davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Mary Anne Moffett
To We'd Mr.. Hartz

The engagement Of Miss Mary
Anne Moffett to Mr.. John Dressler
Hartz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barge L.
Hartz of Washington and Warren
ton, was made at a cocktail party
Thursday evening by the BRIDE
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Moffett. The party was
held at the home Of Miss Moffett's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Richards. The wedding will take
place in the early summer.
Miss Moffett attended the Acad-
emy Of the Holy Names and I'm
maculata Junior College. Mr.. Hartz
attended Valley Forge Military
Academy and now is a student at
the University of Virginia. He
served three years in the Marine
Corps, two of which were In the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Monica Gaillard
Eneaeed to We'd

OF much interest to members Of
society is the announcement made
by Mr.. and Mrs. David St. Pierre
Gaillard of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Monica Blodgett
Gaillard to Mr.. Frederic Taylor
Peck, jr., son of Mrs. F. Taylor Peck
of Spring Hill, Mobile, Ala, and
the late Mr.. Peck.
The announcement was made
yesterday at small eggnogg party
given by Miss Gaillards parents.
Mrs. Peck came on for the function
and is a houseguest of the Gaillards.
Miss Gaillard was graduated from
the Madeira School and is now a
senior at Smith College. She made
her debut in the spring of 1946 at
a garden party at her parents home,
and later at the st. Cecilia Ball in
Charleston. She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Col. and Mrs. David
du Bose Gaillard. Col, Gaillard was
a member of the commission which
built the Panama Canal, and the
Gaillard Cut was renamed in his
honor. She is also the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett of Washington, D. c.,
and Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mr.. Peck was graduated from
Spring Hill College and received his
masters degree from Georgetown
University, where he is a member
of the staff and a candidate for the
degree of doctor of philosophy. Dur
ing the war he served four and
half years in the Navy as lieuten-
ant in command of mine sweeper
In the Atlantic and as member of
the staff of the commander of mine
craft in the Pacific. He is a grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Peck of Mobile. and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Huthsing of st.
Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
1949 Is Greeted
AtGay Dance
OF Mrs. Davis
Party Is Given
In New Home
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and hun
dred guests welcomed the new year
at a dance and supper party at her
new home at 1922 S street. The
party was the first holiday feStivity
she has had there, although 1t Isl
not the first gay fete in the house
since Mrs. Davis took possession
earlier in l948. She was the guest OF
honor at a surprise birthday party
arranged there by Mrs. John Gross
when Mrs Davis had just moved in
and settled for the winter.
The house was formerly the home
of Senator David A. Reed and the
late Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Davis has
made some changes in the house
and considerable redecoration.
The guests were all close personal
friends of the hostess, who has
made her home in Washington since
the early days of the Franklin
Delano Roosevelt administration.
She then was the widow of Charles
r. Sabin and came here to lead the
fight for the repeal of the prohibi-
ton amendment to the Constitu-
ton. Some time after its repeal
she married the late Mr.. Davis, who
was Secretary of War in the Cool
idge administration. Mrs, Davis as
Pauline Morton lived here when her
father, the late Paul Morton, was
Secretary of the Navy in the Theo-
dore Roosevelt administration.
A brightly lighted Christmas tree
with quantities of holly and red
poinsettia blossoms were the main
decoration of the> house Friday
evening.
A delicious buffet supper was
served Immediately after the new
year was greeted, guests gathering
In groups about the small tables.
AfterWard dancing was resumed
and continued until the hot break
fast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Eliot Wadsworth
had guests dining with them before
the dance and others who were hosts
before the New Years eve party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox
and Mrs. Lee P. Warren.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Miss Br01Vdey.
Miss Henry
REPRESENTED
Bow at Tea Dance
Given by Parents
Bv Ann Cline

A pleasant beginning to an eve
ming of merriment for the young
set was the joint debut New Years
eve of Miss Frances Elizabeth Betty
Browder, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Maurice Eugene Browder, and
Miss Elizabeth Temple Henry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Selph Henry of Alexandria. The
affair was a tea dance from until
Z o'clock at the Washington Club.
A delightful atmosphere was
created by the music Sidney and his
orchestra played and the all white
floral decorations. The two young
girls were lovely in their white
debutante dresses. Betty's was an
of shoulder satin and marqui-
sette gown over hoop skirt and
she carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of roses and aphidestra, tied
with white and silver ribbon.
Elizabeth had on an off-the-
shoulder gossamer nylon gown with
a fitted bodice and an extremely
full skirt over hoop. The skirt
peplum was edged with wide Allen.
con lace and sprinkled with iri-
descent sequins. Her bouquet, which
also was tied with silver and white
ribbon, was of white roses and
stephanotis.
The two young girls mothers were
in the receiving line with them and
Mrs. BroWder wore gold crepe
gown, green satin slippers, jade
jewelry and a green orchid corsage.
Mrs. Henry's gown was of black lace
over pale pink taffeta and her cor.
sage was of hybrid pink orchids.
Assisting Betty, and Elizabeth
were the Misses Mary Kraus of
Claremort, Calf, Betty's roommate
at Sweet Briar; Bennetta Purse Of
Dallas, Tex, Jean Hamilton of New
York City, Jane Stone of Ardmore,
Pa, Julia Snowden, Beatrice Mac
Arthur, Constance Logan, Jean
Powell, Florence Walker, Pearce
Butler, Anne Greene Mackall, Mary
Hurley, Helen and Annie Willard Of
Washington, and Jerry Merchant OF
MorriStown, N. j.
Mrs. Henrys assistants were Mrs.
William T. Farley, Mrs. Roy o.
Henry, Mrs. Edward c. Belts, Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. Thomas c.
Clark and Mrs. William M. Robin
son, jr., Helping Mrs. Browder were
Mrs. James E. Watson and Mrs.
Jerry A. Mathews, great aunt and
grandmother, respectively, of the
deb; Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Warren Stephenson, Mrs. Albert
Cushing Read. Mrs. Thomas L.
Sprague and Capt. Joy Hancock,
U. S. N.
Capt. and Mrs. Browder enter
tanned at dinner at their home for
the two buds, their assistants and
their escorts. Also included in
the dinner party were Miss Kath-
leen and Miss Edythe Rowe. The
boys were the Messrs. James Nolan,
jr., James Crocker, Robert Crocker,
Frank Harmon. Arthur Birney,
Scott Birney, James Perrin, Cor
nelius Bull, Richard Jacoby, Alan
Geiger, Stuart Beck, Edward Flem-
ing, William Hamilton, Robert Jas
person and 1t. Wilson Hurley.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
By Margaret Hart Candy
Society Editor

young guests donned attractive
paper hats, bonnets or caps and
sang Aud Lang Syne."
To go back to the start of this
gala dancing debut given for Miss
Logan by her mother, Mrs. John
Brown Jacob, and Mr.. Jacob in the
Carlton suite of the Carlton Hotel
The debutante was lovely picture
as she stood with her mother to
receive her young friends. 1t was
strictly a young peoples affair. In
the spring Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob plan
to give a tea when their older
friends will be included.
Miss Logan's gown was of ivory
brocaded satin, fashioned with a
tight strapless bodice, embroidered
with pearls and crystals. The very
full skirt was fitted to the bodice in
cartridge pleat effect. and the hem
line fiared. A tiny muff of the bro
caded satin covered with deep pink
camellias complemented the beauti-
full dress. Mrs. Jacob was clad in
white lace threaded in silver, and
she wore a wristlet of red carna-
tionS.
Proudly looking on as the pretty
bud received and then as she had
a whirl on the dancing floor were
members of her family. Her father
Mr.. Arthur G. Logan, came on from
his home in Wilmington, DEL. fol
the occasion and he was accom-.
panied by his mother, Mrs. Johr
Logan. The debutante's materna
grandfather, Mr.. William F. Hall
was present and also the buds great
aunt, Mrs. Irwin Wollett
There was a hint of the coming
of spring at this debut of Mis-
Logan's. Blossoms that are abun'
dant when this glorious time roll!
around formed the background fol
the reception line. They, too, wer'
found on the lavish buffet that in
cluded such dishes as turkey hash
lobster and salads.
Sidney and his orchestra begal
Evening star., 1949-01-02
AnmnaI Parties
Welcome In the
Brand-NeW Year
By Betty Murphy

For SO years or more it's been an
annual custom for the Marine Band
to seranade the Commandant and
his family on New Years Day. This
year Gen. and Mrs. Clifton Gates
were the ones to receive the favor
and when the program was over
they served hot rum punch and
other refreshments to the 80 men,
bers of the band. They also invited
all Marine general officers stationed
in Washington. few other men,
bers of Gen. Gates staff, his aides
and the director and assistant di-
rector of the Women Marines.
The serenading began at II o'clock
yesterday morning, continued for a
half hour or so, and then, according
to tradition, Gen. Gates stepped out
on the second floor portico of the
Commandments house and invited
the scarlet-coated Marines to come
inside. Standing in line with the
general and his wife to receive the
guests were the leader of the band
and Mrs. William F. Santelmann
and the second leader and Mrs
Henry Weber.
There was an annual reception at
the Army Medical Center yester-
day, too. The Commanding Officer
and Mrs. j. U. Weaver acted as
hosts at the party which was given
in the Officers Club between II and
2 o'clock. The guests included all
military duty personnel of the COM
mand, their adult family groups and
house guests.
In the receiving line with Col. and
Mrs Weaver were Brig. Gen. Oscar
P. Snyder, director of the Dental
Division, Army Medical Center, and
Mrs. Snyder, Col. Rufus L. Holt,
commandant of the Army Medical
Department Research and Graduate
School, and Mrs. Holt, Col. John B.
Coates, executive officer of Walter
Reed General Hospital, and Mrs.
Coates, Col William F. Scheumann
president, Board Of Governors of
the Oficers' Club and chief of the
Dental Service, Walter Reed Genera,
Hospital. and Mrs. Scheumann and
Maj. Frederick M. Vandel, adjutant
Army Medical Center, and Mrs
Vandel.
Among those who celebrated New
Years eve together at the Army
Navy Country Club were Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Edmond H. Leavey, Col
and Mrs. Godfrey Bunting, Col. ane
Mrs. Norman Caum, Col. and Mrs
Alan Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Monies.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Jack r. Irwin
who live in Bethesda, chose New
Years Day to announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Sandrs
Marie, to Mr.. John I. Kelly, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kelly o1
(see BETTY MURPHY, Page Dbl
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Washingtons brilliant debutante
season Is over. The curtain dropped
over the week end on a breath
taking whirl of coming-out parties
which jammed the calendar from
December 18 clear through to New
Years Day.
And with the close of the holiday
merriment the Capital is left with
new record for the pages of social
history. For there could be little
doubt that a previous year has
found more lovely debutantes being
presented.
Society also sandWiched in other
festivities besides Gebuts, for the
Christmas party program was bright
with numerous other entertain
ments
And so today many tired young
people are headed back to their
studies with memories of very
happy end of l948.
Happy New Year and farewells
until another get-together were
heard all over the place at the func-
tions taking place on the last day
of the old year and on the first day
of 1949
New. Year was ushered in with
two delightful debuts. Miss Malissa
Marquis Childs was presented by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis
w. Childs, at a reception at the
Carlton Hotel from 6 to 8 o'clock,
and during the same hours Miss
Joan Ellen Burke, daughter of Mrs.
Stephen Burke, was making her
bow at a tea dance given by her
uncle and aunts, DR.. and Mrs
Robert E. Moran and Mrs. John
Shugrue.
The old year was given a rousing
and noisy good-by at the debut
dance of Miss Constance Hall Logan
For with 400 young girls and boys
with horns, clappers and other de-
vices, a place could be anything
but quiet. To add to the festive
atmosphere at midnight, all the
Evening star., 1949-01-02

THE MISSES JULIA AND
FRANCES DAVIDSON.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ho1Udrd
Calhoun DdDidson's t1Din
daughters made their bo,US :
Tuesday evening at a dance
at the Chevy Chase Club.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Exclnsrvely Yours,
GREETINGS!

A toast to the Ne,o Year and all hail!
Let's drink from the old tDassau
Or any other bretD as long as you
Quaf one to the Diplomatic Corps
The stately parties they giue galore.
The Belts, the Berendsens, Nor1Uegdns-tDotD!
To Indias chief and Lady Rama Rau;
To the couple Ofo ltue in Embassy Creek
To the French Bonnets tall and sleek.
Let's praise the guests uho are never b0ina
The prominent ladies Who're al,Days pouring,
Aunt Bessies quiet. Mrs. Miners pep,
Mrs. Werlich, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Barnett:
Mrs. Tnckern,an, too and her countess sister,
And the lady in bue-you can't haze missed her.
Raise your glasses high and sing song
To Harry the True and Harry the Vaughan,
And special affection to Mrs. T.
Who loues to liue in Blair slant Lee
For the Clarks, Chfords, Barkley and BiMes
Here's Dishing year without any sni61es:
For the Marshaus let the ratters ring,
For Mary Margaret operas to sing.
Political fun, the pery bestat
For Mesdames Holmes, Palmer and Mestn;
Plenty ercitement-nothing to sullu
The months to come for Grace G. Tully:
Lots OF masuna to Snyder, Foley
Lest the Treasury is teelin' poly,
Cushions to soften the bench of Justice
For Vinson, Douglas, Reed and Rutledge.
hey, nonny, nonny to Porters, Paul
VdrdndnS. Steelmans BrGnnons and all
TO Jesse Donaldson and Speaker Sam
MonroneyS, McM1honS-ItS hdppy / am
To send you greetings and pery fine ones
You Wamsleys, Macondrays, Hills and Steinmans.
To bachelors short and those tDho to,Der
To Simmons, Sherwood and Harry de Pauer,
To Wheeler, Hagan, Hasebrook and Hon1ann,
To Tucker, Roy McConrb and Logan
Both George Williams, Many and other
And any one Dth bachelor brother,
May the year bring ueH or altar
Ball and chain or eDen halter,
You tDho dance like heavenly dreams
Keep dancing tDith the pre,oar queens!
hoopla hoola, hi-de-ho
To Princess Emma and A. Jonniaur,
ITO Louise S. Hetberg gigge fest,
To Senator Ashurst-only the best.
To the Win1satts, Clagetts-nud in your eye,
To Nancy Ord,Coy great big Hi!
PortnerS, AdamseS Buchandns and such
There's little room in poem to say much
Send the s10eetest message with tulson,e heart
To the men 1oho'De done more than their part:
At Bethesda, Mount Alto and Walter Reed
Blessings this year and health Godspeed!
GiUe a hurrdh!-t0ith ,CiShes of joy
For Ireland England and the baby boz,
For Paris fashions, the hope of U. ~
For the end OF the blockade at Berlin
For the Isle of Capri, the Pope in Rome,
The United States, the Capitol Dome;
GiDe hoot and toot tor all you're north
And spread your friendship all ouer the EARTH;
Here's hoping it's super ana simply dirine
For all OF you throughout 4sl
Evening star., 1949-01-02

MISS JOCELYN ARUNDEL.
There pere a lot of out-ot-
toton people, particularly
from the Virginia hunt coun-
try, at the debut dance given
Tuesday evening, December
21, at the Carlton Hotel by
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell N. Arun-
del OF Warrenton, for their
daughter. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Traveller Joe Finds People
Still Go to Movies in i. S.
By Joy Cormody

Joe Lawor from Hollywood Ohere for Universal
International Pictures and he is glad be Hollywood
Don't him He would rather live the capital
than anywhere possibly Madison Wis., which he learned
like while attending University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"Flaxy Martin;
lis. 800, 5:25. 7:30 and $40 pm.
-Capitol-"Force of Evil: l1:05
am. las, 4:30. ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: LOS. 3:45. $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia -" Command Deci-
SION; II am. ITO, 3:20, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Dulcimer Street; /,
3:55, $50 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome well Digger's
Daughter; 2:30, 6:10 and $50
pm.
Keith's "The Fightin 6
o'Flynn": 1920 am, 1925, 1925,
$50, 7:3O and $50 pm.
LittIe-"Pygmalion';; II am.
-l2:3o, 2:2o, 4:1o, 6. 7:5o and s:45
pm.
Met olit a n-"The
Walking Hills; II am, 12:45.
2:3o, 4:20. Cos. 7:5o and s:4o
pm.
NationaI-"An Act of Murder:
11:10 am. 1855. 2:35, 4:20, sos.
7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"A Letter to Three
Wives; 10:45 am. 1855. sos,
SIS. 7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Wild Youth; 2. 4:4O.
1880 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"Sa "Saraband" 11:25
am, 1:25, $50. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Translux-"Paisan";; 1890 am.
1890, 2:35, 4:4o, 6:45, $50 and
10:45 pm.
Warner "Flaxy Martin; IL
am, 1:40, 4:25. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

chance that Peggy Cummins woule
make the picture, but she vii
shortly dash back to Europe tt
star in MY Daughter joe" fol
Gregory Ratof.
Miss Cummins, incidently, con-
tinues to deny the still-recurrine
story that she is engaged to a
West Point cadet.
The week before Viveca Lind
fors took of for Sweden to di-
vorce her husband there, she
lunched and dined nearly every
night with Don Siegel. You can
make bets THAT they will marry
when Viveca Is free.
Evelyn Keyes has a nice sum-
mer planned for herself. She
goes with Hubby John Huston to
Italy, and will be there all the
time he is making Quo Vadis?'
with Gregory Peck.
A4 ~
Eve Arden is doing two movies
at the same time on different lots
Curtain Call at Cactus Creek"
at Universal; THE Octopus and
Miss Smith" at Warmers.
Lucille Ball. never happy
these days when she Is parted
from Desi Arnaz, flies East to fol-
low him and his band. directly
she completes her current Miss
Grant Takes Richmond"
Enrol Flynn started something
new with his fancy satin brocaded
dinner jacket. Now Dress Designer
Lili Is showing a line of Enrol
Flynn jackets for glamor gals.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Hollywood:
Miss Fontaine
Talks Over PLAY
With the Guild
By SheiIoh Grohom

Cary Grant is down to 135
pounds and is very sensitive about
his shadowy figure. He'll appre-
ciate it if you-all don't mention ii
to him when he returns.
When Joan Fontaine is in New
York to do Camille" on the air
she will also discuss the Theatel
Guild plan. for her to star in the
play on the stage. If the deal gels
Joan will do the famous tragedy
after her "Trilby" commitment In
England.
Peter Lawford at lunch yester-
day was talking Of John Derek
who received such complimentary
notices about his good looks in his
recent picture. Good heavens. -
sighed Pete. More competition
4 X Il
Kirk Douglas, now riding high
on the cinematic waves. has rented
a house in the valley for two
months only. At the end Of the
time he hopes to reconcile with
wife Diana.
Dick Powell, now that Betsy
Drake has returned, will soon de-
eide whether to make his Mrs.
Mike" movie. There was some
Evening star., 1949-03-16

signed to long-term contract
by Warner Bros"
What gets our man is how mo-
ton picture critics in the middle
of March can go rhapsodic over
q girl in a movie which won't be
released until April 9.
Things are shaping up Just fine
for ''The Mikado" production
which the Air Force Band will
stage March Is and as at Lisner
auditorium with the cooperation
of the Woman's Glee Club of
George Washington University
Costumes have arrived, rehearsals
are going well, and band morale
is high that the venture. first of
its kind. cannot fail to turn out
well.
Admission to the two per-
formances will be free, but by
ticket only. These, may be OBJ
tained by calling at the boxofhce
of Lisner auditorium or by send
ing self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Robert L. Landers, director of
the USAF Band Glee Club and
former assistant director of the
San Carlo Opera Company is di-
recting the production. l.r
X
+ Ann Tyrrell, the actress on the
EStaff of the Library of Congress
who recorded the series of books
and plays for the American Foup-
dation for the Blind, has a new
acting job. Hollywood has as
signed her to the cast of Love Is
Big Business" which stars Clau-
dette Colbert, Robert Young and
George Brent.
Any amount of dialogue as
signed to her in the picture will
seem a small job after her re-
'cording work for the Library.
Evening star., 1949-03-16
New Ticket Office

Tickets for the Suzari Mario
nette production of Young Buffa-
10 Bill" to be presented Saturday
at the Virginia Theater in Alex
andria by the Children's Museum
of Washington, now are available
at the Toy Shop, 1907 I street
NV. as we'll as at Mrs. Stabler's
Ticket Mart, 1900 G street NV.
The marionette performance
will be presented twice on Satur-
day, at 10:45 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

1T Is just that being away from
Hollywood at this time helps a
mans confidence" Joe says.
"Out there listening to the dirges
Of depression and living through
the most depressing winter in
history from weather stand
point, a man gets melancholy.
Actually. there were times when
I got the impression that people
were not going to the movies any
more. Out on the road, where /
have been for several weeks, I
find this isn't true.
II sometimes feel I should rush
right back and tell every one the
home front reports are exag-
gerated.",
He has even seen people stand
ing in lines in front of movie
theaters and while he does not
regard this as habitual. he finds it
comforting to know a lot of people
still feel this way.
A quiet. reasonable, philosophic
and modest sort, Lawlor does not
profess to be an authority on
what is going on in the minds of
the movie higher-ups.
He does get chance, naturally.
to listen in on the big and small
talk in Hollywood and it gives him
impressions. One of the more
profound of these impressions is
that comedy and westerns are
going to be the preferred screen
fare for some time. These two
types represent the highest faith
of studio executives that they
know what the public wants-if
1t wants anything.
Laughter and action" Lawlor
says, certainly seem more hope
full material than. say, message
stories. The thoughtful pictures
are harder to figure. One of them
will do we'll, while a dozen others
are plain f1ops. In these days
when no one can afford f1ops, it
takes almost an excess of courage
to think beyond comedy and fancy
westerns.
Lawlor. who was once an east
erner" from Chicago. takes a
kind of w1y attitude toward the
way the rest of the country has
reacted to Southern CALIFORNIA;
rough winter.
Il know it's a joke on us. and
I suppose we had it coming" he
says. but you people who have
been laughing at the Joke should
have been in our place. Remem-
ber. our houses are shells built
for a bland climate. and just you
try to keep them warm in a win
ter such as this. Everybody kept
the gas burning all the time, but
the only thing that went up was
the gas bill-certainly not the
temperature"
Now that it is over, he feels
that having weathered that sue
cession of storms. Hollywood and
It's contiguous suburbs will wealth
er the economic ones also.
The departmental mail scanner
finds himself baff1ed again by
couple of memos from Hollywood.
According to memo A. 1.-The
Champion will have its
world premiere in New York on
Saturday, April g."
Memo B reads: Hollywood.
March 13-Ruth Roman. recently
acclaimed by motion picture crit
les for her outstanding perform
ance in The Champion has been
Evening star., 1949-03-16
Group Will Present
New Stein Drama

Gertrude STEMS Eyes Is for q
Very Young Man" will be pre-
sented at Clendenin Hall of Ameri-
can University by Productions In
corporated, starting Saturday
night. It will be played nightly
through Friday, March Is, with
the exception of Sunday night,
when no performance is scheduled.
Miss STEMS play concerns it.
self with the French Resistance
movement during World War II.
from the time of Petain's truce to
the liberation of Paris. Seats for
the local production are avail
able at Productions Incorporated,
1922 New York avenue NV.