davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Beta Phi awards, conferred annually

Beta Phi awards, conferred annually
on the man and woman member Of
the senior class who have done the
most constructive work In student
activities" went to Henry Paskins
Dalzell, 2124 I street NV, and to
Dorothy Ellen Farwel, 1901 K street
NV.
The Mortar Board award to the
outstanding sophomore woman went
to Lois Elaine Smith, $500 Twenty
fourth street north, Arlington.
Peace Essay Prize Awarded.
One of the largest prizes, the Alex
ander Wilbourne Weddell award, in
the amount of $3.50, was won by
Louise Conkey Powell. This prize
was established by Mrs Weddell in
honor of her husband, former Am
bassador to Spain and recently
elected trustee of the university.
It is given for the best essay on the
subject Of ''the promotion of peace
among the nations Of the world"
Other prizes were awarded as
follows:
Alpha Chi Sigma freshman
awards in chemistry: Leslie Powell
Dryden, jerome Lee Pollack and
Jack Phillip Segal.
Alpha Chi Sigma senior ward in
chemistry: Frank Nelson Miller, jr.
Alpha Delta Pi award In French:
Mary Erwin Davis.
Alpha Kappa Psi award in COM
merce: Kenneth Archibald Kenyon.
American Institute of Chemists
award in chemistry: Edward Her.
bert de Butts, jr.
Byrne Thurtell Burns award
in chemistry: William Edward
Schmidt.
Chi Omega award in social SCI
ences: Helen Irene Mattson.
Drama Award Presented.
De Witt Clinton Croissant award
in drama: Charles Henry Bene-
man.
Harry Cassell Davis awards in
public speaking. Fall terms-First,
Charles Woodmansee; second, Mary
Margaret Truman; third. Robert
Boyer. Winter term-First, Pa
tricia Joyce Larson; second, Will
liam Edward Long.
Delta zeta award in botany:
Frank Bryn Tutwiler.
Ellsworth award in patent law:
David Edwards Warner.
Willie E. Fitch award in chem
istry: Mr. de Butts.
Alice Douglas Goddard award in
American literature: John Bristol
Speer.
Edward Darlington Goddard
award in French: Grace Lester Sims.
James Douglas Goddard award in
pharmacy: Howard Thomas Brock.
Morgan Richardson Goddard
award in commerce: Harold Jerome
Bobys.
History Award Given.
Gardiner G. Hubbard award in
American history: Howard Matthew
Phillips.
Kappa Kappa Gamma award in
botany: Doris Mae Court.
Phi Eta Sigma award to the be-
ginning male student attaining the
highest scholastic average in his
first full term of work: Donald Day
Boyer
Phi Sigma Sigma award in 20
ology: Marcia Boteler
Phi Sigma Sigma Nileen Cooper
award in psychology: Phoebe Lucille
Overstreet
Pi Lambda Theta award to the
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Postwar Civil Flying
Under Serious Study,
AttIee Tells Commons
Early Agreement With
Dominions Sought
In Consultations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 2-Deputy Prime
Minister Clement Attlee told the
House of Commons yesterday that
the British government is consider
ing problems of postwar civil avia-
ton in consultation with the do
minions, with a view to arriving as
soon as possible at a common agree
ment."
Expressions of opinion on the sub
ject have been received from other
members of the British Common
wealth, he said, but they are only
provisional replies and in some cases
preliminary studies have not been
completed.
Maj. Attlee declared he was
rather surprised to hear sugges-
tions from earlier speakers in the
debate on Britain's place in postwar
civil aviation that "in the midst of
the war civil aviation should be
made an Al priority and people
Evening star., 1943-06-02
4N 6. W. j. Students
Receive Diplomas al
Exercises Tonight
More Than so Awards for
Achievement Presented
At Class Night Meeting

Degrees and certificates will be
given to 45O students at George
Washington University's 122d an
nual commencement at Constitution
Hall tonight.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin will
award the diplomas. announce spe-
cial prizes and deliver short ad-
dress. The Rev. j. Hillman Hollis
ter, pastor of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, will offer the in
vocation and pronounce the bene-
diction. The academic procession
will start at 8 pm.
Five graduates will receive the
alumni achievement award. They
are Mary Agnes Brown, first officer,
WAAC: DR.. Bernard j. Mayo, David
Edward Finley, H F. Arthur Schoen-
field and Frank L. Yates.
Become Professors Emeritus.
Ray Smith Bassley, professor of
geology at George Washington for
90 years, and Walter Lewis Moll,
professor of law since 1924 will be
admitted to the status of professor
emeritus. DR.. Bassler, curator of
the National Museum, holds three
degrees from the university.
~ He received his NJ S. degree from
George Washington in 1903 the year
before he started his teaching career
at the university, and in 1905 re-
ceived the Phi. D. degree
More than go awards for out
standing achievement were present.
ed during class night exercises last
night at the university. Tim
SWEET, president of the senior class,
presided. and Dr. Marvin made the
presentations.
Omicron Delta Kappa. honorary
activities fraternity for men, tap
ped" Charles H. Tompkins, head of
the construction company that
bears his name: DR.. B. H. Jarman,
assistant professor of education at
the university and director of in
struction in the Arlington County
schools. and DR.. Donald S. Watson,
assistant professor of economics at
the university In addition to these
honorary members, two undergradu-
ates, Joseph Gallagher, basket ball
captain, and Charles Gersten, were
tapped
Larner Award Presented.
Hilda Aronson Asia won the John
Bell Larner award for the highest
average grade in the law school
graduating class
Kenneth Archibald Kenyon re-
ceived the Joshua Evans III me-
mortal award established in memory
Of the son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans. jr, of Washington, made
annually to the man in the gradu-
ating class who has demonstrated
signal ability in the social and
political sciences and who has given
promise of the Interpretation of this
ability in good citizenship among his
fellows"
The Omicron Delta Kappa and Pi
Evening star., 1943-06-02

should be taken from vital war work
and put into the industry"
Robert Perkins, one Of the out
standing air enthusiasts in Com
mons, had said that If the govern
ment did not believe that the war
would be going on In 1948 or 1949
1t was "only common sense" to
switch a small proportion-3O to 40
per cent"-of the designing stats to
the designing of civil engines.
Maj. Attlee disclosed that it had
been possible to allocate some of the
staff to the design of four different
types OF postwar commercial planes,
the work on which would not inter-
1ere with the present or prospective
war effort.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

student who produces during the
year the most meritorious masters
thesis in education: George Edmund
Fox.
Ruggles award in mathematics ::
Hilda Spitz
Sigma Kappa award in chemistry
Jerome Lee Pollack.
Sigma Kappa award in English
Martha Rachel Seabrook.
James MacBride Sterrett, ir.,
award in physics: Robert Clinton
Ludwig
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Personal Service Ends
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY.-Albert Var
Colt, laundry manager who nor.
mally employees ITS workers, found
business booming and help dwin.
ding.
Last week in response to demands
OF irate customers who wanted their
laundry back he personally ironed
$500 pillowcases.
He's suspended ironing service un-
til the help situation eases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Tt is said" continued the
lieutenant, that ne chose 10 be
drowned in a huge butt Of Malm-
sey Wine, his favorite drink, and
that this sentence was executed
upon him"
The police rushed 90 the cellar
again, stopped before the great
keg of wine and, finding a ladder,
mounted and looked over the
brim.
And there faithful TO the death
which ne admired most in all his
tory, they found the drowned
body of Don Antonio Snvestra.
He was floating in the giant
15-foot hogshead of his own fam
ily's great sherry wine that was
two-thirds fun and too deep for
small man like Don Antonio TO
get out OF.
Most odd, said the Jefe. en-
tering the facts in his notes. but
what a beautiful way 10 die"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

*Wartme meal planning needn't be such problem. Here
tempting Rice krispes instantly to give the
family good nutrition at any hour.
And what welcome lavorl 1t comes from kelogg's
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Rice Krspies give you lots of vtamins and minerals to
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Use crisp, nourishng Rice Krspcs to per up your linn
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

demncd 20 death and executed on
February i, 1873. Because of his
royal birth the duke was allowed
% choose the means he desired
for his own demise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Read" ordered the worried
chief.
In January, 1f7S'," read the
lieutenant, George Duke Of
Clarence and Earl OF Warwick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

the greatest nobleman in Eng
land, and younger brother Of Ed
ward ~, King of England, was
tried for treason against the king
before parliament. He was con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
l31illI!l1I!liIIY1lH
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Tbsf's shy Special
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

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Evening star., 1943-08-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

Capitol-"Du Barry Was a Lady"
from the stage success: II an, 1:40,
4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1885, $40, 6:25 and s:o5 pm.
g. Columbia-"Lady of Burlesque, "
after Gypsy Rose Lee: II am, los,
$40, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
EarIe-"The Constant Nymph," a
new amour for Boyer: II am, LAS,
4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stage shows
ITO, $50, 6:35 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"Hers to Hold" Deanna
Durbin's Joseph Gotten: 1l:40 am,
LAO, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Little-"The Golem," with Harry
Baur: IL am, los. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - China" Loretta
Young as a guerrilla: 1870 am,
l:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace -" Dixie" Bing Crosby a
blackface minstrel: 10:45 am, 1855
$40, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
tom with James Stewart: Continu-
GUS from 2 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

such will be the case in the advance
matter on her next screen drama,
the predatory gossip, the publicity,
etc. Honest men get out their Shil-
lelahs and take few practice swings
at the hypothetical skulls of Miss
Durbin's employers. Women sharpen
the tongues and rehearse a few
angry speeches and boards of alder
men, etc, run off a few tentative
resolutions expressing official dudg-
con.
In the end. however, it turns out
that-veiled hints of Deanna's having
matured were just joke and that
her newest picture has the same
wholesome quality as the others.
That is true of Hers to Hold"
the singing, sentimental item which
opened yesterday at Keith's. There
is more fervor in the caresses ex-
changed between Deanna and Hero
Joseph Cotton, but that can be ex-
planned on the ground that there
is war on and peoples emotions
are more intense than they used to
be. In all other departments, Hers
to Hold" fits the pleasant pattern
of previous Durbin pictures and
Universal, the old prankster, was
just having its joke in pretending
that it might not be.
Hers to Hold" differs logica.'Y in
detail or two from its predeces-
sors, of course. 1t has the same fam
lily parties with slews of nice people
about. Most of them are older now
that the children are off to war, but
they look like the people at all of
Deanna's other parties, even those
in uniform. There are the same
pretty dresses, loosely speaking, only
a little bit more clinging as the
styles 60 these days There are four
songs and a couple of expensive
roadsters, and lots of little Jokes
and touches of homely philosophy.
The surprise is to be found in the
fact that Deanna is an aircraft fac
tory worker in Hers to Hold" She
operates pneumatic drill in an
an actual Burbank factory which
makes bombers, an experience which
ought to inspire other women to do
likewise once they have seen how
fetching Deanna looks in a cutely
smeared face, a turban and a pair
of protective goggles.
Her reasons for taking the job
are more romantic than patriotic
which makes no substantial differ
ence-in that she wants to be near
Mr.. Cotton who also works in the
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Rostand Speaks of Love

The love- is-a -wonderful-th de-
partment of dramatic literature had
an engrossing manager in M. Ed
mund Rostand. Not always did he
approach the wonGer of it from the
same angle. Sometimes he thought
it lay in the tragedy of it. at others
in the comedy. He contrived to ex-
press both viewpoints well
This renewed, or reawakened. ad-
miration for M. Rostand's witty way
with humanity's favorite emotion is
inspired by the current presentation
of his comedy, The Romancers," at
Catholic University Theater, through
Tuesday night. Tie universitys verv
modern young actors give Rostand's S
funny old tale of parental con-
spiracy nice flip and it. in turn.
gives them a scheme to reveal that
there is lot of difference between
wit and, let us say, Abbott and Co.'S
tello.
1t is the wit of The Romancers
that makes it something more than
a laboratory piece or a mere bow to
classicism on the part of the uni
verSity players. In his dialogue.
much more than in in his situa ton
or the Characterization of his play,
Mr.. Rostand still comes off as one
of the timeless commentators on the
romantic urge as it besets the spe-
cieS.
An added touch of charm is inter-
Evening star., 1943-08-06

factory. The pursuit is not one
conducted at a power dive pace, but
it has the interesting feature that
Miss Durbin is the pursuer. Mr.
Cotton is a cynic, a former flying
Tiger waiting for his Air Force as
signment, and has his desperate
doubts that even beautiful heiress
with q beautiful voice is a reason
able rival for a fighter plane or a
dive bomber.
She, of course. knocks that silly
notion out of his head in the course
of story whose movement is, as
we say, never so dizzy as to speed
as it often is to plausibility and
order. 1t is touched up with a num-
Der of factory entertainments and
bomber building sequences that are
either melodious or comic and with
a number of domestic interludes
that are charming and familiar
And not much dramatic than those
in your own little domestic circle.
The Durbin voice, with more mel
lowness these days, works out on
four numbers in the course of Hers
to Hold" The most elaborately
treated pair are Say a Prayer for
the Boys Over There" a moving
and simple piece, and Begin the
Beguine." This department will
string along, however. with "Pale
Hands I Love" as the most dra-
matically introduced piece of vocal
izing in the picture. For once, the
sappy thing seems to fit in not too
badly.
Mr.. Cotton, who has been iaded.
disillusioned beyond hope, or palpa-
bly, neurotic in his previous pictures.
takes the .lightsome part of fight
er pilot with winning grace in
Hers to Hold" He would do, real
ly, as teammate for Deanna,
which none of her other leading
men has been quite able to do.
Charles Winninger, father to Dean
ma again; Gus Schilling as a fun
ny owl-eyed dopey pal of the flyer,
Ludwig Stossel as a butler and Nella
Walker as Deanna's mother are
others who make the picture an
amiable, agreeable addition to De-
annaS saga.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

HERS TO HOLD" Universal picture
starring Deanna Durbin and Joseph Cotton,
produced by Felix Jackson. directed by
Frank Ryan. screenplay by Lewis R.
Foster based on a story by John d.
Klorer. AT RKO-Keith's.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
A Wife Demands Justice

dance for Miss West, according to
Lichine, is called Lure" in which
Mae will show the mysticism that
gives her power over men-"And,"
says her instructor, "she will wear
as little as the Hays office allows"
X X
Talking about dancing and dane
ers, Sally de Marco finally gets her
reward for being good girl. When
10th Century-Fox signed Partner
Tony to dance with Carmen Mi
randa, Linda Darnell, Sheila Ryan
and couple of other beauties in
The Girls He Left Behind" the
contract was conspicuous for the
absence of Sally's name. I know
of few other dance teams in which
the female half would have been
content to sit around while her
partner danced with mediocre dane
ers. But Sally did. And was cheer
full about it. She has now been
signed with Tony for some special
ty numbers in Olsen and Johnson's
Crazy House."
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-08-06
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HULL I WOoD.
Hedy Lamar asks me to do some
thing for her husband, John Loder
He is very fine actor" says Hedy
"but Warmers give him such silly
little parts. In his last picture,
cold Acquaintance he is with
Marian Hopkins and Bette Davis
You can imagine what is left of
John after working with Miriam
and Bette! We will probably see
an ear, or if we're luck, his back, in
the picture! Now he has another
silly little part in Passage to Mar
seille.' He's what you call the hold
er-together of the picture. Any
one could do it. All the good parts
at Warmers they give to Humphrey
Bogart Humphrey doesn't think
so).
II want to do something to help
my husband" continues Hedy. All
the women who see him on the
screen tell me they like him and
find him attractive (this reporter
certainly does for one). But I can't
ask Jack Warner to give him better
parts when I visit Jack in his home.
And I'm working all day lin 'Heav-
emily BedyD so I can't 60 to his
studio. But maybe you could say
something in your column and Mr..
Warner will see it and perhaps do
something for Papsy"
I'd better explain about the Pap
sy" business. In Hedy's native Aus
tr1a "papsy," or "papishy," means
what you guess it means-poppa
This is Hedy's nickname for the
handsome John Loder, whom she
married few weeks ago. He calls
her the Austrian equivalent of
"mama"-1'm not sure how it is
spelt, but the way Hedy says it, it
is something like 'muttershi."
Next to talking of her husband,
Hedy can get mighty enthusiastic
about her son Jaimsie, whom she
adopted a few weeks after his birth.
He is four years old now.
He treats John as though nv
husband were a baby Hedy says,
and when he thinks he's unhappy.
he gives him his panda to play
with"
Mickey Rooney has gained 8
pounds since his divorce from Ava
Gardner. And she has retalia ted
by gaining Is pounds! Mickey has
shed the gloom in which he was
stepped during and after his un-
happy marriage and Is now bright,
gay and his old boisterous self.
At sight of this reporter, he wells.
Hello, darling" hugs her, chucks
her under the chin, tells her she's
looking pretty, follows up with, I'm
beyond the jail-bait age" And be-
lore We know where we are, we
almost make date for dinner! o.
Lucille Ball is the only actress I
have talked to in recent years who
assures me she is not tired, and
I'm not overWorked!" Most gals
in Hollywood are on the droopy side
after doing three pictures in a row,
as Is hte case with Lucille-"Du
Barry Was Lady" Best Foot For
ward" and now in Meet the Peo-
pie" Her next is probably the star
ring role in "Zeigfeld Follies."
l talk with David Lachine about
the Mae West picture, "Tropicana, a."
and he tells me it is positively un-
true that he will dance his famous
Spectre de la Rose" with Mae.
If we did that says the star Rus
sian ballet dancer, "it would have
to be called The Spectre and the
Rose >" Lichine does not say who
would be the spectre and who the
rose. But I can guess. The best
Evening star., 1943-08-06

polated in the present production
OF The Romancers" by neatly pre-
sented ballet passages of which Mar
garet Linske is choregrapher. who
also happens to be the heroine of
the Rostand charade.
In addition to Miss Linske's skill
and grace, The Romancers" is
blessed with the competent perform
ances OF William Mcclure, soon to
De OF Broadway, Dick Sykes. who has
a special way with musical speech
Maurice Jarvis and KYLE Thoroas :
who deal handsomely by the slv fa
theirs through whom the author
speaks so cynically and we'll
Alan Schenider's direction and
Parker Dupler's sets are definitely
OF that standard which has made
Catholic University productions out.
standing in their field. J,.C.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Hedy Doesn't Shirk
Her Solemn Duty'
HOLLYWOOD,

Bette Davis Hollywood Canteen
might be in tough spot for glamour
If Hedv Lamar began shirking what
she believes is her solemn duty.
Hedy appears at the canteen every
Friday night and remains from $50
until near midnight, dancing, talk
ing with the service boys and
autographing an average of 500
photos. Except for one night when
she was i'll, Hedy hasn't missed a
Friday night since the guild opened
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Industry at Var

Film industry's service flag now
shows close to 10000 members in
the armed forces. About $500 men
nave gone from the studios, 4.5OO
from distribution and sales ranks
and $4,000 from theaters. There are
985 actors in the services, IS direc-
tors and 235 writer's.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Fervor Hits Higher Note
In Deanna's Newest Film
By JAY CARMODY.

One of the finest pieces Of suspense contrved by the movies
that the
public
of the cynicsWl able
is
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Too Much Liability

Quo Vadis" has quietly folded
its tent. After months of pre-
liminary ballyhoo, MGM has eased
it up on the shelf. Reason: Too
many people, too many vast sets,
>too much money.
The Durant news., 1943-07-08

in Lexington Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Browning, Phil
lin; Misses Clara and Louise Brock,
were Sunday guests of the U. NJ. Spring
! fields of Greenwood.
David Mason, who is in the Navy. is
enioying his furlough with relatives
and friends here.
Grady Thornton of Heidelberg, is Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
d. Thornton.
Mrs. Hazel Wilson of Holly Springs
spent a few days last week with Miss
Evelyn Froman.
Mrs. ]. L. Mason and Mrs. S. l.. Murff
went to Winona Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Campbell carried
Charles Walton and Bette Campbell
and Jack McCreary to Holmes County
Park Sunday afternoon for SWIM
Miss Minnie Jordan of Lexington, was
here on official business Tuesday
Mrs. Leslie Arnold of Pickens, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. W. M. Brock, for
the week end. They spent Sunday after
noon with their aunt, Mrs. J. r. Arnold,
at Thomastown.
Mr.. ard Ms. W L. Wright were bust
ness visitors TO Durant Wednesday ard
attended the show, ''Springtime in the
Rockies"
pie. George r. Parkinson, stationed
at Guifport Field, Miss, spent few
hours with his parents at West, MISS,
Saturday and Sunday. George reports
all is going fine with the Air Corps.
Pfc. Charles F.. Smith OF Philadelphia,
Miss, made the trip with George and
ne also speaks highly of the Air Corps
Mechanical School from which both will
graduate in the near future.