davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

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WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-I;1o an. 10 0p.m.
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why 1900 Ke.-ss.m 10 mldnIsht; sunasy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

teleplay she'll be doing on the
SUNDAY night CBS-TV Theatei
% to $500 on April Is and ]
asked her about the Oscarthon
81 think it was a colossal
effort" she said. THAT was
quite a cast, wasn't it,"
| I also asked her about the
Dinah Shore show for which
she had been booked. Nan
Fabray subbed. What hap
pened?" I asked.
81 broke my back some time
ago and on the second day Of
rehearsal. / knew that I'd never
be able to make II. But next
fall, maybe, I'll be able to do
IL or possibly a Playhouse go"
| Bette, husband Gary Merrill
and the children will be back
on the West coast next year,
spending only the summer at
their Maine home.
"TV has moved to Los An
geles and it's just hopeless II
you want to do an occasional
show and stay in the East. Just
say-HOllywoOd wins again."
AS for her CBS-TV teleplay,
Miss Davis was to the point. An
actress noted for her candor.
she almost shrugged it of:
with only % minutes, you
don't pick a part or a character.
All you can do Is pick a story
that you think will be enter
tanning. We have a Hitchcock
ending. It's impossible any
other way. You have three days
on the set and nothing can be
retaken."
It'll probably be a dandy.
Appearing with her in the sus-
pense yarn. by the way, will be
a local boy who made good
Actor Forrest Tucker.
-
AfterthOught: When Miss
Davis was here for the preview
showing of her Aim. THE
Storm" she spoke up bluntly
on the subject Of live" TV.
The word was never" She
told us she still feels the same
way. even though she may do
one next season. She couldn't
have been too sorry when she
had to leave the Shore show.
Singing is not my racket. T"
she observed. She loves Dr.
nah's show. though-"let's say
it's more Of a strain on me
than her."
On The Run:
/ Do you know that D.A. who
never wins a case on the Perry
Mason show? One of my
agents reports that he turned
up on Wagon Train the other
highland got the licking of
his life from the scout Bob
{, Horton.
That Kraft yarn Wednesday
(WRC-4) was fairly suspense
full and well acted-with par
ticular emphasis on Rosemary
Harris's performance as the
daughter and a wonderful bit
by that grand actress we
haven't seen in years, Florence
Reed.
WTOP-9 called yesterday to
say it viii carry the special in
terview with Egypt's Nasser
Sunday, $3.50 to 4 pm.
Face the Facts (WEAM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WRC (4)-Court of Last
Resort: The Todd-Lummis
Case" A spare tire and a
$50 bill figure prominently
in the investigation of a
case in which two men were
sentenced to life terms after
being accused Of killing a
companion in a drunken
brawl.
500. WTTG C5l-RKO At
traction: Devil Thumbs A
Ride" starring Lawrence
Tierney and Nan Leslie. TV
Key says: Violent. fast paced
melodrama. Killer on the
loose is chased by police,
but kills again (l94D.
1000. WRC N-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Ralph Jones VS.. Kid
Gavilan in a 10-round mid
dleweight bout.
1000. WMAL 6D-Tale of Two
Mothers: The Mclean play
ers present this live story Of
the Crucifixion.
1900, WTTG ~ - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Submarine
d." starring Pat O'Brien
and George Brent. TV Key
says: The boys go UNDER
water for this one but it's
the familiar story in spite
of the nautical setting
u93D.
HIS, WMAL (D-Night Show:
THE Roaring Twenties"
starring Humphrey Bogart
and James Cagney. The
story Of three American
soldiers who return from
France at the close of the
war (1939).
HIS, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
Fort Defiance" starring
Dane Clark and Tracey Ro-
berts. When a band Of
Navajos threaten the forces
at Fort Defiance. a Civil
War veteran joins forces
with the very man he came
TO kill (l95D. Color.
100, WTOP (9)-Late Late
Show: THE Captain Hates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wGit three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the tvth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Composers Corner: Paci-
nc 23l. Movement SYM
phonique. No. 3 and Chant
de Joie by Honegger.
800, VOL (145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Tenebrae Les
sons by Charpentier. The
Stabat Mater by Verdi.
Thomson, Poulenc and Des
Pres. The Saint Of Blocker
Street. Scene One by Me-
motif and Parsifal, final
scenes by Wagner.
11:O5, WGMS-AM e. FM $50
Nc. and 1888 Mc.D-Sym-
phony in Stereo; Requiem
by Mozart and Arlington
Presbyterian Chancel Choir
and Orchestra. Jack Cogar.
aDv,W,-~vHEIEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy. April S, 1858

WesS watch M wla Cartoon Circus a'. why O.ss Isn s:.. s.
u, SteU;
Detectives Diary Brooke ohus iI Rtsr Mem Circle Rsh
). Fssuigh cSton ctus A1e taeWs hetsf
Christopher;
Isl Nit asa Isnplss
ssuIaM $50 c's Archer victory
(7l $50. Bowl the chanp
Ie) hsu Sock a. Jimmy Dsss shsW, lsae
1N Saturday Matinee Masters esh IsunHi
g. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
ON THE AIR
Bette Davis Reports
On Oscars and N
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Hollywood happy with the the first oscar elecast
went over rant think of objective spokesman
the film colony than Of the stars who cut when
the show
would peppery twotime Oscar winner Bette Davis
and she wasn't the only one.
called the other day to talk about half-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

The Sea" starring Victor
McLaglen and Helen Vim
son. 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Is From Diocese
attend Marquette
five years.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Thirteen
students from the Diocese of Co.
lumbus are included in the cur
rent record enrolment of 1879
at Marquette University here, 1t
was announced recently.
The students, among PIP from
Ohio are Jack r. Bohanan, SOL
Crescent Rd.; Louis P. Castell-
arin. 1903 Minnesota Ave; Har-
old D. Bright, 2090 Farleigh Rd.;
Rose A. Guzzo, 321 E. N. Broad
way, and Joy A. Gompers, 1926
Wicklow Rd., all of Columbus.
Frances B. Loscko, RID 4, of
Delaware; Nancy A. Hickman,
SOB Olney Ave-; Patricia c. Malo,
267 N. Prospect st. and Colette
H. Kerrey, 285 Marion Ave-, all
of Marion; Dennis J. Factor, 240
Newark Rd., Mt. Vernon; jean
nette A. Mitchell, RID /, Ports
mouth; Robert E. Winner, of
Worthington; Charles v. Matt
ingly, 739 Locust ST., GAINESVILLE.
Marquette's student body halls
from all 48 states, the District of
Columbia and 81 foreign coun-
tries. The school is in its 18th
year of operation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Study Clubs Hold
Meets AT Dover

DOVER-Three study clubs -
st. Theresa, st. Anthony, and
Loyola-held recent meetings in
st. Joseph parish, Dover.
Superstition was the main top
ic of discussion for the st. The
resa Club which met at the home
of Mrs. James Fondriest. Mrs.
Ronald Fondriest was the discus
sion leader.
Mrs. Robert V%isintainer will en-
terrain members in February.
The st. Anthony Club met in
the home of Mrs. George Chaud-
rue where members had as their
religious topic Paul and His
Epistles' and their lesson topic
"Christ Instructs His Apostles"
Mrs. Casper Contini will be
hostess in February.
Mrs. Louis Streb was honored
by the Loyola Club, of which she
is a member, for her years of
service as a public health nurse.
Mrs. Streb retired recently.
Mrs. AL Pfister read an article
which had been published in the
1945 issue of "RN," a national
magazine for nurses. The article,
entitled EDNA Streb. R.N.", tells
the story of Mrs. Streb's person
al sacrifices and achievements in
attaining her goal as a city and
public health nurse while rearing
a family of seven children.
The next meeting of the club
will be Feb. IL at the home of
Mrs. Pfister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

whom most people would shrink
from touching? Through faith
in Christ Who touched Iepers
to heal them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

but our poor
m issio n d.
aries, in 800
Ieper o
mics, care for
100000 lepers
with only .
aid.
How did they
e sivs
themselves 10
care for those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Panel Discussion
Is Highlight Of
Meeting At Dover

DOVER-A panel discussion on
internal Discipline" highlighted
the January meeting of the st.
Joseph PTA in Dover.
Panel members, introduced by
Robert Mckenzie were: William
Lynch, Joe LaScola, Sister Mary
Theresa, Father Ambrose Freund
and two high school girls-Miss
Wills and Miss Deetz. Joseph
Durkett, principal Of the Dover
Avenue School, was moderator.
A bouquet of roses was placed
at the altar of the Sacred Heart
as a show of appreciation for
services rendered by Mrs. Louis
Streb former county health
nurse.
Hostesses at the meeting were
mothers of the third and fourth
grade pupils.
A state highway patrolman is
scheduled to be the guest speak
er at the February meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

There are more lepers in
the world than there are vic
Tins Of either tuberculosis or
cancer. Millions of dollars are
available for cancer research.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Victory Parish Troop
To Note Scout Week

In commemoration of Scout
Week, members of the Boy Scout
Troop of Our Lady of Victory
Parish will attend the 8 am. Mass
Sunday, Feb. 8, and receive Holy
Communion in uniform, accom-
panied by their fathers and other
members of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY..
After the Mass there will be a
short social in the cafeteria, at
which time the Scouts will display
their projects. Thomas Moushay
is Scoutmaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

The Catholic Ladies of Colum-
Hbia Council No. IA will hold a So
cial at 8 pm, Monday, Feb. 5,
at st. Francis school hall, $50 But
ties Ave. Donation is SO cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Cod Love You
Lepers Must Be Helped.
It's Up To All OF Us
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.

CT. for $2.35. 1--WE been trying
and trying to save for a rainy
day-this is as far as / ever
managed to get SO / guess I'll
give up. From now on I'll for
get about the rainy day and
save for the Missions instead
- maybe I'll become more
e-conomy-minded."
Our Lady has asked The
world to pray the rosary" and
we suggest that you pray the
~WoRLDMISSIoN
When you use this rosary you
cannon fail to include oil the
people Of the world in your
good prayers because the diff.
ferent coIored decades each
represent . different continent.
Japan, for instance, is singled
out by the Holy Father for spe-
eisl prayers this month. On Ju.
Iy rs, 1885, the sinking Of The
Andrea Doris took the lives Of
two young Sisters on their way
10 work In Japan. II was . great
loss to our Missionary program.
Yet, less than 10 months later,
on October n, 1857. there sr-
rived in Parma, Italy, the moth.
srhoUss from which The Mis-
sionary Sisters had departed,
two Japanese girls who have
now started their novitiate.
When tragedy strikes Is il
did on The Andrea Doria, we
poor humans shrink from The
horror and suffering which
wrings from Us the sge.oid
"Why?" But Gods plan is In.
finite and eternal. He derives
great good from sorrow, great
achievements from the humble
acceptance Of His will. Our two
Sisters were prepared TO spend
their lives in Japan. They new.
or reached II but they have
done their work well.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation Of the
Faith, 800 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your Dioces-
an Director, Very Rev. James
kulp, GAG East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

wnom moSf people WoUio SHRINK
from touching? Through faith
in Christ Who touched Iepers
to heal them.
Our Lord often touched the
distressed. He touched Peters
mother-in-law and the fever left
her; He touched the leper and
the corruption disappeared; He
touched the dead child's fore
head and she lived; He touched
the ears of the deaf man and he
heard; He touched the sightless
eyes of the blind man and he
saw; He touched the hand Of
the demoniac boy, writhing in
the grip of the tormenter, and
he was freed.
What interests Us particular
ly is that he touched the lepers
despite al legal prohibitions
and natural repvsnsnee. Touch,
ST. Thomas Aquinss tells US, Is
The most sensitive Of ell the
senses. II is also The one most
insepsrsbie from pity and
compassion.
II is not given to you to
touch lepers in service as do
1850 missionary priests, Bro
theirs and Sisters. But you can
touch them with the arm of
generosity through your sacri-
fices for them.
After all, their leprosy Is
merely . small outside picture
Of what . soul looks like in
the state Of sin. In healing
their bodies we can in some
manner make up for our sins
and help to heal our own souls.
II we touch your heart then
reach out and touch the Iepers
and send your sacrifices to tho
Holy Father and his mission
aries through his Society for
the Propagation Of fhs Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to BAN.
for SO. "Just a little sacrifice of
newspapers and magazines. Be-
cause l gave up the vain word
perhaps some pagan may come
to know THE WORD" to
H,K. for $50. Even though
the dress was on sale / finally
convinced myself that the $50
would do more good on the
Missions than a new outfit ,
would do on my back" to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harrfs Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery Phone 81. Cardington. o.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
HOME MISHAP
TOTAL RISES
Safety Council Lists Home
Deaths End Only to Motor
Vehicle Fatalities
FIRE KILLS FOURTEEN

Home accidents were second to
motor vehicle accidents among
the causes of 225 accidental deaths
in Delaware last year, it was re-
ported yesterday by the Delaware
Safety Council and the State
Board of Health. Grouping the
accidental deaths in four types,
the agencies found that motor We
hicle accidents accounted for 81
deaths and home accidents So, for
a total of 154 out of the 225
deaths. Public non-motor We
hicle" which includes drownings,
firearms and other accidents, ac-
counted for $50 deaths, and acci-
dents at work resulted in 21
deaths. The SO deaths in home
accidents included 81 deaths re-
sulting from falls. OF the 81, falls
on the same level accounted for
"a deaths and falls to different
level-as downstairs and unspec-
flied falls, took IS lives. Fire or
explosion took IA lives in home
accidents in 1857 Five died from
poisonings, including one who
died of poisoning by gas or vapor.
There were three cases of me-
chanical suffocation, two of acci-
dental death form firearms, and
two others in unclassified home
accidents. Among the so deaths
in the public non-motor vehicle
category, there were 18 drown
ings, II falls, five in connection
with water transportation and
four in connection with air trans
portation. There were four fie-
arms deaths in this class of acci-
dents outside the home. Two per-
sons died in railroad accidents not
involving motor vehicles and one
from a vehicular accident not in
volving a railroad, street car or
motor vehicle. There was one
death in this categoy from fire or
explosion and four in other public
accidents not further classified.
Accidents at work, accounting for
21 deaths, included seven in ag-
riculture, six in construction, three
in transportation, two in trade, and
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

month the name of the Secret Pal
is revealed, each member was
curiously awaiting. After the bus
mess meeting each member re-
ceived a gift and card revealing
the name of her pal. After this,
new pals were chosen for next
year. A white tree in the center
of the coffee table was colorfully
decorated with white, blue, pink
and yellow carnations. Concealed
in the stem of each was the name
of a member. Each one took the
color of their choice and thus had
their new pal. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Guests
were Mrs. Miriam Thornton, of
Greensboro, and Miss Helene Err
hart, of Dover.
Mr.. A. j. Murray, counselor of
the Marydel M.Y.F., and Doris,
Benjamin, and Barbara Feyl, at
tended the Caroline County Dis
trict meeting held at Harmony,
Md. on Monday evening.
Robert Oxley is sick at this
writing with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bartock
and family are spending some
time with Mrs. Bartock's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Petrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R. Butts
attended the Sussex County Aux
iliary Ladies' Night banquet on
Wednesday evening at Laurel.
Billy Oxley and Explorer Troop
154 of Holy Cross Church, Dover,
spent the weekend at The Peters
burg Recreation Center. A field
trip was included in the outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oxley en-
tertained five couples belonging to
their bridge club on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Shuts
and son, John, spent the weekend
with friends in Washington, D. G.
All children entering Hartly
Public School in September must
register Tuesday, May 6 at the
Hartly school. Parents must bring
birth certificate. There will be
no school for first grade that day.
Marydel W.S.C.S. will meet in
the educational building of the
church Tuesday evening, May 6.
Mrs. Anne Thomas and daugh-
ter, Thelma, accompanied Girl
Scout Troop 162 of Camden-Wy-
oming to Washington, d. C. on
Saturday. They visited the Smith
sonian Institute, Museum of Ma
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

will be displayed at Bishopstead.
Sandwiches and beverages may be
purchased at the soda house on
the estate of Mrs. R. r. M. Car
penter. The beneficiaries of Gar
den Day are the st. Matthews
Community Center and st. Mich
aeps Day Nursery. The hours are
10 am. to 5 pm. A $3.50 ticket
admits to all gardens, Bishop
stead, and Soda House. S1.00 ad-
ditional fee for each of the six
homes. On Wilmington Garden
Day, a committee will be station
ed at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
to help plan the tour, if desired
Planned bus tours are available
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oxley
spent several days in Philadelphia
last week at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel, attending the Knights
of Columbus 4th Degree Exempli-
fication Dinner and Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan of
Carney's Point, N. j. spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. H
r. Butts. On Saturday, they went
to Ocean City, Md for the week
end.
The Marydel Civic Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. ]. Murray on
Friday evening. Miss Jean Leslie
was co-hostess. This being the
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SURVEY ANSWERS QUESTION
ON FARM GAS STORAGE

What effect does the color of a
farm gasoline storage tank have
on fuel temperature, evaporation
losses, and fuel quality?
This and other questions were
answered recently in a research
report received by William E
Larsen, assistant professor of ag-
ricultural engineering at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The study
was done at the University of
Missouri Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The report pointed to estimated
fuel costs being as much as five
to seven per cent of total farm
operating expenses.
Remaining questions answered
were: Does placing the storage
tank in shade improve storage
conditions? Is storage improved
by keeping a slight pressure in
the tank? How many dollars
worth of gasoline might evapor-
ate from a farm storage tank in
a year?
Evidently, the study was done
to learn how to conserve fuel in
order to cut costs as farms be-
come more and more mechanized.
The researchers found that
painting the storage tank a light
color reduces evaporation losses.
Evaporation losses can add more
than one-half cent per gallon to
the tractor fuel bill. Gas evapor-
ates in increasingly tie r
amounts as temperature rises.
Also found was that tank color
has little effect on gasoline tenn
perature when the tank is placed
in shade. Shaded storage contain
ers of any color will save gaso-
line, the report said.
The tests indicated that storing
gasoline in container held un-
der slight pressure will save
gasoline. This is done with vents
that seal the tank under a slight
pressure as temperature rises, and
with release valves that bleed air
into the tank when gasoline Is
drawn from the tank or when the
tank cools at night.
Prof. Larsen, basing recommen-
dations on the report, said Della
ware farmers can profit by shad-
ing tanks equipped with a pres
sure-vacuum release vent.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
GARDEN DAY SET FOR MAY
Many Homes of Wilmingtonians
Included in Tour

The eleventh annual Whining
ton Garden Day will be held Sat
urday, May 8. twenty-five gardens
and six homes will be open. Small
city gardens, suburban gardens
and estates are included on the
tour. Collections of 18th and 18th
century furniture as well as con-
temporary decor may be seen in
the homes. Flower arrangements
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SHORT ITEMS
PROTECT CAR DOORS

Removable wood bumpers
installed on the walls of con-
crete garages will save scratch
on paint and chrome of
doors. Bumpers can be made
l by Pinch or ! by 4-inch lul-
ber and hung by cords at
height where car door will
strike them when opened.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SAVE LAUNDRY SPACE

A sturdy platform to hold a
clothes dryer above a washer
solves a space problem in small
laundry rooms. If both appli-
ances have front openings and
controls, the platform is built
directly above the washer, us
ing "a inch plywood for the
top, and legs made out of pipe
or by 2 x lumber.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
INSULATION SAVES FUEL

Studies at the University c.
Illinois have shown that thic,
mineral wool insulation can save
as much as 40 percent per year
on heating bills and reduce
operating costs of air condition
ing by as much as 81 percent.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
PLIERS STAR DRILL AID

A pair of vise-grip pliers is
an efficient and knuclSle-saving
aid when drilling holes in con-
crete with a star drill. The pliers
hold the drill firmly, make turn
ing it easier, and keep hands
away from possible misses with
the hammer.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
VINEGAR SLOWS PLASTER

Vinegar added to water when
mixing plaster of Paris will keep
the mixture from hardening too
quickly.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
BANDS MAKE ACID BRUSH

A long-lasting soldering acid
brush can be made quickly
from few rubber bands
pinched together with a piece
of sheet metal bent around them
for a handle.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Alfred Banks, Sycamore g.
0929, during the week of April
%. Cost, one dollar.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
ANGLED NAILS FIRMER

Nails driven in at an angle
will have greater holding power.
When more than one nail is
used in a line, they should be
slanted in opposite directions.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
DAMPEN SANDPAPER

Sandpaper will last longer,
work better, and resist crackin.
if the paper back is dampeneo
slightly.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

tural History, and other places of
interest.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

one each in service occupations,
manufacturing and public utilities.