davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14
B-2O THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1852
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continued.)

ROODMoOR SHOPPING CENTER
once space available up to. 5000
ga. IT. will divide to suit tenant.
Sali MOois o through Sss5 Fri cHEsr2R }s S1oa'
Keller. Reaitor. tor N M M15 "
OFFICE SPACE. desk or pvt. once.
telephone answering service; BALTIC.
blvd. TO. 96l1 or TO. 5517. IA
= ST. AT 9th, 8 rm. suite available
sSS entirety or in part. Reas. Ma.
aSth AND PA. AVE. NV. Attractive
Smces,o Eood location, reasonable,
oTfICE SPACE available adjoining
stss aSproximsseIy @ @ 500 20 saSars eSSms fest eSo
third hoor. Connecticut avenue en-
trance. Available November /. 1852.
Month to month basis or lease.
Phone HU. 5000. MR.. BRADFORD.
l0l7 18th ST. N.W.-3-rm. suite,
lst a, IN newly improved ONCE
lH!Sr.; IDEAL for union trade assn; or
BOND BUiLDiSG, i4o4 New York
ave. nw.--1,2O0 50. #. Of space
including 2 private ofices and large
fsaeFsl EM sIod once KAss-BERGER' INC.
BIG BGiIDING SILVER Spring. Md
;isisssl si;s;i sF''as Us 50 " ""''iln sn sS R5s,
S!:::s :,. ;s's: =: y; V =
CQNNECTICUT AVE-, ! block from
Mayflower-Large office, unfurn..
% attractive suite. facing avenue;
n1table for LAWYER or mapufac-
etstsr,. se4Vees isedea psrtt,Me IN
s3s1 or II no ans. leave msg. Ma.
yIEGoR BLDG. 9th AND G FL.
.s:, WIChStcs nSt modern office. fluor-
Ar C0NDiTioNED OFFICES To-; for
Gosssted. or cali CO. o5s7. @Is
0kFlCE-Lse; rm., in suite. available
0ass; sssa 1925 Conn., ave. Can
s3s istSs ST. ,N,w.-2nd Il. In1 suite,
-. eompl: bath; beautifully decor;
DIg Infc TEo oScfSpanis ~ RgRNsfEfN EffS rent az AD
atsR AND 4 - N. ny :. AVE. Mh NV N.W.-4-rm.
suiIe in dwntwn. elev. ofiics bldg.
o NJ oeiSg sERNsfsiN TfiS rent; : Co, A9Rly iaIg
sntvn: Sh; elev. once I'D Dds. omfs hmm m
9ceup. $50 mo-; all services included
p rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
Co, 1415 K ST. NV, ME- $500 |
1Se2 L ST. NV lge. rms and
hath. app. 800 50. IT.; imm occup.,
Leas. rent. Apply LEO NJ BERN
GE1N CO., 1415 K st. NV. |
1880 BLK. JEFFERSON PL. NV.
3catory Bldg, over 1000 50. it.. excel |
10r atty, physician. manufacturer S !
representative, etc. occup. app, 80 |
9eys To inspect call LEO NJ.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AVIATION
BOATS

PRIVATE PnLOTS-See ad under
schools and instruction. TEACH
AIR INSTITUTE, Elk. 0063.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

End TRUSTS. AR1INdToN ARA
2100 Wilson Blvd Arl.. IA. 2-3300.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

LAND ACREAGE for DEVELOPMENT;
reSldenceS, apts., semidet., comml.,
industrial. r.-r. siding. farms, and
rinyef1ment rHefsTT IT properties. properties c. LpuIs
SALE BY OWNER-Ideal for rambler.
County. Fabulous scenery. unlimited
views. Adjacent to lovely homes.
Property is near. Colesyille, tust of
Norbeck I'd. Price S2.950: liberal
saHans tSs Can eish 81 sd asdop sTes Wo sst
sIa5 PER ACRE. on River road: easy
committing; large acreage; Substan-
tial cash necessary; 2-bath modern
home. MR.. TRUNDLE. WI. ,7546.
RAMBLER sITEs-s5o down; look
81 900 RA. 200; ewes, dE. obis.
NEARBY VA; "a acres Of beautiful.
lovely Mantua section. $1,000 per
acre or trade for equity in house or
rental property. JE. 1851. -16
SHERWOOD FUREST-In the Coles
vile area: acre estates from 81. 800.
SoBddHSoN. JU. 7-7l17; ewes. JU.
BURNING TREE EsTATEs-1n the
country e. fe club area sro Of gEsdley byd
" y othCS 4AOiu p~,1OO- Out
sspSNaieK spN X, biyd e our sispi RoBIM- l,6S
BUILDERS ATTENTION - 2S row
lots on 14tk. 18th and w SITS ne.
suitable for fats or 2-family houses.
LOUIS H TCWBES. 73O Tower
COLESVftLE FARMs-Acre estates
from S1.S00. Out Colesville rd., Rt.
90 to our sign. ROBINSON. JU.
7-7117. ewes. JU. S-519S.
30 ACRES-i2 mile from Naval ORD.
close to Four Corners. water avail,
frontage on Coleesville rd., 5000
ATTENTION. BUILDERS - Beautiful
lots, cleared. streets graded. sewer
and water including laterals in
place; Avail for immediate con-
struction For sale by OWNER.
Call ST. 6523
II ACRES. 5000 = Located near
site Of. new John Hopkins Labora-
tory.
80 ACRES-Priced less than $500
per acre. located on paved road,
hlsh elevation. Terms. BERNARD
T. BROSIUS. Realtor, SH. 0420;
ewes Mr.. Scott. SH. 1861. -16
acres on South Glen
rd. with 1000 feet road frontage
Ideal rolling land with stream.
A. S. GARDINER a. CO,
REALTORS
Evening star., 1952-10-14
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA LAKE-FRoNT LOTS
Large lots on nice lake. across hwy.
Ocala National Park. Priced from
$295 up with no down payment and
easy terms without interest. Fine
fishing and hunting. Write for free
Err, Box No. %, Paisley. Florida.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS.
~ to 4% DISCOUNT. :.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

FORD 1851 Custom "s" Fordor;
, beautiful blue Finish; r. and b., and
. the gas saving overdrive; all this
plus beautiful seat covers. Priced at
l,,S45. Call ~. s;3167 and Larry
win accept trade. SILVER SPRfNG
MOTOR CO.. 1909 East-West High
FORD FORD 1852 custom "s" Fordor:
saa sadk aan Sns :: :nd h. SR
low price Of 1895. Cali and ask
s-3167. SILVER sPRING MoToR
Co. 1902 East-West Hishway.. Sill
FORD o1s SD1ia fsB0 Custom rordor: BIZ blue,
r. and h.. oyerdrive- N1,8S4 mil
Wv. tires, covers: Sl,64O. HOR-
NER'S, 9th and Fla. ne, AT. 6464.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

1900 BLK. JEFFERSON PL. NV.
B-story bldg. over 1000 50. it.. excel
10r atty, physician. manufacturer s
representative, etc. occup. app, &c
4eys: To inspect call LEO M
HERNSTElN 4 CO., 1415 K St
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Locust HillS-Rethesda

LUCUSG I1IIIS-bEIIIGSUd
Three lots, approx, SO'xl25'; sewer
and water; ideal for daylight bsmt.
rambler; $9.95U for all 3; restricted,
ewes. OIL: O610; OIL. 272o. SAMUEL
=. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 1896 III
Evening star., 1952-05-18

AITENIION: Certain Toilet Preparations, LuggaKe Bill.
1Gias etc. and Jewelry subject to under Federal
Revenue Act effective April 1871 Alarm CIocks
nt a. not more than $500 and retailing
taxed 2O%. W A"" '~A' ." O'neEs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Vernon Peterson, Chesterland
Lois Thorpe, Burton
jeanette Reed, East Claridon
Donald Meyer, Claridon
JULY 18-
Walter Rossbach, Painesville
William L. Grant, Chardon
Earl McGrew, Chester
Carolyn Boerwinkle, South
Hambden
Mrs. Arlene Bond, Troy
JULY 10
Jessie Bell, Huntsburg
Thomas Aitken, Chardon
Esther Wedding, Chardon
JULY 20
Beth Schlacht, Chester
Chester Zakowski, Chardon
Mrs. Clarence Messer, Ches-
ter
Mrs. Harry Harrison, Char
don
Lucille Williamson, Chester
JULY 21-
Amelia Gray, Chardon
Peggy Smith, Chester
Alberta Henry, Chardon
JULY 22-
Phillip P. Pease, Chardon
Guerdon Brainard, Parkman
Mrs. James Radcliffe, Char
don
Mrs. John Maynard, Char
don
Mrs. John Kibler, Chardon
Jessie George, Chardon
JULY 23-
Paul Clark, Huntsburg
Kenneth c. Cottrell, Ches-
terland
Mrs. Ralph Burgess, Chardon
Mrs. Mary Popp, Burton
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
News from Chester

Coast Guard Cutter on the
Great Lakes.
Triple Birthday Party
A birthday picnic party was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Inkster on Sunday.
This was in honor of the birth
day of their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. George Inkster, whose
birthday is July 2. Their
daughter, Mrs. Ila Klatka,
whose birth date is July 8
and Mrs. Inkster's mother, Mrs.
E. c. Jacobs the birthday of
whom is July 5.
Garden Club
Mrs. c. G.. Stevens and Mrs.
John Ziegler were hostesses at
the last meeting of the Chester
Garden club. The club visited
nurseries in Lake County.
Lunch was served at the Men
tor Heights Nursery and later
the Bosley Nursery was visited,
st. Francis Study Club
The Chester chapter of the
st. Francis of Asissi Study
club met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Paul
Hlebak. Mrs. John Noreso was
program leader. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Frank
Felipski. The next meeting
will be July % at the home d
Mrs. Carl Mastrangelo. Mem
bers are requested to notify the
hostess when unable to attenc
meetings.
Joined the Parade
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Steven.
motored to Fairport on Wedn
esday, July 2, in their 191'
Brewster car and joined tn,
parade there in the evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
News by Lennah b. Bond

News by Lennah b. Bond
(Omitted from last week)
Recreation Council
The West Geauga Recreation
Council 1852 program started
Monday, July 7, and will con-
tinue to August %. AS in for
mer years this will be held at
Leuser's High Point on Wilson
Mills rd., one and one half
miles east of route 3O6.
The director this year is
Carl Maukonen of Burton. Mr..
Maukonen is a teacher in the
West Geauga Schools. Red
Cross swimming instructor is
Junita Huth; librarian, Mrs.
John Eykyn; supervisors -
leatherwork, Mrs. Mildred
fraud; ceramics, Mrs. Mary
Worthington; woodwork, Rev.
James Boyd; plastics, Mrs. Do
lores DeGreen; art, Mrs. Muriel
Holder; storytelling, Mrs. Hal
lie Craytor; craft assistant is
Mary Hartong.
Junior helpers are Olive Os-
bourn, Marian Banister, Carol
Johnson, Kathy McGeough,
Denny Matthews.
The Executive Board this
year includes Jack Eykyn,
Robert Moore, Robert Banister,
AL Kus, Edward McGeough,
John Allen, James Stoner and
their wives.
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall
Caves rd., were very pleas
antly surprised on their 25tt
wedding anniversary, July 2
The party was arranged by
their sons, Bob and his wife
and James, who was on leave
from his duties with the
Coast Guard, also Mrs. Bern
ard Horton and Mrs. Loui.
| Vargo.
Included among the guest.
were four generations. Mr.
Halls mother, Mrs. Helen Boil
ich and Mrs. Halls mother
Mrs. M. Henry both of Cleve
land were great grandmother.
to little Martin Scott Hall
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hall.
Among the gifts was a lovely
silver anniversary book will
Is silver dollars.
Those i'm Service
Sheldon Ellis is at home OF
a IA day leave from Grea
Lakes naval training station
He has completed his boo
training and will report bacl
to Great Lakes for furthe
assignment.
james Taylor, who graduate
from West Geauga Hig
School in May, has enliste
in the Navy. On July 10 h
viii report in Detroit an
from there will go to Grea
Lakes for training.
Pfc. Robert Martin, who
Chaplain's assistant at tn
Army camp at Indian Tow
Gap, was here with relative
on Friday and Saturday.
James Hall is now on dut
on the U.S.S. Mackinac,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

The girls have completed their
tea towels and are working on
bean bags and pin cushions.
Judith Wright is the first in
the club to complete the three
required projects. She may now
choose a project. Because of
Fourth Camp there will be no
meetings this week.
Continued on Page 10)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Happy Birthday

JULY IS
Pauline Shaw, Chardon
Victor Mattson, Burton
Rita Marie Fink, Chardon
Helen Bushnell, Chardon
JoAnne Bell, Chardon
Mrs. Eylene Surrey, Chester
Sidney Souvey, Chesterland
JULY 10
Robert Scheider, Chardon
Blanche Grant, Chardon
Mrs. Betty Hale, Huntsburg
Lew Culbertson, Huntsburg
Jane Rybak Smith, Chester
land
JULY IL
Carl Hummel, Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Dough Girls an Club

DOuSu UATlS 4-n CluD
Twelve girls were present
at the meeting of the Dough
Girls at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Taylor recently, Susen
Skarl and Shiela Fenster-
maker demonstrated a formal
table setting including the flow
er arrangement, which was
made by Susen. Mrs. Taylor
demonstrated the making of
coffee cake to the first year
girls. Betsy Raymond and Ar
dene Nelson demonstrated
bread making. Refreshments
were furnished by Laura La
Moreaux.
At the 1ast< meeting of the
Chester Dough Girls, the leader,
Mrs. Ralph Taylor demon
strated the making of muffins
to the first year girls and pie
making to the third year
group. Alice Beech and Frances
Petkosek served refreshments.
4 = y,
Cut-Ups Al Club
The last two meetings of the
Chester Cut-Ups were held at
the home of the leader, Mrs.
Paul Hlebak. At the first meet
ing refreshments were served
by Dorothy Walker and Evelyn
Randell, at the July 2 meeting
by Judith Wright and Evelyn.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
PRONUNCIAMENTO

In view of the many past serv- ices rendered in their behalf and in gratitude thereof, the mcm- bership of Local 82 International Lon8shoremen's & Warehouse mems Union Seward, Alaska, has pledged their Wholeheartcd support in re-electing E. L. Rob) Bartlett as their Delegate to Congress of the United States.
 (SignedD
 Kenneth D. Baker, Sccy.
 Local Eighty-tWo ILWU
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

Ii can't be done. How many times have you heard this said? BERT RUTHERFORD. Republi. can candidate for Territorial Legislature says # can be done. Our gas tax dollar is not getting back 10 the Third Division. A vote for BERT RUTHERFORD is q voto for our tax dollar to be brought back 10 inc Third Division. A vote for BERT RUTHERFORD $ a vote for bet fer roads and better schools and a bctter Third Division.
 mol adv
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
JUANITA MCBRIDE AND VIM. STINSON TO WED

MT. and Mrs. William Mcbride announce the marriage of their daughter Juanita Gaige Mcbride to MT. William M. Stinson, Nov cmber 15, 1852 at the Assembly of God Church in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold it's regular meeting Mon day, October 13 at 8 pm. in the church Parlors. Anyone inter cstcd is invited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
Real Estate For Sale

4-room house. Fireplace, garage
 attached. Lot 100 400. Three-bcdroom log house. Close
 to school. Three lots. New Broom house at Mile 4, Restaurant doing good business. Unfinished house at Mile 7. Will make a lovely home. 4.09 Acres Patented Land with two houses, right on highway. Several business opportunities Several good lots.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
General Election Ocfober 14, 1852

l. Immediate STATEHOOD for Alaska. ?. Creation of board of administration respon- Sble to the people of Alaska to handle the business affairs of the territory, 3. An elected Territorial Board of Education sIble to the people and representative of the four divisions. 1. Fiscal Independence for Independent School Districts. 5. Vocational Training program for public schools 6, Long term, low interest sef-liquidatng if nanclal help to the hOmesteaders and small farmers. 7, Revision of liquor control laws to provide strlcter enforcement and more equitable li- censing with greater consideration for the desires of the local areas affected 8. Immediate action to reduce and eliminate fish traps in accordance with referendum ap- proved by the majority of the people of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

l949 Chevrolet Suburban, 14,0O0 miles. Excellent condition. Four extra tires and tubes. Sacrifice at $l500 Terms.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL SERVICES

Have your HEATING plant cleaned
 before winter. Stoves, furnaces, fireplaces, flues cleaned by Sew ard resident. Clean efficient. Es- inmates freely given. Adams 138, w. E. Hamilton. 13tf
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY

Good buys in lots. Town or coun- try Wide selection highway prop critics.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10
FOR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES
WANTED - TO BUY

RELICS OF ALL KIND, guns, etc Harold DavisSon, Seward, NEBR
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

We have ready buyers. Need your listings Prompt and courtc- ouS service.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

9. Territorial control of fisheries To- Equality of opportunity regardless of race. color or creed
 H. Expansion of ntra- Alaska highway system. F. Establshment of office of Department of Labor in Third Division. 13. Modernzation of Alaskan Workmen's Com penSation Act. H. Refund to municipalities of a proportionate share of the motor fuel tax to be used for street maintenance. b. Tax incentive legislation to encourage the development of new industries. 16. More favorable depletion allowance for tax purposes through federal and territorial assistance to encourage the mining industry 17. The promotion and encouragement of the tourist industry.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

RADIO REPAIR-Send your radios in for l day service by licensed technicians. Guaranteed work. Whiteman's Radio Co.,, 5th and Barrow, Anchorage, Alaska.
 4tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-10

Two choice lots, 50x10O, on 4th Avenue. Ideal for FILA. Cash or terms.
, 1952-04-09

Stanky. Some say the Boston
Braves are due for a resurgence.
Somehow, without resorting to
crystal ball--a rite reserved for
later when it comes time to make
an outright pick feel that the
Dodgers will blow this one as
they did the last one.
Maybe it is because Dresser
shattered confidence last season
with the way he handled an al
most certain pennant winner.
You know for sure that Duro-
cher will get the very last utmost
out Of his Giants, and the big
questions with them are offsetting
the loss of Irwin and will their
pItchlng be as good again as 1t
was the last time out.
With the Dodgers none too ro-
bust and the Giants weaker than
they were last time, the Phillies
may have the difference in Sim
mons. They could not lose with
him in 1850 and they could not win
without him last season.
AS mentioned before now, it
looks like a wide open race from
start to finish, a typical National
League scramble and any one of
, 1952-04-09

the tail of a rabbit. It can beworn
pinned to the center back Of the
head, or to the nape, coneealing
short "Poodle-Cu ends Of hair.
The Bunny Taif' is q compile
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-04-09

Fleischer introduces two false
fashion pieces called the Bunny
Fluff" and the "Bunny-Tail."
The Fluff" is a froth of short
curls brushed upwards and bleach
ed lighter at the ends to simulate
, 1952-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9 QNS)-
Warren Giles today offers a re-
ply to one of the big questions of
the moment and, just to be con-
trary, I am going to differ.
The President of the National
League discloses that according to
a poll of experts he made in Flor
ida, the Brooklyn Dodgers are
favored to win the National Lea
que pennant.
Despite the validity of the can
vass among club officials, man.
ayers, coaches, umpires and sports
writer's, there is a sneaking notion
in this department that a sneaky
outsider will sneak in this time.
By outsider is meant a clubother
than the Dodgers, who are regard
ed in some quarters as even money
bets.
Behind the Dodgers in what a.
mounts to an official poll by the
league head came the champion
New York Giants, the 1850 cham
pion Philadelphia Phillies third
and the rest in this order: St.
Louis, Boston, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh and Chicago.
This is going to be a f%unnyrace
in a lot of ways. You wonder how
so many could be so completely
sold on the Dodgers when you
consider that they did not last
year, since then they have lostDon
Newcombe, a 20-game winner,
they have questionable managing
from Charlie Dresser and some of
their veterans must be nearing the
time for a foldup.
A player need not necessarily
drop in his tracks and stay there
as though mortally stricken to be
less a ball player than he used to
be. That one step or two differ
ence between youth and approach
ing old age can be "a big thing.
The Giants have lost Monte
Irwin and Eddie Stanky and may
lose Willie Mays, but they have
solid pitching.
The Philadelphia Phillies can be
the dark horses with Curt Sim
mons back and sure to be ready
to take his turn ere many games
have passed.
The ST. Louis Cardinals may
catch fire under leadership of
, 1952-04-09
Today S Fashion
BY Phyllis Battelle
international News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, April 9 (INS)--
So here's the latest news from the
hair stylist:- the poodle-cut is
being replaced by the bunny-bob.
This couture talk-propounded
by the false hairpiece expertJoseph
Fleischer-means that instead of
the pooble-cut, women may soon
be wearing a new Golf that is not
only shaper, but tinted, to make
her look like the cotton tail of a
rabbit.
at least four clubs could come
through.
This is the way the league is ar
ranged through off-season losses
by stronger clubs and possiblenew
strength by the weaker ones.
, 1952-04-09
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Spanish
Ballet
Roy and Gomez
Give Program
At Lisner

An echo-light but clear-of
Jose Greco's Spanish dance feS-
ltival here earlier in the. season
was heard yesterday at Lisner
auditorium.
There, FREDERICK Ray and Pillar
fGomez danced o gay and varied
program Of Spanish and Latin
American traditional and folk
numbers under the auspices Of
1.-THE Hayes Concert Bureau. Senior
Ray and Sonora Gomez have de-
Isigned their concert with an eye
more to giving pleasure than to
lelectrifying audiences. This Is a
Sound idea and 1t Is carried out
ladeptly.
Two dancers, Of course, c0nsti-
ltute the bareSt minimum Of folk
land this is never the best number
lfor achieving the full flavor Of
communal spirit as expressed IN
the dance. Sonora Gomez and
Senior Ray. however. are talented
performers and are impressive
enough In substituting quality for
Quantity In their dancing.
Highlight Of their program yes
lterday was q Basque Suite cover
ling q range Of moods suggesting
the BasqueS are an old and Wig
lorous people who are proud OF
their traditions. Also suggested
IN the several solo and duet num-
Ibers of this suite Is the fact that
the Basques are q zestful, aero
lbatic lot with an earthly sense Of
lhumor. =
A more dramatic on the pro-
gram is q Gypsy number, Love,
| the Magician" In which the
dancers tell the passionate story
LOT q beautiful girl held in the
lthrall Of her dead lover until she
linvokes fire to break the evil
spell.
Silyio Masciarelli Is the tall
Iented piano accompanist Of Senior
Ray and Sonora Gomez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

among GQeSe are JeSSlc8 1auQy,
Julie Harris, Audrey Hepburn
Leora Dana, Helen Hayes. Vivian
Segal, and that other Vivienne
Leigh. whose pair Of Cleopatrai
unquestionably is the tour de
force Of the drama season. It is
generally new play, however
that makes an actress seem most
exciting. and this may impede
Miss Leigh in adding Broadway's
laurel wreaths to her Hollywood
Oscar.
Il the enthusiasm Of first re-
views sustained itself until bal
loting time, this years best actress
contest might be regarded as SIM
mering down to two performers.
These would be Miss Harris, who
plays the amoral heroine of John
Van Druten and Christopher
1sherwood's II Am q Camera, =
and Miss Hepburn, who imper-
sonates the calculating, comic
young virgin in "Gigi."
The notices for each Of these
were approximately ecstatic, and
Miss Harris was raised to stardom
as q result of the critical fervor
Tor her performance.
OF the others, Miss Tandy is 10
less than brilliant as the wife in
the two-character comedy, 1.-THE
Fourposter," yet for all the salts
faction with which her perform
ance has been greeted, it car
ries less Of an element Of sur
prise. The same is true Of Miss
Hayes In Mrs. McThing." Mary
Coyle Chase's fantasy which was
planned merely as an ANITA SUBJ
scription play and turned into
one Of the seasons most popular
hits.
II any Of the older performers
inspires an election-day rout OF
the tender young. it is more likely
to be Miss Segal. Her return to
her original pal Joey" role, that
Of the Society wife with the in
Stincts of Mol, after II years
Is. the sensation of Times Squares
season. In cast full of the glow
ing young, Miss Segal takes over
with the immaculate touch Of the
perfect artist of musical comedy
AS for Miss Dana, she is a de-
light in Point Of No Return, -
but she may well be lost in the
shadows Of such other performers
rs Henry Fonda, Bob Ross and
John Cromwell in Paul Osborn's
predominately masculine play.
Among the males, the COMPETE