davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

used car lot about ii:2S am.
He was booked on three
charges stemming from the In
cident Saturday In which q
30-year-old pregnant house,
wife. Mrs. Minerva Lee Of Nor
wood. Nd. was injured.
Tries 70 stop Car
Police said Mrs. Lee was In
her home on Norwood road
when she heard the motor Of
her station wagon being started
in the yard about $40 pm.
Saturday. They said she rushed
outside In an effort to block the
vehicle from being driven away
but succeeded only In getting
her arm caught IN the window,
Mrs. Lee suffered cuts and
abrasions Of the arms and legs
when the station wagon pulled
her along. She required hospi-
tallzation until yesterday In
Montgomery County Hospital.
Sandy Spring police said.
A short time later. police
said. . man identifying him
self Is Harmon called the
police station to formally re-
port the repossession but made
no mention Of any force being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Warrant Out
For McCoyin
Plane Theft

A young former Army second
lieutenant was being sought by
the FBI today after Q bench
warrant was issued for him IN
Alexandria Federal Court when
he failed to appear TO answer
q stolen airplane charge.
Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan ordered q bench war
rant for Donald Mccoy, 20. who
was discharged at Fort Myer
after being arraigned In Alex
andria last May on q charge
Of stealing q Navion aircraft
April ~ from Beacon Field.
south Of Alexandra.
After Q $1,000 bond had been
reduced TO $1,000. Mccoy was
turned over to the Army. As
sistant United States Attorney
Henry Fitzgerald said he had
asked the Army to notify him
II Mccoy were discharged, but
no notification was given.
"All we know" Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said today, ''is that Me-
Coy received q discharge some-
thing less than honorable and
disappeared
Mr.. Fitzgerald indicated he
was not interested in making
McCoy's bondsman forfeit the
81, 900, but only In apprehend-
ing the fugitive.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said Mccoy
apparently rented q 1857 car
last spring In Arizona. He was
AWOL from Fort Huachuca,
Ariz.
Mccoy appeared. the prose-
cutor said. at Beacon Field, and
gave q $500 bad check as a
down payment on the plane,
then took the craft for q test
spin. He turned UP . few days
later, and took OF from the
fleld, after promising 10 pay
the balance.
The prosecutor said the
owner Of the plane and Nc
Coy's wife watched, dumb
founded as the ofncer whizzed
UP into the sky. After craSh
landing several times for. gaso.
line en- route south, Mccoy
finally made his last bunny
landing in ocala. pa, where
he was errestee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Girl, z, Dies as Flu
Leads to Pneumonia

A 7-year-old girl at the Dis
trict Children's Center at
Laurel, Nd, died last night
after suffering for q week from
attacks Of Asian influenza and
pneumonia.
Il Il the FIRST death result
ing indirectly from the Asian
hu in the Washington area.
DR.. Wilfred Ehrmantraut,
medical director Of the insti-
tuition. said the child died At
$40 last night after being in
critical condition with pneu-
mOnia since Friday. She con-
traeted Asian fiu September %,
hut the physician said the
child had q rare bone disease
osteogensis imperfectA - and
had boen stricken nyith pneu-
A0nia several timed before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

tuAt tIiey ulSaSrce WIN MI.
Almond on the question.
Our supporting him en-
ahles US to build better Rich
mond relations because he
Is willing to cooperate with US
in q framework Of understand
ing that allows for differences
Of opinion. said Mr.. Hirst.
The candidates favor Q local
pupil assignment plan while
Mr.. Almond has vigorously OPP
posed such . program.
interested in County
Mr.. Webb agreed with Mr..
Hirst that Mr.. Almond is gen
timely interested in the pecul-
lar growth problems" of the
county, ian interest almost
unique in the history Of Viz
ginia."
The candidates addressed q
meeting Of the Fairfax Demo-
cratic Campain Committee in
the Courthouse. presided over
by J. Fletcher Wellemeyer
County Democratic COMMITTEES
chairman.
Mr.. wellemeyer noted that
the candidates are now RE-
spected on q live-and-let-live
Arrangement by the State
ticket"
Mr.. Webb made clear his dis
agreement with the former
State attorney general.
This is no time TO turn ouI
Government loose to be ruled
by q mob" he declared" / in
sist the Constitution be fol-
lowed. schools be kept open
and mobs put down by the
force Of arms II necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

While we are in the minority
now. further court decisions
are bound to come and Viz
sinia will have to comply"
Rivals Hard At Work
The party workers we're
warned that the Republican
candidates for Delegate. Mrs.
Louis H. Miller and Robert c.
Gotten. IT.. are working hard
in the campaign. Augustus c.
Johnson and Walter T. Skal-
lerup, jr.. co-chairman Of the
campaign committee. observed
that q continual influx Of new
voters makes necessary q Wig
orous campaign by the incum-
bents at every election.
Mr.. Hirst and Mr.. Webb said
they would stand by achieve
ments for the county in the
past two years. They listed:
/. A branch university. which
began this fall ct Bailey's
Crossroads School. They noted
that the university president
Colgate w. Darden recon-
mended last week the State ap-
propriate S1.250.000 for Q per-
manent branch here.
2. Highways. for which the
county Is receiving more atten-
ton than any other section Of
the State. They noted that
projects totaling millions OF
dollars are contemplated in
the next IL months. They
noted that @. Wallace Carper
Of the Dranesville District last
May became the first north
ern Virginia member Of the
State Highway Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Integrotion GetsSetbock
AS Six Pupils Withdrew

the incidents until this morn
ing. but that II doesn't look
like anything very alarming"
He said there have been no
such reports from other schools
in the county.
Montgomery began its grad
ual integration program three
years ago and. at the begin
ming Of the present school year.
reported SOL Of the county'sI
2.100 Negro students were at
tending previously all-white
schools. OF the county's TeI
previously white elementary
schools. 80 were integrated and
IL Of the 10 secondary schools
had Negroes enrolled before
the students transferred from
North Bethesda. Twenty-Five
Negroes were enrolled at West
ern Junior on opening day.
School ofiicials said they
were not certain II the two
students at Western asked re-
assignment. or whether the
transfers were made by the
board Of education.
Others Named
The Hall girls sister, Ethel,
Is. said she was satisfied at
North Bethesda but wanted TO-
be with her sister.
The other students involved
IN the North Bethesda trans
fer were identified as Berna.
dine Dove, II. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dove Of Seven
Locks road; Barbara Pollard,
IL, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bagley Of River road:
Beverly Thompson. II. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
Thompson Of Scotland, and the
Washington girl.
CatheTine and Louise Chap
pell. IS and Is year old daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jen Chap
pell Of River road were the
girls transferred from Western.
Under the county's integra-
ton program. students can
apply for admission to the
school nearest their homes and
are assigned II there Is no over.
crowding and proper inStruc-
ton Is available.
The Dove girl would have
had TO transfer buses to get to
North Bethesda from her home.
Other students would have
had to walk to buses to the
white schools while the buses
to Lincoln passed their doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

The first setback has &C.
Cured in Montgomery County's
program Of gradual migration
OF schools. which In three
years has seen nearly q third
Of the country's Negro stu
dents enrolled at previously all
white schools.
All six Negro students as
signed this year TO North Be-
thesda Junior High School have
withdrawn and transferred to
the all-Negr0 Lincoln Junior
High In Rockville.
Two Negro students at West
ern Junior High School have
been reassigned 70 Lincoln. but
it is not certain II they asked
to be moved.
The students at North Be-
thesda asked transfers because
they said the white students
there ''heckled" them and be-
cause of the Inconvenience Of
bus transportation.
Involved In Fight
One Of the students who has
left Western Junior was in
volved last year in . fight with
flour or I'VE" white girls she
said followed her after school
and tried to beat her up. the
school once said.
One Of the student transfers
from North Bethesda was IA
year-old Edith Hall, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hail Of
Seven Locks road. Scotland,
who was the only Negro stu
dent in the school last year.
She told Principal Emerson
p. Slacum 1t was okay then.
But I didn't like 1t this year"
She said there was heckling and
paper-thfowing on the bus tc
and from school.
Helen Washington. Is, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Washington Of Scotland. said
They called me all kinds Of
bad Names"
The students asked transfers
two days after school opened
this year.
Mr.. Slocum said every effort
was being made to keep the
Negro students In the schools
and DR.. Louis s. Monk. prin-
cipal Of Lincoln. the county's
only Negro junior high school.
said they should have stuck 1t
out and things would have been
ironed out"
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, the
new superintendent Of schools,
said he knew nothing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Hirst, Webb Maintain
Support of Almond

The two Fairfax Democrats campaigning for reelection
to the House Of Delegates last night emphasized they would
retain policy Of mutual Endorsement with the Democratic
candidate for governor J. Lindsay Almond. jr.
Delegates Omer L. Hirst and John C. Webb agreed the
school the "crux heart of campaign and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Car Repossession Injury
To Women Holds Agent

sMontgomery County police yesterday caught up with
man accused Of reposeng station for District auto
finance arm after dragging is owner some 90 feet with her
arm caught IN q window.
road. ureeabelt Nd. when he arrived At Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Law to Curb Repeated
Gornishments Proposed

Arlington legislator has Virginia
given the to reject ganhment where both
from outside the State.
Delegate William L. winston said the judges could then
decline Of repeated Ranshments such a. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
FRIDAY

Scntinued From Preceding Poss
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-xovier cueot Show. Color.
5-Fobion of Scotlond Yard.
The Lost Boy" The Inspector
tries to halt O juvenile crime wove.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Stooecooch SoIly." Lee Aoker.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud Collyer is host.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid 6rinkleY. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Blondie. Comedy.
Mr.. Others tries to impress
prospective client but photos OF
himself and his stoff Get switched.
5-Movietime U. S. A.
Hour, IS Min. Public Defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

err" 1881. ,Richord Dix. Boris
korlctt.
7-Adventures OF Jim Bowie.
THE Lottery" Jim oinost be-
comes O porty to scheme to
cheot q New Orleons orphonooe.
Scott Forbes.
9-West Point. Dromo.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Color.
Riley runs into q spinsterish snoo
in his ottempt 10 find some miss
ing bonds.
7-Crossroods. Oromo.
Riot" The dfonno Of Foiher Pot
rick O'Neil. the late Cotholic
priest and prison choploin who
helped quell prison riot in Con-
yon City. Colo Pot o'Brien.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Dronno.
The Fearful Courooe." lido lu-
pino. James Whitmore. iRepeotl.
900
4-The Chevy Show. Color.
Hour. Dinoh Shore and guests:
Deem Martin. Solly Forrest. Co.
medion Joey Bishop. The Done
ina Dunhills. The Singing Skylorks.
7-CrosscuTrent. Dromo.
9-Mr. Adams and Eve. c INDY
To gam atmosphere for forth
coming picture Ho~ord and Eve,
spend week end with the socioI
set. Ida Lupino Howard Duff stors.
9:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
By BOB THnMAS

HOLLYWOOD (P.-The Y
buried Humphrey Bogart yester-
day, but his legend will live on
What set him apart from other
actors?
He was a fine performer. But
there were others of his genera
ton who were equally fine. Many
of them never became stars. And
many of his contemporaries who
did reach the bigtime faded in
their middle years.
Not Bogie. When he died of
cancer at Sc. he was still on top
Iof the movie heap. He could
have had his pick of the top
scripts.
Why did he last? The answer
lies in the character he created
both on and off the screen.
x X X X
Bogart's whole life had flavor
1t was a sharp. pungent, unmis-
taxable flavor of a true individu-
alist.
From the start of his Holly
wood career. he refused to fit the
pattern. While other stars coyly
sought after the press, he barked
and growled at reporters. He was
the only star to actively cam
Ipaign for selection as 1.-THE Most
Unco-operative Actor" by the
Hollywood Women's Press Club
Vote for mel" he urged the
ladies. and he was delighted
when he won.
Despite his growlS, Bogart was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
MEMORIES or A MAN ~ s
What Set BogortA Apart?
His Life Had FIovor

viewed with affection by most
of the Hollywood press. The
reason: He was copy. He stood
out amid f1lmland'S colorless
stars like a Van Gogh in an
art school exhibition.
Il X X X
Bogart himself explained ii
when / saw him in New York,
where he was filming his last
picture, 1.-THE Harder They FALL
AS he nursed a Scotch and
water. he remarked:
Il never sought publicity in
my life. Sure, it's important. !
think SO per cent. of a movie
stars career is based on
publicity. But I hate the
Icrummy press releases and
Iphony stunts. That stuff stinks.
THE only way to get publicity
is to be an exciting enough per-
Isonality. Then people will write
about you"
That's the way it was with
Bogart. Press agents loved to
get one Of his pictures, because
they knew they wouldn't have
to work hard. Bogart would sup
ply the copy. Sometimes had
ito avoid seeing him because
knew I would always get a
story; I couldn't write about him
every week.
X X x X
Bogart loved to slap the face
of convention. Most stars shun
any mention of liquor and re-
move glasses from the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

, when they are photographed.
II defend my American right
to take a drink when I feel like
it," Bogart said defiantly. Citing
the proverb I'm wine there is
TRUTH" he said he distrusted
nondrinkers. They must have
something to hide"
One of his favorite theories
was that the world is three
drinks below normal. He claimed
war, strife and intolerance would
disappear if everyone caught up
4 X X 4
Bogie had opinions on every
thing. including politics. An ar
dent Roosevelt man, he cam
paigned for Ike VS.. Taft before
the 1852 convention, then came
out for Adlai Stevenson. To ado
to the confusion, he founded
what he called the Progressive
Independent Reactionary Party
with himself and writer friends
as presidents.
| Bogart fascinated all of us be-
cause of his very independence
We live in a conforming world
All around are pressures to be g
member of the team, to buy
standard brands, to live stand
ard lives. Most of us do so.
Bogart wouldn't conform
That's why he was great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
. trim. two embroidered hearts.

trim. two embroidered hearts.
and the fleur de lis of France.
The Republican committee in
charge of entertainment for
Ike's presidential Inauguration
put in a call for John Wayne;
finally located him in Tripoli
where he is filming Legend of
the Lost" If he can make it,
John will fly to Washington for
the inaugural.
| Fred Astaire glimpsed jeanne
Dru at a party and begged his
hostess to introduce him. He
asked for a dance--one Of the
rare times that he has beer
known to dance off stage. Nov,
says jeanne, Il have something
to tell my grandchildren -
danced with Fred Astaire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Ambitious SuitIund Jr. Hioh
Students Stage 'OkIuhomu!!

AS ambitious a theater project
as any group of teen-agerS is
likely to tackle reaches the eli
max of public unwilling here this
week. It's a student production
of Oklahoma" brought to the
stage by SO pupils at Suitland
Junior High School. 1t will be
presented tonight and tomorrow
night at $3.50.
1t is, so far as anyone has been
able to determine. the first time
the perennial Rodgers-Ham
stein musical classic has been
tackled by teen-age and SUBJ
teen cast. Leading roles will be
played by Barbara Schneider, Il
Laurey. Tom Rowland, IL
tCurley). Janet Lectka, 10 (Aunt
Eller). Tom McMurray, IA (Jud)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
CARMODY'
Continued From Page c.

Iit concludes its 13-week run at
Keith's THE Ten Command
lments" will move over to the
Playhouse Theater Showings
and admission schedules remain
to be announced Keith's will
follow the DeMille picture with
Universal-International,s Battle
Hymn" The latter is the
story of Col. Dean Hess, the Air
Force officer assigned to the task
lof building a South Korean Air
Force in the desperate summer
days of 1850. Children's
ITheater of Washington will pre-
sent its second production of the
season tomorrow morning and
afternoon at Roosevelt High
School auditorium A cast of
80 will perform a lively, modern
musical comedy version of rip
Van Wrinkle" Miss Louise
Smith has directed the per-
lformances which will be pre-
scented at 1890 am. and 2::3O
pm. D. c. Recreation De-
Ipartment playground have
tickets. =. Which may also be
purchased at the auditorium box
office. One of the seasons
most piquant film bookings is
next at the Macarthur Theater
This will be the Stratford
(Ontario) Festivals "Oedipus
Rex" directed by DR.. Tyrone
Guthrie, played for three trium-
Iphant seasons before being put
on film f. 1t opens January "a.
|. Aside to Paul S war;:
Thank you for the pleasant
words. The Nationals box
office sale for the Old Vic's fort
might here will open on Monday
morning. 10 am. p. The visitors
are booked here from January
% through February 9 The
full repertory of four plays will
be performed in Washington as
lit was in New York but nowhere
else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
.7-MiIe Hike Sunday

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will gather at 9 am, Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Charlotte Watkins, IL (Ado
Annie), Jeffrey Warren. 10 (Will
Parker) and Michael Zajic, Is
Cali Hakim).
The junior high oklahoma !"
has been directed by Howard
Millman. AS part of the polishing
process he recently took his en-
tire cast to see the movie version
of the Rodgers Hammerstein
musical at the Uptown Theater
He sat with the six leads and
whenever an effective bit of bust
ness was employed ON screen he
nudged the corresponding men,
Der of his cast. The effect, he
reports. was considerable i'm
provement in both the playing
of the leading roles and the work
of the chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

AT MS own request, IN the sup
porting bid for an Academy
award. And unless my eyes
Itricked me. Robert Stack anc
Dorothy Malone were stars ano
not supporting players in Writ
ten on the Wind" Oddly
enough, Yvonne De Carlo who
Ito my mind. was a supporting
player in 1.-THE Ten Command
lments," was not allowed tC
Ichange her star rating in order
to win an award. 1t all started
with. Anne Baxter who denoted
herself at voting time to win the
best supporting actress award
for THE Razor's Edge" Actu.
lally. Frank Sinatra was one Of
the stars in From Here tt
lEternity"-but when he agreed
ito be a supporting player. he
walked off with the Oscar. This
practice is unfair to the brilliant
character players in motion pic
lures who are thus robbed OF
their chance to win Hollywood
highest recognition.
X X 4 X
Humphrey BOgart gave his
greatest performance during the
Iagonizing last month of his life
We all knew he didn't have q
Ichance. So did he-but he didn't
complain. 1t was the same Bogey
kidding and making jokes. We're
going to miss him.
With all the Marie Mcdonald
doubts and queries. an old-timt
actor called to tell me that
when Marie was a model in New
York, her mother ran a deli.
catesSen store. and gave Ions
credit to out-of-work actors
This was after Mrs. TubOni':
Ziegfeld Follies days.
mgrid Bergman will remain
in New York for exactly "a hours
after her flight from France to
receive the New York Critics
Award for her performance i,1
"Anastasia." She will be insured
heavily by the Tea and Sym
pathy" producers in Paris where
she is the plays big hit.
y \ \ x
The possibility of twins fol
Grace Kelly is a lively topic Of
discussion in Monaco. The
cradle for the Rainier. baby is
really something-features a yell
low satin canopy. with ermine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Inqer Likes Relaxed Binq

HOLLYW WOOD (NANA).-
From Bing Crosby to Danny
Kaye in two pictures. This is
happening to newcomer IngeT
Stevens. I caught up with blond
ish-brown Inger, % years old. at
Metro, where she is Bing's lead
ing lady in Man or Fire" Not
bad for her first picture. Her
second takes her to Paramount,
which has her under contract,
for 1.-THE Red Nichols Story"
with Kaye. niger enjoys working
with Bing-"he's SO relaxed"
x X Is
I'm assured that wedding bells
for Susan Hayward and Eaton
Chalkey, handsome Washington,
D. c., attorney, are unlikely
Although he is legally divorced,
his religion prevents a second
marriage. EX-BritiSh actress
Joan Collins, re her romance
with Arthur LOew, jr., admits
There's no one I like better
than Arthur" June Haver is
testing for the role of Helen
MOrgan's girl friend in Warmers
movie biography. With Ann
Blyth playing Helen, it will be
fascinating to see how much the
story is changed.
Add oddities: EIvis Presley's
first picture, Love Me Tender, "
did better business than Clark
Gables latest. OrSOn Welles
has signed to direct and play
the heavy in badge of EVIL
and Charlton HestOn looks likely
for the hero role. Ziva RO-
Damn, actress from Israel with a
top role in Sammy Fuller's
China Gate" tells me the first
American words she learned
were "bust measurement" and
sex appeal"
X +
An open note to the Academy
Of Motion Picture Arts anc
Sciences: Why are actors and
actresses who are billed as stars
allowed to classify themselves
in a supporting" category in
order to win an Oscar? Mickey
Rooney, for example, who sure
ly was the star of 1.-The BOLD
and the Brave" is now listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
"GIANT,l

Elizabeth Taylor. Rock Hudson. James
Dean, 5.35, g:l0, Tomorrow al
Pm; SHOW Only. SONS OF THE
PIONEERS" Roy Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

lat Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV. for a seven-mile
hike in the vicinity of Occoquan
Greek, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DAvY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES"-Adventure
and comedy broadly played for the younger Disney set
FANTASJA-Wat Dsneys eye-and catching excursion
into the matching of pictures movement, color music
"CIANTKing novel,
worthy by Director George Stevens pictorial genius.
RlFIFPExcitng and suspensefu look
at work on try for the perfect crime.
"THE SOLID GOLD CADHLAC"-SoIid comedy played by a
pair of experts named Judy Holiday and Douglas
you CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT"-June AIlysOn and Jack
Lennon in sunny remake of 1T Happened One Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Winter Costly in Miumi

MIAMI.--The average tourist
in the Miami area repeatedly
spends $3.50 a day during the
peak winter season and So in the
summer.