davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

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To back our confidence in
this better tooth brush, we
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Fearless
Face-Lifter

daring keeps Mt Rushmore repair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

Stage
Arena "Mademoiselle Co
lombe" $3.50 pm.
National-"No Time for Ser
geants": $3.50 pm.
shubert-"Jane Eyre" $50
pm.
Screen A.,
Ambassador - "Marjorie
Morningstar": I, sos. $40.
7:i5 and e:25 pm.
Capitol - Paris Holiday;
ii:S6 am. 1910. 3:4b, $3.50.
7:55 and 10 pm.
Columbla-''Knights OF the
Round Table: 1880. 4;2o and
SOS pm.
Dupont - "Marcelino": /.
7:4S. ASS. $40. $50 and 10
pm.
KeithS - run Silent, Run
Deep: 1883 am. 1875, 3:35.
$40. 7:40 and e:40 pm.
Macarthur - THE Smallest
Show on Earth: Sis. sos and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - Marjorie
Morningstar": IL am. los.
3:i5. $40. 1880 and o:35 pm.
Ontario - witness for the
Prosecution; 1880. $40, $50,
sos and 1918 pm.
Palace-"The Young Lions:
lo:40 pm, 1885. $3.50. 1880 and
1925 D. m.
Playhouse-"The Mystery Of
PicaSso"; IL am. l2:45. ass,
4:20. $40, 9 and $50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. l:l5, $40,
.5:25. 7:35 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai": 10 am, l. 4,
2 and 10 p.n
Uptown - South Pacific;
$50 pm.
Warner Search for Para
disc: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HOLLYWOOD
Now It's Ava and Bondini
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
Paging Kim NOvak! Mario
Bandini and Ava Gardner have
discovered each other. The mil
lionaire canned-tomato tycoon
who swooned for Kim until
Prince Ally Khan swooped into
her life, is now in the II could
land did dance all night" stage
with Ava in the best Roman
bistros. Bandini and Ava we're
the attraction on the dance
floor at the elegant soiree
tossed by Prince LilliO and
Princess DOmitilla RuspeIi.
Sophia Loren's mother is all
ing in Italy. Sophia is in Swift
zerland with Carlo POnti. But
I am sure she will fly to Rome
TO see the mother she adores-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

and that she will travel incog-
nito, to avoid reporters. =.
And while in the land OF the
Caesars. viveca Lindfors is in
dulging in a shopping spree
there which has the natives
gasping. E. While marking
time TO start his role with In
grid Bergman and Robert Do
nat in Inn Of the Sixth Hap
piness," Curt Jurgens is romp-
ing the Bavarian snow with
nonpro, 22-year-old Simone
BicherOn. Simone is now the
See HOLLYWOOD. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

describe Hope as "a cool cat
. E. crazee, man out Of
gees world"
80
In its climactic chase Sc
quence. Paris Holiday" finally
looks like a first-rate movie
comedy. This is q really zany
affair, with Fernandez at the
helm Of a helicopter, reading
a book on how TO operate It.
Dangling from the end Of a
rope ladder below is Hope, as
they swoop around the French
countryside pursued by the viii
lians In automobiles and barely
missing all manner Of obstacles.
For the record. the girls in
this spasmodically funny but
often leaden comedy are Mar
tina Hyer and Anita Ekberg.
Miss Hyer is attractively believ-
able as an employee of the Amer
lean embassy in Paris. Miss
Ekberg is eye-poppingly unbe-
lievable as a she villain. (She
apparently turns out in the
end to be less villain than she
has been up to this point. The
sound went of for a while yes
terday afternoon. however,
right at the scene where this
switch takes place. IL it does
take place. 1t didn't seem to
matter at the time.)
Also for the record. Paris
Holiday" has been filmed in
Technicolor and Technirama,
which provides q handsome
backdrop for the comedy. IN
fortunately. 1t isn't scenic
enough to be q saving grace
when the going gets dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

could steal a scene from Mt.
Vesuvius. Fernandez is among
Hopes lesser problems here.
however. He turns out TO be
q definite asset in a movie
comedy not overladen with
them.
There probably was nothing
wrong with Hopes original
story - something about an
American entertainer in Paris
who becomes involved with a
gang of ruthless international
criminals who think he can
identify them. But there seldom
is anything wrong with an
original story. It's not long
enough to have anything wrong
with 1t.
When the original is being
expanded to feature movie size
is when the trouble can arise.
And that's where Mr.. Robert
Hope ran into 1t. Edmund
Beloin and Dean Riesner. who
wrote the screenplay. and Gerd
Oswald. who directed, have not
enlarged their boss yarn into
100 minutes Of unrestrained
gaiety.
1t is not without its fun. of
course. but too many passages
in 1t are tedious going. You
are likely to find yourself wish
ing those criminals would
catch UP with and dispatch
Hope and get this thing over
with. Maybe what Mr.. Robert
Hope. producer. needs is a film
editor who is willing to hone
a Bob Hope scene down to its
finest comedy edge.
-
1t was wise rather than fool
hardy Of Hope to cast Fernan-
del in his film. He'd he done
anything memorable it would
have been remembered as
something Fernandez did in
that Bob Hope movie. But
having hired him. the comic
failed to take full advantage
Of the French clowns presence.
Less belaboring Of the plot and
of Hopes pursuit Of Martha
Hyer and more Of Fernandez
would have made Paris Holt
day" a funnier picture.
As it is, Fernandez brings of
some highly comic scenes. He
Is a delight as he steps grandly
into the lie de France dining
salon acknowledging the ap-
plause Hope has been thinking
was for him. He brings the
aplomb that is solely Fernan-
dePs to sundry DISCUSSES he
adopts in an attempt to spring
Hope from an asylum.
He is superb as an ingratiat-
ing sanity hearing witness.
exuding good cheer. the en-
bodiment Of a staunch friend
In time of need. All he does
is ease the defendant back to-
ward the strait jacket as he
proudly displays his English to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

PARIS HOLIDAY" United Artists
release Of ToldA MIN, produced BY hob
Hone, directed by oerd Oswald, screen.
play BY Edmund Beloin and Dean REFS
ner, oroginAi story bv Hone, music By
Technirama. AZ the capitoi ' TSsatsr, O
The Cast
Robert Leslie Hunter -. Bob Hope
rernyoel -a------ FERNANDEZ
lara Anita Ekberg
Ann mccall - Martha Hyer
With Preston eturges, Andre Moreli,
Alan OXFORD Maurice TeynAc
Ives Brainville Jean Murat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Joy cormOdy. dromo critic for The
Stor. is en- route 10 Europe to serve
os the official United Stotes dele
cote 10 the cennes Film Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
DRIVEN rHEATERS

Y N Nm sI;,s s9 ssgs Ii4Ts$ i;ss
sisSaE6nu assdhhiJssa ROCK ss i aUDsseoSs.
',sTcREr yESNf1GRE'" KIM r. rSY:
Tor. az z: Cartoon. Located in
oysf de sth 81 BrldsDss' Kids Free s,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

DON'T GO NEAR THE wATER"-war beyond shell range
hilarious melee for Glenn Ford. Mickey Shaughnessy.
my MAN GODFREY"-slickly remade. with David Nlven
the blueblood butler, June AlysoB the zany deb.
"sAY0NARA"-Marlon Brando and Red Buttons In a fine
film Of James Michener's East-meets-West novel.
"TAMMY AND THE long legs reyis-
lied. retrieved by Debbe Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THREE FACES or EvE"-Melodrama chiefly noteworthy
for Jeanne Woodwards Oscar swimming schizophrenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
THE PASSING SHOW ...
Fernandez Brightens
Bob Hopes Holiday
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

credits for paris Holiday" tat the Capitol Theaer)
list MT Robert Hope" author OF the original story
producer Of the Aim Whether this done In Jest pursuit
OF dignity not made clear One thing made clear
before the unreeng Of this adventure Is nhed Bob Hope
has Jared better In the hands Of other producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

fares In the hands Of Mr..
Robert Hope.
Nobody else ever cast him In
O picture with Fernandez. who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

been reached in Prince Edward County.
Virginia. writes Dr. Shradcr Here the
various churches of the major denomna-
tions have become conspirators in the
fantastic plan Of destroying the public
school system in that county.
DR.. Shrader also attacks The majority of
ministers Gin the SOUTH. He SAYS
The race issue has created (in the
SOUTH three distinct classes Of minister's
The first class Of ministers intorprcts com
pulsorN segregation not only As the correct
social custom, bat As being blessed b. the
small and Intellectual group II The second
class Of ministers also represents 4 small
minority. These men Who believe that seq
regation Violates human dignity as Well as
the spirit Of Christ. and who believing this,
have proclaimed II from their pulpts
The third class Of ministers. and by far the
largest. includes those who hate segregation
IN every form and who believe il 70 be di-
rcctIy opposed To the wll Of God and the
spirit Of Christ, but Who instead Of openly
dctying the practice have decided for the
time being 70 remain quiet and compromise
With existing conditions Occasionally
they will open up ID one person in an effort
10 make a convert. They also work quietly
IN small groups With children and Young
people, teaching them what the application
Of the love Of Christ means They work on
the assumption that much ground can he
gained nv slowly and carefully working
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Another Attack From The North

TliE churches and church people are un-
der attack by those who seek indignation
Of the races Virginia is the immediate point
of attack. Prince Edward County in parfic-
uar Court actions center in Virginia. D-
vide and conquer is the strategy being en-
ployed. Synchronized are legal moves and
propaganda moves The latter is being To-
mented largely through the churches
The NAACP Target for 1868 outlines the
plans. Legal procedures are planned to
force Cd Equality Of JOB opportunities,
through FEPC laws, state and federal, (2)
lntegrated Housing. CD Increased Negro
Registration and Voting; (i) Integrated
education; IS lntegrated travelling; 60
lntegrated Public Accommodations such rs
hotels, restaurants. bars, movie houses, bar
bershops etc; a. lntegrated Hospitals
and Health Services, go Change Of Senate
Rule %, to prevent filibuStering.
Reaching the end Of legal procedures the
Target for 1863 has this to say about voun-
tarv associations.
There remains which racial dis
elimination is free from such legal restraints
concepts Of democracy and brotherhood are chal
lcnged The churches not be called to account
the courts NAACP through its Church division
and its branches will continue confront the churches
with moral contradiction viii provide educational
materials to Other voluntary organizations
National publications and ma t iona
church organizations arc being used TO of-
feet the latter purpose
The Christian Century. published ii Chi
cago, and now the current issue Of Esquire
parrot the NAACP line to confront the
churches with moral contradictions
An article in Esquire written by Or. Yves
ley Shrader. former pastor of First Baptist
Church in Lvnehburg. now theology pro-
fessor at Yale Divinity School takes Prince
Edward County to task because private citi-
zens plan to save schools for at least half Of
its citizens. Public schools now continue at
the suffcraffce Of the NAACP
THE lowest and perhaps the m 10 y
embarrassing leycl in church relations has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

promise which provided That Missouri
might enter the Union AS Slave state, but
that future states formed above the line of
Alissouri's southern boundary should be
tree-soil states
MI " the members of the House wanted
an immediate vote. with one exception a
lttle-known congressman, Felix Walker
whose principal constituency was Buneom-
DC County, North Carolina. Walker said: Il
am bound to make a speech for Buncombc"
70 those who asked him to allow a vote to
Ne taken
made useless, timewasting talk his col
leagues would shout, "Euncombc As time
went on. the term was shortened to bunk. !"
and became a part Of our language.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Mastery Of Self-Control

YHE individual, cropping to express per-
sonality through life, is prone TO crap
pie with far-reaching problems Of national
and international scope and to seek some
magical formula to bring mankind the bles-
sings that most Of US feel arc possible, but
not actually at hand
Human beings, blessed with good earth
have made a mess Of many things. However.
viewed from any distant peak Of the past ,
the present records lmmstakablc gains
and the natural belief -iS that the future
compared to the era in which Wc live, will
show similar advances.
Men and women, caught in vast sweeps 81
tremendous power that rule their economic
social and national existence, sometimes
trembe over the forces that confront them
forgetting that these oppressors are man
made. The human beings that loosed them
onon world have the power to curb them If
they will but use the intelligence and the
sef-control that has gonc into INC markings
Of tho race and its habitat
Each Of Us has Very definite role to
play in all the drama that makes up human
life The part may be small, insofar as his
tory is concerned. but large in its effect
upon other human beings Every man and
woman must attempt the mastery Of his or
her own nature and the perfect translation
of his or her personality through living in
the midst of other people and facing diff
culties that are inherent in the impcrfection
Ct human beings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
x Lot IF Buncombc

one Of the most common words II this
= American language today il the word
bunk" We often use this term without
realizing where it came from. although
most Of Us realize what il means.
Back in 1920, the pro-slaycry and the
anti-slavery fractions in the House of Rep
resentatives. after long and bitter argn-
ment. had reach a satisfactory compromise
in the Union. This was accomplished
through the passage Of the Missouri Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Learning by Hardship

ohe '''eFe''ec octWeeh q sooa
lcadef aha phany Ems lS that
'i's lalse o'le aei'idilaS fnlen I'M
fe'uth, "ta''n, comforts niAAi
rs aaulalioh- 'aii'o. re dof7 u"'
MI i '4uc" dpoat t'e ps'pie he
ie@as- i''desd he deap'SeS fA''Mt
MAXI r. saIes 4 1le8N aeai ahoN'
~ ''asil ~ Y Wy ieaa'I' oe pc \
va io' ta' or q 'a"l'' aul. aoss ''o'
mr. 'ti''l ~ ao "f'ai = : ~ 'l"'
mi fal'aNef'' aiaa r. M NliliAR iN
.'D''s N'"1 Z. = 'is '"1
Moses also, though brought w
~ h,>.,, 49,,
Xxx iiA"i N'a " t'''i iif6lf tit li
hc SGT ont Ia lead Israel Ia fhr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
John Temple Groves
Too Much Government
Too Far Off IS Tyranny

lIlfI
are worth pondering he con
Guided
His death the other day attracted
little attention. even though he
wrote other great books. was char
man and keynoter at the Demo
cratic National Convention in Hous
I'm IN 1923. and later ambassador
% Spain. then Chile
II may be that as Wilson Demo
crat he was lost TO attention IN the
confusion about Thomas jefferson
that came with the New Deal HIS
book on Jefferson and Hamilton
had closed notably with a state
ment that the spirits Of jefferson
and Hamilton still stalk the ways Of
men still fighting, The spirits did
continue to stalk and fight but the
programs were cOnfuslngly re
verscd IN I932-40 jefferson, the
liberal, the man Of the people. had
been against too much government
especially central government But
the capital Il" Liberals of the New
Deal We're for government piled on
government. and all at Washington
They were Hamiltonlans even
though they genunected to Jeffey
son
one who G M 9 IA b erS Claude
Bowers VOL u famous Judge Ben
Cameron Of The Fifth Federal
Court In recent dissent he re-
called Bowers Tragic Era with
considerably more rhyme and
reason than the Supreme Courts IN
recalling Mvrdal's American DE-
lemma. OF Reconstruction out
RACES against both men and law
Judge Cameron declared This
nation learned the hard way
that too much government
from TOO far off is tyranny tyranny
whose iron heel is felt BY the sup
posed beneficiary ais wen as The III
tended victim
Judge Cameron Identified The
basic point in words worthy Of The
great ones he quoted that
civil rights can be insured and pro-
tected only BY local government adj
ministered by men with sympa
thetic understanding Of the many
faces of the problems involved
men who approach then task III n
spirit Of friendship and local ob!-
cation Government can succeed
only where its mandates deserve
and command tho respect and tha
consent Of the governed Only harm
can eiLsuc from a policy which
gives federal functionaries license
TO ride herd over state officials
Men like Merchants Ben Cameron
may some dav be writing majority
rather than dissenting opinions.
with history and reason both rel
called, If the South minds itS man
hens and holds its lines II is nol
Southern but American truth le
spcaks and Goa ow l4H
Tins is a Southern t.I.te .. ..ai...u-
letS and Of taking pens III hand Of
unreasonable worth 10 Southern
resistance arc Tho hundreds Of
books thousands Of pamphlets.
millions Of personal letters and eu-
closures Of neWSpaDer clippi1pe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Lesson FOR April 20. 1858

YOU can study Tor almost am
profession you choose busl
ness. farming medicine law, tn,
ministry. m except one AS 4 col
arc no courses leading 10 the prcsi-
dcncy Of college Where are tn,
dncinrs II inlnnrrnA,o .nnk N ih,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

- Nf n - = Wi. Hf : NJ
medical schools
Where are the
ministers Look
Tor I h G nj in
ne nlinar-
ics Where aic
the college prcsi
icntse Almost
a n y " h G I e
IN business, ~
graduate school.
placliciilp | a u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
CORRECTED DIAGNOSIS

At Atlantic City Mo says he ran
into a vaudeville team who ex-
planned that they weren't working
on account Of sinus trouble"
"Yeahss said the sale half Of the
81 ".cbody Ill aigu u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
The evil that they did lives
after them They changed
the course Of history

Thus the late Claude Bowers in
preface TO his The Tragic Era
and its story Of how the South was
scutted and American principle was
ravagcd Ill those days after the
War Between the States.
The story carried lessons that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Double Check

You good people don't have ID
worry about what this column will
contain There is so much 10 write
about and 30 much We are all
wrong about They Keep telling us
VIZ can't take II With us, course
that : ont Of this World But look
at John Foster Dulles. never goes
without II And 50 much that Used
% be head line stuff s not even
III the papers these DAYS. shroudcd
Wlth secrecy
Never can tell when this country
viii give another moon 4 fling
ANY way they never seem To come
BACK If We ever find a Self pro
PEELED man that can make the trip,
We will be getting somewhere
Thc Navy asSails Eisenhower oh
his Pentagon plan. Navy VS. Army
could be tic best game III this
world bit We the people vouldn {
ontoy N Wc need both 70 even
feel safe
Course thc Army has Ellis.
YOU mean he is there to protect
uS2 Elvis is good for mol any
time and any place
There II rumor going round
down here in Cumberland that ccr-
tain office seekers arc getting itchy
feet to run for county Offices. IT'S
\ long time before election. It's
not time vet for my horse to come
forth. So let en- have their fun
I'm not even going to take the
blanket DIN mine till can count
The days
Thank YOU FOR the compliments.
and thanks for reading.
Your.
! Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

face veto So tax relief Is
probably rccedlng at the moment.
Extending unemployment compen-
saton expanding public works.
spending h ouslng and roads,
mainly and other avenues will b
followed by the Administration
first
A Lean summer
This leads most economists IN
believe 1t viii DC lean summer
There arc many who 'h'nk 2 bit
q prico-cutting and some recess
sion Will provo good thing fol-
the economy II viii prevent an-
other immediate round Of wage
increases in industry and check
initiation they saw
II viii gct prices including stock
prices into line And II will hold
down the cost Of defense items
indirectly These prospects are but
salvage from a bad economic situa-
tion IN the opinion 81 others. But
All agree things aren't likely to bc
much better for months One school
thinks the upturn Will start in
Jlme formerly il Was March
Another group If economists SAYS
n VIII ~ October If thc upturn
did begin in June. summer would
s.ll be slow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22

III over this country and dis
uss it.
The almost Darkroom discus
ions Of it are taking all kinds
# forms. In some places, it's an
ndertone fight about released
lime for religious instruction. In
,thers, it's the use Of public
'unds for transportation of paro-
lhial school children. Elsewhere
t comes out as town protests
against any form Of religion be-
ng introduced into the classroom
Including posting of the Ten
Commandments or grace before
meals in the school cafeteria.
Recently, ] attended a meeting
1t which this topic was discussed
and, among other things, ]
learned at that meeting that it
can be done. People Of the three
major faiths were at the meet
ing and the panel consisted Of a
Roman Catholic, a Jew and a
Protestant, Each presented his
point of view and then the meet
ing was thrown open to discus
sion. In the three hours of dis
sussion, nobody raised his voice
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22

There was 4 time when Al
thea Gibson's father seriously
thought she should become a
professional boxer
In the current issue of The
Saturday Evening Post, the
worlds leading woman tennis
player disclosed that even today
her parent thinks she would
have been the champion of the
world" because she was big and
strong and could hit
Altheas comment is Il had the
right temperament for it. l was
tough. l wasn't afraid of any
body. not even him cher 100
pound father. He would box
with me for an hour at time.
He did a good job on me, may
be to good"
This pugilistic training, she re-
lates in the first of three articles
entitled Il Wanted to be Some
body" was handy during her
childhood in Harlem. It enabled
her to protect herself.
Some of the details of her up
bringing are discussed rather
candidIy in the magazine, inelud-
ing accounts of drinking liquor
at an early age, engaging in
STREET fights playing hooky, steal
ing ice cream and fruit from
merchants, being a pal to the
leader of a tough neighborhood
gang, riding the subway all
night and running away from
home.
Althea tells how Buddy Walk
er now an orchestra leader,
watched her play tennis and
took her to some courts where
Juan Serrell, schoolteacher,
saw her in action and suggested