davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Pair Will Head
'Oedipus' Cast

The cast of the forthcoming
production of "Oedipus the King
by the Catholic University Speech
and Drama Department will be
headed by Teddy Marie Kinsey
and Bill Callahan. Miss Kinsey
and Mr.. Callahan, who will play
Iocaste and Oedipus, are the act
ing team who recently toured half
the country in the University
Players Much Ado About
Nothing"
"Oedipus" is scheduled to open
tomorrow night at the University
Theater and run through April /.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Barriers Last
In ArIinQton

The last Barter Theater play
of the season in Arlington. Va.
will be Thunder Rock" to be pre-
sented March 80 at $3.50 pm. al
Washington-Lee High School. The
Robert Ardrey play is the story o1
a famed writer who takes jot
as a lighthouse keeper to escape
the woes of the world.
The leading role is being played
by Herbert Nelson, with Joar
DeWeese heading the supporting
cast. Tickets for Thunder Rock
are available in Washington at the
Willard Hotel and in Arlington a,
Penney's Store and the Office o1
the Arlington Sun.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

know about it is that it must take
patience. That's the one thing
I don't have. Bob got the patience
in the Carnahan family"
Bob is her younger. brother
who, with his wife, Marilyn, is
Susan's constant companion.
He won't write even with the
gift of patience. He is studying
animal husbandry at California
Polytech when the Carnahans are
"at liberty" between plays.
x x x
Miss Peters who is finishing "a
successful weeks of touring in
"The Barretts" would like to get
back into the movies. It would
be easier and, she admits that,
like any one else, easier. things
appeal to her. Such happy
development, she knows, is highly
unlikely since there are few movie
roles of dramatic Importance that
can be played in a wheel chair.
ut is a comfortable theory, and
an exciting one," she says, ito
assume that mans greatest activ-
ity is found in his thinking.
am sure this is true. 1t just does
not look true in the general run
of plays and movie scripts. People
have been taught to regard acting
as action, or. physical movement.
1t has been going on for CEN
turies. There is not much any one
can do about it, save for special
play. or movie, every once in a
while-say 'Barretts' or Glass
Menagerie',".
She is optimistic that one of
these will come along in the
proper order. In the meantime
she is a busy. active. happy girl
with an exciting life.
Women of Tomorrow" Tech
nicolor short dealing with Girl
Scout activities was screened
tSSoVSAooy 1oI q SPCCldl duQlCllCe
/ at the Motion Picture Association
Theater for a special audience
:. The film is a feature of the
38th anniversary of Girl Scout
organization. George Wash
ington University Dance Produc-
ton groups will present a con-
cert of modern dance at Lisnel
Auditorium tomorrow night.
Miss Elizabeth Burtner is direct
ing. The Masquers of Roose-
velt Center will present two per-
formances of 'Dodsworth" on
April 27 and %. Maud Howell
Smith will play one of the key
roles in the Sinclair Lewis Sidney
Howard prize play. =. Lost in
the Stars" the Maxwell Ander-
son-Kurt WE'LL musical version of
Alan Paton's '"Cry the Beloved
Country will move intact from
Broadway to California in Au-
gust. It will play eight weeks
in San Francisco and Los An
geles. The production will be
back on Broadway for a second
season starting early in October.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Still Outdoors
HOLLYWOOD,

Enrol Flynn's next starring pic
ture at Warner Bros. will be Car
son City," a Technicolor outdoor
drama with a large supporting
cast. Anthony WELLER will produce
for the Burbank studio.
Flynn recently appeared in the
starring role in Warmers Mon
tana," an outdoor drama in Tech
nicolor. .F.. III ...-.{.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Back
HOLLYWOOD.


Otto Kruger. after two years on
the New York stage, is resuming
his Hollywood career with an i'm
portant role in 'The Story of a
Divorce" Bette Davis Barry Sulli-
van starrer which Jack H. Skirball
and Bruce Manning are producing
at RKO Radio. Curtis Bernhardt
directs.
Kruger has been chosen to play
a polished lawyer who specializes
in divorces. The part marks his
return to the screen after Broad
way appearances in Time for
Elizabeth" and Smile of the
World"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Tv-Out Call

There will be try-outs tonight
at 8:15 at the Alexandria Recrea-
tion Center. Cameron and Har-
ward streest, to fill roles in the
Alexandria Little Theater's next
production. This will be ''The
Tangled Web" original comedy by
Alden Ryan. to be presented May
8 and 8.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Pupils toAct

Students of the Greet Academy
of Dramatic Art will present four
one-act plays Monday night at
Pierce Hall. The program will in
clude "An Audition-Please," "A
Song of Spring." Confessions
and "AmazonS on Broadway"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
16

Eisensteln's ''Time in the Sum
will be presented tomorrow ane
Saturday at $40 pm. in the
Cinema 16 series of the Institute
of Contemporary Arts, at the in
Stitute auditorium,
Evening star., 1950-03-16

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Drive-InO OPENS

Sidney Lust's Drive-In Theater
in Beltsville, Md, will open fol
the new season Saturday night al
6 pm. This will be it's fourth
year. The first feature film will
be twelve O'Clock High"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
After Dark

batic dancer. and Baron and Ber-
nay. ballroom dancers. That
gypsy music which has made Mi
chael's popular with those who
like their dinner music a little diff
ferent, may now be heard every
Saturday night at 1880 on VOL
The Jones Brothers are current
attractions tthis week only at
the Club 20-11. Also present are
Joe (no relation) Jones and his
Au-Stars.
Just to keep the record straight
and to correct any misinterpreta-
ton Of a line in Tuesdays column,
it was Meyer Goldman who oper-
ated the Arlington Roof in 1923
and 1924, not the Madrillon man
agement. He reports that he
brought the Madrillon people in
for the season of 1924 to see that
his customers were fed in a man
ner to which he wanted them to
be accustomed.
Mr.. Goldman, back in town now
after engaging in a war at an age
when he easily could have told a
war to go mind its own business
and get fought without his help
is musician by trade. He ought
to be recalled by Washingtonians
who remember back to the days
when there were Republicans in
the White House, or even before
that. One of his earliest musical
jobs around here was at the old
Shoreham Hotel downtown, back
in 1914.
From the Shoreham he moved
on to several seasons at the brand
new Washington Hotel, where he
learned about dining and dancing
on rooftops. From there he went
on to radio, when radio came
along. becoming the first musical
director at WMAL. He also was
head music man for awhile at
WABC in New York and has been
on the WTOP staff. among others.
If you would like to ponder the
whims of fate some night while
enjoying yourself at the Madril-
lon. you can wonder if the Ma
drillon would be there today if
Mr. Goldman hadn't hired it for
that catering job. According to
Peter Borras, it was that season
on the Arlington Roof that opened
his and his associates eyes to
the wonders Of night life and
prompted the opening of the
Spanish Village night club. AS
Mr.. Goldman tells it, it was by
the sheerest chance that he took
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Silver Spsias store open Friday end
Mondoy nights 10 3
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Having drafted Jody Miller and
removed her from her King Cole
Room perch, Music Corporation of
America is sending Owner Vince
Gallagher something in return.
The something is a pretty girl
named Pat Lockwood, who will
start singing at the King Cole
Room tonight, while Betty Madi-
gan takes a couple of months of
to further her education at Cath
olic University.
In passing along word of Miss
Lockwood, Mr.. Gallagher-he had
better be the first to admit-leaves
something to be desired as a
helper for tired columnists. AL
most all people who perform this
publicity chore do so with the
faint hope if not the intent OF
getting something printed in the
paper. A large part Of Mr..
Gallagher's missive is unprintable
except possibly in Captain Billy's
Whiz-Bang.
From the less salty portions OF
his report some information can
be salvaged. however. Miss Lock-
wood, it says here, is female,
blond, blue eyed. good looking.
Her age is concealed in a mathe-
matical equation that looks like a
secret formula for decontaminat-
ing an atom bomb. Further. Mr..
Gallagher has this to say:
"Figure-If it could be cut from
the 81 budget, taxes would be a
pleasure.
"Charm-E. Gallagher will be
speechless.
Miss Lockwood is making her
solo debut at the King Cole Room,
her latest singing having been
done with Artie Shaw's orchestra.
She also has sung on the radio
in Philadelphia and was a music
major at Mills College. She was
born, according to Mr.. Gallagher,
either in the District of Columbia,
South Carolina, or British Co.
lumbia. The latter seems un-
likely, but Mr.. Gallagher's pen
manship leaves something to be
desired, too.
The Midnight Merry Col Round: !:
The above mentioned Jody Miller
was reported back in town this
week. almost beating the post card
from Canada reporting how much
fun it is to sing for the Canadians.
The place where she was having
this fun eollapsed-f1nancially
that is. =. Dona Mason, another
King Cole alunna, is making that
intimate Colony Lounge a popu-
lar place. She's quite a pleasant
singer to have around, this one
is {. Marge and Cover Champion
who have danced here at both the
Mayf1ower Lounge and the Statler
Embassy Room. have been signed
fittingly enough, to direct the
dances for 1.-TWO Tickets to Broad
way" Fittingly enough. that is
because 1.-TWO Tickets to Broad.
way" is the first big Technicolor
musical to be made by RKO-Radic
since the Astaire- Rogers successes
in this line. HeadlinerS Of the
new show arriving at the Lotus to-
night will be the Three Murphy
Sisters. who are billed as Three
Tons of Mirth," which is a lot
of mirth. And a lot of sisters. Also
on hand will be Vicki Sheer. aero
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Hebrew Brotherhood
Instulls President

Berneard Elman, of 5402 Con.
necticut avenue NV, has beer
installed as president of The
Washington Hebrew Congrega.
ton Brotherhood.
Other officers installed are
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
first vice president; Henry H
Brylawski. second vice president
Alfred Pasternak. third vice presi.
dent; Herbert L. Levy, treasurer
Nelson Greller, recording secre.
tary; Maurice Kohner. flnancia
secretary and J. S. Bendheim
Herman Cutler. Leo David, Rober
Goodman, Samuel S. Kaufman.
Henry Kutz and Milton A. Man.
del, members of the board of di.
rectors.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Homeopathic League
To Conduct CornivoI

The Homeopathic Laymen's
League Of Washington will hold
a benefit carnival at 3 pm. Sat-
urday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadd Lane. 5555 River road
NV.
Proceeds will so to the leagues S
Putnam Lawton Scholarship
Fund for postgraduate study OF
homeopathy. In case of rain the
carnival will be held at the same
time on Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Four amateur astronomers-two
OF them high school students
viii address q meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers at 8
pm. Saturday at the Commerce
Department auditorium.
John Lankford, jr.. Mckinley
High School sophomore. will dis
cuss When Stars Explode" and
Miles Davis. Central High School
senior and winner of the Westing-
house Talent Search, will speak
on Methods of Observing Vari-
able Stars"
Bob w. Rynsburger. George
Washington University senior. will
Evening star., 1950-05-18
King Cole Room Will Get
New Singing Stor Tonight
By Horry Macarthur

over there. He had no thought OF
ever operating a hotel roof when
he criticized the hotel manager
one day for his treatment of the
guests.
III you're so smart" said the
hotel manager, maybe would bet
ter run this place yourself"
Mr.. Goldman took him up on it
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Cotholic U. to Present
journalism Institute

A four-week journalism inStI.
tute will be offered 70 high school
students from June ls to July Il
at Catholic University.
The program will include In
struction in writing. photography
and makeup by professional jour-
nalistS, A yearbook workshop will
also be offered by the university
June % to "a. Information may
be obtained from the registrar at
the university.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
D. c. Youth Elected

Hyman L. Cohen, 450 Longfel-
low street NV. has been elected
treasurer Of Phi Delta Epsilon
professional medical fraternity. at
the University of Illinois. Mr..
Cohen is a second-year student at
the College of Medicine.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Meeting Of Astronomers Will Hear Two Students

read q paper on The Astronom.
ical Unit and Its Measurement.
DR.. r. p. Wells. Lieutenant Colo.
mel. Medical Corps, U.S.A. CRetD
will talk on The Moons Cours.
in Relationship to the Sun"
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Homort rock wool insulotion
completely instoIIed by experts.
Mokes your home cooler in sum-
n'er; worner in winter. Cuts
fuel bills as much os 339o.
See about yours today!
Evening star., 1950-05-18

eii Blsdsnsbsrs Rd. Ne. ~ Lincoln 1880
Wisconsin Ave. at AibemsrIe u6I oRd~ey lI2z
$500 Wilson BI,d.. Arlington. vs. owens 1900
Sass celesvills Rd., SI. Spss. Shepherd 9olo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
Petition
CONTINUED from page One)

R"oS
The recent decision of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals in New York
unfolding the Smith Act and con-
vlction of the eleven Communist
leaders is aimed at outlaWing the
Communist Party. 1t is inconsistent
with the Supreme Court decision
in the SchneIderman case. 1t has
placed new restrictions on the
right of free speech, press and as
sembly as established by the First
Amendment to the Constitution of
our United States, and has given
the sanction of the court to other
violations of the Bill of Rights.
we therefore hold that this de-
cision cannot be regarded as final
and that the Supreme Court must
review the decision We also hold
that the right to bail should be
continued for the eleven Commun-
list leaders during this appeal.
Arthur Huff Fauset, prominent
Negro leader in Philadelphia, add
ed the following:
In ordinary times | would en-
dorse the statement as a matter
of constitutional principle. Today
however, | support it with a sense
of greatest and gravest urgency
realizing as all sensible Americans
must that baseless fear, and that
alone. is driving the instincts of
our leaders toward actions destln-
ed TO destroy the Constitution and
those principles which we Amerl-
cans hold dear"
The statement with the partial
list Of signers has been forwarded
to Acknowledgement j. Howard
MeGrath in Washington.
In their letter to the Attorney
General, William Patterson, Ma
tianal Executive Secretary of the
Civil Rights Congress, and A. john
son. sec. of the National Non
Partisan Committee, declared that
the position Of the Communists
today establishes no new prece-
dent in American history-that
Abraham Lincoln more than a CEN
fury ago expressed deep opposi-
ton to the war against Mexico He
was regarded by many thousands
as \ loyal American and later
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
SC
Continued from page onej

the Government in Europe and is
a recognized accountant Among
them are represented membership
in the outstanding organizations
representative of their respective
fields.
Mr.. Milton A. Lawson returns
to head the Department of His
tory and Government, after two
years study for the Decorate at
New York University. He is now
in the process Of writing his Dis
sertation, and should receive his
PHI ID. soon. Miss Parthenia Z.
Norris is on leave to study toward
the Phi. d. in History at the Uni
Versity Of Indiana. Miss Elsie F.
Edmondson continues for the sec
ond year at the University of
Michigan, where she is scheduled
to receive the Phi. d. next spring
Registration begins September |.
A new Feature will be the Even
ing Division, Saturday Glasses.
and A Six-Week Session for those
teachers whose schools operate
during summer months. Persons
desiring information should write
the Registrar, Philander Smith
College. Immediately Every eff
fort is being made TO develop the
Institution into the type Of Liberal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
Taylor
Continued from page five

ugate the rest of Europe and revive modern Roman Empire
Russia may have the dream in her head progressive
assumption of duty the world sign and not
of illhealh.
As matter of fact social health the upgrade No
clearer proof of this is needed than the racial the
Party Platforms the ephocha announcements national
tive and various courts decisions matters The
developing conscience and manifesng itself in so-caed
social legislation Powerful mnortes may against this
development and fight delaying battle against but the
merean conscience is on the march.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
Your Dentist
Continued from page FOUR

ship of the extraction to meals About 12 hours after
breakfast and the administration of nsun has been found 10 be
the most Ideal Tune TO extract tooth in dabetc patient
only few teeth should be removed at one sitting
Local anesthesia without adrenain is the anehesc Of
choice since all general aneshetics marked increase
IN the blood sugar Whenever general aneshetc administer
ed TO dabee patient close cooperation with the patients phy
stefan is required In fact dabetc patient requiring general
anesthesia should be hospazed that facilities and per
sohel are readily available to care for any complications
Since healing OF the socket in dabetc is slow and infection
OF the sockets common all dental surgery should be
formed with as little injury to the soft gum tissues as possible
Inc administration OF Wtamn and complex before extrc
tons, and the use of of the antinfecos drugs in tho coo
ke will reduce infection and promote ready healing in the d
bette patient
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25
Page Eight
This Day.
Continued from page four

Continued
But there be other The Negro be taken out
of slavery in the South He the treatment in
the white receives he must be given the
opportunity for advancement the white GETS he must
be given the educational opportunities and the poll
teal opportunities the white has before this land Of
will be able stand against the rising tide of communism
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

scouts of this city, Miss Betty Johnson Miss PAULINE u
Mrs Odesas Davis and Mrs. Jewell Webb Fausette G,
re: Miss Keola Clopton dietiean, Mrs. Juanita WALL
Leila Richardson Mrs. Doris B. Mathis, Miss Anna Hon.
Miss Wilma Lyles Miss Evelyn Toilette, Mrs Ida Ruth Nl
Mrs. Marie Harris, Mrs Zenobia E. Minor Miss Fart
Mrs. Eualia Ray Miss Mildred Rumph Miss Laura Jean !
and Mrs Anna NJ. Crouthers, r. N. Press foto h. i
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

Arts College which will render eff
feetive service on the highest pos
sible level OF distinction to all
people,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

Members of the vacation read
ing club at the branch library will
receive certificates September 2
for reading 10 books The following
children are eligible for eertifie-
Gates according to schools. Dunbar
Junior high, Anita Barnes, Ray
naond X. Leverete, Jackie More
head and Peggy L. Williams. Gibbs,
Benny Lou Bass. Forrest L. Con-
way. Milton Collier, Lawrence
Finn. Ronnie Ford. Daisy L. Fur
Low, Ernest Green, Clifford, Ha-
gems. Adolphus Hall, Eura Dell
Harold, Lilly M. Johnson, Anna
Louise Liggins. Damon Mays, Caro-
lyn Porter, Barbara Jean Ross,
Robert Tally Annette Taylor, Jes-
sic Thomas. Lauretta Taylor, Ruth
walker, Robert Whitfield. Rober-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

PERSONALITY fLus-The two
little sweethearts in the photo are
Elsie Lewis on the left and Carol
Lewis. with the cat, pretty daugh-
ters of DIR. and Mrs. &. r. Lewis.
Elsie and Carol are three and two
years, respectively and have just
returned from their extended vaea-
ton in Virginia, where they visit
ed their maternal grandparents,
Philadelphia, Camden, New Jersey
where they visited their paternal
grandparents; Atlantic City, Brook
Iyn. Ohio and St Louis. These
pretty little girls are fond of AMI
mails, especially eats and dogs.
Their hobbies are books and
music. Elsie's birthday is coming
Up on September 9th. Don't for
get II kids
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

Carolyn Hollis, 10 and Sonia
Hollis 8 celebrated their birthday
with joint party Sunday given
by their parents. Among the APP
proximately 25 children present to
help Carolyn and soma celebrate
were Sylvia Smith, Linda Smith,
Carolyn and Florence Dyer, Betty
Dyer, Charles and Ruth Faye
Rogers. Ann jefferson, Venita and
Carolyn LaMoyne, Bonnie and Lii
Ian Pruitt, Billy and Shirley Byrd,
Bobbie Harris Amanda and James
Douglas, Bobbie Smith and Jeanett
Matthews The children played
games and were served delicious
refreshments. Each girl had a
birthday cake and received lovely
gifts from their friends.
WHEN is YOUR BIRTHDAY?
DROP US A CARD AND LET US
KNOW.
COMING NEXT WEEK more fun
MES Read the tumble Family and
the Totsy Twins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

Mary Francis Smith, popular lit
tie pianist and her sisters. LaRue
and Connie and her brother Lewis,
are visiting relatives in Dallas,
Texas. They are expected back in
the city this week.. Earnest
Green returned from his vacation
in Kansas and Oklahoma where he
visited relatives and friends. He
plans to leave the city tomorrow
for ST. Louis. Alfred Myrick of
Memphis, Tennessee was honored
with a birthday party last week
given by his cousin, J. E. Hum
phrey Alfred celebrated his ninth
birthday Christopher Moore, 2lO3
Pulaski celebrated his second
birthday on the 18th of this month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

GIRL SCOUTS CAMP COUNSEL ORS-Counseors were very
important people in the Girl Scout camp held at camp
Clearfo August through 18th They supervised the girls IN
aros activities of the camp period Shown in the Photo from
left to right Miss Vea McClnton Mrs poro
thy Ready secretary Miss Sarah Mathis field director from
TAMPA Florida; Miss Bessie Ward field director for girls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-25

ia Whitfield and Sterling Williams.
Carver, Olga Conway, Brenda
Joyce Green and RoWena Green.
St. Bartholomew, Loreana Cha
chere. DeLeon Harrison. and Peg
gy Ann Mckinney. Stephens, Bar
bara Rose Brown. Ceeile p Brown,
Clemon Wright and Penny Wright
Capitol Hill, Michael Allison, Alice
Faye Barnes, Mary Dennis, George
Dowd, Lee O. Duhart, Lorraine
Murphy. Catherine Singleton,
Mary Frances Singleton, Doris
Jean Stox. Geraldine Stox,
Ray Vivian Stox, Harriet A. Pipes.
Out-of- town members are Fred
Benson Jones, Mitchell school,
Denver, Colorado and Jerry c.
Gree. Willow Brook school, Los
Angeles. California. This club has
been very active during the sum-
mer months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Youths Workinq
Need Social
Security Cords

Students and others who in
tend to work during the summer
months should obtain a social
security card which they may
present to their prospective en-
ployer, according to reminder
from the local social security Of
| flee.
Employers hesitate to hire
anyone with out a social secur-
ity card, which means that the
lack or loss of one can cost one
a position.
Persons who have lost their
cards should apply for a dupliL
cate card bearing their original
social security number. Nobody
should obtain second new
number. When women marry
they should get a new card
showing the married name.
The Toledo social security Of
flee is locateS at GOA Jackson
Avenue. II spared to handle
applica. 4or cards between
8:45 A. N and 4:45 P. NJ, daily
except Saturday.