davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Milan
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NOuClI1uGQ EIOu Cuot EdSC.I
sion of the ICFTU's second world
congress, being held in the Milan
Ice Palace by delegations OF some
nom Communist trade
unionists.
Other speakers today included
Matthew Woll, Of the, American
Federation Of Labor; Jacob S
Potofsky, of the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations; William
Mitch, of the United Mine Work
|ers, and Joseph Curran Of the Ma
|tional Maritime Union.
All four made a general attack
|on the Communist threat, in sup
port of a proposed ICFTU resolu-
|tion which called on all free work
|ers to mobilize against the danger
|of infiltration by Communist
agents in trade unions.
The American Federation Of
Labor charged that reluctance OF
1.-THE Western powers to recognize
1.-The hopes of Colonial peoples FOL
freedom has helped communism
lgRw.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Julian 5. Deane, IA,
Member Of an Old
Washington Family

Julian Sheriff .Deane, member
of an old Washington family and
for many years prominine in the
abrasive industry, died yesterday
In Springfield, Mass. He was IA
years old.
Mr.. Deane was vice president and
director of the Hampden Grinding
Wheel Co. in Springfield and had
ben associated with this company
for SIS years.
He was born in Washington on
December 2lS.1S76. the son of the
late DR.. Julian w. Deane and the
former Catherine Browning OF
Rowe. Mass. His great-grand-
father, Levi Sheriff, merchant
lin Bladensburg, Md, bought the
family home. later named Dean
wood, from Benning, the privateer,
In 1888 and moved it to the
Northeast section of the District
The present area called Dean
wood takes it's name from the
family estate. and Deane avenue
there also was named for the
family.
Two years after joining the
Hampden company in 1896, Mr.
IDeane was married to the former
Maude Lowrie of Plainfleld, N. j
They lived for some years in the
Midwest while Mr.. Deane wa:
Western manager for his company
Mrs. Deane died in 1913.
During World War I, Mr.. Deane
was managing director Of corun.
dunn and mica mines in Virginia
North Carolina and Georgia. 1r
1916, he was married to the for
mer Bertha Wendler of Islip, N. Y
In addition to his widow, he i:
survived by a son, Julian Lowrit
Deane, White Plains. N. Y, and
daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Thul.
man, Silver Spring, Md, both by
his first wife: another daughter
Mrs. George F Markham, Cam
bridge, Mass: a brother. Hugh G
Deane, Springfield: three sisters
Mrs. Charles E. Kern, Arlington
Va; Mrs. Willard P. Leshure
Springfield, and Mrs. Clarence S
Foster, San Bernardino. Calf;
half-sister. Mrs. James B. Griffin
and three half brothers. Henry B.
Edward and John w. Deane, al
of Washington; five grandchil
dren, and one great-granddaugh
ter.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
Monday in Springfield, with buria
there.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

(By the DC. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Christian A. Christensen. SO, 3ees Mich
Luella M. 3, johnson, 81, 1918 Newton st.
| NV.
Emma Hornsr 50, 574s 18th st. NV.
daprsn 6nsos. g. ESysns. S. i. Soldiers, Home e
ohn Saa RsrRfR M Rn. = 1919 S5 Sss1 osdee
Mollie Evans, SO, 1909 Pennsyivania ave
NV.
Hannah Goldberg, 81. 1905 Van Ness st.
ehsE1ss e'a4.Ss. F. Smith: ase:-eI7l:: 81: est
Ruth s. White S. s. I1a4 foE[eietie 10Th st. Mo NV
Nso r. 4 Roeder r. 6 Aexsdsh 4 18th s.
Miller Aaron, 30. Arlington, Va.
I1{snt keGnard nfs,a1li Billings f. Perry N. Y.
Lucy G. Valentine, IS, is4a isa Kalorama I'd
NV.
Catherine Compton. rs. s54o warder st
Carrie Keller, 81, 1880 18th st. NV.
Ressie 3eSs y Slater saak 40 24I5 p,1.H.a s. NV
Hazel Blakeney, 40, 721 End st. ne.
EqSei Eqcle Hieses ss 1452 9Se St NV
Lena Goldberg, 50. II Burns St., ne.
Charles 7: Small. y: 3143 n St. NV.
Bertha NJ. Lasch. 81. s7oo Massachusett.
29hn Graham es. e. j. l4s5 sDEtps 81:
Eugene C. Welsh, 81. Arlington, Va.
Arthur L: Virts, so. 3700 Massachuett:
John G. Barnaclo, So Landover. Md.
William 7. Martin, 56, Hyattsville, Md.
H: Percy Sink, 50, 1925 23rd st.. Sc.
Charles I; Ellis. ia ,gs 2; Vienna, Va.
Hannah Stevenson, 86. stoddard Baptis
Josephine apn1; @. Tollyer, Y. elos 1ss ST., NV
iaae Hsffy nsHh ssdnan Hs e 81. 1851 Nicholson st.
Mary n Briscoe, Sc, 1880 Euclid st., NV.
JAMES JAMES sIffn n. sroofs Ks S. es5 Marion pl,
Carrie c. Evans. 5s, Alexandria, Va.
Clara washington. s.. 300 Harrison ave
waiter B. Smith, 50, 40 Hickman St: s.
caraesa aGe; Met Metz, 20, 45o2 Foote st.. ne,
FANNIE e. stonsr. 81. 1905 independents
pnsase eer 81 s32S 2s7 qpten Ass. 't n Vi
william nisi W. Burnett. rs. s25 Marylan
Mary r. Prince, "a. 5000 New Hampshir
oeorss G. west, es, Arlington, Va.
Mary =. Gowan, q. 1874 52d, v st.; Sc;
Philip w. Greenwell. go. 1857 A ST., Sc.
Morris Rubin, SO. 145 Tuckerman ST.. NV
Charles < MUIR. SO, 1704 Allison ST., ne.
= walker W Holland. 81, 4s17 N. Capitol 81
+ Leonard T. Reeves, Sc, Arlington. Va.
! Ellen @. Diegelmann. 81. 3745 Cumberlan
.Jasper @ ns r. Elrod, 80. 5oa Trenton St. Sc.
Samuel Janofsky. 80. 729 Quackenbos 81
! John INV W. Green, 72. e25 End St, s.w.
E Gerard Montgomery. "a. 1906 New Yor
Joseph n. Carolina. "a. rairmont Heisht
D John r. Parker, 40, 1882 G ST.. Sc.
= Mary Rutledge, 4S, sol, 55th St., ne.
g Leroy Afford, 26, 120 E St, Sc.
:. Beatrice E. Jackson, infant. Odenton, M
s infant Nelson, 1928 Washington pl, ne.
Infant Holt, Drury. Md.
e infant Brown, Washington.
Infant Hamilton. 1908 New Hampshii
infant Eyer, ss1s Blaine st., n.s.
Infant Eaerman, 939 o St. NV. ~.
Infant fsewart. Bailey's Sross Roads VI
Evening star., 1951-07-07
LANES Norman Hall Dies at 81
Writer of South Seas Stories
Authors Adventures
Matched Exploits Of
FictionuI Characters
By the Assoeioied Press

HONOLULU. July James
Norman Hall, famed American
author of South Seas adventure
stories, died Thursday night OF a
heart attack at his home in Pa
peete, Tahiti. He was "a years
old.
Mr.. Hall, whose life could have
served as a basis for' one Of his
adventure yarns, gained his great
est literary fame as co-author with
the late Charles Bernard Nordof1
on the trilogy based on the Brit
ish ship Bounty-"Mutiny on the
Bounty" Men Against the Sea-
and "Pitcairn's Island"
Mr.. Halls daughter. Nancy Hall
Rutgers, left Honolulu last Tues
day with her husband. Nicholas G
Rutgers. and two children. to
spend the summer on Tahiti with
the author.
The Rutgers family is aboard
the schooner Vega. Relatives here
were undecided whether to radio
word of his death to the Vega
The ship is due in Tahiti July 18
A son, Conrad L. Hall, lives i'
Los Angeles.
James Norman Hall never
seemed to have to look for ad-
venture.
A native of Colfax, Iowa, he
found it first as a young graduate
of Grinnell College when. in Eng
land on the first leg of a walking
tour, World War I broke out. Ir
August, 1914, he joined Lore
IKitchener's Volunteer Army, serv.
ing first as private in the famed
First Hundred Thousand"
He went to France as machine.
gunner, and on one occasion
every man in his gun crew was
killed but himself. Released from
the British Army, he soon went
back for more as a member o1
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's Ameri.
can Lafayette Escadrille. One o1
his flying mates was Charles Nor.
doff, who later teamed up with
Mr.. Hall in their close literary
collaboration.
Shot Down by Germans.
Commissioned a captain, Mr.
Hall was shot down behind Ger.
man lines in May. 1918, and spent
the last six months of the wal
Jas prisoner.
After the war he resumed writ.
| ing and. with Mr.. Nordoff. went
to Tahiti. In 1923 he spent 6
short time in Iceland and during
World War II lived in California
But he spent most of his life il
the Pacific islands. In 1925 HI
married Sarah Winchester, half
Tahitian daughter of a British
sea captain.
Besides the Bounty" trilogy tht
most famous Nordoff Hall book!
included "Faery Lands of the
South Seas" Falcons of France,
The Hurricane" THE Darl
River" and Men Without Coun
try"
Anarchist Party of One"
Mr.. Halls individual books in
cluded "Kitchener's Mob" ane
High Adventure.
The tall, saturnine author ono
described himself for a literar.
biography as belonging to al
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.

and have not provided sufficient
support for United Nations efforts
there.
3. American flyers have died be-
cause the "unanimous" United
States military approval for "hot
pursuit" of enemy planes across
the Manchurian border was over
ruled by political objections OF
six allies.
4. Gen. Macarthur offered the
only program pointing to a posi-
tive" conclusion Of the war Cal
though the Macarthur program
was not specifically indorsed).
The proposed report cited testi-
mony taken by the Senate Armed
Services and Foreign Relations
Committees in support of a score
of conclusions. The two COM
mittees recently completed lengthy
hearings on Gen. Macarthur.
custer and Far Eastern policy.
AS a first draft, the document
is subject to change but sponsor!
said they hope at least eight o.
the IL Republicans on the twt
committees eventually will sigr
lit. Senator Cain said when it il
in final form he will ask Chair
man Russell, Democrat, of Georgis
to lay it before the combined
committees.
Senators said the preliminar!
draft cited testimony on Gen
MacArthur's military brilliance
conceded President Truman has
the right to fire him but con
tended the custer was accom-
Iplished in a bungling manner.
Secretary of State Acheson wa'
mentioned frequently in connec'
ton with various recommends
tions but there apparently wa!
no disposition to repeat previou:
Republican demands for his res.
ignation or removal.
To Offset what the Republican.
may hold was little more thar
lip service support Of the Chinese
Nationalist, the report draft
urged additional backing fol
them in their stronghold of For
mosa.
It contended that American
policy for keeping Formosa out
of hostile hands and for denying
a United Nations seat to the Chi.
nese Reds had been firmed ur
by the hearings. There were nc
Recommendations, however. fol
future military action in Korea
The documents charge that ad.
ministration policy has been die.
tated by fear Of Russia echoed
Gen. Macarthur himself, whe
said substantially the same thine
lin a Texas speech last month. =
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Hugh Stanley Jenkins, 81
Retired Auto Executive
By the Assoeioted Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July T.
Hugh Stanley jenkins, 67, a re-
tired automotive executive, died
last night in White Plains Hos
Ipital.
Mr.. Jenkins, a native of Harris
burg, Pa, was formerly general
manager of Ford Motor Car Co.
branches in England and Buenos
Aires. After his retirement in
1928, he joined the Ferguson Sher-
man Tractor Co., of Dearborn,
Mich, and was with that firm un-
It'll 1941.
He moved here from Oakland
Calf, six years ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Baltimore Gopher Admits
Selling Dope 10 U. 5. Agent
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July IA "go-
pher" who admitted she sold
heroin to a Federal narcotics
agent was held under $4,000 bail
today for grand jury action.
Sergt. Joseph Carroll said the
woman, Mrs. Mary Forbes. 81, col
ored. was an addict who procured
dope for others and got a share OF
the purchase for her help.
This makes her a gopher" In
narcotics parlance.
She pleaded guilty in Police
Court to selling the agent four
capsules of heroin on March 10.
"I didn't know he was . police
man, she said.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
BIG
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First PageD
scene said they heard the planes
engines laboring as if in difficulty
before they spotted the huge craft.
Miss Moll Campbell. on whose
farm the crash occurred, said:
"We are accustomed to planes
passing over the farm, but this
was different.
Noise Deafening.
THE noise was deafening, like
"a hundred motorcycles roaring
past.
1--WE saw the plane dive out Of
a cloud. Smoke was trailing from
it. 1t circled in the mist as though
trying to find a place to land.
Then it spun seven times before
nosediving into the glen"
Miss Campbell and two farm
hands ran to the scene to help.
I'VE tried to get near it," she
said, "but the flames were so in
tense, with the gasoline exploding,
that it was hopeless. We had to
hold back Bruce Blyth (70-year-
old farmhand), who wanted to
rush into the flames to help the
airmen."
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Salvation Army Plans
White Chapel Service
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
I7.-Maj. Louise Baldry, in charge
of the local Salvation Army corps,
has announced that her parents
will be featured in the Sunday
evening anniversary service.
Maj. and Mrs. Edward R. Bal
dry of Fort Worth, Tex, have
arrived to visit Maj. Louise Bal
dry for the summer. They both
retired nine years ago after hav-
ing served 43 years in the Saliva
ton Army.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Maurice Brill, 81;
Founded Clothing Stores
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Maurice
Brill. 80. one of the founders OF
the Brill Bros. mems clothing
chain which was liquidated in
1910 after operating for So years
died yesterday at Lenox Hill Hos
pital after a long illness.
The first store was founded In
1887 by Maurice Brill and his
two brothers, the late Max Brill
and the late Samuel Brill.
BY 1910. when the corporation
was liquidated, the firm was oper.
ating eight stores.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
'BIockbuster' Bomb
Corted Awoyin Reich;
| Scrap Dealers AIerted
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany.
July Some German scrap
metal collector might get a
fatal surprise. That 1900
pound bomb he carted away
from the woods near Duessel-
dorf last night is a live bomb.
Police have issued a warn
ing to all scrap metal dealers.
The bomb, an American
"blockbuster," failed to ex-
plode when it was dropped
during the war, and demoli-
ton squads had not yet got
around to detonating it.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Clarence S. Spohr

TARENTUM, Pa, July 7 R.-
clarence S. Spahr, 86, former SUI
preme commander of the Knights
|of Malta, United States and Can
ada, died at his home here yester-
day after a three-month illness,
Surviving are a sister and three
broth rs.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

burleQ MONDAY
in Arlington
National Gene
terry. Funeral
services will be
h e ! d at $3.50
am. in For t
Myer Chapel.
Comdr. Schno-
tala, a veteran
of So years
service, retired
from the Navy
in 1898. He
live d at 9704
Columbia bou-
levard, Silver
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Dfafhs

RICHARDSON. MARY ETA. On satur-
day. July Z. 1861, at sibley Hospital,
pl. NV. beloved mother OF Mrs. Edwin L.
Donaldson Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll ST. n W,
after l pm. Sunday. Funeral services
on Tuesday, July 10, at 10 am. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Ii. Comdr. SchnotaIa
Rites Set for Monday

1t. Comdr. Thomas Martin
Schnotala. 81, Navy Supply Corps
retired, who died Tuesday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital, will be
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Uarn uf UhankB

GoRMLEY, JULIAN b. Mrs. Virginia B.
Gormley. wife of the late JULIAN B
GORMLEY, wishes to thank her many
relatives and friends for their kind
thoughfulness and sympathy during her
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

FLAHERTY. KATHRYN AUFFoRT. A
darlins mother, KATHRYN AuFFoRT ri
FLAHERTY. who died twenty 1--WE years
ago today, July z, 1926.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance,
Just memory sad and true;
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF the ones who think OF you.
AS we loved you, so we miss you.
In our hearts you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many a s!Ifns THE Ft9AnnlllnY. t9nlll
GRAY, J. LIE BERTA. A tribute of love to
LIE BERTA GRAY, who passed to the
Great Beyond one year ago today, July
Memories are the fragrance when the rose
itself is gone.
Memories of my dear friend will linser on
pEvoTEp 5Tf IF FRIEND. MARY e. SHORTER.
JONES: RALPH. In memory Of RALPH
ago today. July z. 1947.
Today recalls sad memories
or a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of him today
IoyN 'aSff WIG RAsEf ;SEfa 5oNEs n!a sss' AND
JONES, RALPH r.. In loving memory Of
tnls lie July z, l947.
His memory is as dear today
Cannot as noI1 Iora Fss parposs a~ss see
His = MoTHHiERE HiE 'ST AND ) sTEpP1rHER. STE HER .
JONES, RALPH r. In loving memory Of
my dear brother, RALPH r JONES. who
departed this life July T. 1947.
I'll remember you, dear,
While there's life in my heart,
Though God in His wisdom
Lov1NG sMIsHTERs. M 1po5RsoTHY FIELDS. .
JONES, PETER AND JOHN PAUL. In low
R VINO ss passed away S june IL iS4s and
brother. JOHN PAUL JONES, who passed
away fve years ago today. July z. 1946.
How we miss YOU and loved you, but
qod 9o1,t aovea 6i12g.reSI.s y9g efSt AMI s,srrss
KATIE c. JONES AND HATTIE j.
NAYLoR, RUTH WAUNETTA. In loyina
memory Of our mother. RUTH WAY.
sEA Eh ,.srs ALoR .so oSas So dsRsed 5Ss t. sas h life
wonderful Saviour is Jesus,
- To all His name have confessed;
His pardon and peace he bestoweth,
urHp ne ESo giyes them HiS $ Syp blessed rsst
LAURETTA MACK. -.---'--
WHITE, MARY G. Remembering this day
nine years ago, July z. 1912, when my
cherished mother. MARY C. WHITE, wen'
away.
| Mid the crackle of broken heartstringi
| She left us with smile
| Di1used by q sudden, brilliant glow;
| We helplessly followed the glow.
| Knowing full well that an angel
| Dared to trod the ethereal gleam.
YOUR BABY, EDNA.
mother, ANN M. YOUNG who departed
this life thirteen years ago today, Jul!
| 7. 1888.
Mother, dear, you have gone to rest,
| To the land above. where God knows best
/ So sleep on, mother, and rest your mind
And the day will come when we will COM
/ behind.
May your soul rest in peace.
4 DEVOTED CHILDREN, MOTHER AM
FAMILY.
YOUNG, MAYME L. In sad but loYin
remembrance Of our dear, beloved mother
MAYME L. YOUNG. who departed thi
life July z, 1946.
!. Although It's three years since you'v
!; Your loving memory fingers on:
!. And wait Is Join you in the sky.
LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

A large alligator can outrun a
man over a short distance.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
1n Mrn1urini1t

BENNER, WILLIAM A. In loving remem.
brance of my beloved husband, WILLIAM
year ago today. July z, 1850.
We did not have time to say good -
but we still miss you and love you.
DEVOTED WIFE AND NIECE.
COLEMAN, VERA J. In loving memory oi
our daughter and sister VERA J. COLE
MAN, who passed away one year ago to.
day. July z. 1850.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown,
Your memory as the brightest star
Will always light our home
FATHER AND MOTHER, EDWARD J
AND ETHEL B. COLEMAN; SISTERS
MRS. VALERIE WATSON. MRS. YER.
LETTE SIMMS AND AMY COLEMAN
Evening star., 1951-07-07

YOUNG, MAYME L. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear, beloved mother.
MAYME L. YOUNG. who departed this
life July z, 194S.
Although it's three years since you've
been gone,
Your loving memory fingers on;
We think 2f you as time goes BY
And walt IS Join you In the sky.
LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Deaths Reported

(By the DC. Bureau of Vital Statistics ,
Evening star., 1951-07-30
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Will screen history repeat in the
case of Betty Cradle and Alice
Faye? viii Betty quietly follow
her predecessor queen of the goth
Century-Fox lot into retirement,
without an explanation?
Whether Betty decides upon
such a measure or not, top brass
at her studio are frankly worried
by the absence of any indication
as to when she will return to work.
Suspended for refusing to make
Father Does Strip" Betty nor
mally would have notified her
employers shortly thereafter that
she was ready. willing and able"
to resume her contractual duties.
Then, it would have been the stu
dos procedure either to restore
her to the payroll forthwith or
take advantage Of eight weeks in
which to find her a suitable script
during which period the actress
would still draw no pay. After the
lapse of such time, the company
would be obligated to restore her
wage, whether or not a story had
been found.
y X "
The mystifying, worrisome note,
however, is that Betty has given
no hint of when, II ever, she in
tends to come back. All that she
has said is that she is enjoying"
her suspension. When it was sug-
gested that June Haver or Mitzi
Gaynor or some other young star
might pass her popularity rating
during her absence from the
Evening star., 1951-07-30

This week, for example, will see
the release here of two Alice in
Wonderlands." Walt Disney's at
Keith's, the Louis Bunin produc-
ton at Trans-LuX .. And Warner
Bros. will let fly with Capt. Ho-
ratio Hornblower" at three the
aters simultaneously, the Warner,
Metropolitan and Ambassador =. 6.
The Playhouse, after holding
"Tales of Hoffman" nearly four
months, will revert to an all
starry bit of English nonsense,
''Tony Draws A Horse" One
of the most interesting of the
war" pictures will follow SHOW
Boat" at the Palace This is
THE Frogmen, a goth Century
Fox version of life in the under
water demolition service during
the last war Makes Channel
swimmers look like heat sufferers
taking a dip in the pool Also
on tap in the Loew houses is
Paramount's Ace In The Hole"
the angriest picture ever made
by the satirical minded Producer
Director Billy Wilder, co-producer
of Sunset Boulevard" EXcit-
ing fellow, Wilder. when he gets
mad.
x x
Tony Curtis, Mario LAMA and
Sinatra fan clubs can have week
Off, or something, come August IL
That's the date Francis x.
Bushman, pioneer film star, will
come to Washington, humping a
melodic tub so to speak for David
and Bathsheba." Now in
his late Cos. as the departmental
addition goes, Bushman finds
himself arouSing all sorts of
nostalgia feeling wherever he stops.
on his good will tour Every
Evening star., 1951-07-30

present, Life With Father"
Miss Corio, a great Washington
Ifavorite in the days of the Gayety's
burlesque, is making her first coun-
try drama appearance in this area
She's a big draw in New Eng
land where she has appeared in a
number of productions. white
Cargo" Rain" etc. Two plays
new to this area. 1.-The Fourposter''
and Laura" will be the bookings
of the same two theaters next
week. Jessica Tandy and Hume
Cronyn are the complete cast of
the former. which should give
Olney's actors hostess, Nancy
Holland, her nearest thing to a
week of rest this summer.
X II
Drama job most in demand. if
the State Department Is listen
ing, is the departments opening
for a stage director In Turkey.
The drama desk is Uttered
with requests for recommendations
from its occupant. Either of
two top names would make a
good man for Warner Watson of
ANITA, the man who has the job
to dispose of. But it is nice
that he, not we. must make the
choice. Speaking of jobs, Hol-
lywood still can lure away Broad
way top talent. Vivian Blaine
has left Guys and Dolls" and
Russell Nype, Call Me Madam"
for movie chores. :. And Doretta
Morrow has departed THE King
and T. for the same purpose.
And, still speaking of people
and jobs. the District of Colum-
bia Recreation Department finds
itself shy of one of its most charm
ing staff members. This is
June Blair who already is at work
as director of recreation at Los
AlamoS. N. Mex. Miss Blair
was Sybil Bakers assistant three
years here and a more energetic
girl the local drama desks never
met.
Harry j. Scully who appeared
in IA Arena Stage plays. totaling
3l4 performances, has resigned to
join the Mclean Summer Theater
company. Joan Crawford's S
next film, Sudden Fear" will be
released through RKO. Miss C.'s
first association with that studio.
In town for last weeks Olney
opening was Leo G. Carroll who
won't be able to keep his Septem-
ber date at the Maryland theater
due to Hollywood commitment.
He regards himself, however,
as owing" Olney a date, perhaps
next summer.
k.*&
Hot weather joke suitable for
ending a Monday column: Actor
Stewart Granger once knew an
African big game hunter who dis
appeared, leaving his friends fear
full that something he disagreed
with ate him.
Absurd day, Monday.