davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-27

director comes to a decision. He
does think up an angle and makes
several takes. At last they are
finished and then someone has
another bright idea. Why not film
it this other way? So they film it
the other way and at the end of
the day, they have a few usable
feet of film"
Now that Hollywood no longer is
rich enough to indulge this folly,
Mr.. Wanamaker thinks it will be
less foolish.
No matter how congenial new
Hollywood might be. the star of
"Salt to the Devil" and Good
bye, My Fancy" would not want
to spend all his time there.
He keeps having ideas about
the legitimate theater too. One of
his favorites among these is q
repertory company in New York
with a lively associate like, say.
Jose Ferrer. Not like the City
Center project. although Mr..
Wanamaker admires much what
Maurice Evans accomplished there
this season. He feels that is too
large a theater for what he has
in mind.
His more snug watch that "n,' ~
Mr.. Compositor) enterprise would
be international in flavor, ex-
changing productions with such
other theaters as Dublin's Gate
and London's Old Vic.
What is more. he would not have
merely straight drama in his
repertory scheme. He would make
room, also. for such productions
as ballet, musical drama, and the
showing Of motion pictures, the
latter on something like an inter-
national festival scale.
How busy is your mind?
Evening star., 1950-03-27

would like to direct one, or more.
on the same order, expressing his
own ideas. He regards the movie
camera as one of the most eloquent
instruments man has discovered.
He would like to see what he can
get out of one as a director.
X y *
His own experience in Holly
wood is what convinced Mr.. Wana-
maker that movie makers have
been prof1igate.
Il can't understand the lack of
planning out there" he says
speaking as an actor who got
caught in this lack of planning,
1T leads to waste of time and. at
those salaries. waste of money. ]
was appalled, to see directors come
on set in the morning un-
prepared. I kept on being appalled,
while they walked around, with
everyone waiting. trying to think
up a good camera angle.
Finally, of course, this type of
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions ond
Time Of Showing

STAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
"Oedipus the King; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador-"Paid in Full; l
$40, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Key to the City,: II
am. 1::45. 4:3O. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1880, 335, $40 ano
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Beau Geste"; 1925
4:20 and 8:15 pm.
Tight Little Island;
II am, 1850, 2:40. 4:30, $40
BIS and 1910 pm.
Keith's Cinderella" 11:2C
am, 1855, 2:25. 3:55, 5:25, 6:55
$3.50 and 10 pm.
Little-"Tight Little Island;
II am, 1850, 2:40. 4:30, $40
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"Father Was A
Bachelor; 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 and
40 pm.
National-"The Talk of the
Town; IL am, los, $40, Sis
1928 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Three Came Home;
10:45 am, 1855, sos, $40, 7:3C
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-''The Third Man:
$50 and l1:25 am. las, 3:25
5:25, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Open City; 2::30, 6::35
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes;
11:30 am, 2, ABS. 7:10 and 9:4(
pm.
Warner-"Paid in Full; II
am, l, $40. $40. 7:30 and 9:4s
pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Burt Lancaster moves his
makeup box to Goth Century-Fox
for the lead with Walter Huston
in "Old $780," Hal Wallis, who is
loaning Burt. will receive some
thing like 100000 for his prize
package.
Bette Davis will be seen as a
15-year-old girl in one scene in
STORY OF a Divorce" 1t will have
to be a quick scene!
I caught Douglas Fairbanks on
his first day back in Hollywood,
chatting with Clifton Webb on the
Fox lot. Doug isn't staying long.
I'm going back to England in
about 10 days to do The Golden
Age for Gene Markey." he told
me. "We don't see much of you
these months in Hollywood" I re-
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Voices Tabled
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Whose are the sexiest voices
among actresses?
Lauren Bacall and Doris Day,
say the switchboard operators at
Warner Bros. The operators have
other opinions, too, gained from
handling stars telephone calls.
Their classification goes like this:
Jane Wyman, most polite; Joan
Crawford, most business-like; June
Haver, most considerate: Virginia
Mayo, most gracious; Ruth Ro-
man. most persuasive, and Dennis
Morgan. a true Southern gentle
man-from Southern Wisconsin,
that Is.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
What Does This
Make A|fred2
BY the Associated Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.

Department of eating ones own
words: Director Alfred Hitchcock
once said that actors and cattle
bear a striking resemblance. Well,
his daughter, Patricia, is a film
actress now. She has small
part in stage Fright" What's
more, Hitchcock himself directed
the film.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Dron1o News and Reviews
Profile Of s. Wononoker,
Man Of Energy and Ideas
By Joy Cormody

1t seehe with something if choose the
theater your
model it will be intellectual
Mr. Wanamaker beset by ideas which, happily working
fair we'll these
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Ia and again on Thursday after
noon, Dec. Fl to accommodate all
patrons.
He also renewed his appeal
that packages be wrapped stout
ly, using stiff corrugated fiber
board, strong outer paper and
heavy twine. Fragile items must
be Individually cushioned in a
strong box to prevent breakage.
A package isn't properly wrap
ped to withstand the Christmas
rush unless it can be tumbled
down a chute, tossed some dis
tance into a mail sack and then
have other loaded mail sacks
piled on top of it.
AS precaution, the post
master suggested repeating the
address inside the package in
case the outer wrappings get
torn. However, written messages
should not be placed in packages.
Patrons are also reminded
that a greeting card, unsealed,
requires two cent stamp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Motorists Must
Check On Permits

Ohio motorists were warned
today to check on their drivers
license. R. E. Foley, Registrar,
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, point
ed out that Ohio drivers who
have had a birthday since Sep
tember 80, 1850 and have not
secured a 1851 Ohio Drivers
License on or within 80 days be-
fore their birthday may not
legally operate a motor vehicle
on the highways. The new license
will be good for three years.
Bureau records indicate that
many drivers whose birthday
has already occurred in October
and November failed to obtain
a renewal and are driving illegal
ly with an invalid license, Foley
said.
A survey from October l to
November Is showed that many
are making application for re-
newal of their drivers license
after their birthday which indi-
Gates that these drivers have
been driving illegally.
Your present 1850 license tells
you when to renew, just look in
the upper left hand corner and
avoid inconvenience at a later
date. O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

daughters Carolyn and Sandra,
spent the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Sullivan, of East Union.
Clyde Chandler, formerly of
Kent but who is in the Navy and
stationed in California is on a 10
days furlough and visited Sun
day with relatives in this COM
munity. Noble Roger, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and son Garold spent a day re-
Gently at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Woman Injured
In Auto Wreck

Mrs. Glen Wheeler received a
severe cash on the head and suf-
fered shock, Wednesday evening,
when the Wheeler car and an
other vehicle driven by Forest
Boyd collided head-on.
The accident occurred at $50
p. m. on Mill street, just at the
edge of the corporation line at
the Emil Archer home.
Marshall Fred Davis investi-
gated the accident and Boyd was
lodged in the county Jail.
Mrs. Wheeler received local
medical attention and was then
removed in the Wheeler ambu-
lance to Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE. Her condition is not
considered critical.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler had two
of their three children with them
at the time of the wreck but they
were un-injured.
The Wheeler family resides on
a farm between Belle Valley
and Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
KeithtoWn
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Miller and daughter, Debra,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Farson.
Miss Louise Landaker is en-
ployed at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Craig,
of Marietta, were Sunday visitors
at the home of her parents, Ard
Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler
and family of Crooked Tree
visited recently at the home of
Ard Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior McMannis
and daughter Bonnie, of Cam
bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kelly and children Bobby and
Betty, of Waterford, were Sun
day visitors at the home of
McMannis and family.
Mae Heddelson, of Caldwell,
spent a couple days the past
week at the home of Ard Chand-
Ter and family.
Mrs. Richard Teeters and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Believes Some
Poutrymen Can
Double Profits

Some folks can double their
egg-profits simply by a few
Schedule changes" says an ex-
tension poultry specialist at Ohio
State University.
There is about twice as much
profit in producing eggs the last
six months of the year as there
is in producing them the first
six months" says Mahlon Sweet.
December or January-hatched
pullets may lay fewer eggs in a
year than spring-hatched pullets
but the winter pullets are laying
at a time when egg prices are
about twice as high.
Sweet explains, 1--WE make our
money on eggs when we sell
above production costs. Cost of
producing eggs does not vary
much throughout the year but
selling price does very consider
ably.
Fall eggs bring about twice as
much money as spring-eggs and
with costs the same profits will
be higher in fall.
Pullets which are laying well
in advance of September laying
large eggs by early summer
will put peak prices in farmers
pockets.
Another way to use December
or January Matched pullets is for
replacement, says the poultry
specialist. He points out that an
average laying-house mortality
of 20 percent a year together
with normal culling reduce many
laying flocks one-half by early
summer.
"The poultryman is asking lay
ers that are left to pay overhead
on all equipment" Sweet points
out. One way to keep the laying
house full is "to start chicks in
fall or early winter to be used as
replacement stock--to keep the
pens full"
eve should get 10000 eggs
per year from pen with SOC
square feet of floor space. That
would be an average of 200 eggs
for every three square feet Of
floor space" Sweet adds.
He says fall molting in early
pullets can be prevented. Poultry
breeders have eliminated some OF
the molting tendencies SO COM
mon in the past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

/. First-name calling. Miss
Kent finds no fault with this
practice in circles where it's
taken for granted. She says
that position and age should
be respected, and children
shouldn't call adults by their
first names.
2. Trousers on w0me en-.
"Slacks are not incorrect dress
for resort areas, sports, and
lounging at home," says this
expert, "but are improper for
city wear. Of course" she adds,
"some women are mistaken to
wear them ever"
3. The younger set (past
eighteen) after midnight. The
modern young woman and her
young man head for home
alone or with other young
friends, stopping off for a late
snack.
4. Posture. "I don't believe
we should revert to the ram
rod stiffness required when our
grandmothers were young wo-
men," says Miss Kent, "but a
little more gracefulness Of pos
ture would eliminate a great
American eyesore."
5. The typewriter supersedes
the pen. The typewriter for
personal correspondence is now
not merely approved but IA
vored. Formal notes, such as
answers to formal invitations,
should be penned by hand. And
letters of sympathy seem
warmer and more sincere if
handwritten.
6. Manners after divorce.
Years ago, divorced couples
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
sing our deepest appreciation to
our friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses, Rev. G. A. Helm,
the pallbearers, the singers, those
who sent floral tributes, the
Wheeler funeral home and H. L.
Byers for their kind and eff
ficient service during the death
of our husband and father,
James Tilton.
Mrs. James Tilton and son
Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Christmas Packages And Greeting
Cards Should Be Mailed This Week

Finish Christmas shopping distant friends
and get the packages the the plea
master W. Cecil of Caldwell other posmasters
lying districts.
All Christmas packages points be in the
mail this week to insure delivery Christmas Day.
All out-ofsate greeting cards should be placed
this week others the December
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Stunned each other. But today,
many of them remain good
friends or, at least, on speak
ing terms.
I. Women and nicotine.
Sherry's, famous old New
York society restaurant, for
bade any woman to light a
cigarette on the premises. The
modern woman reaches for a
cigarette almost whenever or
wherever she has the whim.
8. Calling on new neighbors.
This old American custom is
vanishing, casualty of World
War ii. Miss Kent believes
that peoples instructive kind
ness will eventually bring back
the courtesy call"
9. Buffet meals replace big
dinners. The modern hostess
who gives a dinner party can
prepare ahead of time, relax,
and ask the guests to help
themselves.
10. The decline of chivalry.
Since gaining a more equal
status with men, women no
longer expect Difference as the
weaker" sex. Unless she's in
firm or elderly, the modern
woman must hustle for a seat
on the subway. And that old
hats-off -in-elevator rule has
been completely revoked in
business-building elevators.
According to Miss Kent,
feminine independence has
been paid for out Of the cur
rency Of male chivalry. And
many a woman seems to be-
lieve the purchase isn't worth
fho y,riNa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
18, were $1,853.32, compared to
81, ,495.87 for. the same period in
1949. Total collected to date in
Noble county for 1850 amount
to $34,041.59.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the First National bank
will be held here, Tuesday, Jan.
9, according to an announcement
made today by A. L. Schafer,
president of the bank. The meet
ing is for the purpose of electing
directors for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Fewer lambs are to be fed for
winter and spring markets due
to reduced supply of lambs and
continued demand for breeding
stock,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Feed supplies are abundant
out low quality corn is not in
sufficient quantity to cause un-
usual demand for feeders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Wholesale prices reached a
new all-time peak the second
week in November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
TEN IMPORTANT ETIQUETTE CHANGES
LISTED BY EMILY POSTS ASSISTANT

Anne Kent personal assistant to Emily Post for
than Is years. has listed for the December issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine the ten most important changes
in etiquette Here they are:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

last minute rush, which results
in deliveries being swamped.
Postmaster Cecil said that the
Caldwell postoffice would re-
main open this Thursday, Dec.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Man Seized by Drug Squad
Is Held for Grand jury

Herbert H. Hammond, colored,
81. of the 100 block of Staples
street NE. today was held for
grand jury action by United
States Commissioner Cyril Law
renee on charges of violating the
Harrison Narcotic Act and the
Jones' Miller Act. Bond was set
at 81, 900.
Hammond was arrested late
! last night at Sixth street and
Florida avenue NV. by members
of the narcotic squad. Police say
he struggled when arrested and
that while being booked at the
18th precince ran out the door
and was recaptured across the
street.
Police say he had six capsules
Of heroin in his possession.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Secretary of the Treasury anc
former Ambassador to London
who gave the gallery and his owr
art collection to the Nation.
A native of South Carolina. Mr.
Finley is a graduate of the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
George Washington University
Law School. He practiced law ir
Philadelphia before serving as ar
Army officer in World War I.
He became assistant counsel o1
the War Finance Corp. in 1921
was appelhted togtlle war loan
staH of The Treasury in 1922
and Advanced to special assistant
to Mr Mellon in 1921.
he was an adviser td the Amer
lean delegation to the London
Financial Conference in 1881. and
when MIR. Mellon went to London
as American Ambassador. Mr..
Finley went with him as honorary
counsellor.
Mr.. Finley practiced law on his
return to Washington.
The commission yesterday in
spected three suggested sites for
the memorial to Mohandas K.
Ghandi. 1t also took under study
the design for a Francis Scott
Key memorial fagpole at the Key
home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Judge Scott Honored
BY Bench Colleagues
AT 0ptimist Lunch

Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court hopes to dissuade
Judge Almond w. Scott from re-
tiring when his current term ex-
Ipires in 1858.
He made this disclosure at a
testimonial luncheon at which
Judge Scott was honored yester-
day by the Northeast Optimist
Club and seven of his colleagues
on the bench.
Judge Barse. declaring that
Judge Scott enjoys the entire
respect of his associates on the
bench and their full goodwill, {"
said he had noted with regret"
a published report of Judge SCOTS
intention and added:
II hope Judge Scott will Iecon-
slider that. From the standpoint CT
the court I think it would be fine
If he would accept reappointrnent.
I have no doubt he will be given
the reappointment.
Only Negro Judge.
Judge Scott Is. the city's only
Negro jurist and the senior MEM
Der of the Municipal bench in
length of service. His retirement
plans were disclosed In a recent
article in The Star.
The veteran jurist made no
comment on the question during
the luncheon. He was presented
with testimonial scroll citing him
for "outstanding service to the
city of Washington $50. and as an
exemplary American citizen"
! The other Municipal Court
Judges joined with Judge Barse
in paying tribute to their COL
league. Judge Thomas D. 0ulnr
called Judge Scott "a credit to the
bar and a really outstanding
credit to the bench" Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., said he is "a
tremendous force for good In this
community"
Other Jurists on Hand.
Judges Ellen K. Raedy. Frank
H. Myers, Thomas E. Scalley and
Mary Barlow also were present.
10 v. Morgan, president of the
District Bar Association, called
Judge Scott "a great judge" and
declared the community and the
bar should be grateful for the
splendid way in which he has per-
formed his service on the bench"
He cited especially "thea unfailing
courtesy he always has shown to
lawyers"
Milton s. Kronheim, sr., was
master of ceremonies at the lunch
con, and Optimist President Ar
thur K. Jacobs presided. The af-
fair was held in the Congressional
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

this morning II miles per hour;
direction, Northeast.
Five-Day Forecast for Washingon
and Vicinity, July 21-26.
Temperature will average two
to four degrees below normal,
which for Washington is maxi
mum 86, minimum 6S. Some
what warmer Sunday, cooler
Monday and Tuesday and becom-
ing warmer again Wednesday
Showers Sunday and early Mon
day totaling one-third to one
half inch.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
What to Do

This year marks the 150th ami
versary Of establishment of the
permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
Of Columbia. The National Cap
ital SeSquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
In observance Of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted:
Today
The Half Moon Bay (Califl
Spanishtown Drill Team will per-
form at Capitol Plaza, North
Capitol street and Massachusetts,
avenue. at 7:30 pm. preceding the
scheduled Army Band concert.
italian Night" at the Water
gate. The National Symphony Or
chestra, guest conductor Giuseppe
Antonicelli of the Metropolitan
Opera Association. in a program
Of operate selections from the
works of Verdi. Puccini, Rossini
and other Italian composers.
Soloists: Hervia Nelli, soprano;
Antonio Madasi. tenor, and Cesare
Bardelli, baritone. $3.50 pm.
Tickets IS cents TO $2.40.
Continuing
1.-THE American Professional,
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries of American his
tory, the 'Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Guided tour today at
1890 am, "The Drum of War;"
1860 to 1866.
Also. plan Of Washington" ar
chitectural exhibit at the Cor
coran Gallery. Gallery hours:
10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Makers of History in Washing
ton," paintings of American
statesmen and their families. Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. Pic
ture of the week: Dolly Madison,
by Rembrandt Peale. Gallery
hours: 10 am. to S pm.
"Milestones in erican
Achievement an exhibit marking
the sesquicentennial of the Lii
brary of Congress. as well as Of
the District, 8 am. to 10 pm. at
the Library. First and B streets
SE
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Dr.. PouI Buxter Named
To Post in GuIIinqer

The Commissioners have ap-
pointed DR.. Paul Baxter, 26, as
sistant chief of Children's Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia, to be medical
officer in pediatrics at Gallinger
Hospital.
DR.. Baxter succeeds DR.. Leroy
E. Hoeck, who recently was named
chief medical officer in pediatrics
The young physician attended
the University of Rochester and
Johns Hopkins School of Medi-
cine. He was intern and resident
at Johns Hopkins Hospital before
taking his position in Philadelphia
in July, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
300 Children FroIic
las Guests of Curniyol

Three hundred District orphans
and underprivileged children had
the time of their lives yesterday
at the Men of st. Johns carnival,
The children, guests of the car
nival sponsors, were given as many
free rides as they could take and
as much as they could eat.
The carnival, at Twenty-seventh
street and Military road NV, is
a benefit affair, proceeds of which
will go into a building fund for a
new stadium for st. Johns Col
lege. 1t will run through July 20.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Mayhem Charged 10 Man;
One Eyed Woman Slapped

A man accused of injuring the
one remaining eye of a woman in
an argument over rent was held
for grand jury action on charge
of mayhem at Municipal Court
yesterday.
The woman, Miss Lucy Ken
nard, 80, colored, of So Myrtle
street NE, testified the defend
ant struck her in the left eye
with bunch of keys on June %,
when she pressed him for rent on
her mothers house at 621a Myrtle
street NE.
The witness, who was led to the
stand by friends, said her right
eye was artificial as result Of
an earlier injury.
Doctors at Episcopal Hospital
told her she would regain only
partial vision in her left eye,
she said.
The defendant, Wilbert w.
Grayson, 90. colored. a Maryland
farm worker, admitted slapping
the woman but denied holding
keys in his hand.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn ordered
the defendant held for grand
jury action, setting bond at 81 500.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
1000 Homes Planned

A 2,00O-home development i!
planned on SIT acres opposite
Viers Mill Village on Viers Mil
road between Wheaton and Rock
vile.
Officials of the Gelman Con,
struction Co., which bought th'
tract for nearly $500, 900. said the
single family homes would sci
for about $1,000 or $4,000. Vier!
Mill Village has 1000 homes.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
BIodensburg Mon Freed
In Futul Stubbinq

A manslaughter charge against
Nicholas j. Lutzio, AZ, of Bladens-
burg. in fatal stabbing July g.
was dismissed in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court yesterday.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie
ruled there was insufficient evil
dence to convict Mr.. Lutzio in
the death Of Douglas A. O'N1alley
80, also Of Bladensburg. The
knitting took place at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Goddard, 44Ol
Baltimore avenue, Bladensburg.