davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Crash Driver, Is,
Returning Home

A 16- year : old Southeast
youth, missing since his faith
er's auto was wrecked Friday,
has been found at Evergreen,
N. c.. Eleventh Precinct police
said last night.
The younth, Daniel F. Paves,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonty
Paves Of 1877 Valley street Sc,
called his parents to say he
was all right and was return
ing home by bus, according to
police.
Daniel, with his twin brother
Frederick as a passenger, was
involved in a collision at Ninth
and Barnaby streets Sc. The
car, owned by Mr.. Paves, eyec-
utiye steward at the Mayfiower
Hotel, was a total wreck. Daniel
went through police formali-
ties and then disappeared.
The other driver, Ernest j.
Williams, 81, Of no fixed adj
dress, was charged with leav-
ing the scene of a collision
and failing to have District
tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Fire HuIts Show
After $50 Years

LONDON, Sept. 10 tAP).-
Fire stopped the grille show at
London's oldest vaudeville the
alter tonight and broke q l50-
year-old tradition.
The flames from a lumber
yard blaze spread TO Collins
music hall and soon we're lick
ing at the back stage and roof
Of the theater.
Chorus girls arriving for the
evening performance Of Pauline
Penny's strip peep show found
smoke pouring from the music
hall and firemen showing hoses
through the windows.
On up the street in suburban
Islington a line Of men stood
patiently among the curious
spectators. They were waiting
to get their money back from
the theater.
I'VE have never had to close
before" said Mrs. Jessie CAL
man, a theater official. The
theater opened in 1903 and had
put on a show six nights a week
since. even through the bomb
ing Of two world wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Fines Protested
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Set. Is
(AP) "A crowd estimated at
200 by police picketed Birming-
ham City Hall today in protest
against fines Of 5000 each as
sessed against three white men
Friday in connection with a
demonstration September 3 at
Phillips High School.
The three men were fined for
failure to obey a lawful COM
mand and for lettering. The
charge grew out of a demon
stration at the school following
rumors Negroes would attempt
to enroll there. No such at
tempt was made.
Bearing placardS, the demon
strators today said they were
friends and neighbors Of the
three men fined in recorders
court.
Those fined we're Floyd Bear
den, Robert Bradshaw and
David Rollins, all of the Bir-
mingham area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PopuI Emissory Opens
Lourdes Celebration

New York, who arrives with 600
American Catholics, will address
the throngs Tuesday. The Con-
gress closes Wednesday.
Cardinal Tisserant spoke be-
fore a crowd of thousands in
front of the basilica Of Notre
Dame de Lourdes.
He said the Church maintains
silence toward its Communist
enemies because 1t would not
be right to provoke a recrudes-
cence Of persecution"
The Church behind the Iron
or Bamboo Curtain does not
seek to proclaim its merits" he
said. 1T is enough to know that
in suffering she is more than
ever united in Christ.
Even in chains which now
hold them down, the Catholics
of the Church of Silence are
preparing q great victory"
The Church usually refers to
Catholics in Communist coun-
tries as the Church Of Silence. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

LOURDES, France, Sept. 10
(AP).-Eugene Cardinal Tis-
serant, personal representative
of Pope Plus XII, flew here to-
day in a French Jet airliner to
open the International Marian
Congress. The Congress eli
makes the year-long celebration
of the centenary of Saint Bern
adette's visions of Mary,
Cardinal Tisserant was met
at the nearby Ossun airport by
crowd of about 1000 and a
100-gun salute.
The Cardinal, dean Of the
Sacred College in Rome. later
went to the Lourdes Grotto,
where a century ago a peasant
girl named Bernadette Soubir-
GUS reported her first visions of
Mary, mother Of Jesus.
Twelve cardinals and $50
archbishops and bishops are
arriving in this shrine city In
Southern France for a week of
celebration and devotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Sorry, no phone, mail o. COD. orders. Quantity
rights reserved. Delivery and installation extra
where desired. Absolutely no sales TO builders OF
landlords. NOT ALL MODELS At EACH LocA-
TON. ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR
SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Czechs Say
U. 5. Detains
Family Of ;

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
Sept. Is (AP). - Communist
Czechoslovakia charged today
that a Czech family in Phila-
delphia is being prevented by
American authorities from leav-
ing the United States and re-
turning home.
The head of the family, Ru-
dolf Semensky, committed sui
eide July 30 because his at
tempts to return to Czechoslo-
vakia were blocked by United
States authorities. an official
Czechoslovak protest note to
the United States claimed.
The note, transmitted to the
United States Embassy here
yesterday. was published by
CTK, the Czechoslovak news
agency today.
Rapid Action Asked
1t demanded that United
States authorities take quick
measures to enable the return
Of Mrs. Engela Semenska and
her two children, Pavla. Is, and
Angelica, IL, to Czechoslovakia.
In January, 1857, United
States Attorney w. Wilson
White, advised that efforts were
being made to return the Sc
mensky children to Czechoslo-
vakia, entered the case at the
request of Municipal Court
President Judge Hazel r.
Brown.
The children had become
wards of the city the previous
July because the mother was
unemployed and the father was
in a mental hospital.
''Duress" Barred
Mr.. White said then the gov
eminent would not interfere
with voluntary decisions of ma
tionals to return to their own
countries, but it would make
sure that any decision to return
was not made under duress.
Mrs. Semenska, now 80, told
the Philadelphia Bulletin in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Timonium Fair Closes
In Sudden Uprour

TIMONIUM. Md. Sept. IS
(AP).-The 77th annual Mary
land State Fair closed today
with an unscheduled bang.
Two huge gray Percheron
horses lined UP for the last
event of the two-week fair--a
heavyweight pulling contest
were backed into position when
they broke away at a mad gall
lop, scattering the crowd Of
1898 in all directions.
No one was trampled. The
horses were rounded up, unin-
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

interview at the time she want
ed to return to Czechoslovakia
with her husband and two
daughters because "in my coun-
try people helped you when you
needed help. Here-nothing."
She told a reporter, however,
she would never leave without
her daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
DOUGH is ROLLING
FOR BREAD MAN
WHO QUIT WORK

ST. LOUIS (AP). - EN-
NETT X. Gibbons quit driv-
ing a bread truck four
years ago.
In 1854 his aunt's estate
bequeathed Mr.. Gibbons
$ll0,737.
Three years later his
brother, William, died and
left Emmett sSS.780.
Today, a tax appraisers
report filed in Probate
court showed the 53-year-
old Mr.. Gibbons will re-
ceive $278,944 from the
estate of Mrs. Henry Klotz,
another aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Officers Meet

Forty Salvation Army officers
Of the National Capital Divi-
sion will attend the annual
officers retreat tomorrow
through Thursday at Capon
Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
FORD-BUILT GERMAN CAR DUE HERE
'Super-Boonl'
Seen in 1860

A leading economist told 800
gas industry executives yester-
day that q "super-boom" is
not too far OF.
DR.. John Philip Wernette,
professor of business admin
istration at the University of
Michigan. addressed the con-
ference of the American Gas
Association at the Shoreham
Hotel. He predicted that an
upturn in business is near at
hand.
This upturn will continue
through 1859, and the greatest
boom this Nation has ever seen
will begin in 1861" he declared.
He attributed the expected rise
Chiefly TO the Nations nlgn
birthrate since 1912.
He forecast increases in the
population of Is per cent a
decade in coming years. with
the population reaching 800
million by the end of the GEN.
fury. He added that this would
be accompanied by a 20 per
cent rise in per capita income
in the next IS years, with ma
tional income going up 40 per
cent.
DR.. Wernette was formerly
president of the University of
New Mexico and also was a
member of the Harvard fac
ulty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
z Boys Get Term
In Auto Theft

Two teen-agers who led
Prince Georges County police
on q five-mile chase in a stolen
car and afoot have been sent
to the Maryland Training
School for Boys for a minimum
Of two years.
The youths, ages IA and Is
years. were sentenced yesterday
by Juvenile Court Judge En-
NETT H. Mamma. jr. Both had
records Of auto theft. The Judge
released q third boy. aged II.
who police said had been along
for the ride. 7
Police Pvt. James E. Godbold
said he spotted the car speeding
on Riggs road in Chillum on
Monday and gave chase. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

20 policemen Joined the pursuit,
The youths abandoned the car
in West Hyattsville and fed on
foot toward Lewisdale. They
were seized a short time later
in the University City Apart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

The Animal Corner: Felix
Grants sister has found the
ideal way to get her son out of
bed in the morning. She merely
opens his bedroom door and
throws the cat on his bed,
How does that get him up?"
somebody asked.
Easy" explained the mother,
"he sleeps with the dog"
y
Irv Gains l0-year-old Jill and
her father had an argument
last night. Each wanted to see
different programs on the TV
set. But" demonstrated Irv,
I'm leaving town tomorrow and
you can have the set all to your
self"
Yeah" said the moppet,
but you never leave at the
right time"
Bill Bailey, the dancer, met
Paul Gale. insurance broker for
show folk. on the street and
See SYLVESTER, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Joy cOrmOdy. dromo critic for The
Stor, IS in Europe where he served
os the official United Stotes dele
gate TO the connes Film Festival.
Another report on his activities
obTood will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

need bother recognizing it.
In fact I have already been
more than amply compensated,
as anyone with the patience to
read on win discover.
My moment of triumph. to
use an eXtravagant word, &C.
CURED on the stage of the
Palais theater the final night
Of the festival. 1t grew out If
a sudden need to interpret this
expression, vis-a-vis, which is
banded about in diplomatic
circles.
l knew-Im not that ignor-
ant that vis-a-vis meant
tace-to-face, which I found
myself to be with MARITIME
Carol. was vis-a-vis Miss
Carol by virtue of a role of
the Cannes festival that the
official representative of q
country receives all prizes
earned by that country. Our
winner was Paul Newman, the
competitions best actor, and
there I was impersonating him
which is a lot more than he
has ever done for me. or ever
will.
To use a critics word, the
performance was memorable, :"
If only to me.
Dapper, slim (some say
emaciated), 1 walked erect
and proud to the middle of
the stage where I met Miss
Carol, smiling, lovely and
carrying a large parchment
proclamation. 1 could hear the
applause from a packed thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

that played the game with all
the excitement a country could
have expected Of a delegate. ]
couldn't lose, of course, but
neither could I be indifferent to
how precisely / was going to
win. From award to award.
kept betting first on one girl,
then on the other.
When, finally, it turned out
to be Miss Carol, l couldn't
have been happier if it had
been Miss Lollobrigida.
This, I think, is an altogether
creditable attitude and if it is
of any use to our more expert
enced foreign service people,
am only too glad to explain my
vis-a-vis experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

more international than that.
Alternating with Miss Carol in
passing out the awards was
that even better known Italian,
Gina Lollobrigida, representing,
i suppose, brunette beauty as
stunningly as Miss Carol rep
resented the other type.
AS things went. this made
my adventure into vis-a-vis
doubly exciting, a kind of rou-
lette game with dark or light,
brunette or blond, as the win
ming color, Not knowing the
order in which the prizes would
be given. the Wis l vised could
have been either.
x X X
In all honor. l must confess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
More TV Horror

NEW YORK.-We have about
finished with our first TV hor-
ror course which has been a
series of old films like The
Mummy" and "Frankenstein, :"
billed in the trade as the
"Shock" series. We are about to
get a new series from Screen
Gems and the new lot. in Hol-
lywood tradition will be billed
as ''Son Of Shock" Some Of the
boys at Screen Gems have been
studying these new Bella Lugosi,
Peter LORE, Boris Karlof and
Lon CLANCY epics and they re-
port that all the right talk has
been recorded. A brief study Of
horror cliches shows that we
will soon again be hearing such
gems as:
tits alive! Do you hear me,
Fritz, it's alive!" There is
only one man in the world who
can perform this operation and
he's dead. Two small
marks on her neck / won
der" MY Car broke down
and the storm is rising. Can
you put me up for the night?"
Tell the townspeople to
bring torches and meet in the
wood" Queer duck, that
chap from Pennsylvania. No
mirrors in his room"
What have you done with my
f1ancee?" Raise the volt
age" THE inscription
reads He who deflles my burial
place must die.
Come on, Son of Shock, the
nights have been dull lately.
4 4
When Arturo Sacco opened
his new Boboli Restaurant a
few weeks back he learned it
costs $3.50 to launder a chefs
high hat and Furthermore the
laundries don't want to bother
with them. So Chef Marine, his
partner. made a deal with the
laundresS on the liner Homeric.
Now the hats get laundered for
25 cents apiece and get a free
ride to Southampton and back
besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

l ~--~---~---~-----~~-
ter. see the flashlights popping
over my left shoulder, and
hear the whir of the movie
and television cameras.
In simple decency, no doubt,
I should have felt like an i'm
poster. Instead, l felt as If
Miss Carol were awarding the
prize to me.
Our first words were the
conventional ones, hers in an
accentless English that never
theless conveyed a seductively
French flavor.
Congratulations" she said.
THANK you" l replied for
Paul.
1t was her next remark that
put me to the test in which I
felt I acquitted myself most
honorably.
Shall I kiss you, or will you
kiss me?" she asked.
I'll kiss you" 1 said. and by
Jove, you know, I kissed Mar
tine Carol in front of all those
people. There was more APP
plause from the audience not,
l realized later, for the expert
ness of my action but rather
for this show of natural af-
lection between the sexes.
/ know it will mean nothing
to Secretary John Foster Dulles
who has had much more VISA
Wis experience than I ever will
have. Nevertheless, to me it
was a moment of revelation, of
awareness that national con-
siderations could be dropped
and that the quintessential Wis
avis, as this was, symbolized
the deep meaning of brother
hood and sisterhood of man.
Il
I knew, too. and not from
any damned book, how it was,
and why it was. that back in
the days Of kings and princes,
political marriages were made
why Victoria went to Sake
Coburg for Albert, and all that
What I have written sug-
gests that the prize award night
was vis-a-viS France, repre-
sented by Miss Carol, and the
prize winners of the various
other nations. Actually, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - THE Diary Of
Anne Frank; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Vertigo";1 :40
AIS, GAS and 900 pm.
CapitOl-"This Happy Feel.
ing; HAS am, las, 3:45
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia - From He'll Il
Texas; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Dupont - THE Roots; /
$50, 4:40. $50. 1925. and 1O:l'
pm.
Keith's-"God's Little Acre"
11:15 am, 1870. 1925, $50, 1881
and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The One Tha
Got Away; Cos, 7:55 and 9;5;
pm.
Metropolitan - Vertigo"
ll:50 am, 2:15. 4:45, tbs ant
GAS pm.
Ontario - stage Struck"
los, $50, Abs, $40, 8:05 ant
$50 pm.
Palace - Ten North Fred
erick";; 1880 am. 1870. $3.50
$50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Hot Spell";; /,
am, 12:45. 2:35. 4:20, $40.
and $50 pm.
Plaza And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, ITO. $40
$40, tbs and 900 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge oil
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910
$3.50. 600 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific"
$50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Vis-o-Vis Miss Carol I,
Diplomacy Is Greet
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

NICE France-Sittng here this former outpost of rich
and restless Engshmen look back with pride upon least
one diplomatic achievement American delegate
Oh know how minor is but it my own and neither
the state Department nor the United States Information Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Gdrnishmenf
Bill Pressed

Senator Butler. Republican
of Maryland, today urged that
Congress give some last-minute
attention to pending District
garniShment legislation.
D.. THE desperate need for a
complete overhaul of the Dis
trict Of Columbia punishment
law certainly deserves the at
tention of Congress these final
days before adjournment" he
declared.
"The problems inherent in the
exploitation OF individuals,
especially in the lower income
brackets, by a limited number
of INSCRIPTIONS merchants in
the District, as described in last
years series Of articles in the
Washington Star, continue to
come to the attention of my
office.
The only remedy for these
cases is the adoption of legisla-
ton such as is now pending be-
fore the Senate District Com
mittee and which I am co-spon-
SOrinQ with Senator .Tneay,h
O'Mahoney. Democrat Of wyo-
ming. I intend to do everything
I can to see that final approval
is given to this proposal before
Congress adjourns."
Congressional officials said
the bill may be taken up by
the Senate District Committee
tomorrow. The original bill
would have limited to 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
HIS FACES OFF!

People on both sides of the Iron Curtain
roll in the aisles laughing at his talents,
and the UN even enlisted his aid for bet
ter world understanding!
Now, in an exclusive interview in The
Saturday Evening Post, one of the worlds
most versatile comics takes off the funny
faces and tells you the amazing story Of
the lovable, fascinating human beneath!
You'll learn how Danny got his start
as a comic on the street corners of Brook
Ign :. find out how he developed his
double-talk "git-gat-gittle" numbers -.
and why he probably would never have
made the big time without his wife.
Discover why he hasn't ventured into
TV. and the secret of his tremendous
success with child audiences, with can
did shots of Danny and the children he
met on his UNICEF tour. And you'll
read his personal insights into other per-
formers (including Maurice Chevalier
and the late Gertrude Lawrence) - all in
81 Call on Danny Kaye" by Pete Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

DISPLAY: Several years
back Painted Salvador Dali
was commissioned by a Fifth
avenue department store to
design a window display.
Dali, who can be counted
on to create the bizarre, came
up with a bathroom scene
showing a manikin in the act
of stepping into a bathtub
lined with Persian lamb. in
which were floating several
unattached hands and arms.
No one had a clear idea as
to what the tableau repre-
scented, but one thing was
obious - the manikin was
wearing no clothes. There
was an immediate storm of
protest and the management
decided to make a quick
change.
When Dali saw the window
his mustache quivered an
grily. The manikin was
wearing a dress. In a rage
he stormed into the art d.
rector's office.
How dare you put a dress
on that manikinl" he
shrieked. "a dress in the
bathtub? Who's supposed to
be mad around here - you
or ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ] am
writing to ask If you know of
q climate that is Of any real
benefit to asthma sufferers.
My young son has this hor-
rible disease and it is pitt
full to see and hear him gasp
ing and choking during an
attack. The past winter in
our cold weather has aggra-
waited his condition. Can you
give me any advice about cli-
mate? OF course we would
like. to be sure a new climate
would help before selling our
home.
e. Mrs. C. C. p.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter has been having al
leroy tests. and has been
found to react unfavorably
mostly to inhalants which
cause asthmatic complica-
tions. The offenders are
dust, molds and ragweed pol
len. Can you tell me in what
part of the country she would
have freedom from the above
irritants? Colds also agra
vate her condition so she
would need a sunny climate
with clear, dry air.
Mrs. D. c. s.
I think it is best to 60
along on this premise: You
can't run away from an al
leroy. 1t is not as simple as
that. Otherwise most aller-
gists might as well send all
their asthmatic patients land
others to California, Arizona
or southern Florida - and
take down their shingles.
One can see how frustrated
and helpless parents easily
can become almost hysteri-
cally anxious to do some
thing-not just stand by and
look on" One of the things
they always think about is
moving. Somewhere. any
whereas long as little Billy
or Agnes won't have to keep
suffering as much as they do.
Often such a move solves
the problem. I have known
many children to get over
their asthma by moving away.
But many don'tl That is what
I want to warn parents
about.
I have just read something
in the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association that
bears quoting. ! think It
will straighten out your
thinking.
Many children in whom
respiratory infections appear
to be the cause Of subsequent
or accompanying attacks Of
coughing and wheeling APP
pear to beneft by moving to
q warm, dry climate, such
as exists in Arizona.
whether this is due to the
climatic change per sc, some
emotional tension-producing
conflict in the home that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
THE CASE or
THE WORLD TRAVELLER
Nv DoNAIpL soBoL

ny hVANnAfB - a3%08
sMoscow Memories" by
Nina virve, had been q
runaway best seller for
three months when Or. Hal
ediian received a telephone
call from the .book's pub
Usher All Shuller.
"when Mrs. Virve died last
month, we held up the royal
~ payment" said Shuller.
"She left no kin, or so we
thought. But a husband. who
according 10 the book died In
Odessa In 1910, has turned
up, claiming the royalties.
Hell be in my ONCE at 10.
Can you come over2"
Haledjian agreed, and In
the publishers ONCE met
Gregori Virve, a distinguish
ed-looking gentleman Of TO
odd, suitably equipped with
a Russian passport, as well
as with birth and marriage
certificates.
After an exchange OF
pleasantries, Haledjian said.
your wife wrote that you
died of pneumonia. Curious
you didn't inform her that
you survived"
Curious by American
standards only" replied
Virve. you see, the mar
riage was arranged by our
parents. 1t was short, I'M
happy. Six months after the
wedding / contracted small
pox, not pneumonia. Through
a mixup at the hospital, my
death was falsely recorded. /
decided against correcting
the error"
MY compliments on your
English" said Haledjian. II
suppose you prospered and
travelled a good bit since
your alleged death"
"As Boris Novak I was
quite successful in the tex
tile line. Two years after my
reported demise, ! sold my