davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SUITLAND MANOR
Garden type Apis.

GaToen-type AptS.
nicely furnished, SSi mo Near
Census Bids. and Andrews Field
Open sun, 10 3 pm. 47Oi
HUDSON ave. Apt D. Call Mon,
10. S-4lU1.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furnished
2 rms and bath; | block from
preferred; $50 JU. S.6S4s' couple
TAX. PK.-DarlinE KIT. bath and
sink . bedrms.. atirac Nv. nm.
patio and yd., Sl35. incl. utils
JU H-2lSS
TAKoMA PARK = Terrace apt:
lse liv. rm., Kitchen. bsdrm and
bath: all utils. incl. also eficiency
ant. JU a-lS4S.
TAKOMA PIX -bedrm. teri. apt
nicely furn.. adults: 500 mo ;
nr: shops, transp. JU 5-27oO
TAKOMA PARK-Attrac lst-n.
age. carpeted hall. adults; SllU.
incl utils JU. 5-7O85
TAKOMA. nr. Flower-Piney Br
bedrm., din. rm, kit. tile bath.
pvt. .entr.: Bendix: $50; gar S5:
couple only. refs. RA. 3-352a
TAKOMA PK.-Eflc., nicely furn 4;
reasonably priced. JU. 5-6Gn9.
TAKOMA PARK, 7IOH Poplar Ave
Apt. 3-@nd q. . rms, $3.50 mo
EV 4-94O4
TAKOMA PK.-Lge. bedrm. and
kit util., public phone, auto
washer. S62 30 per mo. JU, a-5434
TAX. PIX, terrace apt, bedrm
knotty pine liy. rm, mod. kit
and bath. 500 mo. JU. 5-437T.
TAX. PIX. nicely turn. / and .
bedrm. apts, good transp., Ju
5-526g
TAX. PK.-Redec. attrac. l-br.
apt Ice closets, auto. laundry.
quiet vic; adults. JU a-l34f
TAX: PK.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit.
bath; conv. lOc utilS. incl, SIS.
adults JU. 5-3gl5
1919 FLOWER AVE, Apt. 2O3.
Tax. Pk-l or = bedrmS.: new
furn. mod BLDG. Open lis
EN-. 3-SS32. after 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

has just been made on theater-
less Broadway This is the
Lola D'Annunzio awards
scroll and $500-to Jose Quin-
tero for the greatest contribu-
ton of the year to theater of :
Broadway Director Quin-
tero's two plays were Tennessee
Williams "Camino Real" ano
"The Balcony" the latter a
comedy =. Judges were Brooks
Atkinson, Richard Watts, and
John GasSner, all critics.
When, and if, the League of
New York Theaters settles its
conflict with Actors Equity
and both sides are suddenly
less optimistic-it will have to
take up a new contract with
the DramatiSts Guild The
League and the Dramatists
agreed to a postponement of
their discussions until Sep
tember =. Brigitte Bardot,
Evening star., 1960-06-08

who has not been around lately
will turn up again on June is
at the Playhouse "Babette
Goes to War" is the title of
the picture and Miss Bardot
will be shown always in uni
form Muffled, indeed.
Jane Wyman, travelling on
behalf of Walt Disney's Polly
anna" will be the first of three
actress visitors of the week
when she arrives today
Friday will bring Dorcas Bro
wer, Alaskan actress in Edna
Ferber's "Ice Palace" picture
and Yvette Mimieux, of MGM's
George Pal production, 1.-THE
Time Machine" The Alas
kan delegation in Congress
will join Warner Bros, in CIV
ing a luncheon for Miss Brewer
at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

the movie is shown before mid
June, the rights revert to Far
ren. So they are racing madly
to get it into a theater within
a week.
*&
Mrs. Gregory Peck was smart
er than Sophia Loren. Mrs
Peck'S jewels and furs, stolen
from the house Greg rented
near Ascot were all insured.
The Oscar Wilde" movie star
ring Peter Finch will not be
shown in London's West End.
It's a shame, because Peter re-
ceived better reviews than the
rival oscar Wilde" Robert
Morley.
A. G. v. A. President Joey
Adams has been in Hollywood
talking to old-time vaudeville
stars like the Ritz Brothers,
Chico Marx and Bud Abbott,
trying to persuade them to go
out on the road six weeks a
year, to help bring back live
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Bic
Evening star., 1960-06-08

other for their next days COL
umns. 1t is stimulating, also,
to eavesdrop on the babel of
f1on-English tongues being
spoken. eager to hear a rec
ognizable verb or noun.
Life on the am Zoo terrace
Is informal, as on other ter
races in other Europeon coun-
tries. An empty chair at ones
table is likely to be occupied by
any newcomer.
Once-and please don't leap
to conclusions-an English
writer companion and this cor
respondent were Joined by
what appeared to be a mother
daughter combination. Palpa-
bly, Nordic, the new arrivals
were.
The four of us continued our
respective conversations in our
two languages, as polite strang-.
erS should, but only until the
younger of the newcomers took
exception to an observation we
made on the freedom of the
artist in the West.
At that point, in excellent.
strident English she let US
know this was another myth
and that she was prepared
then and there to refute it.
The only reason she didn't
was that we had been brought
up not to fight in public. even
With close relatives. We simply
paid for our coffee and left.
i y
We bring this up-if you
have not already left for an
other table-merely to show
that not until yesterday did we
realize the girl probably was a
Communist from Berlin's East
Sector.
We learned this while seeing
the picture Man on a String"
which opens today at the
Trans-Lux and which makes
the point that the Hotel am
Zoos terrace is a nest of inter-
national agents.
The picture stars Ernest
Borgnine and is based upon the
true story of Boris Morros, a
Hollywood producer-composer,
who became a double-agent for
what the screenscript calls this
country's Central Bureau of In
telltgence.
Save for its settings which in
clude Beverly Hills, Washing
ton, West and East Berlin, and
Moscow, it turns out to be
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Holly WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Beauty BeYy for Don Juan

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
How is this for a bevy of
beauties in the same film:
Brigitte BardOt, Anita Ekberg
and Silvana ManganO! The
name of the movie?-"The
Last Loves of Don Juan" The
only person missing, says Di-
rector Gerd Oswald, is ErrOI
Flynn, 1T would have been
a marvellous swan song for
Enrol"
For the first time in history,
two adults-TOny Randall and
Archie Mo0re-have succeeded
in stealing a film from a child
star, in Sam GOldwyn'S "Ad-
ventures of Huckleberry Finn. "
T. Denise DarceI tells me that,
when she was in Washington,
d. c., recently, her hat blew
off-and the man who retrieved
it for her was Vice President
Richard Nixon.
Debra Paget, off to Rome
to make Goliath and the
Dragon" will return in time
to answer the suit of her former
landlady who wants $4,000
for alleged damage to the big
rambling house Debra rented
in Beverly Hills. 1t seems
there are rhinestones, sequinS
and some fancy murals that
won't rub off. :. Very curious
clause between the Studs
Lonigan" film producers and
Author James Farrell. Unless
Evening star., 1960-06-08

rather a routine espionage
thriller. Naturally there is
something especially tim ely
about it's revelations of how
spies live, or don't. this hav-
ing been rather conspicuous
lately in the front page banner
lines.
Man on a String" is rather
detailed on this score. It leaves
no doubt that a lot of guile,
personal peril, highly sensitive
electronics equipment, and
courage go into trying to pick
up another country's secrets: As
the key man in such an opera
tion, Borgnine is a properly jit-
tery character in the picture
directed by Andre de 10th.
That the spectator is not
more worked up by what he is
going through may be due to
the fact that Agent Morros'
mission was but so recently and
so widely recounted as success
full.
Outside of Borgnine's. most
Of the Afaces in Man on a
String" are largely unfamiliar
The sound theory behind this
is that those involved in intel
ligence should look as anony-
nous as a zebra.
They perform their Jobs well
enough, however, to make an
old Hotel am Zoo terrace habi-
tue all ears and no tongue
should he ever find himself
back there again.
= \
MIDWEEK MEMOS: A sort
of supplemental critics award
Evening star., 1960-06-08

MAN ON A STRING" Columbia
Pictures release of a Louis De Roche
mont production; directed BY Andre
screenplay by John Kafka and Vir-
ginia Shaler in part from the book.
my Ten Years q Counterspy' by
Boris Morros in collaboration with
Charles Samuels. At the Trans-Lux
Theatef
Evening star., 1960-06-08
.:THE PASSING SHOW ss
! That Blond in Berlin
Maybe Was an Agent
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Heaven only knows how many cups coffee we have en-
joyed whe our ulcer suered) the Of the Hotel
Zoo in Berlin
They roll back the awning there the morning when the
sunny Kurfursendam teens with life and fun to listen
to the Englishspeakng correspondents interviewing one
Evening star., 1960-06-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Screen
A m b a SIS 1.-The Rat
Race; 1:30. $3.50. 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Z Apex -" illicit Interlude"; 1,
S:55, $50 and 9:55 pm. Naked
Night; 2:30. $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Five Brand e d
Women; 1l:45 am, las, 3:45,
5;45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. S
Dupont-"A Lesson in Love-;
!. ,2:45, 4:40, $50, 8:25 and
1925 pm.
sKeith's-"Battle Cry; 1905
am, 3:05 and sos pm. "Sa-
yonara;" 1890, $50 and 10:3O
pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in a
Cooked Hat; sos, 8 and 9:55
pm,
Metropolitan THE Rat
Race; 1880 am, 1870, 3:35,
$40. TAO and 9;45 pm.
Ontario -"Battle of the
Sexes; lis, 3, 4:45, $3.50, 8:15
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Wild River; 11:15
am. lis. 1920, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse "Expresso Bon
gop: IL. LAS. 3:45. $40. TAO
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza Private Property;
1l:45 am. lis, 2:30, $3.50, 500,
$50. 8:25 and 9:55 pm.
Town-"The Warrior and the
Slave Girl":: 4:25, 6:25. S:25
and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux Man on a
String" 1850 am, LAS, $40,
$40, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
.UptOwn-"Can-Can"; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner BEN -Hur";; and
sp.m.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

5-Joek Ia Lonne.
Health and exercises.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Rookie Cop" 1899.
Tim Holt.
7-Trouble With Fother.
1925
9-News. Morno CompbelI.
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
FRIDAY

7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Coneentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Friday Listinss Coat. on Next Pese
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Tobacco Moves 70 Market

nARk-fired tobacco moved to market
Monday. eliminating eight months
of work for the tobacco grower. Dark
tobacco production is almost year
round effort, even though in recent
years when the marketing season has
been reduced to about two months. In
former days when twenty million
pounds or more We're produced and
marketed the selling season generally
consumed three to four months princ-
pally because the larger poundage re-
CURED more time to sort. tie and pre-
pare for the market Now that the crop
has been reduced to ten to twelve mil
lion pounds the selling season has been
shortened in proportion.
Tobacco prices have increased per
pound in proportion to the reduction of
poundage. This means that the bundle
Of tobacco is worth more than it ever
has been. It means also that double care
should be taken in sorting and prepar-
ing the tobacco crop for sale In other
words. we would be more careful in
handling and protecting a SO bill than
a 81 bill. Tobacco is money and the best
treatment in preparation for market
should be given.
Carefully sort the various grades, tie
the bundles neatly. And most import
ant - handle tobacco only when it is in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

proper season The old habit or method
Of forcing season by heavy use of water
may place your tobacco in damaged
grades. thereby reducing the price or
making it unsuitable Wet tobacco car
ries a heavy penalty Both graders and
buyers have advised the grower against
this condition. 1t is not wise to take
chances on eight months of work by
forcing season with water.
Buyers do not want wet tobacco. They,
like the growers, have only half crop
with which to work. Their customers
want the best leaf in each grade. Their
customers have become quite conscious
Of quality since the price Of Virginia
dark-fired tobacco has increased many
fold. The fact is that Virginia dark
fired tobacco is being priced out Of the
export market where most of it is sold
Dark fired tobacco now being grown in
many parts Of the world reaches the
world market at cheaper price, re-
placing Virginia dark-fired leaf and
the only hope for this type is its better
quality. Therefore, the quality is para
mount. and intelligent. careful handling
Of the relative small amount now being
grown Is necessary to maintain the
market which is still open. Must we say
more?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

At every state or national cleo
ton the WageWorkers are in the
majority and may be aroused to
bite the hand that feeds them. -
A consistent leveling has been
going on for some years: and it
is still rapidly taking place
through inheritance taxes, labor
unions, and benefits to special
groups. This is especially true
under a system wherein every
one has an equal vote whether he
is a college president or a street
sweeper.
But to get back to the threat
ened New York newspaper strike
that was called off: Such a strike
at any time of year would be
very unfair to the people of New
York, but to have it come just at
the Christmas season would
cause a tremendous loss to all
parties. | am not yet prepared
to vote for compulsory arbi-
tration, but l believe that certain
regulatory legislation M including
time for striking - should be-
come law Immediately. For in
stance, the unions in the fuel oil
business should not be allowed to
strike in the wintertime. Like
wise, it would be unfair for en-
ployers to be allowed to operate
lockouts during the wintertime
| certainly hope there will be no
more newspaper strikes any,
where. Surely the existing legis-
lation covering railroad strikes
could be applied equally well to
newspaper strikes. This column
appeals for justice for all con-
cerned - and this includes all
readers whether they are en-
ployers. or wage-workers. or
other consumers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. g wv One
of the major questions awaiting
an answer iii Washington is this.
TO what extent Will Mr.. Kennedy
really battle for the legislative
demands Of organized labor lead
ers?
There are some members of
Congress- who think that the new
President will, in effect. give
Messrs. Meany. Reuther and
their associates a key to the
White House and that there will
be virtually 100 per cent collabo-
ration on legislation.
There are others who express
the opinion that. now that he is
elected, Mr. Kennedy as Presi-
dent will not feel compelled to
bow at all times to labor's die
tateS.
Only time can give the full
answer, but available evidence
points toward a considerable de-
gree Of cooperation.
Already. George Meany, AFL-
CLIO president, has served notice
publicly to Mr.. Kennedy that or
| gained labor leaders hold the
new President responsible for
carrying out the Democratic plat
form.
Here is the way that Mr..
Meany bluntly expressed the po-
sition of the AFL-CIO.
I'VE feel we supported a candi-
date who ran on a political plat
form. We know what's in that
platform because we helped draft
it.
LAS far as we're concerned, we
expect the successful candidate
to carry out that platform in the
days ahead when he takes over
his job as President of the United
States
Thus, the AFL-CIO definitely
expects Mr.. Kennedy to use the
full power of his high office to
obtain enactment of massive
legislative program much of
which industry thinks would be
seriously detrimental to the best
interests of the nation.
In the Senate Mr.. Kennedy was
the principal sponsor of several
of the bills sought by the AFI-
CLIO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Tnrepentent Minute

IF someone asked YOU to name your
most valuable possession, YOU prob
ably would not answer: Time"
But think about it for a minute What
else is it YOU have that must be used
correctly now. OF pass forever along
lifes road and never return = and your
supply get smaller every day, and hour?
If time is your most priceless pos
session. it stands 70 reason that Won
should use the always shortening sup
ply Of it we'll. \ Presidential candidate.
some years ago. used d good phrase He
spoke Of the "unrepentant minute
That is a good description. The minute
or hour once gone, never returns.
If you use it incorrectly, now. YOU
have missed the boat SO the lesson is
to spend your time wisely. Get all YOU
can out of it.
SO our portion Of time is a priceless
possession. It is the only thing you can't
increase in this life You only have so
much, and you Will never have as much
tomorrow as you had today That's a
pretty good argument to do something
worthwhile today It's worth thought
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

The AFL-CIO in addition. Of
ficially endorsed the Kennedy
Johnson ticket and campalgned
actively in its behalf, The labor
organization was reported 10
have been particularly successful
III increasing Democratic regis
trations in big cities which voted
for Nh. Kennedy.
Because of the razor thin mar
gin of the popular vote by which
Mr. Kennedy was elected, there
are many who contend that the
new President owes his victory
to labor's efforts in his behalf
and he is therefore beholden to
the labor leaders.
In view of this BACKGROUND, IL
seems TO many III washington
that il must be assumed that Nh.
hennedv viii go about far tl2e
costly and anti-business lceiS-
lative program urged by the
AFL-CIO, BY the Democratic
| platform. and by the new Presi-
dent himself during the campaign
and while q member Of Tho SCH
| ate.
Those who hold this opinion
/ point ont that there is no subStan-
/ tlal evidence as vet that Mr.. Ken
/ needy plans to follow a different
course and they contend that
until such evidence if forthcom-
ing, they must expect that he Will
| adhere to the policies he has
/ been supporting.
| Not to be overlooked also is a
| statement made by Mr.. Kennedy
! to Mr. Meany in an interview
/ published in the Oct. |. 1850,
| AFL-CIO News. While discussing
| their Joint far-flung legislative
program, Mr. Kennedy asserted :.
| During eleven Of the fourteen
years l have served i'll the Con
gress, I have dealt with prob
lens affecting labor ! have come
to know the labor movement
we'll It is from this knowledge
that I asserted On Labor Day
that the goals of the labor move
ment are the goals Of all Ameri-
cans
Anti-Rules Committee Campaign
New plans are being discussed
without any agreement as vet
for curbing the authority Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
BabsOn Discusses Labor

BABSON PARK, MASS. Nov.
"a : am greatly relived to hear
that the threatened newspaper
strike in New York City has been
called off. l believe that labor is
entitled to strike provided only
the employer is hurt. But, for
labor to use its power to harm
the public is morally, economi-
cally, and politically wrong.
All MOn0p0lies Dangerous
For the employees in large
department store in New York to
strike for higher wages or better
working conditions is perhaps
Justlfiable. as there are enough
other good stores in New York
City to supply the goods needed.
For example, if the employees
of Mays should strike. only the
union or the owners of Mays
would be hurt. On the other hand,
if the employees of the company
which supplies electricity to New
York - or to any other city
should strike, it would be a
crime. In fact, every householder
would suffer so badly, especially
in winter, that the people would
rise en- masse and demand a
special session of the State legis-
lature to put the militia in to run
the plant.
In reality. every newspaper is
a public utility in which the pub
lie is vitality interested; this es-
pecially applies to cities with |
only one newspaper. Labor's ar
gument that the people could get
a paper from some adjoining city
is not sound. This would not help !
the local merchant. The present
antitrust laws appear to exempt /
labor unions. They certainly
should be amended so that they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

would apply to newspaper work
ers or to labor in any other bust
ness that could be classified as a
public utility.
The Right To Work
Many states voted two weeks
ago on "right-to-work" legisla-
ton. have not tabulated the
final decisions, and in many
states such legislation must be
approved by the courts. The point
Of conflict is the "closed shop"
so to speak. Labor leaders insist
that in order for anyone to work
in a unionized mill he must be
a union member, and in some
cases they insist the employer
collect the dues for the union.
Some states have already pass
ed right-to-Work laws making the
closed shop" Illegal. Indirectly,
this right-to-work problem is
mixed up with civil rights on the
theory that the Negro vote is
much interested in that subject.
Investigation, however. shows me
that the Negro vote is divided on
this. Certainly. the colored vote
Is becoming constantly more i'm
portant. In this connection it
should be remembered that some
Of our best baseball players are
Negroes. Also. in the recent
Olympic games at Rome a Negro
girl from Clarksville, Tenn.
brought home three medals. The
right to compete" there depend
ed solely upon qualification for
the races. This should be equally
true OF industry and the right to
work.
Versus MANAGEMENT
From a statistical standpoint.
of course. employers would ap-
pear to be fighting a losing game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

-
CCCCINCTLY and cogently. a Negro
= leader has annotated the real steps
members Of his race should take in their
determined climb toward racial equali-
ty.
Dr. J. II. Jackson Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the national organization Of
Baptist churches, said there is too much
talk Of "racia integration' and not
enough about racial elevation" The
Negro leader suggested that no govern
ment or social group lifts a people.
They must climb themselves wv and it
takes patience and courage" Of
the so-called kneel-ins, DR.. Jackson said ::
IF you have religion in your church,
use it. Don't go kneeling in somebody
else's church," Of sit-ins "You can't
get anywhere by just sitting down. Even
If you do put a store out Of business,
what have you gained?"
What Dr. Jackson offers by wav of
advice to members Of his race is what
The Chronicle has been saying for a
long time. The difference is that DR..
jackson, as a Negro speaking to mem
bers of his own race. speaks more au-
thorltatively. augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
Double Check

This was the real hunters
week everybody went hunt
ing, even the dogs. Wonderful
spell we had and there is re-
ported more game than for
many years before. It's the hap
py time of the year to get out
and the only excuse needed is
going hunting. Even if you don't
bring back anything the eX-
cuse is still good.
Thanksgiving passed over 50
quiet and most every one must
have had a good time. Just once
in four long years can you have
election. Thanksgiving. and then
Christmas, so shop early
and get set for a New Year 1861
There is always something to
look toward to in these parts
Now we have Tobacco week
the chant of the auction will be
heard and the payoff for the far
mer starts. Happy days are here
again.
A completely new set up on
Third street is that outfit bear
inng the long anne of Vir-
ginia Employment Commission
and Unemployment Conpensa-
ton Commission of Virginia
They didn't need more space
except to put all that name. 1t
also has the US. backing of a
federal Agency by the same
name much it has to do with
people. At least one of my good
friends therein may give me a
kickback on this one. Must have
been some good for this is one
carried over from the FDR Ad-
ministration.
Wanted to. tell you L got
q new oil heating outfit from
PM. Jones ons Of Shepards
:. it's QUAKER and it's won
derful.
Thinks for reading,
VO,,rc
j. Marvin Brown