davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

call. as a typical bit of Broad
way rubbing. HeSitantly. !
phoned the News. fearfully
asked Capt. Patterson's secre-
tary if her boss had phoned me.
HE just hung up" she said
cheerily. II thought somebody
was kidding" I told her, from
Cloud 8.
X 4 \ X
Years later, from the Coast,
I was to make another such
phone cell to his secretary
Nunnally Johnson, doing a va
cation column for a Coast writ
ter. had penned a wickedlX bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

good will. but trained as a
censor and with an acute sense
Of good, evil and the need for
newly independent countries to
speak up among the older and
materially mightier. Mr.. Ko-
thary speaks UP.
Italy is represented by Fer
nado di Giammatteo, slim, dark,
bushy-browed. intense. intellec-
tually acrobatic, and stubbornly
sure Of the ground he chooses
to stand upon.
Japan has sent Bunzaburo
Hayashi. a teacher of drama
and film art at Waseda Uni
versity and an official Of his
country's motion picture asso-
citation. He is quiet, scholarly,
thoughtful, tactful, and on the
whole. one of the most solidly
qualified of the jurors.
Young Miguel Aleman, jr., is
the jury's pet, the only one
always called by his first name
and so attractively earnest that
he might well be a model for his
generation.
Sweden's juror is DR.. Thor
stem Eklann who teaches drama
at UppSala University. He is
the panels Oldest member,
whose conversation during the
entire festival is limited to
quiet greetings and adieus and
who suffers intensely from the
1896 degree heat. His fellow
panelists suffer with him, for
DR.. Eklann is the loveable pro-
fessor type. the visibly good
man.
DR.. Jose Maria Garcia Es-
cudero is short, stocky, and de-
ceptively silent. He is q uni
versity faculty member in his
native Spain. DR.. Escudero is
graciousness itself, but he is
also the essence of platform
command when a fine point is
involved. At such time, he will
see to it that the points fine
ness is made clear and that it
will take a jury vote to dispose
Of his position on it.
Germany has two representa-
tives on the jury. Blondly
handsome Ernst Schroeder is an
actor-director in the legitimate
theater of Berlin, whose ideas
of artistic merit are clear and
concise. Willowy. six feet, six
inches tall Edmund Luft is a
Weisbaden critic. With Herr
Schroeder. he proves invaluably
wise and courteously helpful to
the jury's American president
in moments of hot. hair-split-
ting debate.
These are the men who, with
an interpreter who speaks seven
languages, are led daily by Mr..
Opfermann, known as "the
good shepherd" to a screening
room on the Bundesalle. In
this jury-box, comfortable as
to equipment but not aircooled
as they are in Washington, the
jurors report daily to see three
films. These are projected two
in the morning. from 10 to 1880
pm, one in the afternoon at 3.
Nightly at 9 at the Am Zoo,
Berlin's handsomest film thea
ter. the fourth picture is seen
with the public.
This is followed by a party by
one Of the national delegations
or the festival committee. It
is protocol for the jury members
to go but. as one of them
learned quickly, vital to stay
only long enough to walk
through the reception line.
THE good shepherd" expects
the flock to be ready at o am,
the next day.
Tomorrow: A personality
portrait Of the interpreter for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
.Murcie Hubert,
Borter Player,
Wins Top Award

ABINGDON. Va. R-Bar-
ter Theater audiences have
awarded top acting honors of
the season to Marcie Hubert.
The young actress becomes
the first recipient of the Ern-
est Borgnine achievement tro-
ply awarded to the most prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

daily one morning at DTedkIdSl
at the Hotel am Steinplatz, the
jury's headquarters.
II can't Sleep" he said. TITS
not Just a matter Of being
nervously exhausted seeing this
many pictures, it's the problem
of evaluating them afterward
They get all jumbled up in my
mind. 1 am not a critic which
I suppose, makes it easier fol
you.
With regard to the latter
Miguel was half right. The man
accustomed to making and
writing quick judgments can
dispose Of the film. qualitywise
as they come along. But, he is
physically drained as any Of his
fellows jurors at the end of any
one of the seemingly endless
days during which the presum-
ably best films of % nations
were projected for the II men
who make the festivals major
and final decisions.
4 \ 4 +
Nevertheless, it is not the
Juror who bears the real bur-
den of one Of these interna-
tional film competitions.
In Berlin, this dubious dis
tinction must go to H. C. Opfer-
mann, secretary-general Of the
jury, and frail little Frau
Werthner, Mr.. Opfermann's
personal secretary. It is their
difficult assignment, not only
for arranging the projection Of
the 80 competing films, but for
keeping the jury In a physical
and mental condition that it
will see all productions In the
festival.
The films. being inanimate,
prove much the easier to
handle.
This seventh of Berlin's fes-
rivals is Mr.. Opfermann's
fourth-and last, he now thinks
and he has worked out a pro-
cedure that is both admirable
and effective. no matter how
exhausting.
4 n \ +
This begins with having all
Jurors, the IL for feature films
and the Z for documentaries at
one hotel. the am SteinplatZ
Mr.. Opfermann also is staying
here. the commander with his
troops. so to speak, although
Mr.. Opfermann is never the
commander but always the
poised and pleasant leader type
Their very names. the variety
Of their associations with film
art, and their national origins
suggest the complexity of Mr..
Opfermann's task In dealing
with his group.
Alphabetically. by nation, the
list begins with Jean de Bar
oncelli. He is the French juror,
from Paris where he is LIE
Monde's critic. lie Monde is
well. not reactionary and in
Europe, critics speak the poll
tics Of their papers. M. Baron
cell is a man of intense feel
ings. articulate, dialectically
agile. with a point of view and
q cause.
England's (Grosbritannien's)
Juror Is John Sutro. a film pro-
Queer, rotund and relaxed as
the rotund are supposed to be.
Mr.. Sutro is no problem politi-
cally but, as possibly the Sec
ond eldest Of the jurors. he still
likes parties. stays up late, and
Is hard to get up in the morn
ing.
India is represented by
Dalpantlay Kothary of Bombay,
Q man apparently of determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
GEORGETOWN
DRUID

nnUTn DAMASCUS. Nd.
BnOAD Tues and Wed.
Last Day AVA oARDNER, BTEWAlT
[ qRANoER Ia '-THB LITTLE Hull
l7.Je. e.3o. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Seeing Four Movies
Makes q Day Endless
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

BERLN-Mguel Aleman. jr, Is years old possessed
Of that would do credit to twice years the
fellow juror Berlin film festival will be remembered
most warmly by this correspondent.
small, witty of Mexco's former President sum-
med the effect Of seeing of festival films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Mr. NJ !. VERNON n Ns6iTi OPEN ii ', air
urT TCVTI mnvvr m,

BELTSVILLE DRIVEN
WE. 5:bSOO, BALTIC, Blvd. ~. 3. y. 8
LLOYD NJ. NOLAN n. "ABhz sS66 FS SHIP
Cinemascope,. at DOB: Plus DEN.
MS MORGAN, THE GUN THAT
won THE WEST" Technicolor. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Tomorrow: A personality
portrait Of the interpreter for
Berlin'S international film
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
BRANCH DRIVEN

0AhsAAeOsA DAaAV A-AN
RE. $4,000. 6ik Nj. So. Of d. G.
Ave. s. 3. ri. 81 70 wsterloo Rd..
Turn Right Onto Old Branch Ave.
(Rt. 3SD. Drive 4 Mile 20 Theater.
Children Always Free At Branch.
E ERdeS E yiHNN st H 9o s Ladies ssw ETss
$50; MONA FREEMAN. SHADOW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page seven)

its chances of survival in the
struggle with international COM
munism They stole and passed on
to Russia the secrets of atomic
energy. They acquired and gave TO
Russia our military and technical
secrets, the technical know-hoW of
our industries, vast number of
our patents, political and economic
data, and documents of all kinds.
They fomented race disturbances,
strikes, and discord They pushed
collectivist solutions for every
problem in American life. They
worked increasingly for big, cen
tralized government and for heavy
government spending and taxes.
They set up hundreds of false
fronts to carry out this vast oper-
alton of subversion of American
security.
The subversion, infiltration and
espionage by agents of the Krem-
lin, by both legal and illegal
means, is rightfully a matter of
basic and continuing concern to
our country. Though the DISCUSSES
of communist penetration may be
different the purpose and goal is
still the same-the ultimate domi-
nation of the entire free world
The Senate Internal Security Sub
committee, of which l am a men,
Der, will shortly propose a number
of legislative recommendation to
strengthen the internal security of
our Nation Based on extensive
hearings and exhaustive research,
these proposals warrant the i'm
mediate consideration of the Con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
DIED
MRS. MARTHA J. CASSIDY

MRS. MAR ia J. CASSIDY
Mrs. Martha Jane Cassidy, aged
70, of German died last Thursday
night, January 81, in Garrett Coun.
ty Memorial hospital Oakland
She was daughter of the late
John and Mary Spencer Bohan and
was born near St. George, w. Va
Her husband, James Cassidy, pre-
coded her in death.
Mrs. Cassidy was a member of
the Methodist church at St George
She is survived by five sons,
William, Warren, Ohio; Floyd, Bay
ard, w. Va; Ora, Harpers Ferry
w. Va; Virgil, Chestron, Ind; and
Alva Cassidy; a daughter Mrs.
Mae Robel. Oakland, N. y; foster
daughter, Mrs. George Bittinger,
Hagerstown; a sister Mrs. Alice
Luzier, Fort Pierce, Fla; brother,
Roy Bohan; 10 grandchildren, five
great grandchildren and foster
grandchild
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the Fairview church Burial was i'll
the church cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Congressional
Viewpoint
Zen. John Marshall ButiSg
The Need for ViaiIance

The recent arrest in New York
City of a group of alleged espion-
age agents emphasizes the, fact that
Soviet activity in the United States
has continued in intensity. With
the recognition of Russia, America
began it long suffering from the
plague of communist termites.
Infiltration in the Government
by communists and their fellow
travellers began in the 1905. They
infested the economic recovery
agencies like the WPA. In the
1950's they spread to the wartime
agencies. And, after the war, they
Wormed their way into foreign
policy field. They even penetrated
committees Of the Congress. They
have infiltrated our industrial
plants. These servants of atheistic
communism have been found in
high as we'll as low places, Both
the FBI and Congressional com
mittees have thoroughly docu-
mented this spread of subversive
elements.
AS agents of Soviet Russia, the
communists are motivated by one
objective: to undermine the secur-
ity of the United States and cripple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Mrs. Field To Head
Heart Fund Drive

Mrs. Irwin Field, of Oakland,
member of the Board of the Allie
gany-Garrett County Heart associ-
alton, will be chairman of the heart
fund campaign in the southern area
of Garrett county, it was announced
this week.
Mrs Field said the county had
been asked to raise $1,000, The en-
tire operating budget for the two
county organization for this year
has been set at S16,015.
The Heart Fund supports the re-
search, education and community
heart programs of the American
Heart association, its affiliates and
chapters, Mrs. Field explained. OF
funds raised, the major portion re-
mains in the area of collection to
support the state and local pro-
grams. The attack against the
disease includes research, educa-
ton ands community programs.
In 1855 the latest year for which
vital statistics are available, dis
eases of the heart and circulation
were responsible for 10000 deaths,
or approximately SO percent of all
deaths at all ages. This compares
~ Od0 do0 Joatbc froo, oanno, OF
270 for accidents, 44.140 for pneu-
monia, diabetes $4,000 and 1910
for cirrhosis Of the liver, in the
same space of time.
1t was pointed out that in the
United States approximately 10
million persons or one out of every
16 suffer from some form of heart
or circulatory disease.
Mrs Earl Zepp, publicity chair
man, revealed that there are now
twelve persons from this area re-
ceiving benefits through the Heart
Association with daily penicillin
care, medical examinations and IA
cilities to help these patients help
| themselves.
Community leaders or captains
for outlying communities, who will
assist Mrs. Field include Mrs. Rob-
ert Sincell, Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Al
fred Marucci, Loeb Lynn; Mrs.
Grant Friend, Deer Park: Mrs. II.
X. Dilgard, German; Mrs. Henry
Trickctt, Roscdale; Mrs. Vonda Nc
Intire, Crellin; Mrs. Joseph Frantz,
Hutton; Mrs. Orval Teets. Swan
ton; Mrs. Alvin Friend, Deep
Creek Village; Mrs. James Fitz-
water, North Glade; Mrs. Earle
Glotfelty, McHenry; Mrs. Gerald
Imam, Kitzmiller.
Heart Sunday, February "a will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

climax the campaign for funds and
Mrs. Field announced that it would
be conducted by members of the
Junior Womans Civic club in Oak
land. Mrs. William Hesen has been
named chairman for Heart Sunday.
Mrs. Field was recently elected to
the Heart Association board of
directors to fill vacancy created
by the resignation of Mrs. Vida
Fahey of Grantsville. Three Oak
land physicians are members of
the medical advisory board and in
clude Dr. f. l. Baumgartner, Dr.
Arthur F. Jones and DR.. A. E.
Nance. Earl zepp serves as first
vice-president of the board
In the northern section of the
county, Mrs. Harry Edwards and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Early Activities of
N. u. Bond Recalled

Some of the early activities of
N. U. Bond in Jackson county,
Kentucky were recalled to mind
one day recently by an editor of
Mckee, Kentucky
Mr.. Bond, former resident of
Oakland, is now resident of
Petersburg, Fla. He is in his eighty
ninth year and left Oakland years
ago to make his fortune in Ken
lucky He is an uncle of Mrs Ralph
E. Weber, south of town.
The editor recalled when Mr.
Bond arrived in Mckee and an
nounced he proposed to build a
railroad. The people didn't believe
it since there had been such ru-
mors previously, but the railroad
was built. Along with it came in
dustrial development with saw
milling.
The editor recalled other things
about Mr. Bond He wrote: when
the Bond State bank failed, with
out any legal obligation whatso-
ever on his part, with his own
private funds he paid every de-
positor in full including interest as
rapidly as his account could be
audited.
when it became evident by the
development of motor vehicles
that hard surfaced improved state
highways would be more beneficial
to the citizens of the county than
a branch railroad, and without any
recompcnce whatever he decided
to the Kentucky State Highway
department all his railroad grades
and bridges; the only consideration
being that same be transferred into
hard surfaced modern state high
ways and be permanently MAIN
tanned by the state.
when the KiWanis club brought
to his attention that within the
county there was not a public park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
DEER PARK

The WSCS will meet on Thurs
day evening with Mrs D. r. Hine-
baugh and Mrs. Raymond Paugh,
hostesses.
Mrs. Walter Marley held a birth
day party for her granddaughter,
Wanda Lee Marley, on Saturday
evening. Wanda was years old,
February 3rd. Little friends present
were Regina McCloud, Blaine, W.
Va; Nancy Smith, Kingwood, w
Va; Steve Severe, Curtis TennoW
Shirley Madigan, Cynthia Arnold,
Susan Hinebaugh, Donnie Hine.
baugh, Nancy Bateman, Carolyn
Sue Madigan, Brenda Severe, Phil
son Hinebaugh, and Margaret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

gress and the widespread support
of the people Our American way
of life is threatened today and to-
morrow by the menacing conspir-
acy-even as it has been in the past
twenty-five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

and especially at the city of Nc
Kee. there was one needed for a
public meeting place and for
playground and field for baseball,
football and other sports. In view
of this situation he donated to the
people of Jackson county what is
now known as the Bond Memorial
Park.
Mr. Bond, former state senator
from Kentucky, has extensive real
estate holdings in st. Petersburg
at the present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Local Mon Purchases Bull

Elmer d. Schrock, Grantsville.
has purchased a registered Guern-
sey bull, Channels Hi Mobiles
Sterling, according to the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Batenan.

Eisenhower presented Danny
Kay a scroll honoring him as the
Big Brother of the Year 1856"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Mrs. Irva Mickey, OF Grantsville,
have set up similar organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
800
4-Kvoh Theoter. Color.

Hour. Nothing Personal" by
John Whedon. A tost- thinking
husbond uses highly unusual
methods to save his morriooe
Robert Preston.
7-Oxxie and Harriet. C'medy.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
THE Story OF Rip Motson." A d.
rugged test pilot for jet pIones is
given million doilors. Steve
Brodie. -Cothy Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
June 10

ronoes 10 hove o dote with his
friends cousin ond then goes
through extensive, expensive
proportions when he Ieorns she
is older. tRepeot.l
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
THE BoIIod Of the Big e." A So
lutte TO the fomed oircrott carrier
Enterprise. John Corrodine nor
rotor. Fleet Admiral Willion ioI-
sey, retired, will be interviewed.
tRepeot1 J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Program Listings WEDNESDAY

Cypher. tPotti Pooe introduces o
new song. Belonging TO Some
one"
1880
4-stor and the Story. Drono.
1O:45
5-Tenth Inning.
7-Sports Reel.
Bill Malone
1900
4-News end LocoI News.
Horkness. Word.
S-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. WeesheF. Sports.
MecoffreY Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords DouoIos. DonieIs.
5-Weother Wheel. Romsey.
lI:l5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Va Hours. "Our Betters." 1888.
An Americon heiress is disop-
pointed in love. Gilbert Roland.
Conscience Bennett.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
! 81 Hours. None SholI Escape"
1914 A Maj officer is put on
trial and his crimes are reviewed.
Alexander Knox. Marsha Hunt
1l:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
L Hour, IS Min. "tiot Cargo"
1916. Two els help out decd
buddy's fomiB. Wilton Garoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
$3.50
7-Ford Theoter. Dromo.

7-Ford Theoter. prono.
Desperation. The story OF O
YOUNG man who will stop OF
nothing to breok up his brothers.
marriage. Teresa Wright. WiIIiom
Bishop. Kelvin McCorthy.
9-l've Got q Secret. Ponel.
Garry Moore is host.
1000
4-This 10 Your Life.
Ralph ed3ords as host narrator.
7-Boxine. National.
Joe Brown vs.. Orlondo Zulusto.
For the lightweight title. Denver
Auditorium.
gu. S. Steel Hour. 4
"Upbeot. A olomorous glimpse
into the bockstooe life of O TO-
nous ond beautiful sonostress.
Potti Pooe. Diff McGuire. Jon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
374 Decd II Six Months
Pedestrian Deaths Raise Virginia's
Highway Toll At Disturbing Rate

Traffic deaths during the first six
months Of 1857 in Virginia ran seven
above those for the same period Of
1856. according to an announcement
by Colonel C. W. Wpodson. Jr,. sup
erintendent of state police and
chairman Of the governors highway
safety committee.
Colonel Woodson said state police
statistics showed 1874 dead for the
1867 period to compare unfavorably
gloomy as 1856 gains were made
during the last, and almost consis-
tently most dangerous. half Of the
year. We entered the second half
Of 1856 with a six-death deficit and
ended the year 80 deaths to the
good. This was very exceptional
achievement. he said
Pedestrian deaths, he continued,
rose at an even more disturbing
rate as there were IS by July 1
this year as opposed to but &c for
the same period Of 1856. Deaths Of
military personnel were down from
50 to 80 which, he said, must re-
fleet the ever growing concern and
action by m Tilt a ry authorities
throughout the state. Virginia traf-
fic volumes were up about six per
cent and the latest national figures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

pr and Mrs. F. j Clements were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Davis in Deltaville for the week
end
Mrs. johnson Hubbard and Mrs
Connie ellis and daughter. Connie
Lou. were week end guests OF Mrs.
Hubbard's son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hubbard. in Richmond
Connie Lou remained with her aunt
and uncle for visit
Guests in the D. r. Doyne Jr.,
home last week We're Mrs. Doyne 5
brother, H, G Blanchard. and Mrs.
Blanchard. OF Oklahoma City, Okla,
and her niece and nephew Cath
crime and Wyatt Blanchard, Of Rose
Hill. N. c.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Mobley. of
Hobgood. N, c.. were week end
guess Of Mrs. Motbley's sisetr. Mrs.
Bruce Spencer, and Mr.. Spencer
Mason Bliss, of Richmond, visited
friends here Friday
Allen q Puckett, Of Halifax.
and Miss Carrie Moses. Of Rust
burg, visited Miss Bette Daniel
Sunday In her home on jackson
Heights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
THA Committeeman

Continued from page II
in Amelia county. is being replac-
ed by Ralph NJ Saunders. The
other two Amelia members are
Russell w Joyce and c. Hoy VIII
son.
Walter 3. Arnold Of r. r. ID.
CreWe in Nottoway county, Is be-
ing replaced by Peter Fl. FItz-
gei..ld. The other two members
are William B. Longmre and
Raymond O. Cole.
The Farmers Home Admins
tration has three county commit
teemen in each county who are
responsible for determining loan
applicants eligibility. certifying
the value of farms being pur-
chased or improved through
Farmers Home Administration
loans, and making recommended
tions on loan approvals and loan
servicing actions
Each member Is named for a
three-year term and one appoint
ment expires each year. A mem
Der completing his three year
term cannot succeed himself AT
least two Of the members must
be farmers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

with 387 for the first half Of 1856.
AS late as May 10 this year" he
said, I'VE were "a deaths under the
comparable 1856 toll. but a disas-
trous June which saw "a deaths as
against but "a for June. 1856, wiped
out all progress made"
Noting that the full year Of 1856
saw death reduction to $50 from
the 879 Of 1855. the safety official
felt the situation to be all the more
show death reduction from l4.73O
to 1850 as Of June /, 1857.
Colonel WoodSon asked that
everyone realize traffic statistics
are not just cold figures but human
lives. Too many Of US feel traffic
disaster strikes only at the other
fellow Remember that each and
every one Of those 1874 dead thought
exactly the same thing" he con-
cluded.