davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14
keneipp Leaves tomorrow
For West Coast Conference

Trafic Director George E. Keneipp
will leave tomorrow for San Fran
cisco. where he will attend the
general conference Of the Associa-
ton Of Motor Vehicle Administra-
tors.
He will be out of the city for
about two weeks, during which Pc
Rod Assistant Director M. o. Ed
ridge win be In charge Of the de-
partment.
Mr.. Keneipp will address the con-
ference on uniformity In adminis-
tratton OF motor vehicle regula-
tions.
While in San Francisco, he plans
to inspect underground parking IA
ciltties there.
He will confer with motor vehicle
administrators from Maryland and
Virginia and other nearby States
concerning cooperative enforce
ment efforts. Practicability Of Pc
riodic re-examination OF permit
holders viii be among subjects dis
cIlSSed.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Gordner Jackson to Talk
On World Food Crisis

Gardner jackson, former special
assistant to the Undersecretary of
Agriculture and former assistant to
the president of the National
Farmers Union, will speak on "The
World Crisis; Food to Gamble or
Food TO Eat at meeting sponsored
Dy the washington Chapter, Union
Tor Democratic Action, at $50 pm
tomorrow at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Mr.. jackson recently returned from
Europe. where he attended the Food
and Agriculture Organization con-
ference in Copenhagen, and the
International Cooperative Alliance
Council meeting at Zurich.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Coroners 5 Findings Challenged
In Death Of Prisoner Here

DR.. Robert 8. Jason, head Of the
pathology department of Howard
University, said today he had per-
formed 3 postmortem examination
which did not support findings OF
Coroner "A. Magruder Macdonald in
the death Of Charles w. Scott, a.,
colored, In the District jail.
He refused to elaborate, beyond
saying he found no needle punc-
tures and discovered certain organs
had been removed which, he said,
normally would not be Of interest to
medical examiners in such q case.
The pathologist explained he made
the examination at an undertaking
establishment last week after
SCOTS body was released for burial,
He said he had entered the case at
request OF the Washington Council
of the National Negro Congress.
Council ofIlcials said they were
withholding the report, on advice
OF their legal stan, In the hope
It could be offered eventually at
an inquest or other proceeding.
Scott died In the jail infirmary
November 2, the day after q stolen
car he was driving crashed, fatally
injuring Harry e. Hamilton, one Of
two police detectives who had been
clinging to doors Of the vehicle.
No Inquest Held.
An autopsy was performed on
SCOTS body at the District Morgue.
No inquest was held. After receiy-
ing . laboratory report, DR.. Mae
Donald announced death had been
caused by an "anaphylactic shock
following the administration of a
serum. even after skin test was
negative
The shock reaction to which Or.
Macdonald ascribed death occurs In
no more than one in $1,000 cases,
according to the Public Health Serv-
Ice.
Scott received what police de-
Evening star., 1946-11-14
JOHN w. GULLEDGE,
sos D 81. NV.
Filed Oct. so' 1e4S: Charles =. Stewart.

/ TJA~ ~
m THE p1sTRicHf COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
&c UpHno1nM " lMsrsahssusn Plaintiff vs.
q SIyr r,sh A.a'on IScn Eo SSssfssssea 1
IICAT1QN.-The object Of this action is
to establish OF record the title Of plaintiff
oy severe possession to the following de.
Ssribed land. situate and being in said
District, namely: Part. Of original lot 4
bouS II square In 3Sl,od described by me.ss and
n9 sane rhrhs q re sSushsast sSTnsr q said iot
line Of said lot 1851 feet to the real
or North line thereof, thence West along
said real line 40 feet, thence South 1851
feet to the North line Of r Street and
thence East alonE said North line 40 feet
20 the place Of besinning. Said land being
nITisa { .,vaJ aJye,lnr III houss snd hss been 50
On motion Of attorney Tor piaintin, Il Is
by the Court this 3Oth day Of October.
1916, ordered that the defendants the
unknown heirs. alienees or devisees 81
Eluah Lyon, deceesed. cause their appear
ance to. De entered herein on or before the
ton q Tie forssta dss @ e1cia.Iss ins 81 sfAPsan su
days and legal holidays. from the Arst day
[of publication of this Order, Ctherwise
TIE .csuse viii be proceeded with IS M ease
~ detaglt: provided z copy q this Order
~ punlshsd once week Tor three sue
|Ssss1ys Va wsdskT Al n sns W,sshanrton LsT Rs.
~ q9nee1sealy. lS.l =. ALAN COLDS
sls''ss; Bs:sss, sl:. u q ssi i;;i
Evening star., 1946-11-14
ABC Board Weighs Charge
OF Liquor Sale 10 Minor

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today had under advisement
q charge Of selling liquor to minor,
brought against Marie Bankert and
Robert Walker, co-owners of a
Glass @ liquor license for Waban's
restaurant, 14l1 q street NV.
The charges were brought by two
ABC Board inspectors, who said
they were making a routine check
Of restaurants.
The minor involved, a girl who
said she will be al next month,
testified she was not aware any vio-
lation was being committed. She
said the waitress did not ask her
age when she ordered q drink.
Grace B. Garnand, the waitress,
testified she did not question the
girl because she appeared to be
over Il.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Small Sees Cooperation
Bringing New Prosperity
BY the Associoied Pfsss

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Ciyil-
ian Production Administrator Small
says that only runaway prices and
a new wave Of strikes can stop
enormous progress toward recon-
version to record prosperity"
Mr.. Small, speaking to the Bond
Club Of Philadelphia last night,
painted an optimistic picture of
present production and future pros
poets for the Nations economy II
"both management and labor exer-
else common sense and good judg-
ment."
prices must be kept within rea-
son and labor must do an honest
days work for a just wage" he said.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Bus Used 10 Garry
Nonsirikers Is Sci
|Aiire In Hollywood
by the Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD, NOV. l4.-A driy-
erless bus, set afiaine In new OUT
break Of movie strike violence, rolled
blazing through a service station
and into busy Beverly boulevard to-
day. crashing into three parked
cars.
No one was injured, but the bus
was an almost complete loss. Po-
lice arson investigators said 1t had
been stolen a few hours earlier from
o. garage which furnishes q number
of 41-passenger vehicles to studios,
The studios use them to carry
nonstrikers through picket lines.
Asks Reward for vandaIs.
Meanwhile, the bombing Of two
more rlonstriking Aim workers
homesGthe fourth and fifth In 48
hours brought suggestion from
District Attorney Fred Howser that
the County Board Of Supervisors
offer a $1,000 reward for informa-
ton leading to identity of yandals
responsible for two nights OF ter
rorism. A 5000 reward already
has been posted by the nonstriking
International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees.
Mr.. Howser said the combined
STATS Of all local law enforcement
agencies are investigating all strike
violence arising from the long,
standing jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the Conference of Studio
Unions and the IATSE.
Hope of early settlement of the
dispute appeared to hinge on the
efforts OF Joseph d. Keenan,, Chicago
AFL leader, to bring the warning
parties together.
Homemade Grenades Used.
Homes bombed yesterday were
those Of Paul Byrd, special effects
expert. and William J. Soltis, ma
chinist. Mr.. Byrds front door was
torn on by the homemade grenade,
while Mr.. SoltiS' front wall was
splintered. There were no injuries.
A spokesman for Herbert K.
Sorrell, studio union leader, said his
union had nothing to do with the
violence.
Police said they were not certain
OF its connection with the strike,
but that a bundle Of burning news
papers had been tossed on the porch
OF Robert Meeker, As, a propnan at
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. Mr.. Meeker
said he stamped out the blaze and
Investigators listed the incident as
attempted arson.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

OCIAUcu ~ uuuUf injuries --CuGs
and briilses-in the accident. The
serum, the authorities say, was ad.
ministered In the jail infirmary about
is hours after the mishap, was
tetanus antitoxin, given to coun-
teract possible infection.
The serum can cause unfavorable
reactions, since 1t introduces q for
eign protein" into the system. These
may be OF the shock variety or q
serum sickness, usually developing
on the seventh or eighth day after
| injection.
To test q patient. the physician
customarily gives a skin test or eye
test, using minute quantity of the
serum. A skin test was given Scott
by jail physician and proved mega
tive, DR.. Macdonald said. This
would indicate the serum could be
used safely, DR.. Macdonald en-
planned, but, despite the go-ahead
signal, q fatal shock reaction oc-
CURED.
Rough Handling Denied.
Repeated demands for an inquest
made since the coroner's ruling last
week in which he listed the death
as q trafiic fatality, have been based
on various arguments.
Some have suggested Scott might
have been handled roughly by po-
lice. This charge has been denied
BY department officials.
Others have pointed out Scott
although injured, spent much OF
the day Of the accident in Mu-
nicipal Court. They recalled he
appeared in bandages, having been
brought from Gallinger Hospital
for arraignment on charge OF
unauthorized use Of an automobile
On that occasion Judge George
D. Nelson ordered Scott hospital
lied under police guard.
Word Of the death of Detective
Hamilton was received before Scott
was taken from the building, how
ever, and he was returned to the
courtroom for arraignment on q
murder charge.
Further Inquiry Urged.
He pleaded not guilty and Judge
Nelson again directed that he be
Ihospitalized under guard.
Scott then was taken to the iail
and admitted to the infirmary,
where the serum was given that
night. according to DR.. Macdonald
The local group Of the National
Negro Congress, headed by Charles
3. HILL held a mass meeting last
Monday night at which 200 persons
adopted q resolution asking for a
coronerS inquest or investigation by
higher authorities.
Council leaders have been Joined
In their demands by Miss Myrtle
Powell. executive secretary of the
Washington Committee, Southern
Conference for Human Welfare:
Eugene Davidson, representing the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, and
Harry Beitscher, president of the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
ell (CIo).
Curtis Mitchell, who was SCOTS
attorney, said:
7 don't allege that this man was
beaten to death. But I feel there
were circumstances surrounding the
death, such as the rarity of the
reaction mentioned by the coroner
and the fact that the man was
brought into court although injured,
that make it a proper subject for
an inquest"
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Cornell Club Delays Meeting

Postponement from tonight to De-
cember u Of the joint meeting OF
the Cornell Alumni Club Of WASH
ington and the Cornell, Women,s
Club Of Washington was announced
today. The meeting viii be held at
the Dodge. Hotel at 8 PM, when the
university secretary will address Sec
ondary school principals and stu
dent councillors from the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER q son, auctioneers
coverings, ornaments. china, glass, per-
sonal effects. etc. By auction at Weschler's,
905 = st. NV, tomorrow, including walnut
dining and dinette groups, living room and
bed davenport groups, studio and sofa
beds. modern kitchen and utility cabinets,
modern gas ranges, cribs, chests of draw
ers, dressers, beds, spiral and new box
springs, inner spring mattresses, bookcases.
Pleyei French) upright piano. metal visible
and card fling devices, walnut fiat-top
desk, etc. Ia
Evening star., 1946-11-14
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEscHLEk 8 son. 4

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.
Auction sale Of dwelling house, No.
11l2 Eye st. s.e... BY virtue Of the owners
OF the premises. on Thursday. November
II. ,1946. at 5 o'clock pm, the above
numbered premises. being the west 20-feet
front on Eye st. of original Lot {assessed
as Lot 803) in Square 995. Terms Of
Sale: $3.50. cash deposit. required at time
of sale: balance of purchase money to be
Of sale. else the deposit shall stand for
IIeited to owner as nquidated damages
because Of such default. Purchaser to
title subject only to the monthly tenancy
Purchaser to nay cost Of examination OF
title, conveyencipg and revenue stamps
on deed. ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON,
Aucttoneers nQ1.3.4.6.8.1l.12
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Pn2. Fresh Frozen Foods Inc. Newyosi. Nx...s.s 1852
i w..hinEon Prasts Distrbutors Ins- so7 a s. sw
Tsis Disnoe 400
Evening star., 1946-11-14
FUTURE.
XD1M 4. WTSCMfIS ! ! s; i soN. sucfi,

ADAM a. WESCNLKR . SON, auctioneers
-Trustsss sale 20 1885 Buick sedan. By
virtue ~ chattel deed OF trust fled
tns Rseorder 81 Desds 81 the he District of of
fsaassf q the party secured thereby Tie Tie
undersisned triistees will sell by public
suction a 1850 Rhcde Island ave. ne.
on Eriday Moyemher ID. lg46, ct 10
SSsdIcck dS i22S sqisk ~ 49, tss spssi.l
zsasSlsiss 81 aPi:ss Sss as,ss ssiiasi;
Evening star., 1946-11-14
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public build
ass S.ssHiaassSHa sias K auDesis & 81
viii be publicly opened In this once at
pm, Standard Time, Dec. 3, 1916, for
Federal Once Building. No. 2, ct Arling-
ton, Va. Drawing and specifications may
be. obtained at this ONCE and must be
returned. The furnishing OF more than one
set viii be in the discretion Of the commits
sioner Of public buildings. w. e REYN-
OLDS, .CommisSioner Of Public Buildings,
FEDERAL Works Agency. --16
Evening star., 1946-11-14
NAoIEzY . LYNCH. Attorneys,

DI9TRlCT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hoas Fl Faosss: e: c1st.e e cSlaS y .:
,nssFsston GTssts5a p6ss.s hsS
Is as sssn fos 9, psSs'ts sss Ct at
Il! Msss:s:s ~ Ssssiois. i II 4 esasrsa sd:ss
and Lillian. cr.wiprd Of St. peters6Srs,,
Florida, and all others concerned, appear
Ap % 1s4s. Il tns iooc a7ss oclSsE ssE
AM, TO show cause Why such application
sopS e pbsS.d ns p II sis.eS s.. S Rsi ssIsei
each Of. three successive weeks before the
licstion % be not less than ii thirty ' DAYS DAYS
SssSs sss soH TsssTn gay W Wtnes e.i m e. Aan
1913 s.ai' sait ON atssst asy o. rnsoposf rnnsSsosRssI
tdst. ssist Of Columbia, Clerk Of ths Probate
milton u. BURKE. Attorney for Pisinti6,
TsSsarsEs E;s.E H, Bssiidt8fs s Ws.hlnrtsn s. b: e.
m THE p1sra1eclF elfsfi COURT OF THE
asss Hem a1s If f.ins sai,es vs. e ao6is SIS
MhAm No ss oSsoknHte Ct 6l nstenasp,s "a pi Assi0n
q ls.i sst:s LAT ss, S' SQUARE asi16lS Ios
iaa afh e. tassEson knSwn as sIs
motion Of tie plaintins % i Is istS by TIE coSrt I
81: fos e.. e.a hs q a.i:Sssnt dtI
man. cause her appearance to be entered
dsy EXCLUSIVE " oeSs e ns o5sa sss Ss
days, occurring after the date Of 1rst ui3 pub-
van Be- prosssasd with as IN case Sc d fds. DC.
as onss v.sP copy ot of s. this order m
and The Evening Star before said day.
soaouoG 81 81 Court; sa,tieso 81 T. Alan qoLps.
COPY. Test: 'usisisLs CHARLES sea- & srfAwAtRRaTs. AtRRaTs
Clerk, by CLARA r. CoNNEII. Deputy
WARD = s5sfSs;r 5MssfSSSssrasi ass..s:,s. Y; SAhzsos
1905 Investment buildinx. WasAinston,
,''.a Oct. 80. lsts; IT, SA.s'.. =. stewart.
IN E!!1 THs p!sTEIcT CouET OF THE
ssss;: sosssos e. ss F.Ss nSs q com Haa.
R .oS,.sss sls Rlsfsndis.ns'Na sais Z p.as.
Sn e iors isso1 s':si I. LII II ss R.S
snsx ss57U Il shs subdivision 1ns made sss 81
oes e The IS s1sr Sat Issr
folis9 s.5s 81 snS ,,u ,mPTSysd Sy PTsmisss ino.n
October. 1915, ordered that the defendsntss
Hortense 9; spsI. Aubrey W. ,stoutenburE,
Un: PEE Soee.. Sn.. s4sla. t.Sts kss
e.uss ssi as Gas:nsss e
AZ: sss!S,lS;s q :sd :ssI ss;
cause viii be proceeded with T as Il, CO case of Of
default. Provided. . copy q this order be
weeks n Tie MssSinston Law Law iRssnesfsse Reporter,
!A4isxS !4sx.is. dSI5Sss4SokoSdE; 81 & jastIss: s:
Clerk. By CLARA r. CoNNELL. Deputy
Evening star., 1946-11-14

United States Savings Bonds fit
the national need and in . per-
sonaI need.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

WHITA0RD, HIATT, CAKMODY 9
pr4RSeT 4RS2 4csctsugRssys ccuR S1S issh AH 81 NNiTip NV
HqiSias rISbatsn 3; coussMNo. s.ss q 7s4ps,s IA.
ministle etien-This IL 70. Give Notice:
1s...,s That stns .ubscs,6;r. Of the pistsiss q
esSTs 81 tRs DIssrics 81 % coiansis. & Sa Issssss
gsstamsntaly op ths sstste o Henry g.
s p tss ni:trf Dt coss s.s
saint ths dsc.s.sd .ls hereby wa.nsd
S a d sss y s:oas sss ss. hs !,
sssad.d from ssn'1Hl'ts y. s.ns ns 1fy q s.s "a
NSssmssi snSss sszsm my 'Ibsa hsd T. .hi IEoN H.
ssss aESpoSkah ak2S Sih csoodWFEL1. g. NF 'sSs:a. S.s.
sssa .ss 8 I S: sas seas Rs1e e s2Cse'
p1sTslt4 c6pk4 k4TEpox 81 AssRsin.yut TRn UNITED
= atetes fof the District of columbi..
2ial @2al.ssstisnfnis i0uo E sc az: setiss As
Thst the subscriber. of the district Of
SS!Sqssl 4: ns1,I9 Ssss,,asa iESR e: fISs.s:
q 4plstration ti On shs SsaIS sssass Il sel ss'ns
ss. :ss Ds ssssTe q .s%s SSaass ..,s:; &.
81 ssse Win hS' sSs 'yenshsss thereof. s silHs. e.
Ssioas shs s sy e ss e
eSd.d tasm s sfss Ssn. s' .sa 3: ss.s e.
ssmssr 11ia andiE 1SlS ~ 1saa sa; Il AZ of sso 80
0Ssoos@I ssiss.r sai d iHtsisi Wit;
s. 8: eIs' esIs o Columbia S;Ef ss'
J. NELSON AN6ERS0N. JACOB SANDLERs
DISTRICT r''csoaskssTi coEkT TOR 81 FaE Esds UNITED
,, States for the DISTRICT Of Columbia,
The subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia.
hAs obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
2 Tmssntsry 20 on The the estate q Ellen Marshall.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
suthsns,sstsd. 70 the subscriber; On or
ssto5s osbsr, re ss.s sbss q. q October Ap 5sa
from from an sensft q :aid sststs, divsn
i9Ae. RKNJANuN A, HuI 1852 I0th 81.
MM 4sss5 y Win T5Hr9PoEnE ~ sPs nl.,s cDas z;
ccluphia, Clerk 81 the lTohsts Court.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

LUST THEATERS-
HAYWOOD .s'tsrn e. Ave. I : , va,num or. rs; s;
.n% s2lz4z Rizs DIX SS$
RETHEEDA 7ls Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesdo. Nd.
WI. 9S8S Or e836-Free Parking
1851 ESoEER22 R2n'zAs Z sEEs sls 81 s9e h6sAnH 81 nRHx
Ss2?ess Sess fE7I2 SR!ESsis bz HA1ht1ARbbv Eh RbvIR z
scresnEshe sh tnesnt nt'Ga IN America 4ar He''se0Oe
CAMEO '@'h : .,s :. !; ~: AZ. NE:
SENE TiEKNEY: coRNEL wi; Wide s.oR; IN
kkkAdE kkdEL LDoTR s1aIs IhsoSFaT e Pg6s SRookfrAz i z
TpnoTT;,7,rDegble T;,,JD:egble Eeature-Mat. j Pm.
sss AsR; 4 szsa 6 SsR
HYATTSvnLE sss;,.s;i;.. ssI'i%s.; ';.s. r.
Last pssSAt z q. s:ss. SsDfso DoRorHYt 1fYt1ns: hH:
MSssuEkapEE Ak14E9 }s Pn mExfe1 xSe45poYa YamoI in
COBURN. JOAN BENNETT in "cOL.
EFFINGHAM'S RAID" WARNER BAX-
HEFos HEFoKk PEW PtWs. ROBERTS in JUST
MILO Rockville Nd. Rock. Isi.
Last Day At 7:15, eco. PETER
eEgsALpIME s4g g.hpIrys FITZGERALD IN THREE
ture-Mat: Pm. ROBERT BENCH
LEY: VERA VAGUE in "SNAFU."
BAD MEN OF THE BoRDER."
MARLBORO Upper Marlboro, Nd:
-; s$.ep p1ts stszsszzz zss s4zEsS5 sIf ii s4szs sHz
WENT TO THE RACES" Tomor.-
Double Feature-Mat: 2 Pm. KIRBY
1kA GRANT or FUZZY Hn I6y88FHpT KMI8HT ;, in ,.sAp
ssEisEavElHF: sEEaHE r 70 4sReNgh sEGNpft.- LAKE in
HlPP0DROME N. 2. "a AZ.
Doors Open 1:45--s French =. ''ci Classics.
JEAN CABIN in
"GRAND ILLUSION"
Plus. the prize picture
Carnival in Flanders"
Evening star., 1946-05-03

SUM- is frankly that, and some
times it does not bother even with
talk, but lets you see the tired,
frightened, brooding members OF
the squadron Just sitting quietly
under trees. Milestone knows that
these are not dull, weary moments
except outwardly. Inside each of
the sprawling figures, a man is
living the most dramatic moments
of his life.
In making this picture Of some
soldiers and how 1t was with them,
Milestone did not ignore the general
rule that a story of war must have
it, interludes of violence. There
are three Of these, including the
climactic one. But the melees, one
on the beach, another with an
armored car, and the final battle
for the farmhouse are not in them
selves important. They are about
what happens to men in engage
ments such 40 these. Their drama
Evening star., 1946-05-03
helmets, the way they said simple
things in simple words over and

helmets, the way they said simple
things in simple words over and
over again. He knew it could be
dramatic in the long, slow, talkative
walk in the sun; as dramatic then
almost as in the few violent seconds
when the slow walk ended in quick
death. To write a great war book,
or make a great war picture, one
must know the terrible drama OF
the monotonous. Those who wrote,
directed, or acted "A Walk in the
Sum-" know that. Those who see
it will appreciate as never before.
The characters of Milestone's
screenplay, somewhat amazingly,
are those you have met so many
times before. The difference in
them here is that they all are
alive, at least for a little while.
Before, they were symbols and di-
rectors couldn't get them to be
more. Now, you will remember
them. Archinbeau, for instance,
who griped at every order, fought
like q demon, and greeted every
remark with "You kill me-" or with
the prediction that the war would
go on until the battle of Tibet in
1885," And Tyne, the one played
by Andrews. Tyne was a smart one,
level-headed, born to be a leader
and a sergeant, a good guy to be
with when the going got fatal. And
Windy, who was always writing let
ters in his head to his girl, and
liked to do his thinking while walk
ing slowly in the sun.
That is the first superbly dra-
Evening star., 1946-05-03

"a WALK IN THE SUN" goth Gen.
tury-Fox picture. with Dana Andrews,
produced. and directed by Lewis Milestone.
screen play by Robert Hossen from the
novel by Harry Brown. At the Capitol.
The Cast
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Otner directors were Trying 70 Tell
The man who made "All Quiet or
the Western Front" the epic Of the
last war very likely has made "A
Walk In the Sun" Hollywood's ma
jor account Of this one.
Enveloping as it is, Milestone
aura does not obscure the brilliance
of others associated with the Capt.
tolls picture. Harry Browns basic
story has been powerfully recast for
the screen by Robert Rossen and
the acting, down to the most fleet
ing bit is aware of the dramatic
thing it mimics. No one will leave
the Capitol ignorant Of how 1t was
with the "Joes" who crawled to
death or victory for those who are
still alive. The screen drama which
sees to that leaves little left to see.
Or say.
X X X X
As one who was there, Author
Brown let war speak for itself In
"A Walk in the Sun" He knew
that it was dramatic in all the
ways that life is usually dull; in the
way soldiers struck matches on their
Evening star., 1946-05-03

is the difference Of life or death
they make to some men you have
learned to like.
That is the real drama Of q war
Aim, though 1t was missing from all
too many Of those Hollywood has
made.
II II not missing from "A Walk
in the Sun" because Milestone OBJ
viously regarded 1t as a privilege to
tell the story Of these men, a privi-
lege which carried with it a deep OBJ
legation.
The result is greatly worth your
time.
X X X X
It ID IS years that Pat Rooney has
been kicking around-expertly, Of
course-in vaudeville. but as I mem
her OF Gene Ford's stage show this
Evening star., 1946-05-03

week, Rooney proves that the pub.
lie cannot get enough of him. There
is q little loss Of agility, perhaps
as Pat dances Daughter Of Rosie
O'Grady," and several other items
but the showmanship Of the man
is more adroit than ever.
Another headline act is that OF
Rolly Rolls, whom you probably
have seen before with his pianistic
comedy. There Is also Bunin,s pup
pets, which are right smart puppets
you may be sure. The bill Is COM
Evening star., 1946-05-03

matte achievement Of the picture at
the Capitol, 1t makes you want to
know the members Of the squadron
and then sees to it that you do.
It permits them to talk, and
keep on talking, as less brave pic
lures would never dare to do lest
they should be called ''all talk and
little action" "A Walk in the
Evening star., 1946-05-03
"A Walk in the Sun at Top
Among Films of Men at War
By Jay Cormody

The picture which Will memory pic
lures have forgotten opened yesterday Capitol
"A Walk in the
squadron Italy inland
from the beach, unlike
and died in World War II because blessed with
direction of Lewis Milestone stands them
above the farmers Meone picture with
ard Conte other cinema males
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Heavy weight cotton closely
knitted for lots of wear.