davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

M Stage
Arena-Dark. Apollo" and
The Browning Version" start
tomorrow. .4 ~
Catholic University = "Alces-
it's: $3.50 pm. "a
National - waltz of the
Toreadors";: $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Much Ado About
Nothing: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Sayonara";;
1l.O5, 3:45. $3.50 and 9:l5 pm.
Apex-"The Golden Age Of
Comedy: 1855, 1855. 5:55, 7:55
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Seven Hills Of
Rome; 1885 am, l:35, 1886,
$40, TAO and Gas pm.
Columbia -" Raintree Coun-
ty": 1855 am, 2:55, 5:55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont - Beautiful But
Dangerous: 1880, 4:35, 6:25,
8:l5 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller";; l1:l5
am, 1855, $40. 5:25. 7:35
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"A Novel AZ
fair: 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara";;
IL am. 1885. AIS. $50 and
9:30 pm.
OntariO--"The Bolshoi Bal
let; $3.50 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place;
IL am. 1:40, ago, z and
Gas pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Quiet
American; IL am, 1:05. Sis,
$40, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, las,
500. 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm,
Trans-Lux -" Bonjour iris
tesse":; 1880 am, 1880. $40,
$40. 1850 and 9:55 pm. e
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm. +
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

asked in the new screen attrac-
ton at the Capitol Theater.
Unfortunately. those who
want more Of q movie than Q
voice are likely to find the
going a bit sticky in "Seven
Hills Of Rome" No amount
of volume on the sound track
can disguise one nagging fact.
This is that Mr.. LAMA Is per-
haps the least convincing sing
ing actor since Nelson Eddy
was in flower.
He even has dificulty here
lending conviction to q por-
trayal Of an American-born
singer Of Italian parentage
visiting in Rome. When you
consider that Mr.. LAMA is an
American born singer Of Italian
parentage and that this film
was made in Rome, this has to
be set down as less than q
supremely taxing role.
i 4 +
But If LAMA can't act, he
certainly can sing. He let's go
with gusto here in a wide var
iety Of songs. He rips into
operate excerpts from Mar
tina" and "Rigoletto." He scars
through popular songs-"All
the Things You Are" Come
Dance With Me-" "Ay, Az,
Ay," "Arrivaderci Roma" and
others. He ventures just q
little bit into calypso and rock
N roll, both Italianized.
LAMA even INDUCES in MINI
icry In one Of the livelier pass
ages Of Seven Hills of Rome"
AS q mimic he couldn't get a
Job in q Fourteenth street bar
and-grill without giving his
right name, but there is a
certain fascination about his
limitations of Perry Como,
Frankie Lame, Dean Martin
and Louis Armstrong. They're
even recognizable.
Another captivating sequence
in the film directed by Roy
Rowland follows Lanza's at
tempt to get q job in a night
club in Rome. Rome, the bis
tro owner tells him. exports
rather than imports tenors.
He walks slowly across the
square and everybody he en-
counters. from peddlers to
housewives, is singing with fine
operate flair.
The screenplay of "Seven
Hills Of Rome" by Art Cohn
and Giorgi Prospect. is a fairly
elementary exercise. LAMA
plays a successful Tv and re-
cording singer whose fiancee
departs in a huff and an ocean
liner after a spat with him.
He pursues her and, on the
train to Rome, befriends a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Dear Boss - Gen. Bernard
Schriever, our head missile
man, is top golfer, so his as
sociates flip: IF we ever get our
missile on the moon in one,
Benny'll get it on the green in
two!' ;. Noel Coward to San
Francisco yesterday for coast
tour Of Nude With Violin" and
Present Laughter" Billy
Ecstine to marry CarOIle Drake.
|. Dimitri MitrOpOulOs with
Mrs. William C. Breed at the
Colony. The Vincent AstOrs
to Arizona for two months. . +. i.
The Elliot Lawrences expect-
ing a July stork. Tony
Quinn plagued by ulcers. /.
Mrs. Jerry Brady recovering at
st. Luke's Hospital. Alan
Jay Lerner and Fred LOewe
testimonial at Lambs Club.
Sunday, Feb. %, Cecil
BeatOn and Maggie Case duet
ting. =. Paddy Chayefsky, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

fetching young Italian waif,
who falls in love with him at
the earliest opportunity. You
can take it from there.
For those not completely
captivated by the LAMA voice,
Seven Hills Of Rome" does
not offer much, but it does
have q couple Of saving fea-
lures. One of these is Marisa
Allasio, who plays the wait
LAMA finds on the train. She
is constructed In the standard
italian mould and she pro-
jects q screen personality some
what akin to that Of Doris Day.
You don't 60 around knocking
a combination like this.
Another is a helicopter tour
of Rome in the early morning,
a jaunt that offers some
breathtaking vistas and one
that is all too short. Filmed
in Technirama and Techni-
color, Rome and Miss Allasio
are sights to stir a man. But,
watch it! Mario's getting up
to sing again.
4 \ \
AFTER DARK-The Shore
ham Blue Room gets new music
this week-smooth and dane
able type music. Arriving to-
morrow night to follow Lee
Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey
Orchestra will be Tommy
Tucker-with Tommy fuckers
own orchestra. "One Of the
most unusual performers in the
night club circuit" is the de-
scription given by the Old New
Orleans management to the
new Sazerac Room headliner
arriving tonight. And the
management will get no argu-
ment here, not yet, at any rate,
Said headliner is a Japanese
girl named Yoshiko and she
may be the only japanese girl
you ever heard of WHO learned
In Paris how to sing in the
manner Of a French chanteuse.
Continuing in the Sazerac
Room will be Les Williams
songs, Frank Coviello's dance
music, Margie Robinson's tap
dancing. Few performers ever
were more welcome on return
ing than Miss Robinson at this
bistro. She has an easy dancing
style that must be the envy
Of every other tap dancer who
watches her work. WedneS-
day will bring a home town boy
back to headline the Lotus
floor show-Johnny Puleo, long
with the late Borrah Mime
witch. now making comedy with
his own harmonica crew. Mean
while Monique Van Vooren
continues at the Lotus through
tomorrow night. heading a bill
which happily also includes a
comic named Lee Allen. Mr..
Allen is an unguided and un-
disciplined comic, but he has
talent and a great deal Of his
act is very funny. Miss Van
Vooren is tall. shapely and
deals in special songs marked
by a sort of selfconscious
sophistication. In those small
New York saloons attracting
audiences marked by the same
thing, she undoubtedly fares
better than facing the family
trade at the Lotus.
That takes care of tonight,
tomorrow and edne sda y
night. Thursday night the
Shoreham Blue Room gets back
into the act. The special event
there that night will be a pre-
view of the New Orleans Mardi
Gras, provided by the "a
Louisiana Festival Queens S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

.'TrsE SEVEN HILLS or ROME
NAM S p sssas q LcoS %. sEodS a.
rected BY Roy Rowland, bcreenplay b.
Art Cohn and 0lor9io Prospect. music
supervised BY nvtng Aaronaon, u
Techniranna and Technicolor. At Loew'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Gold leang letters well as tiny areas in decoration
involves preparatory that takes weeks First
MIS- Perkins makes interchangeable
instructions given by Ceninno Ceninni late medieval
teacher His book Is her guide Gesso consists fine
saked plaster of paris soaked in water eight weeks
White lead and little sugar also figure it. sugar
to make the mixture sticky
The last step requires blowing your breath on it."
Mrs Perkins adds Eat temperature sufficiently cool so
in this STEP
Then comes the laying of the gold leaf which sticks
only where there gesso and finally furnishing gold
Mrs. Perkins native New Yorker, who has lived in
Washington 80 years. some textile designing and other
things in her early career but then someone asked me
to do geneoogy for them" That decided her Like the
MONKS who devoted their hfetimeS illumination Mrs
Perkins chose the painsakng early and has never
left it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THIS MESSAGE MADE
A MILLION FRIENDSl

Dear Friend:
Nay ue ssk You . big tasoEl
II YOU snioy his quality pEodnct
Is much as We believe you M.
wsn't you tel , Of your stlsna e
about Il and where you bought ~
Afser sII, thsrs's nothiag bstaef
Tran an enthusiastic customers
Recommendation 70 her tFiends.
We. viii appreciate this tasoF.
Cordially yours. pf-o-Ms
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Palmer Girl Scouts and Cub
Scout Pack 354 will present the
program at the regular Palmer
P-TA meeting to be held in the
high school cafeteria at 3 pm.
March Is.
The program will precede the
business meeting to permit the
participants to return home ear
Iier. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
President Charles Marsh will
be installed in office along with
his officers and members of the
1958-59 board will be announced.
The remedial committee will
make report of the recent sur
vey made in the entire school
system of pupils reading prob
lens. Proposals to remedy the
situation have been drawn up
and will be reviewed by the
membership and recommended
to the Board of Education.
The Alaska P-TA convention
will be held in Anchorage April
Is. In addition to the new presi-
dent, Palmer is allowed one dele
gate for each 100 members,
which means four delegates will
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
RAIL, HIGHWAY
COMMISSION PLANS
PUBLIC HEARINGS

Residents of Palmer have been
invited to appear before the Al
aska International Rail and High
way Commission public hearing
which will be held In Anchorage
April 4. A committee from the
Matanuska Valley Chamber OF
Commerce will attend the hear
ing.
The Commission will hold pub
lie hearings in nine Alaskan cit
les III early April, Chairman
Louis S. Rothschild, Under Secre-
tary of Commerce for Transpor-
tation, announced this week. The
Commission is studying the mil
tary and economic advantages OF
additional rail and highway fac
ilities between the United States
and the Territory.
''The Commission will hear
testimony of Alaska residents to
obtain first hand knowledge of
additional transport needs of cit
les, and towns in the Territory, "
Rothschild said
Senator Warren G.. Magnuson,
vice chairman and author of the
law which established the Com
mission said, If northeast North
America were all one country,
railroads and highways to Alas
ka would have been built long
ago. Borders between two friend
" countries should be no barrier
to through transportation, so vi
tai to the economic development
Of the north country" he added
Hearings will begin In Peters
burg on April /. April 2 hearings
are slated for Juneau. Skagway
and Haines residents will be
heard on April 3. The Commits
sion will then conduct hearings
in Anchorage On April A, and
Fairbanks on April 7. Nome will
Be visited April and Cordova
on April TO- Ketchikan, the last
city On the schedule, will be visit
ed April ii.
The Commission plans to make
| an inspection trip into British
Columbia, Alberta, the Yukon
Territory and Central Alaska lat
! er this year.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
Is SURPLUS BUILDINGS
OFFERED TO BIDDERS

Twenty-Five surplus buildings
at Fort Richardson are being Of
fered to the highest bidders by
the u. S. Army Engineer Dis
trict, Alaska. Bids on the build
ings will be opened at ii am,
March %. All buildings must be
removed by May 81.
Included in the sale are 1e
Quonset huts. One Of the huts,
used as a theatre, includes a
projection booth and stage. Other
surplus buildings in the sale in
cludes a messhan, three skid
shacks, latrine, and auto mainten-
ance shop. Also included is 1890
linal feet of No. 8 wire mesh
fence with s by 6 posts.
Bid forms and further infor-
nation may be obtained from:
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
GROUND SCHOOL
TO BE- HELD Mere

A ground school is being plan
ned for interested persons in the
valley area, it was announced
this week. The Barton Flight
School Of Anchorage will offer
private pilot ground school
course to residents of this area,
with the school to be conducted
in Palmer. starting in early
April, and continuing for APP
proximately six weeks.
The course will include basic
and advanced navigation, radio
navigation, basic and advanced
meterology and radio, and will
be conducted for beginners as
well as licensed pilots,
Locally applications are avail
able from Harve Cooper.
The course will be offered two
nights per week from 800 to 600
pm. The total cost of the course
will be determined by the num-
Der Of participants, lie. the great
CT number Of participating stu
dents the lower the fee.
If sufficient interest is shown
in the commercial course, the
school will be extended for those
persons at the completion Of the
private pilot course.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

sons this last weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Verle r. Wilkerson Of
Anchorage. Wilkersons are for
mer residents of Wasilla.
p
Mr.. Hugh T.. Hutchinson, Rail
road agent in Whittier for a num-
Der of years is being transferred
to the Wasilla depot to take the
place Of the late e. T. Wyse. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson will move
to Wasilla in the next week or SO.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs Art
Madison of Palmer are sisters.
Temporary agent in Wasilla
until the new agent arrives is
Mr.. r. D. Doe formerly of Healy.
Sixteen V.F.W. and Auxiliary
members Of Susitna Post 1866 OF
Wasilla travelled to Chugiak last
Friday evening for the institut-
| ing and installing of officers OF
the new Chugiak Post No. 9785
Joe Hong, Department Command
er for Alaska was installing Off
Ger and Joe Walsh, Department
officer from Anchorage COM
manded the new post until Off
GERS were installed. The Depart
ment Chaplain was just a little
late, seems he thought the cere
mony would be in Wasilla, bu
he did arrive just III time for re
| freshments. Post 1855 to VIEW
and the Auxiliary wish to thanh
the members in Chugiak for ;
very nice evening and especial
| " the wonderful food.
As Of March 10th the Wasill;
| Roadhouse is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Ed Hartner, Mar
Gina and Joyce. Mrs. Harter vii
specialize in homemade breaC
and pastries, besides the regula
restaurant fare after the officia
opening on March is. Bushes.
hours will be $50 am. to 10:0t
pm. daily. Stop in anytime anc
say hello.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
WASlLLA MEN NAMED
RpENyEpY statesmen

Frank (Swede) Sorensen and
Carl D. Riddles Of Wasilla have
been appointed stock statesmen
for Old Knik Brewery Inc, OF
Anchorage, it was announced
this week. The Wasilla men are
the only local representatives Of
the new firm.
The firm is offering Alaskan
residents 295,0O0 shares Of com
mon voting stock Of $1.0O par
value. Each stakeholder will
share in the undivided profits
equally in respect to the mum
Der of shares held. Each share is
fully voting and worcestershire
A minimum of Is shares has been
set to enable all residents to pur-
chase stock if they desire.
Officials of the firm were
guests at the Chamber OF Com
merce meeting last week and
spoke to the group on the brew
cry. It is expected the plant will
be in operation in a little over
one year.
Real Estate Division, U. S. Army
Engineer District, Alaska; P. O
d.. 1000 A~DLnro0
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
+, Scouts 10 Present Program al P-TA Meet

be elected at this meeting. Mrs.
Vera Gazaway, state membership
chairman, will accompany the
delegation. The proposed state
detectives were reviewed by the
board and will be read with sug-
gested corrections.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
70 Meet ON MARCH ~

Members Of the Matanuska
Valley Womens' Republican Club
will meet Monday, March II at
1870 pm. at the home of ", Louise
Kellogg on Spring Greek Farm.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Real Estate Division, U. S. Army
Engineer District, Alaska; P. O..
Box 1888, Anchorage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
By-W. Horace Carter
(First in a Serise)

Twelve long months have pass
ed since this newspaper launch
ed its crusade revealing the fact
thathe Horny sheciffs force was
under investigation and charging
that misconduct IN a variety ot
ways is rampant among some
Horny officers and others" Or
this first anniversary date, what
has happened during the year?
Were we right? Were we wrong?
Is the decision yet TO come
So that the public may draw
its own conclusions, we are re-
h9Sking the week by week deVe-
lophents since last February 20
as reported in this newspaper
and If the cold war should con-
tinue another IL months. a Sec
ond anniversary recap will APP
pear in 1859. You will recall We
previously said Investigations oil
this nature sometimes last from
two TO five years.
In our weekly column on Feb
ruary 10, 1857, we said. There's
mo- than a usual amount Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

partmentS Of the officers who
are making the investigation.
when the investigation COM
mCrCCd, etc" Long also said ne
had not authorized any inveSti-
cation of the sheriff or any 9TH
G. officers in the county and that
he did not know OF any Irregu-
laritiCS in connection with the
shcriffs department. Solicitor
Long since that time has an
nuunccd his intention not 10 run
for the office again and is re-
.portcdly among those attorneys
who will defend Horry officers
in federal court.
In the same issue. IL was point
cd out that SLED officers in
company with Shcurf Henry had
visited the editor md asked that
news sources and affidayits bC
revealed. The newspaper anaw-
cred them thusly, al the proper
time, under he proper circum-
stances, and TO the proper auth
Iorities, all the wealth Of inform
alton accumulated v III be avail
able TO the courts Shortly
thereafter, affidavits and names
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

its Point Finger or Misconduct
AT Horny Officers. No other
paper ever printed by this COM
pany was in such vide demand
The article carried in detail
the story of J. {. Livingston,
game warden, who caught and
charged two Horry deputies. 4
SLED officer and other citizens
allcgCdly night hunting on a
game preserve. The story noted
that the Horny Grand Jury re-
fused 10 indict the hunters and
that the Governor removed Liv-
ingStOn from office. Sheriff Hen
ry was reported TO have gone be-
fore the Grand Jury and the
Governor in defense of his de-
puticS and against Livingston.
Another affidavit IN the same
paper charged that dCputy
sheriff was preserving the opcr-
ator Of a business for $4,000 q
week If he continued 10 sell
white whisksy.
Solicitor Reuben long then re-
questcd the editor ~ provide him
with names # the officers und-
err investigation, names and de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

of key witnesses were passed a.
long to federal authorities by
the newspaper.
An editorial in that issue said,
ave are primarily Interested in
seeing Compl2te honesty on the
part Of law enforcement agen-
cies. We believe that when this
fails. the peoples confidence in
their government Is weakened
and character becomes less in
evidence. Government should be
Of law, rather than u men and
when such L. not the case,
handful Of raCkctcC.s can con.
tiUl the masses.
ON March 6. this ncwspape.
carried the headline. Sheriff
Fed Up, Solicitor Sick As In
vcstigation Continues Solicitor
Reuben Long hal branded tho
newspaper stories 40 false rum.
orS.' Sheriff Henry had said he
was fed up TO the ears" An i'll
legal subpoena had been served
on the editor TO appear before
the Horny Grand JJiy. And in
stead requesting that tn, hear
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Repeat Offenders
Pay The Price In
Mayor S Court

Second 3Iicniur, were still
finding the gping rough in May
.ors Court here as ..iayor How
ard HARRISON continued TO stick
by his policy to max, repeat OF
TENDERS pay IN, rice.
Three persons tr3S week found
themselves snclling on, more
money to the cou.: because oi
the policy.
The docket was as follows:
Floyd Hilburn. failure to yield
right of way TO stree, not guilty;
Curtis Allen, public Drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, $40 and
costs: Rufus StricEl2nd. public
drunkenness, coS;: Lille Mae
Smith, diSordcrly conduct AMI
assault, cost: Raymond Glenn
Jr., disOrdCrly conduct. cost:
Kelly d. Long, oiSorderly con-
duct, $40 and cost o. 80 days; j.
e. MiShoe, improper muffler.
cost; Sidney Core, affray and
using deadly weapon, transfer TO
Recorders Court: George Scott,
public drunkenness and diSord-
cIly conduct. $50 plus cost: Ern-
est Melrum, fighting, cost; Gree
fighting, cost. Mary Lee
Wright, fighting, @rpcal To Sup
erior Court; Marlcne Williams
fighting. appeal - Superior
Court; Bobby NODES. disurdcrly
conduct and using profanity at
transfer to superior court:
Earl Hilburn, public drunken
ness. cost; John Wayne Gerald
public drunkenness. appeal to
Court: Williams Neal
public drunkenness.
cost; Dillon Raymond Cox, pub
liz drunkenness, cost Leroy Tyl-
O.. no operators liCcESc. transfer
In Recorders Court. James
Thomas, no operators license.
transfer to Recorder Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
What Has Happened During Of Misconduct

rpmor going around about an
alleged investigation of Horny
county law enforcement officers
this rumor has some founda-
ton. If this alleged investigation
comes UP with concrete proof of
bribery, fraud, intimidation or
other equally deplorable mise6h-
duct among law enfoI cement Of
ficers of the county. then the
people are entitled to know a
bout il. If no misconduct is
found, then that should be
brought out too q. It's a known
fact that there are hundreds of
bootleg joints operating in Hor-
ry county. During the opening
months of Sheriff Hcnry's first
term, these Illegal operators had
a lot OF pressure on them rcgul-
arly and these raids served TO
discourage these operations. y
doesn't appear u NEST Of the
public now that the raids are as
frequent or as successful as they
once were. Whether his is a mat
ter Of nonchalance or something
worse is a matter Of conjecture.
That column was the trigger for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

the year-long crusade that even
now has not climaxed.
Following that column on the
week of February 20, this news
paper ran the stTeaIner headline:
Horry Sheriff's Department Now
Under Investigation. Thus the
lid was off and the pressure on
ali concerned. That article went
on to say that two separate in
designations were underway, one
private and one federal and that
"if misconduct is revealed suf-
to warrant indictments
there will probably be a whole
sale swapping OF badges for pri-
son numerals" That article
charged in affidaviIg printed and
names withheld tina: some offic-
.crs had presumed various bust
.ncSses TO change music boxes and
.pIrball machines AMI TO do bus
mess with the Horny Music Com
.pany. Sworn statements OF
th' eats to operators who refused
to change machines appeared.
In an editorial i'm the same is
sue we said, This newspaper
and the public generally want:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

ling operators and those in the
whiskey traffic. Tho church folks
aren't in a position TO testify TO
these activities. It's the little
racketeers themselves who have
the power to bring out the truth.
mo statement ever made by this
newspaper had greater truth
than that.
In the same February 20. is
sue, was the story of Bob Spivey
Deputy Roy Higgins allegedly
beat Spivcy over the head with
a postol several times and jailed
him on a variety of charges. In
subsequent county court, a jury
after seven hours dclibcration
found Spivcy guilty Of only re-
sisting arrest. He was given a
road term that was appealed to
The State Supreme Court. And
Higgins was later INDICTED by a
Federal Grand Jury on charges
OF violating Spivcy's civil rights
in the incident That case, along
with others, is scheduled TO be
heard in Florence On March 10
On February 81, this newspap-
eT's banner head read, "Affidav-