davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

ranged, she'd have to do a lol
Of persuading TO set Prince
Rainier to agree. He believes 9
wife's place is In the palace.
People are willing 10 do things
for Marion Brand0 that they
wouldn't consider for anyone
else. Costar Karl Maiden ac-
cepted his role in "One-Eyed
Jacks" without even seeing one
page of script. And noted Ne
gro actor Henry Scott. who
played Eartha kits husband
in Anna Lucasta," agreed to
be Marlon's dialogue director
on the picture without q line Of
his own to speak on screen.
Dale Robertson's annual mil
lion-dollar take as a TV star Is
more than Clark Gable ever
picked up in any year Of his
reign as king Of the cinema,
and more than most TV celeb
rites earn today, There's q
golden touch behind Dale's
drawing exterior.
jeanette Macdonald takes to
the road this month on a three
week east-coast concert tour
five to six appearances a week,
II in all. Pretty Pat Pow
ellis role in a recent Maverick
at Warmers may lead to a term
contract If Warmers can pur-
chase her current pact from
goth Century-Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

told Of auditioning for the roll
she won In "Paiama Game
Shed flown from Hollywood
5000 miles for this addition
prepared TO demonstrate her
talents.
She was handed q script
and read the line once: "Oi
course I'm beautiful. I'm the
most beautiful girl south Of
Keokuk." co-producer Hal
Prince interrupted; THANK
you. The jobs yours" That's al
there was to 1t.
THE ACTRESS: Ruth Ford,
co-starring with her husband
Zachary Scott in William
FauIkner's Requiem for a
Num-" bespoke the sentiments
of all true actresses when de-
scribing her feeling in return
ing TO the theater after the
Sunday rest: by the time
Monday comes, ! feel that I've
been away for a whole year"
49,
THE NON-WRITER: Sydney
Chaplin never writes-even &c
his closest friends. He tele-
phones, he cables-but he doe:
not write. His signature on 9
letter is as rare as Button Gwin.
nets. He never wrote to hi;
parents even while he was ar
infantryman with Gen. Patton.
army in Belgium. The chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

fancy fee. one drunken dancer
kept winking at him. as II they
were sharing a secret. The man
winked again and whispered
that he'd never reveal their
secret: You're not Artie
Shaw
But / am" Shaw assured
him. and displayed his drivers
license. union card. etc. Nah. "
the man winked. Il know
you're not. After all. what
would Artie Shaw be doing
here?
Shaw abandoned his fine sex
tet and assembled an ordinary
pickup band. who played for
scale. And they played just the
standard arrangements Of the
songs in the first 10 Of the Hit
Parade. They garnered top
crosses and top notices where
ever they played. Shaw finally
quit when one dance hall owner
conplimented him: you and
your band we're great. Artie.
Just great. In fact. this is the
greatest band we've had since
Blue Barron's."
49,
THE ADDITION: Larry
Blyden, Of Flower Drum Song,
has the same dressing room
occupied by his wife Carol
Haney when she stole the no
tees as the dancing star OF
"Pajama Game" Miss Haney
did the choreography for
Flower Drum Song" And dur
ing a visit to her husband, in
her former dressing room, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
FAMOUS FABLES.
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

NAP: British author w.
Somerset Vaughan is q BUSH
nesslike artist who sticks to
. strict schedule. Every day,
come flood or earthquake. he
takes a two-hour nap after
lunch, from which he wakens
immeasurably refreshed.
Once, when he was travel
ing abroad, he arrived at his
hotel at noon, only to learn
that his room would not be
ready until six that evening.
This threatened to upset his
routine, but Vaughan was
equal to the occasion.
After lunching in the
dining room. he returned to
the bustling lobby. stretched
out on a sofa, and unmindful
OF the trafflc and the noises
around him, slept serenely
from one to three.
APPOINTMENT: One day
in New York, Mark Twain
arranged to meet his wife for
lunch. He showed up at the
appointed time, but she did
not.
He waited 80 minutes, then
ordered his meal. An hour
later. when he had finished,
she still had not made her
appearance. Giving 1t up as
hopeless, Twain departed,
after leaving a note for her
which read:
Never the Twains shall
meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

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We recommend BRUCE CLEANING WAX for a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Dione Likes Roles Good, Not Big

HOLLYWOOD. CNANA)-Di-
ane varsi, the most underpaid
actress IN Hollywood and on
suspension six months Of the
year, doesn't care how small a
movie role is. II 1t Is good. For
instance, Diane is little more
than a flash in "Compulsion"--
but it's a good fash. She ac-
cepted Playhouse COS Ding
aling Girl" because she wanted
to play a Beatnik. And Diane
has Just completed the pilot OF
a goth Century-Fox mystery
anthology for television.
Susan Hayward is enjoying
her current movie. woman
Obsessed"-based on the "Snow
Birch" novel--"For a change
don't get knocked off," Ar
Italian producer with a peculiar
sense Of humor is offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Sophia Loren the starring role
in q movie he plans. hideously
titled THE Bigamist." I can
give him her answer. No.
There's q makeup man at Par
amount who shaves his head
and looks exactly like YuI
Brynner. He worked on Bryn-
ner's picture. "The Buccaneer, "
and everyone was calling him
Yul.
Jack Lennon calls his nom
stop smoking my nervous
habit" Explaining why his
Some Like 1t Hot" film with
MariIyn Monroe and Tony Cur
It's is in black and white-"You
can't shoot a story Of the '20's
in color. it would be invalid. -.
Alfred Hitchcock, who special
ICES in murder thrillers, never
reads mystery or detective
stories. He prefers biography
and history. Well. some of these
are pretty bloody. Young
star Connie Towers is very
much in demand-although her
first starring role with John
Wayne and william Holden in
1.-THE Horse Soldiers" has moi
yet been released.
**.&
Dick Powell, in reminiscine
mood, was recalling his en-
trance into show business. q
was singing in a band in Pitts.
burgh," he told me. when 9
comic who was the emcee fol
q theater turned up drunk anc
couldn't go on. The theatel
manager asked me If I'd take
over the job. I did--and that
Eventually led me to Hollywood
The first act / ever introduced
at the theater was a young
Charleston winner by the name
Iof Ginger Rogers" Dicks Foul
Star TV film company is nov
one of the most successful ir
the business, earning another
fortune for Dick and his two
partners, David Niven anc
Charles Boyer.
y Il 4
Princess Grace told a frienC
she'd love to make another
movie Gust to keep her hanC
in) If she could do so withou'
leaving Monaco-which mean
the entire picture would havt
to be made in that tiny prin,
cipality. She added, though
that even If this could be ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Continued From Page B-l4
1--WE met when you were doing
Oscar Wilde"
"Of course" Morley
whispered. THE Gaiety Bur-
lesque. But / didn't think you'd
want US to let on to those
blokes."
x* So
THE ABDICATION: Artie
Shaw, now visiting here from
his home on SPANS Costa
Bravo, revealed why he'd abdi-
Gated at the peak Of his band
leading career. The then King
of Swing" had gathered the
finest jazz musicians for a tour
of one-nighters. In Palaclo.
Texas, where he was getting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

and q Red Cross aide finally
reached him and said that his
mother was concerned--because
she'd received no letter from
him. write your mother" they
insisted But what about?"
Sydney shrugged. 'Oh. the
usual they suggested.
And so. In the battle Of the
Bulge. Sydney Chaplin wrote:
Dear Ma. Please send me
$780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

LONDON. Feb. rs CAP)-
The London County Council is
experimenting with outdoor
television sets to give people
something to look at while sit
ting on the benches in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Helpful tips BY the worlds largest maker of hardwood floors

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

parks. A committee hopes 70
have the sets in place before
summer,
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Alaska Bound Smoke
 Jumpers Are First Forest Service 'Chutists in State

SEATTLE, R - Sixteen ex- perienced smoke jumpers left here by plane yesterday for Alas ka - the first such U. s. Forest Service unit ever assigned to fire fighting duty in the vast new state.
 The men will work out of Fair banks and parachute to fire trouble spots, anywhere in Alaska.
 The Is recently completed a refresher course at the Forest Service smoke jumping school in Missoula, Mont. All have had 3 10 1 years of duty as 'chuting fire fighters.
 Foreman of the unit is Orville Looper, Bedding, Calf. Four of the men, including Looper, are from Bedding, three from Me Call, Idaho, two from Winthrop, Wash, and seven from Missoula.
 The teams will work under the Bureau of Land Management in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Geneva Farley To Continue On Hide X Seek Basis
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

GENEVA, R - High Western diplomats reported Saturday the Big Four probably will begin a series of recesses in their formal talks early this week to make way for secret negotiations on their disputes in Europe.
 A British source said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has advised the West he would be agreeable to a new phase of restricted exchanges - pro vided they take place outside the Palace of Nations conference room where East and West German del egateS are permitted to speak.
 United States, British. French and West German foreign minis ters will meet Monday to decide if and how this arrangement to allow serious negotiations can be formally worked out with Gro- mykO.
 The United States and the So- viet Union are putting heat on each other to come up with con- sessions at the Geneva conference which could pave the way for a summer summit meeting.
 The Western foreign ministers have yet to decide finally on how they envisage the working method of the present conference to be reorganized. This picture emerged after a high level meeting of American, British, French and West German expert advisers on Saturday:
 The conference itself will be subjected to a series of recesses so that each side will have to end repititious semipublic postur- ing.
 The Big Four will take advan- tage of the series of one or two day recesses by meeting private ly and informally.
 There will be scope for contin- -ued contacts between any two of the four principals.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
ONE MORE CHILD AND STACKS WILL HAVE l2

FAIRBANKS - The Charles Stack family are now within one of having an even dozen children. Born to MT. and Mrs. Stack at 7:47, May Is, was babysdaughter weighing 2 pounds, Is ounces.
 Other children in the Stack family are Bridgid, Kathleen, Ste ven, Bernard, Mark, Kevin, Vim cent, Eileen, Sean and Timothy. The family home is located in Fairbanks. Stack is an F.A.A. air traffic controller, and formerly lived in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Cambell Presbyterian Delegate Finds
 The Heat is On At Indianapolis Meet

dianapolis, with the humidity at 90 per cent, caused Charley some suffering.
 As he sat at a table for an interview, a large floor fan was moved so that the refreshing breeze blew on him. He smiled and enjoyed it. When he left the table he remarked: T wish I could take that fan everywhere with me-"
 The Eskimo was dressed like any other American convention delegate, but had removed his coat for comfort. When he ob- liged a photographer by donning parka in the hot press room he smiled again but longed to get back in front of the fan.
 Hurry up," he chided the cameraman.
 Slwookoo's wife, Amy, re- mained in Gambell. They have nine living children and 27 grandchildren.
 A bank is an institution where you can borrow money if you can present sufficient evidence to show you don't need it.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Assoc. Contractors Refuse Exclusive Hiring Rights

SEATTLE, LR - Contractors in Alaska are committed that they will not accept an exclusive union hiring hall, the Associated Gen. eral Contractors said Saturday.
 The ACC included the refer ence to Alaska in a statement which predicted "a long strike - fight to the finish" in the shut down of heavy construction pro jects in Washington.
 The contractors statement was issued after the National Labor Relations Board in effect rejected an ACC contention that an ex- elusive hiring hall is illegal. The Operating Engineers Union, which is demanding the hiring hall, struck in Washington two weeks ago, idling 15,000 men.
 ''The contractors are willing to pay fair wages and work reason able hours," the ACC said, 'ibut will never agree that all hiring will be controlled by the union. In accordance with the Taft Hartley act, the contractors are agreed that all employees must join the union within 31 days after beginning employment. Le- gally, this is as far as the con- tractors can go, and as far as they are willing to go.
 "The time has arrived when the employers must be able to operate their own jobs."
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
By LEONARD E. PEARSON


 INDIANAPOLIS, LR - Charles Slwooko thinks the electric fan is one of mans greatest inven- tionS.
 The 69-year-old Eskimo never needs one back home in Gambell, on St. Lawrence Island, in Der ing Sea, but he certainly appre- ciated it in 82 = degree weather here Friday.
 Slwooko is an elder of the 60- year-old 125-member Presbyter- ian Church in Gambell. He is in Indianapolis as delegate to the Mist general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
 For Charley, as his fellow churchmen call him, the long journey by air from St. Lawrence Island to Alaska, Seattle, and fin ally Indianapolis was his first "outside," as he described it.
 When asked what impressed him most in this "outside," he re- piled:
 Tall buildings, big stores and running hot water"
 The 82-degrees reading at In-
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American League

Cleveland l, Detroit O. Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. Baltimore 5, New York 0. Boston 4, Washington 3.
 National League Milwaukee 10, Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 2, San Francisco l. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City ', Phoenix 6. San Diego 6, Sacramento 4. Portland 8, Vancouver 5. Seattle 3, Spokane 2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
SATURDAY BASEBALL

American League New York 13, Baltimore 5. Washington 10, Boston 4. Detroit 6, Cleveland 4. Kansas City Is, Chicago 0.
 National League St. Louis 5, Chicago l. Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 2. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 2, Spokane l. Vancouver '. Portland San Diego 7, Sacramento 6. Phoenix II, Salt Lake City 0.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

York City's showers have in
spired songwriters. London has
its foggy days. St. Louis head
lined with a tor onadO. Miami
Beach suffered through a hur-
ricane- but you haven't lived un-
til the Arizona rains choke you,
whip your face. and clog your
nostrils. Californian smog takes
a back seat against this desert
smdust. Smog is a mixture OF
fog and smoke and my newly
coined word "smdust" is des-
criptive of SNUG, smog and dust.
Here's a recipe for an uncom-
Portable day in this fabulous re-
sort playground. A day that the
Chamber of Commerce doesn't
publicize in those "Come to
Phoenix" brochures. First arise
early, bathe with alkaline water.
Next eat a hearty breakfast and
be off to work. At first glance
when you step outside your eyes
focus and refocus. The bright
globe is hidden behind a veil,
of murky clouds. That skyward
visibility has limits and your
top of the morning feeling re-
treats. Finely sifted beige dust
crunches underfoot as your feet
touch the cement porch. In the
corners small patches of dust
hide like refugees from the
broom, forming intricate pat
terms when the winds spray past.
Stepping inside your auto is
like opening the dust trap. An
invisible layer of it clings on
seats and steering wheel. All
windows are hazed with the dusty
film. If you open your windows
more dust flies in and if you
keep them closed one suffocates.
Most drivers crack the venti-
lators and pray for rain.
Words can not describe the
horrors of walking in smdust.
No wonder the camel is such
stubborn and Indifferent animal.
What else could keep him alive
and packing a load through the
sandstorms and heat2 Allergies
have a field day. Some people
itch, Others sneeze. A few wheeZe,
many more cough. Some gasp,
others splutter. We hear NUT
tiers 1--WE need rain." I'VE are
dirt eaters" say my friends.
II hope it pours".
The Valley of the Sun loses
favor with it's inhabitants and if
you are planning to leave be-
cause of the smdust--just re-
member enough wet rain makes
you unhappy, too and twice as ill.
Perk up Arizona boostersl Only
one spring training game was
Cancelled because of dust.
Other elements of the weather
have been captured in song, verse
or story. You must agree the
sound of with the wind and the
dust in your hair" doesn't strike
the romatic note. Nor could the
bestseller have been "Gone with
The Dust" How about Singing
in the Dust2" Crooners would
be lost warbling "I'm Going to
Love Like Nobody's Loved YOU
come dust or come shine?"
One consolation you will GER
tainly swallow a peck of dirt
before you die in smdusty Phoe-
nix but wouldn't trade it for
all the frost of Florida.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
BOUQUETS FOR AN ASSISTANT

every editor stands hard worked assistant My right
doubles after teaching and housework as bookeepe
typs and how often praise someone
who giving task can never match
recognition from others.
Last her columns appeared in the Arizona News
weekly paper Daily News 1t has been read
by many persons Valley and I'm proud that wife
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17

Ho hum, when tn driver is
lit up it sure looks dark for
those in tn car.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
your OaO9 community.

years negrated public accommodations nave neen
School negraton
has without the Juror of the South Evidently all
we'll the Pbczed the arrlVal OF some
policemen who were applying for Phoenix jobs
board committee ccammed with the
gooders interested in Negro applicants FOR city ponce
Jobs made sincere ard continued efforts to
open Jobs the banks Offices factories or hospas
ONLY number of Negroes placed in service jobs IN
local and federal government buildings Wnat an
outraged the midst about the policemen
Aer the fury died down found the for the
Negroes the police department Only handful appeo
during high school graduates were uoeo into
the department.
Under the Urban League committee to solve pro-
be Of Negro applicants has hope
that the beginning of some real movement toward
opening for capable YOUTH
Maybe the Urban League Will snow oUo oos
opened speeches. Truth stranger than fiction because
Jobs opened by talk alone.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-17
STRANGER TfiAN FIC TON

One can not listen 10 The absnYd things that
habbem in plays or see them unfold on the
screen sOithout otter saying it cossld,a't hap
pen. The quickest egay TO discovey that most
stories are based on some fact or related
event as by aOatchimg daiJy occurrences in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Anderson Sees
Threat toU.,S..
Atomic Lead
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
Washington. o. c.
Thursdoy. March ~. 1859

Chairman Anderson. Of the
Joint Congressional Committee
on Atomic Energy charged last
night that past Atomic Energy
Commission policies threaten
American leadership in civilian
atomic power.
In q speech for the National
Capital Democratic Club. SenaS
tor Anderson warned:
I'VE are in dead earnest that
United States leadership in
atomic technology is in process
Of being seriously threatened.
The Acc estimates that by
the end OF 1868 we will have
less than one million kilowatts
of atomic power plants, where
as England will have three
times that much. It appears
that the Soviet Union viii also
have two million to three mil
lion kilowatts by that time with
considerable diversity"
Urges Expanded Program
He urged an expansion of the
Acc experimental. prototype
and demonstration power re-
acter program for the coming
fiscal year. And he also re-
peated his proposal that his
committee sponsor q long-range
survey of advanced applica-
tions Of atomic power for the
period up to the year 2000."
Senator Anderson said the
survey would consider such
advanced ideas as controlled
thermometer power, the di-
rect conversion of heat to elec-
tricity, atomic power for outer
space propulsion. the utiliza-
ton Of solar energy and the
like"
Il hope to. get this survey
underway In the 06th CONGRESS.
and it may Just possibly be the
most productive effort we UNI
dertake."
CFiticizes Strauss
The Senator devoted much
Of his speech to criticism Of his
old foe, former chairman Lewis
L. Strauss. Mr.. Strauss. he said.
waited for private enterprise"
to develop nuclear power.
against Senator Anderson's
warning that only the Govern
ment could do the job
Present Acc Chairman John
A. McCone was not criticized
Mr.. McCone would. however.
disagree with the Senator over
the American position of lead
ership in civilian atomic power.
He believes that in the absence
of immediate need for atomic
power in this country. he
should concentrate on building
a power technology rather than
power plants. He believes the
United States is well ahead in
technology and is looked to as
the world leader in know how