davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
HOLL w GOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Leslie Writes Own Role

visit now and then over there.
The only thing / don't like
about Hollywood is eating plum
pudding and turkey on Christi
mas Day Sunshine at Christ
mas seems wrong" Hermione
gets to sing a number with
Maurice Chevalier. II Remem-
Der it Well" After "Gigi" is
completed, she reports to
Broadway for Mel Dlnelli's
"Abfacadabra."
George Raft would be very
glad II someone would offer
him q movie. Meanwhile he
plans to join buddy Sy DevOre
in London next week, after a
television appearance in New
York i. Rita Hayworth never
eats at home. obviously. She
dimes almost every night with
Producer Jim Hill at the re-
Gently robbed Oyster House
holding hands between oysters.
Ruth Gordon has or is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Genius at Work

NEW YORK.-You can't turn
on that internal TV machine
any more without getting to
watch some genius win 8 zillion
dollars by furnishing some in
formation that nobody else in
the world knows. On Tuesday
night / tuned in The $4,000
Question" and there was q girl
named Joyce locked up in that
booth contraption and she was
not only wearing glasses but
also holding a slide rule and a
piece Of chalk. Outside Hal
March had q book in his hand
and he started reading a scien-
tiiic question which would have
rocked an IBM electric brain.
The question went on forever,
with March tripping over his
tongue trying to sound like Elm
stein, and then Joyce took the
chalk and the slide rule and
started making marks on the
glass like seagull tracks in the
sand. March said the answer
was correct and then started
on something else that was
practically unintelligible and
asked Joyce to define 1t down
to the fifth decimal point. The
way 1 heard it. Joyce missed
$4,000 by .00Ol.
No more do we have shoe
makers talking about opera or
cops spouting Shakespeare on
these shows. Pretty soon the
only thing that can be booked
to top the geniuses win be Uni
vac. These shows have gotten
to be too much for my lame
brain. / don't even know what
Joyce's last name Is. And next
week we've got q guy dressed
up like Rudy Valentino in The
Sheik" answering questions on
Islamic lore. I'm SO dumb I
can't even speak that language.
- -
At the risk of seeming I'M
gentlemanly, I think the net
works ought to find some way
to sort Of unite Polly Bergen
and Barbara BrittOn into one,
single TV personality. In recent
months Polly has grown 50
much personality that it fairly
hurts your eyes while each
week. Barbara gets more
wooden. Maybe they could bs
combined some way.
80
There Is some wondrous writ,
ing on the new TV shows. JacI
Carson started a series about I
Hollywood press agent. Into hi
Office walked q character whit
said: In order to keep mysel
out Of mischief, I think II
back picture" The fact thR
there are guys like this loosI
must be q comfort to the Hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Stella title win have to be
changed. There's a Greek pic
ture by the same name star
ring q Greek actress Of heroic
figure. And she could get con-
fused with the heroine Of Hol-
den's Stella Sophia Loren.
BY the way. / doubt whether
Sophia and Carlo Ponti will be
satisfied with any divorce he
might get that would not be
recognized in their native
Italy. ] itemed the Mexican d.
vorce possibility early in the
summer.
Thoughts while watching the
last Climax" show with Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Leslie Caron, the pixie French
pastry, informed me on the
"Gigi" set: II have always
wanted to play a loose woman.
No one would let me. SO wrote
an original story where I play
q girl very loose in the morals.
They're the best parts. My hus-
band--Peter Hall--will direct
me In 1t for Rank" Hall. one Of
the top three stage and screen
directors Of England, has hired
a name writer to put Leslie's
story into script form. Also up
coming for the cute French gal
is Anna" also for Rank.
=
HermiOne GingoId, who plays
the quite loose-livipg grand
mother in "Gigi." told me she
has pulled up stakes in her
native England, to live perma-
nently in the United States. II
prefer to work here and just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Juror when 1t was finally ex-
hibited." It's sure to create
just as big a furor in the scene
in the film where Ava will be
posing. ! suggested her cur
rent flame, Walter CHAR, to
portray Goya. 1.-THE picture is
very expensive and I'd rather
have a big name with Ava, I"
Levin replied.
= 4 4 4
Because the laundry service
is so slow by the sea where
william Holden is locationing
in England with Stella" mil
lionaire Bill performs his own
drip-and-dry washing chores,
every evening. With so many
new bor-saving ideas, ! hope
the day will never come when
we can absorb food by pressing
q button. Incidentally. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

RennIe and Anna Maria ATber-
ghettI: Shouldn't the producers
put the forward look into the
shows2 Recent offerings have
been downgrade and gruesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

PIT OF LONELINESS"
AZ 500. 300 and ZOO: Plus

PIT OF LONELINESS"
Al 900, 200 and 1900, Plus
MARITIME CAROL
stars In The French Answer 70 the
British TRIO" and QUARTET" II
You Haven't Seen This .Delightful
Comedy Of the Former Hotel Owner
Who Recalls Six OF His Most Interest
ing Incidents, Make a Point to See II.
"SEXTETTE"
At 7;30 and 1890
Par Superior 70 the British QUAR-
TET and TRIO IN. Y. Times
syn syn Mon No ~ French ~ Mdss,s,i.eTpieees,
Tues. SsusPIcIoN"
Wed. Thurs. Two German Master
pieces. MASQUERADE IN VIENNA
and "FIL.M WITHOUT A NAME
Next Fri. sat CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Plus JACQUES TAFT In "HuLoT's
comins: lost HORIZON
The Real LON CLANCY VIII Soon Be
az The New stanton Art Theater 70
comins Soon; BIRTH OF A NATION. .
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Harry Mickelsons Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sherlock

Harry Mickelsons Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sherlock
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Sherlock were
honored guests at a Inner party at
the Harry MikeiSon home Tuesday
evening, after which the ladies en-
Joyed a social time while the men
attended a meeting of the Pella Luz
theran Church Brotherhood. They re-
turned TO the Mikelson home for
coffee later in the evening. Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherlock. Nh.
Ne4s Bach. and DIR. and Mrs. Harley
Carlson
Mr.. Sherlock will leave for Min
neapolis Monday. where he viii be
permanently employed. Mrs. Sher-
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Mrs. C. A. Patterson Elected
President of Sidney Newcomers

Mrs. G. A. Patterson Elected
President of Sidney Newcomers
The regular meeting of the Sidney
Newcomers club was held at the
Lalonde hotel Monday evening. Sept.
% with % members and one guest.
Mrs. Warren Papke, in attendance,
Hostesses were the outgoing officers,
Mrs. Jene Hedge. Mrs. Paul John
son. Mrs. John Ice and Mrs. Harry
Pavek.
Officers elected at this meeting
for the next six months were Mrs.
C. A. Patterson, president; Mrs. How
ard Davenport, vice president: Mrs.
Daniel F1enzning. secretary; and Mrs.
canasta was enjoyed for which prizes
were donated by the Gamble store.
Mrs. Dale Wilson won the high score
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs WayLo Cumming
Hosts to Club Group
MIR. n Mrs. Wayne Cumming We're
hosts at a buffet turkey dinner at
their home Sunday evening. Guests
We're a group who have been meet
ing quite regularly and his wal in
the nature OF a farewell for one Of
their couples. Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas
Sherlock, who are leaving soon to
make their home in Minneapolis.
Dinne appointments were laid for
and Mrs. HUI Williamson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherlock and the hosts. Mr..
and Mrs. Cumming. A social evening
of bridge was enjoyed at which Mr..
and Mrs. Turner were awarded the
h high prizes for men and
lock was awarded the low score
prize.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
THE N HERALD
Thursday. Sept. 26. 1887
awarded to Mrs. John Marman sr.

Notice OF Meeting of
General WomAn's Society
LonsdAle Methodist Church
Mrs. Carl Brattin, Missionary Edu-
cation and Service Secretary, will
have charge of the program at the
General Woman's Society of the Ions
dale Methodist church Wednesday.
Sept. Is to be held at 2 .. m. in the
Fellowship room. Her subject VIII be
"OuIr Home Centers and Races"
Eunice Circle will preside as hosts.
Remember to have your rummage
in for the Friday, October 4 mark
ding for the sale to be held the
next day. in which the Youth Fellow
ship will participate.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

1 coffee and candies.
Father McDermott was unable to
show slides cd his vacation In Ire
land and the British Isles. but plans
to show them at the next monthly
meeting TO be held at Mrs. Howard
Olsen's home.
An altar cloth begun several months
ago by Mrs. Robert Hammer and
Miss Dorothy Fink. was finished by
several members at the meeting and
will be presented to st. Philomena's
church in the very nea future.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

Breezy Flat HomemAkers'
Meeting Sept 2Sth

The Breezy Flat Honernakers CLUB
will meet Saturday. September % at
2 d. m. at the home of Mrs. Howard
NorEaard-
Our lesson viii be Making House
work Easier" given by Project Lead
ers Mrs. Helen Norgaard n Mrs. Ruth
Maschera.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

bridge prize and MIS-. Howard Mar
TIM. high for canasta.
The next meeting will be held
Monday. Oct. IA with the new officers
as hoSteSSes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

A treasury OF knowledge is yours once you get this
~easy-to-own, authoritative encyclopedia. IL covers
Science. History, Geography, Biology. Engineering.
Business Biography. and thousands of other sub
iectS, both new and old. Now. no more need your
ohildrens dsy-to-day questions 90 unanswered.
Young and old alike can be informed and posted
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Krone
Hosts at Dinner Party
Mr.. and MIS-. Ivan Krone enter
tanned friends at a dinner party al
their home Saturday evening. The
$50 dinner was followed by a So
cial evening of cards .
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Mrs. Nick Hansen Hostess
IT, nfrtAAau Clpk

Mrs. Nick Hansen Hostess
To Birthday Club
Mrs. Nick Hansen was hostess to
her birthday club at a $50 bridge
dinner at her nome last Thursday
evening. The dining room table CEN
terpiece was an ornamental arrange
ment of fan flowers. Dinner appoint
ments were laid for ten guests. The
usual evening of bridge was enjoyed
at which the high score prize was
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
st. Jude's Circle

st. Jude's Circle
Meets at Daehn Home
St. Jude's. Circle of the Catholic
Altar Society met at the home of
Mrs. John Daehn with Mrs. Fred
Roedeski as coIhostess. Twenty MEM
bers were present and were served
a new recipe of cheese cake, with
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Jaycee-Jayceen Dinner
At Country Club
Saturday Evening

There VIII be a joint meeting OF
the Jaycees and ~Jayceens at the
Sidney Country Club house Saturday
evening, where a 7:30 partial pot luck
dinner will be served. Beans and
ham will be furnished. All men,
bers are urged to come and all
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Mrs. F. b. Lauster to
Entertain Episcopal Guild

Mrs. F.. B.. Lauster will entertain
the women OF st. Lawrence Episco-
pal Guild at her nome Wednesday,
October 2 at 8 p. m. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

on the things happening during this atomic age!
All this vast amount of material has been classified
so thar il is easy-to-hnd and extremely easy-to-read
Photographs. drawings, maps and chars, are com
bined with the text. opening up new vistas of excit.
ing, thrilling knowledge of the world around Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BY BETTY BEALE

United States Ambassador to
France. C. Douglas Dillon has
been named Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State for Economic
Affairs. according to informed
State Department sources.
The former New York invest
ment banker and head of Dillon
Read and Co.. is expected to
come to Washington in a month
time to take over the post va
Gated by Herbert v. Prochnow
Chicago banker. in October.
Since then Dorsten v. Kalijarvi
has been acting Deputy Under
secretary,
1t was also learned that Acting
Assistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs c. Burke Ell
brick. a career diplomat, has
been named head of this bureau.
He will simply drop the word
acting" from the title he has
held since Livingston T. Mer-
chant resigned to become Am
passador to Canada.
The most important of the
new State Department changes
will enter a transition phase to-
morrow when retiring Massa-
chusetts Gov. Christian Herter
arrives here. He will begin at
once to be briefed for the post
of Undersecretary of State which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Auto Crash
Victims Show
Improvement

Three persons injured in the
Districts first fatal traffic acci-
dent Of 1857 were reported in inn
proved condition yesterday.
Killed in the Wisconsin avenue
crash near Upton street early
yesterday was Miss Victoria Kriz-
man, %. of 2515'K street NV.
a District Government and Eve
ming Star employee. Miss Kriz-
man was reported dead on arrival
at Georgetown Hospital.
She was one of a group Of four
in the car. Police reported they
had just left a party at a down.
town restaurant when the vehicle
hit a streetcar loading platform
and veered into tree at 3 am.
In yesterdays account Of the &C
cident, The Star carried incorrect
police reports that the party they
attended was held in the Vene-
zuelan Embassy.
At first believed seriously hurt.
Carlos Sauna. %. Of 1925 Forty
second street NV, and Roberto
Mathies. %, Of the same address,
last night were reported in fair
condition at Georgetown Hospi-
tai for treatment of head injuries.
Both are exchange students from
South America.
Miss Ann Schiappa. %. Of 928
Cox terrace. Chillum Heights,
was reported in good condition
under treatment for abroken hip
at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

nearly 20 million acres in the
Great Plains States alone are sc
devoid of protective plant cover
that winter and spring winds
can tear the topsoil loose and
whip it into the air in choking
dust storms"
1t said the spread of the plague
of drought in plains and South
western States has become
monumental" 1t said some TOO
of the Nations 5000 counties are
designated emergency disaster
areas in Is States as against
326 counties in IA States in 1855:
loss in 10 States in 1854, and
795 in Is States in 1858.
The booklet said the presiden-
tial party will cover represent
alive, but not all stricken areas. "
The Interior Department.
which comes into the picture by
reason of its administration of
the public domain. said in it's
booklet it is taking such imme-
date measures to alleviate the
drought emergency as are feas-
lible. However. it said. most as
sistance which can be extended
is long range in nature.
1t said big step in alternating
recurring drought losses is the
soil and moisture conservation
program on public lands which
has been telescoped from 50 to
20 wears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

oAC WIG QuOoUAOAio AVA SASSAAAOWS
an battle-ground inspection tour
Of stricken regions in the South
west and Midwest.
One major move under study
here is an effort to get severa,
million acres out of crop produc-
ton and into permanent grasses
The administration may ask
Congress for funds for payments
to landowners for this purpose
Such payments would be ir
addition to the soil bank, which
is a device to cut SURPRISES by
retiring land from production Of
major crops.
The President is scheduled tc
leave Washington aboard his
favorite plane. Columbine III. fol
San Angelo. Tex. the first Of
seven stops in six States.
The tour will end late Tuesday
when Mr.. Eisenhower attends q
regional strategy conference al
Wichita. Kans.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son and Secretary of the Interior
Seaton-faced with the job Of
charting additional relief meas
ures-plan to accompany the
president, along with a team Of
technical experts.
The President will spend to-
night at Goodfellow Air Force
Base at San Angelo. then tour
that hard hit central Texas
area by automobile Monday
morning.
Destinations Listed
Tours also are scheduled that
day in the Woodward, Okla, and
Clovis. N. Mex, areas before
Mr.. Eisenhower flies on to
Tucson, Ariz., for the night.
After breakfast conference
at Tucson's David onthan Air
Force Base Tuesday. the Presi-
dent will 60 to- Pueblo, Colo,
and Garden City. Kans.. for a
look at those parched regions
Then he will travel to Wichita
for the concluding conference
The plan is for Mr.. Eisenhower
to talk to farmers and ranchers
all along the six State route, get
their views and the recommen-
dations of farm organizations
and State officials at the Wich-
ita meeting, then make a brief
talk on the Federal Govern
ment's role.
For the Government the
drought of the last five to seven
years-the worst in history in
some areaS-is no new problem
AS of last December /, the Agri-
culture Department alone. it re-
ported. had poured 1892, ass, 292
In relief of one form or another
into Is States. starting in 1858.
Some scientists in the drought
area have concluded. through
examination Of the growth OF
trees. that this is the driest spell
In 700 years in certain sections
Of the Great Plains.
AS the President cleared his
desk preparatory to starting his
tour. the White House and In
terror Department issued elabo-
rate pamphlets backgrounding
the drought situation with maps
and reviews of work done by six
Federal agencies.
The White House booklet said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ice in 1881. the 48-year-old Ken.
tuckian has served in London.
Paris, Madrid, Lisbon. Warsaw,
Prague and Bucharest-at the
latter three posts during the difi
f1cult times caused by the out.
break of World War II. He also
served in Warsaw Immediately
latter the war.
He and his wife, the former Ell.
Ivira johnson. make their home
lat 2204 Decatur place. They
have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. $50 AT
4 Il,

the Amerada Petroleum Corp. He
was married to Phyllis c. Els
worth of Boston in 1881. They
have two daughters.
An overseer of Harvard, he has
also served on the board of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mr.. Elbrick's appointment will
be widely acclaimed by his col
leagues. His experience in the
European field has been extern
sive.
Since joining the Foreign Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Recreation Unit Offers
Accordion Instruction

Accordion instruction will be
offered by the District Of Column
bia Recreation Department at
the Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. on
Monday evenings, beginning to-
morrow.
The intermediate group will
meet from 8 to 8 pm. and the
advanced group from 9 to 10
pm. Both groups will be under
direction of Mervin Conn. Fol
further information call the
City, Wide Division of the recrea-
ton Office. Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Economic Affairs Post
Is Reported for Dillon

Herbert Hoover. jr., will vacate
at the end of January.
Recent Statement Hit
Ambassador Dillon recently
was criticized on both sides of
the Atlantic when he indicated
in an interview that British,
French. and Israeli forces in
Egypt withdrew because of the
danger that the Soviet Union
might intervene. Secretary of
State Dulles subsequently an
.nounced that there was no dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
President Leaves Today
For Drought Area Tour
BY the Associated Press

President today look at millions Of
of farm and ranch lands scared by devastating
droughts and whipped by eroding winds
how to help the desperate landowners
questions aides will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

satisfaction with the Job being
done by Mr.. Dillon in France.
Mr.. Dillon is considered en-
inently fitted for his new post
which requires the talents Of
both a diplomat and financiel
in planning the Government!
foreign economic policy.
The 47-year-old New Yorker
served in Naval aviation in Worlc
War II and saw duty in the
Southwest Pacific with the Sew.
enth Fleet. He was awarded the
Legion of Merit and the All
Medal.
Succeeded Forrestal
He succeeded the late James
v. Forrestal as head of Dillon
Read g. Co., which his father
founded. He was also director OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

regular school program. Board
Of Education policy requires
the immediate exclusion from
school Of any pupil having an
infectious or CONTAGIOUS dis
ease. Readmission TO school Is
based on q doctors certificate
stating that the pupil is free
from infectious or contagious
disease .
So the fires began TO burn.
Segregationist speeches in Little
Rock added fuel.
The Court Rules
Gov. Faubus called out the
Guard. The Federal Govern
ment took legal action TO force
him to let the Negroes enroll.
on September 20. Gov. Faubus'
lawyers told Judge Davies the
United States District Court
had no jurisdiction over the
Governor and abruptly left the
courtroom.
Judge Davies handed down
the injunction against Gov.
Fauhus. That same night-a
Friday night-4Gov. Faubus re-
called the, Guardsmen.
The. following Monday saw
the beginning Of three fan
tastic days. and the events
that put the name Of Orval
Faubus forever in the pages Of
history.
Tomorrow: Three days that
shook the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

formation that violence was
brewing. timed to explode when
the children appeared.
What was that information?
He says he can't disclose it
publicly without violating a
confidence. and possibly jeop-
ardizing myself in litigation. :"
Heard Of No Violence Plans
Woodrow Wilson Mann.
Mayor of Little Rock. and Vir-
gil 7. Blossom. superintendent
Of schools, say they never heard
Of any planned violence at the
school.
Gov. Faubus replies that Mr..
Mann is a "discredited politi-
cian." and says; II wouldn't
believe anything Virgil Bios
som says"
Why didn't he call out the
State troopers. instead Of the
Guard?
Il don't have enough State
troopers. he says.
Then why didn't he use the
Guard to protect the Negroes
instead Of 70 bar them from
the school?
Because that wouldn't have
removed the cause Of violence"
he saws. The cause Is inside
the school,"
; Could 1t be that ne is run
ming for q third term?
Nobody knows that" he
says. because I don't know
myself"
Nevertheless. many people In
Little Rock are convinced that
Gov. Faubus will be a candi-
date again next year. The
theory Is that he hop~s 10 uost-
pone integration until then.
He knows, as we'll as any,
one in the State. the depth Of
feeling against integfntion.
Pressure started In April
T'hs buildup for him to take
some action began last April
80. On that date. the segre-
gationist Capitol Citizens.
Council circulated a pamphlet,
addressed to him and saying:
Under sovereignty Of the
State of Arkansas. you can,