davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21

three kidnapings. 10 thefts, four
burglaries, two cases OF arson,
two jail breaks, two suicides, sew
eral portrayals of dishonest judges
and juries land more cases of as
sault and battery than could be
tabulated."
Right now" the FEC chair
man said, that whole situation is
in the hands of the broadcasters.
II they recognize the problem, the
need for tighter regulation may be
obviated. To the extent that TV
may ignore the needs and feelings
OF the community. its problems
may be serious"
West Coast Tie-in Soon,
He believes that "by the fall of
1852" the West Coast will be
hooked into the spreading cable
relay station network which has
already stretched from Boston
south to Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington and Rich
mond, and west to Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, De-
troit, Chicago, Milwaukee and St,
Louis.
"At the same time" he went on,
several other developments may
take place. Just recently a
Bridgeport, Conn, satellite" sta
tion went into operation to pick
up the wave from New York's
Channel 4 and pass it on to a wider
service area. The future may see
more satellites, some of them per-
haps operated automatically. Also,
we may see a large-scale develop
ment of stratovision waves sent
out from high-f1ying planes to
areas currently not served"
Mr.. Coy admits this widening
OF the voice of single key stations
will probably reaWaken the old
objection to powerful clear-chan-
mel radio broadcasts: That they |
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By Mortin 5. Hoyden

North American Newspaper Alones
The fabulous growth of televi-
sion has just begun, in the opinion
of the Government official chiefly
charged with supervision of the
growing industry.
Wayne Coy, chairman of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, reviewed in an inter-
view TVS strides to date and
took look into his personal crys-
tai ball for predictions Of things
to come In the television- radio
family.
Thumbing back over a story
that had it's big beginnings only
since World War II, Mr.. Coy
noted these statistical achieve
ments:
l. From an estimated 10000
television sets in existence when
the war ended, the Nation now
has and is using more than 4
million receivers.
2. The handful of experimental
TV stations of 1947 has swollen
to SO full-fledged transmitters in
81 communities, total that will
increase to 108 when establishments
now under construction are COM
pleted.
3. The infant industry has
grown, primarily in specific
metropolitan areas, to the point
where Is million of the Nations
37,280,000 families will, by mid
year, be within the reception range
OF a going TV station.
Within the geographic areas
now served by television, one out
of every four families has a tele-
vision set.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Coy Predicts Tremendous Growth for TV

prediction of 18 million TV sets
in another four years."
January Sales Cited.
Mr.. Coy noted as particularly
significant" the officially reported
television set sales in Washington
during January.
During the month" he said,
washington merchants sold TO-
100 sets, an average of 500 a day
for each business day. The month
before was the biggest television
sale month in the citys history
and January was the second big
gest.
Several factors, of course, en-
tered the picture. One was that
merchants had been unable to
fill their Christmas demand and
many OF the January deliveries
were actually December orders.
But, on the other side of the
picture, there is the fact that
this phenomenal January record
was set at a time when Wash
ington was the focal point of the
bitter argument over transition
to color telecasts. The Columbia
Broadcasting System was running
full-page newspaper advertise
ments urging Washingtonians to
come and see their color demon
stration. Despite this uncertainty
breeding situation. people flocked
in to buy"
Radios Believed Permanent.
will television ultimately sup
not be answered "yes" or no"
Mr.. Coy said this question can
not be answered yes" or no."
ut is relative proposition" he
declared. "Television has already
become a great nighttime media
of entertainment. 1t is estimated
Evening star., 1950-02-21

IT do not suppose" Mr.. Coy
said. that there has ever been so
startling an unpredictable a
growth in any new industry in so
short a time"
Running through a reporters
quiz list, the FEC chairman picked
up the question as to whether
TV will continue its beanstalk
soaring.
Il see nothing at all to indicate
that it will not" he replied. THE
generally accepted prediction is
that the 4 million receivers of to-
day will become 8 million by the
end Of 1850. That would certainly
seem to bear out the industry's
Evening star., 1950-02-21

tend to encourage monopoly IN
the broadcasting industry.
That is a continuing objection
10 long-range reception" the
chairman said. However, it seems
to US that the obligation of the
FEC is to make service available to
as many Of the Nations homes
as possible. We certainly could
not justify the Observation-Disclosures
OF some citizens because they live
in lonely areas beyond the reach
OF urban television stations"
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Lawmakers to Speak
On Political Situation

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas. and Hale, Re
publican, of Maine, will discuss
the current political situation at
a meeting of the United Worls
Federalists at g. pm. at Phillips
Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

I, ,fpiegeno iiolationiitiid,, sunniitoeit I'M
Anfang, OILS Die amerifanilhe Regies
rllng nod nibt redt apltBte, tpie tie
| iib uerbalten iollte. = Soer ober lie
nebmen cine iharf .interpentiouiiti.
| i6e" uno fampferiihe Saltlmg elm,
Denn lie glallben, Die fatboliide Sir
DIE iperbe angegriffen. 8ie in Der Sn-
nenpolitif lit auh bier ibre SteDltng-
nabme olt einieitig unb bon 2eioens
ld)aft getriibt. gs eeniigt, baB ein
9ano ooer cine Regierltng Der fotboli.
lhen Stride ibre @unit be5eigt - uno
Ihon fonnen tie ibrer llnterItiibung
unb ibrer Spnpatbie getpiB iein.
3ieie einieitige llno man6nol lpioers
lpru6soolle Saltltng inn einen pie i'm
anoeren &ompler miro erfldrlif
our6 Oen Meungel an Hellgier in Sen
fatbolildelr &reiien, Der tbrem rBro-
nin5ialislnus" uno ibrer geringen
aenntnis bon anoeren 2Gnoern ents
ipringt.
Seit oem lebten ariege betreiben
oie Ser. Staoten @eltpolitif, fait of.
ne Oarauf porbereitet getpelen gu iein.
Saber iino tie oarouf aus, ii6 oae
ibre Stlfsquellen 5u eridlieBen, ltno
eS lit ni6t erItaunli6, baB ite aud
Die Stlfe ser fatboliiden Stride ers
bitten uno in anipru6 nebmen. SSn
lbren neuen ge5iebllngen 5u oen
6riItlifen 2d1roern Siio- -slnerifos,
I,guropas, oes Haben Srients lrnb an
oernortS fommen iie auf gang notiirs
ltfe gSeiIe oa5ll, Die umeritanii6e
fotbolii6e Stride 51r Nittpirtrng
beran5l3leben. Sulboffi5ieae Reilen
ltno nur Elm tptn5iges 8lie6 in
oieIer neuen 3ulammenarbeit. Iumit
miro MIR nod mebr berpprgeboben,
pie lebr oie 8eoelltllng uno 2opali.
tat Ser amerifanilden &atbolifen on=
erfunnt uno geidGtt tperoen. IieIe
litto 0afiir lebr, llno nit poQem He6t,
empfGnglid. 9lber es lit in bohItem
8rao not1penoig. boB lie 1pod)iom
lino, ouB lie ii6 fragen, apelf,e Gole
i6nen 5ltgeoadt lit. Sbre neuen Ser
onttportlihfeiten iinb eroriifeno,
oenn oiele oerpflidten nidt uIlein sic
Ser. Staoter, Ionoern nu6 sic fotbo-
lilde Stride in ibrer @ela1ntbeit, auf
Die Ote futboliihe Stride 9lmerifos
fraft tbrer Stelllng ltno ibrer sab.
lenmdBigen 8eOel1tung, ibres 3uiam=
menbalts ltno ibres Gei6tums eiren
6etrddtli6en ginfluB altsiibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
zutfdrrn Krtpg ltt,n Trtrnpn
(Sortfesune bon Settle II

banoelte. gei elmer 8ieoerlpabl Der
Irbeiterpartei IN Die 8egierlrlrg Mir
ben Die 3a,fer= uno 3ententiroltItrie
III Die offentli6e 9uno iiberfiibrt per=
ben. Sir Die Geritaotli6ung ser
Stablt1rouitrie lit bereits ein 8eleb
angenontnren mor6e1, oas crit reali=
ltert tperoen ioa, Denn bie Irbeiter-
partei 6u5u in ser Heutpabl Elm aus
oriifli6es 0tanhat erbalten bot. 9us
Senlpo Der 0eationaliiierung tpiiroe
in elmer 51peiten 2aboltr= =Seriooe I'M
gan5en feline 8eidJleul1igung erfabren.
Die arbeiterregierlne berlangt BON
Den WGblern ni6t 10 iebr gil15elouf=
trage, oils oielmebr Die 8ollmd6t, sic
geationaliIierlng in snpalilutg an sic
lelpeilige 8irtl6aftsloge tpeiter5ll-
fiibren.
Gin mihtiges &onlpfobieft iino Sic
Steuern. Sic baben cine ungeip0bnli=
he Sobe errei6t llnb sic &onierpati=
oen peripre6en ben glbbau ser 0f-
fentliben slbsaben, tpie lie o1d) Sic
groBen SltbltOien gum Infauf bon
Sebens1llitteln als perfeblt erflGren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

Sic moften ferner Hreisfontrolle
un6 Hationiernrg bulontoslidyit OBJ
gelhafft 1piiier, aber aa hteie Streits
frogen iperben in LETTER 2inie nift
bon RarteigrunolGten, lonoern BON
Den tatiGdliden 1pirti6aftli6en ge.
oingungen beItinnnt. Die abpertllng
oes Snlnoes bot BEN Support bon Sc.
bensrnitteln lrnb &obitoffen perteuert
uno falls Die @ablen I'M gopem6er
oorigen Sabres itattgefllnben b6tten,
lpiirbe Oie 2abour Bortp 1pabriAein-
li6 llnter ser &irfllng ber abper-
tllng enpfirrblif)e 8erlulte erIitten bo-
ben. 8ei ben i6ledten SSinaBen
8roB- B-gritunniens miro ole 9abolr
Eartp ibre itarfe Webrbeit pon 1916
oiesmol tmt1n boll bebnupten.
Sn Der 9luBenpolitif bat sic Re-
gierung Ittlee Die alte &olonialpoIi=
ttf ithtbar Gltfgelodert, tpG9reno
Gbllrdia etne itdrfere IftioitGt fir
oen 3uianmeni6luB gl1ropas ent fal.
tete. Brin5ipielle l1nterlhiebe iino in
Der auBenpoltrf nibt feIt5uiteaen,
oo6 bot Gbl1r6ia in Den lesten "a.
gen oie rltliiIte Bolitif 5ur 9ebatte
gelteIlt Cine grunoiGtlid) obnei6en-
De Sultltng ninrn1t Die Iiberole 9Sur-
tel elm. Sic iIt pa5ifiitilh gertdtet
uno lebnt I'M @esenlob 5u Sen beiSen
groBen Barteien ben obIigatorii6en
SeeresoienIt ab. 9as liberale Su6l.
progronrm lit mebr auf oie 9IuBen-
polttif ton5entriert ltno ullf Sen 3Srie=
oen a1sgeridtet. Ingeiifts Ser 8e-
unrllbigung, tpie lie Die 9lnfiinoig1nq
Der H-9ombe erregt bat, miro oie
liberal- -po5ifii6e Sorole ibre @irs
flung in ser @obl niht perIeblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
mir at,H anhrrr frhrt1

SIM 5tpeiten Seil leiner aneritani=
l6en 8eoba6tllngen itreift ser frans
5oiii6e &atboIif Georges gscoltlill
Die geationulitdtenfrage (ber er aber
NIT offenii6tlid lln5uldnglihem Ser
Itanbnis gegeniiberItebt) uno fomntt
Damn allf Die beutige Gage oes &atbo-
li5ismus I'M offentli6en 2eben lnie=
res Sanoes au ipreden (tpobei er ei=
nige i6iefe sluffaiilrngen bertritt).
gea6tensiDert lit ser SdluBteil iei-
ner 8etra6tungen, in Dem er bon Der
&erantnortllng Der &atbolifen bes
2anoes in 6ragen Ser aus4partieen
8olitif lpriht (eine Geranttportung,
Der aber MIN Damn He6nllng getra.
gen meroen fann, tpenn tie ii6 itiiteit
fann auf eine Before &enntt1is Der
pielberlbhingetren beltigen Bolitif,
als lie in 4peiten &reilen bes fatboIi-
ihen 2agers beitebt l1nb burd Die
meiite1 fatbplilben 8lGtter per1nit-
telt miro, = 11it6 tpern oiele grfeltnt-
nis Der 8erant1portlibfeit nidt all5ll
iebr beeintradtigt miro burd pars
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

Ger Nuaitan0 ser &pblengr0ber
fitbrt allgenpad 81 1tnbultburen ;3ll=
1tanoen. Glelfa6 lab mon iid) qe=
5Dllngen CUR &ationierlmg Ser nodI
oorbanoe1len &bIenbeltqnoe sit i6rei=
ten, 1lno bei Der Sortieeltng oes 9lus-
ltaltoes miro es 3l1r ShlieBllng bic
ler 8etriebe uno bumit gu elmer 9lrz
bettsloligfeit fontnell, Die einen be-
oettffid)en ltnlfung mnnebmen fonnte.
1>obn e Setpis biillt iid in Nas 8e=
tpano Der llnl6lllb. gr bot ii6 Dem
8erid)tsbefeM gefiigt lupb sic &oblen=
GRADER angetpieIer, 5ltr 9lrbeit 5llriicf=
5ufebren, Dabrenb 8erbanolungen
NIT BEN 3e6enbeliberll gefitbrt 1per-
oen. aber bie Ser6 6anolllngen font
men ni6t bonn Sled, lrnb Die 9lrbeiter
titntmern it6 nidt atm Die 9lnpeiIung
ibres 6iibrers. 8ei elmer friiberelf
8elege1beit belegte bas 8erift Seipis
l1no feline @eperfldaft init ldtperen
8eloltraten. 9ies1nal fann es 2etpis
pabribelnlid nidts anbaben, 90 er
ia DEM geri6tli6en 8efebl nuhge=
ton1nren iIt 9ie ltrtion tann beitraft
tperoen penn tie li6 Ser anoronung
oes 8ert6ts nidt fiigt. s(ber oas
rei6t nid}t bin; &oble gu foroern uno
Die SSnouitriebetriebe in Gang gu
balten. SelbIt penn Die Hegierllng
Die Goblenbergtperfe iibernebnlen Ioa.
te, lit OaS Groblem ntdt geloIt, ho
Die 9ergarbeiter 5llr Gr5ipinsung if
(Sortfesura auf Sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
Bat1nhrrdlrr hrs Eaipt,-
a11nftnlata NJ

3llr SeIiglpre6uns oes gbripiiroi-
gen 8in5en5 8alloti uan 20. Sanllar
gdb slnagar Salier, SAC, in elmer
Hubio- -4nlprahe bes 8atitnnienoers
eine lteberlidt iber bns 2eben uno
8irfen oes Sefigen, Der bas Solgen-
De entnonrr1ten lit.
Mls Sobn eilpes &leil1faufmarnes
1895 in Gom geborer, tpirfte une
itarb ginaet15 Balloti BORT Inn Mlter
BON fiinfunofiinf5ig sSabren am 90.
SSarrltar 1850. Die einia6en 2eute
aus oe1n 8olf, oie inn &r1merlaoen
leines 8aters elm ltro ausgingen,
brall6ten Dem ilrngen Brieiter ben
Stenrpel Der S9li6tbeit ni6t erit
allf5luoriifen.
8on 9aus aus 1pnr er Ser 9iener
aller. gr itlloierte i6on Gbeologie alno
INNER nod ipiilte er nab Dem giien
0as @eIdirr Der 5ablrei6en Sanlilie.
gr mar 1bon langlt Brieiter, batte
i6on Sbeologie gelebrt, tpihtige
aen1ter in Der Salptltabt Der gbri-
ltenbeit beflei6et, aaroindle lrno
Hapite Beidt gebort, unb irrrner nod
- nein, iebt crit redt = nabtn ct
bon @brfurdt ben oreiipitigen SUIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
Brftput E1rp zpttunn t1tht ah!

enn bn ler 2eier br Sage uieaei 8ennns fir bne
5tnns baln baA nu O n m6s it, jett benen Sabresbas
ensnienben 10 ba n ab iuuen rnbs bis Ou ben Srs tell
mee uber beablen fanu gir nSen beue 3uus meter
4beeanns @erlu suten, Srennbes
eneu sdabn fir bic fatbolide EreRe
9n amn ben Abpmnement anf ben ObOaureuuo she
Supbnnm euie b enen eeer euuOen auf s
aenbem yurmuar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25

(Sortfesura auf Sette 81
Evening star., 1950-03-19

We have many styles,
many colors, solid or
combinations, calf or
doeskin, also in combi-
nations. Choose now.
while sizes and styles are
plentiful.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
In the Bridal Procession

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Jane Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verle S. Ward of Lewis Gen.
ter. Ohio, to Mr.. Wesson O. Bar
rows, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
P. Barrows of Galena, Ohio. took
place recently in the Shepherd
Park Christian Church parsonage.
The Rev. George M. Anderson
officiated. The couple are making
their home in Washington.
Tovor- r-Connick
Miss Marilyn Catherine Con-
nick, daughter of Mrs. Ann "
Murray of Arlington, and Mr.
Jesse Tovar, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Marciano Tovar of Fresno, Calf ;,
were married recently in ST.
Thomas More Catholic Church,
The Rev. Joseph L. Wingler Off
ciated.
Price -YounebIood
The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the re-
cent wedding of Miss Golda May
Youngblood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie o. Youngblood, and
Mr.. Alfred Franklin Price of STAN
ley. Va. The Rev. DR.. Paul r.
Schearrer performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Price are re-
siding in Hyattsville.
Porr-Buzicky
Now residing in Bethesda, Md,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kelton
Parr whose marriage took place
recently in the Catholic Church of
st. Theresa, Prior and Norfolk in
st. Paul, MINI. Mrs. Parr is the
| former Christina Gertrude Buzz
icky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank j. Buzicky of st. Paul. Mr.
Parr is the son of Mrs. T. E. Beck
of Bethesda.
Moreus- -Sowyer
Now making their home In
Washington are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morris Marcus whose
marriage took place recently in
the Cadet Chapel at West Point,
IN. Y. The bride is the former
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Murphy
Mr.. Joseph Tumulty, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. James A
Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E
AltelnuS. Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H
JohanSen, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Remon. Mrs. Lewis Streiter, Mrs
Peter J. Nee and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis j Kane.
Mrs. George H. O'Connor is a
boxholder and others are Mr.
Michael F. Calnan, Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Salkeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles P. Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Colliflower, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark G. Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stohlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r
Forbes and Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. l.
Moran.
The Ladies of Charity supply
thousands of quarts of milk for
the Capitals i'll and under
nourished children, and this an
nual benefit musical show is their
only means of raising funds to
meet the cost of this service that
is given to needy children ir-
respective of race or creed.
Mr.. Eddy Ruhl, leading tenor OF
the La Scala Opera of Milan, will
give a song recital in addition to
the fine Irish music that will be
presented by the players. The
performance will be given at the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Benefit Show for Milk Fund

A group of pretty young ladies
will serve as ushers tomorrow eve
ming when the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick present their annual
musical play for the benefit of
the milk fund for undernourished
children sponsored by the Ladies
of Charity.
Among those who will escort
subscribers to the show to their
boxes ano auditorium places will
be the Misses Georgette Basset,
Martha Parker. Louise Cahill,
Polly Dcvine. Marion Ord, George
Jarboe. Ann Mundell, Lee Vino,
Eileen Davies, Margaret Mary
Tolaud. Patricia Hayden, Mary
Ostman and Mrs. William Gala
han, jr.
Boxholders for the performance
include Mrs. Walter G. Distler,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Miss Short|idqe Is Married

An out-of-town wedding of
interest here took place in Keene,
N. H., yesterday when Miss Anne
Shortlidge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raphael johnson Shortlidge,
became the bride of Mr.. Frederick
Lands Gwynn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dashiell Gwynn of
Washington.
The wedding took place in the
Unitarian Church and the Rev.
Donald johnson officiated at the
ceremony. which was followed by
q reception at The Crossroads,
home of the brides parents.
Miss Margaret Shortlidge was
her sisters maid of honor and
the other attendants were Mrs.
Ian McKinnon and Miss Jill
Shortlidge, also sisters of the
bride, and Miss Anne Gwynn,
sister Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Edwin B. Benjamin was
best man and the ushers were
DR.. Albert Damon, Mr.. E. Ben
jamin Williams and Mr.. Ra-
phael johnson Shortlidge, jr.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Son Is Christened
In Pohick Church

1t. Charles Caldwell of Guam
tico. Mr.. John Conway of Kansas
City, and Mrs. James Gamble of
Pasadena. Calf, were godparents
for John Van Weydom Claterbos,
son of 1t. and Mrs. Henry Louis
Claterbos of Quantico, who was
christened last Sunday in Pohick
Church. 1t. Waters of Quantico
stood in for Mr.. Coway and Mrs.
Caldwell for Mrs. Gamble.
The infants father also had
been christened in the same
church in 1923 when his parents,
Mrs. Louis Claterbos and the late
Col. Claterbos were stationed at
Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Louis Claterbos, now of
Washington and Pasadena; Mrs.
Charles Wainwright of Chevy
Chase, and Col. and Mrs. Henry
F. Harris of Alexandria, were
among those attending the christ
ening. Mrs. Wainwright and Col.
Harris are 1t. Claterbos' god
parents.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
In the News

Among the several parties being
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Young, who are sailing for Europe
the end of the month, was the
dinner which was given Thursday
by MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Schloss-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bress ano
their daughter Pamela have joined
Mrs. Bress' mother, Mrs. Simon
Lyon, in Hollywood, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum have re-
turned from a visit with their son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Baum, in GoldSboro, N. C
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen v. De Fore
were also recent visitors in Colds
boro and have now returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Some
born have returned from a short
trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Miss Durand B. Sawyer, daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. E. w. Sawyer
of Sherburn, Mass, and grand
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Charles
l. I. Bazire of Falls Church. Mr.
Marcus is the son of Col. and Mrs
Morris H. Marcus.
Shopez-Birnboum
Miss Florence B. Birnbaum
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Birnbaum
and the late Mr.. Frank Birnbaum
recently became the bride of Mr.
Bernard Shapez. The ceremony
took place in New York City anc
the couple are now making theil
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

When the stalks of broccoli are
very thick it is best to cut them
into portions that are easier to
cook and serve.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Where end When
Current Theoter Attractions
dnd Time of Showing
Theoter Guld Plans
Series at Goyety

AmbaSsador-"The Flame anc
the Arrow; lis, 800, 5:25, 7:3(
and 9:40 pm.
| Capitol-"Duchess of Idaho; l.
am, las. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1885, $40, 6::25 ane
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Father Of the
Bride: 1870 am, 1875, $40
5:45. 7:50 and 9::55 pm.
Dupont-'The LaWless," 1885
3:35, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Treasure Island" 9::3C
am. 1905, 2::35, $40, TAO and
10:15 pm.
Little-"A Night At the Opera;
1920 am. 2:20, 5:25 and $50 p m
MetropoIitan-"Heuse BY the
River" 12:45, 3:45, GAS and ga:
pm.
National - annie Get YOU
Gum; 11:40 am. 1:50, 400, 600
7:55 and $50 pm.
| Palace-"Three Little Words"
II am. 1:10, 3:20, $50, 7:40 ant
$50 pm.
Playhouse -" Henry w: 11:1I
am. las, 4:25. 7 and $50 pm
Plaza-"Gigi";; II am, 12:45
2:30, Ais, 6, 1850, 9:35, 1875
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Kind Hearts anc
Coronets": II am. 1880, 2:40
4:30, $40, $40 and 10 pm.
| Warner-"The Flame and tht
Arrow; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Hollywood Diary
Pinzo Moy PIoy Houdini on Stage
By SheiIoh Grohom

Connie Bennett continues to
amaze me. Connie, in Weisbaden
with her husband, Col. John Coul-
ter, is spending hours daily learn
ing to speak German for a doc
umentary film. When she isn't do
ing that Connie is shopping and
keeping house for her mate.
Dean Martin, inviting me to
his "At War with the Army set,
sighs and says, This is a quiet
day for me. No one has sued me. y
Dean explains that three lawsuits
are pending on his court calendar.
The guy I worked for in a band
eight years ago is suing me for
$32, 900. He never went near me
for years. now all of a sudden he
sues me-" If it's any comfort to
Dean, until you have been sued
in Hollywood you're not really on
the map!
If Doris Duke does not marry
Movie Producer Raymond Hakim,
it won't be the fault of most Of
Hakim's friends who are doing
everything in the book. in the
shape of cosy dinner parties. to
help the gent get his girl.
tReleased by North American Newspaper