davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

brook. who has seen her 20
times in 'Destry Rides Again"
The glamorous one returns TO
Hollywood next month for the
preview Of her movie, Witness
for the Prosecution"
Enrol Flynn shed Is pounds
via the will-power route. Now
See HOLLYWOOD. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

tice kind Of cynical political
journalism. Nevertheless he Il
the man who loved her two
marriages ago when she wal
an icy beauty and before she
lost her place as Lond0n's No
I model and turned TO drugs u
keep her courage up.
This situation can obviously
stand freshening up. Cheerfully
enough that Is exactly what
happens TO 1t here. Once again
| 1t has distinction in Miss Pages
desperate effort to make hei
former husband see without
telling him that middle age and
loneliness have melted heI
pride. And in his repression Of
blind hunger TO kill her for the
defeat their marriage brought
upon him.
A third standout performance
in the first play Is that also
of Beryl Measor as the weary
wise hotel proprietor who
knows the sad. sane way out
of q triangle.
There Is more Of both wry
humor and sadness In the much
better second play. Table
Number Seven"
In this one. the principal
characters are as wistful q
pair Of lovers as only Rattiean
would dare present. Mr.. Port-
mans man is a charlatan. q
phoney Scots Guard major. Q
pipe-dreamer slipping BY on
ever taller stories until he Is
arrested for molesting q wom-
an in q neighboring village
cinema
Miss Page, more frightened
Of life than the major. has been
his one companion around the
hotel. Now. the major has
placed both Of them at the
mercy of the girls dragon
mother. a savage and relent-
less enemy Of their innocent
friendship.
Out Of his wonder at what
1.-TWO helpless and defeated hu-
mans might make Of q wisp Of
affection In q situation such
as this. Mr.. Rattigan has writ
ten q taut. touching and sur
prising pair Of roles for his
| principals here. Each calls for
a tour de force performance to
find q saving shred Of strength
In the most desperately timid
Of devotions.
Miss Page and Mr.. Portman
supply them.
It is a corking company that
can hold its own with the prin-
cipals in Rattigan's plays.
especially in Miss Measor as
the high-hearted proprietor Of
the hotel: Ann Shoemaker as
the dragonish Mrs. Railton-
Bell: Laura Pierpont as the
rudy. horsey spinster who has
defeated loneliness; and Ca
Uterine Proctor as the gentle
little Lady Matheson who
finally learns the. shyest old
lady must take a stand.
Michael Weight has designed
the settings Of Separate Ia
bles" and a fine cozily bleak
seaside hotel they represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

sheer Craftsmanship, theii
warmth and the brilliance Of
their acting. they represent
contemporary theater at its
best.
AS minor virtuoisity goes,
and there Is almost no other
kind these days, the three
weeks Of Separate Tables
will be one Of the Nationals
highliehts this season. Just
Of course. as IL was in New
York last year where 1t en-
joyed not merely q triumphant
popularity but picked on q
fair share Of seasonal honors.
The difference now is the
single one that Margaret Leigh
ton Of the original company
Is replaced by Miss Page. As
differences go. none could be
more negligible. Once more
as Is her sensational custom
Miss Page proves that what
any other actress can do. she
can do as well, or better.
In the case Of liable by thu
Window" the first play. sh.
may fall a shade shy Of thu
TREMENDOUSLY desperate eleganc.
Of Miss Leighton. In the sec
ond one. and the better ptecs
of Rattigan writing. she excel'
her predecessors touching por'
trait Of panicky. mother-dom'
mated, mousey virgin.
With Mr.. Portman and Mis-
Page, the otherwise origina
company directed by Petel
Chenille, takes to the roae
with its full fire-power intact
Mr.. Rattigan. an author Will
an acute sense Of people ane
place. displays 1t wildly ir
Separate Tables"
m one Of those all-seasor
seaside hotels on England's
south coast. he has two quite
different, touching. humorous
vet poignant tales to tell. Yet
save for the four characters
played by Miss Page and Port
man. everything else, the set
tings and the hotel occupants
remains the same in both mar
ratives.
Mr.. Rittigan. such an actablt
writer that players must BE-
tempted to work for nothing
In his plays. is extravagantly
generous to Miss Page and
Portman.
In the first play. he sends
her down from London TO Bour-
nemouth in pursuit Of Mr.. Port
man as her final desperate hops
in q tumbling world. He Is {
seedy bum ekeing out q Twins
and q nightly membership II
Q ueighborhood pub BY a fugi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
THE PASSING SHOW
.Ploy Season at Peck
In Separate I obIes'
~ JAY CARMODY

After four consecutive embryonic productions national
turns the perfectly polished play outward bound from
broadway.
This would be Separate Tables" with Geraldine Page and
Eric its The Terence Rattgan plays there
two Of them the bill not be profound but In their
Evening star., 1957-12-15
FOUND

CAT. 3-coioTsd,. tiger, young; vic.
Lloyd Apis II. s.249s NJ.
paYtTnent. Call RA. g-s770.
E6G, female, mixed breed. mostly
black, plump. Remington. 10
b-442p. ---.-....----,.
WEDDfNG RING (man'sli initials G
10 N, Call WA. 1-3J4G SO pm.
LOST YOUR PETf Call Washington
Animal Rescue League, NO. 7-b73O.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
|Soviets Gear
z Projects for
Trips 10 Moon

MOSCOW. Dec. IL H1.-The
Moscow news said today Soviet
scientists are working on two
projects TO reach the moon.
They are called Boomerang and
LVM.
The article also carried O
prediction by President Baku-
lev Of the Soviet Academy of
Medical Sciences that the Rus
SLAMS will get 10 the moon first.
Another scientist. Prof. p. Isa-
kov. a master Of biology. pre-
dicted flights to the moon In
five TO 10 years.
Project Boomerang, con-
ceived by Prof. Chebotarev. a
doctor Of physics and mathe-
matics. envisages a Today
round trip to the moon on a
semi-ellipticai orbit. the news
paper said,
Project LvM (which stands
for Luna -Venus-Mars) calls for
q three-stage conquest Of the
moon. This project was sub.
mitted by Yuri Khlebtsevich, q
master or technology.
Survival Is Problem
The paper said the big prob
lem confronting Soviet scien-
lists is whether humans can
survive rocket flights. Experi-
ences with the space dog Laika
whose body circles the earth
In Sputnik II--showed that an
animal could survive the tre-
mendous Jolt OF the blast OF,
the newspaper said.
II added that data on Laika's
behavior during its week In
space was still being studied
for additional information but
more experiments must follow.
The launching Of the two
Evening star., 1957-12-15

sputniks proved. however. that
Russian scientists now are ca
pable OF Increasing the speed
Of q rocket sufficiently to per-
NIT free flight beyond the
earths atmosphere TO the
moon. the paper said.
Details Of Projects
It gave these details Of the
two projects now being worked
cut:
BOOMERANG - The rocket
would need no fuel once II left
the earth's field Of gravity. II
would be powered by the fields
Of attraction Of the moon. sun
and earth. The rocket would
reach the zenith Of It's trajec-
tory in five days. circle the
moon and return to earth.
LVM-First stage Is the
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Tops Hit Purude

LONDON. Dec. IL H1.--A new
Soviet song Is titled The Joy
of Creative Work Of Railway
Truck Builders" Radio Moscow
announced 1t is one of several
successful pieces Of music COM
posed by q Kalingrad railway
worker.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Report of | ,287 Deaths
In Quake Is Discounted

Of the scattered villages. He
said quick compilation OF easu-
alties was difficult.
A Ministry Of Interior
spokesman said 1t was believed
at least 100000 persons had
suffered from the quake-in-
cludina the dead. the injured
and the homeless In the bitter
mountain cold.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

affected by the seizures Of
Dutch firms but added precau-
tionary steps have been taken
10 obtain from other countries
goods usually supplied by the
Netherlands.
Antara reported Communist
china's premier. Chou En-lai.
had offered concrete help"
As the Dutch continued 10
leave here-on the govern
ment's orders-the cabinet de-
cided Indonesia has full SOW
ereignty and jurisdiction over
waters around the republics
5000 islands. stretching In a
3.000-mile arch from the Malay
Peninsula to West New Guinea.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

army commanders Friday night
10 take supervisory control Of
Dutch firms seized by workers
In Indonesia's war of nerves
against The Netherlands over
Dutch West New Guinea.
Reds Defy Warning
The Antara report came after
members Of Sobsi. Communist
led trade union. seized several
small Dutch firms and banks
on Borneo and Java. The seiz-
ures were in defiance Of Gen.
Nasution's warning that severe
punishment would be handed
out to violators OF his order for
q halt in wildcat seizures. The
seizures threatened the S-year-
old nation with economic
chaos.
The new army measures were
announced after President SUI
karno personally denied Dutch
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Tourist Boom Forecast

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IA H9.
-Typpical tourists are expected
TO set q new high mark this
season. Mexican officials pre-
dict the 1857 figure for this
country will top a half-million.
Enrique Lumen, a Cuban tour
LIST official. said his country ex-
poets 100000 during the current
season.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

TEHERAN. Iran. Dec. II R.
A government ministry today
put the death toll In West
Trans disastrous earthquake at
1887. including l.l00 persons
living in . village near the
tremblor's center.
Another official on the scene
reported to the government to-
night. however. that the death
figure previously reported seems
incorrect" Emmad kMomtaz.
governor general Of Herman
shah. now supervising relief
teams in the quake area, said
he believed the toll figure Of
1,2S7 was rather too much"
He said he hoped to have an
accurate count Of the dead
within two DAYS.
The toll OF 1887 was an
nounced by the Ministry Of
Post and Telegraph as rescue
workers dug through snow
covered ruins Of towns and VIII
lagos for more victims Of Fri
days giant earth shock.
One village. Farsang. became
an immense tomb. the ministry
said. Farsang lies near Sehneh
the epicenter 240 miles south
west Of Teheran on 7.240-fooi
Shah Pass. The ministry said
2i0 bodies had been recovered
and that the rest of the vii
layers were buried land there
fore considered dead"
Sehneh itself was reported
hard hit and concern was ex-
pressed for the fate Of 30 Other
villages in the immediate vi
cinity of the quake's center.
DR.. Hussein Khatibi. director
of the Red Lion Charity So
ciety aiding in the task Of re-
lief, stressed the remotenesS
Evening star., 1957-12-15

launching Of an artificial satel-
lite for general study purposes.
Second, the landing Of a mo-
bile laboratory equipped with a
television camera on the moon.
Third. the establishment of q
scientific center on the moon.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Sturt TV Tower

TOKYO. Dec. IL R.-The
Nippon Television City Corp.
has begun work on a tower 1t
figures win be one Of the high
est in the world. The tower win
rise 1882 feet. including q
square 241-foot antenna at the
top. New York's Empire State
Building is l.250 feet high. l.472
feet with its radio-TV aptenna.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

rumors he had been deposed as
the nations leader.
The rumors apparently grew
out Of the fact Mr.. Sukarno Is
leaving Indonesia for q rest.
The government announced to-
day Mr.. Sukarno's health has
been disturbed for a long time. "
1t said this is not exclusively
to be attributed" to the attempt
against his life two weeks ago
today.
Take Economic Cautions
Meanwhile. with Parliament
Speaker Sartono. a moderate
Nationalist. slated to serve as
acting president. the govern
ment took steps to prevent eco
nomic collapse.
Trade ministry sources said
there was no cause for concern
that internal trade would be
Evening star., 1957-12-15
LOST

DOG. beagie. black and tan. VIC
Route SO. between Chantiily end OIL
eerts corner: reward Can H.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Nearly All Dutch Firms
Under Indonesion Rule

JAKARTA Indonesa. Dec. II tPAlmost all Dutch busi-
nesses reported under lndonesa's control today
This by the Indonesan Antaa quoting
authoritative the heels of crack
down to halt wildcat seizures Of Dutch enterprises.
Army Chief Abdul Harris Nasution ordered his
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Route 50. between chsntiliy and OIL
serts corner: corner, reward. Can IL
DOG, boxer. tawn. vhits markinss'
Md. AD. 2-7a00. Weekdays.
DOG. white SPITE: answers 70 name
swhitey'': male. tag No. 1850. Ii.
DOG. boxer. male. red collar. oxen
Egs,i Bun HiiI a,,.r yis'i j TsTard- p'm' can "
DOG. airedale. tan and black. male
mary Hills. Friday: reward. Call
JU s-9e27. .---.-----.--,------
DOG, female, brindle bull: ans; %
ne I Reward. Ia. s-o41s'
DOG. boxer. white. male: answers 70
name Of Josh; vic. q Piney b.snsn ,sin
pet: reward. Call MRS. ANDERSON
EARRING. single pearl; corner Penne'
and l4th st. NV: reward. Fb
3-5b2i. ---
EYEGLASSES. in gold mesh case: vie
1900 blk, Conn. ave. mr.. earstop
AID. 4-56s6. -.-.-.-...-.-.----
GLASSES, iady's: Seven Corners shop
Dnasy Di9as csRssT Reward. XII s.2sSs. =
GLASSES. girls. blue and gold frames
Annandals area: reward. CT. o-l9so:
KEYS, about IL: one key has NO
AS reward RA. o-669o' 1918 De-
catur 81. NV. --
MINK MUFF, between Calvert, and
e70I Conn; ayeeS reward can co
PARANEET, blue, answers 10 name
"Chipper" Jefferson VILLAGE vicinity
Stable reward offered JE, 3-gloO
PARAKEET. blue, banded 1854 an
Ne reward UN. 1900.
PIN, cameo. Saturday afternoon vic
Of Hot Bhoppe and bafeway btoIe'
Conn. ave. and Albemarle 81. reward
j w. LEvERToN, I'm. 3.73l4,
PURSE. bet llth and 2 NV Please
retuYn important papers ldentii. {,
Marie Kennedy pa. DE-. 2.6olo.
SIAMEsg CAT. male. vic. Annandale
va: ehild's pet JE. 2-107l.
6UN GLASSES, prescription. black and
sold rims lost in restroom OF PARK.
ine center, lith St, between ana
Volunteer 2-7Q6l, call collect
WATCH, diamond set, Waltham black
cord bracelet. Tues; reward. LU
WRIST WATCH. iadys, Helbros; viein-
lty Hecht'e basement, silver bpring
Reward offered. W. p-bl30
WRIST WATCH, downtown area. Re-
ward Call RA. 0-l66D
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Tournament

Tournament
The Gulf Coast Championship
Tournament was held at Thirty
Third High School Gym, Gulfport,
Miss, Friday and Saturday, March
1-2. Carver High School girls
were eliminated Friday night by
Carver High School girls of Plea
yune, Miss, by only four points.
Carver High School boys won a
second place in the tournament by
beating Our Mother of Sorrow
(Biloxi) and Magnolia High Moss
Point. In the game that morning
with o. M. S. the scores were 1854.
Later on that night, the Hornets
sent the Mighty Monarchs for a
spill with a 51-36 beating. Out of
all their glory the Hornets had to
settle for second place after a
mot so thrilling" defeat from Car
yer High of Picayune. Picayune
boys and Gulfport girls were first
and Pascagoula boys and Moss
Point girls were second.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

were Bellies Minnie Ruth Seaton,
Matte S. Eiland, Jether w. Brown
and Grace W. Lee. May 1856 found
President Jean P. Wilkerson (now
serving her second term) crown
ing Camilla Britton, sponsored by
Belle Grace Lee, as Miss Charm"
and Michael Lynn Jones sponsored
by Belle Matte Eiland as "Mr.
Esquire" Others sponsoring con-
testants were Bellies Naomi F.
Sans, Jean P. Wilkerson, Jimmye
| Lou Bailey, Ruth Langford, Dor
cas- Gee Miller, Roberta Peteet and
Helen Hill.
At both event, parents cooper
ated by letting their children APP
pear as models. In addition to
these contributions the Bellies have
contributed to four families at
Thanksgiving and Christmas and
have awarded donations to the
Community Hospital, March of
Dimes and also sponsored an an
nual Egg Hunt for the School for
the Deaf.
The Bellies now approach the end
of their Bird year with Belle Jean
Wilkerson- reelected as president.
Other active members working
with her are Bellies Naomi F. Sans,
vice-president and keeper of scrap
book; Pearlene D. Harper, record
ing secretary; Artimissie H. cor
responding secretary; Dorcas Gee
Miller, treasurer and courtesy
chairman; Merle J. Lindsey, social
chairman; Jimmye Neal Mitchell,
welfare chairman; Helen A. Hill,
| business manager and Katherine
Cook, associate member.
The club has been highly lauded
by Assistant Supt. of Education
F. w. McEwen, who is also chair
man of the launch program. Many
other citizens have praised the club
members for their generous con-
tributions to many worthy projects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Abandon Jefferson
Test With Show

Robert Oil Co. ct al abandoned
No. l Drake, Sec. 11-8N-1W, one
mile east of Church Hill Field, JEFF
ferson County, Mississippi, after
encountering what was considered
non-commercial show of oil in the
Artman sand.
Core in top of the Artman at
5556-81 feet included four feet OF
porous and permeable sand with
show of oil in top of interval. Hole
was drilled ahead to $3.50 feet
and sidewall samples taken re-
covering sand with oil show at $3.50
SO feet. No tests were attempted
in open hole.
Working from elevation 254 feet,
electric log indicated top of Sparta
1884, 1st Wilcox Sand 1882, Base
Big Shale 1925, Artman $3.50, and
Pearline 5605 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
SPRINGS
NEWS

Circle No. / met Wednesday,
Feb. 81, 1857 at $3.50 o'clock, in
the home of Sis. Emily Gray. Song
Jesus Keeps Me Near The Cross,
Prayer by Sis. Mile Lee Burks.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Sis. Ardella
Brown. The lesson was taught by
Sis. Ella Ruth Millsap. Money
raised $2.70. Recognition was given
to the visitors after which, they
made some timely remarks. The
visitors were Sis. Martha Mae
Jones and Sis. Ellaweis Tatum. We
also fixed a box of groceries for
Sis. Josephine Brown.
Lots of members and friends
were reported sick. Prayer was
offered for the sick by our pastor,
Rev. |. G. Allen.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Sis Hagger Price. Sis.
Ardella Brown, president; Sis. Lou
Ella Briggs, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
CARY NEWS

Mr.. Madison Diggs has returned
home from the hospital and is re-
ported to be doing fine.
Mr.. Jessie Williams of st. Louis,
Mo-, is here visiting his brother
and family, Mr.. Willie Saint.
Miss Dora Murphy is at her home
sick.
Master James Earl Frazier is
doing fine after a knife accident
in his thigh Saturday before last
Mrs. Emma Lee Martin and Mrs.
Dora Shaw of Anguilla, Miss, also
Mrs. Emma Cash and daughter OF
East St. Louis Mo-, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Barnes, Sun
day.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
mardi-Gras...

Continued from Page One)
tegration leaders to dignity Ne
gro participation in the festivities
But his subjects were noisy ano
festive as in the past.
The Zulu parade touched off the
"Fat Tuesday" final fling of the
Mardi Gras that comes just before
the start of Lent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
! Die In Haiti Clashes
Backers Of Rival
Aspirants For
Presidency Victims

Port Au-Prin Haiti, March a
Two persons were killed and
two more were seriously injured
today in the aftermath of a clash
between partisans of rival presi-
Dental candidates.
The skirmish was precipiated
by a tour by Senator Louis De-
joie through an area west of Port
au-Prince dominated by his oppon-
ent, Daniel Fignole. A Fignole sup
porter was fatally shot in the tiny
village of Carrefour, and in retri7
button a mob dubbed to death a
Dejoie partisan.
The incident evoked a broadcast
appeal by Thesalus PIERRE Etien-
ne, Minister Of the Interior, for
an atmosphere of calm that would
permit free elections in April, as
promised by Provisional President
Franck Sylvan.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
PAGE THREE
to please be present.

The World Fellowship Commit.
tee of the Branch YWCA will OBJ.
serve World day of Prayer Fri
day, March 8, 1857. They are ask
ing you to join with them and 9TH
er thousands Of communities here
and in other lands to pray with
them. At IL noon on Friday. On
this day groups of Christians will
be united in services of prayer and
within the Lenten season when
symbols and the reality of oneness
in Christ through devotion to his
cause, are in the ascendancy. We
are asking you to read John 1914
IS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
EDWARDS NEWS

The regular order of service was
held at the Friendship M. B. church
Sunday morning at II am. The
text was taken from John 1856
verses. Behold the lamb of God.
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. The report for Natchez
College Birthday gift was $35.08.
Total amount raised day and night,
$131.O3. Rev. c. L. West, pastor;
Mrs. Edna Hutton, pianist; Mrs.
Lillian Marshall, clerk.
Mrs. Sherman Lynch returned to
Michigan after attending the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Percy Hor-
ton.
Mrs. Clarrisa Matthews, Mrs.
Mintha Robinson, Mrs. Francis
Eatman, Mrs. Maud Heron and
Mrs. Ruby Large are on the sick
list for this week.
The Weekly Bible Glass will be
held at the St. Mark Baptist church
Friday night. The Fifth Chapter
of St. Matthews will be the sub
ject for discussion. Rev. Lloyd Car
ter, teacher.
Mr.. Andrew Boyd and Mrs. Ida
Kidd were married Sunday evening
at $50 at the home of Bro. F. L.
Brown. Rev. c. L. West performed
the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Katie Shearer is doing fine
after undergoing an operation at
Vicksburg.
The Kinds County Home Demon
stration Council, Mrs. Marguerite
Younger president, met at the All
Club hut Saturday, March 2, and
10 am. Mrs. Younger presiding. A
very important subject was dis
cussed. "The Role of the All Club
Der in the Home" Mrs. Clotee Den
ton, H. C. Hubbard and Mrs. N.
B. Barker with SIS members pres
ent. During the social hour, the
hostess Mrs. Rosa Gordon, Ester
Queenia Grant, Cotney Lancaster,
Mary Johnson, Bertha Boman. H.
C. Hubbard, Beatrice Chambers &
Mrs. E. L. Miller, very tasty plate
lunches and Coca Colas were serv-
ed Misses Shelby McCurtis, Coma
Williams and Barbara Ann Harper
served as mattresses. Money raised
S35. Mrs. Sadie c. Hill, County
Agent; Mrs. N. B. Barker, Local
President; Mrs. Lille Butler, Asst.
Secretary.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Hillmac Names Acker

Midland, Tex. - Giles bud"
Acker, Jr. has been named district
manager of the Ell Dorado, Ark;
office of the Hillmac Corp, dia-
mond coring specialists.
Acker has been in oilfields since
he was Is. He roughnecked, pushed
construction crews and drilled. He
spent over three years with South
eastern Drilling Co. in Odessa and
then worked as a coring engineer
for several years before joining
Hillmac in the Abilene District.
He will DE in complete charge of
Hillmack's diamond coring con-
tract and sales operations in the
Ell Dorado district.