davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

80 Cotton Knit Dresses in the chem
Use style. Grey, orange ice and mint;
sizes 5 10 IS.
so DaerOn and Cotton Shirtdresses,
full skirt style, Shoobork Sundresses
and Ultroso Chemises. Sizes s TO
IS. Were 1875 ---I2.00
so Dresses in cotton knit, Stub royon,
checks. Chenises, sheoths and full
skirt styles in sizes 8 TO IS. Were
1895 " 900
WGL-Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
TUESDAY
Has

Has
4-WeotheV. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
o-The Lote Show.
ia Hours. mick Carter, Mos
ter Detective. 1899. A de-
tective keeps secret weapons out
of the hands Of snboteurs. Wolter
Pidoeon, Rito Johnson.
ll:20
7-Night Show. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. Johnny HoIi-
doy." lo4o William Bendix
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1850
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Va Hours. Guests: Cliff Ar
quette, Elso MoxweIl.
loo
4-lnspiFotion.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02
The annual summer festival

The annual summer festival
Of chamber music at Catholic
University opened last night
with a duet recital by Helmut
Braunlich. violin, and Joseph
Geo. viola.
The combination Of these
two instruments as q concert
group is somewhat unusual,
although quite a bit Of music
was composed for the pair IN
the 18th century. Last nights
recital skipped all the more
usual sonatas for violin and
viola, and presented only works
by living composers.
Mr.. Braunlich and Mr.. Geo
is each a highly talented per-
former, both as a solo artist
and as an ensemble musician.
The solo sonatas of Perslchetti
and Hindemith are both inter-
lesting and demanding works,
seldom heard for lack of play
ers capable of handling their
difficulties or sufficiently de-
voted to music which can never
have wide popular appeal.
OF the two duets. that by
Conrad Beck seemed unduly
long and unenlivened by con-
trast. The other. by the violin
list of the evening. was a better
work, neo-classic in style and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
Real Sneak Attack

agent got them dressed right
turned the longboat around and
sent it out to sea so it can ar
rive the right way for publicity,
that is.
1894
Jack Paar must be the de-
light Of his sponsors. The other
night the show was interrupted
for q sponsor. Bufierin. which
lis a steady account. The Buff
ferin commercial was read and
seen. Back came Jack.
"I've got a rotten headache. 81
he admitted. excuse me while
I take an aspirin"
~
A Baldwin. L. l.. high school
student this past week received
an award for his essay why
Want to Live Within the Law
There was considerable guffaw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

NEW YORK. - The most
frustrated movie company in
this town today is the one
called United Artists. Seems
VA went on to no little ex-
pense to build a real viking
longboat to publicize the film,
"The vikings" The company
also assembled a crew Of Scan
dinavians to sail it across the
Atlantic and ultimately get out
their long oars and row 1t up
the Hudson while the news
photographers and the TV
cameras properly recorded the
great event.
Yesterday a VA press agent
got a phone call from the cap
tain Of the longboat. The flaclS
thought he was being called
ship to shore but he found out
different. The long boat was
already docked at Staten Is
land.
eve decided to sort of sneak
in" explained the captain. Also,
the crew had taken of their
Viking costumes and donned
neat blue suits in which to meet
the press. The harried press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

ing the day ne got the award
because that morning he had
driven his fathers car 10 school
and got a speeding ticket.
$50
Sal Cucinotta, who runs Ted
dy's restaurant downtown is a
real dude and just bought four
Of those suits that feature cuffs
on the coat sleeves. He was
standing and leaning ON his bar
last night when a guy at the
next stool told the bartender:
Tell this wise guy to take
his leg OF the bar"
%*E
A friend reports that some
body painted a mustache on
the portrait of woman being
exhibited on the Greenwich
Village streets. what are you
going to do about it," the artist
was asked.
Raise the price," was the
reply.
HxR
The Restaurant Route: The
East Side midtown has a hand
some new restaurant in the
Envoy at Lexington avenue and
Forty-first street. Run by Jerry
Ossip, who had the downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

he employs all the other stand
ard ingredients Of the Western,
Instead Of a Shoot m-up- Tony
1t is a stab EN- down-Eric he
has sent along as the summer
holiday attraction at Keith's
Theater.
THE Vikings" is a better
pageant than a movie. shining
up its lackluster plot with some
of the handsomest Technirama
photography yet seen. 1t man
ages to stir up a fair amount
Of excitement. too. as Douglas
and Tony Curtis brawl up and
down the fjords for the hand
Of Janet Leigh.
&kA
Douglas plays the son Of a
9th Century Morse king
ernest Borgnine). Curtis is his
half brother, born after the old
king led a raid on Northllmbria
and claimed a brief encounter
with the queen as one Of his
prizes. Only nobody, including
Eric, knows that Eric Is Rag
mars son and Einar's half
brother, so he is a slave instead
Of living high on the reindeer
with all the lusty, orgiastic Vik-
ings.
Miss Leigh plays daughter
Of the King Of Wales, kidnapped
by the Vikings. And that's
about all you are going to learn
here Of the screenplay Calder
Willingham has extracted from
a novel by Edison Marshall, via
an adaptation by Dale Wasser-
man. Its ultimate destination is
the climactic battle between
Douglas and Curtis, just as il
1t were being done up a dry
gulch instead Of UP a wet ford
This battle, complete with
the spectacular storming Of
what appears to be an In
vincible castle. is "a real rouser
too. In staging it. Director
Richard Fleischer has come
close to out-DeMilleing c. B
There is, in fact, DeMille
flavor about this whole vast
tumultuous movie fable ano
there will be no further ex-
PLANTATION here of this observa-
ton.
Il ~ y
The cast headed by Dougla:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02
IL Casl

gives "The Vikings" the sort
Of broad playing hitting for
this brand Of make-believe.
Borgnine is the broadest of
the lot. all but unacceptable
behind enough unkempt hair
for a mattress and FOSTERING
about his Viking hall with un-
bounded relish for the wine,
women and games.
Douglas is a properly swash-
buckling type to lead a Vik-
ing raid and durable enough to
absorb any punishment en-
countered along the way. Miss
Leigh is regal enough for any
taste as the kidnapped princess
Curtis is, we'll. he's Tony Curtis,
but that doesn't matter much
in this gargantuan frolic. It
doesn't even matter at the end
Wnen ne reads what should be
the films most dramatic line
as if asking where he could
catch the subway to the Bronx
y X 4
The real hero of 1.-THE vik-
ings" is Jack Cardiff. The
Morse country where the pic
ture was filmed is full of Strik-
ing scenery. CinematographeI
Cardiff, using the widescreen
Technicolor process called
Technirama, has capture d
scene after scene Of pictorial
excitement. He has made THE
Vikings" such a visual treat
that there is not much point
in complaining about the in
antics of its story.
Douglas, come to think OF
it, is a real hero, too. His re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

Chmchill's. 1t is a roomy res
taurant with a solid bar and q
solid = bartender in Bib Bob
Eaves. The Debonair res
taurant win gladly take your
old player piano rolls on your
hands and, further. win gladly
let you play the restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02


wards for his fjord-buster are
likely to come from the box
Office rather than from the
Motion Picture Academy. but
he does deserve a special Oscar.
In 'The Vikings" he has put
the credits at the end, where
moviegoers have been clamor-
ing to have them for years. in
stead of boring the customers
with them at the beginning in
the normal fashion. 1t must
make 1.-THE Vikings" something
of a historical motion picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

with several tunes of consider
able charm.
Although the general public
is welcome to these concerts,
the attendance last night. as
also last summer, consisted
largely of nuns and monks
from the university. Next Tues
day. the program will be pre-
scented by William Masselos, pi-
anist, and a chamber orchestra
conducted by John Costing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02
NEWS or MUsIc
DuetOpens
CUSummer
Festival
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Helmut Braunich, violin. Joseph
Geo. viola Al Catholic University
Music Auditorium. Program. Sonata
for Solo Violin, Opus 10, Persi-
chetti. Duo for violin and viola,
Beck; Sonata for solo viola, Opus
%, No. /, Hindemith: Duo for
violin and viola, Brauniieh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

player piano TO your hearts
content. The Two Guitars
announces a series Of weekly
Russian jam sessions. The
Marco Polo dish at the Circus
restaurant in Palisades Park Is
steak pizza with Chinese
noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02
Kirk Goes Thotowoy
Up q Morse Fjord
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

1t od-fashoned routine fable Douglas employs
plot for THE Vikings" but he has surrounded 1t with
nonroutine rappngs that give freshness When yell
hey went hataway at two dozen bearded instead
horse. 1t does take dimension
Producer Dougas may that line Of dialogue but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-02

THE VIKINOa," q United Artists
release OF a Kirk Douglas production,
produced Nv Jerry Bresler, directed BY
Richard Fleischer, screenplay by Calder
Wiilingham, based on the novel OF the
same name nv Edison MaINhall, music
BY Mario Nascimbene In techpirama
and Teehnieolor. Al the Keith .
Theater.
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26
ADAK SUN

: PAGE ADAK 1.-THE ADAK sUNn
 CAPT. J. A. HORTON, JR. CDR. M. J. REED : Commanding Officer Exec. Officer Published each Monday for all personnel on ADAK at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the off cial opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Department, in as much as the ADAK SUN is not an official publication.
 Editing Staff
 G. A. MIG DERMOTT Russ E. HARRIS
 COMMERCIAL or AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS
 ON ADAK
 Attention:
 "Seatt1e, Wash. The Headquarters T s. l Army Alaska Comuni cation System announ- ced today that the ACS Station at Adak, Alaska is no longer responsible for ad- ministering onnercia1 and amateur radio operator exami nation for. the Federal Communi cations Commi ss sion. For the past several years the ACS has admins tered these exami nati on as a. convent ence to personnel stationed at Adak, however this function has now been assumed by the US Navy, Adak Communi ca tion Station. In dividuals who desire to apply. for either a commercial or amateur radio operators license should contact the Naval: Commun- ications Stati on. for more information" T" -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- POL CONTRACTORS, :. Project Manager on Road Group =: ::= =. Albert C. SWalling of Anchorage, ap- pointed member ofthe Alaska Internation- al Rail and Highway Comni ssion by Presi-
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26

=. Albert C.. SWalling of Anchorage, ap- pointed member ofthe Alaska Internation- al Rail and Highway Commi ssion by Presi- dent Eisenhower. ::~ ~ svalling, Project Manager, of POL Contractors, here on Adak, is a native of Marysville, Wash., and President of SWalling Construction Co.,, in Anchorage. SWalling succeeded Charles G. Burdi ok, who resigned, to move to Seattle, Wash.. I TRY COURTESY AND SEE
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26

Small * Moi seS
 =" "This here's the healthiest place in the world, 1.-the old Maine guide was tell ing tourist at the hotel. "No one ever dies here."
 :>"strange," said the tourist. TT just saw a funeral going down the road." ..: "oh that. Twas just the local under taker. Darn fool starved to death."
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

LAS VEGAS, Nev., R - The imported shippers at the Stardust Hotel hide little but their thoughts - and it's good thing they do.
 All 12 of these bare-bosomed beauties are disgusted with Amer ican men, and with American wo- men too.
 The men shout obscenities at them. The women giggle so loud ly that few have been asked to leave.
 These girls. members of the Lido Club Troupe from Paris, all ways regarded themselves as ar lists m until they played Las Ve- gas. Now, after seven months of indignities, they feel cheapened. At least one of them plans to quit.
 When the girls first came here they thought Las Vegas would be wonderful place to meet American millionaires. Some of them did - to their shame and sorrow.
 Red-haired Anne Gibson, 20, was introduced to a wealth Amer ican soon after arriving here from London last May. Did he propose marriage? ''No, he proposed something else," Anne said. q got up and left the table"
 Katinka Blocker, who used to be a photographers model in Amsterdam, summed up the troupe's attitude toward Amer ican men.
 "They are not nice," said the 19- year-old blonde. "I don't like people who like to buy things with money"
 The shippers share the spot | light in the show with the Blue bells, a troupe of dancers from England who do not appear on stage uncovered. Some of the Bluebells also have a low opinion | of American men. Complains Bluebell Anne Lin schoten. 19, of Amsterdam: All
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Bare-Breasted British Beauties Blast
 Un-Appreciative American Audience

they talk about is their cars and their money.
 Lind Evans, 20, who appeared with the show at the Lido in Paris without shame, says, "I don't like showing my busts to these men,"
 Linda does not plan to stay with the show.
 Most of the girls, however, still see nothing wrong with nudity.
 "Why shouldn't girls show themselves off to good advan- tage?" asked Enid Mills, 26, cap tain of the Bluebells. Nothing in the show is vulgar. The cos tunes of the Bluebells themselves are enough to look at, apart from the girls with bare. bosoms."
 Why, then, are bare bosoms ne cessary?
 tfNow that is a difficult ques- tion," said Enid. q think that it's the same thing as looking at an oil painting. Why do they paint naked women? Because a bare bosom is thing of beauty"
 The show has broken all at tendance records at the Stardust. Some 1,400 persons leave gaming tables and bars each night to see it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Confidential Russ Message To Ike
 Relayed By Sen.

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Hubert Humphrey D-Minn) Mon day gave President Eisenhower confidential message from So- viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev dealing with Russian nuclear ex- plosionS.
 Humphrey, just back from Mos COW, also told Eisenhower about secret Soviet developments in. the field of Hockets.
 The Senator gave the President an 80minute oral report on the eight-hour conference he had with Khrushchev.
 Humphrey said Khrushchev also asked him to pass on to the President some suggestions deal ing with the Berlin crisis. The Senator said he personally regard ed these suggestions as unaccep- table to the Western powers.
 Humhprey declined to provide any detail regarding the informa- tion he passed on to Eisenhower. He said it is up to the Administra- tion to decide whether the Amer ican public should be informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
MODERN
MANNERS
A Discussion of the Courtesies
Due the United States FLAG
BY CAROLYN HA6NER SHAW

Our national tribute in re-
membrance of those who
have given their lives de-
tending our great country
will take place on Friday
Memorial Day.
It seems fitting. therefore.
TO give a description Of the
courteSies due the nag Of the
United States. This is called
flag etiquette"
It has long been appalling
to me the lack of respect that
is shown to our flag by the
great majority of people. For
example: The other evening
I happened to be visiting one
of our Army posts when the
flag was lowered at shutdown.
Two young couples walking
by continued on their merry
way, laughing and talking.
They either did not care. or
did not know, that by their
actions they were showing
disrespect for the flag Of
their country.
An Army oficer, who Of
course stood at attention
during the ceremony. caught
UP with the young people as
soon as 1t was over. I
watched with interest while
he obviously censured them
for their behavior. Four red
faced young people walked
away, and I am sure that the
next time such an occasion
arises they will observe the
proper respect due the flag
Of our United States.
1t is to be remembered that
during the ceremony of rails
ing or lowering the flag. all
persons present should i'm
mediately stand. face the
flag and remain still.
If you happen to be driv-
ing by in an automobile when
the ceremony takes place, the
car should be stopped at once
and stay stopped-until it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

is over. Even II 1t is in q
mo parking" zons, I assure
you this is one time you
won't get q ticket.
When the nag is passing
on parade, or in review, the
spectators, If walking, should
halt. II sitting. one should
rise Immediately. Men should
stand with their hats placed
over their hearts until the
flag has passed. Women
should place the right hand
over the heart. This salute
should be rendered for every
flag that passes.
When the flag is displayed
in front of a residence, it
should not be permitted to fly
before sunrise OF after sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
GEN. MRS. LAYTON
TO VISIT ACADEMY

The Army Comptroller.
IL. Gen. william 3. Law
ton. and Mrs. Lawton leave
on Thursday for West
Point 70 see the gradua-
ton OF their son. George
Carr Lawton.
Gen. and Mrs. Lawton
will be the house guests Of
retired Col. and Mrs.
Charles Branham at High
land Falls. N. r., until
Friday. June 5.
Col. Branham Ia sec
rotary Of the Association OF
West Point Graduates and
former classmate Of Gen.
Lawton's. They win at
tend the various activities
&C the Point together In
GLIDING the luncheon given
by the Superintendent of
the Military Academy, Mai.
Gen. Garrison Davidson.
Gen. Lawton leaves i'm
mediately for Europe, after
his return 10 town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

set. The nag should always
be raised briskly and lowered
very slowly. When 1t is raised
or lowered, great care should
be exercised to see that no
part touches the ground.
I am sure that q lack Of
knowledge, rather than dis
respect, is often behind a
persons failure to observe
the proper flag etiquette.
Quite eften embarrassment
comes Into it too, rather than
indifference. Americans. the
general public that is, seem
reluctant to make a show Of
ceremony. but when it comes
to the rigid observances in
our manner of showing re-
spect to our nag, which SYM
bolizes so much, these things
should not be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Questions. Answers

Questions Answers
Questi0n-We are having
quite an argument as to-
Just how wedding invitations
should be addressed. Isn't
the full name used on both
the outside and the inside en-
velope? I hope I'm right on
this because I have a bet
on it!-Miss L. F. G.
Answer - I'm afraid you
lose your bet! The full name
is correct for the outside en-
velope, but only the surname
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

"a placed on the inner en-
velope. For instance: "Mr.
and Mrs. John Philip Green"
on the outer envelope, and
Just Mr.. and Mrs. Green"
on the other.
Question - ! recently at
tended q large formal recep-
ton. I felt like q stranger
In q strange land. as I only
knew the hostess. As she was
standing In the receiving line.
] was on my own. I stood
UP against the wall In lonely
misery. as Of course / didn't
know q soul In the room.
Shouldn't q hostess do some
thing about this. leave the
receiving line and introduce
you to the next guest 10 you,
or something?-Mrs. A. B.
Answer can sympathize
with your problem. It is q
very uncomfortable feeling.
but your suggestion that the
hostess leave the receiving
line for the purpose Of intro
ducing you would not solve
the problem. She would be
rude to her other guests in
doing so. Her error In this
situation is in not having as
sistants to rescue stranded
guests, but II your hostess
has not been thoughtful
enough to arrange this, 1t
is perfectly permissible that
you introduce yourself to
others present, as you are
all guests Of the same, host
ess. which Is in itself an
introduction.
= =
QuestiOn-My daughter Is
to be married in q couple
of weeks. Her bridegroom is
presenting me with the usual
corsage. This is a ridiculous
question, but how do I wear
1t? Should the stems be up
on my shoulder. and the bios
SONS hanging down, or visa
versa?-Mrs. @. E. r.
Answer-Did you ever see
q flower growing stems up?
BY all means. wear them as .
they grow. Heads upi
lesistsred United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Flare Psnty, white or pink, sizes
6 to 7. Regularly SITS each.
Sale ; for $3.50. Sizes 8 to 9.
Regularly S2.25 eoeh. Sale ;
for $S.75.
ION tall tiCure)
Step-in flare panty, white or
pink, sizes z 10 7. Regularly
Sl.65 each. Sole . Tor $l.2S.
Sizes 8 to 9. Regularly 81. Sale
; for $S.7S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

shelf prices with any others Then you will why so
many of customers have appreciate the savings
received by shopping the Pggy-Wggly way
Your wonderful acceptance of Piggy Wiggy
possible this grand celebration fifth birthday
pledge continued effort in offering you quality
chandise at big savings.
Join our birthday celebration you'll like the tre-
mendouS savings to be had the PIGGY -Wiggly way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
our Since RE "THANkS'

rms week PlgglyWggy in Tabor City celebrates its
FIR LII AM ERSARI 1t has been great pleasure to
serve you during the five we look forward
eagerly to serving you for many future years
Your wonderful patronage has made possible the low
low every day prices enjoy at Piggy Wiggy Through
our warehouse IN Charleston S c. have been able TO
oer YOU not only exceptional weekly featured items but
also lower prices on every shelf item.
comparison proves and we invite you compare our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Second National Earns
Stl0,016 During Year

Second National Bank had
net operating earnings Of $40
0l6 in 1857. second largest to-
tai in the banks history. but
$9.66S less than the result for
1856, President John A. Reilly
reported Friday.
The small decline was caused
entirely By increased interest
expense in the savings depart
ment. Mr.. Reilly said. Gross
earnings set a record Of sl.546.-
CSC. a gain of s96.005 or s per
cent from the previous record
In 1856. All sources of earnings
showed gains.
The bank increased interest
paid on savings deposits from
2 per cent to 3 per cent at the
start Of 1857 and the average
daily individual savings ac-
counts expanded 10 per cent
during the year.
Directors have added $780,
900 to the surplus account and
transferred $4,000 to the re-
serve for bad debts. Mr.. Reilly
said. Surplus now totals Sis
million and the special reserve
totals S32S .693.