davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

or something even less trans
parent.
Her costume as Abbie gives
emphasis to this. 1t is the black
blouse, a repressive black blouse,
and full skirt Of q early goth
century New England farm wife,
It is designed to conceal and,
as compared with today's reck-
less styles, it does. Miss Loren,
however, is the kind Of girl who
cannot be concealed. Camou-
tagged. perhaps. but all this does
is to emphasize that even her
eyes. dark and incendiary, give
her more than any girl needs in
the, way Of deadly glow.
Miss Loren is rehearsing with
Burl Ives, a shaggy. bearded
bear as Simeon Cabot, the scene
in which he as her elderly hus-
band begins to suspect her re-
lationship with his son, Eben
She is playing easily. mostly for
dialogue, but with fascinating
flashes Of the passion that will
burst when Director Mann gives
the word.
"A young, beautiful Anna
Magnani." the visitor thinks to
himself. And not unreasonably,
he treasures himself. It is only
too easy to think extravagantly
Of the power Of a girl like this
A man clearly should be on his
guard against such a thing.
AS rehearsals do, this one
breaks.
Miss Loren comes over to the
high. directors type chair which
Producer Don Hartman has had
built. at her request. so she, too,
can always see what is going on.
1t is a special chair, usually the
kind available only to directors
and producers but. as Mr.. Hart
man says. who could deny Miss
Loren anything?
I'VE couldn't, certainly" we
said. leaving the rest of the sex
to speak for itself.
Meeting Miss Loren gives one
the feeling that he is participa-
ting in a rite, civilized he hopes,
but not altogether, he suspects
She speaks almost accentless
English after barely more than
"a years study. This is a sign
always Of a sharp ear (but what
is it a sign of that a man makes
a note of Miss Loren's hear
ing?)
II there were time to talk to
Miss Loren. one probably could
think Of rather a lot to say, but
as it is, she is free for only a
few minutes.
The conversation, therefore
goes like this:
How do you like American"
Il like it, what I've been able
to see, but I am lonely. For Italy
but mostly for my mother. She's
coming over. 1t will be better
then"
Fortunately. another and more
impairment visitor says some.
thing about how q girl like hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

and nine pretty much the talk
Of the town.
Nevertheless. in its subdued
way, stage Is has been a chal-
longing rival attraction. The
difference has been that the
operation on stages eight and
nine has been open, that on l6
closed" which means that to
get on the latter is something
like HOUSEKEEPING.
- 4 y
And well it might be for l6 is
where Italy's Sophia Loren is al
work.
On an open stage, Miss Loren
clearly would outdraw the zoe
on the Fourth Of July. Later
when Desire Under the Elms'
is released to theaters. that kind
of attendance will be wonderful
While the picture is being made,
Director Delbert Mann (''Marty")
double take "Marty"lD wants
as few people around as possible
1t is q memorable moment
then. when Chica Day. assistant
on Teachers Pet" comes to
say: MY relative, you are free
now for an hour to go see Sophia
Loren"
=
Miss Loren is working wher
We arrive at Is, rehearsing hel
role as Abbie in O'Neill's classic
of hot love in cold New Eng.
land. The sight of her in italian
movies has prepared a man tt
expect the most, but not this
Miss Loren is a girl who woulc
look dazzling through ice cubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

CHINA GATE" Goth Century-Fox
release Of Q Globe Enterprises picture,
written, produced and directed BY Samuel
Fuller. in CinemaScope. At Loew's Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Girl Bottles Commies
lin CopitoI's Chino Gate
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Samuel Fuller has just managed to again old adage
to all writer's though the hgherprced better
writer's tend to deny it, writer needs editor Mr. Fuller func
toned writer producer and director China his
movie stands demonstration that writer director needs
producer a writer producer needs a director.
There undeniaby good things about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
7se5Gl NE|CHBORHOO6 pzia ~
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films OF More han Routine Merit
"ANASTASIA-Ingrd Bergman Helen Brynner
in the legend Of the heiress to the cars fortune.
HEAVEN KNOWS, MIR. ALLISON"-Deborah Kerr and Rob-
er Mitchum q Pacific island and Marine.
LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas as Vincent Van Gogh
handsomely coored, distinguished screen biography.
MOULIN ROUGE-JOse Feer in John HOuston account Of
the life and times Of Toulouse Lautrec.
"OKLAHOMA"-Shrley Jones and Gordon MacRae in a
film version Of the Rodgers Hammersen musical classic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adaptation Of the play with
the added luster Of Katharine Hepburns sparkle.
"THE SPIRIT ST. LOUIS"-James Stewart Charles A.
Lindbergh excellent recall Of his famed Paris flight
"THE TENDER TRAP"-Lhe in New York bachelors apart
ment, with Debbie Reynolds and Frank Snatra.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
:: Bearcaf Facts :.
by William "sonny" Walker

by William Sonny" Walker
While bordering the Beareats roster, found that
we should be loaded with grid talent for the years
In contrast to last year. wherein nine of eleven
starters we will retain all except four this years top
eleven
Led by big 23s pound tackle, Charles McFadden this
years sophomores well represented are Tack
les-Thomas Williams (19o) Sylvester Sims d92 and Err
nest Peaster 75 GuardsGeorge Dowd 55) and Stanley
Wlford (l4o) Ends-Dckie Burnes (163) and Roy Wade
5O Baeks-Robert Wallace Q88) Anderson Hodges $50
and Willie Murchson (133)
The juniors represented by Ends-Vernon Mott 70)
and Alfred Wburn (175) Tacle-Bethany Chapel (229)
Guards-Wiiam Jolly d55), Allen Tuggle Q65) and Paul
Hatchett (16O) Center-Aphas Wicker 161 Baeks-Cleo
Graggs 50), McLane Birch (165) Harry Hghtower (142
and Joe Peyton (134).
lhese players added to those coming from Dunbar should
give the Beareats fine group for next year
We certainly mention that chief threat will
be lost through graduation Quarterback Lindsey H.y
End Fletcher Graggs will complete brilliant careers this
year.
Carlton Whitow, George Walker Allen Sims Roger Rob-
1nson Louis Cole Frank Upper Booker Walton James Mel
son and Thomas Robinson last season for the
Bearcats.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

addition. the class learned .
group successive number at sIghf
n such a way IS to form larger
numbers. They have learned %
reeonize successive numbers that
make ten and combinations mak=
ing nine, ten. and eight.
There were two fundamentally
different methods studied during
the past week. The borrow met
bod. which l. used by the vasa
majority of the people and he
carry method. which has been
taught in some schools. We are
trying to understand both met
hods; however we placed more
emphasis on the borrow method
We have worked constantly q
the multiplication table alonz
with multipller involving multi
pliers Of each other. multiplying
by near figures. multiplying from
left to right and squaring uhez
both numbers end in five.
We are now working On me-
ehanics of division Each pupil
is trying to qualify for member
ship in the National Math eIun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

On Thursday, November Il.
At 200 p, m. a special forum for
parents and patrons will be con-
Quoted. The discussion topic for
the forum is: Developing Respon=
sible Citizens IN Our School
Community Relationships Special
guests at the forum will be the
Principals Roundtable.
The Student Council and the
Junior Red Cross are cooperat-
ing with the faculty to make this
a big week. The Council will
send representatives to the
churches of the city to make an
nouneements concerning the var
ious activities which are plann-
ed In connection with the pro-
gram. and to invite parents and
other patrons to share in the OBJ
servance of the week.
Each room IS developing ap-
propriate room and bulletin
board displays eentering around
the theme for the week. The Art
Department Is preparing special
decorations for the front eorri-
doris of the building.
The special themes that are to
be considered during American
Education Week are: Education
for Responsible Citizenship; What
Our School Should Achieve;
Ways to Provide Better Eduea-
ton: Our School Community's
Teacher.
The principal. Edwin L. Haw-
kins. the American Education
Week Committee with Mrs. A. w.
Oliver as chairman. the staff, and
the pupils of Dunbar junior high
school are putting forth every eff
fort to make this celebration of
American Education Week an en-
ioyable, as well as a beneficial
one, and an educational exper-
fence for all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

,Ae great game of football is with
"a again Why not prepare a light,
furnishing and delicious rennet-
usiard for that after the game snack
Or pep-rally supper DESERT
Latel in the season. all over the
country much will be written as to
vino will be the favorites iS the yari-
oas bowl gamcs-sueh as yhe Rose
Bowl Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl and
many others Here is a smooth des-
sefL real football special that
viii certainly "srar" in your dessert
aawl all year long Made with fresh
milk and rcnnct powder these deli
eacies come in seven fiavors and are
sure 10 score with all concerned as
eMyj0ay loves them
Make an end run around your
@fIai or dinner table and call the
signal TO pass one of these novel
desert treats to your guests. It will
win you new fans who will demand
repeat performance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

oren HIghshaw

0ren Highshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. jennie Lee bic
Henry OF Cleveland. Ohio. were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrz.
Marshall McIienry. The Train
ing school PTA held its monthly
meeting last Tuesday mite with
approximately 80 members pres
emf. Money reported s69S2 hrs
G. Hildreth. president. The
queen for homecoming was hiss
Helen Hildreth. senior class
Princess was Matte Louise Good
win, of the 3rd grade. They re-
ported more than 500. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Johnson So
Heit your patronage at their place.
located JUST beyond the school
Jasper Spralls is visiting his
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Williams of JET
ferson City, Mo. He plans to
take treatment while there. !.
Mrs Wilson who passed recent
" in California. was funeralized
at Providence church. She was
the mother of Bud Wilson. We
extend our sympathy to the famI.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

duals on all levels in reeog-
nizing and solving problems in
homemaking.
2, To encourage continued inter-
est IN the adult program
8. To improve community and
school relationship through NH
A club work and home pro-
Ieets
4, To improve the literary in
the homemaklng department.
AS we work ON each unit in
homemaking we continue to check
our goals to evaluate accomplish
ments.
In Home Economies II the
girls are having their first ex-
perienee in the use of patterns
in making their first garments.
The girls seem to be happy over
the fact that they have COM
pleted cutting out their garments
and are well on the way in the
construction process.
Home &c. IL, the girls spent
the first four weeks in food pres
ervation. Food that was perserv-
ed will b used in the unit on
family meals and meals for spec
ial occasions.
The class in Home &c. II are
studying meats and their place
in the diet. AS a part of the class
activity the girls made a trip to
the grocery store To see a beef
cut up So they might learn the
parts of a beef and become a
better buyer when marketing for
the family food. The MIA club
attended the district meeting at
Carthage. The girls from Jones
gave a musical Interpretation of
Humpty Dumpty. Elma Ruth was
elected state treasure and Patri-
cia Thomas was elected district
reporter. Slip Covers and Cur
tains have been made for the
living room in the cottage. Two
fire side chairs have been pur-
chased for the living room The
girls in Home &c. II cooperated
in the curtains for the living
room and the office.
Seventh Grade Mathematics
The seventh grades have been
enthusiastic about their work
for the past five weeks They
have worked with basic mathe-
maties-addition, subtraction. null
tiplieation and division.
In acquiring speed in column
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

2 cups milk mot canned)
/ pkg. chocolate rennet powder
Whipped cream
Set out or 5 dessert dishes. W1ru1
milk slowly to lukewarm. not hot
(ll0sF) Test a drop from spoons oa
inside of wrist as you would test milk
in babys bottle Then remove from
heat at once Empty package CON
tents into milk-stir until dissolved
not oUer one minute. Pour at once
while still liquid Let set undisturbed
10 minutes until firm Then chill
Just before serving decorate each
dessert with pennant made from
whipped cream The name Of your
favorite team can be identified on
each pennant by making the appro
PIRATE initial in the center Of the
lpennant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
| during the 1888 school year.
DIP. NEAL BOWMAN TO APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY

during the 1888 school year
DIP. NEAL BOWMAN TO APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY
Dr. Neal Bowman, staff speaker for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers will be guest speaker assembly
program on November s.
Dr. Bowman has had a rich and varied background as
educator author lecturer and sales psychologist
corded in his biographical sketch in Who's Who In America
His early experience as shipping foreman retail store
manager paper editor advertising publicity
director has increased his appreciation of the importance of
human relations.
After service in Warld War l. he obtained a bachelors
degree from Temple Universally masters degree the
University of Pennsylvania and doctors degree from Rut-
gers University
Before joining the staff of the National Association of
Manufacturers he Professor of Marketing In the School
of Business and Public Administration Temple University.
He has written three books advertising and selling and
has recently published book based principles
practices of public speaking.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
Jones II. & Sr.Hi
Home Economics News for the
Junior Department

Home Economics News for the
Junior Department
The goals are:
l. TO make the homemaking pro-
gram more family conferred.
2. To encourage girls to develop
a love and a readiness to ae-
tivities and units OF work.
cept responsibilities In the
home.
3. To help girls TO feel a part
OF the homemaking program
and create interest in all ac-
4. To encourage girls to improve
their personalities. attitudes
and to make social adjustments.
S. To help girls to improve their
writing. reading and voeabu-
larry.
6. To establish wholesome atti-
tudes toward the homemaking
program including the MIA.
The 9th grade girls have Just
completed their unit on making
Cobbler Aprons. 80 and 8-3
new unit is on preparing Family
Breakfast. They are acquainted
with the reasons why we need
breakfast and what they as in
dividuals can do to eat better
breakfasts Their laboratory work
began November 4. 1857. 81,
ga 8-5, and 8-6 are continuing
in clothing construction. Their
new unit is learning how TO
make a gathered skirt. They are
becoming familiar with various
textile fibers and the weavers
from which they are constructed.
Home Economics News for the
Senior Department
The homemaking program for
l957-53 is moving along with
much interest and enthusiasm
with the girls.
The girls with parents and
teachers set up tie ever all
goals for the year The goals
are:
I. To continue to assist indivi-
a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

fic and driving situations-just as
a professional chef must have
knowledge of recipes, spices and
cooking techniques.
Here are five questions asked
land correctly answered. by the
New York University Center for
Safety Education. Giving your
self 20 points for each correct
answer, a score of 100 means
you're real pro, 80 an average
driver. With go points or less,
better get back to the books!
l. Which of these accounts
most for the high night time
accident rate?
a. Poor visibility
b. Faster Drivers
c. Fatigue
2. What should you do if steam
forms on your windshield?
: a. Increase your speed by 10
miles per hour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
Capital Hill School

The SO grade of Capital Hill
school has elected the following
officers.
Emily johnson
Vice presidents Kenneth Robinson
Secretary-Bsttia Brook
Asst. Secretary Emma Mitchell
Treasurer-Lou Gary Hughes
Librarian-Bettie Williams
Reporter Warren Blakely
New Pupils in the 5th grade
are Robert Peterson from Mt
Vernon, Illinois Bessie Mae Lee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

for next week. The general theme
for this observance is An Educat-
ed People Moves Freedom For
ward.
On Tuesday, November IL, Open
House will be held. A special
feature of this day will be an
assembly at 1000 a. m. The
guest speaker for this occasion
will be A. L. Reed, Professor Of
Political Science. A. NJ. and N
college. Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

b. Stop and wipe the wind
shield every few miles.
c. Open a window slightly.
8. What should you do when a
school bus ahead stops sud
denly?
a. Slow down and pass if no
children cross the road.
b. Stop behind the bus and
wait until it proceeds.
C. Pass the bus, sounding
your horn.
4. What is the best way to stop
quickly on a snow-covered
road?
a. Slam on the brakes.
b. Turn off the ignition and
apply the hand brake.
c. Pump the brake pedal.
5. What should you do when
crossing wet trolley tracks?
a. Turn across the tracs
gradually.
b. Turn the car sharply acre
the tracks.
c. Drive on the tracks befo4
crossing them.
Here are the correct answers
la; &c; 3-b; 4-c; 5-b.
Just in case a return to IT,
books is indicated, your local lay
enforcement agencies, auto cluL
or high school can suggest recon-
mended reading material on good
driving habits.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
A R @ U N D
Dunbar Junior H
observes American Education

Observes American Education
Week
Dunbar junior high school, a
Long with the other schools OF
the nation, will observe Ameri-
can Education Week. November
10 16. An extensive program i:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

ST. Louis Deborah spars :
From Gibbs school; Ronald Dix
ON From Bush school and Rom
aid Spars from Gibbs sehol
Science activities have been
conferred around experiments with
plants Emma Mitchell and Emil
ly johnson have started egg shell
gardens. Elmo Johnson has grown
the best cactus plants.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS :
:: Around Horace Mann HiQh :

by A. 5. Terry
THE HORACE MANN AUDIo-vsuAL PROGRAM
Teaching aids vital a school program At Horace
these aids used movate and to aid
students in their retention of facts These include films
Filmsps records and still pictures Bulletin
Guided aids for those outside inside indicate either
subject being taught the being studied in each
classroom.
The Projection Team responsible for the care and
operation of the machines used program The mem
bers of the Projection Team Eddie Hawkins Betty AL
ford Allen Sims Opal Stafford Alfred Wburn Benny john
son. Delton Jones' and James Robertson
UNITED NATIONS DAY
The 18th and 18th grade Social classes observed
United Nations Day October "a with panel discussions
each class Discussion topics included origin purposes
and organization of the United Nations Much emphasis
placed the accomplishments the United Nations up to
date and unsolved and current problems which
front 1t.
STUDENT
The Lieutenant Walter E. Parker Post 1916 Veterans of
Foreign Wars is going to give SIS saving
Mann high school student who is judged by the faculty to
have performed with the highest in Mathematics
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08
FiUe Correct AnsWers
Mark DriUing Pros

THE SAME INGREDIENTS which distinguish the master chez
separate the professional driver from
Lorsn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-08

4
I n b o t h
cases, part of
the difference
is, of course,
experience. But
KIN o W | e d G e
makes the big
difference. To
be a good driv-
err you need
facts ut
your car, about
l..l....o.ve A~of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

If you take laxative very often
' magneSia. oil. salt or bulk :
knowing about new REoUToL may
change your whole life.
Here's why In niOH people with
bowel nregHIdrify. waste in The
colon dries our and hdTdenS. lind
the drier The waste. the more diff
cuIf elimination becOmeSt
In REGUToL. medical science pro-
vides a way 10 correct such con-
stipatIon-withOuf laxatives.
REGUToL's ingredient. dioctyl So
dunn sulfosuccinate, is NOT laxa-
tive nor irritating cant cause
laxative habit.
Tiny, golden REGUToL tablets
simply act 10 BiOnfen and soften
dry. hard colonic waste. Then your
own perIstalSis muscular contrac-
ton of the intestinel brings normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

One of the projects OF her Home
makers Club has been the sponsorship
of neighborhood preschool "totproof"
playground The group raises money
each year to furnish slides. swings.
sandboxes, a stationary cinderblock
train and other equipment.
Her husband Bob is a lawyer for
the Navy Department. He helped or
ganize dads of the area in the back
breaking work of hauling cinderblocks.
lumber and other material to make
the playground.
Bob's also president of the Park
Forest Community Swimming Club. He
and Mary Jean have spent many hours
getting the project under way. Incl
dentally. Builder Joseph Geeraert
donated the land for both pool and
playground.
Mrs. Bonham will spend much of her
time this week at the Home Show,
where she's hostess and queen. The
show is expected to attract more than
100 900 Washington area visitors to see
exhibits illustrating the latest In home
making techniques and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
"Of all home remedies. good ,Cife
is the best"
Xfr1 Hubbard
Mrs. MARY JEAN BoNHAM,

MRS. MARY JEAN BONHAM, SUD
Iv1 Patton place. Twinbrooi< Brock
villeD. is Mrs. Homemaker of 1857"
Chosen as an outstanding Washington
area homemaker, she's reigning over
the Home Show, which runs through
next Sunday at the National Guard
Armory.
Participation in community and civic
work and in local school affairs-as well
as being an exemplary housewife-won
the honor for Mrs. Bonham.
She's president of the Twinbrook
No. Homemaker's Club, coleader of
Brownie Troop 872, has helped to or
ganize and maintain a neighborhood
playground, and is helping her husband
organize a neighborhood swimming
club. 1t will construct its own pool
this summer.
Mrs Bonham Is the mother of four
lively youngsters: Daryl, 9: Jan, 8;
Bobby, 3Ia. and Jimmy. Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Of MS Hmemoker Of 95T
Rockville In front Jon and
Doy Jimmy Mr. Bonhom holds Bobby ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

elimination without unnatural
urgency.
Because RE0UToL is not laxative.
lis NOT intended for immediate or
overnight constipation relief. But
take it as directed and REGUToL
will prove TO you in , TO J days
time that it both relieves and pre-
vents constipation-and establishes
continued bowel regularity-aS no
laxative can!
Get REGUToL at your drug store.
Two sizes = Regular. 30 tablets,
$500; Economy. 100 tablets. S2.7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MoREl BIe BoMUs EMPIaE PACKET

Exclusive Fine colieC
ffon Empire Stamps
made Up from small
quantities received daily
rom our agents all over
me globei No two pack
IS alike New. old issues.
mint. used unusual out
a. way stamps. No end Of
VALUES and COLLEC
TORS ITEMS. so =