA WILLIAMS
Start plans for your indoor
herb garden now.
For those Of you who have
enjoyed fresh herbs all sum-
mer and wish to have fresh
herbs for winter use, here are
the simple instructions.
To begin with you need
<-inch pots. a good potting
soil. small stones to provide
good drainage and Q sunny
window.
The following herbs can be
successfully grown indoors
for use during the long winter
months: Basil. chives, ore
sano. dill parsley and savory.
Rosemary and all varieties Of
thyme do well indoors but
since our plants are in q pro-
tected place in our garden
and stay green all winter we
never pot these but 1t 10 pos
Gible to do so.
BASIL: Lets begin with
basil. Basil is an annual and
the seed should be planted in
the next few weeks so as to
have q good established plant
by the time fall arrives. Plant
the seed to a depth Of u
inch. termination takes
place in about 10 days. When
the plant is we'll established
pinch back so as to make the
plant more symetrical.
OREGANO: Oregano may
be started from seed or by
layering. If you have q well
established plant in your
garden we suggest layering.
If you plant seed remember
to plant to a depth Of u
inch and process your soil
with patience as oregano is
very slow to terminate. Ore
gano prefers a richer soil 80
1t is advisable to add q bit Of
plant food from time to time.
CHIVES: The common
complaint that we hear about
chiveS is this. They are
beautiful when we bring
them home but after q few
weeks and several cuttings
they turn brown and die"
This is caused by two things.
When you purchase your
plant from the nursery or
from a grocery store they are
well established clumps and
usually pot bound. When
they begin to turn brown re-
pot them and put not more
than three bulbs to q not.
Secondly. chives are heavy
feeders and need q good
feeding Of fertilizer after .
severe cutting.
PARSLEY-Parsley ID very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
University Club
Program Listed

The University Women's
Club. Inc, will begin this
weeks program of activities
with a French conversation
meeting at 3 pm. tomorrow
led by Nine. Nicholas de
Chatelain, followed by a club
tea at 4 pm. in the club
house. 1908 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
On Tuesday. the sketching
group will meet in the studio
of Miss Theodore Kane, 902
Twentieth street NV, at
Z pm.
Thursday the poetry group
will gather at II am. when
Mrs. Willard E. Owens will
discuss Philippine poetry and
at s pm. the monthly dinner
bridge group will meet.
Friday a duplicate bridge
led by Miss Virginia Kinnard
will be held at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Della Omicron
To Entertain
At Tea Today

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Delta Omicron, ma
tional professional music fra
ternity. will entertain at q
tea at 8 pm. today at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Boberg in
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church.
Va. Mrs. Boberg is a past ma
tional president Of the orga-
nization.
The honor guests will in
clude student members who
are at home for the summer.
Among those who have re-
ceived invitations are Mrs.
WILDER Brucker. patroness Of
Beta Chapter. Detroit. Mich,
and her husband, Army Sec
Rotary Brucker: Mr.. and Mrs.
William v. Wilmington, pa
tron and patroness. respec-
lively. Of Delta Sigma Chap
ter Of Indiana, Pa: Prof.
James McLain, director Of
music at American Univer-
sity. and Mrs. McL.ain, and
Miss Betsy Sheerin. vice pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
The Valley Still
A Treasure Trove

lilies tended TO be battered
and in need Of refinishing.
War Pieces HOarded
Mrs. Robinson also told
us about q strong trend which
is making life difficult for
Valley dealers. Because of
its fame as one Of the ave-
nues of marching troops in
the War Between the States,
the Valley has enjoyed a
brisk trade in memorabilia Of
that war.
Guns. camp desks. prints,
maps and other records
all have been sold to war
Bluffs for many years. Now.
such material is being with
held from the market or sold
only AZ prices lar nlgner imam
the standard.
The reason? In four years,
observances Of the war an
niversaries will begin. Fam
Gus battles will be relived
and the possesSors Of the
smallest souvenirs are cling
ing to them, believing they'll
bring even higher prices dur
ing the 1960s.
Even out-of-State dealers.
who long have regarded the
Valley as a never-depleting
cornucopia. much as the Con-
federacy saw the Valley as a
boundleSS granary, have
abandoned hopes Of extract
ing loot from the picturesque
towns and farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
IDEAS WITHHE
Now Is the Time to Begin
Plunninq Indoor Herb Garden

slow to terminate. Soak the
seeds overnight to hasten the
termination. Parsley likes
a rich, moist soil. When cut
ting parsley always remember
to cut only the out side leaves
as all new growth comes from
the center Of the plant.
DILL: This herb does
quite well indoors. True, 1t
does grow to q height Of
about 3 feet outside but
when planted indoors 1t be-
comes dwarfed. Dill likes q
moderately rich soil. Ger
mination takes place in
about 10 to 10 days. Remem-
Der TO plant some seed out Of
doors this fall for an early
crop next spring. Also, fall
sown seed produce much
AA0k0ACA RluAAJos
ROSEMARY: Rosemary
should be purchased a. q
plant or take q cutting from
q well established plant II
you want one for indoor
use. Rosemary prefers .
chalky soil. Lime should be
added about twice during the
winter months or egg shell
tcrushed) may be added.
THYME: This may be
started from seed or new
plants may be obtained by
layering. termination from
seed Is rapid. Thyme does
not need as rich a soil as
some Of the other herbs
mentioned. but will thrive in
ordinary potting soil.
SAVORY: Summer and
winter variety may be grown
indoors but we prefer the
summer variety. Sow seed
about n inch deep. Regular
potting soil is advisable for
savory.
From an old herb an
nual We read the following
quotation and wish to pass
1t on to you.
Herbs belong to the COM
mon and homely things Of
life and for that reason, and
because Of their long and
human past. they are en-
deared to US. They are
easy to grow. hardy and re-
Sponsive in their attitude to-
ward US. Room given them IL
never wasted"