davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

CICuiDlCs 100. Being pOVu CreO~
ible and melodramatic it packs
quite q powerful wallop at
times.
Director zimmerman and Pro-
Queer Buddy Adler must share
the credit for the overall merit
Of their movie with a number
Of others. Some of it must go
to the camera crew under the
guidance Of Joe Macdonald.
The CinemaScope, hlack-and-
white photography turns some
New York streets and buildings
into f1rst-rate mood-setting
backdrops.
Some credit must go. too. to
Michael v. Gazzo and Alfred
Hayes. whose adaptation Of the
play by Gazzo is q crisp movie
scenario. Mr.. zimmerman has
paced 1t deity. building sus-
penSe toward q dramatic climax
that comes as q considerable
relief.
A great deal Of the credit
also must 60 to a top-notch
cast headed by Eva Marie Saint.
a thoroughbred who will be
hard to beat in the next Oscar
derby. Don Murray, Anthony
Franciosa and Lloyd Nolan are
in there. too. giving their very
best for Mr.. zimmerman.
&%*
Miss Saint is one of the most
believable actresses Hollywood
has available right now. She is
one Of a few who can, without
visible theatrical effect. project
an emotion so naturally that
you get the feeling that you
are eaveSdropping instead of
watching an actress at work.
In "a Hatful of Rain" she
is splendid as a puzzled mother
to-be who thinks her marital
problem is another woman
when actually it is her hus-
bands dope addiction. Murray
is thoroughly believable, too,
as the young addict who wants
to fight the habit but won't
believe he can't do it alone.
His anguish progresses in a
series Of hard-hitting sequen-
ces. His addiction is revealed
when the ''pusher" and a couple
of his goons show up at his
apartment demanding payment
for narcotics he has been given
on credit. They leave a gun for
his use, for a drug peddler
hates to lose cash or q customer.
y
Mr.. zimmerman follows him
and reports his torture with
candor. His system screaming
for a fix" he spends a night
out with the gun. but he is
still decent enough that he
can't turn holdup man. His
brothers savings Of $4,000 are
strained through a needle into
the addict's arm and his
brother even .sells his car TO
pacify the callous ''puSher" and
his strong-arm crew.
The tortured victim sees his
father and brother estranged
over that $500 and almost
loses his wife before he musters
the courage to say to her, I'm
hooked I'm a junkie."
y +
Mr.. Murray matches Miss
Saints credibility with some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Jay cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, IS on voeotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
AIRPORT

AIRO0UT Arlington
AAAASA SAse OF A-el00
Opens at 8 PM. Cartoon Carnival
at o. FIVE STEPS TO DANGER"
RUTH ROMAN. STERLING HAY
h pEH a. AT Ys sao sRO A"' JOHN Shin
DEREK. JOHN SMITH st IL. Lo-
Gated in Arlington on u s. Route
! lust over the l4th st Bridge.
Kids Freell Sunday MAN ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
CIRCLE
2l05 Pc. Ave. N W.
Dr. I.Otnl

JAMES MITCHELL, JAN MERLIN In
THE ,P,E,AcEMAKER'' At 2. $40 EGO,
NINos IN tToMAHAwK TRAIL ct
A3:4O. $50. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Narcotics Addiction
Honestly Examined
By HARRY MACARTHUR

We might known that "A Hatfu of Rain in safe
hands when Director Fred zimmerman assumed guidance Of the
film version Of the play man Of integrity with fair for pic
toal telng he has made the feature at the
Palace Theaer movie that deals both honestly and ama
ically with narcotics addiction
It is the best picture the subject this reviewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
|7sszE NE|CHBORHOO6 agsla1ieS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

rims or more ] nan Routine MERIT
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Griffith in the acid ac-
count Of q heels rise beloved TV personality.
"THE GREEN MAN"-First-rate British comedy with Ala
stair Sim having . rOmp genteel assassin
"REACH FOR THE SKY"-The incredible and humorous
life story Of Doug Bader, the legless RAJ ace
"SABRA-The fable Of the chaufeurS daughter and the
rich mans son. fetchingly done BY Audrey Hepburn.
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-ROck Hudson In Weil-made
Aim of Robert Ruarks novel about Mau-Mau teETors
"THE TEN COAIMANDMENTS"-Cecn B. DeMines lateAf
biblical spectacle about and his life and times
OTHE TROUBLE WITH HARRY"-The trouble being that
he is dead and his corpse Is In the way drecseo ~
Hitchcock.
"l2 ANGRY MEN"-HenFy Fonda on jury duty In the MIN
that took top hOnOrs ut the Berlin festival
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08

cline to 400 or advance to 600 dur
ing 1857.
80. All investors will want "saf-
ety." but wise investors will first
decide whether they also want
income" or profit" Only by luck
can you obtain all three features
with certainty during 1857.
33. Investors can buy, during
1857. wells soned preferred
stocks preferably cumulative)
which will give, with safety, a
yield of near Sc. I will gladly
send, free of charge, a list of such
TO any reader SO requesting.
"a. During 1857 good utility
stocks should be attractive for
yield and marketability. The de-
mand for electricity will continue
to increase throughout 1857.
35. The above two recommended
tions apply to those in moderate
income tax brackets. The investor
in medium or high brackets will
buy during 1857 non-taxable state,
municipal, or town bonds carry
ing full faith and credit" Taxes
will gradually increase during
1857, and non-taxable bonds will
be more in demand from wise in
VeStorS.
SO. l am not now prepared to adj
wise readers who do not care for in
come, but only for profit. AS
above stated, the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average may approach,
during 1857, either 400 or 600. 1t
will be very easy to make mis-
take by either buying or selling
stocks at this time, except for in
telligent switches. I am willing TO
say, however, that readers should
not get panicky and sell their oils.
Even Gulf Oil. which has the larg-
est interests in the very rich Mid
die East fields, should not be sold.
81. All sensible investors will
carry good bank balances and re-
serves during 1857 so as not to be
caught, whatever happens.
SO. There should be no panic in
the stock market during 1857.
Stocks will either fluctuate near
their present levels or else will
gradually slide downward or up
ward. It will be risky to borrow
money to buy stocks in 1857;
rather, one might sell stocks to get
out of debt.
80. The way to make money in
the stock market is: u Confine
your purchase to the stocks of the
leading companies in each indus
try. (2D Diversity moderately and
do not try to pick out winners, re-
membering that, whether you buy
or sell, someone probably as
smart as YOU is doing the oppo-
site at the same time. 80 Store
up cash when most people are bull
ish; use this cash to buy stocks
when most people are bearish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
INTERNATIONAL AND
OTHER AFFAIRS

az. During 1857 the Administra-
tions will do everything possible
to keep us out of war. 1t certainly
will not get us involved with Eng
land, France, Israel, or their al
lies.
43. So long as President Eisen-
hover is in good physical condition
(as Commander-in-ChieG, he will
back the United Nations with our
Army. Navy, and Air Force. This
is the only way in which he will
be tempted ever to enter World
War III.
A. The United States will not
use the A-Bomb or H-Bomb dur
ing 1857 or give these bombs to
any other nation. However, to save
the United Nations, President Els
enhower will give that organiZa-
tion all the bombs it wants.
As. 1857 should be a good year
to make tax-exempt gifts to col
leges, hospitals, and other worthy
causes. You, however, should give
a stock which shows you profit,
and let the beneficiary do the SELL
ing. 1857 should be an especially
good year for such institutions to
make drives for funds.
46. HouseholderS will avoid
making unnecessary purchases on
installments until the international
situation clears. Several f easible
plans are being considered, one Of
which is to have a very small tax
on every gallon of oil moving
through the Canal with the under
standing that the money will be
used for financing the Great Dam
on the Nile River which the Egy-
ptians so much need. This would
make unnecessary any expropriat-
ion of the rich Middle East oil re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
S p Q r T S
London's Red Raiders victors In
Grove City Tilt; Record Now 4-3

London's Red Raiders got back
on the credit side of their basket
ball ledger Friday night downing
Grove City $3.50 on the local hard
wood, and in the game Coach
Chadwell introduced Dick Meade
for his first Varsity game of the
year. And the strapping siX-foot-
six sophomore racked up twelve
points in the close game. He had
been on the reserve squad develop
ing rapidly and overcoming rough
spots.
Garrard led the scoring with 18
points and Byerly came in second
with ID. Tingley was fourth with
4 points and Arrick was fifth with
3. Miller and Tumblison each ac-
counted for two points to conclude
the scoring.
Coach Chadwell was pleased
with the rebound work of the three
top scorers, each of whom account
ed for ten rebounds. He said the
work under the basket was the
second best of the year.
After trailing by six points at
the end of the first half, London
picked up the game and fought
hard the rest of the way, putting
all their might into the game
which was anybodyS game thr-
oughout the second half. At the
end of the third period it was tied
45-45 and a final toss for two
points by Garrard was all that
kept the game from going into ex-
ira periods and a possible loss
but it was the teamwork Of the
entire game which kept the score
close enough for a final stab at
victory.
London meets Marysville Friday
night at Marysville, and techni-
cally is one point better than the
Union County team, having come
one point closer in their loss to
Westerville than Marysville did. It
is worth remembering that the
game will be on their floor, and
will take a lot of fight if a victory
is desired. Coach Chadwell and the
squad have this week to take care
of final preparations for another
victory, and they are putting all
their strategy into the final prac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
jonathan Alder
Downs West Jeff
In 69-61 Battle

Moral victories are not put down
on the record books, but West JEFF
ferson's basketball squad figures
that is what they won in holding
Jonathan Alder to a margin of
only s points in their game at West
jefferson Friday night. The final
score was 69-61.
Trailing 1877 at the end of the
first period, the ROughriderS scor-
ed 18 points in the second period.
The Jonathan Alder Pioneers scor-
ed 19 in each of the first two quar-
tiers. In the third quarter the
Roughriders scored 20 points while
the Pioneers racked up only Ia,
and had the West Jefferson team
not lost top scoring Hay by the
foul route in the final period, they
would have figured in tougher
scoring for IA. In the final period
Jonathan Alder scored II points
while West Jefferson scored Is
and dropped their fifth game of
the season.
With the Victory in their pockets,
Jonathan Alder has an undefeated
season of eight games. West JEFF
ferson has won three and lost five
in eight starts. They hope to have
a rough team to handle by the
time the tournament date rolls a
round and they will be out to a.
Venge their losses.
West jefferson meets Mechan-
icsburg at West jefferson Tuesday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08

40. We are no longer on the
Gold Standard but on a Political
Standard. Although the Law of
Action and Reaction will ultimat-
ely rule, yet periods of prosperity
can artificially be extended by
manipulating money rates, subsid-
les, and other financial props.
IL. Every reader should have a
little stock in one of the local
banks in which he has his account.
Bank stocks should make money
during 1857, whatever the blue
chips" do.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08

serves and any renegotlations. Eli
ther appropriations or renegotia-
tons will scare our investors out
of making further foreign invest.
ments.
AZ. The big thing that Russia
wants is not so much the oil fields
as freedom to pass through the
Dardanelles. This will be an I'M
portant feature of settlement Of
the Suez Canal problem. / fTth.
er forecast that the Republic Of
Panama will attempt to undo the
steal" which we perpetrated in
1904. in order to build the Panama
Canal.
48. | would be unfair to readers
of this Forecast not TO mention
the great Importance of Mr., Eisen.
hower's health. In connection with
any building, business, investment,
or other program, it should be con-
tinuaIy kept in mind.
49. Better fed and more intellig.
ent populations, both in the United
States and elsewhere, will contin.
ue to increase. Important new dis
coveries and inventions will take
place. Twenty years ago we were
enjoying the prosperity brought on
by the Electrical Era. Then fol-
lowed the Motor Car and Oil Eras
which we have recently been en-
Toying, plus a Chemical and Build
ing Boom. These coming together
account for the great prosperity of
the last ten years. Sometime we
will witness a business readjust-
ment, but il will be followed by
a new Electronic and Nuclear Era.
Therefore. be optimistic.
so. In closing, ] urge my friends
to read the 9Th Chapter Of the BIZ
BILE Book Deuteronomy, which was
written 1900 years ago and is as
applicable today as ever. Inciden-
tally 1T mentions Egypt, which
even then was an important fac.
tor in world events.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
Lafayette League
Starts Wednesday
Games At School

The Lafayette Independent Bas-
ketball League started their first
play of the season last week at
The Deercreek Gymnasium with
all league teams participating.
Fettrows defeated Steinmetz
Dairy 62-29; Hume and Mabe took
Satterfield Motors 1929; and Wig
wan Restaurant defeated Legion
Post $40 in a thriller 1886. Ray
Philips of Wigwam scored high
with Is.
All players are Madison County
high graduates and the public is
invited to see all games leach
Wednesday, without admission
costs. All games are played at the
Deercreek CLafayette) Gymnas-
ium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
Mt. Sterling Hits
Fairfield 61-45
In Fridays Game

Mt. Sterling High Schools bas-
ketball quintet defeated Fairfield
Friday night in a game which they
led all the way. Only once did the
Fairfield squad really threaten the
invaders, (they got within one
point and then they were not able
to hold the pace set by Mt. Sterl-
ings players.
Noting that Mt. Sterling was
heading for a running game, Fair
field applied the press, but Mt.
Sterling beat it and went into a
rapidly growing lead shortly after
Fairfield threatened.
The Fairfield Reserves, still un-
defeated in the county, won their
game 43-13 over their visitors.
At the end Of the first quarter
Mt. Sterling led 20-13; second
quarter 3O-24; third 45-31 and at
the final horn 61-45. The high
score of the game was Is stacked
up by Merritt on Z field goals and
two free toSSeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08

in what could be the turning point
of the season for the Roughriders,
who hope to show what roughrid-
ing they can do on the hardwood,
and with eight games worth of ex-
ALrnsrn InlAr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08
Babson's Business And Financial
Forecast For 1857
BY Roger w. Bubson

Both presidential candidates, in
their prediction speeches, prom
ised PEACE, PROSPERITY, and
PROGRESS. They stated that they
must do this in order to enforce
the Employment Act of 1946. This
is the basis of my Outlook for
1857, tempered of course by Rus
sia.
/. World War III will not start
in 1857.
2. 1857 will witness gradually in
creasing initiation.
3. Manufacturers will be faced
with higher costs for both mater
ials and labor.
4. All businesses will be con-
fronted by increased competition,
both within their own industries
and from other industries.
5. More advertising will be neces-
sary in 1857 if profits of manufac-
turers and retailers are to equal
those of 1856.
6. Failures will increase in
1857, both as to numbers and liza
bilities. Thousands of small con-
Germs will be wiped out. One or
two of the largest corporations
will face bankruptcy or re-organ-
ization.
7. Cost Of living will rise slight
Iy during 1857.
S. Most labor unions will hesi-
tate to make public fights for
higher wages, but will work for
shorter hours, pensions, and "frin-
ges."
9. Europe must pay SO much
more for oil that it will have less
money for purchasing other goods.
10. Unexpected events will occur
during 1857; however ,as whole,
business will remain fair, but with
smaller profits.
MONEY OUTLOOK
II. AS foreign countries must
pay in gold or dollars for oil, their
industries will be handicapped, un-
employment will increase, and
pressure for aid from the United
States will be greater.
II. The Federal Reserve Board
will not relax its restrictions so
long as we have full employment
in the United States; but if un-
employment increases we may eX-
pect a relaxation. l am very glad
Mr.. Robert Cutler will again be
Mr.. Eisenhower'S adviser.
13. Owing to the tremendous
numbers of employees, suppliers
and retailers dependent upon the
large corporations, these will be
first to receive bank funds.
IA. Many plans for expansions
of plants, by both big business arc
little business, will be postponed
Most corporations will find it diff
ficult to get new short-telTn mon
ey at any price in quantity; while
long-term financing will be to(
expensive
IS. Tight money will cause state
municipal, and town government!
to postpone plans for building
roads, schools, and hospitals ex
cept in cases where the Fedora
Government pays most Of tht
costs. This will put damper or
many lines of business.
16. Owing to these increased
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-08

money rates, state, nunlclpat, ann
town bonds, although tax free.
have been declining rapidly in
price. Most financial advisers fore
cast much lower prices for such
securities. 1t is possible that the
postponement of such building
plans may so diminish demand for
such money that these non-taxable
bonds will sell at higher prices be-
fore the year is out, This postpone
ment may also reduce the price of
steel and other materials.
IT, The money managers for
each corporation, large and small,
will now arrange their financing
needs for two years by either Sc
suring the necessary funds now or
reducing their requests.
18. Prices OF corporation bonds
viii not recover SO quickly as the
non-taxables. I forecast lower
prices for most corporation bonds.
19. Many of the smaller and
newer corporations will be much
disappointed by their inability to
secure funds during 1857, except
by selling convertible preferred
stocks on terms very favorable to
investors. 1t is well to issue such
securities when money rates are
low because the advantages con-
tinue for many years; but not
when money is tight, as such Sc
curities then tie up the borrower
for a long number of years at high
rates.
20. This means that 1857 will be
a good year for investors to swift
ch from low-yielding stocks to at
tractive bond issues.
REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK
q. Home building, corporate
expansion, and municipal improve
ment will decline in 1857 There
fore, it will not be a good year
for speculating in real estate.
%. Interest rates on mortgages
will be higher in 1857. Loans not
"federally" guaranteed will re-
quire larger margins.
%. Real estate in large cities
will continue inactive with de-
clining prices due to lack of park
ing facilities.
"a. Suburban real estate will
continue active, but fewer new
houses will be built. Houses will
be for sale by executives who
have lost their well-paid jobs.
25. Purchasers will give m Or
attention to the size of the lots
than to the houses. Better loca-
tions can be secured by buying
existing houses. Modern kitchens
will become a must"
26. Acreage near proposed shop
ping centers will be excellent for
speculation. The automobile will
continue to raise havoc with real
, estate prices, helping some loca'
, tions and hurting others.
27. New inventions in connection
with heating, lighting, and Other
!; features will make most Older
!, houses obsolete.
%. Large commercial farms
| will continue prosperous. Small
farms on the fringes of cities will
be more valuable. The outlying
medium sized farms will be both
expensive to operate and hard to
sell.
%. The nearneSs to schools,
churches, stores, and bus routes
will become a more important fac
tor in the resale of homes.
30. Those wishing to own we'll
located home to occupy will find
1857 a good year. to buy or build;
but a dangerous year for specula-
ton.
STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK
81. 1t is foolish for anyone to
now forecast the stock market for
1857. The Dow-Jones Industrial
h,,a,.aoo ,,ONKy around 400 NAV do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Spectacular New SdnfOriiZed
Z? :, s.

Three cool ehameis for summer and yearround wear.
At price that Invites you to buy all three.
A) Sissy dress In blue, rose or brown. Sizes u to
20; 1411 to 24A lee
(Bl Golfer striped cotton with Upper 'front.' In red,
blue or brown. Sizes 1920 and 1A1a.241a- -1.o9
Cl Baream cooler In rose, blue aqua. Sizes II to co.
1Ah.2AK 1,00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
It PERI, 5.99 Twin or Double
Handsome hobnaiI bedspreads

A famous make :. thickly tufted with cotton
that wears and wears and wears Not only all
sizes but white and wide selection of pastel
colors. Not spread in the lot with any serious
defect. So easy to launder and best Of all
never need ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

1896 Fringed Room-Size
viseose Rayon Pile Rugs
One shimmering sea of color !. to enhance any
room in the house. Long-wearing and skd-proof,
thanks to the latex backing Grey, beige cocoa blue,
red. antique gold light green or forest green
the colors you want most Finished with deep fringe
0x12 ft. Rug Pads 500
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Farm And Garden
Questions And Answers

Questions directed to the county
agent on farm and garden prob
lens in the public interest will be
answered regularly in these coll
umns.
Question: / have 10 azalea BUSH
es which all seem to be dying. At
first, they had a fungus growth on
them, and I sprayed with fermate.
They bloomed real well in the
spring. Have used manure, fertili-
zer and azalea food. ]. F., Dover.
Answer: This sounds very much
like powdery mildew disease which
fermate will not control. Buy Kara
thane and follow directions on the
contaiGer. 1t comes as one of the
materials in the new garden spray
kits which dealers handle for re-
tail trade
Question: At what time and what
variety would be cheapest and best
for making applesauce for freez-
ing and also apples for freezing
G. T., Dover.
Answer: Later in the season,
September or October, or when the
crop is at a peak is probably the
best time. You can buy cheaper
grades drops, damaged fruit, etc. J
which are fine for freezing if used
Immediately. These are best bought
at the farm when they are being
graded. We can furnish a list of
farms. Varieties recommended are
Stayman, Winesap, York, Golden
Delicious, Rome Beauty.
Question: Where can ] get some
soybeans Ger titled? P. NJ, Wyoming.
Answer: The Delaware Crop I'm
prOvement Association in coopera-
ton with the agronomy department
of the University of Delaware per-
forms this service. Am sending you
the necessary application blanks.
Please fill them out ard forward
them Immediately, since the field in
spectiOn must be made this month.
Question: What is the best varie-
ty of peach for freezing? M. o.,
Dover.
Answer: We can suggest these in
order of ripening: Redhaven, Col
den Jubilee, Halehaven, Kalhaven.