davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Nowhere will the singers receive a
warmer welcome that at the thea
ter which serves as home base for
Carter Barron, Loew's division
manager. Mr.. Barron, who is
built along halfback lines, was on
once for Georgia Tech and is loyal
as any alumnus ever was
Nanette Fabray's bright young Ca
reer Net's Face It," Jackpot.
by Jupiter" "Bloomer Girl"
High Button Shoes and Love
Life'n. has progressed to stardom
for the Theater Guild. This will
be in the musical version Of The
Pursuit Of Happiness. now in
preparation for staging in the fall
Last week saw a new award
take it's place in the entertainment
and other fields. This is the
Bridgeport. Conn. equivalent OF
the Oscar" the "Barnum." the
first of which were represented at
the first annual Barnum Festival
The "Barnum" for "Showmanship
in Motion Pictures" went to Stan
ley Kramer. producer of Home OF
the Brave" Others. were awarded
such varied people as Bernard
Baruch, Rodgers and Hammer
stein, Milton Berle, Glenn Nc
Carthty, Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and Abel Green.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time OF Showing

Capitol-"The Beautiful Blonde
Prom Bashful Bend. II am
las. 4:30. TO and 10 pm. Stage
shows; 1885. 345. s. so and 3 20
pm.
Columbia-"Mr Belvedere Goes
TO College. II am. II so. 24o
4:3o, go. SIS and 1905 pm.
Dupont Chips Are
Down" l:30, $50. 5 80. 7 IS and
$40 pm.
Hippodrome-'L'Orage 3:45,
Gas and 9;45 pm.
Illegal Entry" ll:l5
am. l:20. 3;25. $50. TAO and
GAS pm.
Little-"one Night of Love" /.
4:40 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Hellfire:" lllo
am. 1:l5. $40. $50. 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Nationai-"A Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court. II rs
am. l:20. $40. SIS. 7:l0 and
9:l0 pm.
Palace-''Champion;" IL am,
los, 3:l5. 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"A Night at the Opera:
2:lO. ASS. 7:35 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet, II am.
/. $40. $40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux Tulsa" ll:05
am. /, $50. 4:40. $50. $50 and
l0:l5 pm.
Warner-"Undercover Man" II
am. ITO. 3:l5, 5:25. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

newest addition to Washington &
straw hat circuit" The new thea
ter is a non-prof1t organization
which will play in the town audi
torium starting July 7. with per-
formances scheduled for Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday and Mon
day evenings Of alternate weeks.
Such tested summer fare as Pet
ticoat Fever" Candida" No
Time for Comedy" and Hay Fe-
yer" will probably be on the sea-
sons menu. The Washington
Groves groups first activity takes
place tonight and tomorrow night
at o'clock at the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church. when
Director Jack Salamanca will au-
dition players and interview pros
pective designers, technicians
stage hands and other backstage
personnel.
The Olney Theater's week OF
July IL has been filled with the
signing of Edward Everett Horton
Mr.. Horton. a great favorite last
year in his hardy "Springtime for
Henry" has turned this year to
Noel Coward and will do Present
Laughter" which he has been
doing in Chicago, at the Olney.
A hopeful note comes from
the Washington Theater Festival
which launches its season in Meri-
dian Hill Park on June 26 with
Elisabeth Bergner in "Amphytrion
49," Acoustic tests made even be-
fore construction of the back
stage shell to reflect sound toward
the audience indicate that the in
trusion of amplif1cation won't be
necessary.
The Alexandria Little Theater
will be holding tryouts tonight and
tomorrow night at $50 at the
Alexandria Recreation Center,
Cameron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria. The cast being chosen
will be the one for the next Co.
lonial revival at Gadsby's Tavern.
- *4A
Miscellany Department.: The
Georgia Tech Glee Club will be a
Capitol Theater stage attraction
for one day only this Thursday
Evening star., 1949-06-13

HOLLYWOOD.
Mona Freeman is putting on q
campaign TO star with Bins
Crosby in 'Mr. Music" But
don't think ! have a prayer" say:
the 23-year-old wife and mother
They say look too young.
Wanda Hendrix. who look:
younger than Mona, seems tc
have the inside track.
Betty Hutton is the busiest sc-
tress this side OF the Equator
When talked with John Luno
yesterday he told me that. after
his I Married a Dead Man he
is slated 10 costar with Betty ir
The Mabel Eormand Story
But first Betty, currently suffer
ing with a compound fracture o!
the finger. has TO do Let's
Dance" with Astaire. and Annie
Get Your Gun at Metro.
Jimmy Stewart has refused to
allow fiancee Gloria Mclean to
travel with him to his ARROW
location in Arizona. Says con-
ditions there are too rugged
Which means a parting Of Ave
weeks for the lovers.
Joan Caulfield and William
Holden star in Dear Mama" the
third in the Dear Ruth" series
with Richard Maibaum producing
The second, Dear Wife" is in
the terrific class.
Shirley Temple tells me that
Daryl Hickman and not Jerome
CORTLAND plays Dexter In "A Kiss
for Corliss' When Shirley did
the original, Kiss and Tell" Ave
years ago, Daryl was the little
boy who lived down the street.
Now he's a grownup man. makes
me feel old says the 2l-year-old
Shirley.
William Demarest plays Dan
Dailey's father in Front and Cen
ter" This sounds like a musical,
but isn't. It's comedy war
story.
Joe Steele has a good chance of
getting Charles Boyer to star in
his independent production.
Deadlock. The movie will be
made in France.
Macdonald Carey. on the "Cop-
per Canyon" set, imparts good
Evening star., 1949-06-13


1t already has been made gen.
orally known that Miss Bergman S
leading man in After the Storm
is 21-year-old fisherman named
Mario Vitale. with no previous act
ing experience. Now comes further
word along the same lines from
Stromboli, the locale of the Berg
man-Rossellini photoplay project.
as almost every newspaper reader
must know by now.
This time Rossellini has selected
an old friend who was on hand
to act as a dialogue translator to
make his acting debut in a role
second in importance only to
Vitale's. The fledging actor is
Reno Cessna, Hollywood radio
and television executive, who was
On leave of absence to do the trans
lating chore for Rossellini.
His selection by Rossellini as the
right man to play a Strombolian
priest in After the Storm" prob
ably surprised Cesana less than
Evening star., 1949-06-13

They lived w-ith tAe cowboys ana
loved H. says John.
When ! ask Cccs! 3 ~ Mile
WHAT'S cooking With yc2y nexF
picture lie replies. In So. II
leTeS;ec IN The Robe eI: should
! compete with Quo VaclS
OptlmlSl Barbara StArwyrk =
again planning a trip 10 Europe
Ny 'Flr3eS pac;u:e has be~a
post iponed 20 November. she trllS
me But there may be a hltrr
Barbara adds. Robert tTaylcg
has 10 do another Western in
October sllen the grass IN WEo-
ring IS JGsi the Tiglsi height;
She won iraYel without Bob
Harry Carey. x. has a long
term contract with John Fngd
Evening star., 1949-06-13

it would have surprised someone
else. He grew up with the Ros-
sellinis and undoubtedly knew
what to expect of the director.
Before he became a radio-tele-
vision executive turned actor
Cesana was a writer. A boy prod
ICY type, he had his first play pro-
duced when he was II years old
MGM brought him to Hollywood
to write scripts three years later
After four years of this. he de-
cided radio was the career for a
boy prodigy growing up. How
permanent he will make the act
ing career which Rossellini has
thrust upon him remains to be
seen.
Straw Hat Department: The
limits of such thing as an area"
becoming relaxed of a summers
evening. the Washington Grove,
Md Summer Theater. in the
community just beyond Rockville,
has every right to call itself the
Evening star., 1949-06-13

AMI SEME<T>.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Hollywood Diary
Mona Bids for Bine's MusieoI
-ey SheiIoh Grohom'

news about his wife After eight
months in bed. she IS now allowed
10 get up for the month before
the baby comes" Mac. a fine
husband, installed a teleslslon set
in his wife's bedroom 10 help pass
the weary time Of waiting.
Johnny Farrcw, Mac director
nov the father Of Maureen 0 Sui
liyan's sixth child. took his two
oldest sons with him On the Cop
per Canyon" location II Arizona.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

'ohn directed slx Atxs pactsI-w a.
1ese aEs O. ~ ~4:G tgss .hse as9t
. we-lzr-t}4l Es*~y 3rwsrs Ans
JcAa nsses .tzsGvaS hss fysrzssss
ever Uss:a Ire srcertaa ana tssasEe
ge~2eyais~rsS
EAi Nal..s FEELING Tsr::t< nv
t2cgy .otc an ytse Pa: ar1ss4st &,>3
Evening star., 1949-06-13
20 =" THE EVENING STAR Washington D c.
Rosse||ini Turns Old Friend
From Writing to Film Acting
By Harry Macarthur

Casting Department. Making film with such eminent
apparently changed Roberto Rosens
Italian directors borne
evidence his feeling people like
do The fact that before
Rosselns
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol

Report of Church Services For
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
July 81, 1949, will be Love. Gold
en- Text: II Corinthians 1911. Be
perfect, be of good comfort, be of
one mind, live in peace; and the
God of love and peace shall be with
you. A citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: I John 2:15, II. Love
not the world, neither the things
that are in the world. If any man
love the world, the love of the
Father is not in him. -. And the
world passeth away, and the lust
thereof: but he that doeth the will
of God abideth for ever. A correl-
ative passage from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy is: (p 265). Man understands
spiritual existence in proportion as
his treasures of Truth and Love
are enlarged. Mortals must gravi-
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
NATIONAL FARM
SAFETY WEEK
President Truman's PROCLAIM
alton Sets Week of July "a
to 80 For Farm Safety
SAFETY PROGRAM

Safety is an attitude. We have
all heard enough of the causes of
accidents to know which equipment
and practices are dangerous. But
unless we take personal interest
in accident prevention, the same
accidents will keep on happening
over and over again.
It's always the other fellow who
gets hurt. It's the fellow on the
next farm who postponed putting
guards on his tractor until he lost
a leg, or the homemaker who Knew
better than to pour kerosene in the
kitchen stove but wanted to hurry
up the fire. It's always the other
fellow until the same carelessness
catches up with you, and It is too
late.
It's too late when you've lost an
arm in the corn picker because you
didn't take time to stop the motor.
It's too late when a youngster has
fallen down a well that you knew
should be boarded up. 1t is a trag-
edy that SO many folks keep on
taking chances, knowing all along
that a few simple cautions would
help protect them. 1t doesn't cost
anything to make a check of the
farm home and grounds for acci-
dent hazards. It may save hun
dreds of dollars in doctor bills and
time lost through an accident that
could have been prevented by TAX
ing few minutes to put a hand
rail on the stairs.
National Farm Safety Week,
proclaimed by President Truman,
for the week of July 24-30, is an
opportune time to correct accident
hazards and develop safety con.
sciousness. When each of us real
ICES that safety is an attitude, 9
matter of personal interest, the ac.
cident toll will take a downward
swing.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
Food for Thought
Confined from Page Two

of "a fruit or a vegetable in every
meal" AS a dessert with a small
serving of ice cream in the center,
it appears and tastes like the gour-
NETS delight.
Apples do not rank as high in
food value as some of our other
fruits. However, because of the
great variety in methods of prepar-
alton, they can be served frequent
ly and their contribution, though
small in one serving, can add to a
highly reasonable amount over a
period of time.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28

tate Godward, their affectations
and aims grow spiritual,-they
must near the broader interpreta-
tions of being, and gain some prop
er sense of the infinite,-in order
that sin and mortality may be put
off. -. The aspiration after heav-
enly good comes even before We
discover what belongs to wisdom
and Love. The loss of earthly
hopes and pleasures brightens the
ascending path of many heart.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
Peach Orchard

Peaches will not grow well or
soil where water stands, or those
that stay damp and cold over long
periods of time. A hillside with
suitable soil is the ideal place for
peach orchard
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
fyt{NNT TING
With El12{2225
FIRST CHOICE

Beat the heat right from the start
S... serve your folks a cool, nour-
fishing breakfast of crisp, crunchy
lSUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES.
My family loves them topped with
fresh peaches or plump juicy ber-
(ries. Sunnyfield Corn Flakes are
lA&P's finest-always fresh-de-
licious-thrifty, too!
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Here's what Frank M. Thomas says:
II couldn't get rid of tclevision beard.
Then discovered new Marlin Blades.
Now never worry about appearing ON
the screen with that unshaven look"
New improved Marin Blades stay
sharp longer :. keep that extra-keen
Marlin edge. Try them. Only 2se for IL
double or single edge-or the economy
package SIPS worth of blades for
$l.00. Marlin Blades. made by The
Marlin Firearms CO.. makers of preci-
sion guns since 1870.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Actor Solves
"1eIevision Beard :"

A man on television
has to have a super
smooth shave. For
television can make
even the slightest
stubble look like a
full days growth.
That's why tele-
vision personalities
want q blade that's
extra sharp-that
stays sharp longer.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
THEY DON'T HAVE TO GET HURT
Continued from page sixteen

NOSebsNSu J'OEH PoSs StAtEeW
ond half of football games injuries
were usually serious. 1t appeared
that when the boys trotted out on
the field again they were stimu-
lated mentally but physically
cooled off," The coach's fervent
locker-room pep talk had whipped
them up to a reckless emotiopal
pitch. Injuries often resulted. A
present ruling requires a three
minute warming-up period before
the start of the second half.
Broken Fingers
CARRYING this philosophy over
into basketball, Neverman OBJ
served that players often failed to
open their hands wide enough to
catch the ball without risk to their
fingertips. He promptly reduced
the circumference of the ball used
from the 32-inch college size to
29L2 inches. Result: there was an
85-per-cent drop in the number of
broken fingers.
Track events, too, were stream
lined for the protection of the par
ticipants. The discus was cut down
to size that a high-school athlete
could handle comfortably. When
the high hurdle was shaved six
inches, mishaps practically dis
appeared and six times as many
boys entered the event. The jave-
lin throw was dropped entirely
as a competitive sport, since no
way could be found to render it
less hazardous. shoulder injuries
often resulted from the strenuous
whip of the arm required by the
heavy missile.)
"a vital factor in preventing
accidents is the removal Of un-
necessary hazards" Neverman
told me. The concrete walls of
stadiums and arenas should be
padded, to protect players who
crash into them. Goal posts should
be padded. Metal or wooden line
markers on the gridiron should be
replaced by rubber ones. Athletes
wearing glasses should use the
shatterproof variety.
Good housekeeping, the re-
moval of extraneous material and
provision of even surfaces will
eliminate many casualties. This
includes such items as picking up
glass, rocks and sticks from the
playing fields and keeping the gym
floors in safe playing condition.
Wooden floors of gymnasiums
should have a bakeite finish.
Cover the wet surfaces around
swimming pools with non-skid
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Get FREE Booklet About
Hearing
Invention

Here's encouraging news for
people with hearing difficulty!
Thousands are now gaining
new hearing ability and new
confidence through remarkable
new electronic device. This radi-
cally different invention-unlike
anything hard-of-hearing people
have ever seen or tried befofe-
is worn in an entirely new and
different way.
FREE BOOKLET
A new illustrated booklet telling
more about this revolutionary
new invention is yours FREE
for the asking. Whether or not
you are now using q conventional
type hearing aid, you owe it to
yourself to get this information.
SENT BY MAIL ONLY - in
q plain wrapper. Simply write:
Public Education Dept. 18,
ACQUISITION Laboratories, $50
Fifth Avenue, New York l9,
N. Y. Ask for New Invention
Booklet"
Evening star., 1949-11-27

rubber mating, and you will pre-
vent hundreds of serious falls.
"And it is ironic," observes
Neverman, that dozens of ath-
letes survive danger on the foot
ball field only to die of pneumonia
as a result of taking a shower after
the game and walking into a chill
climate with their hair wet. Hair
driers should be standard
equipment in every high
school locker room."
Don Cash Seaton, famous ex-
pert on sports safety and adviser
to New York University's Center
for Safety Education, urges COM
petent certified officials, in ade-
quate numbers, for all contests.
1t is the duty of the official to see
that substitutes warm up before
entering a contest. He should re-
move a fatigued player from the
game at the first sign of weakening.
In basketball games between
girl teams, the referee should al
ways caution the players to remove
their costume jewelry when they
don their uniforms. Sharp pins,
bracelets with sharp edges, can be
a menace. Young ladies sporting
long fingernails should have them
clipped.
Eliminating Hazards
AMERICAN parents can do their
part in making the sports field
less grim than the battlefield.
Through their PTA organizations
and other groups they can pres
sure their schools physical-educa-
ton leaders into eliminating all
possible athletic hazards. Mean
while, Mr.. and Mrs. America can
take heart from the fact that the
trend toward safety in sports is
spreading like wildfre. Already the
National Football League has
banned the deadly plastic helmet
for professional players. There is
talk of setting up a school for the
training of sports officials. The
safer, lower hurdle and the smaller
basketball have been accepted by
every high school in the nation.
About half the states in the
country have adopted the Wiscon-
sin Accident Benefit Plan, and
more are preparing to follow suit.
True, we have a long way to go to
fulfill the hope of Louis Pasteur,
who said, 1T is within the power
of man to cause all preventable
accidents to disappear from the
face of the earth" But we're get
ting there. The End
Evening star., 1949-11-27

has devoted one third of his life
to helping make sports safe for
youngsters.
Two decades ago, appalled, by
the states annual schoolboy crop
of broken noses, fractured legs and
dislocated vertebrae, the W.I.A.A.
undertook the first recorded study
of athletic injuries in the United
States. When the final results were
tabulated, the survey revealed a
definite accident pattern. Early
season football injuries, for exam
pie, were found to be substantially
above the season average. The
W.I.A.A. promptly made it a state
rule that each player undergo at
least two weeks of pre-game prac-
tice, and shortly thereafter this
type of injury was considerably
reduced.
The survey also disclosed
that many players were seri-
ously hurt when they collided
with benches, spectators and
water buckets on the sidelines.
Immediately, the W.I.A.A. ruled
a five-yard safety zone around the
actual field of play, which practi-
cally eliminated this type of in
jury. Analysing these and other
vital findings, Neverman and his
associates worked out the first
program in America to make
sports competition safer.
Their next step was to intro
duce the Athletic Accident Benefit
Plan, which for two dollars year
assured the school athlete that all
usual medical expenses would be
paid in the event of an injury.
Previously, if a student was in
jured in the gymnasium or on the
field, he had to pay his own medi-
cal expenses. Court verdicts in sew
eral states had ruled that the
schools are not liable for damages
in such cases.
Second-H1lf Injuries
Nor only does Wisconsin's Acct
dent Benefit Plan pay the young
athletes hospital bills, but it
guards him against future disas-
ter. Students who apply for bene-
fits must agree to abstain from
sports until their wounds are
completely healed. .
Not long after the Benefit Plan
got under way, Neverman real
lied that his files, bulging with
detailed reports of athletic in
juries. were veritable gold mine.
One fact brought to light was that
in the first few minutes of the Sec
Evening star., 1949-08-14
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
RADIO.

1900, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: Franz Boas' Mind of Primitive
Man" is discussed by Robert Red
field, professor of anthropology, Uni
versity of California, and Leon
Dupree, Chicago attorney.
1880, WRC-Eternal Light: Writer
and Lecturer Hannah Arendt talks
about the Book of Ezekiel.
100, WARL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Radio Forum: Senator John J.
Sparkman of Alabama and Herbert
S. Cotton, general counsel of the
National Association of Home Build
ers, discuss the housing amendment
of 1949
100, WRC-America United: "How
Far Should the Government Go IN
Providing Social Welfare Services?'
is debated by Fred Bailey, National
Grange; Representative John Blat-
mix of Minnesota and Allan Swim
of the CIO.
! 1:15, WBCC-It's Time to Plant:
Mrs. Robert E. Lee tells about the
flower arrangement section Of the
Harvest Show.
1870, WRC-UniverSity of Chicago
Round Table: Thomas c. Blaisdell
Assistant Secretary, United States
Department of Commerce, and Theo-
dore w. Schultz, chairman, depart
ment of economics, University OF
Chicago, debate World Trade and
! the British Crisis"
2:30, WPIK-Parmer From Wash
| ington: Charles Farmer interviews
Senator Walter F. George of Geor-
gia on "A Plan to Cut Taxes"
300. WBCC-Forum: The Be-
Evening star., 1949-08-14

400, WRC-Living-1949: A doc
umentary of juvenile delinquency,
LAS the Twig Is Bent" is presented.
Ais, WMAL-Alice Freer: Alice
Freer discusses the annual BAL de
la Mar" at Rehoboth Beach.
4:30, WTOP-Soap Box Derby:
The All-American Soap Box Derby
is described from Akron.
ABS, WRC Boston Symphony:
DR.. Serge Koussevitsky conducts an
all-Beethoven program.
500, WMAL-Drew Pearson: Sec
retary of Agriculture Charles Bran
nan substitutes for Drew Pearson.
500, WTOP-Family Hour OF
Stars: Edmund GWenn and Heathe,
Angel co-star in The Wookey."
$50, WRC = Hollywood Calling
Doris Day and Dennis Morgan quiz
contestants.
700, WWDC-Ave Maria Hour
A special drama based on the life
Of Josef Cardinal Mindszsenty OF
Hundary.
t.VV, Jul 11lt L oA ooS VA
Parade Eugene Baird and Carl
Ravazza offer tunes popular in Feb
ruary, 1945.
500, WRC-Four-S Star Playhouse:
Loretta Young stars in Once Upon
a Horse" comedy.
$3.50, WRC - Summer Concert:
Dimitri Mitropoulos conducts the
NBC Symphony in Dvorak's Car
nival Overture" and Tale of the
Calender Prince" from Rimsky-
Korsakov's "Scheherazade." Con-
tralto Elena Nikolaidi sings Mon
Coeur SOuvre a Ia Voix," from
Saint Saens' Samson ct Delilah."
11:15, WTOP-People's Platform:
Congressman Emanuel Celler of New
York and Kenneth B. Heating of
New York debate ''The Supreme
Court and Political Appointments. y
TELEVISION.
200, WNBW-Davis Cup Tennis:
Italy and Australia compete.
4:15, WMAL-Soap Box Derby:
The finals of the All-American Soap