davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-16
SALESkEN.

LIFE INSURANCE, liberal commissions
plus guaranteed salary. or sale ana d SER ess
ular ordinary life insurance. MA. 593o
sAIEsMESMRoofng SALES III and siding canyss- a.,
sers. wanted weekly advance. Can pm
SALES REPRESENTATIVES, t3), age II to
35, neat appearing. ambitious, to represent
Vireinia' Unusually high earnings makes
these openings exceptional for right per
son. Experience not necessary Repiy III,
number Box 29o-S, Star. %
SALESMAN-Pleasant outside work; sal
arr and comm car unnsdesssfyd saod opnor-
NEW snRisy YoRR e Msk5 5EWEhsY NJ CO. is 7th St.
MEN who can sell or would like to try.
Here is an opportunity to make more
money. Don't answer unless willing to
work and follow instructions. pP9 Position as%
sALEsMEN "a can make se5 every day sell
ing our sensational 4,auart and i5-auart
line Of waterless cooking utensils and ma
to- 9nay asn asssssd sommssons Apn Ell
SALES sAIasMxNHPieasant outside work: sal
snsed sps she eanSassers aS preferred coed ospor-
sHM sHRy 4oRR te nsks sEMns2 Nj Co. ses s
hiEE INSURANCE: salary and commission
during training period II you are looking
for a career. have high school education.
married and between ages 25.40, apply
St NV, end floor. Hours, 9-4'. also y
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-we can use
me wide-awake, experienced salesman in
progressive Arlington arm. Full CO.
operation Phone Jack Sewell; sales man @
INC, Realtors. 470I Columbia pike, CH.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
HELP WOMEN.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR-TfPIST, expert-
ef ace oaTs ee pm dsy weeE
SEA SEA roop e RESI- REsTA6RANf S f'sdS ash and Mains
iTYPfsT who can 90 Tsiist work on small
pm: oil sataSdays; SUNDAY pm. e 3
gSfaSfsEs SSSszRst Sfglcf isfR aoss: .Ss:
sxessns sasry sspu & M S St. mss
TYPIST, experienced with electromatic and
Sc ssed sD By VI" sasT ssS 5Ss.
Pleasant working conditions, group in
kaons l. vfsas5HR sIEuR XIII nc 14S Appy M f.
WA1rEfss, x RE 4sDGh s1ishtvork; excellent tips and
stsT sfsT good noon mork9F Tsro%S ckE AppE
MATTRESSES wanted nightwork; rood
working conditions: also part time, Apply
WhIrREssES le5. experienced dayxork.
SUNDAY of, good pay. Apply EDGEWOOD
RESTAURANT, 2s07 Wilson blvd Airing
MATTRESSES. white. wanted at OYSTER p
RAY .f1kTssfs REsIAgRAksSI MsS1an aGt ah Ss RT VIZ
Good hours and working conditions; good
salary; sea food restaurant on waterfront.
WOMAN. white. settled habits to care for
salary. 5-day week co. 1858.
Hsaas s'nssa asp5 fGf the kfsa xis1s5y!s
WRAPpERs AND CHECKERS for super
Apply to 5. Miss Garter. RIVER TER
YOUNG LADY. receptionist snd generally
useful in dental once: upper Georgia ave:
knowledge of typing useful: salary to start
S25 week. Box SOM. Star. -16
YOUNG WOMAN wanted to work in
bakery store, must be neat, must have
knowledge OF cash register, no hoaters,
please. Apply 2ul6 10th ST. NV, BAILEYS
BAkERY. between Z and 8 pm
STEN ENOGRAPHER-TYPIST for accountants
oitice, permanent, 5-day wk.; $40. D1.
AMAZING-You make So5 for selling fifty
81 boxes beautiful assorted Christmas cards;
sell for only ST, your profit soc. Writs
today for free samples. so and 25 for ST..
and other boxes on approval 1t costs
19thl2g nc 70 try CHEERFUL CARD CO..
Christmas Chr and everyday assortments pay
Christmas assortment on approval name
imprinted, 30 for ST up. Free samples.
PHILLIPS CARD, 2O2 Hunt, Newton. Mass.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY. Sell big-valus
CHRISTMAS cards. No experience needed.
% smart new assortments including al
card feature" sell easily, pay you fne
cash profits daily. Name e-imprinted cards.
80 for S. up. Also personal stationery.
start now! Samples on approval. FRIEND
SHIP, 400 Adams, Elmira. N Y.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

CCoUNTANT-oF MANAGER. expert
eneed all phases accountancy and auditing.
Best Of references; S75 wk. minimum. Ho.
ACCOUNTANT. on daily-rate basis new
books opened; 25 years experience. Phone
AccoGNraNT Mt Jun aSiff Sm Srs experiences. &c
%srrisd ma nss, age SO; available immediately.
s4aEas sAs4ssbsR ss sas sss:s5ss az
e's Bof, eHa eoiored Il Years.. 9s intelligent. want.
LU: 0155 after $50 pm. IL
BOY. BOY. 1sf desires desire porter stockroom. eta.
BBRICKLAYER or painters helper desires
sp soME, sseS Nash p: fl'; -. 4ps s. ~.
oughly experienced with all phases Of me
ssrsstsd s,.z m Wash or vicinity. Box if2;T.
CIVIL ENGINEER with extensive expert
ence in building construction, desires work
dessnlnE. d ,;n estimating craving or s85eei-
coNsTRUcTioN supeT-earpenter fore
man; available for immediae employment;
details in interview. Box col T. star: T.,
best ref. PiNKETT, s1oo Warder St nv.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires to. care for
children by hour or day: married. depend-
able man. ase 30. nondrinker. Ho, 1891.
COLLEGE COLE STUDENT ystsrsE inssEu:tri,eyss sEnsl.,y.s
DRRsfTsMAN fdRRssfffassMs Phsns ssays W. ssSi ssS years eng
esn ssEs or tn ms Box safs s fnd sl sror:
s ssSs - e. PRt T9 sas
sS sssssa ss.s' ss Fufs srss sESs
MAN. colored. desires job as chauffeur or
fllysr shs nfTef 60 'iGss lbsS fsierfn:s'
STss in heating %
Conditioning plumbing and electrical de-
sign; highest references; licensed. Write
sRELEGAE saa LiSiI: STUDENT STUDENT desires ,uli;sim.
summer and part-time winter Job. Gen
eral office work preferred; but win considsr
all offers Excellent local references. TR.
RESTAURANT MANAGER, experienced.
Desire SG,er permanent Job. No. 1910. Is:
ffoWledxe Of Wash. BALTIC: :.Phila' n. c.
points .l2ortn, north " r. DAVIS 41s s. Adams
sALfsMAS, scA sapsele, apsEIsne.a as5. & iaEnI-
sonal,ty: neat appearance; best refersnnees.
sTENoGRAphER sff SbH spfhh thoroughly ..p.rie1c.d.
not apply. KAPLOWTTz, on 18th, between
and SITS. NV. -16
SUMMER JOB, part time, days by grad
uate student: accounting and business ad-
ministration BACKGROUND. Box b00,E'
TAX EXPERT AND AUDITOR. sM years.
experience collector interna. revenue held
service. wishes position with good frm.
part Of full time. Box 1907. Star.
WATCHMAKER, nondtsabied veteran. lS
mos schooling, married. AZ, desires on -iob
training own car. WI. 5e05. 1s.
YOUNG VETERAN desires JOB as salesman
in liquor store; not afraid OF work; expe-
rienced. GE 1917. 16
LEGAL ASST. young man, college and
legal education. 5 years exp civil court.
patent and insurance law. Box 1gO,T'
Star. IL
EX-NAvY MAN, 5 years exper handling
personnel, criminal identity investigation'
incls finger printing. Henry metnod.
identify hand and typevritins. principles
of secret service. intelligence. modus OPP
erandi Nj, 1873 MR. MOBILES o.i,,o,
as secretary: translator in Spanish English:
tipping. shorthand. both languages. en-.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
HELP MEN and WOMEN
REST YOCAL INSTRUCTION if You

Rest VOCAL INSTRUCTION If YOU sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera prosraHNS, rs
charge, Give voice and phone number.
fNVoiCE CLERK. 25-35 yrs; familiar with
work: must write legible hand; $40; 44chr
wk Box HIS, Star. 10
SODA FOUNTAIN; experienced: reg: and
mart time: good pay, meals and uniform
Mr. Blskemore, NAYLoR PHARM.. 3039
n Nc yIor I'd -l7
YouNG MAN OR WOMAN for general Of
fce work; hve-day week; good cnance LOT
Roy hat Star -
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Walter and Georgianns Bssye' boy.
Thomas and Vivian Bayer, bog.
Aubrey and Lois Blake, girl.
James and Mary Bligh. girl.
William and Myrtle Boyle, girl.
sqaen Alvin and in Pauline en srecEenridae. girl.
John and Mary Bush. girl.
Donald and Evelyn Campbell, boy.
Allan and Dorothy christelow' boy.
Nelson and Frances Clayton. girl.
James and Sadie Collins. girl.
Verne and Shirley Cowan, boy.
Eugene ana Virginia coyle, girl.
Villa William am and May Nay Draper, ,' girl. -
Samuel and Ruth Earnshaw, girl.
Isadore and Mary Ehrlichman, boy.
Thomas and , Elizabeth EmbTey, girl.
Tyrus and Dorothy Fowler, boy.
Lester and Dorothy Fox, girl.
Stanley and Harriette Goray, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Hamill, girl.
Robert and Catherine Hangliter. boy.
William and Mary Hardin, boy.
John and Anna Harmal boy.
Joseph and Verna Harris, boy.
Julius and Lea Herman, boy,
Homer and Frances Hinson, gi-l.
Eugene and Nancy Isham. boy.
Robert and Eloise Jarman, girl.
John land Frances Judd, girl.
sayond and nd Ams sa'aa f boy,
John and Eva Leonard, girl,
Justice and Virsinia Long. boy.
Michael and Mary Meenehan. sirl.
Joseph and Velis Mendolia, boy.
George and Rita Miller, boy.
Gerard and Marguerite Murena. girl.
Harry and Myrtle Myers, boy.
Robert and Betty McGowen, boy.
Donald and Rosemary Neyin, girl.
Joseph and Anna Newcomer, boy.
Donald and Loretta Newcomer. girl.
Wilfred and Mary O'Dell, girl.
Samuel and Thais Oglesby, girl.
Warren and May Olivery, boy.
William and Mildred Platt, boy.
Paul and Erna Poe, boy.
Winfield and Katherine Preston, boy.
Robert and Julia Rivers. boy.
Edgar and Walser Rohr. boy.
Guy and Dolores Sens, boy.
Presley and Pansy Shefneld, girl.
Paul and Mary Shipp, boy.
Henry and Mary Steece, girl.
Clyde and Mary Stewart. girl.
Herman and Katherine Tingen. boy.
Cleveland and Violet Topley, girl.
John and Mary Wade, girl.
Aurelius and Annette Walker, boy.
Jesse and Lydia Ward, boy.
william and Virginia Warner, girl
Robert and Rosemary West. boy.
Kenneth and Mary Whittier, boy.
Robert and Catherine Wells, girls.
Clifton and Gladys Doughty, girl.
Donald and Gloria Carter, girl:
Charles and Matte johnson, girl.
Eugene and Jean Jordan, boy.
Mackie and May McCrea, boy.
James and Rosa Powell. girl.
Ernest and Esther Talford, boy.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 9 pm,
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 9 pm.
4
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter Is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from 8 am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
RUaInlK6S.

SECRETARY, $50 wk. %, medical SxpT.
others with law. Typists, 90 v.pm., exp..
Stenogrspher. assoc. ayr, exper, $50.
Brokers secretary. $50 wk. See Mss
Bond or Miss Smith. FORD EMP. sERV-
Al SECRETARY, $1,000 Is, public re-
lations, 5-day wk.; embassy, write cor,
33rd wk, $50; stenoR. -bkpr,, finance. b
days $50; legal secy ONCE mgr. 50, 400;
secretary to economist, days. $4,000:
Spanish secretary. exper. So. 400; part
good beginners. $35 wk. start. Need 100
new applicants for secretarial, bookkeep-
ing and fast typists openings. Oldest
sands placed yearly in better positions.
See Miss Lee or Miss Smith BOYD's, 1888
Evening star., 1947-07-16

BABY SITTER, mature: certifate in homs
nursing and child care; references. AD.
BooKKEEPER. 1ss class. over IS years
experience, Including payrolls tax reports.
ETC. reliable, desires permanent position
in downtown area, Call mornings or eye
BBioDooiK;KMEEPER- BiDoi; Ml III -sTENoGRAPHER, interest,"
ed in real estate, ONCE or sales work.
Available for interview AID. 1913.
CLERK -TYPIST, permanent position;
yrs' exper, reliable. Call GE. 43l3.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires summer Job IN
or away from Washington; experienced
typist OIL 1899. ls'
DRESSMAKING, design. remod., atsra-
ttous: eve gowns a specially; reas. Miss
BERT. 1890 Irving NV. Apt. 4; AID. 223s.
GIRL, colored. wants JOB as typist. asst. 70
tailor or elevator operator, day or night.
I Girl color.d practical nurse student. de"
sires part-time work in DR.. once hospi-
tai or companion to lady. Box 1887 star.
crp1. mart time, general housevork and
laundry. Hours 12-7. Apply 1909 l4tn
GIRi., eo.ored. desires 4 days work Ek,
IS day and carfare' references S1
CONTINUED on Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1947-07-16
SITUATIONS MEN and woMEk.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, want ianitor Job IN
small Apartment In return for quarters.
Call after 6 pm MI. 3746.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
HELP WoAAEN.

1M0UNT5 RECETvABLE CLEkkB. UNI
ERSfTY WOMEN'e CLUB, 1884 Eye st.
NV. MA $500. -o
Evening star., 1947-07-16

IL
usns gsn., dsD sSF @s r5
ssALEsLADIEs, expe5ienced tor cloth coats,
suits and liberal valkaE SALARY condOns and
sAKS. $40 18th st. NV. IL
sALEsLADIEs-Young ladies with $. selling Ling
experience for ladies' resdyto-wear, ear, ana ana
App5 for The EssE 6sffi
sALEs%oMAN siG SS6S sye for ayette section Of in
40-hr. week, 200 discount on purchases.
BHRGH Btfse 4 BRO. 7th. sth and E sts. NV.
sALEswoMEN for electrical appliances;
,e dEaS4s 4S eo s's s kASs APs soss Is
SANDWICH and steam table girl, expert
sefsd sS'FfS GeLY Y SUE 8
sEissssTkEss. Z II ss experienced in Laundry r.
piFRs BIZ yoEf HOME APRS RaSSNDKy faesssnsso RAJ
SECRETARY, experienced. large transpor;
tation frm; requires speedy typlng ana
dictaton: prefer Silver Spring residssn''
sECRETARY with knowledge of book,
keeping: must be proficient in typing ana
fni' tiI' Il Highly interesting work, future as
tween lo and ! for r,na interyiew' view ,o.so to
80 @ " or q Similar hours. Ideal working
conditions. Central location. Only en-
ploye. Must be fast and accurate n on die 1it;,
ssiEeRnraRY sins afsFea AND S0z AssisTaNT ra' in ply
slfisns otlee State age; e. qualifGationHs 1H.
SODAGlRL colored, experienced; pleasant
working conditions: meals and uniforms
free; no sgndays hTS 2,ood to 10 pm pm; ~. ~
sTENoGRAPHER for national scientific
research organization, Interesting xork
good opportunity for advancement. En-
trance salary approximately Sl75 mo- de-
pending upon qualifications. Cali EA.
ssafa for ps,msnsGt work IN 1n
srxa sS45 xsst EMroSMEsT SnsstSR Sth AcP
sTGNoGRAPHER, sff sis. hish-school gEsagass;
excel. oppor.; 25-hr. week. UNDH"UsOD
ssfHEENSoGsApHEk sHES saP 4 III research orssnizason
ssTnNSoGkApHfR, s7daS Sssh 1s WORK Work in Arlington. a
fss sss MR fs.',s c.
| Jr. 1903 N. Courthouse I'd i,i. ,r
yersatiIe. senslfI adsptible and willing to carry
| out varying types Of assignment Gooa
soeHRsMasF !ssfas issFy zssis se
sI1iEssso5GRxpHER, ;1is q 4 PxER trade association, per
manent position in downtown air-condi-
TONED ofice, 5-day week. Box 372-s
ssTisEENoGRApHER-cAsHIER, general ono.
Tork in real estate ONCE; small amount oil
dictation; pleasant working conditions
| 81, days week; start s175 per mo. Mr.
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT. white. for
% rt-time work in once 5 days week.
Must be experienced. MA. 1884. IL
good working hours and good salary. 5M
Evening star., 1947-07-16

ENGINEER, must be
ating and supervising
permanent connection
ee MR.. CARNEY. 1913
Evening star., 1947-07-16

CONTINUED on Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1947-03-02

carrots are added and sometimes turnips.
And some pies are made with all meat In
dinner pals the pies usually travel with
pickles. At the home table pies are served
with extra gravy and green salad.
Cousi. Jacks Pasty
recipe plain pastry
cup diced raw potatoes
~ cups sliced onion
pound round steak, cubed
u teaspoon mixed herbs
Salt and pepper to taste
tablespoons butter
Make pastry, using as little water as
possible. Force dough together with hands.
Divide into three parts and roll each part
into a circle about dinner plate size, or
ten inches in diameter, and about one
fourth inch thick. Place on one side of
dough layer of potatoes, onions and meat,
sprinkling each layer with the mixed herbs
and salt and pepper to taste. Dot the filling
with one tablespoon of butter, that for
extra goodness Wet the edges of the pastry
and close dough over filing.
The shaping of the pasty is the trick of
the pie. Some put the filling in the middle
and bring both sides of the dough up and
over the top, then pinch it together -
bottom up," to use Cornish expression.
We prefer to place the filling on one side
of the pastry circle, then fold over the other
side and seal the edges, fiuting with fork.
Prick top we'll to allow escape of steam.
Place pasties on baking sheet and bake in
slow oven (325'F.) two hours or until the
meat is tender and the pastry Drowned.
In Michigan, it is common custom
~ to add cream about Is minutes before
the baking is finished. A slit is made in
the top of the turnover and thick cream
poured in, about three tablespoons to pie,
then back to the oven The cream gets bub-
bling hot to make delicious gravy as
it mingles with the juices of the meat.
Approximate yield: Six portions.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

This all-in-One hot meal was
invented for Cornish miners
0oUsIN JACKS pasty, the one-course, din
ner pail meal of the miners, has worked
its way out of the mines onto dinner tables.
In the mining districts of Pennsylvania and
Michigan, cooks prefer these juicy turnover
meat pies to the deep-dish kind.
The pasty was born of necessity in the
pre-dinner- era. English housewives in
the mining villages of Cornwall had the
lob of preparing noon meal for their men
and rushing it hot to the mines. Somebody
thought of the pasty. meat and vegetable
mixture which. sealed into crust, keeps hot
for hours This could be baked in the morn
ing, wrapped in paper to keep piping until it
reached the mine shafts.
Cousin Jenny, wife of Cousin Jack, as
the Cornish miners were called, brought
this unique repast to America. Cornish
men focked here by the hundreds shortly
after the Civil War when Pennsylvania
big anthracite boom was at its height.
They brought their wives with them and
their wives brought their recipes. Cornish
men had the little meat pies they had
enjoyed so back home When Cousin Jack
bit into his pie, hot steam rose to cheer the
air. Other miners eyed and envied this hot
in-the-hand fare.
She Lent Hex Recipe
"WoULD Cousin Jenny kindly lend the
recipe?' She would, and she did, until the
meat pasty was as common in the mining
regions as the hot dog today on the board
: walk at Coney Island. Michigan first saw
the pasty during the '7O's and SOS when
the Cornish miners trekked west to sink
the first shafts in the newly opened mines
in the Upper Peninsula.
The pie has come in for innumerable
variations. Usually the meat is combined
with potatoes and onion, although often
Evening star., 1947-10-07

too highly, it is possible to forgive
THE Winslow Boy" some of its
shortcomings, one of which is occa-
stonal theatricality, and another, an
excess OF talk.
Under the circumstances, it is
more than normally excusable for
The Winslow Boy suddenly to
start looking like play. It even
is Understandable that Author Rat
ttgan should be more carried away
by his dialogue than audiences are
likely to be. He is man of wit and
Il he Is not always wise enough to
realize some of it is irrelevant, that
does not deny his play more sub
stance than many recent exhibits.
On the whole, 1t is quite refresh
ing to hear a sacred truth discussed
with something less than passionate
pomposity. The Winslow Boy"
makes this possible and Atlantis
Productions, and its slick English
cast, are quite deserving along with
Author Rattigan.
II 1S GOOD, genuine ana t1mely
story that provides the structure of
"The Winslow Boy" 1t speaks of an
English middle-class father who,
single-handedly. before World War
I, takes on the British Admiralty to
remove its stain on the Winslow
name resulting from, the expulsion of
his son from naval prep school. On
the docket. where the case lives in
constant and desperate jeopardy, it
is listed as Winslow VS.. Rex. 1t in
fates trif1e to tremendousness and
when a play does that, 1t has earned
Its keep.
Arthur, the senior Winslow, is the
key figure In the comedy -melodrama
at the National. He is a ferocious
defender of human rights and the
winslow honor, which he regards as
. single entity. Once he has de-
Evening star., 1947-10-07

termined that his son. Ronnie, IA, Is
innocent of stealing postal money
order at the school, the government
is in for it.
What it is in for is a terrific fight,
one of those reverberating. exciting
battles of principle which have agi-
tated the British empire more than
many of its impersonal wars. The
conflict, however, is as polite as 1t is
deadly and all the parties to it man
age to find amusing implications in
it, some of them having to do with
the fact that the whole thing some
times looks quite absurd.
Since he is not at liberty to choose
the law courts and Parliament as
the actual settings of THE Winslow
Boy" Mr. Rattigan locates it rather
sensibly in the Winslow living room.
This necessitates talking about the
fight that is being carried on in
those other settings, instead Of show
ing it with the resultant benefit to
the action of The Winslow Boy"
The talk, fortunately, is quite
good. In the main it represents an
expertish blend of philosophic ideal
ism, drolly amusing observations on
English character, and with proper
number of romantic asides to take
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Hollywood:
Cholera Cancels
Lana's Flight
To Africa
By SheiIoh Grohom

Lana Turner has Cancelled her
flight to Casablanca because of an
outbreak of cholera in Africa. In
stead, she will fly direct to Paris and
Ty Power will meet her there.
Donald O'Connor is moving
heaven and earth-I mean Metro
to borrow keenan, Wynn for his
movie, Are You With 1t?" That
would be great twosome.
George Jessel's engagement to
Abigail Adams was on-again, Off
again five times last week Now it's
on again. And as makeup pres
ent. George gifted the gal with a
tiny heart set in diamonds and
pierced with a ruby arrow-his heart
is supposed to be bleeding!
Glenn Ford is furious with a radio
commentator who said his wife.
Eleanor Powell, was sick, because of
Evening star., 1947-10-07

THE wINsLow BOY" new play in
two acts by Terence Rattigan, produced by
Atlantis Productions tThe Theater Guild
H. M Tennent,1 Ltd. John c. Wilson,, d.
rected by Glen Byam Shaw with settings
and costumes by Michael Weight. At the
National.
The Cast.
Ronnie Winslow Michael Newell
Violet Betty Sinclair
Grace WinsIow Madge Compton
Arthur Winslow Alan Webb
Catherine Winslow Valerie White
Dickie Winslow Owen Holder
John Watherstone- Michael Kingsley
Desmond Curry George Benson
Miss Barnes Dorothy Hamilton
Fred Leonard Michel
air Robert Morton Frank Allenby
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Boy" at least in comparison with
the sketches the playwright has pro-
vided in the past. He gets noble
assistance from Alan Webb in COIN
ing Arthur Winslow, an English
father who will have no king and
mis- bureaucrats telling him that his
son is a petty thief. This is man
VINO believes in justice, who would
just as resolutely have administered
it to young Ronnie had the lad been
guilty of the offense of which he is
accused This is a man who also Is
gentle, wise and humorous and a
very considerable asset to a play
which hopes to inspire affection.
Little less engaging is Sir Robert
Norton Crank Allenby), the cold,
scholarly barrister who takes the
Winslow case and, in his relations
with the family, suffers so many
knicks in his veneer that the
humanist comes popping out at
every other turn.
The feminine charm Is. deposited
IeWdI ulIlSly III tllc tldlluo vi soioAiC
White as the 'Winslow daughter, a
spirited liberal with a passion for
human rights and a stubborness
equal to her fathers in seeing they
are realized.
Some facile playing by such as
young Michael Newell, Madge
Compton, George Benson, Michael
Kingsley and Owen Holder lifts the
others out of the category of stock
characters. They belong with the
pleasant principals who make "The
Winslow Boy" quite heart-warm-
ing experience.
Michael Weights setting, the
Wlnslow living room, is an atmos-
pheric clutter of becoming modesty.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

care of that department of play
writing.
1t never leaves any doubt that the
Winslows are quite a family from
the father who wrecks the fiscal Sc
curity of the lot of them to win his
point, to Ronnie, the causis belli,
who sleeps through the empire
shaking climax of his case.
X X X
There is a surprisingly full-bodied
look to the people of The Winslow
Evening star., 1947-10-07

phone, she says, but Greg Is not the
type she wants to marry.
Cornell Wilde. Gene Tierney and
others are making q mistake, in my
opinion, by refusing to work in the
"The Walls Of Jericho" It's q good
script, with five strong roles. That's
why, I gather, they don't want TO
(See GRAHAM, Page B-13)