davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18

remembered as MISS Almee'S nrSt
than for any other reason. 1t is
an ambitious project. modern
version Of the passionate parable
of Romeo and Juliet. It has
those frank and fortnight touches
which are native to French movies
dealing with romance and it has
some Of the most dramatic pho
Biography in a long time.
These, to be sure. are beguiling
virtues in movie but ''The Lovers
of Verona sacrifices some of their
effect to a plot that is excessive
and devious. In addition to tell
ing two versions of the Romeo
and Juliet story, the author of
"The Lovers of Verona" cannot
resist the temptation to bring in
1taly's postwar political agony.
The latter might better have
been saved for another movie with
Miss Aimee given a clear field to
illustrate the shattering drama of
young love. No novitiate in the
art Of acting Juliet's experience
ever was more deserving.
u ~
The Lovers of Verona" photo
graphedr against backgrounds Of
Venice and Verona and the ma
jeStic area between the two, Is
q play within a play. It is the
story of a film company making
q new version of Romeo and
Juliet" While the sophisticated
French company is going about
this task, the young. naive stand
tns for the two stars are actually
living o Romeo and Juliet ro-
nance.
These budding lovers are played
by Miss Aimee and Serge Reggi-
ami, and played with all the
tenderness, desperation and heart
break implicit in the landscape of
postwar Italy.
Like the Montagues and Capu-
lets, these are lovers from differ
ent strata.
Miss Aimee's Juliet is the Is
year-old daughter Of an aristo-
cratic old family which reached
its dissolute peak in Mussolini's
regime. In its degenerate last
days in the ancient museum which
was once the Maglia palace. the
girl is the last lovely remnant of
the line.
In her anxiety to escape, she
finds job as stand-in for the
Juliet of the visiting film COM
pany. And. in her first scene
In the picture, she meets Angelo,
the proud son Of generations of
Venetian glassblowers. AS were
the lovers in Shakespeare's play,
they are instantly committed to
an ecstacy that is to be as brief
and tragic as that Of Romeo and
Juliet.
Andre Cayatte. who wrote the
original story of "The Lovers of
Verona" and also directs the pic
ture, has a sharp eye for the con-
trast between the freshness of
the young love and the sordidness
Of the Maglia menage. He finds
1t so dramatic, indeed, that he
cannot get on with his story at
q pace that would have made it
more effective.
Nevertheless. Gazette comes
up with a score of memorable
scenes. the innocent young lovers
swimming in a lake amid the
ruins Of Verona, the sordid mis-
tress Of Ettore Maglia offering
him the dubious balm of love and
Evening star., 1951-10-18

THE LOVERS OF VERONA" q Sou
vaine Seleetive picture. produced by Ray
by Jacques Prevert, based on
original story By Gaystte; At the Pix.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
The Passing Show
Pix Romeo-JuIiet Story
Introduces Lovely Star
By Jay Cormody

refreshingy lovely young French star Anouk Aimee is
introduced in The Lovers of Verona which
today She is ssome sensitive girl
should be hearing of her for years come.
The fact that the creenplay likely to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Benjamin d. Burdick. Atty.
1926 Dime Bldo.

State OF Michigan. County Of
Wayne. IS 387.050. At a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne. held al the
Probate Court Room in the City
ol Detroit, on the Sixteenth day
OF November. in the year one
thousand nine hundred and Fiji
ty-one.
Present. Honorable William j.
Cody. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
JOHN6 JOHNSON. Deceased
Benjamin ID Burdick. Special
Administrators OF said estate. hav-
ing rendered 10 this Court his
hrst and final account IN sand
matter and filed herewith ms
petition praying that certain per-
sonal assets belonging 10 sand
deceased be abandoned.
1t IS ordered. That the Eigh-
teenth day OF December, next a.
ten o'clock in the forenoon al saio
Court Room be appointed for ex.
aiming and allowing SAID ac-
count and hearing SAID petition.
And il IS further Ordered. That
a copy of this order bc published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time Of hearing in the De-
trolt Tribune a news paper PRINT
ed and circulated ald County
81 Wayne
WILLIAM J CODY
Judge - Probate
"A True Copy
Joseph F. O'Sulliv.n.
Deputy Probate Register,
ll-24 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Benjamin D. Burdick. Atty.
1925 Dime Bldq.

State of Michigan, County Of
Wayne IS 388,025 At a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne, held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit. on the Sixteenth day
of November. in the year one
thousand nine hundred and Fifty
one.
Present Honorable William j
Cody. Judge of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MAMIE RANSOM. Deceased.
Benjamin D Burdick, Special
Administrator of said estate hav-
M rendered 10 this Court his
FIST and final account in said
Meter:
Ii is ordered That the Eieh-
lecnth day of December, next. at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon at sand
Court Room be appointed for eN-
aiming and allowing SAID ac-
count
And il is further Ordered That
copy OF this order be publish
ed once in each week for lhrcc
weeks consccutively previous to
SAID time of hearing, IN the De
tloit Tribune. a newspaper PRINT
ed and circulated in said County
of WAYNE.
WILLIAM J CODY,
Judge of Probate
A true copy
Joseph +. O'Sullivan
Deputy Probate Register
ll-24 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
WILLIAM ] CODY
Jesse E. Williams. Atty.
1903 Broadway Suite 206

Ct-to - Nf-.b-o-. C,I,,,,. -
:, 3t"tc VI n4lSli SCI So"ii'S u
Wryne' s. 59o' 100 at a SESSION
~ we oDa ~ouil ioi $40
nouh'y o. "oyiie' 4'ld al me
= oDa { : OUT room. AZ NE lily
~ D1'.o11. on 'he l "eh'y-r usl
u .S 81 .Nov eli''y . ~ we sSa =, olle
tncuS"ilo i'ii'c h"'oIeu ana ~ y
o''o r., m
,r icseh iio'ioi ',''IS as
~ r., ~ ~ S Ss','7 -,
,yIirtr - rSnrs -
a. a., 49, - - - ~ - -
- -, - - 49,,
- go 81. ~ ~" eiiucl 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

State Of Michigan, County of
Wayne,
SIS. 3e4.36o
AT a session Of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne.
held al the Probate Court Room
IN the City of Detroit, on the
23rd day If November in the
year one thousand nine hundred
fifty-one.
Present James II. Sexton, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
JAMES ACEY JOHNSON. De
ceased.
On reading and filing the pc
titlon, duly verified, of Samuel
G. Gibbons. Administrator Of
SAID estate praying that he may
be licensed TO sell certain real
estate OF said deceased for the
purpose Of paying the debts Of
SAID Deceased and the charges OF
administering said estate.
II is Ordered. That the 10Th day
OF December next. at 10 o'clock
in the Forenoon. at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
SAID petition and that all persons
interested in said estate appear
before said Court at SAID Tune
and place TO show cause why a
license should not be granted 10
said administrator to sell real
estate as prayed for in SAID pc
tition And il is further Ordered
That a copy OF this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks conSecutively pre-
vious TO said time of hearing. in
the Detroit Tribune. a new paper
printed and circulating in sand
County Of Wayne.
JAMES II SEXTON.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
Joseph F OSullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
12-l-12-l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
FOR SALE

Fam 7-room hoase % mile
from D-t.o.t Can III q 1921
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Jesse E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway. Suite 206

State Of Michigan, County of
Wayne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

STATE a. Michigan County Of
WaAno 394.l.4. Al session
~ Probate Count for SAID County
o. Wavne held az the Probate
Count Room IN the Cty of De
tioit on The Twenty Seventh day
81 November. u tho wear one
thousand nine hundred and Fli-
'v-onc.
Present Honorable William J
Cody Judge Of Probate
III the Motter Of THEODORA
REGINA ANDERSON and LAW
RENCE HAYES ANDERSON
~ nols
on reading and nlang the pc
iiuon OF Manic Glosia Bascomb
praylng that John l. CoWllng be
appointed Guardian OF said min
ois tor the purpose 81 consent
ine I, aaoptl7n
Il oids ed THAT the Ninth
dey January most al ten
O'CLOCK % tho forenoon az said
Coui RoDn bc appointed for
h,asne SAID petition
And f4thm Ordered That
4 COM thS order te published
cno, Ia each Ncek iog three
ths ,onSccDiNclN previous 10
me q, heN me 40 the De-
u. i9oWc q nev -papC PRINT
G sr1 gA.ll.ftd ia Sald County
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Used Furniture

lad.o couch. davenport. zenith
console tadln lounge chan and
NDniN All ioi 5000 IT,. , 5402
'iiu between , pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

COLLEGE Student interested in
iop waitress or mother s
Nelp Afternoon shift pre-
lc1ed Please call Kafole Lowe
NO > 37l0, after pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
FUR COAT FOR SALE

SiiNel ~ Raccoon coat Sic IL IA
Practically new Reasonable.
Gall ny s 1897
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-82O8
or WO. 2-4937
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ACTIVE BRANCH MGR Sales
Exec. To establish local branch
nal. line audio- visual & cleo
tronlc products. TV x TV oar,s
radios. records. players tape re-
corders projectors. nome movies.
nv film. Salary & bonus Hieh
calibre man only $4,000 IN, re-
e,lued. Wire or write: 2905 W
poo. Los Angeles b Cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
'Dotty' TV Guest

Dpoihy cambridge, current,
.si,k singer in theatres, night
claus ind recordings. will be
guest vocalist on the Allan Young
SHOW Thursday (CBS-TV. 9
9 80 , m EST).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
WANTED BOARDERS

. Meals. Breakfast or Lunch and
Dinner $1,000. Brush near Hen
d9c. TR. 2-9394.
, 1951-05-24


minute" trip to London, why
should Bradley and Marshall
worry so much They're not
even in the family.
IT'S TOO BAD SHE is leaving
before the Senate committees
could get her views on the out
look for peace in Europe APP
parently quite a bit more opti-
mistic than the Administrators.
DO YOU SUPPOSE we need
psychiatry?
Evening star., 1951-02-19
d. Prayer Tour Held
To Win Indulgence

Parishioners of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church yesterday said
prayers in four churches to gain
the Holy Year jubilee indulgence
extended by Pope Plus XII.
More than 300 worshipers, who
Travelled in eight buses and ap-
proximately so automobiles. first
said prayers in their home church.
They then visited ST. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and !
streets; st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G streets NV, and st,
Matthews Cathedral. The Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary is rector of
Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets NV.
The group became the first large
one in the Washington arch
diocese to fulfill the requirements
set by Pope Plus XII last year to
win plenary indulgence. Catholics
believe plenary indulgence is re-
lief from all temporal punishment.
One of the conditions for Wash
ington Catholics obtaining the in
diligence, as outlined recently by
Msgr. James E. Cowhig. chancellor
of the Washington Archdiocese, is
to make a visit to st. Matthews
Cathedral, his own parish church
and two of the following: st.
Patrick's. st. Aloysius. st. Ga
briefs and st. Peters.
In addition worshiper must
recite specified prayers at each of
the four churches and must re-
ceive confession and holy COM
munion before, during or after
the visits.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
New Orleans Crash
Kills D. {. Woman

Mrs. Katie Simmons, "a, Of 2701
Fourteenth street NV. was killed
yesterday in an automobile ecci-
dent just after she arrived in New
Orleans to visit her sister.
Mrs. Simmons family said her
sister, Mrs. David Pelletier, Of
Lafayette, La, met Mrs. Simmons
at the station when she arrived.
They were in a cab on the way to
a hotel when the accident oc-
CURED. Mrs. Pelletier suffered
head injuries and was hospital
lied.
Mrs. Simmons left Washington
Friday night by train for the visit.
Surviving her are her husband,
Lyle Simmons. of Prince Freder-
ick. Md, retired Maritime Com
mission employe; another sister.
Miss Bessie Lefwich of Lafayette.
and her daughter. Miss Miriam
Simmons. librarian at the An
napolis Public Library.
Mrs. Simmons. an employe Of
the Claims Division of the Vet
erans' Administration, had worked
for the Government for over 20
years, her family said. She was
due for retirement next year. She
was an active member of the Ma
tional Baptist Church. +.
She will be buried in Staunton.
Va, where she was born. Funeral
services have not yet been set.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Air Force Is Givinq
Refresher Course
In Auto Driving
BY TIE Assoeiotsd Press

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Feb. 10.
The Air Force is giving some of its
highly trained pilots a refresher
course in how to drive an automo-
bile.
Officers at Selfridge Field near
here became concerned because
pilots-skillful at speeds of 500
and 600 miles an hour in the air
lanes-were getting involved in
too many crackups on the high
ways.
Post hospitals were getting
filled up, and the Air Force wor-
ried because of the Governments
big investment in the training Of
the pilots.
So pilots started back to school
to learn to drive. That was five
months ago. Now officers at the
base report a SO per cent reduce
ton in the number of accidents
involving Selfridge personnel.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

the market price of Governments.
While drop of twenty two
thirty-seconds of / per cent would
not materially affect the interest
yield on bonds, a drop of several
points would. Such a drop, it is
believed, would force the Govern
ment to raise interest rates on
subsequent issues.
The Treasury's view, which Mr..
Vardaman subscribes to. is that
higher interest rates would bal
loon the debt-service part of the
Federal budget. Other board Of
ficials deny that there would be
an immediate. substantial effect
on the budget.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois. who supports the boards
position, has asserted that higher
interest rates would tend to curb
imitation at relatively small cost
in debt service. He has stated that
the administrations hold-the- line
policy would contribute to a dis
astrous inflationary trend.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Sd and 6 Vice Raid
Results in II Arrests

A vice squad raid on the Purity
Lunch, Third and G streets NV.
Saturday night netted IL arrests
on charges of either vagrancy or
operating a disorderly house.
Mrs. Mary Geanopoulos, 80. of
the 1900 block of I street NE,
described by police as the owner,
was charged with operating a dis
orderly house and vagrancy.
Capt. Roy Blick said his under
cover men had seen soliciting,
liquor sales to drunks and dis
orderly conduct during an eight
day watch on the place.
Another charged with operating
a disorderly house and vagrancy
was Russell Marsh. 40. of the 600
block of Third street NV. listed
as the bartender. John Henry
Burkley, As. of Seabrook, Md. the
cook. was charged with vagrancy.
Both Mrs. Geanopoulos and
Marsh were released under $500
bond for court appearance today
Burkley was released under $500
bond.
Five women. charged with vag-
rancy, were released on $500 bond: /:
three other women and Is other
men who were charged with dis
orderly conduct. forfeited S. col
lateral each.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Church Of Epiphany
Starts Service Series

The Rev. DR.. John S. Higgins,
rector of St. Martins Church,
Providence. r. l., will be the
preacher at the services at noon
today through Wednesday in the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
1917 G street NV.
DR.. Higgins is member of the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church.
At the Thursday and Friday
monday services the pulpit will
be occupied by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washing
ton.
Preacher at the 1910 pm.
service today in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street, will be DR..
Hirl A. Kester, pastor of Waugh
Methodist Church.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, will
be the preacher at the MONDAY
services tomorrow through Fri
day. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder is
pastor of the host church.
A mass will be celebrated at IL
noon today through Friday fol-
Catholic employees of the Defense
Department in the Pentagon's S
Signal Corps Auditorium, Room
5A 1910.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith. oi
Catholic University, will con-
tinue his series of lenten sermons
at 8 pm. tomorrow and Wednes-
day in the Church of the Nativity
5000 Georgia avenue NV. Father
Smith will speak on Saving
Money for Prosperity
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Two Bandits Rob Clerk
|AtD. {. Bakery Of S86,
But Miss Bigger Haul

Two armed bandits last night
robbed bakery clerk of $50 but
missed the days receipts of 'sev-
eral hundred dollars" removed
from the store an hour earlier.
Mrs. Linda Reed, 43, a clerk
at the Northeast Bakery. 427 Fiji
teenth street NE. reported to
police the men entered the stere
about $50 pm. She said the
proprietor, Bernard E. Phalen Of
1902 Burke street Sc. had re-
moved the days receipts at $50
pm
Guns Are Drawn.
AS the men entered with drawn
guns, one bandit, his face sun
burned, said, This is a stickup.
Don't move and nobody will get
hurt" Mrs: Reed told police.
His accomplice stood near the
door. his face concealed by a
blue scarf. The first bandit
scooped the money from the
cash register and the pair fed.
police reported.
In other weekend robberies,
two Fort Belvoir soldiers reported
to police yesterday they lost their
wallets containing $120 as they
slept in their Harrington Hotel
room Saturday night.
Had Locked Door.
Pvt. Jack H. Bleckman said his
wallet contained $38. while Pvt.
Benjamin Rawlings reported his
contained $82. The men told po-
lice they had locked their door
upon retiring.
Ali Mohanned Zenjabil reported
his restaurant at 1118 Thirteenth
street NV, was entered early yes
terday and 36 fifths of whisky,
valued at $3.50, and $50 in cash
were stolen. He said the thieves
entered the store by removing the
back door from its hinges.
Another complainant was Sam
Denenberg, owner of the Sibley
Market, 1880 North Capitol street,
who said his store was entered
early yesterday by breaking a glass
In the front door. Missing, he
said were 10 cartons of cigarettes
and $40 in cash.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
D. &. Medic in Korea Escapes
After 8 Hours in Red Lines

/ Chinese, and they began hiring It,.
They cooked some rice in the
middle Of the afternoon and kept
laughing and talking. Believe me,
I'd like to have had some of that
rice. just lay there hoping and
wondering what they would do If
they found me"
Seemed To Draw Fire.
The Washingtonian said his ex-
posed position still seemed to draw
fire from GIs somewhere. but ap-
parently the Chinese were out Of
sight and could not be seen digging
into the hillside.
About 10 feet from me-" said
Parks. there was a dead Connie
with his feet up in the air at a
grotesque angle. This worried me
and I recalled movie I saw once
where a soldier was trapped in the
same shell hole where he had killed
another man. Thinking about that
did not help me any, and all of a
sudden he rolled down the hill and
I thought I would go out of my
mind"
Meanwhile things got hotter as
a fighter plane strafed the other
side of the hill and Parks was
afraid the Commies would surely
find him as they tried to run for
cover. At dusk, Parks decided to
make run for it, but as soon as
he moved, he drew fire from the
opposite ridge.
Everybody Shooting.
II got angry then." he said
grimly, lit seemed that everybody
was firing at me, and I started
right off again right down the val
ley in bright moonlight and hoped
to find some friendly troops.
heard some digging on a hill and
shouted to the men there digging.
Why don't you challenge me,
] yelled, I don't know the pass
word anyway Nothing happened
and I kept going. A half mile
farther on some guy halted me
and I told him I didn't know the
pass word. He muttered some
thing that sounded like Connie
to me. I said. 'GI,' and he ran.
Luck was with me again"
Parks said he still made no at
tempt to conceal himself and
walked on for another hour until
he met one of our tank battalions.
II walked up to the sentry and
bummed cigarette" Parks said
grinning. "You should have seen
his face. He knew where my com
pany was. Just over the next hill" !"
Pfc. Parks, in the last letters
his parents had received here, had
told of showing off" for the front
line fighting, his father said to-
day. He is y Western High
School graduate and after two
years at George Washington Uni
versity, was considering taking up
law. A sister. Mrs. Priscilla
Walker of the Park road address,
is a nurse In the Red Cross blood
prograrI1,
Evening star., 1951-02-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

showers. Milder. Low tonight
around As.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain this afternoon and in
east portion tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with chance of
scattered showers. Milder. Low
tonight As to SO.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, east-southeast.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
'TrimbIe Pushes Plan
For Setup if ifA-Bomb
|Wipes Out Leaders

Representative Trimble, Demo-
crat. of Arkansas was to make
another effort today to set up the
machinery to assure the continuity
Of Government in case an atomic
bomb should inf1ict maximum
damage.
He plans to introduce a reso-
luton calling for a constitutional
amendment providing for the
choice Of President and the
election of Senators and Repre-
sentatives should 1t be necessary.
He introduced a similar proposal
last session, but it was held up
in the Judiciary Committee.
Under his plan, if the President
and all in the line of succession
be killed or incapacitated, the
ranking officers of the Army,
Navy and Air Force would meet
and select an interim President.
The interim President would i'm
mediately call a meeting Of the
Governors of the States, who
would select one Of their number
as President and another as Vice
President, to serve the uncom-
pleted terms Of the regularly
elected officials.
If a majority of the Senate
or of the House were unable to
perform their duties, the legisla-
lures of the States whose mem
bers of Congress were unable to
serve would meet and select re-
placements from among their own
numbers. These new members
would serve out the terms of those
they succeed.
Provision also is made for ap-
pointment of justices of the Su-
preme Court. Those appointed
by the interim President would
serve until the election of an
acting President. Those appointed
by the acting President would
serve only during his incumbency.