davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
TEE TO GREEN
By MeRRELL wHITTLEseY

Is holes over her home Bethesda
c. c. course, but lightning
started playing around the trees
and she took of. That round
might have been well under 80,
but she wasn't taking any
chances.
Pro Mel Shorey is planning
caddie clinics at some Of the
Wheaton area schools when In
dian Spring moves permanently
to its new location. =. Clarence
Doser holds a i Of a stroke edge
over Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road for the expense-paid trip
to the $4,000 Miller High Life
Open, which goes to the low
scoring pro from the Mid-At-
lantic area. Tournament scores
through July count.
When they were making the
hat-drawn pairings for tomor.
rows Pro-Member at Woodmont
Chairman Buddy Figs name wa.
drawn with Doser. Put 1t back
and draw again." Fig said, sor.
rowfully, It's. legitimate, but
who would believe it?" Lew
Worsham finished second tr
Arnold Palmer in the West Penn
Open championship in Pitts
burgh the other day.
A Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation mixed two-ball tourna-
ment is scheduled Friday al
Suburban in Baltimore. Jack
Isaacs Of Langley ABB will seei
a fourth Virginia Open title ir
the 72-hole tournament startine
Friday in Norfolk. Isaacs will be
here for the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National PGA
Monday at Chevy Chase.
FRANK Clark, one OF the sea.
sons hottest a m q teurs from
Argyle. has replaced Jay Ran
dolph on the Middle Atlantic
team for the Mason-Dixon Cur
matches this week end in Phila-
delphia. Randolph had a con-
fiict with the Congressional
Member-Guest. Jack Westland
also was forced to withdraw, be-
cause of business. and his place
will be taken by a Baltimorean
Friday at o pm. is the entry
deadline for the Metropolitan
Schoolboy championship. which
begins with q qualifying round
Monday at Norbeck. Chick cul-
linane Of st. Johns is the early
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Passing thought: Too many
golfers take the business of put
ting with the pin in the cup too
seriously. They've been reading
too many books. or watching too
many golf movies.
Actually. about the only time
1t can be beneficial is on down.
hill puts on slick greens. Other
wise it's waste of time to leave
the pin in while putting and
this year we've seen a number
Of puts that might have
dropped hit the pin and glance
of.
Ninety-percent of the puts
aren't going to hit that az inch
hole. let alone that half-inch
stick in the middle of it. It can
be responsible for bad putting
as with the pin in, player is
inclined to charge a putt.
=
The Women's District Golf
Association will gain another
low handicap player. effective
today. when Mrs. Richard Pifer
gets her required 18th score in,
and then a certified handicap.
Mrs. Pifer is playing in the
Middle Atlantic Women's
championship. at Woodmont.
and after two rounds she was
only four strokes back Of the
second low players from the Dis
trict with 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pifer have been
on the 60 for the past several
years-he's a trouble shooter for
an automobile f1rm-but they
hope to be here for a while.
She's teaching school at East
ern Junior High.
During their travels Mrs. Pifer
won club championships in
Toledo. Ohio. and Hillsdale,
jamestown. and Baldwinsville,
N. Y. Her biggest tournament
victory was a sectional event for
New York and Pennsylvania
women golfers.
Mrs. Pifer has been a FIVE
handicap player at most and
probably will have about a five
here. She's been shooting in the
low Dos. Last week Mrs. Pifer
was two under women's par for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Natalie, Bob Have Plans

Boone. she slipped: "He's real
neat - for an older man. -
Nomination for the most mys-
ferrous gal in town: MarIene
Dietrich. Where does she keep
herself in the evenings? You
never see her around.
Mario Lanza's "Seven Hills OF
Rome" for Roy RoyIand is fin
ished. on schedule. At its be-
ginning they were betting it
wouldn't get OF the ground.
furthermore. Mario is now fair
ly thin and eager to make an
other movie with Mr.. Rowland.
He is no longer chummy with
ex-manager AL Teitelbaum.
Maxwell Reed, a hit in his
Captain David Grief" TV
series. will be tested at U-I for
Ross Hunters movie, THE Hid
den Heart" Max is the man
who once upon a time wanted
$1,000 q month alimony from
his now ex-wife. Joan Collins.
l believe he settled for much
less.
Sue Ladd, who was a success
full agent when she found Alan
and 10 percented him into STAR
dom, is reactivating her agency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
McHARRY

Continued From Page B-22
turns out. is an expert with
almost any kind Of pipe. He's
a fine mechanic, too.
-
A little old lady was spotted
sitting quietly on q bench in
Central Park. Beside her were
three ported plants and a
leashed pekingeSe. A curious
stroller asked about the plants.
There's so little sunshine in
my apartment" she answered,
that ! bring them out on nice
warm days for the health treat
ment."
Roseland's Lou Brecker was
halted by a panhandler who
poured out one of the most dra-
matte pleas Becker ever heard.
Lou noticed another guy stand
ing Just behind the bum, listen
ing to every word.
Who's your friend?" Lou
asked.
Don't pay attention to him"
the panhandler replied. Hes
my writer"
In Hollywood. director Myles
Brennan was filming Sweet
Charlie" for television. Susan
Cummings. portraying a homi-
eide victim. was lying notion
less Oh the floor. The cameras
V e turning.
Suddenly Brennan yelled for
a cut. and he called to Miss
Cummings: Look, Susie, I'm
not convinced"
What's wrong?" the actress
asked.
You just don't look dead
enough" was the reply. Let's
go through it again and this
time try to put some life in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

and she doesn't have to go OUT
side her own family to make q
fortune. In addition to Alan,
her 22-year-old daughter, Carol
Lee, is an actress. Stepson
Laddie is in the, production end
of the motion pictures. Son
David is emoting with pop and
Olivia de HavilIand in "The
Proud Rebel" and daughter
Alana will start her acting
career when she is graduated
from high school.
( Girls with slight figures.
here's good news: Jack Warner,
BOSNIAN at Warner Brothers,
says It's the face, not the body
that counts. that audiences,
after one look at a lady's meas
urements below the chin, con-
centrate on her face. Do you
agree?
Greta Carlo has been invited
to Rochester October 26 to &C
cept her retroactive medal Of
honor for distinguished pictures
during the 1926 to 1890 period.
Those were the years Of Greta's
greatest screen triumphs -
Torrent" The Temptress." "
Flesh and the Devil"-when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

working in Have Gun, VIII
Travel" her agent brought her
the script Of Little Charlie
Don't Want No Saddle" one Of
the U. S. Steel Hour shows
June signed for without read
ing the scripts. June started
thumbing through the pages,
looking for her lines. Shed al
most finished the story without
finding one line to speak. Then
she looked back to a descrip-
ton Of the character and dis
covered she'll be q deaf mute in
the play, without a line Of dia-
logue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

she fell in love with her costar.
John Gilbert - and Anna
Christie, when she unveiled her
deep, throaty voice in her first
talkie. Be nice If she would
go there in person to pick up
the medal. But that will be the
day.
+ y
Although he didn't get the
Noel Airman role in Marjorie
Morning-star." Ray Danton's
test for the role paid Of. Di-
rector Norman Taurog saw it at
Warmers and signed Ray for
one Of the top parts in the serv-
ice comedy. "Onionhead," with
Andy Griffith.
While June LOckhart was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
HOLLYWOOD tNANA).

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Natalie Wood and Robert Wag-
ner are planning to tie the knot
after the completion Of her
Marjorie Morningstar" pic
ture. and before he goes to
England for his epic with Diana
DORIS. They are madly in love
and this is the first time for
the handsome Robert to lose
his heart. And If Jayne
MansfieId's love for Mickey
Muscles" Hargitay survives
the six weeks they will be
parted during her trip to
Europe. they will marry when
her divorce is final. Jayne
hasn't signed her new contract
at 20th-Fox. but the blond
with the hour-glass figure is
expecting her bosses to double
her current $1.250-a-week SAL
airy.
\ i
Sir Laurence Olivier declined
the privilege Of making a pic
ture with Ava Gardner. His
next movie assignment is Mac
beth" with wife Vivien Leigh.
The Robert Something of
Value" Ruarks are helping
Evelyn Keyes and her husband.
Artie Shaw, build their castle
in Spain. Artie speaks no
Spanish. His house will be
huge when the workmen I'M
derstand what the ex-clarinet-
iSt really wants.
When the 15-year-old star
Of 20th's "Rockabilly Baby"
pretty Marlene Willis, met Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
7sszEE NEICHBORHOO6a ie;2
Films OF More Than Routine Merit

"ALBERT SCHWEITZER"-An intimate look into the rich
and varied life Of the renowned philosopher
FRIENDLY PERSUASTON"-Gary Cooper in q heart warm
ing tale Of life among the peace-IOving Cuakers
"A HATEFUL OF RAIN"-Eva Marie Saint in an affecting
drama Of narcotics addictOns fmpact q family
MAN OF 1000 FACES"-James Cagney In first rate movie
biography Of Silent Star Lon CLANCY.
THE PAJAMA GAME"-A frOlcking version by
George Abbott and Stanley DOnen Of the hit musical
silk STOCkINGS"-Cyd Charlse Astaire rOmp
through gay musical version Of "Ninotchka"
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy LOng-Legs rAvis-
tted retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
IL ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda on jury duty in the film
that took top hOnOrs at the Berlin festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

AIRPORT

hIRp0HT Arlington
OF l-el0O
sSFFF fHNs sekRSSNe IaUf \ a q 3 )
FLEMING, at 7:l5 and II; Plus
YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN"
KIRK DOUGLAS. at 9:05. Cartoon.
Located in Arlington on U. g. Route
just over the 14th st. Bridse.
Kids Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

EAIRYAY FoirFos. Va OR 5000
SsSA@Se sA0 free Porkina
.'zoMBIE OF MORA TAU" Also THE
MAN WHO TURNED TO STONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

made as a private citizen and
not as representative Of the
government.
The British lawmaker said he
found Gen. Mohamed Naguib,
who was Egypt's first president
after the overthrow of King
Farouk. living in a comfortable
house and suffering no great
hardship"
Still To Bar Ships,
Gen. Naguib dropped out of
the political picture after Col.
Nasser grabbed complete control
in Egypt, and there have been
some reports he was kept vir-
tually under house arrest.
Mr. Banks confirmed previous
unofficial reports that Egypt
would bar British and French
ships from the Suez Canal so
long as any foreign troops re-
main in Egypt.
"Col. Nasser told me that, "
Mr.. Banks said.
All British and French troops
have been withdrawn. but Is
raeli forces are still in Sinai and
the disputed GAIA strip.
The British Foreign Office has
said that if Col. NaSser makes
such a position official it will
raise issues of the greatest i'm
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Russian Ambassador Wife
Hears Tribute to Hungary

Nine. Zaroubin, wife of the
Russian Ambassador, attended
a luncheon here yesterday which
turned into a salue to Hungary
She remained to the end.
Seated Just below the head
table. the Soviet ENJOYS wife
sat quietly during a pageant
starring two refugee Hungarian
actors and listened without ex-
preston to a tribute to the Hun
garians from Vice President
Nixon.
The event was the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs annual
luncheon honoring women in
government" at the Mavflower
Hotel. The company of more
than 600 included women in
Congress, wives of several cab
met officers. and women in exec
utive jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Egypt Counters
us. Doctrineto
Avoid Isolation

CAIRO, Jan. II (R.-Egypt
has begun maneuvers to avoid
being isolated from it's neighbors
Iby President Eisenhower new
Middle East doctrine. Diplomatic
consultations opened soon after
Mr.. Eisenhower laid his plaH be-
fore Congress last SATURDAY..
Fears are expressed here pri-
Ivately that the United States is
now pursuing the former British
policy of driving a wedge between
President Nasser'S avowedIy
neutral government and its Arab
allies.
There are signs Saudi Arabia
Jordan and Lebanon, to the east
may desert the neutralist camp
and move toward real co-opera-
ton with the United States.
With Libya, on the west. al
ready permitting both Britain
and the United States to main
tain military bases on its terri
tory. there is a possibility Egypt
may be left as an island OF neu-
i5ralism surrounded by pro-West-
iern states.
Egyptian Press Critical
Egyptian newspapers take the
view the Arabs themselves can
fill the vacuum left by the de-
cline of British and French in
f1uence and are critical of Mr.
Eisenhower'S bid for special mill
tary and economic powers to
block Communist expansion in
the Middle East. But this is by
no means a unanimous view in
the Arab sphere.
Lebanon'S Foreign Minister
Charles Malik, now en- route to
New York, has praised the EiSen-
hover doctrine for "its many
guarantees of independence OF
countries cooperating with the
United States" and suggested
that Arab nations would profit
by taking advantage of the Offer
of economic aid.
Lebanon desires to cooper
ate fully with the United States
so long as our independence and
sovereignty is protected" he told
newsmen in Cairo.
| Saudi Arabia's King Saud, q
wealthy ally of Col. Nasser, is
going to Washington January &c
for a discussion of problems "o1
mutual interest to the two ma
tons" His government at time.
has appeared anti-Western, but
he has refused to follow Col
Nasser's lead in buying Commu-
mist arms or in recognizing Rec
China. The king was reported
annoyed at the manner in which
Col. Nasser Mathematical Egyp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Wives Of all the Ambassadors
here had been invited as dis
tinguished guests" Mime. Ia
roubin was one of only five ac-
cepting from the diplomatic
circle.
Federation officials said that.
like the others, she paid for her
ticket. She also brought a COM
panion, Mrs. Tamara G.. Name
dor of the Embassy staff.
Although the Hungarian salute
was a late development on the
program, newspapers had an
nounced in advance stories that
the entertainment would include
songs by Mr.. and Mrs. Sancor
Szabo. Hungarian stage and
screen stars now refugees in
America.
Mr.. Szabo was Joined by his
wife in singing a Hungarian folk
song, then gave a dramatic read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

. District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with highest around 40
but becoming windy and turning
much colder today. Quite cold
tonight. lowest near IS degrees.
Monday. fair and very cold.
Winds. 9 pm. Saturday, south,
4 miles per hour.
Maryland-C Considerable cloud
mess. windy and turning much
colder with snow flurries in the
mountains today. Much colder
tonight with a low Of zero to 10
above in the west and 1920 in
the east. Fair and very cold
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
McComont Is Named
GSA Personnel Chief
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

H. Richard McCamant, spe-
cial assistant to Civil Service
Commissioner George Moore,
has been named personnel die
rector of the General Services
Administration.
Mr.. McCamant, A, will take
over his new duties this week.
He succeeds Robert G. PEBBLES,
who has been appointed agency
services co-ordinator of GSA's
region 3 here.
The GSA is the second largest
independent agency in Govern
ment, with nearly 10000 en-
ployes. And it is in the process
of expansion.
Mr.. McCamant is a career
employee, having served with the
csc since 1912 when he was
hired as an investigator.
Since 1853 he has served as
special assistant to csc Com
missioner Moore. the commits
sion's associate Republican
member. Mr.. McCamant is we'll
known to members of Congress
and top administration officials
in his role Of aide to Mr.. Moore,
the CSC's trouble shooter" on
personnel appointments and
civil service problems involving
Capitol Hill and the White
House.
During World War II, Mr.. Nc
Camant was in the Navy. serving
as a personnel classification spe-
cialist.
Returning to the csc in 1916,
Mr.. McCamant became the COM
missions vocational rehabilita-
ton officer. 1t was in this job
of developing a Government
wide program for the employ
ment of physically handicapped
persons in Federal agencies that
MI. McCamant made a national
reputation for himself. Veterans
organizations as well as voca-
tional groups hailed his work
and the Csc nominated him for
a number of national awards.
Mr.. McCamant is married and
has three children The family
lives at 20 Eastmoor drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
X
SHORT FACE OF POSTAL
WORKERS-W Warning that the
present postal salary scales make
it almost impossible" to re-
cruit new postal workers. Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
Iriers president William c. Do
herty has called for a postal pay
raise to prevent a grave dan
ger'' to the postal service.
Mr.. Doherty strongly Endorsed
legislation sponsored il Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

promises he made to him. said
Mr.. Banks" who is a personal
friend of Col. Nasser.
He will welcome a new Prime
Minister. which will enable him
to open negotiations with us on
many subjects"
Harold Macmillan succeeded
Sir Anthony Thursday.
Mr.. Banks, a former army
colonel who resigned from the
Conservative Party over last
falls invasion of Egypt. spent
80 minutes with Col. Nasser yes
terday
Wants Bit of Quiet"
col. Nasser told me the only
thing he wants now is a bit of
quiet" NJ. Banks said. land ]
believe him.
He wants better relations with
his neighbors. He will not join
any power bloc. Egypt intends
70 be independent OF East anC
Vest and live her own life"
Three weeks ago. in another
Interview with Col. ,NasSer. Mr..
Banks obtained first news on the
death of a young British lieu
tenant. Anthony Moorhouse, who
had been kidnapped by Egyptian
eommandos in the final days of
the British occupation of Port
Said and suffocated in their
hands.
Both of Banks visits were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ing Of the poem, Arise Hungar-
ians," which he performed re-
Gently on the TV program
Omnibus" He closed with the
song, You Are Beautiful. Hun
gary"
Turning toward the Nixons. he
said: Mr.. Vice President. we
are grateful to you and to the
American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

gress last week to increase the
present $3.50 a year postal
entrance rate to $500 and boost
other postal salaries accordingly.
with the entrance salary of
postal employees $12 week less
than unskilled factory workers,
it is impossible to recruit compe-
tent help" Mr., Doherty said
The job Of handling the United
States mail is a complicated and
highly skilled occupation The
service under present circum-
stances is bad and will become
worse if something is not done
to attract and retain competent
people in the postal service"
Mr.. Doherty and other postal
leaders cite as typical
the situation in Chicago. where
postal exams are held every day
in a vain effort to establish a
postal job register list, and in
San Francisco, where the city
lis secured by postal employment
officers in hopes Of finding reo-
pile who will take postal Jobs.
CIVIL SERVICE week.-Mrs.
Wednesday marks the 74th an
nlverSary of the law establish
ing the Governments civil serv-
ice system. Statements by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, cabinet officers
and members of Congress are
expected to be sent to the vari-
Gus Federal employe groups and
merit organizations.
Federal employe groups in
Washington and throughout the
country will observe the civil
service anniversary at banquets
and special meetings throughout
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Club to Entertain
At ST. EIizubeths

The Lucky Nine Charity Club
will go to st. Elizabeths Hospital
to entertain convalescent pa
tents at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
The club will furnish refrsh-
ments for the patients.
Mrs. Emma Brown is chair
man of the event, and Mrs.
Mary Daniels is president of the
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

ton is due in this week to ne
gotiate with Egypt a federal
union between Syria and Egypt.
approved by both governments
in principle last June. and try
for a unified attitude toward
such international developments
as the Eisenhower doctrine.
On another 'front.'. Egypt
pledged full support" to Yemen
in its frontier clashes with the
British protectorate of Alden. A
recruiting system has been set
up for Egyptians wishing to vol
Iunteer to aid Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Wider CunuI Souqht

{ PANAMA. Jan. IL tR.-Be-
cause ships are getting bigger,
the Panama Canals Gaillard
Cut may have to be widened to
500 feet over a distance of rs
mile, canal directors said in
their annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Nosser Seen Welcoming
Eden-MocmiIIon Shift

LONDON. Jan. IL 0.-Cyrl Banks independent member
Of Parliament returned tonight from meeting with
Egyptian President Canal Abde NasSer and said Il quite
back to reasonable relations between two
COUNTRIES"
holds ANTHONY responsible breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, January 13, 1857

TEEN
S-Poee Teen Magazine
Teenage Best Seller
CONTEST. Page 1
School Of the Week. Page 2
What Young People
Think Quiz. Page 3
Talking 1t Over. Page 5
College and You. Page 6
The Flat-Top Craze. Page Z
TELEVUE
36-Poee TV Magazine
Cover Story: Omnibus at
Gettysburg. Page l
The Weeks Programs. Page s
Index of Shows. Page 20
Baltimore Programs. Page 30
Classified Index. Page 81
THE STAR MAGAZINE
52-Poees Of Pictures and Stories
The Nations Guest
House. Page 7
Folk Singing
Archeologist. Page "a
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
28-Poees Of Entertainment
Even Prince Needs
Privacy. Page s
COMIC SECTION
10 Pages Of Fun and Adventure
The Romance of
Flowers. Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Virginia-Partly cloudy with
a high in the 40s today, turning
quite colder tonight. Low to-
night, 1913 degrees in the north
and 1924 in the south. Fair and
very cold Monday.
Winds-Southwest winds shift
ing to northwest. 1925 miles per
hour. Visibility good.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Rcatine Washington National Airport
Midnight 30 Noon 20
am. 20 : pm. ~
sam. - SPIN -- 81
River Report
tFrom " S, Eaginecrsl
Potomac River muddy AT Harpers
Ferry, and muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andORh, muddy ~ HarperS Ferry