davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

must be written in the period
since 1945 although it need not
be set within that interval.
Judges Of the contest will be
Michael Langham, Stratford'S
artistic director, Playwrights
Peter Ustinov and William Inge.
Producer Robert Whitehead,
Canadian born, and Herbert
Whitaker. drama critic of the
Toronto Globe and Mail.
BULLETIN BOARD: Open
ing Wednesday at the Palace
will be Ernest Hemingway's "A
Farewell to Arms" starring
Rock Hudson and Jennifer
Jones. 1t replaces "Peyton
Place" which ran at the theater
for nine weeks. setting a new
long run record. /. !. /. The pre-
vious mark was held by Going
My Way" which remained eight
weeks at the Palace, one week
longer than Gone With the
Wind" the earlier champion.
Path of Glory" has been
booked to succeed "Old Yeller"
lat Keith's on February Is.
lDjoko Sanjoto.. political secre-
tary Of the Indonesian Embassy
will speak Sunday at the Re-
Ipertory Dance Center. 1906
30th street. -. His subject will
be Indonesian dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - apollo" and 1.-THE
Browning Version; $3.50 pm.
National - Waltz of the
Toreadors";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. "ViSit to q
Small Planet" starts Monday.
Screen
Ambassador = "Sayonara";;
I, $40. $40 and 8 pm.
Apex - THE Golden Age Of
Comedy; 1::55. 1855, 5:55. 7:55
and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - Seven Hills OF
Rome: 1885 am, 1885. 3:35
$40. TAO and GAS pm.
Columbia = "Raintree Coun-
ty": 11:55 am, 2:55. 5:55 and
e:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Bride is Much
Too Beautiful; lis, 3. 4:40
6::25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's "Old Yeller";; ILLS
am. 1855. $40, SIS. 1885 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - "A Novel AZ
fair: 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"';;
IL am. 1885. AIS, $50 anc
$50 pm.
Ontario - witness For The
Prosecution; /. $40. $40. 7::3C
and GAS pm.
Palace "Peyton Place,
IL am, lao. 4:20. 7 and 9:4s
pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Quiet
American: IL an, los. 3:15
$40. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. lis, 1920
6:25, 7::35 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux - "Bonjour Iris.
tesse";; 1880 am. 1880. $40
$40, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the Work.
IN 80 days; $3.50 pm.
Warner = Search for Para.
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

etfQrt that theater managers
and their stats had put into
Getting to work; digging their
dArs out Of snowdrifts or watt
ing for public transport that
vas running erratically.
They had made it to work
only to discover there was vir-
tually no one to work for.
Estimates Of the decline In
Aormal week end business var
led from SO to rs per cent. Or,
In the words Of one Of WASH
ington's oldest film executives,
" remember nothing so Desc
late as 1880 pm. on Sunday
when. normally, we are at our
week end peak"
The National, closed on Sum-
day. ran into its problem yes
terday.
This grew out Of the trans
portation tieup and the pros
pect of last nights zero tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

erature prediction. In view Of
the legitimate theater's policy
of no refunds on unused tick
cts, seat holders sought to ex-
change tickets for later per-
formances this week Of Waltz
Of the Toreadors.
I'VE want to be obliging, "
Manager Scott Kirkpatrick
told this department. But we
can handle only so many ex-
changes. OF the 600 who could
not make it Saturday night
and whatever number we run
into today Monday. we shall
have to dispose of the exchange
problem by Wednesday night.
This is because the ticket
racks are virtually clear for
the four final performances.
Thursday night through Satur-
day night and including the
saturday maClnee.
Fortunately. we do have the
Wednesday matinee and that
will take care of q lot of the
slack provided. of course, the
transportation conditions mod
crate during the early part of
the week.
In the midst of its hopeless
telephone jam-up. the theater's
boxoff1ce staff was cheered yes
terday by the sight of a line Of
ticket buyers for both "Auntie
Name" opening next Monday,
and the current attraction.
The buyers line. incidentally,
also included holders Of last
nights tickets who. having
made it downtown in the
morning. knew they would not
repeat that brave venture again
at night. They exchanged for
seats up through Wednesday
nights performance.
las to exchanging tickets for
a subsequent attraction" Mr..
Kirkpatrick explains. lit is
not generally understood that
this is not possible. While the
tickets for a given attraction
are sold by the theater to its
premises. the proceeds go to
the producer who is the
theater's tenant for the length
of the run. The next attraction
has no more to do with the
one that just left than the
tenant of a hotel room. or an
apartment. does with the one
who preceded him"
The Shubert, which has rued
so many Of its internationally
dark weeks this season. finds
the current one the ideal week
! to be away from it all.
1
COMPETITION: Canadians
whose weather may be as bad
as ours unless they sent ALL
of it down here. have some
thing to do with the time
they have to spend indoors.
AS of now, they can start
writing plays for a competition
just announced by the STRAIT
ford Festival Foundation,
Stratford, Ont. The winning
play will be given a prize Of
81, 500 and a production by the
Stratford Festival Company.
Among the requirements OF
the competition is that the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Show Biz Snowbound
/ But Show Goes On
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

There couple of dozen customers waiting the
doors of the Capitol to open at 1890 yesterday
They looked cold but they also looked
Men The latter in with film exhibitors all the
had spent Of the loneies memory
And of the most futile The futty intensified by the
, 1958-07-08
ABUNDANT LIFE
YOU DO HAVE THE KEYS TO THE KINGRoM

A man about IS years of age was
| walking down the street of a large
southern city. He recognized one ofhis
old schoolmates dressed in rags, dishev-
eled and unkempt. He stopped this
friend and exclaimed, Why, George,
what has happened to you?"
George poured u his story Of i'll
fortune, whisky and a broken home.
His friend said, George, I've got more
money than I'll ever need. Take this
check and have it cashed. Start your
life all over and let me hear from you
Some months later they me again
and George was even more ragged than
before. What did you do with the
money!" Bill asked.
He answered, bill, after you gave me
that check, | started to the bank with it.
| happened to see my reflection in a
window. looked at my clothes and
thought, If go in there looking like
this, they might think that | stole
this check or forged it. Then they
will arrest me So l went home.
but to show you how much
appreciate what you wanted to do for
me, bought a little frame and put the
check in it 1t is in my room now
hanging over tie mantel. Every time
see it, | remember what a good friend
you are and what you wanted to do
for me-"
On, George" his friend exclaimed,
"how could you Be 50 foolish2 Do you
not realize that its not SO much how
you look, bat the important thing is
that my name is signed at the bottom
, 1958-07-08

of the check"
How many people live like that! They
spend a lifetime of drudgery and in
security. Their days are filled with
expectancy of sickness or trouble.
But Jesus said, Il am come that they
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly" Uohn lo;lo),
We think that this is a beautiful
promise, But we take the Bible with
all Of its precious promises, Of which
not one has ever failed, and we frame
it BY putting it away On a mantel or a
table and think Of what Christ saidthar
he would like to do for US. Sometimes
we cry real tears and get a sweet mel
ancholy feeling Of appreciation for what
he said was ours. We frame it in our
hearts and look upon it with fond
remembrance as we do the old letters
and relics of a deceased loved one.
But Jesus is not dead! He is alive
forevermore, and he has the power and
is willing to give you the kingdom.
You do have the keys of the kingdom
in your hands. Cash the check! His
name is signed in Caivary's blood. He
cries out TO you from his place Of inter
eession now. we have not, becausey e
ask not. Ask, and it shall be given
you; seek, and ye shall find knock, and
it shall be opened unto you. For every
one thar asketh receiveth; and he that
seeketh fndeth; and to him that
knocketh it shall be opened"
The key is in your hands. Use il.
His treasures belong to you.
, 1958-07-08
COMMUNIST LINGO

SoN'AAO4N1o1 L11Ndo
THERE IS SOMETHING very %insincere and be-
fuddling about the language Of Communism, and even
the little reading which the average individual does
about it in the newspapers is at times confusing. In fact,
this is typical of most of What goes on in countries beset
with that philosophy of government, if it can be called
that, for communism is nothing more than sheer die
tatorship.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT that former Premier Imre
Macy Of Hungary had been executed because Of his lead
ership Of the Hungarian revolution in 1856 is an exam
pie of the lingo which is SO written as to p~urposely
becloud most of what is being said.
ACCORDING TIC A news service the secret trials
of the Hungarian leaders had "revisionist, bourgeois
nationalist political views, had formed an alliance with
the ultra-reactionary imperialist forces of the bour-
geoisie, to the betrayal of the peoples democratic sys-
tenn, the Hungarian working people and their Socialist
homeland"
WHAT STATEMENT! The poor people in the
streets of Budapest must laugh up their sleeves as all
this nonsense is put in print, nonsense which not even
the Russians themselves believe. Macy and his associ-
ates were tried secretly Gf indeed there was any triaD
and promptly shot because they dared to lift a finger
against the Communist invaders. And that is all there
is to it,
ALL THIS TALK about bourgeoisnationalist poll
tical views is also Just so much nonsense, as is the
vaunted- claim about Communist CLASHES society. Wis
itorS and reporters returning from Russia constantly
reveal that there are privileged classes which enjoy
special privileges of every kind.
PERHAPS AT THE outset, when Russia received
diplomatic recognition, there might have been a ten
dency to go along and accept, at least at face value, some
, 1958-07-08
: Chr 81. Urntx Auta :
- czAepror Q PUBLIC . AND rusrrcE- -

Printed q published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
81 o OH U RsT.s RINTERY
Christ1ansted ST Croix- U Virgin Islands
Telanaone - F. o Box s3S
Editor & Manages Canute A. Brodhm1
Circulation Anna T. Brodhurl
Subscription Ra1eAs
&c per copy SlOO per month S12 per year. All subscriptions are
paayable~in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrshanstsed. St croix. v l.. under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. ia TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1858 NO. 16
, 1958-07-08

Listen 10 WIVI every Saturday evening at 1880 for
the TIDE POT-o-GOLD" program, broadcast from
our ST. Croix & ST. Thomas studios, and every Friday
evening at 1880 for the TEN TOP TUNES" of the
week.
, 1958-07-08

of what was being said, but the years have proved that
neither the language nor what goes into it can be ac-
copied. It uses the words peoples democracy yet that
term has no connection whatever with either the people,
or the democratic way of life.
HERE IS RUSSIA, going into Hungary; executing
its former Premier, and coming up with an announce
ment that the Premier had plotted against the Hun
garian working people and their Socialist homeland"
Regardless of what form of words used, what right on
earth has Russia to 60 into Hungary and then decide
that a native Hungarian was plotting against fellow ma
tive Hungarians, SO they, the Russians, have to try him
and execute him.
YES, THE LANGUAGE Of Communism is by now
clear to all, and the more glaring the act the more COM
plicated and involved the language which describes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Group Urges /,
.Payment'Ri

The Brightwood Citizens
Association. marking its 67th
anniversary, last night urged
Congress to increase the Fed
|eral payment to the District.
Meeting in the Paul Junior
High School. members MAIN
tanned that the additional
money is needed for the proper
maintenance Of the Nations
Capital. The authorized Fed
eral payment currently is $23
million annually. The District
Commissioners have recon-
mended that this be increased
to $32 million.
A past president Of the
group, Harry Fine, described
plans to eliminate the seven
year compulsory provision for
retiring streetcars in the Dis
trict.
Following the business meet
ing. several, speakers reviewed
the associations history. How
ard s. Fisk told Of the early
years in the Brightwood area,
Others who spoke included
Edward w. Kibbey, president
of the Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association and John
l.. Shortley. president Of the
North Washington Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

mony-similar to the one which
started Capt. Rome of is
months ago-were scientific
and government leaders of
every strata.
Capt. Rome was hailed in
turn by DR.. Paul A. Siple, a
fellow veteran explorer Of Ant
arctica and scientific leader of
the IGY-South Pole Station;
DR.. Joseph Kaplan, chairman
of the United States National
Committee for ICY, and many
others present.
Post Office Noted
Senator Case. Republican of
South Dakota. a principal
speaker. noted further that
Capt. Rome had a hand in
what probably was this coun-
try's most definite step" to-
ward proclaiming anything like
sovereignty over Antarctica-
establishment Of q United
States Post ONCE Fourth class
at Oleona Base in 1916.
The District Board of Com
missioners. represented by its
president. Robert e. McLaugh-
lin. presented Capt. Rome with
the key to the Nations Capital
and a mild complaint that
Capt. Rome was unable to
present a similar brass symbol
signifying their welcome to the
land Of ice, storms and PEN
gums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
France Takes Oil
From Suhuru Field

PHILIPPEvILLE. Algeria.
Mar. 5 GA French tanker
with the first cargo of crude oil
from the potentially rich but
rebel-menaced Sahara desert
petroleum fielos left yesterday
for Southern France.
The oil was SO days in desert
transit and the expense OF
bringing it here was far beyond
its value. but the initial ship
ment was regarded as some
thing Of q moral victory over
Algerian Nationalist rebels.
For months the rebels have
tried to disrupt traffic on the
oil-carrying railway from Toug-
COURT to Philippeyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

luncheon sponsored in his honor
by the Washington Board of
Trade in the Mayfiower Hotel.
It was his first public appear
ance after IS months Of studies
in the polar waters as part Of
the International Geophysical
Year.
Capt. Rome conceded that II
years ago when he few over
the southeastern part of We'd
dell Sea. he felt that because of
the presence Of high ground
inland no such strait existed.
But in the past year. dis
covery of an island near ELS
worth Stationp. plus seismic
soundings to the west. indicate
that q narrow, non-navigable
strait from 5000 to 5000 feet
deep may. indeed separate
Palmer Peninsula from the
Antarctic mainland between
the Ross and Weddell Seas.
Halls Joint Effort
The explorer-scientist hailed
the joint efforts Of ICY, scien-
fists studying the worlds last
earthbound frontier.
This is Just a preview of
what cooperative efforts in
the scientific fields can pro-
duce." he said. 1T forms a bond
of friendship that joins men of
all nations together"
Among the more than 200
persons joining in the cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

the knife. The ofiicer then
placed him under arrest.
Communicated Cab
investigation disclosed that
the prisoner had forced his way
into q cab occupied by q man
and woman. held a knife
against theS drivers neck and
ordered him to drive to an adj
dress on Newton street. When
the driver saw the ofiicer in the
White Tower. he stopped his
cab and jumped out to run for
help. The prisoner had left
the cab and was threatening
three women in a nearby car.
trying to get them to drive him
away when Pvt. Washington
interceded.
Pvt. Washington received an
other Award of Merit in Octo-
Der. 1913, when he and three
other officers were honored
jointly for their work in solv-
ing the murder Of Nathaniel
Johnson. a druggist. Two men
were subsequently convicted Of
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

he was inside the White Tower
at 1929 Fourteenth street NV.
about $3.50 am. Monday. jan
uary 40. when he answered a
call for help from outside.
There he found q man mem
acing three women In q car
parked at the curb. the citation
states. The man had q knife
in his hand. When Pvt. WASH
ington ordered him to drop the
weapon. he declared: you're
going to have to kill me-"
Strikes with Weapon
The man slashed at Pvt.
Washington with the knife,
cutting his uniform coat. and
continued to strike out with
the weapon. Pvt. Washington
drew his service revolver and
ordered the assailant to drop
the knife. but the man con-
tinued to attack.
Meanwhile. several citizens
had gathered at the scene. some
of them behind the attacker.
Pvt. Washington. realizing that
the use Of his gun might injure
innocent persons. the citation
states, waited until the man
again came within reach and
then struck him with the re-
volver. The man fell to the
sidewalk, loosing his hold on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Officer Sowing Crowd
From Bullets Honored

Pvt Milton Washington Of the 10th precinct has been
chosen Policeman Of the Month for January.
He honored for his courage and his judgment in
Withholding fire injury bystanders" while arrestng
man armed with knife. the Award of Merit Committee
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Gas for Heating

TULSA. - Since 1910 the
number Of dwelling units using
natural gas for central heating
has increased by more than
400 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Rome Leons to Belief
In Divided Antorctico

New support to old theory that Antarctca may be
divided by sody frozen body Of water advanced yester
by Capt Finn Rome United States naval commander and
scientific leader Ellsworth Station the South polar regions
Capt Ronne of the contemporary explorers Of the
Antarctic announced his latest position the question at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Smooth, silky finish pereels sheets,
tiny impsFfeeiions won't hurt weur
or beauty q Bit. Woven $50
ihrsods 10 the square inch.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Athletes Top
In CIassrooms

EAST LANSING. Mich.-Two
Michigan State varsity athletes
earned straight AS in the class
room last winter term and Sc
others had a grade point aver
age of b or better.
Soccer dcfcnscmcn Jordan Tat
ter, Watcrlict junior, and golfer
George Wakulsky. Lansing senior,
were the students who compiled
perfect scholastic records. latter
is an entomology major and
WakulSky majors in education.
Under the Michigan State mum
eriesI grading system, 40 is an
A and 80 is 3. Eleven athletes
we're in the A-minvs eatsgory
with averages Of IS or above.
Wrestler Joe Msrehal missed .
straight A average by one-tenth
Of point with 3.9 mark.
Track led in the number of
students with 80 average or
better with IL in that group.
I Football was second with 9. Soc
Ger and baseball were tied for
third with 6, tennis had 5. golf
and gymnastics 4. basketball,
wrestling. and boxing 3, and
hockey and fencing each had two.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
ThincIods
Run Wild

BATON ROUGE, louisiana
Participation in the Prairie View
Relays in Hampstead, Texas, April
HIP, is next on tap for the
Southern University cinder per
formers, who have refused to
be stopped in four meets this
season.
With this weekend off, the
Jaguars will be able to go into
the Prairie View meet at full
strength, and will allow time for
key injuries to team members
to come around.
Ccphus Drummer. who is the
regular first leg performer on
the mile-rclay team had to be
scratched in the Florida Relays
last week. because of pulled
muscle and Marvin Robinson. who
holds the $50 yard run record
for the same meet, ran a fourth
with an ailing foot
The meet at Prairie View will
allow the relay teams the chance
to keep their four-mcct skcin
going, but some rcshuffling will
be necessary on the part of
Coach James Bell in that the
distance medley and the sprint
medley will also be included on
the Prairie View program.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

The University OF Michigan
won iss first season game w
against Bradley.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
BasiIo Ready For Re-Mateh
But Is Sugar Ray

CHICAGO, Il.-Whle Sugar Ray Robinson current
champ is busy hiring French arangers to get together
musical act in which he hopes TO star Carmen Baso fears
Sugar will choose to retire rather than defend the
September.
Basilio just checked out of the hospital here where
he's been since the bout March 25h And he's plenty
ried about return match In fact Carmen insists he's fine
and the eye back to normal THE only thing that has
been keeping me here in my eye Now its okay see
good and feel good Doctors will verify
that
Certainly can fight again says the ex-champ who's very
anxious to get his back He feels his eye hadn't
been closed tight he would have knocked Robinson
and if he fights him again he knock him out for
About the coming bouBasilio had to confess he has
definite plans-no date has been set-and certainly
contracts signed But he's ready-when Sugar is He just
hopes the deal will be right.
Reminded of what Sugar is said to have toyed with-a
5000 900 guarantee-Baslio is aghast If Robinson wants
that much money, Carmen he'll have to fight HIM
self"
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Motor City Fights
BY DON RAPHAEL

Duke Harris. the State wcltcr-
weight champion, meets Weyman
Dawson in a l0rounder this Sat
urday night
Dawson. a rugged l47 FOUNDER.
is managed by Billy Conn. the
former light heavyweight great
that fought Joe Louis Wcyman
doesn't intend to allow the Duke
to unlimbcr his great guns
Harris is quite confident Of
victory: so much so that he is
willing to allow Conn to referee
their match. Tony Ross. the
Dukes manager. believes it is
a better Policy to refrain from
such precedent 500, Con Will
referee another bout
Virgil Sled meets Edward Greg
Dry and these two 1877 Founders
will 80 at its, hammer and tong
Gactano Di Nallo will attempt
to make it three in a row over
Ray Trotter This will be quite
an interesting match from the
standpoint of fellows in the
know. Trottcr is a pretty cagcy
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

multitude OF kluS.
Two Detroit organizations with
a forward youth program, the
Edwin DENLY Post Sr K Jr.,
American Legion, and the De
troit Outdoorsmcn Club, recently
met with the top personnel OF
the Detroit Parks and Rccrca-
ton, .ncluding Commissioner
Bernard B. LaSky, General Sup
crintcndent John J. Consldine.
The two visiting groups asked
the Commission for permission
to study and present plan
for ycar-around fishing program
for Detroit younstcrs. The Com
mission agreed that they would
favor highly any practical pro
ccdurc to get bigger dividends
from the $4,000 current in
vcstmcnt in recreation at the
yacnt DiSln.
Whether or not the study OF
the ycar-around fishing proposal
finds that such is feasible, II
will not interfere with the an
nual one day Kids Fishing Der
by which has been conducted the
past three years. The Derby has
been run at the Lagoon at the
Scott Memorial Fountain in the
past. II would be moved to the
Yacht Basin in the event that
the fish biologists find that the
heavy stocking for the Derby
can be consistent with the aim
to secure a reproducing fishing
pool.
An inspection of the yacht basin
was made last week by two oil.
ficials from the Department oil
Conservation, Herman Hadaekc'
Supervisor of Field Admlnistra-
ton for District IL, and william
Mason. Fish Biologist Of the Fish
Division. They type of bottom ana
quality of water from the DC
troit River impressed both men
as favorable for sustcnancc ana
reproduction.