davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

CABIN-Furnished. See Amiel
Smith, APT w. Second st. 44-ltp
Evening star., 1948-04-27

10 ." efficient new pump tlsff In pietvr.l, Buick
engineers have added Q true turbine (rioh,D s.s
." '"ss"'su new svpsrehersins assembly lin hons)
which produce . iersus. boosting seton in ,,or,i,o
s"d seesls's'ns. The result Is the arsf s.vie. .,
say Ams''eon eos,snssr cor which smeIoy,
RaUs 70 MI the function Of both h. clutch and M.
vvol low. second and high ssor Tn. clutch p.ssI
" s'im'"o'sd e"d simple control sivs, you monvoI
's'eet'e" OF power ronse, snd sr.e'ien
Optional st ert-a cos, On Road-arr msd,l, ,rl,,
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Council Asks Funds
For Home School

The Northwest Council Of Ciu-
zens' Associations last night asked
a revision OF the pending appro-
priation bill to permit the Board Of
Education to provide teachers for
an educational program at the Re-
ceiving Home for Children.
Under the present law, board
funds can be used only to pay teach
ers in public schools.
These children sfe wards Of the
District and should not be denied
their rights for getting an educa-
tion," said Mrs. w. w. Moore Of the
Macarthur Boulevard Association.
In another action. the council op-
posed the construction OF any new
schools until 4 survey has been
made showing the present capacity
of the schools now in operation. Mrs.
Josef Vanier. Friendship Heights,
said she had made 4 survey Of the
grammar schools in the far North
west and had found some. which
were not filled to capacity and had
empty rooms.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, who pro-
posed the motion. suggested that
buses might be run from crowded
areas. to the schools with vacancies.
The group also voted to send .
letter to the Commissioners. ask
ing them to reconsider their opposi-
ton to Raymond r. Clapp as direc-
tor Of the Welfare Department.
The meeting. which was held in
the home Of Charles A. Burmeister
1850 Broad Branch road NV, was
conducted by Gordon M. Atherholt,
president.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Symphony Leader Tells of Riots
In Other Cities in Colombia

The rioting and looting that ac-
companied the revolution in CO.
lombia was almost as bad in Carta-
sena and Barranquilla as in Bogota
Reginald Stewart. Edinburgh-bor
director Of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra, said yesterday.
Mr.. Stewart was in Washington
yesterday afternoon for q few hours.
He was in Cartagena, Colombia,
when the storm broke.
Il can still see the hate in their
eyes" he said Of the mobs that
formed after word was spread that
Jorge Eliecer Gaitan. the Liberal
Party leader. was killed In Bosota.
They went absolutely haywire," he
added.
First . group went by shouting, /"
he said. Then other groups went
by shooting. always behind red
fass. Then they started to loot. I
was in 4 niche formed by the build
ines where I was safe from gunfire
and could watch the mobs 60 past.
1t was = wonderful vantage point to
see what was happening.
Il think Secretary Marshall was
mistaken in laying 1t all on the Com
munists. OF course. the Communists
took advantage Of the situation.
But the situation was not Of
Communist making. 1t was more
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Army Agrees 10 Idea
OF Staggering Return
OF German PAINTINGS

A compromise plan to stagger the
return Of the 202 German paintings
50 some Of them can be exhibited
In American cities besides WASH
ington has been approved In princi-
pie by the Army Department, but
details Of the plan are yet to be
worked out, an Army spokesman
said today.
The plan was recommended unan-
imously yesterday by the Senate
Armed Services Committee, accord
ing to Chairman Gurney.
Under the committees plan. the
art masterpieces would be returned
in four installments. The hrst
quarter OF them. the most fragile,
would be shipped back to Germany
as soon as they can be packed.
Urged BY Morse Group.
The remaining paintings would 90
on tour. with another quarter Of
them shipped back every three
months. The paintings are now
being packed at the National GAL
lery OF Art.
The compromise plan. which
Senator Gurney said would make
legislation to authorize an Ameri-
can tour unnecessary, was recon-
mended by = subcommittee headed
by Senator Morse, Republican, Of
Oregon.
Senator Gurney said the Army
Department had "a lot Of latitude"
In working out the details. He said
Gen. Lucius Clay, European theater
commanding general, had been Ad-
vised Of the plan by 4 radiogram
from Secretary Of the Army Royal.
An Army spokesman said the de-
tails which haven't been worked out
include who is going to pay for the
American tour. Senator Gurney
said he thought gallery admission
fees might foot the bill.
Would Invite German Curators.
Under the committees plan, pro-
ceeds from the tour would 60 to the
German Children's Relief Fund and
German curator would be invited
here to help care for the treasures
during the tour. Another unresolved
question is the matter OF expenses
for these curators.
The Army spokesman said other
details yet to be worked out include
a selection Of the cities for the
tour and q selection OF paintings in
condition to stand the trip around
the country.
John walker, chief curator Of the
National Gallery Of Art. said he
hopes to complete list Of the
paintings today to determine which
are too fragile for 4 tour.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

approved the request and said he
would ask that funds for such q
project be- included In the District
appropriations bill.
Pointing out that the area viii
grow faster because Of the South
Capitol Street Bridge and the new
Military highway. Comdr. Morrison
said these projects, plus new Fed
eral housing in the area. will bring
in new families, resulting in q
larger school population.
by 1850. at least 1879 pupils will
be using the already crowded build
ings on the present site Of STAN
ton," he said.
The meeting was conducted by
william Clark, vice president. and
was held in the Stanton School,
Good Hope road and Twenty-hfth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

due to the split In the Liberal Party
that occurred two years ago. The
Liberal Party was . majority party,
but after the split the government
was taken over by a minority party,
the Conservative Party, which is
backed by the Roman Catholic
church.
Il saw priests shot and the ca :
thedrals at Cartagena and Barran-
quilla burning"
Mr.. Stewart was in Cartagena as
one Of the guest conductors for the
fifth annual spring music festival.
Jan Tomasow. concert master Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, also
was there. He will be back in q few
days, Mr.. Stewart said.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Woman Driver in Crosh
After Bee Stinos Nose

Stung on the nose by a bee, Miss
Vivian Rabineau, 2S, of l44l Somer-
set place NV. lost control OF her
automobile near the Sixteenth street
entrance to Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday, and the car struck 4 tree.
A volunteer worker in the District
Chapter Of the Red Cross trans
portation motor corps At the hos
pital, Miss Rabineau was on her
way to work. After the accident.
she was taken to the hospital emer-
eency room and treated for a cut
nose and leg bruises.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Citizens Group Told Of Need
For New Stanton School

The need for new school In
the area was emphasized before
the Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association last night by 1t. Comdr.
Claude Morrison.
Comdr. Morrison, who is chair
man Of the associations New STAN
ton School Committee. reported his
group had gone before the District
Subcommittee OF the House Ap-
preparations Committee with a
request drawn up by the associa-
ton, calling for the new school
building.
He said Representative Hcran.
chairman of the subcommittee. had
Evening star., 1948-08-02

On ANY Door" aboard his yacht
Santana, offshore, where he can't
be reached. The picture is sched-
uled to start tomorrow and, as one
Columbia executive walled, When
we want to talk to Bogie about
Knock On Any Door we can't find
his Office door to knock on"
Rita Hayworth. when. she ap-
peared at the rally for European
children in France, delivered a
speech in French. She explained
that she now speaks the language
perfectly after her three trans
fusions of blood from three Partisan
firemen!
Susan Hayward shared her dress
ing room on location In Tulsa
with COW, of all things! That's
Susie'ss story-that when the trail
ers carrying the portable dressing
rooms broke down, Governor Turner
turned over to her a cowshed on his
ranch.
Virginia Grey, who looks a lot
like the late Carole Lombard, has
always wanted to appear in the
zany type of comedy that Carole
used to do so we'll. Now Virginia
is negotiating with Bob Arthur, who
directed her in Mexican Hayride, .
to do ditto in her starring package
deal, Man For Hire" from the
novel by Loretta Thruelscn.
Marilyn Maxwell, who is having
big success in London-with the
Jack Benny troupe and Sir Alex
ander Korda-goes on to Germany
soon on tour to entertain GIs.
Deborah Kerr writes from Lon
don that her picture with Spencer
Tracy, Edward, My Son." is a week
ahead of schedule. That's fine with
Deb, because she can't wait to re-
turn to her home in Hollywood.
Gary Cooper does not have quite
as much hair as he had 20 years ago,
but the rest of him hasn't changed
at al-according to wardrobe man
Paul Menches at Warmers, who fit
ted Gary in 1928, and now is doing
the same for The Fountainhead. J"
Gary's waistline is still slender
80 inches: his chest, AZ. His weight
must be the same, too.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Hollywood:
Frank Sinatra
Would Co.star
With JUNE
By SheiIoh Graham

Arlene Dahl has an injured lee
and back-the result of her cal
crash in Beverly Hills a week ago
Arlene was driving east. A gentle.
man in another car was driving
north. They met-and Arlene's cal
turned over.
Frank Sinatra Is using his per-
suasive powers to co-star with june
Allyson in the musical version oi
Shop Around the Corner" which
at the moment, has two tentative
titles-"Petticoat Parade and THE
One I Love-" The locale has been
changed to Chicago and lot OF
the picture. now set at the turn of
the century, will be shot in the
Windy City.
Larry Parks returns to Holly
wood in two weeks following sue
cessful tour with his play, "A Free
Hand" After doing a little snoop-
ing at Columbia, I'm predicting
that, when Larry gets here, there
will be some readjustment of his
contract and that when the sequel
to 1.-The Jolson Story" is made, in
the very near future, Larry will
carry on where he left off in the
original.
Bette Davis, Joan Crawford and
Margaret Sullivan are reading the
play script of Sweet Poison"-a
sweet title-by Leonard Lee. 1t
wouldn't surprise me if Bette star
red in a Broadway play this win
ter. A New York success would give
her career the stimulating injection
it has been needing for quite a
while. Bette and her family are
spending the next few months in
the East.
Il u 4 4
Colleen Townsend is i'll with
makeup poisoning and is out of
Chicken Every Sunday" until she
RECEIVERS. Her doctor has put her
on a vitamin A diet.
Charles Laughton appears in
THE Honest Man"-one of his few
sympathetic roles since "Ruggles OF
Red Gap" Charlie does the play
on the air.. August S.
Ann Miller doing some party
going with James Merrill Herd, the
Play Angel. Ann says he's an angel,
period.
Dinah Shore, when she COM
pletes her engagement at the Lon
don Palladium the middle of this
month, flies to Germany to sing her
songs for the GIs. ~.
Humphrey Bogart driving the big
boys at Columbia slightly crazy be-
cause he insists on transacting all
business in connection with KNOCK
Evening star., 1948-08-02

described by the author himself as
fantastic comedy. 1t is play he
wrote out of an interval of reflect
ing on what a Chekov play would
be like if Chekov were an English
man. 1t is even f1ecked with recog-
nizable Chekovian touches. but
Shaw an imitator ends up by being
more profoundly Shaw. No other
playwright of the Goth century
would dare make a comedy, fantas-
tic or otherwise, out of a poignant
conviction that it is mans destiny
to break his own heart.
Shaw utilizes this material for
one of his genuine masterpieces.
***
The almost grossly over simple
synoptic recall of this work is to
treat it as the story of Ellie Dunn
She is it's heroine, after all In her
personal dimensions, Ellie is a ro-
mantle young concert singer. In
the large, she represents all the
human young for whom the author
feels a sardonically amused pity.
In "Heartbreak House." a country
place which symbolizes the whole
human habitat. Ellie arrives as a
shy guest who suddenly finds her
self in the middle of Shaw's glitter
ing menagerie of futilitarians.
These are we'll placed economically
and socially. but they are morally
wretched. Each of them possesses
some form of power, of love or
money, or both. None of them
knows how to control this power to
produce happiness.
The one hopeful figure in the lot
is Capt. Shotover, crack Drained
retired sea captain who represents
human wisdom that is unable to-
make itself heard. The captain
Evening star., 1948-08-02

can be a loud man-he has handled
crews and fought with life for 88
years-but he is an inadequate voice
in din of "Heartbreak House" which
is concerned with sex and money.
AS such a man should, he has
sired two daughters who are special
creatures. Hesione is an artful
witch, amused, wise, beautiful, and
quite useless. She does not even
know how to run a country house.
Lady Utterwood. the other daugh-
ter, is equally beautiful, far more
spoiled, and convinced that what
the Empire needs is strong man
who will keep all other weak men
in their places.
These three make quite a faculty
for teaching Ellie the facts of life,
but they have the assistance of
several lesser others. One of these
is the industrial tycoon who is
emotionally and socially cripple;
another is Hesione's f1irtations hus-
band who has nothing else to do
with his time and energies; and a
third is the simpering idealist who
happens to be Ellie's father.
In the first act. Ellie learns from
these that romantic love is a de-
lusion. In the second, she under
takes to live safely in cynical
materialism only to find that that,
too, is delusion. In the third, she
is back to youthful joy in antici-
pating that a bombing raid repre-
sents a chance to blow evil out of
the world.
No student ever was lectured to
more brilliantly than bewildered
Ellie Dunn and Director Langton
has made it clear to his cast that
Shaw's dialogue is the plays most
precious quality. This does not save
"Heartbreak House" from stretches
that would worry a commercial play
producer into an early grave, but
over the three acts, the result is
engrossing.
Individual performances that
come off most engagingly are those
of J. Robert Dietz, as Capt. Shot
over: Marilyn Hurley as the vibrant
Ellie; Patricia Darragh as the be-
witching Hesione; and Bill Gala
han who plays Hesione's husband.
The others are quite up to the
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
Catholic Heartbreak
House; $50 pm.
Ambassador - key Largo; /,
$40, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Fury at Furnace Creek;
III am, l:45, 4:30. 7:20 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1:lo, 3:55, $40
and $40 pm.
| Columbia-"Easter Parade: 10:45
am, 1885, sos, Sis, TBS and $40
pm.
| Dupont Antoine and Antoi-
nette";; 1:l5, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and s:55 pm.
| Hippodrome-"The october Man:
ais. 4:05, $50, 7:4O and 9:3e pm.
| Keith's-"Melody Time; 1855
am., l:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and s:55
pm.
Little-"Song OF My Heart; IL
am, 12:45,' 2:35, 4:25, Sis, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Raw Deal": 11:20
am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55
| pm.
| Palace-"On Our Merry Way;
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, TBS and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Whistle Stop; 2:10, 4:45,
7:25 and 10 pm.
| Playhouse Anna Karenina";;
11:05 am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and
Gas pm.
Warner-"Key Largo; II am,
LOS, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

guest director Basil Langton, Of
England, the university players
come up with a glowing piece of
work. Mr.. Langton mas done
splendid thing in making Shavian
actors out of campus thespians.
While that may not be a miracle,
there will be no neater trick pulled
in Washington this week even with
the Republicans and Democrats
representing the competition.
The accomplishment of Director
Langton and his bright youngsters
is the more remarkable in that
"Heartbreak House" is by no means
lesser Shaw. 1t is one of the mas
ter's major works: nightmarish
composition of biting, brilliant wit,
intensity and poignance. 1t was
written when Shaw was ST, on the
eve of World War I, and as a blaz-
ing criticism of human folly it rep
resents one of his most potent
pieces of writing.
The university theater production
Is most artful in its capture of the
plays wit and humor, but Its
musical lines are read with enough
depth to reveal the philosopher be-
hind the authors mask as clown.
Once it has softened up the audi
ence with an hilarious first act
far funnier than Noel Coward's S
best-it holds that audience fast for
the subsequent moral lecture.
Neither the hilarity nor the lecture
have accomplished Shaw's purpose
in the 35 years since they were
written. Man is quite even more
foolish, but after seeing Heart
break House." he will have to abb
solve Shaw of not having said this
would happen.
"Heartbreak House is perfectly |
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Report on Radio
BY the Associated Pres

HOLLYWOOD.
The story of radio since its in
ception will be brought to the screen
by Jerrold Brandt in a picture
called Command Performance" for
which he says United Artists has
approved $1,500,6oo budget.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
.AMUSEMENTS

TAMY6 NJ koinisf' Me
kk416O WA s7l6 Two HI.
Air conditionsd;, Last yr pay; olTHE LEHE
MATING OF MIILIE"; Also CLARK
CABLE. LANA TURNER in HOME
COMING Last Complete Show SO
Evening star., 1948-08-02

HATTSvMLE a,s....',;.. .s,,'~s,s ''.s'' NJ
Hystts o55e. Free ParkIns; Az
condsttoned, Last Day. RED SkELr
TON, JANET BLAIR in THE FULLER
HRUSH MAN at 6:15. s:05. l0.05.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

stasst In Person atSaeebruSh Matt
nee Tex Hobgood Joel Mcconkes
Radio Cowboys From WBcc." Plus
Piim Song, SONG or IDAHO" All
Seats. 35c.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

faith reposed in them by Director
Langton, who has found other re-
sourceful aides in James D. Waring
who designed the set for the pro-
duction, and Elizabeth Moselein
who did the costumes.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Shaw's Comedy Masterpiece
Vividly PLAYED at Catholic u.
By Jay Cormody

would that Bernard Shaw playwright to leave lying
could lay hands him. AS generalization
hold
Unersys production of "Heabreak House
uhi opened the University theaer last night
Shaw the imagnatye direction OF
Evening star., 1948-09-05
West Coast Port Tieup
Continues as Both
Sides Remain Firm
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
Waterfront activity along the West
Coast virtually halted today on tho
second day of a maritime strike
which has made $4,000 men and l60
ships idle.
There was no prospect Of the
deadlock being broken over the Labor
Day week end. Harry Rridgers,
head Of the CIO Longshoremen's S
Union which numbers 10000 men.
left for Detroit to address a Pro-
gressive Party rally. Most employer
spokesmen planned week ends out
of town. Pickets sat idly about the
docks.
The only water commerce moving
was that of tankers and bulk cargo
carriers, such as grain and cement
ships, and Army and Navy trans
ports.
Reiterate Firm Stand.
No one would guess who would
make the first peace feeler," Both
the Waterfront Employers Associa-
ton and five striking allied unions
have reiterated a rock firm stand.
The Federal Cancellation service
awaited the new week before making
overtures.
The strike began at 1901 am.
yesterday after months of bitter
negotiation. The employers had
made a number Of concessions.
After Mr.. Bridges announced the
strike. however, the shipowners de-
clared every offer was being with.
drawn; that negotiations would not
be resumed with any union whose
officers had failed to file anti Com.
munist affidavits under the Taft
Hartley Act.
Mr.. Bridges union has not filed.
nor has Hugh Bryson's CIO Marine
Cooks and Stewards. The CIO Ma
rlne Engineers and the independent
Marine Firemen have signed. The
status Of the striking radio officers
affiliated with the AFL electricians.
is uncertain.
Meanwhile, shipping was idle
from Puget Sound to San Diego.
Some quarters estimated loss to
water-borne commerce at $4,000 900
a day.
Violence Reported. =
Violence was reported at Will
mington, in the Los Angeles area
1t developed around the Rolardo, a
new-type lumber carrier from Coos
Bay, Greg. 1t is manned by an AFL
crew.
The vessel Incorporates new
kind of unloading device which the
AFL sailors were supposed to oper-
ate. CIO longshoremen resisted such
project. A bloody fist fight re-
suited, involving about $50 AFL men
and the same number of C1O pickets
yesterday.
Long Beach sources said that
Harry Lundberg, secretary-reasurer
Of the AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific, was comforting with top AFL
leaders In Southern California.
The luxury liner Lurline of the
Matson service docked at Long Beach
Today from Honolulu. Longshore-
MEN dispatched crews to take off
personal baggage and mail. No
other cargo was touched and the
Lurline was laid up. The union said
each incoming ship would be given
"a hours to lay up.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Prince Georges Names
Mrs. FitzqeruId Nurse

The Prince Georges County
Health Department has appointed
Mrs. Elsie Fitzgerald as nurse for
the fifth health district, which has
been without full-time nurse for
about two years. She began her
duties on Wednesday,
Mrs. Fitzgerald received her train
ing at the William Mckinley Hos
pital in Trenton, N j.. and was su-
pervisor of the clinic there for a
year. She also did her post -gradu-
ate work at the State Teachers Col
lege in Trenton. She was in Ten
nessee at the Oak Ridge clinic, and
then with the Kansas City Health
Department for a year.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By he Assoeioted Pres,

FRANKFURT, Germany. Sept 4.
The possibility that a crewless
American B-29 Super Fortress had
taken off on a runway flight in the
general direction Of Moscow held the
attention Of Air Force officials today.
One thing was certain. A B-29
was missing after It's crew of II para
chuted with the loss of one life yes
terday near Flushing off the Neither
lands coast while engaged in a mock
air war over Britain.
Then came roundabout reports
that eyewitnesses had seen a B-29
flying at 10000 feet over the Ham
burg, Germany, area-200 miles
away and about an hour after the
men jumped.
Other unofficial reports said the
plane was seen over Lubbock. about
IS miles northeast of Hamburg.
Air Force officials we're inclined to
believe the plane fell into the
Schelde Estuary where it was aban-
doned by it's crew after engine
trouble. One of its rescued crew
members said it fell into the water.
But after an intensive search fail
ed to locate any trace of the plane
Air Force officials put out on official
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By the A,sociotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 4-The Moscow
magazine Slavyane tslavs) said to-
day that the average American
mining family hardly has tooth
brush to its name.
On the other hand, the magazine
said, Slav miners are "the real mas
ters of their country"
The ire of the magazines editors
was aroused by Voice of America
broadcast saying that American
miners are better of than the
miners of Permik, bulgaria and
Silesia, Poland.
The article, distributed here by
the Soviet news agency Tass, said
miners have struck re-
peatedly against ruthless exploita-
ton" 1t conceded that Polish and
Bulgarian miners have not sufficient
electrical refrigeration but said they
have something more, namely, the
right to work, to rest and leisure. to
In Poland and Bulgaria
thousands of workers have been pro-
NOTED to posts of leadership"