davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Inqrid Rushes to Bedside,
Finds Daughter Improved

ROME, July 6 (R.-Ingrid
Bergman hurried home today
from Paris to see her 5-year.old
daughter. Isabella. who had to
have her appendix removed last
night.
Thank God" the Swedish
actress told reporters when she
emerged from Isabella's room,
"our apprehensions were exag-
gerated. She is quite well now"
Miss Bergman said there had
been . threat Of peritonitis,
but that she had been assured
that danger was past. She said
she had wired her husband,
italian film director Roberto
Rossellini, that he need not
leave his job in India now to
see Isabella.
She also said she would re-
turn at once to Paris. where she
is appearing in a play. Her
daughter by an earlier mar
riage, Jenny Lindstrom, now q
student at the University OF
Colorado, is to see her mother
soon during q European vaca-
ton.
Isabella, her twin sister and
an older brother had been
spending the summer at their
parents seaside home at Santa
Marinella, 40 miles north OF
Rome. Isabella was rushed to
Rome when she became Ill.
Miss Bergman said today
there is no rift" between her.
self and her husband and that
he would, as planned, finish his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

health. higher education and
the other fields Of State gov
eminent activity, the totals of
our budgets rise from year to
year" he said.
while this may be newt
able, it Is the duty of each
Of US to do his part to keep
the cost from rising cut of
proportion to our growth and
the services we render.
Economy should be prac-
ticed In the building Of per-
sonnet forces and in the use
Of all materials Of your Office.
Savings Emphasized
1.-THE savings experienced in
the new fiscal year and the
possibilities that are made APP
parent should be thoroughly
considered in the preparation
Of your next budget requests, .
the governor said.
Gov. McKeldin reminded the
department heads that wise
and economical use of avail
able public funds at the begin
ming Of q fiscal year often sets
a good pattern for the IL
pattern for the IL months
ahead. avoids later financial
stresses and strains. and helps
in the process of budget-mak-
ing for. the year that is to fol-
low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Crash Kills
z in Fonily

|. COPEMISH. Mich. July q
Up. Seven members Of q sim
gle family we're killed and an
eighth critically injured in a
headon car-truck crash outside
this Northwestern Lower Mich
igan community yesterday.
Three persons survived. but
two of them were in critical
condition at q Frankfort hos
pitai today.
Those killed were members
Of a Paragoild tArk.y family
in Michigan to pick cherries
between the harvesting of
strawberries and cotton on their
own farm.
Killed were Bynum Collins,
IS; his wife, Florence, As, and
five Of their children: Linda,
IA; Gray. Is: Harold, 10;
lnomaS, y, ana Terry 5. Mr.,
and Mrs. Collins S-year-old
son, Dennis, and a cousin, Clara
Collins, Is, and the truck driver,
Warfeld Laws, So, of Lake City,
Mich, were hospitalized. The
boy and, girl were in critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are sur
vived by six other sons and
daughters.
Mr.. Collins brother and
Clara's father. Wesley, also Of
Paragould. happened upon the
accident scene about an hour
after it occurred. He identi-
fed the dead. after stopping to
offer aid. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Agencies in Maryland
Warned Of Rising Costs

ANNAPOLIS. July s R.-
Gov. McKeldin warned heads
Of State departments and agen-
cies today that costs Of govern
ment are rising while some
revenue sources rapidly ere
approaching plateaus above
which there will be no further
increases"
The Governor made his re-
marks in his annual letter To
State officials. reminding them
to submit budget requests fol
their departments or agencies
for fiscal 1859 by September !
this year.
THE financial condition Of
the State is good" Gov. Nc
Keldin said. "and you can play
an important role in keeping
1t that way"
Revenues continue to rise
but so do our population and
the costs Of the things which
must be provided from the
State treasury ;. -" he said.
Budget Totals Rise
Because we are a growing
State and because we are max.
ing q real effort to provide
adequate services as established
by popular demand and mod
ern Developments in public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Youth, IS, Admits
Four-Cent Killing

MIDLAND, Tex, July 6 up,
-Fifteen-year FOLD Robert Earl
Mayfield told officers here he
shot and killed q 56-year-old
man in q ut Of rage after he
robbed the man and found he
only had 4 cents.
Joe Raymond Hampton. an
unemployed Midland resident.
was shot to death.
Mayfield told this story to
Cope Routh of the Midland
Reporter Telegram and Juve-
nile Ofiicer Bill Keel:
The youth prowled several
cars. found q revolver and a
fifth of gin, which he drank.
He decided to rob one Of sew
eral men sleeping under q
warehouse Thursday night.
II told him to give me his
money and he kept saying he
didn't have any. I finally got
mad and shot him."
A passerby saw Mr.. Hamp-
tons body and called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

CHESTERTowN. Nd, July
9 R-Two cars tangled on
Route II today and then
skidded more than 400 feet
head-on into another car.
-Four persons were hurt.
state Police Corp. Walter
Kulley said he and q driver to
whom he was giving q speed
ing ticket scattered as the two
entangled cars came skidding
down the highway.
The car that was hit head
on carcened of the road be-
tween the police cruiser and
the car being given q ticket.
Corp. Kulley said the first
two cars tangled apparently
after one driver spotted him
ut the side Of the road and hit
his brakes. The second car
slammed into the rear Of the
FIRST.
Hospitalized were q man and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

work in India In about a month
and then return to Rome.
Miss Bergman said she had
met Prime Minister Nehru Of
India at a London party Thurs
day night. but declined to say
whether she had discussed with
him her husbands troubles in
India. where Rossellini had
been involved. with an Indian
film star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
AnnunduIe Lions
Install Officers

The Lions club Of Annandale
Va. has installed the follow
ing officers:
william c. Frogale, presi-
dent: Harry s. Parlin. first
vice president: Robert H. Cor
don, second vice president:
Robert E. Taylor. third vice
president; George l.. Brown.
secretary. and Wade r. Lewis,
treasurer.
Also, william B. Kuykendall.
lion tanner; Robert Heslop, tai;
twister: Robert w. Brasse and
John A. Watkins. two-year d.
rectors, and Robert E. Nay and
Haywood N. McClary, one-year
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
County Gets First
zoninq Bourd

HAGERSTOWN, July 6
(SpeciaD. = Washingto n
County's first Zoning and Plan
ming Commission has been APP
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The commission will estab-
fish a county coming program
similar to the one in effect in
Hagerstown in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Maryland Eyes
U.S.Fund Boost

BALTIMORE, July 6 B.-
Although the exact amount Il
indefinite, Maryland stands tt
get about 81 million In add.
tional Federal funds for it,
medical care program for pool
people.
The State Board of Public
Welfare took the first step this
week toward getting the extra
Federal aid. It authorized d.
rector Thomas j. s. Waxter Il
ask the Board Of Public Works
to transfer $1,761, 900 allotted
in the State budget to the
Health Department for medical
care.
The additional Fedora!
money. which would be pro.
vided on a matching basis, be-
came available July l., effective
date Of a new law providing
that the Federal Government
match UP to So per patient
limit the money States spend
for medical care in four well
fare categories.
Procedure Involved
The procedure through which
the State would receive the
money is particularly involved
because Maryland is the only
State where the Health De-
partment. rather than welfare
officials. administers the medi-
cal-care program.
The first action-and this 1.
what the welfare board ap.
proved-would be asking the
Board Of Public Works tc
transfer the budget ALLEGATION
from health to welfare accounts
Then the Welfare Depart.
ment would act as the receivins
agency for the Federal match.
ing funds.
1t would then contract with
the State Department Of Health
for administering the program
Just as that department nov
does.
The welfare boards actor
directed Mr.. Waxter to &c
ahead with the request for the
fund transfer. The sum in.
cludes $500. 900 for the medical
care program in the % counties
and $4,000 for the city.
Cases Total 10000
Mr.. Waxter said the present
caseload is about 10000 and
this figure includes persons re-
ceiving old-age assistance, aid
to dependent children, help for
the blind and for the totally
and permanently disabled.
He told the board some de-
tails remain to be worked out
before Maryland can get the
money.
One Of the important ones is
making medical services uni
form in the city and the coun-
ties. There is a difference. for
instance. in the methods by
which physicians are paid for
their work in the program.
Another difference is that
Baltimore City provides eye
glasses as part of its medical
care program and does q GER
tain amount of dental work
The counties do not offer these
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

v..hinson. 'h 9Th and s NV Ma $4,000 our s7th ysal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

was snowbound in Oregon and
impossible to reach. When
Olivia was last heard from, she
was hunting for snowshoes.
There is no question in my
mind about which picture will
win the oscar for the best Of
1857. It has to be THE Bridge
On The River Kwai.", "A picture
like this Sam Spiegel produc-
ton comes along once every
five years. It's great in every
department-produ direc-
ton David Lean has to get the
oscar for his direction), acting
(oh! what performances from
william Holden, Alec Guinness
and old-tine Sessue Haya-
hawai-. The color and scenery
of Ceylon are marvellous. And
the suspense at the end is quite
unbearable. Took me two hours
afterward to unwind.
Tony Curtis picked UP poison
oak on the ''Kings Go Forth
location in Northern California,
His hands and arms are q mess.
Wife Janet Leigh is taking II
easy here after the strenuous
location Of THE vikings" in
Europe. but find time for her
pet project-share-an organ
ization to help retarded chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Ben Hur Is Rocks Role

HOLLYWOOD tNANA)-
Rock Hudson will say "yes"
when Metro offers him the
dashing hero lead in ben
Hur." which is now scheduled
to go into production in the
spring. It would mean a year in
Italy and Rock has made no
secret Of his love for that coun-
try. It would also get him away
from his marriage problems.
The second lead in Ben Hur"
has been accepted by Charlton
Heston.
Reason for the delay in sign
ing French actor Gerard Phil
lipe for Audrey Hepburn's
movie, "The Nuns Story" Is
the important matter Of per-
suading Washington to grant
him a visa to work in this
country. There has been a
political problem. =. Rossano
Brazil is still in the running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

for 1.-THE Nuns Story" as well
as "A Certain Smile" for Henry
Ephron at 20th-Fox.
\ 4 +
jeanne Woodward bought q
huge brass bed in New Orleans
while locationing with 1.-THE
Long, Hot Summer" and "Now
I have to get a bigger apart
ment in New York to At the
bed" said jeanne at goth. s.
Tony Franciosa-in the same
picture-is also making plans
to return east. Shelley win
ters) is there doing q television
show" is his reason. Tony has
shed 10 pounds, and with him
it looks very good !. But Orson
Welles, another summer" star,
now tips the scales at 275.
Orson is wearing Robert Wag-
ner's "Jesse James" puffy eye
bags for his 60-year-old man in
the movie. Bob didn't get to
use them because, even with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
GrinneIl Alumni

The Washington Area Chap
ter Of the Grinnell College
Alumni Association will hold
its fall meeting at Sis pm. to-
morrow at the National
Housing Center, 1928 L street
NV.
The speaker viii be Capt.
Alfred B. Metzger. USN. assis-
tant chief of naval research in
charge Of Project Vanguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Where Else Would He Live?
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Tom asked Bentley what was
the matter.
How could they laugh after
what happened?" shrugged
Bentley.
What happened? asked Tom.
what happened?" echoed
Bentley. 1--WE lost the Davis
Cup, didn't we?"
4 4 4
Stevie Rivers, 10-year-old
offspring Of artist Larry Rivers,
went to see the film 1.-THE Sun
Also Rises" A precocious lad.
Stevie took the adult theme in
stride but he did have one
question: docs impotent mean
he can't dance?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

the bags, he stili looked too
young. A mustache was substi-
tuted.
Those dinner dates Of Don
Taylor and Barbara Bel Geddes
have caused conjecture. But,
II have her husbands permits
sion," Don states emphatically.
Claire Bloom win make her
home in Hollywood. One Of
England's top actresses, Claire
can't abide the cold and damp
Of her native land.
y \ k,&
Tony Perkins signed a run
of-the-play contract for Look
Homeward, Angel" And to
judge by the out-of town re-
views, the Thomas Wolfe story,
playwrighted by Hollywood's
KEITH Frings, is q smash hit,
and we won't see Tony in
Movieville for at least two
years. This will cancel him
out Of the lead opposite Audrey
Hepburn in Metros Green
Mansions blow for Director
Mel Ferrer. who was trying to
co-star his young wife with q
young leading man. for o nice
screen change. Mel and Audrey
by the way, win be in New York
to attend the Thanksgiving
opening of Perkins play.
Olivia De Havviland had
reservations Tuesday to fly back
to Copenhagen and Paris. But
before leaving, she needed q
clearance from Sam Goldwyn
Jr., for whom she has just
completed 1.-THE Proud Rebel
When last heard from. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

NEW YORK; had a ride
with Ralph Amabile again the
other day. This is the third
time. Ralph is a card-carrying
cab driver, hack number 30072.
and for Ralph and his cab 1t
seems to be full moon all the
time. IT had another wonder
full whack today" he told me.
st picked him up at Idlewild
Airport. On the parkway he
gets out a little leather case.
He takes out a mirror and
props it up. He gets out the
brushless shaving cream and
his safety razor. He gives him
self a quick shave.
when he's finished, he takes
out q wet towel, a dry towel
and some after-shave lotion.
He cleans his face; then he
throws the towels out the win
dow. Then he starts borrow
ing cigarettes. BY the time we
make Manhattan he's smoked
me out, so he stops and buys
some for himself and two packs
for me. He lives at the YMCA.
Naturally. Where else would a
clean, healthy type like that
l1ve?"
Mr.. Amabile sighed and
slammed on the brakes.
Look at that guy" he said.
HE wants to go the wrong
way down q one-way street.
I'll bet you a buck he's from
New jersey"
He was.
There are three kinds of he
worst drivers in the world"
said Ralph firmly. "New Jer-
sey drivers, doctors and women
in that order. I figure they
drive different in New Jersey.
They must drive the cars side
ways or something.
THE way I figure doctors as
drivers" continued Ralph. Il
figure they drive like they'd
Just as soon be in a smashup
because they got just the right
medicine with them to ease
the pains and stop the bleed
ing. About women drivers I
will politely say nothing. It's
not that they get in so many
accidents themselves, it's just
that they must cause a least
three accidents every time they
take the car around the block. "
=
Mr.. Ambabile said that of
all the days in the cab drivers
week, Saturday is the looniest.
Saturday is the day the family
gets out the car and comes to
town.
There's a family right ahead
of u.s." he pointed. Daddy is
driving. Junior is on the front
seat. Nom is in the back with
sister and grandma. Now you
just watch. Only one person in
the car is doing all the talking.
Only one person does all the
pointing. Only one person is
always looking around. That's
daddy, the driver. Look, quick!
See? Daddy is now driving the
car with no hands while he
lights his cigarets."
4 4
The best and cutest novelty
in any night club in town is
the new attraction at a place
called Mob Hill on midtown
Second avenue. It's an old fash
Toned electric player piano, Just
ike the one grandma used to
have in her parlor. It's a ball.
X
Tom Ewell and the cast of
Tunnel of Love" have learned
the hard way that tennis play
ers take themselves as seriously
as hi-f1 addicts. Jordan Bent
ley, who plays second lead to
Ewell. is a dedicated member of
the Town Tennis Club and the
other night 81 members Of the
club made UP a party to see
their fellow clubman. In honor
Of the occasion. Ewell switched
around several lines in the
show which refer to Wimbledon
tournaments and planted them
in the Town Tennis Club.
Tho Iinoc didr,t fyat q 1o,e,Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Illinois Hands Wildcats
Ninth Straight Defeat

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. %
R.-Fullback Ray Nitschke
sped "a yards for one touch
down, fumbled to another. and
plunged for a third as Illinois
anchored Northwestern with a
winless season. 27-0. in a Big
Ten football finale today.
The smallest Memorial Sta
dium throng since war years,
27,0l7. watched the Illini strike
for two first-quarter touch
downs. one in the third and
another in the fourth to doom
the Wildcats to their ninth
consecutive loss Of the year.
1t was the first winless. tieless
Northwestern season in modern
history. The 1855 Wildcats lost
eight. but tied Illinois, TT, in
the last game Of that season.
Nitschke's heroics led the II
lini to their first home triumph
over Northwestern in nine CAM
paign meetings since 1928.
Nitschke streaked "a yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Badgers Beat Gophers,
l4-6, as Hockbort Stars
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. % up.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. % up.
Quarterback Dale Hackbart
galloped 81 yards for a clinch-
ing fourth-period touchdown
today and Wisconsin whipped
Minnesota, 1916, in the soggy
gloom of Memorial Stadium.
The gangling 19-year-old
sophomore from Madison. Wis,
who also scored Wisconsin's
first touchdown, ripped through
the left side of the Minnesota
line and raced untroubled down
the sidelines to roll back a
mounting second half threat
by the Gophers.
It was the final stroke of
misery for a Minnesota team
that wound up a calamitous
season which found the vet
eran Gophers once ranked as
high as third nationally. Min
nesota finished with five Big
Ten defeats against four VIC
tories overall.
Young, and sturdy Wiscon-
sin. one of the Big Tens sur
prise teams, ended with six
victories and three losses and
a 4-3 conference record.
The Badgers jumped off to a
To lead but found themselves
under stern pressure in the
second half as Bobby Cox led
two Gopher marches.
Wisconsin halted Cox once
on the vineyard line and min
utes later choked off another
Gopher drive on the 16.
Wisconsin emerged from a
rapid-fire exchange of fumbles
and pass interruptions to go
80 yards for its first touchdown
early in the second quarter.
Danny Lewis and Jon Hobbs
carried to the 8 and Hackbart
was over in two plays. Hobbs
kicked the point.
Minnesota paraded 80 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Fort Myer Scores
Over mrs, 1876, as
Lumb Leads Wuy

Halfback Clarence Lamb ran
for two touchdowns to lead
Fort Myer to a 1876 victory
over the Naval Receiving Sta
ton yesterday at Fort Myer.
Lamb ran 40 yards of his
right tackle and 8 yards around
right end for first-quarter
touchdowns end Fullback AL
Englert picked of a Seahawk
pitchout and ran As yards to
score in the third quarter.
NRS's touchdown came when
Fullback Art McCrea plunged
S yards to climax a 45-yard
drive in the final period. The
losers now have a 3-6-1 record
while Fort Myer stands at As.
MRS - O O g. g
Fort Myer -------13 0 6 O-19
MRS scoring: ouchdown-McCrea
Fort Myer scoring: Touchdowns-
Lamb 2 40, run; 3, runl Englert (45.
rum. Conversion: Joe Martina (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Lou Thesz Booked
Against Big Heart
In Capitol Bout

Lou Thesz, the former wres-
ting champion, is among the
stars booked for Thursday
nights mat show at Capital
Arena.
Thesz is meeting Chief Big
Heart on the Thanksgiving
night program that opens s,t
$3.50 with the finish match be-
tween Roy Shire and Don
Eagle. Shire's rnan~ges. . ~
Wallace, also is scheduled to
meet Arnold Skaalane.
The team match win show
the Tolos Brothers. John and
Chris, here for the first time.
They're booked against Luis
Martinez and Eduardo Castillo.
Completing the lineup is the
Great Scott against Gene Dn-
buque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

27.000 spectators of the field.
Ofhcials let the game run an
extra 80 seconds because of
the fighting.
Purdue got its last points on
"a safety in the overtime.
Banked in League
The Boilermakers, finishing
with a 4-3 record in Big Ten
play and 5-4 overall, sent four
backs and a tackle across the
goal line Of Indiana, which lost
all six of its conference games
and won only from Villanova.
Purdue's veteran backs, espe-
cially seniors Kenny Mikes and
Tommy Fletcher, were much
too fast for Indiana's defense.
The HOLSTERS were unable to
gain consistently on the
ground. Tommy McDonald's
passing was the HOLSTERS one
weapon and accounted for a
touchdown by Dave Whitsell.
Ted Smith. a junior tailback,
was the HOLSTERS most effec-
tive runner and scored in the
last period on a 5-yard plunge
81 Yard Run Killed
Mikes ran So yards for
Purdue's first touchdown on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

II Of 20 passes for 1893 yards and
one touchdown. His miracle
aerials set up the second Mus
tang touchdown.
Baylor's own passing game.
from the arm of Doyle Traylor
set up the lone Bear tally, with
Austin Gonsoulin,. a sophomore,
going over for the score the first
time he handled the ball. He
scored from 4 yards out.
The first Mustang tally was
on a pass from Meredith to
Boyd Waggoner for S yards.
Jim WEIGH made the second
from the 1-foot line. Stan
Eckert kicked both extra points.
A scant crowd Of $1,000 was
lost in Baylor's stadium on this
cold, windy day. Temperatures
were in the lower 40s. Although
no rain fell, the field provided
poor footing because of earlier
downpours.
The contest appeared head
ing into a TT tie until South
ern Methodist took the ball on
It's 80 after a punt in the fourth
period.
Eight plays and 81 yards later
Meredith quarterbacked the
score that broke the deadlock.
Only 2 minutes IS seconds re-
manned and Baylor spent the
time futilely trying to pass.
Baylor tried to counter the
Mustangs new spread forma-
ton with one Of its own, and
although the Bear spread was
effective, it lacked the sparkle
and assurance that marked
Southern Methodist's perform
ance.
The victory gave the Mus
tangs a season record of 4 VIC
tories, 3 losses and a tie, and a
conference mark Of 3 won and
2 lost.
Baylor still hasn't won a con-
ference game. and its season
record is 3 won, 5 lost, and 1
tied.
Southern Methodist o o I'd
Baylor d n
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
9owns-Wageoner Is, pass from Mere
-Eckert, 2. S'oiis
Baylor scoring: Touchdown-Gon-
soulin -. rum. Conversion-Beali