davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Shaken and bumps. plus the
song nho once sang with Gene
Kelly. "Blnelng IN the Rain.
wyatt Earp was called on
stage 10 sing. but wisely, o.
wrongly, Hugh OBrlan con-
fined himself 10 q few words
Of congratulation.
Jack Benny, who always sayi
the right words. told me he has
hagged Jackie Gleason FOR one
|of his television shows.
Holding hands. ae usual. Joan
Collins Of the big brown eyes
and her beau. Arthur Loew, r..
When leaving. Leo DurO.
cher, with wife LARAMIE Day
was all steamed up over the
Los Angeles delay In nabbinr
his old Brooklyn Dodgers. III
win mean millions Of dollar
TO L. A." fiimed Leo. But, III
stated vehementiy. II don'I
want to manage them again.
Don't take bets on this.
~ -
on TO see U-I's action thriller
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.
with great performances from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Richard Ksnn. Jan Startling.
Dan Dnryea and walter Mat
than. II Marion Brando had
made this film, II would b
hailed as the picture Of the
year.
Alan Ladd and Doris Day
are joining bank accounts q
buy the autobiography Of avia.
trix Ruth Nichols. wings fol
Life" To star Doris. ! hsni
that Llppincott, the publishers
are asklng = million dollars.
but this III have 10 see TO be.
lieve.
I'm glad Carlos Thompson
and LIN Palmer finally made
Il 10 the altar. Carlos was
forced TO postpone the wed.
ding date four times because
Of his role with Esther VII.
llams In U.I's RAW Wind II
Eden" filmed In italy. Carlos
wanted = long honeymoon but
had TO settle for Q week end
In Switzerland. This Is his
iirst marriage. Lilli's second
She recently divorced Res
Harrison. They will make theil
permanent home In Munich.
80
Frank sinatra Is q one.
armed here In "Kings Ot
Forth" He was tremendously
popular In the south Of Franc.
for using hundreds Of local
ties for the crowd scenes sho
over there.
Producers Norman PanAms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

tossed IN some snide remarks
about ex-partner Jerry Lewis
why do you do Il. Deanp--
managed to bring most Of the
celebrities on stage. with the
explanation-"You're not going
to drink up my NBC booze FOR
nothing" =. He dueted with
CIsele Mackenzie who pre-
cedes Dean on Tv next Satur-
day.
Eddie Fisher. who has gained
some weight, sang wife Debbll
ReynoIds' hit number Tam
my" leaving the expecting
mrs. Fisher to perform q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

. costarfing role with walter
Dfennan n 2oth-Fox'o God u
NY Partner"
49,
Indirect but effective APP
proach 70 romance lin Until
They sail" I'm not IA love
with yOu,p Pnul Newman tells
Jean simmons. but I like you
very much. I've never said that
TO q girl before" This James
Miehener story Of wartime
New Zealand includes three
illicit love affairs.
Robert Ryan starring in
Gods Little Acre" owns 20
per cent % the picture. The
State Of Georgia recently barred
him from filming location
scenes there.
The strongest man IN the
world, Pnul Andersen, plays the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
NEW STANTON THEATRE
18th. Just on 3. ! ave. Nh.

NEW LOCATION
OFF 18th and R. I. AVE. NE.
Two Days Only
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Facilities
Two German MaBterpieceN
ALFRED BALTHOFF, Use BTEPPAT
star In the German bFeathtaking pic
ture that proves once again that truth
d stranger than fiction. A true story
p : forbidden love. Truly Adult En-
MARRIAGE IN THE
SHADOWS"
At 6iIO and 300 plus
HANS MOdER, HILaDA kRAHL altar IN
the German masterpiece that won oaV-
eral awards end d widely acclaimed
~ critics al over the world. FINAL
United states enaagementl
APRIL FIRST, 1000"
FTi .Bat. LON CLANCY, Bn., "HUkCH-
BACK OF -NoTRE DAME" plus CHAR
LIE CHAPLIN IN TRIPLE TROUBLE |"
Starts Sun, 90 days.: ORCHARD III |"
Next Wed. ,Thg[t Two German ma.tet-
MARX"
tsrts Tqss. ost is, zone wsskli
Sgming; .clEcm b. Oh MILES "KiNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
7ssz5l NEICHDORHOO6 ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

ANTHONY ADvEnSE"-Frearic March ana Olivia Dc Hav-
Hand head brilliant east IN this revived film classic.
"la ANGRY MEN"-Hemy Fonda jury duty n the pic
tuFe that top honors at the Berlin Festival
LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Aud Hepburn puFsues
Gary Cooper IN this gay story Of . Paris romance.
"ALBERT SCHWEITZER"-An intimate lock into the rich
and varied life Of the renowned philosopher.
MAN or THOUSAND FACEs"-James Cagnsy In nrst.
rata screen biography % Silent Star Lon Chaney.
BAHAMA GAME"Dors nay IN froIlchng Aim b George
Ahbott ana Stanley Donen Of the musical HIT
IAN AFFAIR TO REllEAIBERs-Sophsteate love Is mus.
strated dramatically BY Deborah Kerr Cary Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

blacksmith In the III comedy,
Once Upon 3 Horse" The
studio searched for q chair 10
hold Paul's $50 pounds, and
came up with the seat used
recently BY 2oO FOUNDER Orson
WeIles while he mined Badge
Of Evil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Starting Fri. plus Reeular SHOW
Robinson-B asilio Fisht Film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Collision Injuries
Two D. c. Men

Two employees OF the National
Security Agency we're hospital
lied today when their car was
involved in a two-car collision
on the Kenilworth overpass
that tied up traffic for more
than 80 minutes, Prince
Georges County police reported.
The victims were Albert H.
Geiken. 40, Of sos Forester
street Sc. driver, and Charlie
J. Johns. Al. Of 434 Orange
street Sc. police said. Both
we're taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital with possible
fractures and transferred to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Geiken apparently was
driving from the northbound
lane into the closed approach
to the Baltimore Washington
parkway at 7:10 am. when he
was struck by a southbound
car. according to police Pvt.
Paul w. Clements. He identi-
fled the driver Of the second
car as Daniel Cameron, SIS. of
5024 Lakeland road. College
Park, who was not seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Civic Units Join in Suits
To Bar Foirfox Projects

Suits have been filed in
Fairfax Circuit Court to halt
construction Of a History
apartment project south of
alexandria and TO prevent the
operation Of a tea house" near
the fashionable Ravenwood
subdivision near Seven Corners.
Both suits protest July 8 ac-
tons Of the County Board Of
zoning Appeals.
The suit against the apart
mGnt project was filed by mem
bers of the Belle Haven. Buck
nell Manor and Holm Hills
civic associations. They ask
the circuit court to override the
coming administrator and the
Board Of Zoning Appeals which
approved issuance Of building
permits for the History build
ings on a 26-acre tract ada
cent to the Belle View Apart
ments.
The 26-acre tract is part Of
the original Belle View Apart
ments acreage for which a spe-
cial use permit for apartment
construction was granted in
lo47.
The protesting residents
claim the use permit has ex-
pired since no buildings were
started on the allotted portion
They also say that the original
use permit was granted for
garden type" apartments and
not for construction of a higher
apartment project.
The suit against the tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Schools to Comply
In Charlottesville

|. CHAR Louisville, Va.
Aug. Is (R.-Public schools of
this city will comply with a
Federal Injunction against re-
quiring pupil placement appli-
cations. Supt. F. r. Ellis an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Ellis said the city school
board members decided, after
consultation with the boards
counsel. John S. Battle, to COM
ply with a ruling by Federal
District Judge John Paul.
Only July Is Judge Paul en-
Joined the local board from
denying entrance" of any pu-
pill to Charlottesville's schools
because the parent or guardian
failed to apply for assignment
to the State Pupil Placement
Board. as required by legisla-
ton enacted last September by
the Virginia General Assembly.
At the same time Judge
Paul declined TO order the
schools desegregated this fall,
pending a ruling by the United
States Supreme Court on the
ccnstitutionality of the pupil
placement act. in the Norfolk
and Newport News school de-
segregation cases.
However. Judge Paul. assum-
ing the lower court would be
upheld. ordered that his decree
calling for desegregation in
Charlottesville schools be effec-
tive at the start Of the first
semester after the Supreme
Courts decision is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

house was filed by II residents
Of the Ravenwood area. A per-
NIT for operation of the tea
house was granted to Leonard
johnson after a hearing July Q
Ravenwood residents claim
the tea house" is, in effect,
a restaurant and a permit
should not have been granted.
Under county coming regula-
tions. tea houses are permitted
in residential areas. but restau-
rants are not.
The Ravenwood residents
said the restaurant would adj
versely affect the general well
fare Of the community. reduce
property values and create q
traffic hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

forms have space set aside for
the local school board to make
recommendations. the Airing
ton board has decided to pass
the applications on to Rich
mond without any recommen-
dations.
The Arlington School Board
is under Federal Court injunc-
ton not to deny any students
admission this fall because of
race. But the States new anti
Indignation legislation, includ-
ing the placement law, has put
the power of school assign
mentS in the hands of the
placement board.
If the placement board on
August % denies the requested
Negro transfers, the students
are expected to go to court for
enforcement Of the antidis-
elimination injunction.
Admission of Negro students
to white schools. however. will
invoke other antiintegration
laws which permit the Cover
nor to close any schools or
classrooms where races are
mixed and which automati-
cally withhold State funds from
integrated systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Old Hotel Is Sold
In Charlottesville
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Aug. IS (SpeciaD The Oh
year-old Albemarle Hotel.
Characteristics second Oldest
hosiery. has been sold for
$l25,0OO to the Redland Land
Corp. by the Albemarle Hotel
Corp.
Built in 1896 by Michael S.
Gleason, 1t was the Gleason
Hotel until 1884 when its name
was changed by its recent own
ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

is the O. o. P. nominee again
this year.
Mr.. Almond said he had
known Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Hirst
for years as liable representa-
tives" Of the Northern Virginia
area. and declared Il am proud
to be on the ticket with them"
The attorney general called
Northern Virginia q vital and
indispensable" section Of the
State and promised to give
constructive attention" to the
areas highway needs.
Mr.. Almond told reporters
he expected to visit Northern
Virginia today or tomorrow
with 1t. Gov. A. z. s. Stephens,
the Democratic nominee for
reelection as Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and State Senator Al
bertis Harrison, who has been
Endorsed by the Democratic
State Central Committee for
attorney general. He said the
visit was planned principally
for q quiet get-together with
his running mates. however,
and he planned no hand
shaking tour at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Florida Boy,4,,
browns in Pool

A 4-year-old Florida boy
drowned last night in the
swimming pool at the Mont
gomery County farm estate OF
his great uncle. Gen. Albert C.
Wedemeyer of World War II
fame.
County police said the boy,
Frank E. Hastings Of Gaines
vile, Fla, apparently fell into
the pool while playing beside
1t about z pm.
Staying at Farm
The victim was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hastings.
who had been staying at the
Wedemeyer farm. near Boyds.
since Sunday.
He was fully clothed when
pulled from the pool by his
father after a maid saw the
body floating in about four
feet of water, police said.
The Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Rescue Squad
was summoned and applied
both artificial respiration and
a resuscitator from about a
half-hour before DR.. John
Fawcett of Jacksonville. pro-
nounced the boy dead.
DR.. James I. BroSchart,
county medical examiner. later
viewed the body at the Hilton
funeral home in GAINESVILLE
and ruled cause Of death as
asphixia due to drowning.
Mother Warned Boy
Police Pvts. Thomas Thear
and Harry Tennenberg, who
investigated the drowning, said
the boy had finished eating
dinner and had gone out to
play with a warning from his
mother not to go near the pool.
1t wasn't until he was missed
about Is minutes later that the
maid. Mary Taylor. saw the
body and called for help. the
policemen said.
Friends Of the Wedemeyer
family said the boys father was
a nephew Of Mrs. Wedemeyer.
They said Mr.. Hastings was the
son of Mrs. Wedemeyer's sister.
Mrs. Wedemeyer was on the es-
tate at the time Of the drown
ing. but Gen. Wedemeyer. now
retired. had not yet arrived
home from a business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Junior High School this fall;
his sister. Elizabeth Virginia
Phillips, IA. who seeks to enter
the ninth grade at Stratford.
and Gary j. Boswell, IA. who
wants to attend the ninth grade
at Thomas Jefferson Junior
High.
Bowles and Elizabeth are
brother and sister. respectively.
of Sadie Phillips. who last week
became the first Negro student
to apply for transfer to a white
county school. Sadie has APP
piled for transfer to Washing
ton-Lee High School. Parents
Of the Phillips children are Mr..
and Mrs. Bowles F. Phillips of
1900 North Culpeper street.
Gary is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley L. Boswell of 240l
South Seminary road.
Forms Sent to Richmond
The fifth Negro student
seeking transfer to white
school is George T. Nelson, IA,
Of zoos North Cameron street,
who earlier this week applied
for transfer to Stratford.
All of the applications will
be forwarded to the State
Pupil Placement Board in
Richmond for action. The Ar
lington School Board yesterday
announced 1t would not admit
any students to classes this fall
until the State Placement
Board has passed on their
placement applications.
Although the placement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

q state All meeting. won blue
ribbons for his entries in the
senior and junior champion
ship classes in the All section.
and had the grand champion
and senior champion cows in
the open class.
Young Harrison, a graduate
of Herndon High School and
now a student at Bridgewater
College in Virginia. was Fair
fax County's top money win
ner in fair showings over the
State last year. He has been
active in All work for eight
years and has his own Hol-
stein herd on his fathers farm
at Chantilly.
Other winners yesterday in
the Holstein class were Ralph
Fields. jr.. of Purcellville. re-
serve champion in the open
class, and James Eustece OF
Catlett. junior champion.
Showing blue-ribbon bulls
in the Holstein class were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

George Cowne Of Nokesville.
who had the grand champion.
and Harvey Young Of Manas-
sas, the reserve champion.
In the Jersey dairy cattle
class the winners we're: George
Knowland Of Calverton. grand
champion and reserve cham
pion in the COW class, and
Jack Fogle of Manassas. grand
champion bull. and Mrs. w. M,
johnson of Manassas, reserve
champion bull.
Etheridge and Sons Of Nor
risonville, Va. won the blue
ribbons in all classes of sheep
judging.
Beef cattle are scheduled to
be judged today.
A beauty contest to select
Miss Prince william County
Fair will be held at 9 pm. The
fair. being held on Route 234
south of Manassas. close:
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Authorization
Suit Dismissed

A suit aimed at voiding the
recent annexation of land by
College Park. Md. was dis
missed in Prince Georges Coun-
ty Circuit Court Tuesday.
Judge Charles c. Marbury
granted a motion of the city to
dismiss the suit. which was
filed last January.
The suit was brought by two
property owners in the 90-acre
annexed area lying betwee" 10
original city boundary and the
Agriculture ExperimeIICaI : ..Il
in Beltsville on the east side
of Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
z County Policemen
Go To Convention

Two Prince Georges County
policemen left today for
Phoenix. Ariz.. to attend a
grand lodge convention Of the
Fraternal Order of Police, a
national policeman's associa-
ton.
The local delegates are o. o.
Husk Of Seat Pleasant, and
j. H. Thomas Of Forestville
The convention will last through
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

ion does not close the door on
the authority idea. but it does
appear to make the plan more
difficult.
Without the power of con-
domination, an authority would
have to rely on negotiated
purchase of private companies.
And the possibility of the
county condemning private
companies for an authority
apparently cannot be settled
until the sec actually receives
a condemnation request.
There also has been discus
sion recently of forming a
Joint Fairfax-Alexandria au-
thority to take over the Alex
andria Water Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

matter to be considered by the
State Corporation Commission
when it airs any condemnation
pleas.
Mr.. Almonds views had been
requested by Fairfax Common
wealth's Attorney Robert C.
Fitzgerald in preparation for q
hearing the county proposes to
hold next month on the Gre
alton of a water authority.
Acquisition of private COM
panies serving parts of the
county is considered essential
to the successful operation of
an integrated public water
system, such as is envisoned by
the county through creation of
an authority.
The attorney generals opin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Democrats Name
z Campaign Leaders

Augustus c. johnson OF
Springfield and Walter T. Skal-
lerup, jr., Of Mclean have been
named co-chairmen of the
Democratic campaign in the
House Of Delegates race in
Fairfax County and Falls
Church.
Appointed by the Democratic
Legislative District Committee.
the co-chairmen will work for
the reelection Of Delegates
Omer Hirst and John c. Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Negro Placement Bids
Now Total 5inArIinqton

The number of Negro students seeking transfer to white
Arlington County schools reached ve with the filing
three applications yesterday.
The latest applicants to fill out pupil placement
requesting admission to white schools Bowles Phillips
r T. who enter the seventh grade Straord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Foirfox Told Authority
Lacks Rightto Condemn

An authority which Fairfax County may set up to estab-
lish public water system condemn private water
companies Virginia Attorney General j. Lindsay Almond jr
advised the county yesterday.
But he said the possibility Of county condemnng pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
BABY HAMSTER SURPRISES OWNER
Foirfox Youth Sweeps
HoIstein Honors at Fair

Fairfax County youth took nearly all the blue ribbons
Yesterday in the judging Of Hosen cattle at the Prince
William County Fair.
William Harrison. IT, of Chantily. received the Thomp
Dairy silver trophy for having the champion Hosten
COW for all classes of judging.
The youth who recently top achievement award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

ID achievement award at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
SERVICES HELD FOR
MAGGIE MATT

Maggie Matt. SO. former
Browning resident. died at Pol
son, Montana. May 81. Funeral
services were held June 3 in
lfavrc.
Mrs. Matt spent most of her
life on the Blackfcct reservation.
She is survived by her husband.
Bill Matt: two sons. Joe Matt and
Ernest Matt. who is in the Armed
Forces. and a daughter. Alice.
All contestants will be requir.
ed TO pay a $40 entry fee for all
events except the barrel race for
which there will be a SIS entry
fee. Girls any age and boys Is
years or under may enter the
Barrel Race.
Some of the scheduled events
are Team roping. Calf roping.
Bareback riding. Saddle Bronc
riding. Wild Cow Milking. and
the Barrel Race. All entries will
close at 9. June Is.
There will be no rc-ridcs and
prizes will be split ! ways.
Buckle awards will be made 10
all tirst.place winners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Montana Cutt|emen's Associd}lon ~
Hold First State Convention June %

Shelby - The business of the
first convention of the Montana
Cattlcmcn's Association at Great
Falls, June 1920 will be limited
entirely to pcrtccting Organila-
ton of the association and pro
p0sals for the improvement and
economic advancement Of the in
dustry, the associations direct.
Ors announced.
Jack TOolc. association chair,
man. said the directors had de
cided to not have a name"
speaker at any of the convention
sessions
The directors represent each
section of Montana and catllcmrn
also have met with the direct
ors personally and offered sug-
gestiOns they wished included in
the agcnda. There will be no
time to spare for listening to
speeches ON general subjects.
however interesting. that have no
bearing on the cattle industry.
Brief reports will be given
by directors, then convention
time will be exclusively allotted
to cattlemen who have ideas to
offer to benefit the industry and
to help beef consumers in this
state
with consumers paying luxury
prices for beef. catt!cmcn are re-
cciving depressed prices for beef
on the hoof. and an industry,
which has an important part in
the prosperity Of the state as
whole. is threatened. as is the
livelihood of beef producers and
their families"
Directors Of the association
are Lee Schumacher. Malta; Ar,
man Tom, Miles City: George
Sinton. Manhattan: Brian O..
Conncll. Wolf Creek: Arnold
Rieder, Boulder: John Stcnsland.
Wolf Point; Art Watson. White
Sulphur Springs and Ralph d.
Cunningham. Billings. Archie
Mclnnis, Raynes!ord, is secre.
tary-treasurcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Heart Butte News
By John 1atsey

Decoration Day was we'll at.
tended at Heart Butte. There
were six large soldier Flags. 1t
was a beautiful graveyard that
day
There were lot of people
that came from different parts
of the county to pay respect for
the dear ones that have gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Collins were
here Sunday from the Rocky Boy
Reservation.
Mrs. Gene Grandell from Their.
mopolis, Wyoming, is here visit.
ing brothers and sister. She is
leaving this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
left for Idaho, taking Miss Bonnie
Wheatley, the teacher there for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt left for
Minneapolis From there they
will go to Alaska.
John Russell and wife were
around Tuesday. They came
from Spokane. Washington.
StolcS Head Carrier was in
Dupuycr last weekend. There
were other people there the CIV.
cning everyone started to leave
ing everyone started to leave.
Pretty soon a pickup truck came
to get Stoles. Stoles tried to
get in and could not make it.
The girl driver could not help
him SO they tried to get a
wrecker to put him in. They told
here the wrecker was not big
enough SO they left him till the
next day.
Joe Running Crane reported
that one early morning saw a
deer come through the commu.
nifty and Joe said that the deer
knocked over some door steps
and the people never woke up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam New Breast
Jr. and family wrecked on the
Martin road when his brakes
failed to hold. The car rolled
three times when it finally
landed on its wheels all bruised
up pretty bad. Two small boys
were not injured outside nose
bleed.