davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

ANIBASSADOR-"Three Violent People" with Charlton
Heston
cAPIToL-"Bunde Of JOY with Eddie Fisher and Debbie4
Reynolds starts Thursday.
COLONIAL Strada"
COLUMBIA-"The Seventh Cavalry" with Randolph Scott
DUPONT-"The Wild Oat" with Fernandez.
KEITHS-"Batte Hymn" with Rock Hudson Febru-
airy 20.
MacARTHUR-"The Baby and the Battleship" with John
Mills and Richard Attenborough
METRoPOLITAN-"Three Violent People" with Charlton
Heston.
ONTARIO-"The Ranmaker" with Burt Lancaster and
Katharine Hepburn
PALACE-King and Queens with Clark Gable; starts
Wednesday.
PLAZA-"La Sorcere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

known there. Here, nobody
knows my name. But. all the
same. my marriage is more
important to me and I will do
nothing that takes me away
from my lovely wife"
Being married to the right
man." Anita said, as Tony
paused. lust makes you
happy; it doesn't help your
career, After all. you get more
publicity. being photographed
with your leading man, or the
director. I'd like to tell you,
Sheilah. why they said I was
unco-operative in England. The
producers Of 'Zarak' gave me
the smallest room in the hotel.
They met me in q beat-up
little car with BURBERRY stains
on the seat that got on my
dress. Victor Mature was al
ways late and always carrying
on with my stand-in, but no
one printed that. hope I
never work for them again"
"She won't. as long as I'm
able to look after her."
promised Mr.. Steel. There was
nothing left for me to do but
wish them well with their
careers-and marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Her Intuition
'BroughtSyd
To the Stuqe
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
limitations, carries the main
family resemblance.
Besides" he adds with a
grin. people usually get the
children of famous people
mixed up with someone else.
Most people think I'm my
uncle's son."
More To Hug
Tina Louise, a luscious red
head who doesn't have a single
excess ounce Of weight any
where herself. wants to lead a
romance crusade for fat men.
Thin men are too nervous
and unhappy to be romantic. "
claims the curvaceous starlet.
IF men only knew-girls really
don't like skinny men,"
Miss Louise. a featured
member of the Lii Abner''
cast which nightly romps at
the st. James, declares her
campaign is no sudden whim.
Look. she would have you. at
statesmen like Churchill, actors
like Walter Slezak, and comics
like Jackie Gleason for proof
avoirdupois helps a man to
renown.
when you hug them. there's
more to hug.9 she AYERS with
round-eyed simplicity. "And
there's no such thing as a
double chin-it's just a come
hither jowl."
After several weeks of less
than spectacular debuts
Broadway hopefully looks to
three show arrivals this week
for something to cheer about.
On Tuesday at the Bijou.
iGraham Greene's THE Pot
ting Shed" will be unveiled
with Dame Sybil Thorndike in
the stellar role.
The next evening Broad
ways rambunctious Tallulah
Bankhead returns after a sea-
sons sabbatical to perform at
the Ambassador in "Eugenia. ["
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
should be leaving the country"
THE English resent" said
Mrs. Steel, that I. a Swedish
girl. took their most eligible
bachelor. Tell me, Sheilah, is
1t wrong to leave your own
country and go to another If
you think you1l do better
there?" ! told her ! had done
this very thing myself. We'll,
did they print unkind things
about you?" I reminded Anita
that I was not q movie star.
In Hollywood, Too
II didn't pay too much at
tention when they were mean
to us in England" continued
the Swedish star. land I told
Tony. They won't be mean to
us in Hollywood But the
columnists here were Just as
bad. This morning we read
that we had patched up our
battles and were going on a
second honeymoon How can
we patch up battles we've
never had? It hurt me more
because / wanted Tony to like
Hollywood so much"
II do" he interrupted.
The Steels have just finished
costarring in Valerie" their
first picture together. They
liked the experience, and hope
to coStar again in "Portofino, :"
which they will make in Eu-
rope. 81 have to make two
pictures a year for Rank for
the next three years." Tony
revealed. But I'm trying to
work something out with him
that won't take me away from
my wife in Hollywood. I like
this part of the world"
We've rented a house." said
Anita, land there are a lot Of
things to do" "She's a good
cook" said her husband.
They are both studying to
become American citizens-"I
am an immigrant" said Anita.
And I am a resident alien, 4"
Tony added. Anita pays taxes
here. but Tony pays British
taxes because his salary is
paid in pounds.
Another picture on their
schedule is "Tetuan." I'VE were
to have made-i in Spain, but
1t has been postponed be-
cause Of the war scare in
Europe" said Tony. 1T was
written for us especially.
Ordinarily, it's a mistake to
insist on being in the same
picture together--it could be
bad for US both-but we don't
want to be separated by our
work for more than q week
or two at the most. We don't
believe in separations, and II
would be terrible If I had to
make a picture in Europe
while my wife was in Holly
wood working, or vice versa.
I've already turned down two
pictures because they would
have separated me from my
wife. Professionally. it's more
important for me to accept
certain pictures, especially
from Hollywood. I've made %
pictures in England and I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
READERS BACKTALK
Same Film at Too Many Theoters
Inks Some More Movieqoers

during the week when people
are too busy to 60?
MRS. c. L. SAYRE.
\ \ 4
Dear Mr.. Carmody:
May ! add my card to what
I hope will be q landslide /.
concerning the difficulty Of
reading the neighborhod movie
column, and especially the
fact that almost always the
same picture is shown in the
four or five theaters accessible
to US. Also, is it just my imag-
nation or do the Virginia the
aters get the better attrac-
tons several weeks ahead of
Southeast Maryland?
CAROL JAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

the aegis Of impresario Sol
Hurok.
For the opening bill. the
French performers will submit
Paul Claudel's "Christophe
Colombo to inspection.
Thereafter at approximate
half-week intervals will come
"Volpone,' lie Misanthrope. :"
Ecu Ia Mere de Madame"
and Les Nuts de la Colore. :"
"Intermezzo." and, concluding.
lie Chen de Jardiniere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

a play by Randolph Carter
based on the Henry James
novel. "The Europeans"
Also opening on Wednesday
will be the Renaud- Barrault
troupe from Paris in a series
Of preparatory items at the
Winter Garden. The elegant
company was last sighted in
these parts, to extraordinary
acclaim, in 1852. After a four
week Gotham engagement the
band goes on tour. all under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Dear Mr.. Carmody:

e%(o4 AVA OUA AAQAJs
Many times my husband and
I have wanted to 60 to q movie
on q Friday or Saturday night
but did not because the same
picture was playing at every
movie house close to US. We
had either seen it already or
did not care for 1t. Why must
all the theaters show the same
movie at the same time? They
lose a lot of customers. ! think,
by this practice. ! know many
Of my friends feel the same
way about this that ! do.
Also. why is it that so often
the second-rate movies are
shown on the week ends, while
the better shows are shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

cOLORED
2501-2503 18th st. NV.
I and 2 bedrm. apis. in eley.
bldg heat, hot water furn.: redec'
$50 30 and 500 n1. Key Apt. r.
25Ol 18th st. NV. Inspect or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Ais First st. Sc.
AIR CONDITIONED

OF 8. Capitol st.. Congress Hgts.
Modern Ice. one and two bedrm.
apts,. completely equipped kitchens.
S65.50 to $3.50 mo. See these love-
ly apis. today. To inspect see MR..
HoKE. Apt. 104 or call DI. 7-64OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
HUNT Er-I MANOR
APARTMENT VALUES

II r st: me- rooms. kit. and
1881 18th st. n.w.-1 I'm. kitchen.
5O27 Benning I'd. s.e.-Bedroom,
living rm., din, kit. and bath, S55,
Key to inspect at LIST floor, 5026
SO K st. n.e.-1 and 2 bedroom
apis, S62 .50-S72.
1915 10th st. NV. CThe Velda)-
Apis, $44. So 500 so. See janitor on
premises to inspect.
AGO N st. n.w.-Bedroom. liv. rm.
kit. and bath, sos.
4O1 P st. n.w.-1 rm., kit, SEMI
pvt. bath, $50.
SO Eye st n.w.-Large front room,
share kit. and bath, S35.
1899 Mt. View pl. see rooms.
kit. and bath. S6S.50.
aO4 g s.; n.e.-3 rms. kit. and
37-A Bates st. n.w.-3 rms, kit.
and bath. $3.50.
3l7 Decatur st. n.w.-2 bedrooms,
Nv. rm., din. kit, bath, $3.50.
1907 O st. NE rms, kit. and
bath, heat incl, $685.,
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
1907 18th ST. Sc.
2 BEDROOMS-$62.50

With ny. rm.; kit. din. bath; gas
set key ct Apt. 1O2. 1907 18th ct. I:
LU. 1866. b. =. SAUL CO., 025
18th ct. NV. MA. S.2100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

=. ELIOT MIDDLETON. REALTOR
1751 X ST. NV, RE. 7-11S1
COLORED-ALMOST NEW BLDG.
4o09 AYERS PL Sc.
1-bedrm. apt. with utils, S76.50
2-bedrm. apt. with utils. $3.50
so 49th ST. Sc.
l-bedrm. apt. utils. incl. --S77.50
2-oedrm. apis. utils. incl. - 91.50
A 49th ST. Sc.
2-bedrm. apis, heat, INV. S94 so
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
CQLORED-Il2S 9TH ST. NV.
3 Rms. Kit, Bath; Heated; $50
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 5-S3OO
coLoREDEl29 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rms, kit, bath. heat and INV.
incl Only $50. RA. 3-S3O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

COLORED i4Is 9Th ST. NV
Spacious b.rm;, 2nd-ti; apt. in apt.
See ianitor or ph. AID. s-b026.
COLORED--i3li 9th ST. NV
Clean; az attrs spae l-rm; ky. o bath
COLORED-I338 nth ST. Nv
Apt. d ! rm., kit. BATH. utils..
$50 so. To inspect, see ianitor.
tOLORED--UNFURN. APT i rm.,
dlnette, kit, bath, refgr., $50. $50
Cue 81. NV, no. 2-1222..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
COLORED

b25 9TH ST. NE.
MT. II st;-Lge.. modern. one-bedrm.
apt; So 80. Key at Apt. 1O2.
1921 E. CAPITOL ST.
Convenient seetion-Modern. lge.. 2.
rm., kit. -apd-bath apt: S67 so mo.
Key at 1900 Independence ave. Sc,
1928 X ST. Sc.
M; Navy Yard-Modern. lge.. one
hedrm: apt; S69.50 mo. Key at
1899 FAX 4 s &, s;s,; Art; l. ST sw
N. S. Capitol st.-Extra-lge. 2-rm..
and-bath apt; $50 mo.
VIM. Calorniris Inv. Corp.
1912 18th ST. NV. DI. 7-64o0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Such Was He

AT WORK or play he exhibited that en-
. thusiasna, steadfastness. craftsmanship
loyalty, honesty, dependabilty. frankness,
kindness, consideration. sympathy, which
cndearS one to his friends and associates.
Intelligent, widely-read, imaginative. he
was an excellent conversationalist. He
loved the out-of doors where the glory Of
nature rciuvenated his spirit, and the game
challenged his competitive being. Devoted
TO his family. true to his friends, he gave
unselfishly Of himself. He PLAYED the game
straightforward. His passing this week
leaves a void impossible To be filled Espe-
cially Will be DC missed by those who have
worked with him on the Herald for so
many Years, some Of rs for over 80 years.
Harry Lancaster. friend, an associate a
kindly spirit. has left us an example much
to be cmulated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1857
At The Cross Roads

VIRGINIAwill be at the crossroads next
Tuesday. Bsth the South and the North
are watching the results Of the election III
Virginia when governor, lieutenant gov
ernor and attorney general will be chosen
Virginia has been under attack BY ultra
liberal forces for several years. The utl-
mate goal is to scrap the Constitution OF
the United States insofar as the sovereign
IL Of the states is concerned to place in
supreme power controlling federal gov
ernmept, thus increasing the vulnerablity
Of this great nation. The circumyention Of
the Constitution BY way Of the U. S. Su-
preme Court decision in the school lntegra-
ton case is but the forerunner of other at
tacks to come If the Court can make this
decision stick in Virginia il can be used as
precedent Eyes, they will rely on this as
precedent, having disregarded all former
precedents) to usurp the power of the
states in any phase Of government. If Nir
ginia can lie broken, resistance in other
states will be weakened. Virginians wrote
the Constitution, now Vrginians must de-
fend it.
itt ltEiSldtolS VI II gina Will NFjA
few exceptions. one being the Republican
party gubernatorial candidate, Ted Dalton,
have challenged the power Of the u. S. Su-
preme Court. They refuse to admit that an
illegal decision Of the Court is the claw
Of the land. They enacted several laws to
govern Virginia public schools. to protect
the school system and to protect the pco-
pie. They sand foursquare astrde the
Constitution in protection Of the sovereign
" Of this State and the liberties Of its
people.
Leaders in this defense J Lindsay
Almond. a. =. 5. Stephens, A. S. Harrison
stand steadfast upon the principles Of
free government as conceived by the franz
ers OF the Constitution In so doing they
will not submit to an illegal decision of
the Supreme Court and are determined to
protect the rights of all citizens, not only
in the matter of enforced racial integration
in the public schools but in all other at
tacks upon the foundations Of good govern
ment.
Mr. Dalton and the other gentlemen on
the Republican ticket arc ready and willing
TO compromise They suggest the North
Carolina plan, which has introduced inte-
grafton into the schools of North Carolina,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
10000 Apply
For War Orphans
Education Aid

Applications for schooling I'm
der the year-old War Orphans
Education Program have passed
the l0.000-mark Veterans .Ad-
minlstration announced.
The education program for sons
and daughters Of deceased war
veterans became effective last
October. All together. 10000
young people will be eligible for
War Orphans schooling. accord
ing 70 current estimates.
War Orphans students generally
must be between l8 and % years
of age. Also, they either must
have completed or have been a
pupil in regular high school.
They may receive up to 36 months
of education. with VA paying an
allowance OF up to $l10 a month
for each month they are at
school.
Before they start school, they
will be given vocational counsel
ing to help them select a goal
and the proper course leading to
the goal.
To be eligible. their veteran
parent must have died from a
Northumberland disa bility.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

0N AN adjoining page We publish SER
mon by the Rev. Henry IT, Egger. rector
of st. Peters Episcopal Church. Charlotte,
=. Z. 81 Peters is located in downtown
Charlotte and il one Of The Oldest and most
Influential churches ii the city The Rev.
Mr. Egger approaches the subject Of racis
sersrsteness from the Christian view point.
developing the practical side of tho oues-
ton. His appeal II 70 those il each race of
goodwill. without emotion, with PRAYER
TO Sod for light and wisdom.
Ne peileve the sermon Will challenge the
pest ~ NE people Of all races who seek a
solution to the question. which has been
made problem through agitation by those
with ess understanding than we who must
live with il daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Double Cheek

Things are happening SO fast
that with reporters doing double
time they cannot report the full
details. You only get a sketch of
what you may expect. General
Taylor comes out with cry that
ii takes careful planning over
much longer period Of time to get
it for these times and the Rus
slams thought they had something
in the man-made Moon.
Norfolk bound traffic takes a
dive it's either over or under
and then you get bumped off fin
you don't watch out. Traffic be-
comes me worlds biggest head
ache. From the second a car hits
the road it's headed for the junk
dealer now they don't want
( EN-
The next war will be something
new but WHO wants TO see that?
The President relaxes while the
Nation tightens up for the days
ahead.
Scientists say the Moon is now
within reach, here is one that Will
never touch it. I believe God
placed man on this Earth to stay
until He called him. Its not His
will that we made it SO bad that
we would want to get out of it be-
fore that time.
Macmillan urges sharing Of re-
sources that's right neigh
borly thing to do sounds So
cialistlc anyhow. Just how far Ike
went out on this limb is not for
sure III this age they. give you the
Moon you may have to settle for
little star-dust.
Thanks for the visits, and thank
you for reading.
Yours,
] Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
A Gob's Dream

TlFEBOATS Of laminated glass fiber
- may be used on all new American
merchant ships if tests planned by the
Federal Administration prove successful.
The Administration announced recently
it had invited bids from manufacturers on
lifeboats made of this relatively new ma
terial.
Glass lifeboats require little OF no main
tenance, in contrast to the upkeep required
by wooden or metal ifeboats which are
currently used on most vessels.
This may be one Of. the more important
minor technical advances Of our time. The
new type lifeboats are flexible enough so
that collisions will not render them use
less and never need to be painted and will
last the life Of the Ship they are carried on.
Moreover, they are SO light more Of them
can be carried. at less total weight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

much to the chagrin and disappointment of
the majority of North Carolnians The
Courts, say Mr.. Dalton ct ais, are pleased
and will not force mass Indignation under
this plan Yet. the principle has been ac-
cepted and the forces advocating mass inte-
grafton have put the people Of North Car
DINA on notice that they will not be salts
fled with this token indignation and will
press for mass integration. Mr.. Dalton, If
it please the Court, would bring racial in
tegration to Virginia and bow to the forces
seeking to develop federal government as
master of all. The State Of Virginia was
not founded on appeasement, but on law
and order, and, praise be, we have still an
opportunity to put in executive positions
men who will protect freedom liberty, law
and the sovereignty Of this Commonwealth.
Mr. Dalton accuses the Democratic party
of championing policy which will close
the public schools. Not 50! A public school
may be closed under existing Virginia law
- if the federal government usurps more
state power by ordering or enforcing racial
Indignation in the STATES public schools
For all concerned the teachers, the pu
pills. the people of all races and creeds :
would it not be better to close a public
school temporarily than to have it con-
troled by bayonets in the hands of para
troopers. Does education for free people
flourish under conditions such as have been
seen in Little Rock. Ark? Virginia schools
will be kept open and efficient through
laws passed by Virginians for Nirginians
not by bayonets of paratroopers.
Almond Stephens Harrison are seasoned.
experienced conservative Virginia legisla-
tors, who believe in our constitutional Re-
public the sovereignty Of the 18 states,
law and order. and efficient public educa
ton through separation of the races.
They stand for the principles for which
The Herald has stood, for which the vast
majority of the people, white and Negro
in Prince Edward County stand.
1t is our duty on Tuesday to show our
confidence in these men and endorsement
Of their position by going to the polls and
voting on next Tuesday, November s. Nr-
gina can show the North, the South and
tall to whom it may concern her devo-
ton to sound government by an over
whelming victory for Almond-Stephens
Harrison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

Commodity Credit Corporation
(Which buys farm products to sup
port prices showed loss OF about
a billion dollars for the 20 years
prior to the election Of the present
Republican Administration. Sine e
the Republicans have been in power
the .cost has been almost three
billion dollars.
And. CCC investments in inven-
tories have skyrocketed since the
Republicans took over. For the 2f
preceding years they climbed to
g .452 900 900. In the last four years
that figure has increased to $685..
900 200. These are the facts and fig
ures 10 be used in next years cam
paign- and they represent a prob
lem for the Republicans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Long Years. Wide Road

What is the right spirit OF wor-
ship In particular. how can we
make the most Of Communion?
Saint Paul offers US some plain
and valuable hints in the letter he
wrote TO the church at Corinth
That church needed some plain
spoken help. for two reasons. For
one thing. the Christian religion
vas hardly thirty years old There
was no long tradition, no prayer
book. no New Testament 10 60 by
For another thing many Of the
Corinthians Christians had been
outright papans till recently, and
pagans had some very odd notions
about how 10 worship their gods
such al getting drunk in their TEN.
pies 50 Paul had 10 make some
things clear. One Is that the wor-
shippers at the Lords Table are
not alone; there is a tradition be-
hind them. there arc hosts OF
other churches also at worship in
this way. We worship best when
we arc mindful Of the whole church
Of Christ We arc travellers on a
road stretching through two thou
sand years now. not thirty years
only \ road wide enough Il take
in Worshlppers from every country
in the world Remembering this.
we shall oc solemn'y gatcfui that
we too can share IN this age-old
Remembrance Of Christ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Strauss 'Fledermaus'
Scheduled Wedncsday

Americas unique piccola' op-
era troupe, the National Grass
Roots Opera company. which will
present Johann Strauss Fielder
maus' in Jarman auditorium
Wednesday November 6. is now in
its ninth season Of bringing live
opera in English as enjoyable en-
terta!nment TO The American pub
lie.
The program beginning at s D.
m. Will be Under the direction OF
Viema-born Frederic Pepper. The
young singers in the company are
All professionals most having APP
pcared in Broadway musicals and
various other opera and light
opera companies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Compliment

trade journal SAYS hit tunes are not
determined by the rublics taste III music
but are forced to the top BY planned plug
ging.' The public could hardly have been
paid nicer compliment.
Arkansas Gazette
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
J0nn Iempl9 Stoves
Northerners Begin
To Understand South

Gratis holding fast to their state Or
CARNATIONS but voting high, wide
and handsome-and free-on presi-
Dental levels. Their "angry reaction
to a single issue won't be enough
to make a whole party, but it can
be its central heating plant,
It may be a party without
candidate Of its own. one which
simply decides whether the Demo-
cratic or the Republican candidate
Tins
And it may call itself not third
party but Third Force.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
NOVEMBER

Now come the. 9roy November days
IN which the sun is family seen
70 glow through mist With shoded rays
Like goblin lights on Halloween
The breast Of earth is moist and cool,
A filry mist wells land and SEQ;
A recent rain hos mode pool
hot socks the roots Of gross and tree
The poins Of birth in flower and field
The struggles to survive ore post
The lobors for fruitful yield
Meath summer suns ore through at lost
November is the eventide
When Natures strength IS we'll renewed
Weary and wan, With sorrows tried
She rests owhiie il quietude
There stands an oak, Of oil leoves stripped,
With branches raised petitioning;
But see Its twgs ore each one tipped
With dormant buds for Leaves in spring.
Though IT'S November now, deor heart,
The bud tipped twgs, your eyes can see.
And they, to you, new hope import
Of spring time life thot IS to Be
/. D. WHITAKER