davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Petti's orchestra, Rita Ann Ar
tistae, Danny Ruslander. And
Kurt, the impeccable maitre d.
who often knows what you
want before you know it your
self.
There are some box-office
names on other marques
around town, too. Marie Nc
Donald, to cite one, opens a
two-week engagement at the
Shoreham Hotel morrow
night. This. of course, is in
the Blue Room, where Bob
Cross orchestra provides the
music and another impeccable
maitre d., name of Alfred, is in
charge. Tonight brings a
pair of singers to two other
bistros. It's Bobby DARN, a
hero of the younger set. at the
Casino Royal to reprise Mack
the Knife" and other items. :.
At the new Champagne Room
Q304 F street N.W) the head
liner is Fran Warren, a heroine
to some of us in the somewhat
older set. And on Thursday,
the Lotus gets into the act,
importing Singer Tony Martin
to headline the show. The
Sazerac Room at the Old New
Orleans, meanwhile. is sticking
to the imported singers that
have made that rendezvous
popular. The current one is
Jacqueline JOurdan Of Paris.
TRYOUTS - st. Margaret's
Players will have additions to-
night and tomorrow night to
select a cast for the groups
projected production Of East
Lynn" The place: The parish
hall Of the church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Among the weeks visitors will
be Robert Wise, an up-from-
the-ranks producer-director Of
solid reputation. His last re-
leased directorial chore was
Susan Hayward's Il Want to
Live" but it will be the as yet
unreleased odds Against To-
morrow" that he will be talking
about to critics tomorrow. This,
a suspense drama about a bank
robbery. stars Shelley Winters,
Harry BelafOnte and Robert
Ryan. Scheduled to arrive
in New York today was Brit
aims Robert Holt, coming here
to participate in the American
production of his first play,
"Flowering Cherry" A cast
headed by Wendy Hitler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Cheri." $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"That Kind Of
Woman" lao, 1885, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Blue Angel" 1888
am. 1885, $40, $40, 7:45 and
1855 pm.
Dupont 1.-THE Possessors. "
los. $50. 4:35, $40. sos and
$50 pm.
Keith's 1.-THE Devils Dis
ciple." ll:40 am. lao. 3:45.
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Antarctic
Crossing" $40 and 8 pm.
Metropolitan-"That Kind Of
Woman" 1880 am, 1:10. 1855.
4:4J, $40, sos and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Look Back in An
ger" 100, 2:45, 4:30, 500, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace -" North by North
west" ll:15 am, l:50. AIS.
7:05 and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Scapegoat. "
IL, 2, 4, 6. 8 and Gas pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover" 11:15 am, 1855, 3,
$40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
TOwn-"It Started With a
Kiss" 1920 am. 1:35. $3.50, 6,
sos. 1905 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux e Anatomy Of a
Murder" 1920 am, /, $50.
$50 and OILS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DARBY OGILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE"-Fantasy by
Walt Disney about life among the leprechauns.
"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-GeOrge Stevens pogn-
ant movie Of the touching War ii personal journal
"THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in a heart-warming
entertainment based the life Of Red Nichols.
THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-Wlliam Holden vs. John
Wayne in John FOrds rst-rate Civil action movie.
Il WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards melOdramatic
winning portrayal Of a convicted murderess.
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburn's splendid as a
nursing sister tOrmented by leave the
THE RELUCTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. comedy
played defty by Kay Kendall and Rex Harrison
some LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
pair Of spurious girls Maryn Monroe as a real one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

bAAAAAdAlO, uhAOAAB OOAiSA VAAA6o,
has signed to take over the role
again in the touring company
of the Pulitzer prize-winning
drama. The tour will bring her
to Washington's National Thea
ter for two weeks starting next
March IA.
Another theatrical tourist
promised us, with no definite
date announced. is France
Nuyen, the young lass who
scored so solidly in THE World
of Suzie Wong" Quoted by
somebody recently as planning
to go back to her old job in
the bakery when this show
closed, Miss Nuyen now seems
ready to postpone her return
to the ovens. When "Suzie"
takes to The Road later in the
season, Miss Nuyen is almost
certain to be aboard.
Hayley Mills, the slim. blond
13-year-old actress who is
playing "Pollyanna" for Walt
Disney, has her boss more than
just a little bit excited. I'm my
opinion" Mr.. Disney observed
to a set visitor the other day.
that little lady is the finest
young talent to come into the
motion picture industry in the
past Is years" Hayley comes
by her talent naturally; she's
the daughter of John Mills, one
of the ADLER British actors. She
had made only one previous
professional appearance when
signed by Disney-the portrayal
of an orphan girl in Tiger
Bay" which won her a Silver
Bear Award at the 1859 Berlin
Film Festival.
50
OPENING-"Cheri," adapt
ed to the stage by Anita LOOs
from two stories by COlette,
mas its world premiere at the
National Theater tonight. Kim
Stanley and Horst BuchhOlz
head the cast of the Broadway
bound drama. which also has
Lii Darvas, Edith King, John
Granger, Frieda Altman and
Lucy Landau in featured roles.
AFTER DARK A man
would be a fool to try to read
any political significance into
1t. but the towns night life is
swinging as it hasn't swung
since the spending Democrats
were around in large numbers.
There's a faint resemblance to
Las Vegas very faint in the
cabarets' marquee name COM
petition.
The Statler- Hilton has put
the posh, gilt-edged Embassy
Room back in the entertain
ment business, after a long
session Of specializing in food
with music on the side. To get
the new, rather the renewed,
policy of to a proper start.
Toni Carroll has been installed
as the floor show headliner.
Miss Carroll. whose talent has
been taped at 39-25-38. is just
the girl to attract attention
to wherever she happens to be.
A number Of ringsiders I'M
doubtedly would consider the
entertainment satisfactory if
Miss Carroll just stood there
in the spotlight for awhile, but
she also sings. Has quite a way
with her array of specially
tailored ballads, too. Also in
the Embassy Room: Emile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

CAPITOL HILL A., T. !, ', a2a ).
Last Times. GIANT BEHEMoTH
MONSTER" 100, 3:55, $3.50 GAS;
"COSMIc MAN MONSTER" 2:25, $50,
S:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

cnI INV 4S3s Georgia Ave. NV
VV~V"S RA. 6-ll7o
STEVE COCHRAN. BEAT GENERA
TON" 800, 9:25; VINCE EDWARDS,
CITY OF FEAR" 1858.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
PEACE, WAR FREED ON: WHAT
DO RED PHRASES MEAN?
By HENRY N. TAYLOR


I'm the Washington, d. C. News)
No discourtesy is meant to
Khrushchev, but as he comes
among us with words like peace
and "coexistence" and "noninter-
ference"-it might be a good time
to remind ourselves what Commu-
nists truly mean by such favorite
phrases.
For Kremlinese is a language
unto itself, often far more diff
cult to translate than mere Rus
sian. Veteran students of commu-
nism point out how words like
"peace" can mean almost the OPP
posite when by Mr.. K. For in
stance:
Peace: In Kremlinese this does
not mean absence of shooting. It
means absence of capitalism.
Lenin said that until commu-
nism has elbowed capitalism off
the globe, "peace" will be impos-
sible and impermissible no matter
how nonbelligerent relations may
sometimes seem.
War: To Communists, this has
never been limited to gunfire. War
is what exists until the last capt.
talist is erased everywhere.
Lenin said weapons of "war''
should include not only pistols but
cocktail parties and conferences.
Any believing Leninist-including
Mr.. K.-must consider himself at
"war" with US today.
History: A favorite Khrushchev
word, often paraphrased as the OBJ
jective laws of social development,
history means more to Moscow
than just a record of events.
1t is a force, irreversible, die
tating the future, which will in
evitably be global communism.
Progress is measured only by how
fast the past (Which means us)
succumbs to the future (Which
means communism).
Freedom. We think this means
being left to do as we please. Not
so Lenin.
Said he: "The flag of freedom
will be waved against US. But ev-
cry freedom is fraud which con-
tradicts the emancipation of labor
from the oppression of capital"
Imperialism: This means any
Western defense arrangement,
from NATO to the smallest crate
of rubber boots to Red-threatened
Laos.
American troops abroad, even a
squad of them mentioning at a
beach resort, become a war base.
When Russia and her allies make
military plans, this is described as
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
OTHER EDITORS
NORFOLK WRITER PAYS
RESPECTS TO MOVIES

| (B. A. Banks in Virginian-Pilo
Despite the detestation Of
Russian motives and methods, one
is almost compelled to admiration
of Nil1ita Khrushchev's criticism of
Hollywood's degrading symbol of
hospitality to Americas distin-
guished guest.
One need not be a moralist,
prude, puritan or preacher, to
realize that Mr.. Khrushchev was
visibly embarrassed when he
characterized as ssimmorap the
dance called "Can-C emanating
from that hot-bed Of recklessness
and mediocrity which is Holly.
wood.
It passes all understanding how
or why a performance that defies
every canon of criticism when di-
vested of it's sex-appeal-a dance
that was downright insulting and
which insult sunk deep in the mind
of Mr.. Khrushchev. was selected for
his entertainment.
Though the moving picture in
dustry is perhaps the greatest and
most powerful influence for the
moulding of manners and morals
that has ever appeared upon the
planet, none of the firms engaged
in making of moving productions
in this country seems to be in any
manner capacitated for the work.
Were retribution always swift upon
the heels of crime. Hollywood pro-
ducers would be in immediate
jeopardy, considering the industry's
gratuitous and singing insult to
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Of course, what Mr.. Khrushchev
didn't know is that the industry
produces only films that appeal ex-
clusively to the senses and coarsest
sensibilities, and that a majority
of it's productions are nothing but
dramatic monstrosities in which
bathos stands for pathos, hysteria
for emotion, horse-play for acting
and strained agitation for senti-
ment. Had the visitor been in
formed of these things it would in
a measure put to rest the memory
of an insult, whether an unconscious
or premeditated one.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

i comradely resistance to imperial
list aggression.
Aggression: To US, stemmine
from the Latin ego toward" this
means attacking people eand tax.
ing something by force. In Com.
munist eyes, you can be an ag.
gressor without budging; just by
failing to retreat in face of com.
munism's inevitable advance.
Noninterference: In Kremlinese
this is loaded to mean only non.
interference in the progress Of
communism.
Ditto for remuneration of force
reduction of tensions, and elimna-
ton of positions of strength
Khrushchev speaks of peaceful
competition, but insists history
sentences US to lose.
Revolution: Khrushchev says
Western statesmen err in calling
the Hungarian or Tibetan free
dom-fights revolutions.
For the Kremlin, there is only
one revolution, the progressing
Soviet one. Thus Hungarians-anC
Americans too-are counterrevolu.
tionaries.
Coexist: To us this means you
go your way and we'll go ours.
But for Khrushchev this means
by definition from Karl Marx on.
ward, we'll go our way and eventu.
ally you will too.
Democracy: This is what Mr.. X
says exists in Russia.
In our language, democracy
means self-government, with elect.
ed representatives enforcing laws
which have survived genuine de-
bate. But Lenin said: "The Soviet
Socialist democracy is in no way
incompatible with the dictatorship
of one person."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
CHEAP AND soILED
(The News and Observer

(The News and Observer)
Probably the saddest thing in this whole tawdry TV
quiz business the reluctance of Charles Van Doren to tes
fy His phone disconnected He disappeared Only under
did he make himself available for service OF
subpoena
Van Doren is honorable name in American literary
academic circles Charles Van Doren is the of Mark
nephew of Carl Van Doren He seemed
material for prodigy when he had all the answers and won
post English instructor at Columbia he secured in
addition his winnings $5OO00ayear post with the Ma
honal Broadcasting Company.
Then he went into hiding having refused to show up
at the invitation of House Investigators Perhaps he will be
able to explain his and his conduct when he appears
next month he will not be able to hide the shame ne
has brought himself his family and his university And
hucsers rugged program to increase its audience appeal
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
CHANNEL BASS BEING
CAUGHT AT HATTERAS

Channel bass are being caught at
Hatteras and in the surf of Hat
teras Island at the Cape and else
where. No large numbers have yet
been reported but some large fish
have been taken.
One of the best catches reported
this week was made by Chief Nevin
Wescott of Oregon met Coast
Guard station and some members
of his crew. They landed six or
Monday night and the largest
weighed approximately so pounds,
according to reports.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

attract attention their sales pitch But in young Van
the apparent rigging reached debasement OF
great name the prestige of famous University, the
at least supposed to be above the cheap
ness of snide slickers
It is no wonder that the young hid And the
may wonder whether there anything left
where above the lure of easy bucks Not only takers
covered also it appears symbol of the best has
been cheaply used and greatly soled.
saying less than the truth to affirm that excel
lent book is like wel-chosen and weltended fruit tree.
fruits not of only. With the due and
natural intervals may to after year, and
it will supply the nourishment and the graft
fcaton only ourselves return to it with the same
heathful appetite-Coleridge.
easy the world to live after the worlds opinions
it easy solitude to live after own but the Great
Man he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect
sweetness the independence of soitude-Emerson
When thee builds prison. thee had better build with
the thought in thy mind that thee and thy children
may occupy the cells.-Elizabeth Fry
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
RETURN TO WHITEvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Brown
and four children have moved to
Whiteville, after spending the
summer in Manteo. Mr.. Brown,
who was transferred to Manteo
for the summer months, has been
re-transferred to Whiteville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
TOURNEY
Continued from Page One)

afternoon. Open individual COM
potion will be featured on Satur-
day, the final day of the tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Kay JeweIry
IReporfsJunlp
In Net Income

Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, had
net income Of $1.203.25s or
SAILS a share in six months
ended December 81, compared
with 81. 084.9 43 or $1.94 q share
In the same period q year
earlier, President c. d. Kauf-
mann reporteSteday.
The latest earnings repre-
sent an increase Of IL per cent
from q year ago. The period
is the first half Of the COM
pany's fiscal year.
The company In negotiating
TO acquire 8 to 10 additional
stores, President Kaufman
said. Forty stores have been
added to the Washington
chain since 1854 and the total
now stands at 107 retail credit
outlets and ~ afhliates from
coast to coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 5 (AP) fUsDAD.
Hogs 1000: active early, later. trade
moderately active, % to 35 higher on
butchers, instances so higher; sowE
steady to 20 hisher. advance on
weights over $50 lbs; all Interests in
trade early and complete early clear
arce: les mixed grade 10000 lbs
l5.50-16 90: several lots IL 22O-24O
lbs l5.s5-18.00; several hundred i.
20O.22O lbs l6-00-l6.25; . few lots
Is these weightB l6,l5-l6.25: IS head
Is sI0 lbs AZ 1875; - mixed gTade
27O-3O0 lbs l5.00-l5.50; and few
lots mostly 81 3IO-350 lbs 1925
1918: mixed grade 350-425 ID sows
l3.e5-l4.00; most 45O-550 lbs 1875
Cattle 1880; calves 100; moderately
active, steers and heifers steady. prime
absent; cows steady 70 rs hlsher;
other classes steady: q few small lots
choice under 200 ID steers 500
30. 90: several loads mixed good and
choice l.200.l.2a5 ID steers - so.
load lots standard and good 1,00O-
l,315 lbs "a So 20. so; Q load Of choice
pf5 ID heifers $500; good and low
choice heifer6 24.5O-27 90: utility and
standard 20.00-24 90; most utility and
commercial cows 10000 90; few hiEh
commercial up 70 1850; tanners and
cutters 155O-1S. so; bulk 10 .OO-l9.g5:
utility and commercial bulls 81 .50-
- 90: standard and good Vealers
20. 0O-34 90: Gull and utility 1900
1890; few good AS ID Gull calves
on stocker account 9s. 90; q few sales
medium and good SS5-I, O9O ID feed
ing steers 24.OO-95 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Is volume buying Of materials
and volume building. which
naturally cut costs. Not so OBJ
yious is. "I'm one Of the few
who build an entire house and
thereby eliminate many mid
dleman COSTS" And he added,
II dare any builder to dupli-
cate my houses without the
cost running rs per cent over
my selling price"
"And II your first-year plans
are successful, what next?"
II could ultimately build
houses in Florida on a quarter
million lotsl" Mr.. Woodrow is
planning to build in Chicago
and Dallas next year. Is nego-
tiating for land in the New
York area.
"And what Is California GO
ing to think when ii finds out
that its housing commissioner
has reduced operations in the
San Diego-Los Angeles area to
a minor figure and is concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
DiyidendLifted
By Republic
Savings Board

Directors OF Republic Saw.
ines q Loan Association have
decided 10 increase the associa.
tons dividend on invested saw
ines 10 q rate Of ( per cent pei
annum from ga per cent paid
previously.
The higher rate will 90 into
effect starting with the quarter
beginning April /, IL was an
nounced by President Woodrow
w. Miller following Q board
meeting.
"This Is in line with the gen.
eral upward trend In invest
ments and reflects the deter
mination Of the board TO pay
the highest return TO our mem
bers consistent with safety Of
their savings" declared Presi-
dent Miller.
"The board reafiirmed exist.
ing policy whereby all savingi
received by the 2Oth Of any
month receive credit for thu
entire month"; he added.
Republic became the fourth
District association TO announce
. 4 per cent dividend rate re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Wallace Peck has become
president Of Peck & Peck
which operates stores in this
area. He succeeds Frederic
Carleton Peck. who has been
named vice chairman of the
board and chairman Of a
special committee on finance
and expansion.
Robert NJ. Noppinger. Alex
andria marketing manager for
IGunther Brewing Co. has be-
come Baltimore City sales
manager and has been sue
Iceeded by Frank J. Macaboy.
former Maryland territorial
sales manager. Ralph J. Ger
vasiO succeeds Mr.. Macaboy.
Pinkney A. Richardson, jr.,
of Hyattsville. Md, was named
Honor Man for 1858" by the
Massachusetts, Protective Asso-
citation and Paul Revere Life
Insurance Co. This is the Sec
ond annual award he has
received.
EMCO Wholesalers, Inc, will
open its third High Fidelity
store at 1886 Wisconsin ave-,
in Bethesda. Md, on Saturday
Charles z. White insurance
Agency has moved to a new
location at 1885 Indian Head
| highway Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Another Brunch
Is Approved for
Bank of Bethesda

The Bank Of Bethesda has
received authority from the
Maryland bank commissioners
Office and the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. to establish a
branch Office in the Westwood
shopping center on River road
near Kenwood Country Club.
President William H. Pres
colt today said the banks fifth
branch facility viii be located
in a new building to be con-
structed and ready for opera
tons by September. 1t will
provide all banking services
including a drive-in window.
In addition to the main Office
at Wisconsin avenue and
Georgetown road in Bethesda,
the bank has branches at the
wildwood shopping center. the
National Institutes of Health
and the Naval Medical Center,
and a four-window, drive-in
facility at Cordeil and Wood
mont avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Californian Builds in Florida
81 SYLVIA PORTER

MIAMI BEAcH.-The man
who is setting out to be the
biggest builder In Florida in
1859 is none other than !. . the
Housing Commissioner Of Cali
fornia.
willard Woodrow is his name.
In the past Is years. Mr.. Wood
row has built $4,000 houses in
the Los Angeles area. and he
ranks among leading builders Of
the country. Right now. he
predicts that he will become the
first national builder" in the
United States.
Before Mr.. Woodrow goes ma
tional. he is determined to make
q conquest Of Florida, and dur
ing the past several months he
has been committing here from
California with his firms key
executives. Now he's ready to
10 with thousands Of houses
ranging from $8,000-$9. 900
In West Palm Beach to $50. 000-
and-up in Key Biscayne. a
luxury island development.
Woodrow interviewed
| Recently, cornered this YER
satile 44-year-old and asked
some questions.
why Florida in preference
Ito California, also surely a
tremendous growth State with
aIluring climate? Why the
shift"
A couple Of Mr.. Woodrow's
explanations you might expect.
He is confident that Florida
is in Q phase Of spectacular
growth. He believes this ex-
pansion is solid and sound, that
it win be- fed by q continuing
influx Of 175.000-200. 900 new
residents Q year. by natural
population growth, by steady
income gains. Along with most
other builders. he Is anticipat-
ing q new housing boom in
the SOS. simultaneously. he
thinks that, comparatively CAL
ifornia's postwar expansion Ia
slowing.
But not so obvious is, Were
becoming q weaker and weaker
population. People used to
boast about their winters. well
come the snow. Now the young
as well as the old say they don't
want winter. they want sun
and ease. This weakening Of
our population means Florida
living viii become increasingly
attractive"
Also not so obvious Is, Most
Florida builders have ignored