davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
--loREsS SEE FATHER DROWN

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The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21

box sold and this is spent for'
troop support and requirements.
The balance goes toward equip
ment and supplies for Day
Camp and Camp Manistee, at
all scouts are welcome. Please
buy these cookies for the pro-
motiin if Scouting.
You can depend on the Girl
Scouts. Can they depend on
you?
For any inquiry, call Mrs. e.
Moore, Flu 5-6427.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21
OBITUAR

On March Is, 1859 at 10 am
God came and toil from His
beautiful Garden of Flowers
Bro. Frank Williams. He was
the devoted brother of Mrs
Arleder Prowell of 1907 Claire
boulevard, Robbins and resi-
dent if Gould, Arkansas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21

10 at 7:30p.m. at Good Shep-
herd Lutheran Church. You are
invited. The message will move
you to greater understanding
Of your weaknesses and fears.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21
GIRL SCOUT
COOKIE TIME

March II was the Kickoff
for selling Of GIRL Scout Cook
les in South Cook County. The
girls are out with cards taking
orders for the cookies which
will be delivered April 8.
There are four kinds of cook
les each selling for 40c per box
The girls receive no individual
profit from the sale OF these
cookies. Their troop, which is
1893, receives only &c for each
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21
KASBAR BARBECUE
GRILL OPENS Sat

Feel Hungry? Come to the
<. star Barbecue Grill and get
The Barbecue you have been
waiting for. Also barbecued
chicken, jumbo shrimp, fish of
all kinds. hamburgers, sand
witches and Home-coOked meals
will be served.
Kasbar Barbecue Grill is To-
mated at 1869 Claire Boulevard
and will be open for business
Saturday, March 27, 1859.
ALBERT & MARY BROWN
Proprietors.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21
SIXTH LENTEN SERVICE

"The False Friend" Luke 6:
16, is the theme for our Sixth
Lenten service Thursday, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THE LYONS DEN
But SiIvono Shuns
That Dali Fame

I'VE told Picasso," he said,
I'VE were afraid 1t might get
spoiled II we went on using
it"
WEIGHT: The tall, husky
Arthur Preacher showed up
at the beach in Westhamp-
ton last week end and an
nounced that he'd just lost
IL pounds in one week. Peter
Donald studied the veteran
actor. who looked unchanged,
then asked: Twelve pounds?
What did you give up,
shoes?"
LESSON: Marcel Achard,
the prolific playwright who
recently was elected to the
French Academy. was asked
how a novice could learn to
write plays. tits quite sim
ple." he said. "Just get your
first play produced, then
listen to the audience and
they'll tell you everything
you have to know"
DESIRE: Bill Tabbert tells
this story Of the day the
King Of Yemen arrived in
Rome with his encourage of
wives and concubines. He
gathered them all in the
hotels big banquet room to
check on what each of them
wanted to do that evening.
Some wanted to go to the
opera. some wanted a sight
seeing tour and others
wanted to go to night clubs.
One woman remained silent,
and the King asked her:
"And how about you? Where
do you want to go?" Home"
said the woman. I'm the
hotel maid here"
AWARD: Framed in Cedric
Hardwicke's home is a lami-
mated scroll awarded to him
for his direction of the 1916
revival Of Shaw's ''Pygma-
lion" Gertrude Lawrence,
who costarred in the show,
noticed how proud Hard
wicke was of having received
it. She borrowed" it, then
arranged to add to its face,
in the same delicate scroll
letters, the words lover Our
Dead Bodies" -and then it
was signed by the cast, Miss
Lawrence, Raymond Massey,
Melville Cooper, Cecil Hum
phries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ficulties for the "Rawhide"
TV series.
Eastwood. Of course, is the
young actor on "Rawhide"
who bears some resemblance
to Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hail Syndicate


NEW YORK. - Salvador
Dali conferred with a Aim
producer about a scenario he
had in mind for starring
Silvana Mangano. In the first
scene. said Dali, the star was
to Jump into a river of live
crocodiles-and the rest Of
the Aim story would depend
on what happened in that
first jump. Miss Mangano
Indignantly rejected the film.
"She's wrong" said Dali. 80
wrong. It would have made
her famous all over the
world"
PROTEST: Eddie Bowling,
the producer-direct +,
was discussing Irish play
wrights and described his
visit to the Dublin premiere
of "Playboy Of the Western
World" There were catcalls,
boos and then the audience
began pelting the stage with
vegetables and tin cans. w.
B. Yeats arose and spoke: II
have no doubt that you have
a grievance. I have no doubt
that you will be supported by
the majority. But the minor
ity has the right to be heard.
Be Irishmen." 1t quieted them
all. Besides. they'd run out Of
cans and vegetables.
TREATMENT: Charles
Chaplin visited with SOmer-
set Vaughan, who described
the rejuvenation treatments
he's received from a Swiss
specialist. Chaplin asked why
he agreed to it, and Vaughan
said: AT 81. what did I have
to lose?" Chaplin asked:
do you think the doctor
would take me, too?"
Vaughan told him: "I''ll put
in a good word for you"
The doctor treated Chaplin.
PAINTING: New York's
newest restaurant, the -Four
Seasons, will feature a huge
PicassO, the curtain he
painted in 1918 for his friend
Diaghilev, who was produc-
ing lie Tricorne" for the
Ballet Russo. At the London
premiere PicasSo was back
stage with trays of paint,
adding finishing touches to
the curtain. Eight years later
Diaghilev sold the curtain to
raise money for more ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Resemblance
Helped Clint

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
When Clint Eastwood was
under contract to Universal
International, he looked so
Western the stenographers
used to call him Coop"
He's lean and lanky like
Gary Cooper.
"At the time" Clint re-
calls, "U-I was making lots Of
Westerns. but they would
never cast me in one. I always
was playing dress-up roles In
melodramas."
One day, nearing option
time at U-I, Clint dropped
over to CHS Television City
to visit a friend of his wife's.
AS he was talking, q man
came by and casually re-
marked that Eastwood re-
minded him of Gary Cooper.
The man happened to be
Producer Robert Sparks who
was then having casting Diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

duties simply have not al
loved him time for movie
going.
GREGORY PECK, speak
ing Of movie stars. came to
town last evening and tossed
q party with the senior Sena-
tor from Georgia, Dick RUS
sell. And although Washing
ton is 2.50O miles from Holly
wood and Baudouin had no
connection with this party,
there was q slight coinci-
dence.
One Of the older women
guests at this supper. given
in the Motion Picture As
ISOLATION offices on / street,
gazed at the film hero and
exclaimed: "Isn't Jimmy
Stewart ood-lookingI" =.
Jimmy Stewart" easped her
companion. that's Gregory
Peckl" "Oh yes she
said, cycling her host some
what askance.
The supper was staged in
honor Of Mr.. Peck's new film,
Pork Chop HILL" which was
shown last night. It is based
on the true story Of the
United States counterattack
on the hill which had been
seized by the Chinese during
the Korean War.
ARMY CAPT. JOSEPH G.
CLEMONS, Jr, commanding
officer Of the valiant King
Company. led the attack. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

he was here for the preview
Of the flm with his wife,
who is Senator Russell's.
niece. The Senator had per-
haps q double interest as
chairman Of the Senate
Armed Forces Committee.
Secretary Of the Army and
MRS. Brucker attended. the
latter taking fiocks OF photo
graphs Of Mr.. Peck and his
French wife. The Myron
cowens. personal friends Of
the Pecks, were there. as were
Gen. and Mrs. Curtis LeMay
and their daughter, 1t. Gen.
Arthur Trudeau. Army chief
Of research and develop
ment. and Mrs. Trudeau;
Gen. and Mrs. Ira Eaker, in
from California. and Senator
Russells brother in law,
Hugh Peterson, former Con-
gresham, and his wife.
AND FOR SHEER HAND
SOMENESS Mr.. Peck had a
definite rival in 42-year-old
Donald Douglas. IT., presi-
dent Of the Douglas Aircraft
Co.. The tall, dark and hand
some tycoon revealed that he
is a native Washingtonian
whose father, before going
West to start his company.
was chief Of engineers Of the
Army Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

latest United States agricul-
tural methods and to enlist
support from the government
and private foundations for
his project.
He will leave for New York
in a few days, then return
home.
X y \
TWO OTHER DIPLO-
Matte parties took place
Saturday, both benefits:
The Peruvian Ambassador
and Mrs. Berckemeyer turned
their residence over to the
American Association of Uni
versity Women for a garden
party which drew guests
from 4 to 6 o'clock and raised
funds for the AAUW's Edu-
cational Center Building
Fund.
At the Philippine Embassy
guests were treated to a
Fashion and Folk Dances
program, highlight of an
afternoon-long fiesta and
bazaar. The event was spon-
sored by the Association of
Philippine american Women
and the proceeds will go to
charities in the District and
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Wrought-irOn frieze and was
supported by white wrought
iron columns. Under his feet
was a ruby red rug and over
head was q real crystal
chandelier magicalIy hung
from the center Of the canopy
outdoors. Pink and white
flowers decorated his and
every other table.
Stretching out before him
was the swimming pool, which
was a myriad Of candlelight
and flowers. Standing in the
water were four candelabra
holding Is hurricane lamps
each. In the middle Of the
pool was a white wrought
iron three TERED fountain
that played constantly. And
floating about the candelabra
and fountain we're artistically
spaced clusters of pink and
white peonies.
Beside the pool an out
door dance floor had been
constructed and beyond 1t
was the backdrop of trees that
half encircle the garden.
Hanging from some Of the
limbs of the trees were more
wrought-iron hurricane lamps
sparkling from the lighted
candles inside, and on other
limbs hung baskets of pink
and white peonies with a
lighted candle in the center.
To make the party of A
persons-there were four ad-
ditional tables of 8 each
an intimate one, an enclosure
OF French screening was
erected, covered with vines
and banked with palladium
plants.
THE CHEF OF THE
SHERATON-DALLAS Hotel
and two assistants provided
the evenings menu - fresh
caviar served in ice, con-
somme. filet mignon, hearts
of artichoke, white Belgian
asparagus imported for the
occasion. brie cheese and let
tuce salad and a pink and
white strawberry dessert.
There was no protocol in
the seating, no toasts and no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

photographs. And there we're
no extra stays at the dinner,
so one Of the Dallas SWANS
suggested that the King
would get 10 dance with more
partners II there were double
cutting. Thus Baudouin was
initiated into the system OF
switching partners on the
dance floor, and he loved II.
The rest OF the time he would
specify which girl he wanted
TO dance with and Wiley
would 60 over to the girl and
bring her up to the King.
Three of the prettiest deb
utantes Of Dallas were in
Guided in the dinner. Among
the marrieds were former
Washington residents Cele
McGhee, whose husband
George was in Washington
on business. and Joan and
Ethan Stroud.
The King had an unex-
pected dance lesson as the
orchestra waxed gay and
Latino. One Of the girls, an
expert at the cha cha cha,
was asked to give q lesson.
Everyone. including the King
Of the Belgians, lined UP in
front Of her to learn the
steps. And before the eve
ming was over the very for.
NAL grand marshal of the
Belgian court was doing the
cha cha cha.
THE BEST DANCER OF
THE ENTIRE PARTY turned
out to be new Belgian Coun-
selor de Bassompiere. An
accomplished diplomat. he
once actually considered be-
coming a professional dancer.
There was an impromptu
floor show too. Another Of
the Dallas girls with a lovely
voice sang several songs. En-
tranced by the whole pleas
ant, relaxed and informal
gathering, Baudouin stayed
until 3 in the morning.
An amusing sidelight on his
visit to Hollywood was his
meeting with a veritable gall
axy of movie stars at the
Mervyn LeRoy's dinner. Every
one of the 80 or 40 guests
was a well-known film per-
sonality. including Bop Hope,
Jack Benny, Gary Cooper,
Tony Curtis, Louis Jourdan,
June Allyson. Dick Powell,
Kirk Douglas, Cyd Charlse,
Bob Wagner. Natalie Wood
and Debhie Reynolds.
But Baudouin had never
laid eyes on any Of the
aforementioned before, even
on a screen! The only one he
recognized at a glance was
Jimmy StewartI He had seen
him in Vertigo" His kingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Fabulous Party for King;
Gregory Peck Supper Host
Ry LIN sEALE

Gov. and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller will have to pull
something fabulous at larry
town, N. X, this Friday when
they entertain King Bau-
douin If they hope TO match
the party given for him IN
Dallas.
Most CLAM orous to-do
tossed for the 28-year-old
King Of the Belgians thus far
including any and oil
Hollywood parties-was the
dinner and dance given in
Texas by Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. jr.,
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
the ofiicial's mother.
Baudouin, who will be
dined tonight by Gov. Bur-
roughs of New Mexico in
Santa Fe and viii head to-
morrow for SAC headquar-
tiers in Omaha, says it's the
outstanding soiree he's been
to in America.
Indeed. he went further.
AS he had himself a whirl
dancing In the balmy Texas
moonlit evening, he ex-
claimed, This is the most
beautiful party I have ever
been tol l have never had
so much fun in all my life"
Although this is a fire.
quently expressed form of
appreciation, it could be true
in Baudouin's case. He is
used to the stiff formality of
the Belgian court. In Texas
he even learned about cut
ting in on the dance floor.
The party was held in the
senior Mrs. Buchanan's pink
house, which has an acre of
gardens behind it. The city's
top landscape artist, Joe
Lambert, was hired to con-
vert the gardens into a
dreamland, and he and his
crew spent three days doing
1t.
THE KING SAT AT A
TABLE for IL under a pink
and white striped regency
style canopy that had a white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Charlotte Kroebel
Is Award Winner

Miss Charlotte M. Kraebel,
a graduate student at the
University of Maryland, has
been named to receive the
500 graduate prize of the
College Park branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
ON EMBASSY ROW
Humanitarian
Feted by Hdikdls

A humanitarian well-known
to the refugees Of his native
Jordan, Mr.. Musa Bey Alami.
has come to Washington at
the close of an agricultural
research tour of the United
States.
Mr.. Alami, president of the
Arab Development Board of
Jordan. was honored at a
party Saturday evening by a
couple of old and close
friends, the former Jordanian
Ambassador here and Mrs.
Yusuf Haikal.
The cocktail party was held
in DR.. and Mrs. Haikal's
apartment at the Rittenhouse
on Sixteenth street and the
approximately 100 guests in
cluded ENJOYS of Arab and
Moslem countries, members
of Congress. State Depart
ment officials, representatives
of oil companies and leaders
Of the Arab community in
Washington.
A tall, charming Pales-
tinian lawyer who received
his training at Cambridge,
Mr.. Alarni founded the ABB
in 1919 to develop the desert
land in the Jordan Valley.
He set up farming schools
for the Arab refugees chill
dren and for children or
phaned during the Palestine
War; also brought water
by having wells drilled and
pipelines built-to the from
tier villages of Jordan, an ac-
complishment which startled
even the experts.
Over the last decade Mr..
Alami has made many trips
to this country to study the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Stone Ridge Wing
Dedication Held

The Most Rev, Patrick A.
OBoyle, archbishop of
Washington, was scheduled
to officiate at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the blessing
of the recently completed new
wing of Stone Ridge Country
Day School of the Sacred
Heart, 9101 Rockville pike in
Bethesda.
An open house and tea
followed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
You'll thrill to this ne,o discovery!

1.-The cosmetic that prevents shiny nose, laughs
at touch-ups! 1t de6es oiliness, acts as facial
anti-persprant AT neAstores Five dollars plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Feel dry
skin turn
dew-fresh
petal
smooth !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

have to contend with difficult
financial problems. Small ones.
/ don't believe can survive" he
said.
Mr.. Acheson deplored the
trend toward Government A.
nancing - Federal. State and
m unicipal - institutions of
higher learning.
1T is important that some
privately owned institutions
survive" the trend, he said. He
explained that privately owned
schools provide standards.
against which public institu-
tons can be measured"
In discussing the operation
Of Yale as a fiscal agency" Mr..
/ Acheson said the university's
budget has increased from 81
million to S32 million in the
last. 20 years. Registration has
Increased from $3.50 to $500
during The same period, he said.
During the dinner, the
Washington Yale Club pre-
sented its highest award to Eu-
gene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, for the Sec
ond time.
The award is given for dis
tinguished achievement and
service in the highest tradition
of Yale University" Mr.. Meyer
was graduated in 1895.
Presenting the award was
another Yale graduate, Senator
Cooper. Democrat of Kentucky.
Glass of 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Private Colleges Foce
Squeeze, Acheson Soys

Former Secretary of State Dean Acheon last night predicted
private universities win face dihcutn tata-hnancal
straits In the next 20 years y ~ .# 4sE
Mr. Acheson who has member Of the Yale University
Corp for % years. made his remarks at the annual Yale Bowl
Award dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Famous Burlington fiberglas draperies in widths to
dress up all your windows no matter what their
width Clear true colors that lose their bright
Tailored to perfection with 4inch buckram pinch
pleatS and 3-inch bottom hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Buy With confidence at The Hecht Co.
WE service what we SELL.

When you purchase appliances at The Heeht Co.,
YOU can trust that purchase because we service it.
Our stoff of expert repoirnen will come to your
home and service all brands of refreerotors,
freezers and teIevsion, also G-E, Westinghouse
and Norge laundry equipment Just coll MA
$500, ask for Service Repair. Whats more, you
can rely on The Hecht Co. delivery-without
chorge-ond always convenient credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
&C ULTRA VISION
2I"" CONSOLE N

. Hiqh-power Ghosts. full
power transformer
. BuiIt-in ontenno, set ond-
forget volume control
. Up-front controls, 8" spkr.
. Hondsome finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
&C. FILTER FLO
AUTOMATIC WASHER

. PRICE INCLUDES NORMAL
INSTALLATION AND Tyr.
SERVICE
. z cycles for regular and DELI
cote, fobrics
. Filter screens out lint, dirt
. Water sover . lob. cop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

. z fully automatic washing
operations: normol and short
cycle
. Pre- select voter temperature
. Non-cIoooino lint filter
. Super spin-dry operation
Evening star., 1959-06-01

PERSONNEL gECx, 70 hssa ei
Ice. ofnaniEAtion IN educ. neid,
hsg. avT. tYps and lhtnd 8 al
wilson SSiis; sRo1Ap sRa'o. Az, "a s..sooS.s ~
PRACTICAL NuRsk, live Ia. Bcheol
dibpensart duty. With othef dutiss
sS' sSsP'SsS'ss S.Ssss.. On iA''Fs's and ''ii''' ,,
PRESS OrEkA10n. colqFsd. eSpst
on linen supply eArmtnts, b-day
ESssuhhspkE' iese ki1k VA. IsAlASE q
kosslyn. Va.
PRESSERS. WOOL
Part-time work. from 4:sQ 10 0
Pm. exper, on trousers and coatsi
air-opefeted presses, .alr.eQoled
PP'sa'' Pst Hl1RFsS5 RsS5 cERR22lEs cERR2ElsE. Me- oihsEIs;
3, Capitol u,
PRESSER
Household articiss; references; COM
pany-paid ineurance sld hptpitai-
HsSsSRAr4RsES VA CO. hisss isI'i;r; sisIIas
HsE,GsErTiqNJSd s,sc p01;,; I .ySaqsl ql,,,v ,vishpssi
y Broad 81. W. 2-7272.
RECEPT.. TgLLER TRKNEES.
w, iSni!s' M NJ g,se': q scIns col; I;
sne das.. :. vs5ss 6 6B5cicIs' an y sS sSwiB,F5Ii XII
Iidr 90K Mn a. M