davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-29
HOLLYWOOD
Cooper i, TV '.:.nows'
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Gary Cooper stars in the TV
special, Shows of Kilimajjaro"
with the approval of Ernest
Hemingway. Actor Gary and
Author Ernest are good friends.
Remember Greg Peck in the
movie version with Ava Gard
ner? The film made her a top
star.
The big problem with the
junior Efrem Zimbalists - she
doesn't like living in Hollywood,
he must work here in at Sum-
set Strip" Wives can have a
dreary time whii. their star
husbands work in the studios.
Angela Lansbury turned
down the Theater Guild pro-
duction of THE Grass Is
Greener" - I've been away
from home too much" regretted
Angela, ''in Australia, and Aus
tria."
Brigitte BardOt's pretty sister
MijanOu has a new beau in
Hollywood, Andy Williams.
He's taking her to Julie Lon
dOn's New Years wingding. g.
Marlene Dietrich will play the
countess, Meade Roberts hopes,
in his production of "The Bo-
hemians," based on La Bo-
heme," with Jacques Bergerac
and Diane Baker. Sharman
Douglas, ambassadors daugh-
ter turned press agent, has a
house guest, Elaine Stritch, in
Hollywood for a round in
Wagon Train" and "Adven-
lures in Paradise"
Laurence Harvey has a word
for it-money. His new con-
tract to make four pictures at
Metro brings him close to
100000. And before his Room
at the Top" success, you could
almost have given Larry away
in Hollywood with a pound of
tea. Sure fire way to get
publicity, providing you are a
female and your lungs are
strong: Smoke a cigar. Anne
Baxter was a publicity puffer.
Now Anne Haywood of England
is on a cigar kick. I'd rather
be anonymous.
-
Christmas presents were fine
and fancy this year, not to
mention glittering. frankie
Laine gave wife Nan a 30-carat
diamond necklace. She gave
him tandem bicycle. &.
Robert Stack gifted his Rose
mary with a gold cigarette
case and lighter with her init
ials in diamonds. Jack Benny,
who is supposed to be so
stingy-but isn't-gave Mary a
diamond and pearl necklace
with earrings to match.
From wife Rocky Gary Cooper
received a pair of Purdy shot
guns. Audrey Hepburn got a
Givinchy maternity wardrobe
from Mel Ferrer, and from her
Mel received a stereo-phono-
graph portable. Dean MaIti
bought a beautiful diamond
bracelet for Mrs. Dean-one
shining carat for each year of
their marriage.
4 4
Frank Sinatra was very
lavish as usual-to daughter
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Frank Sinatra was very
lavish as usual-to daughter
Evening star., 1959-12-29

principal speaker on the stage
| in Dear Liar" He makes the
atmosphere luminous with a
cold white light, easily identi-
fable as Shaw'S and always
subject to the extinguishing
dart of the glow that is the
woman who was his most ex-
citing companion.
The story Of Mrs. Campbell
and Mr.. Shaw makes unusual
theater which, Of course, is the
only kind either of the two
lovers could tolerate.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Nancy, a 1860 convertible. To
ex-wife Nancy a villa in Palm
Desert. AS for Doris Day, her
gift from husband Marty
Melcher would set any house
wife drooling: An electrically
equipped patio-press a switch
and, in 80 seconds, a perfect
steak. medium rare. via in
frared broiling.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Cornell Recalls
Shows Haunted Love
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Miss Katherine Cornell awaiting the availability of
theater in New York. has paused Washington for
in her production of Dear Liar"
This should be pleasant for both Miss Cornell the
native population who have not been dating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
MussoIini's Son
Home for Trial

NoME' MAI . Ar'-vt-
torio Mussolini returned 70
italy last night to answer
charges N DESERVING the Italian
"a, 49,. a., ,,,.,., ! nv, -. ~ ~. !.
aii ioi'e AZ wo1iu wal A. Ing
son OF the late u Duce came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
U. S. .Stuff Plans
To Reopen BoIivio
Embassy Toduy

LA PAz, Bolivia, Mar. q
lAP).-The United States En-
bassy planned to reopen today
after a letup In anti-Arnerican
demonstrations.
The Bolivian foreign min
|lstry said It did not expect any
more trouble and advised en-
bassy workers they could re-
turn to their homes in the capt.
tai. They were evacuated 10 the
suburbs Monday TO escape
rioters. Nome was hurt.
The demonstrations grew out
Of q wisecfhck belittling Bolivia
in Time Magazine. which at
tributed the nuip TO an un-
named embassy official. The
embassy denied any ofheial
made the remark, which sug-
Igested Bolivia should be d.
vided up among her neighbors
to solve the country's grave
economic problems. ~
Students were In the fore
front Of the demonstrations.
which developed into riots that
caused an estimated $4,000
damage to the embassy and
United states Information
Agency headquarters In La Paz.
Two Bolivians were killed dur
ing the riots in the capital,
Windows also were broken In
an attack Wednesday night on
the United States Information
once in Cochabainba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
NE:.HRU.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United States diplomats report
edly were aware of the effect on
Indian and other neutralist ma
tons Of a blanket pledge, and
apparently the clause providing
for mutual agreement before
action was designed to assure
such nom Communist nations.
!. New Delhi newspapers pub
lished varying accounts Of the
pacts.
One version was that the
United States had pledged to
come to Pakistanis defense only
under the general terms Of the
Eisenhower doctrine.
But some Delhi newspapers
quoted Pakistan Foreign Sec
rotary M. s. A. Baig as saying
the agreement amounted TO q
guarantee against aggression
from ANY quarter"
India, feuding with Pakistan
on such issues as Kashmir and
canal waters from the Indus
River, feels that an ANY quar-
ter" pledge would amount to a
threat to her own security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
VIRGINIA
IS Due to Testify
AT School Hearing

public school system. The State
Supreme Court has been petit
toned 10 rehear arguments on
this session after 1t ruled last
month that q public school
system must be maintained
throughout Virginia.
Other recomme ndations made
by the Arlington group In
cluded repeal Of the State pupil
placement law under which a
three : member State board
makes assignments Of children
to particular schools opposition
to any law allowing sshasty dis
posalT Of school prcpertv and
that certain SAFEGUARDS Ibt
provided to prevent abusG oi
the tuition grants program
enacted at the recent special
session Of the Legislatllre
Urges Tuition Grants !.
Another witness, Mrs. Jane
Hill wellemeyer Of Fairfax
spoke as an individual citizen
She appealed for q plan Of local
administration Of tuition grants
II the State IL compelled to
follow that method OF LESSEN
ing the impact Of migration.
Former Mayor Marshall j,
Beverley Of Alexandria. a can
didate for the State Senate.
also spoke as an individual. He
recommended q pupil prefer
ence plan" or, what is some
times referred TO as a three
school system--one white. one
for Negroes and one integrated.
Mr., Beverley said two MEM
bers Of the Alexandria School
Board informed him yesterday
that some Of the nine Negro
children admitted TO three
white schools last month. we're
tagging IN their studies behind
their white classmates.
John Fitzgerald, president OF
the Warren County Committee
for Public Schools, opposed the
sale Of surplus school property
as long as there are enough
children in a community to
justify the operation Of public
schools.
Warren County High School
at Front Royal was reopened
last month under O Federal
Court desegregation order but
all white children stayed out
when 81 Negro children we're
admitted there.
About 800 white students of
Warren County High School
have remained in private
classes since the desegregation
order Of the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ever recorded. Taxidermists at
the Smithsonian have spent
more than two years preparing
the exhibit.
The Fonykovi elephant
weighed an estimated u tons
and stood more than Is feet
high. The last champion ele-
plant. Jumbo. shot some 80
years ago. was fully 20 inches
lower.
THE tusks alone weigh more
than 100 pounds EACH" said
Mr.. Fenykovi. who added he
hunts solely for scientific pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Of the SPCA." said J. J. Feny-
kovi, who is staying at the
Sheraton Carlton.
Mr.. Fenykovi. q painfully
modest man with q thick Hun
garian accent. is in Washing
ton to help unveil the mounted
skin Of his trophy in ceremon-
les tonight at the Smithsonian
Institution. The huge mammal
win be displayed to the public
in the rotunda Of the Natural
History Building.
In a day-long battle in Africa
In 1855. Mr.. Fonykovi shot and
killed the elephant. the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

poses. They are larger than
the tusks Of elephants in North
ern and East Africa. according
toMr. Fenykovi. But for sheer
size the elephants Of the south
western region of Africa are
unbeatable he said.
It was here, in the Portu-
guese colony Of Angela. that
Mr.. Fenykovi bagged his prize
on q November day.
He had first discovered tracks
Of the enormous animal in 1854
while he was hunting rhin-
oceros In the uninhahited and
largely UNEMPLOYED Cuando
River region Of Southeastern
Angela.
The following year he or
ganized q special expedition
from his hunting lodge and
ranch In Humpada and set
out to track the elephant. On
November 10. he found the
beast
Had 8 Battles
II had three separate battles
with 1t. starting ct about Q am.
and endin gat 8 that evening. I"
Mr.. Fenykovi said.
1T took 10. shots to bring it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

down. It was like shooting bull
lets against sandbags.
Il killed 1t was q .4l6-caliber
British-made Rigby rife"
The elephants skin alone
weighed more than two tons and
required q truckload Of salt
for preservation in the field.
Mr.. Fenykoyi said he had only
q Portuguese helper and two or
three crackers on the expedi-
ton. 1t took a week with adj
ditional native helpers to trans
port the skin by truck through
hundreds Of miles Of wilderness
to port Of embarkation,
THE Smithsonian did a won-
derful job mounting the speci-
men," Mr.. Fenykovi concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

COntinueu from FIRST rage
tinued. thousands OF children
may get little or no education.
The resulting economic and So
GEOLOGICAL problems win harass
the Commonwealth for years to
come. This Is an example Of
the evils which now from pass
ing q law for the whole State
when the problem it is designed
to meet exists only in a few
school divisions.
I'VE recommend the re-en-
actment of the compulsory at
tendance law. allowing par
ents to apply for exceptions
with appropriate determine
lions made by local and State
authorities"
Mrs. Weihe's statement
seemed to concur with Gov.
Almonds policy Of refusing to
compel children to attend in
tegrated schools.
Schools for All Areas
"of course" she said. mo
child should be forced to attend
any particular school. But pub
lie schools must be available for
any child wishing to attend
anywhere in the State. II any
locality should cease to operate
public schools, the State will
have to step in to prevent
wholesale illiteracy. :"
Senator Perrow. jr.. head Of
the commission Of IL State
Senators and % Delegates,
said no arguments would be
entertained today on the adj
visibility Of repeating or
amending section 12s Of the
State Constitution which re-
quires the maintenance Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Hits Cos at Is Feet

SYDNEY Australia. "A nat
ural-gas strike has been made
BY an American. company In
New South Wales. about 100
miles north OF Sydney. at q
depth Of only IS feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Biggest Elephant Hide
To Be Exhibited Here

The killer Of the worlds largest elephant sat in hotel
lobby today described his his loyal but very
ndepent belongs to the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals. M
IT don't like to kin animals myself and my wife, who
perfectly understandings actually belongs the Spanish branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
REPEAT SALE!.

Never before hos such quality and
value been offered at such low price!
You get O Brond New modern s.
piece sectional SOTO with one section
thot converts into q double bed to
sleep z! Innersprins mattress in
cluded! After this Introductory offer
our regular price will be $50 more!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

elect Miss Margaret Nixon. Many
beautiful gifts were received. Mrs
Eddie Hawkins, Mrs. Matter Lind
sey. Mrs. John Williams and Mrs
George Reed served the refresh
ments to the guests. Miss Marilyn
Stringer presided at the Brides
book. Those present at the shower
were Misses Dorothy Williams,
Helen Borgan, Ethel Simpson,
Dorothy Pride. Marilyn Stringer
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Eddie
Hawkins Mrs. George Reed, Mrs
Walter Lindsey, Mrs Jewel Willis
Mrs. Willie G. Higgins, Mrs. Will
lie Cooks, Mrs. Jesse Wiley, Mrs.
Freeman Smith, Mrs. Rosia Park
er, Mrs. Alfred Jones and Mrs.
Mary Treadwell. Miss Nixon and
her mother were presented lovely
corsages by the club members. :.
Mrs. E. E Bailey gave wonder
full Mothers Day address at
Bethel AME church. A Mother and
Daughters program was presented
at First Baptist church. Mrs
Warren Thomas and some friends
visited in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al G1oster on Mo-
theirs Day Other visitors in town
for Mothers Day were the son and
his wife of Mrs. r. Donaldson and
daughter. Albert Bizzell and
family motored to Springhill,
Tuesday, for the funeral of his
father. Mrs. Ida Marks. who
had been living in the home of
Mrs. Ruby Bailey, died Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

your child saves part of the
money earned during this time.
Money invested wisely will pay
off in good dividends later. The
same is sad of our lives light
candle to help brighten the world,
and make it better by our having
been here. Be good to everybody
each day will bring millions of
back to you. A life of joy can be
yours, a life of service for you
each day will bring millions of
joys untold. DR.. Lawrence A.
Davis, president of AMIN COL
lege, Pine Bluff, will deliver the
class address at Branch hi Thurs
day evening at o'clock, Mrs.
Clara Mosby of Pine Bluff spent
the weekend with her sister and
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horn
berger and Mrs. Rosa Mcdonald.
Mrs. Polly Robinson had as her
dinner guest, Mrs. I. N. Pierce of
Chicago. Mrs. Curry. Mrs. Foster
and Mr.. Warren. Miss Doris Nc
Donald, student at AMIN col
lege, spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Donald. James Owens of Chi.
cago, is a patient at the Newport
hospital
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Night'sSIeeD

Nagging baekache, headache, or n1useu.
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or dav
TO day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less. uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
,ause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
tation, and by their mild diuretie action
through the MISUNDERSTANDING to increase
the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes
So il nagging baekache makes YOU feel
draRged-out, miserable, with restless.
sleepless nights, dtHl't wait. try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new, large. economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

sy Mcdonald president; Bobbie
Lou James, vice-pres; Kay Wilson,
secretary; Maxine Patrick, assis-
tant secretary. Mary Brown, cha
plain Laurette Robby; and lilly
Adams, business manager. The
home economic girls presented the
annual foshion show Friday night.
The girls modelled dresses they
had made in class. 1t takes very
little money to buy some maerial,
and very little material for some
garments. Watch for the sales
and put away material for school
time. Why not see to it
that your children learn to sew, at
least a little? Patsy McDon-
aid, state historical of MIA, was
narrator for Rainbow Round the
World at the state meeting. Mrs.
Willie Lewis, Mrs. Laney Fleming
and Mrs. Evelyn Hornet attended
the meeting School Is about out
and the children will be working
during the summer. See to it that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
Newrs0rf
Doris Borders

The missionary society of ST.
Paul AME church gave clothing
and materials to the home econo-
mics department to be made for
needy children. For the gradua-
ton of the class in Domestic
Science and Child Care, refresh
ments were given by the follow
ing persons: Mrs. 10 Ann Wilson,
j. E. Tollerson and DIR. j..
H. Moore. Parents keep your
children in school and encourage
them to get all needed materials
for schools and le"rn all they can.
And whatever they do, do the
best they can. The fabric center
offered a prize to the three best
made garments. The winners were;
Kay Wilson, lilly Adams and
Maxine Patrick. The following
of the MIA were elected and in
stalled for the term 1958-59 Pat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
NEWEST FASHIONS FOCUS ATTENTION
ON THE AlL-AMERICAN WAlsTlINE

SD the return OF the waist
line was greeted with mixed
emotions. s'inoray' said one
group; "si,ueks" said another.
But by nov it is generally
conceded BY all that garment
that follows the uarural lines
of che figure is more flattering
and offers more assurance of
wider acceptance.
Ever alert to changing
trends and tastes. MeCall's
Printed Patterns keep an eye
on the ups and downs of waist
lines. Pictured here are two
dresses that focus attention
on waists. Both are easily
made by the home sewer.
The black and white ran
dom polka dot dress (McCall's
Printed Pattern No. 4o27) is
available in misses and jun
ior sizes. There are only ten
pattern pieces, thus making
it quite a simple job for the
inexperienced sewer. The
midriff dress has a scoop
neck with a four-gore, box
Pleated skirt. The midriff,
which may match or contrast
with the dress fabric, is faced
and trimmed with buttons at
the center front. Cap sleeves
are cut in one with the bodice.
A great variety of printed
fabrics, with a contrasting
midriff, may be used in this
dress. A solid color shantung,
linen or faille could give it
another look.
The Empire dress, with the
higher waistline (McCall's
Printed Pattern No. 4845) is
yet another departure from the
sack. Made here in pure silk
polka dot, of Bristol blue
and white, it may be bought
in misses and junior sizes
and comes with a slim or full
skirt. The scooped neck may
be collared or simply trimmed
with a band. A belt or band
may cover the high waistline
seam. The underbodice may
or may not be buttoned to the
topbodice. The skirt may be
either slim and dart-fitted or
flared and four-gored. In the
picture the collar and under
bodice is made in solid white
silk. Other uggested fabrics
are printed cotton, shantung,
crepe, linen, synthetic mix
lures and barathea.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly TIP;
Basic before you stitch un-
less you have become an ex-l
pert.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

Mrs. Fannie Clark of Oakland
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee of
Milwaukee, are the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal. A de
licious luncheon was served Tues
day evening at a party in their
honor. Mrs. Villo Lincoln and
Mrs. Lille Wilson and son of Lit
tie Rock visited their daughter,
son and friends in Little Rock
last weekend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

One Of the things that was
disturbing about sack dresses
remember them?) was the
wasted years of counting cal
cries and rolling off excess
weight. For the sack elimi-
mated the waistline, hid the
hip and made a virtual mys-
terry of the figure that it con-
cealed.
In sense, it was a pretty
mean trick to play on the girls
with the tiny waists. Garbed
in sacks, they were no longer
the object of admiration and
envy. They might as we'll
have had one or two spare
tires around the middle. And
if, in moments Of utter frus-
tration, they placed a belt a
round their waists, they were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
absolutely out of style.

absolutely out of style.
On the other hand, the sack
found great popularity among
the girls who were either
shapeless or had too much
shape. They put aside their
diets and let dust gather on
their bathroom scales. The
sack was a cure-all and a
cover-all. Some even ventured
out without their girdles, so
secure were they in the know
ledge that the sack endeth all
figure problems.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
Malvern

A linen shower was given in
the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Taylor by the Roberta
Shorty club in honor of Bride
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

Charles E. Johnson faculty and students extend
cordial invitation to the public to attend the above &C
tivitles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

WAIST ACCENTED midriff dress
features full box-pleated skirt,
scOoped neckline and cap sleeves
cut in one with the bodice. The
midriff, which may either match
the dress fabric or be made in a
contrasting color, is trimmed
with buttons for further emphasis
front and center. McCall's Pat.
tern F4927. Sizes Ills and 10
10. soc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

$11.30. The Rev. c. A. Anthony
preached a soul-stirring SER
mon at $3.50. During this SER
vice, Mrs. Ike Mae Kitchen
was crowned Queen for rails
ing the largest amount of
S22.36. She won the Blue Rib
bon and a donation. The Pres
ident made her annual adj
dress on the subject, eye love
one another" which was en-
joyed by all. A Love Offer
ing was raised for Sis. L. E.
Taylor in the amount of 500. 40.
The amount of money raised
in the Session for the sister
was $236.31. Sis. L. E. Taylor,
President, RIA. 2, Box 224, Flor
ence, Miss. Sis. r. N. Cannon
of Brandon, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

the president, Sis. l.. E. Tay-
lor, who is one of the best
women we have.
The Association was sorry
to hear that Sis. J. E. Marsh,
the first Vice President was
i'll and not able to attend the
meeting. Sis. Georgia Taylor
was appointed to act in her
place, until the second Vice
President arrived. Each sister
worked in the name of the
Lord and made this an extra
fine session. In this meeting,
Sis. Eunice Thompson taught
Bible Glass on the subject
of Run" There is a great
need for great women like Sis.
Thompson. The body raised
a Love Offering for Sis.
Thompson in the amount of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

N. Cannon, Ollie Anthony, Idle
M. Kitchen, Elsie Myers, A.
manda Brown, Lizzie MCGEE,
A. B. Robertson, Lucy Taylor,
Hattie Myles, A. B. Easterling,
Lizzie Sutton, Matte jenkins,
Bertha Lee Smith, Ruth Hayes,
Helen Mayes, Ida Trawick, An
ME B. Hobson, Annie Lee Will
liams, Irene Bait, Marie c.
McLin, Nellie Perkins, Maeasie
Hayes, d. Holmes, Messrs, H.
Brown, Johnnie Devereveawal,
C. L. Davis.