davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Pan-American Union
Sanitary Organization
Meets Here Tomorrow

The executive committee Of the
Pan American Sanitary Organiza-
ton will begin meeting here to-
morrow to review its field opera
tions. The sessions will last
through May 2.
The meetings will be conducted
in the Columbus Room of the
Pan American Union Building
The executive committee is COM
posed of delegates from seven OF
the 21 member countries and
meets two or more times a year
Delegates to this 18th meeting
of the executive committee in
clude:
DIR. Gerardo Segura. Director OF
international Health Relations of
the Ministry of Public Health, Ar
gentina; DR.. Macianceno Romero,
Director General of Health of the
Ministry of Public Health and So
cial Welfare, Chile; DR.. Rafael
Espaillat de la Mota, Secretary of
State for Public Health and Social
Welfare, and DR.. Marcial Mar
tinez-Larre, UnderSecretary of
State for Public Health and Social
Welfare. both of Dominican Re-
public.
DR.. Juan Atwood Paredes. Di-
rector General of Health. Minis
try of Public Health and Social
Welfare, Ell Salvador; DR.. Luis F..
Galich, Director General Of Public
Health, Ministry of Public Health
and Social Welfare, Guatemala;
DR.. Jorge Estrella Ruiz. Assistant
Director of Public Health. Minis
try of Public Health and Social
Welfare, Peru; DR.. H. van zile
Hyde, Director of the Division of
Health and Sanitation, Institute
of Inter-American Affairs. and DR..
Frederick j. Brady, Division Of
international Health Relations,
United States Public Health Serv-
Ice, both representing the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Donohue to Address
EIks Meeting Today

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will discuss Home Rule and
Communism" at an Elks' meeting
at 4 pm. today.
The meeting at the Elk's Home
S0l Rhode Island avenue NV, is
under auspices of the junior COM
mittee of the City Wide Activi-
ties Committee$ Columbia Lodge
IS. DR.. Kermit Mehlinger oi
Freedmen's Hospital, will preside
and another speaker will be Car
Isle Pratt, an attorney.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
|Week-End Events of Interest to Seuicemen

This calendar OF events OF
interest to serDice personnel is
compiled By the Armed Serpices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tionat information may be OBJ
tGined at the Volunteer In
formation Service Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania nDenue NV. RE-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, / to
8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization, 91S Tent
street NV, orchestra, pm, go cents.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth an
Q streets NV. record dance. $3.50 pm
free.
dance. ESQ hosteSses, pm, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

| YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
penthouse record dance. 8 p.m.. free.
4 Social Hour.
| American Legion Club, 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, open house dancing. enter
| USo-YMcA. 1855 q street NV. Break.
fast Club, 8 am. 60 cents. Game room!
open at 2 pm; Coffee Hour, 3 pm. IL
cents. and Snack supper 6:16 pm. free
| YMCA, 1910 Twelfth street NV.
| (Negro). tea. pm, free
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV.
penthouse, music and games. 3 pm.
| st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
street NV. open from 10 am. to 10 pm
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and r
streets NV. Meet other young people II
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities
Jewish Community Center. sixteenth ane
@ streets, NV, teleyision and games.
IN, Friday.
Church Of the Covenant. 1894 N stree
INV. Coffee hour at noon. Social hous
at $50 pm. television and refreshments
free.
| Music.
I All RoJIls Church Sixtaenth and Harvard
Evening star., 1951-04-22
ITito's Condition Normal

BELGRADE, April 81 R.-
Radio Belgrade issued tonight a
medical bulletin reporting that
Premier Marshal Tito's condition
is normal after an operation
two days ago for gall bladder
trouble. Official sources here ear
lier had reported the operation
was not serious.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Elizabeth Ann Jeffries
Gives Recital Toduy

A piano recital will be given at
4 pm. today at Dunbarton College
of Holy Gross by Miss Elizabeth
Ann Jeffries. a senior in music.
Miss Jeffries. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Jeffries of 305
Wayne place, Silver Spring. is
president of the Dunbarton Glee
Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Bonuso, of 1907
Holbrook street NE. who OBJ
served their 50th wedding an
niversary yesterday. Mr.. Bo-
nuso, 10, a retired barber, and
Mrs. B0nuso, also 10, have two
daughters, three sons. four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
TRY THE LEWYT YoURsELF!

Georges Radio
$40 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ingersoll Co.
2122 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Lacy's
1899 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
r. Mars, Inc.
410 First st. Sc.
Royal Appliance Co.
1911 Nichols Ave. Sc.
E. ]. Read & Sons
3014 Nichols Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND:
Alperstein's Electric village
1913 Piney Branch Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
A & H Appliance Co.
5207 BALTIC. Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
Helen O'Hara
1851 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Md.
Central Maryland Gas 6
Appliance Co.
5812 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville, Md
Esda Sales
LOT Carroll st.
Takoma Park, Md.
Globe Electric Co.
1116 Flower Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
J. C. Harding &; Co., Inc.
7008 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Lacy's, Inc.
8511 Fenton st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Capitol Appliance Co.
8527 Ga. Ave,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
COME IN TODAY!

Suitland Hardware
1894 Suitland Rd.
Suitland, Md.
L & T Appliance Co.
7245 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda, Md.
Modern Furniture Co.
3061a E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
VIRGINIA:
Mervel w. Adams.
Winchester, Va.
Albemarle Maytag
Charlottesville, Va.
American Service Center
858 North. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
Auto Home Supply
Occoquan, Va.
Baron & Meltz
440 S. Washington st.
Falls Church. Va.
Beck Furniture Co.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Norris L. Bradford q Son
81 East Elizabeth st.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Sid Carroll Appliance Co.
1125 King st.
Alexandria, Va.
Conor Claire
King George, Va.
CockrilPs Appliance Co.
Vienna, Va.
Craigsville Drugs Inc.
Craigsville, Va
J. C. Crigler, Jr.
Brightwood, Va.
w. C, Crockett Service
2227 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

NORTHWEST:
A.B.C. Supply Co.
1414 14th st. NV.
Alperstein's Dept. Store
1920 7th st. NV.
Bates jewelers.
9Th & F SITS. NV.
Blair's TeIevision
1921 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Brinson Furniture Co.
1735 14th st. NV.
VIM. C. Chandler Co.
1719 9Th st. NV.
Cramer, Inc.
2150 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Dalmo Sales
GIT 11th st. NV.
Carl C. Dauber
1890 18th st. NV.
Decorative Bldrs.
808 18th st. NV.
Decorative Electric Co.
5023 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
District Tire Sales Co.
3068 M st. NV.
Dowd's Radio & Electric
Co.
4418 Conn. Ave. NV.
Electrical Center
414 10th st. NV.
Faber-Benson Sales
1407 L st. NV.
Franks Tv Of DC
lila 9th st. NV.
General Electronics
4513 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Georges
BIG F st. NV.
J. C. Harding & Co., Inc.
SIT 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

- - - - - a. - =
Lacy's
3100 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Downey Furniture Co.
Elkton, Va.
Ellis Radio Service
$3.50 Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
Ellis Radio Service
2a29 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Estes Brothers
RuckerSville, Va.
Thomas ]. Fannon & Sons
Duke & Henry SITS.
Alexandria, Va.
Finkel Furniture Co.
Staunton, Va.
Georges Radio
801 King st
Alexandria, Va.
Georges
3195 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Glebe Radio
Glebe Rd. q Lee Highway
Arlington, Va.
Grants, Inc.
1886 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
Herndon Appliance Co.
127 Station Street
Herndon, Va.
Frank Michelbach, Inc.
814 King st.
Alexandria, Va.
Molden Electric
Winchester, Va.
F. ii. Morris
Berryville, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Reduced supplies Of sulphur
from the United States peril the
textile industry Of Northern Ire
land, which uses sulphuric acid
for chemical bleaching of linen
and cotton.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

r. s. Myers
306 S. Washington st.
Falls Church, Va.
SCheweI Furniture Co.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Luray, Va.
& Winchester, Va.
Rawlings Furniture Co.
Front Royal, Va.
Remington Feed & Lum-
Der Co.
Remington, Va.
Risdon Paint & Hdw. Co.
Warrenton, Va.
Service Tire g. Appliance
Co.
2424 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
1909 King ST., Alex, Va.
Shenandoah Coop
4O25 .28th ST., South
Arlington, Va.
Snyder Hardware Co.
6847 Lee Highway
Falls Church, Va.
Trenis Dept. Store
Catlett, Va.
Vienna Radio & Electric
Vienna, Va.
Virginia Electric q Supply
Co.
GIT King st.
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia Sewing Machine
Center
2918 Wilson Blvd.
North Arlington, Va.
Wender's Dept. Store
Woodstock, Va.
e. ID. wilt
1918 N. Moore st.
Arlington, Va.
WeIftown Cash & Garry
Wolftown, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Walker Thomas Furniture
Co.
1881 7th st. NV.
Northwestern Radio
AIS 14th st. NV.
Reserves Exchange
2129 Pa. Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST:
Eastern Furniture Co.
500 Fl st. NE.
Gary Appliance Co.
2101 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Jackson Brothers
4816 Deane Ave. NE.
Phillips
BIT H st. NE.
Georges
I'LL H st. NE.
Standard Tire & Battery
Co.
10th & n SITS. NE.
Watts-Berry Co.
1914 II st. NE.
McCoy's
807 H st. NE.
Lacy's
1907 H st. NE.
Home Appliance Co.
1921 II st. NE.
SOUTHWEST:
Cameo Appliance Co.
511 4th st. S.W.
SOUTHEAST:
Roland E. Burns
5555 Livingston Rd. Sc.
Coral Hills Firestone
473l Marlboro Pike Sc.
District Home & Auto
1920 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Gaylord & Skolnick
2914 Nichols Ave- Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

,streets NV, organ recital, B pm.
| YWCA, Seventeenth and K street NV.
Barker Han' afternoon concert 4'3o Pm,
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, concert In
East Garden Court. 8 PM. free.
Special.
Fencing. Metropolitan washington La
dies Foil Championship" YMCA. 1885 @
lstreet NV, pm.
Radio broadcast and telecast, 1.-THE
American Forum Of the Air." Wardman
Park Hotel. p.rn... free.
day. call CO. 1868 for details).
Local hiking sponsored by the Audubon
Society. For details. phone XII. S-5961.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Home Utilities
GA 5th st. NV.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th & D SITS. NV.
Kent jewelers.
701 7th st. NV.
Lacy's, Inc.
300 e st. NV.
Lacy's
3701 Ga. Ave. NV
]. J. Lightner
1919 18th st. NV.
Marvin'S
1864 7th St. NV.
Master Appliance Co.
2443 18th st. NV.
Nachman Furniture Co.
TIT 7th st. NV.
National Electric Co.
808 18th st NV.
Phillips, Inc.
GIL 7th st. NV.
Chas. Schwartz & Son
708 7th st. NV.
Slattery Radio
4237 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Star Radio
400 18th st. NV.
Stidham Appliance Co.
2015 NJ st. NV.
Harold Sugar
625 F st. NV.
Sun Radio
18th & E SITS. NV.
Sun Radio
938 F st. NV.
TeIevision Center
$40 10th st. NV.
United Service Merchandise
Mart
1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
ReCk Family Relatives visiting Them

The G.. Murl Beck family are
enjoying a visit from his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Beck of Hav-
re, and his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Cunningham of
Holden, Missouri.
Mr.. Beck had not seen his un-
Gle and aunt for many ears.
They are in the northwest for
the first time and are the typical
visitors approaching Glacier Ma
tional Park for the first time, ev-
cry moment being jeweled with
a joy. Tuesday the hosts a n d
guests motored to Cardston to
take in the rodeo, it being the
first rodeo for the Cunninghams
to see. Indeed, they thrilled at
the spills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Events In Brief....


Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Murphey
are home after their attendance
at the Glacier Bible School near
Hungry Horse. Over !, ZOO peo-
pie were in attendance at various !,
sessions. Former pastors of the |
local Assembly of God Church, |
Rev. Bache and Rev. X endall,
were among those to attend, he
said.
For sale-One Oliver wire hay
baler, 8 years old, in good condi-
ton, $1,000 cash. Inquire Wright
Rooms, Cut Bank, M o n a n a.
Sale necessary because of death
of husband. Mrs. Victor O.
Wright. 1880.
Mrs. C. ]. Buscaglia and fam
lily and Mrs. James Leadbetter
and son. Richard, attended the
Calgary Stampede last week, lat
err motoring to Banff and Lake
Louise for few days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Harris ar
rived home early this week from
Big Fork, where they had been
spending several weeks at their
place. Through this week he
has been unusually busy with his
work as director of FLA partici-
patton at the Marias Fair, which
begins next Thursday.
Keys made, with or without
pattern. Combination changed.
Mack's Key Shop, Cut B a n k,
Montana. 6tf.
Claire Davis was in Conrad
Tuesday to undergo a major op-
GRAFTON at St. Mary's Hospital.
The operation was for the remov-
al of silver plate in the lower
right leg. Placed there a year
ago in an operation to reinforce
shattered bone resulting from an
accident at the Choteau rodeo.
it had served its purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burd are
residing at Everett, WASH, he
being employed at trucking.
For sale-Good two-room house,
to be moved. Inquire Mrs. Ella
jackson. 20-4c.
Mrs. Elda Becker, who oper-
ates the cafe in connection with
managerial work at Kiowa Camp,
suffered a severe grease burn
recently. The injury has con-
siderably incapacitated her in her
work. Recovery is progressing
Favorable
DR.. and Mrs. C. J. Buscaglia
and family of Milwaukee ar
rived the fore part of last week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leadbetter and her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Rogers, who is here
from Huntington, w. Virg. for
the summer. DR.. Buscaglia re-
turned to Milwaukee after brief
stay, leaving Mrs. Buscaglia and
other members of the family to
enjoy a longer visit. The Bus
caglias are former residents of
! Huntington.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Take Care of MyLittIe Girl
Has q Word for the Greeks
By Horry Macarthur

set forth in Take Care of My
Little Girl" are gospel. The campus
Greeks may have a strong word
for this theory that sororities are
cesspools of snobbery, but the pic
ture does not hesitate to state its
case with a fair amound of blunt
ness. sf
The spoiled girl impersonated
by Miss Grain is so Tri-U-con-
scious that she casts adrift her
lifetime friend, helps a campus
glamour boy cheat on French
exam because he belongs to the
right fraternity and in general
makes complete post-adolescent
fool Of herself. In the end, Of
course, she is brought to regenera-
ton, by a glimpse of the true
cruelty of snobbery and by the
faithful love of a good man. (Some
switch, huh?)
Miss Grain does passing well in
her role, but the young man, Dale
Robertson, easily betters her. It is
no easy job to appear convincing
in the pursuit of a young female
idiot when couple of refreshing
and desirable girls are both ad-
jacent and available. Mitzi Gaynor
and Carol Brannon are a pair of
these and they are real dolls
amidst the sea of snobbery.
There are. incidentally, several
scenes OF what might be called
backstage sorority life which are
sure to bemuse any man who finds
himself in the presence of Take
Care of My Little Girl" at the
Palace
Evening star., 1951-07-04

could be that small, but Play
wright Levy did.
Another thing he knew was
that the discovery of one another:
paStS by all the six involved hu-
mans could be hilariously involved
at least a good part of the time.
The weakness Of "Clutterbuck'
is that the hilarity is not sus-
tanned because the author wants
to stop the fun occasionally while
he has a look at the temperaments
of his love- crossed characters. The
sight of six such humans putting
flgurative shoes on figurative other
feet can, and does, pail occasion
ally.
The company which played
"Clutterbuck" on Broadway two
seasons ago was trying to be i'm
maculately artistic about it.
Treacher. Miss Cummings and the
Olney cast resort to no such nom
sense. Under John Armstrong S
direction. they feel this is a post
Kinsey report that needs only to
be violently animated to be made
uproariously clear.
Teachers role naturally is the
lustiest Of the lot. His man is a
rubber planter, the kind whose
romantic play scorns Subtleties
and insists upon being robust re-
gardless of circumstances. It is
the comedians theory that this
sort of thing cannot be done too
broadly and this is not easily con-
tradictable.
LivelieSt Of his playmates is Miss
Cummings, a far more sophisti-
Gated type than the planter but
one which feels that romance is
richest when pursued with a cer-
tain directness. The two Of them
carry "Clutterbuck" to its extreme
of farcical jest.
Other effective participants in
the indelicate romp include Harry
Ellerbe as the writer chap, Mary
Haynesworth as the planters
petulantly wayward wife, and
Nita Talbot as the ultimate Mrs.
Clutterbuck whose research in ro-
nance was every bit the master
piece her husband made of his
own.
Syrjala's shipboard and tropi-
cal resort backgrounds are play
centers perfectly designed for such
recreation lovers as those in
"Clutterbuck."
Evening star., 1951-07-04
'ScurecrOW'
Is Staged
AtArenu

In. the search for plays suitable
to production n-tfle-round, Arena
Stage has come upon Percy Mac
Hayes early goth Century moral
fly play, 1.-THE Scarecrow." That
it is well-suited to this form of
staging is undeniable and the
Arena players ar romping through
it with gusto.
"The Scarecrow" is a literary
play. It's language is often high
flown and it turns UP more fire.
lquently on lists of recommended
reading than on the boards. This
lis Understandable since the audi
ence demand for morality plays
in the commercial theater has
been less than cacophonic.
Still. it has its merits as a piece
of summer entertainment. The
most notable of these is humor
which flows through the dialogue
and which is relied on heavily
by the Arena cast under Edward
Mangum's direction. Played with
an emphasis on solemnity. "The
Scarecrow" might very we'll de-
serve to be sent back to the IL
brary shelf, but Mr.. Mangum has
seen that it doesn't get too far
out of hand in that direction.
There is more than a hint of
old-time melodrama in Mr.. Mac
Hayes fantasy about the battle
between Good and Evil. It's prin-
cipal figure. is a scarecrow turned
into man by a 17th Century New
England witch and her friend, the
Devil. AS Lord Ravensbane (sub-
tie, isn't it?), the scarecrow woos
a lass named Rachel and is about
to win her from her betrothed
when she gets gander at him
in a bewitched mirror. He isn't
himself at all in the mirror. which
reflects the image OF the scare
crow he really is.
The concluding scene, after the
scarecrow renounces his tutor, the
Devil, is as touching as anything
Shirley Temple ever did in the
movies.
In the Arena cast, Lester Rawl-
ms, as Dickon, the Satanic tutor,
and Pernell Roberts. as the scare
crow brought to life, contribute
the most noteworthy perform
ances. Others who can be cred
tied with assists are Ann Cho-
doff, Jane Schmidt, Warner
Schreiner. Elinor Fuchs, Harry
Scully and Albert Corbin.-H. M.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

Mules are so far removed from
their fathers custody at birth that
Francis. Universal Pictures conf
lcal hybrid. cannot have had any
sound paternal advice about Sc
|quels.
Nevertheless, the humans around
that studio must have known OF
the hazard Of trying to repeat a
comedy success. If not. they may
learn from Francis Goes to the
Races" which opened today at
Keith's. This makes a valiant ef-
fort to be as funny as the first
picture about a talking mule but
the effect is a great strain on the
authors. It is pretty hard. also, on
the audience unless. the relaxed
holiday mood is so complete that
the spectator does not care what
happens.
The original Francis film, built
on the premise that an Army mule
was smarter than a second lieu
tenant, had a vaguely honest
flavor. The sequel injects its null
ish hero and his co-star, Donald
O'Connor, into the atmosphere of
big time horse racing and the
flavor becomes flagrantly syn
thetic.
This is not to say that Oscar
Brodney has not worked his i'm
agination to turn out funny
script. He has tried bravely and
he comes up with something
pretty good in one sequence in
which the mule, after lurking
around the thoroughbred stables.
gives his companion O'Connor a
seven-horse parlay. With seven
straight winners. Francis COL
league ends up with $4,000 and
the gamblers with a neurosis that
threatens to be fatal.
Outside of this. the story of the
mule who sounds just like Chill
Wills, is woefully unoriginal. It
concerns beautiful girl. Piper
Laurie, whose grandpop is about
to go broke unless he can win
$100. 900 stake with his last race
horse.
Francis task is to ilang around
the racehorses, eaveSd op on them
and psychoanalyze tie right ones,
and tout the winners to the right
people.
1t is an able cast which tries to
make something of Francis Goes
to the Races" but even the mule
Of it seems to sense that
he should have baked at such a
uninspired script. c.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

AuIuSS ID Illc FCly cSScuCC VI SULIl-
mer theater hilarity. The French
with their Sardonic hunch that
sex is the most ludicrous of COM
edy subjects could not have given
the theme fuller treatment than
has Levy.
Just let it become understood
among the peoples of the world
what "Clutterbuck" means and it
might very well become the most
popular, and profitable work in
the whole naughty library of sum-
mer drama. 1t is crowded with
not merely the svelte, sophisti-
Gated sinners of tons of English
drawing room and boudoir comedy
but also with humans who make
not the slightest apology for their
wantonness.
1t was Levy's idea that if you
are going to write a play like
this, you might as well really
write it. He is no author to exact
of his sinners any third act pen
atty of remorse. On the con-
trary, he sticks to the point that
they are having a wonderful time
and that a sequel dealing with
the same humans at the age Of
68 would show them still at it.
X X
This makes it irrelevant, in sum-
mer theater at least, that it is,
never clear precisely what "Clut-
terbuck" is. farce, impolite COM
edy. romantic satire. or something
else.
1t is played by Treacher, Miss
Cummings and their associates as
broad farce. BY treating it in
this fashion, everything goes in
cluding the dizziest of efforts to
recover from lines that get lost or
battered. They are giving it the
works and, after a slow start
which may have been faulty first
night timing, the works pays off.
The cast and audience seem to
be having an equally good time,
an arrangement that no one can
condemn in the heat of a July
night. In legitimate theater
weather. this would not hold.
Actors are expected to be more
tidy in lower temperatures.
1t is virtually impossible to
synopsize "Clutterbuck" without
sounding like one is mixing 10 or
IL of Reno's juciest cases on a
given day.
Nevertheless, there are these
four people on a world cruise who
discover aboard the same ship an
other couple, the honeymooning
Clutterbucks. Mr.. Clutterbuck, a
connoisseur of romance when he
is not working in his London
museum, has been the lover of
the two wives in the other party
This. you can see. is pretty rich,
but that is not all. Mrs. Clutter
buck, it turns out. has been the
mistress of both men.
You did not know the world
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mix to Ride Again
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOU.
Tom Mix, the famous cowboy
of the 1920s, is going to ride
again. .
Mix died in a 1910 auto crash,
but Producer Richard Polimer
plans a series of color television
Westerns with another actor In
the title role.
He has launched a search for
an outdoor type with these quail
if1cations: About 35, handsome.
athletic and an expert rider.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

A flotilla of teen-age destroyers
looses a salvo at, sororities ir
"Take Care of My Little Girl" al
the Palace, to score a near miss
rather than blasting anything Out
of the water. This is more q
moderate diversion than ade-
vastating assault.
Jeanne Grain is the heroine Of
the film, which has been adapted
from Peggy Goodin's book Of the
same name, mounted handsomely
in Technicolor by Goth Century
Fox and directed by Jean Negu-
lesco. She plays a moderately
spoiled young lass who goes away
to college bent only on becoming
a loyal sister in old Tri-U. her
mothers beloved sorority.
Since Author Goodin obviously
has had much more experience
behind the closed doors of sorority
houses than most males, it must
be supposed that all Of the things
Evening star., 1951-07-04
The Posing Show
Everybody Loves Everybody
Happily in 'CIutterbuck
By Joy Cormody

If play named "cutterbuck" to appeal
to you this is mistake well that of Playwright
Benn w. Levy who had the strange notion to call his farce Clutter
buck"
The fact is that the reckless biological which
night at the Ony theater with Arthur Vcki