davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
End of Career Note

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
Sonny wants to keep me in
the Kitchen" said the new
Mrs. C. v. Sonny whitney to
yours truly at the Hollywood
Foreign Press Awards dinner.
He won't let me make any
more pictures, the tall. slender,
blond mother of four added.
AS Mary Hosford she starred
for her millionaire mate in
The Missouri Traveller" her
first and last movie.
Tony Curtis, a twosome with
his always attractive wife,
Janet Leigh, told me he was
starting "The Defiant Ones,
| for Stanley Kramer in the
morning. ! also learned he is
signing with Billy Wilder to
star in Billy's original story,
at present titled Fanfare Of
Love-" Mike Todd must be
slipping. because. Elizabeth
Taylor wore the same thou
sand-dollar dress-white and
silver. and designed like a
child's party frock-that she
wore for the Paris premiere Of
the new FRANCHISE Sagan ballet.
Natalie Wood was unable to
attend the dinner because Of
her infected foot. Erin O'Brien
pinch-hit. kim NOvak was
like a demure teen-ager, in a
white chiffon, high necked
sports dress. Faithful Mac
Krim was with her. Zsa Zsa
Gabor was escorted by her
press agent, Warren Cowan,
and Gene Kelly came with his
press agent. Pat NewcOmbe.
Pat is very pretty, and I hope
they did not conflne their talk
to public relations. zsa Zsa
was an alabaster-skinned vision
in flame chiffon - from
Givenchy," she told me, with
an aristocratic toss of her
blonder-than-ever head.
/ Anita Ekberg made the best
entrance Of the. evening, tall,
blond, Vikingesque in a black
velvet sheath, cut v in front,
with a huge U at back. 1t
would have been worth an adj
mission price just seeing her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Mar. Atkinson Given
Long Due Ovation
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

The legitimate theater threw party in New York on
Sunday night in honor of its most honorable man.
This beyond cavil is Brooks Atkinson. drama critic Of
The New York Times.
AS the who delivers the last word and the most
decisive one on drama values Mr. Atkinson would the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena -" Apollo" and "The
Browning Version: $3.50 pm.
National - "Auntie Name;
$50 pm.
Shubert-"Visit to a Small
Planet; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador - Fort Dobbs"::
las. AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
Appetite Bolshoi Ballet:
lis, 1925. $40, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol = Lady Takes a
Flyer; 11:40 am, LAS, 3:45,
5:45. 7:5O and $3.50 pm.
Columbia =" Raintree Coun-
ty"; 11:55 am. 1855, SIS and
1855 pm.
DupOnt-"The Bride Is Much
Too Beautiful; lis, 3, 4:40
6.25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - paths of Glory,
HAS am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Macarthur - Smiles of q
Summer Night; 6, 7:55 anc
$50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Fort DobhS";
1910. 2:30, ASS. 7:15 and Gao
pm.
Ontario - witness For the
Prosecution; !, $40, $40, 7:3C
and GAS pm.
Palace = "A Farewell tC
Arms; II am, LAS. AIS. 7:0G
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind: IL am. los, $40, Sis
tbs and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, l:15. 1920
5:25, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - 'Bonjour Iris.
tesse": 1880 am. 1870, $40
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the WorlC
IN 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner--"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

"
rs have been included among
the l0-best of their respective
seasons Three have won
Pulitzer prizes, three others
Critics Circle awards :. Anti
cipated as one of the highlights
of the season is Howard Uni
versity's opera. 1.-THE Christmas
Miracle" a new work by owen
DodSon and Mark Fax of the
drama and music faculties,
respectively It will be Of
fered in three performances.
Thursday through Saturday,
at the Little Theater on the
campus Curtain time
will be $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

stand a full five minutes at the
top Of the stairs leading to the
Cocoanut Grove ballroom,
where most Of the invites were
then downing their dessert. >.
l had heard that ElviS Presley
was to escort Miss Israel, Ziva
ROdann. But when I asked the
striking and beautiful 2l-year-
old brunette. Where is Elvis?"
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04


ideal subject for such a spon-
taneous demonstration Jour-
nalism and the theater have
been going into his debt for
SO years and the payon logical
ly could take no other form.
The form it did take was q
frolic at Sardi's-the most
fashionable theatrical boarding
house anywhere-attended by
as diverse a group of senti-
mentalists as one modest man
ever inspired. Among those
participating in the standing
ovation for the man who
thought he was going to some
body else's party were Thorn
ton Wilder, Arthur Miller,
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Sir
Laurence Olivier, Roger Stew
ems, Oscar Hammerstein, Mary
Martin. Kitty Carlisle, Ella
Kazan. Kermit Bloomgarden
and Lillian Hellman.
Some Of these have not been
speaking for years, but they
came to Sardi's to speak respect
and affection for one thing
they could agree upon, that Mr..
Atkinson is everybody's fav-
orite critic.
How did he achieve this dis
tinction?
Well, as with most things
on which he comments, no one
could say it more simply than
Mr.. Atkinson when he summed
up his critical credo on Sunday
night:
Il have tried to be on the
level"
He made it with standards Of
taste and judgment that have
been beyond criticism and e
style that has revealed a wise,
humane, just, droll and gentle
man.
His very name, Brooks At
kinSon. is perfect for the man
who has come closest to per-
lection in one of Journalism s
most testing performances.
incidentally, Mr.. Atkinson
will be in Washington tonight
to attend Arena Stages pro-
duction of apollo" Of Bellac"
and The Browning Version"
y X -
BRIGITTE BIG BUSINESS:
1t may not be useful to Stats
ticians. figuring the degree to
which American business is
receSSive, but this department
is profoundly impressed by the
latest Brigitte Bardot figure.
This is the one that shows
that the 100.000th ticket to
"And God Created Woman" was
sold at the Plaza Theater yes
terday afternoon. At 8 pm, If
history requires precision in
such matters. The ticket was
sold by Betty Madigan whose
voice is dubbed for Brigitte's in
the picture which is now in its
18th week in Washington.
Miss Madigan will open here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
NEW STANTON THEATRE
NEW LOCATION
on 18th and r. !. Ave. NE.
LA. H-3632

NEW LOCAILON
on 18th and r. !. Ave. NE.
La. 6-3633
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
PIERRE FRESNAY stars IN q mag
nilcent work Of film art and one Of
the most inspiring stories ever brouyht
to the screen. This great French classic
is acclaimed by critics all over the
world to be q truly superb masterpiece.
PIERRE FRESNAY brilliantly portrays
the true life story Of st. Vincent de
Paul. the French priest who in the
18th century devoted his life to the
This superb screen triumph won several
International Awards including
Special United States Academy. Award
as the Years Best Foreign Film. the
Grand Prix at Venice and the Grand
Prix du Cinema Francois and a British
Film Academy citation as Best Film Of
the Year. New Stanton Art Theater Is
proud to present one Of the screens
greatest ail-time classics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
SMoNsIESUJRs vi VIIiINiCENT"
Trench with English subtitles,

French With English Subtitles)
At $3.50 and 900
Ranks with the all-tine grsatI"==
yor and beautyl"-N. 2. Herald tribune.
Plus, FERNANDEZ stars in Emil zola's
immortal classic. Produced and directed
By Marcel Pagnol. Co-Starring JAG.
pom see the great FERNANDEZ play
the part Of the hunchbaek In this de-
lightfully unrestrained down-to-earth
comedy that Is one Of Frances greatest
contributions to the screen.
"NAIS NICOULIN"
French with English subtitles)
:. At 1880 and 10:40
N Y Times "'NAIS' is one OF the
best Pagnol picturesl"-N. Y. Post.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The District of Columbia wash
ington, ID. CD has 81 miles of rail-
roads.
Hartford, Conn, began in 1923
as a Dutch trading post called the
House of Hope.
The Little League (teen-age
baseball players) was first organ
ized in Williamsport, Pa, in 1889.
Rhode Island, Delaware and Con-
necticut are the smallest states in
the Union.
Gold was discovered in Califor-
MIA in 184S, nine days before Mex
leo ceded the territory to the Uni
ted States.
The New York Stock Exchange
is a major tourist attraction. More
than 100000 persons visited the
exchange in 1867.
The early Latin alphabet had the
letter "Z' in seventh place. Later
it was replaced with the letter
"G".
Alexander Hamilton and Robert
Fulton are buried in the Trinity
Church graveyard near New York's
Wall Street financial section.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Bridgeville Kiwanis Club

Miss Neva Dickerson, a charter
member of the Bridgeville Busi-
ness and Professional w 1en's
Club spoke before the Bridgeville
Kiwanis Club at its meeting this
week.
Miss Dickerson spoke on the
aims and Purposes" of Business
and Professional Women" Miss
Dickerson cited the Bridgeville
Clubs nurses scholarship pro
gram, which was begun shortly af-
ter the clubs organization in 1858.
F. The first recipient has complet-
ed her training and is now prac-
ticing and the second is in her
second year of training. Both
were students at the Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing in Will
mington.
She also discussed the slogan
for the year, Change, Challenge
and Courage" and ended her talk
by reciting and giving the history
of the Collect"
Besides being charter member
of the Bridgeville Club, Miss Dick
erson was instrumental in its or
ganization and served as its first
president for two years. At the
present time she is finance chair
man and parliamentarian of the
club and assistant editor from
Sussex County for the state paper,
The First State Woman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

nary laundry and squeeze suds
gently through the sweater-never
rub or twist
To keep the sweater from street
ching out OF shape, hold it under
the surface of the water as you
squeeze the suds through it. Wash
quickly. Never submit fine knit
wear to long soaking. Rinse sew
eral times in clear lukewarm wa
ter until all suds are removed.
Lift the dripping garment care
fully out of the water and roll it
in a bath towel to blot out excess
water. Then lay the sweater fiat
on another dry towel and with
your hands, gently pat and smooth
it into shape. Let dry away from
heat.
There are other ways to insure
that the sweater retains it origi-
nal size and shape. There are
metal frames available to slip in
side the damp garment. Or you
can make your own frame of heavy
cardboard, on which you have
traced the outline of the sweater
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

More than a half million persons
60-years-old and over attend adult
education classes in various u. s.
schools.
The first corps of U. s. Army
Engineers (1S3S) were all commits
stoned officers. Non-comissioned en-
gineers were included in 1886.
New Zealand sent 117,O00 men
overseas into World War III. Most
were volunteers. Only a few were
ordered to service.
Stage star Katharine Cornell's
father, DR.. Peter c. Cornell, began
his career as a manager in a
theatre He was a famed surgeon.
June Brae, top dancer with Eng
lish Sadler's Wells ballet, was edu-
Gated in public schools of Shang-
hal.
The first English" Prince OF
Wales was the son of the conqueror
of Wales, King Edward /. The in
FAINT was given the title in 1884.
A kangaroo up to the age of
three months bounds into his mo-
theirs pouch at the slightest sign
Of danger.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Fine Cashmeres
Need Pampering
up Newsfeatures

(P) Newsfeatures
Those fine cashmere sweaters
that are the pride of every woman
deserve special care-but you can
keep them fresh and new-looking
with gentle suusiug, if you Anow
how.
There's tendency among many
women to send expensive sweat
ers to the dry cleaner rather than
risk home washing, but recent
tests show that this is not .neces-
sary,s if the sweaters are handled
correctly. Here's how:
Either cashmeres or fine wooden
knits need some pampering. They
should be handwashed in lukewarm
suds-never hot water. The new
cold-water soaps made especially
for woolens keep the garments
soft and fluffy. Use about twice as
much soap as you would for ordi-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Missionary Speaker

MISSIONARY SPEAKER-Rev.
e. X. Purcell. a missionary re-
Gently returned from South Amer
lea and the Island of Curacao, will
be the guest speaker at a special
missionary service in the Pilgrim
Holiness Church on Sunday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. The pastor,
the Rev. Wilbur w. Bubb, urges
all who can to attend this service.
Rev. Purcell went first to Sur
imam, South America, where he
was in charge of the work among
the Bush Negroes while the Lett
zels were on furlough. Rev. and
Mrs. Leitzel pioneered the work
among the Bush Negroes. Next,
the Purcells were transferred to
the Island of Curacao, Neither
lands Antilles. They were the first
American missionaries Of the de-
nomination on the island. Although
they faced many obstacles and per-
secutions, the work has grown
well under their leadership.
In 1853 when they arrived on
the island, the Sunday School at
tendance averaged about so. In
three years time the Sunday School
was averaging 333 in attendance.
One Rally Day in one of the Sum
day Schools there were 800 packed
inside the building and 700 were
on the outside, for a total attend
ance of more than 1900 persons.
Many persons were brought to
Christ through their efforts and
churches have been established.
Pictures OF the work,of the mis-
sionaries will be on hand to be
viewed. The church is located on
S. e. Front Street here in Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Largest of American Protestant
Church denominations is Metho-
dist.
Hunting deer with long bow and
arrows is now legal in West Vir-
ginia.
One of the leading cities of Po-
land is Bydgoszcz. 1t is pronounc-
ed "Bromberg."
Iowa is the top popcorn produc-
ing state in the nation. Other top
popcorn states are Indiana, Illinois,
Nebraska and Ohio.
When it is IL o'clock noon in
New York City, it is l o'clock the
morning of the following day in
Hong Kong.
Two baked potatoes will give
you all the Vitamin C you need,
says Adelia NJ. Beewukes, associ-
ate professor of nutrition at the
University of Michigan.
Despite its minus-70 degrees
temperatures in Alaska during
winter, there are frequent times
when summer heat jumps to 100
degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Only about one-third of the resi-
dents of Washington, d. c., were
born in the city.
The oldest church in Illinois
was built in 1899 at the village of
Cahokia, population 465. 1t is
Church of the Holy Family.
Rural women in Turkey, those
who worked in the fields, once
wore wells only on holidays and
similar special occasions.
The Gulf Stream, which warns
the climate of the high latitudes
in the north Atlantic, makes ii
possible for such places as Ice
land and the Faeroe Islands to raise
sheep and vegetable crops.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

before washing. Make three pieces
one for the body and two for the
sleeves
Never hang up fine knit gar
ments. Dry them fiat, and store
them fiat in drawer. Clear plas-
tic bags are useful to protect them
from dust.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Turkey has a woman military
air pilot. She is the widow of a
Turkish air force officer. Her name
is Sabiha Gokcen.
More than rs million five-cent
coins (nickeD are produced each
year in the United States Mint in
Denver, Colo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
HAS ONE TOO

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (P)-The
postmaster rent mail box? That
he does if he wants to get his mail
at his Office instead of his home,
says Postmaster M. w. Foster.
The law prevents him from get
ting mail behind the counter so
Foster is his own, or Uncle Sans,
customer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
TINY BUT TOUGH

MENTONE, Ind. (AP)-Officials
of the Farmers State Bank had no
need for a repairnian when they
managed to open their large vault
door "a hours after it became
jammed shut. They found a kernel
of popcorn had caused the door
to stick.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
OLD PLOW

WATERFOWL, Conn. (P)-The
city fathers say it's time to re-
place one of the towns snowplows.
The plow was purchased in 1928
and was secondhand then.
Ought to enshrine it, NOT get
rid of it," quipped a spectator at
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
CATFISH GANG

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Up
Boys who fished barehanded for
catfish in Moore's Creek here 40
years ago now hold a reunion each
Labor Day. But a picnic has now
replaced barehanded grabbing for
catfish for former members of the
Belmont Gang"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
HALF BURGLAR

ARDMORE, Okla. (AP)-War-
rem Mayo, operator of a service
station here, reports he was vic
timized by a burglar who appar-
emily believed in sharing.
Mayo says the man broke into
his station, took $40 from the cash
register but left another $40.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
NO sPENDTHRIFT

NAPPANEE, Ind. (P)-Carl Hof-
fer may be just the man to bal
ance the national budget. On a
recent fishing trip companions tes-
titled Hoffer caught IS bluegills by
usuing only three hard-working
worms for bait.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
Miami Springs, Fla, JUEvES IL de Septiembre de195S
GoBIERNos REsPETABLEs

Els evidente que para que la Administrator
Publica pueda desenvOlverse EN- fOrma normal
y@eficiente Sc requiere que ell GOblernO sea res
petadO p0r los gObernados. D0nde hay anarqula,
dOnde las determinaciones de las autOridades no
son aceptadas por quienes deben aceptarlas, d.
ffcilmente puede haber prOgresO y garantlas
~sociales y p~Oliticas, asi como tampOcO puede ma
Der adecuadO ambiente para ell desarrOllO de las
actividades econ0micas del pals.
Els necesariO, pues, que cada Naci0n este
hien gobernada. Que al frente de la Repnblica
haya ciudadanOs con sentidO de responsibilities,
cuya autOridad emane, desde luegO, de la vOlurl-
tad del pueblo, debe ser preOcupaciOn de tOdOs,
a fin de que nunca falte un GObiernO seriO, que
sepa e~jercer con rectitud sus funciOnes, y que
disponga del respaldo moral, politico y juridico
necesarios para hacer prevalecer sus determine
clones.
Gobiernos respetadOs, que no temidos, nj
muchO menos odiados, es 10 que requieren los
pueblos, especialmente los de incipiente forma-
ci6n, para que puedan prontO lOgrar niveles de
hienestar que satisfagan las necesidades cOlec-
twas y que correspondent a la dignidad de cada
ser humane.
Gobiernos fuertes dentrO de la Constitu-
ci6n y de la Ley, perO dentro de una COnstitu-
ci0n Y de una Ley legitimas, al %servici0 de la
Replblica, necesitan ~nuestros pueblOs. Y esta
aclaraci6n es oportuna, pues la historic latinoa-
mericana esta LENA de pasajes en- los que las
CONSTITUENCIES y las Leyes ad-hOc, al s~erviciO
de i~ntereses persOnales, cumplen o han cumpli-
do la triste mission de cOhOnestar situaciones
despreciables, que ~invierten ell valor de las ms
tituciones republicans.
Los Gobiernos democraticos de America, la
genie cOnsciente de cada pals, tOdOs los que tie
men sentido de Patria y sienten emOci6n ciuda-
dana, deben empenarse porque a TODD 10 largo
v 10 ancho de nuestro Continente solo haya Go
biernos respetables, capaces de cumplir SUI CO.
rnetido politico y administrative en- fOrma de-
cDrosa Y eficiente. Sc n~ecesitan Gobiernos GU
va fuerza radique en- la rectitud de SUI cOnducta,
en- ell respaldO de las mayorias Y en- ell respetO
de las minOrias ~sensatas. Sin este tipO de Co.
bierno no puede haber Republica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
RESPECTABLE Governments

Evidently, in order that the Public Administration
may develop in a normal and efficient way, it is neces-
Sary that the government be respected by the governed.
Where there is anarchy, where the decisions of the
authorities are not accepted by those who should accept
them, there could hardly be any progress or social and
political guarantees, nor there could be an adequate
environment for the development of the economic activi-
ties of the country.
Therefore, it is necessary that each country be we'll
governed. 1t should be a matter of concern for all that
III front of the Republic there be citizens who have sense
OF responsibility, whose authority emanateS, of course,
from the will of the people, so that never there is lack
Of a serious government, of a government that knows
counts with the moral, the political and the ~juridical
support required to make its determinations prevail.
Governments that are respected, yet not feared,
and much less hated, is what the nations need, especially
those of recent formation, so that they can soon reach
the levels of ~wellbeing that satisfy the needs of the
community and that correspond to the dignity Of every
human being.
Governments that are strong within the Constitution
and the Law, but said Constitution and Law being legiti-
mate and at the service of the Republic, is what our
nations need. And it is timely to make this clarified.
ton because Latin American history is full Of instances
In which the Constitutions and ad-h0c Laws, at the service
Of personal interests, fulfill or have fulfilled the sad
mission of covering up ~despicable situations that turn
into waste the value of the Republican institutions.
3 THE democratic governments of America, the con-
~scientious people of each country, all those who have
patriotic feeling and civic emotion, should do every
effort so that, from one end to the other Of our Continent,
there only be respectable governments, capable of
carving out their political and administrative Job in a
nnents whose strength lies on rectitude of conduct, on
the support of the majority and on the respect Of the
sensible minoritieS. Without this kind of government,
there could be no Republic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
ROBERT J. KoRENcoLD
In Nisterio que |ntrigo a Ia Ciencia

Tn srupo de fisicos del Centre Europeo
de Investigaciones Nucleares (CEIN) de Gil
nebra, concurri6 a la conferencia internacio-
nal de Atomos para la Paz, para a~nunciar
que habia r~esuelto un misterio que desde
hace amos intrigaba a los hombres de ciencia.
La explicacion dada por esos fisicos Sc
refiere a la teoria expuesta por ell gran fist.
co japones, Nikeki Yukawa, quien en- 1885 pre-
dijo la existencia de una p%articula atomica
llamada "Meson''.
Hasta ~entonces Sc habia supuesto que to-
da materia estaba tornado por protones, neu-
trones, y electrones, las particulas, basicas
de TODD atomo.
Yukawa presento raZones convincentes de
que existian otras particulas, menos eomunes.
como Ell "Meson".
En- 1857 Sc descubri6 Ell Mes6n.
Sc comprob6 que era 200 veces mas gran.
de que ell e~lectron, pero en- Gambia SUI tamano
era de solo una decima parte del proton y,
tai como 10 habia predicho Yukawa, existian
en- tres formas, a saber: con carga ~positiva,
neutral y con carga negative.
Una variedad fue llamada Mes6n Pi o
'Pi6n''.
Otro tipo fue bautizado con ell nombre de
meson Mu o "Muon'
Los hombres de ciencia conocen actual
mente un total de Is particulas subat6micas
y esperan que Sc descubriran mas.
Yukawa hizo, asimismo, algunas predic-
clones notables sobre ell comportamiento de
los mesones, que solo duran una pequenisima
fraction de segundo despues de ser creados,
habitualmente en- aceleradores de particulas
atomicas.
FL fisico japones dijo que habitualmen-