davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14

jor stumbling blocks before an ar
mistice-as requested by the Reds
yesterday in q 50-Second session.
It was the fourth straight day
the negotiators had lowered the
previous days length of time in
session.
Had Nothing to Say.
The record of the min
ute session went like this:
Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang: HAS
your side anything to say?"
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
U. N. command: NO"
Gen. Hsieh: "Since your side
has nothing to say, I suggest we
recess until the usual time to-
morrow"
| Gen. Harrison: eve agree"
! The sub-delegates have been
deadlocked two weeks over the
two other chief issues-Commu-
mist insistence that Russia help
police a truce and a U. N. demand
for a ban on military airfield
construction during an armistice.
! 5000 Words Agreed On.
| More than 5000 words of a
Korean armistice document have
been written and agreed upon.
All this approved wordage, COW
erlng 26 typewriter pages in So
numbered paragraphs, has led to
optimism in Washington and in
the truce talks village of Panmun-
jom that agreement on an armi-
stice can be reached by May /.
But nine vital paragraphs still
are in dispute.
Three of the nine deal with ex-
change of prisoners. The Reds
are demanding return of all their
men in Allied hands. The Allies
insist on voluntary repatriation.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family
disturbed at night. HALLS EX-
PECTORANT, a pleasant, sooth-
ing liquid, serves to quickly
relieve irritated membranes and
tickling, helps expel mucus, and
warns throat and chest. You
should feel better promptly. Keep
q bottle at your bedside tonight
and notice how much better you
rest. Ask your druggist for
HALLS EXPECTORANT. Con-
venient size bottle only 40c.
Large sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Truce Negotiators Cut
Session 10 IS Seconds
For Another Record
Ry the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, April IA
NegotiatorS of a Korean truce set
another new record for brevity
today. They met only Is seconds,
including time for translation.
United Nations command SUBJ
delegates gave no indication when
they would be ready to resume
the recessed talks on the prisoner
of warsquestion-one of three ma
Red Supply Point in Korea Blosted b,
| U. S. Jet Flyers. Pose ALI
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,os. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Melvin Scott, a5, 522o Cloud pl. ne, and
s,,e ,Earlene spanp. Il 31i Lowrie pl. ne,
Vivian West, 20. 652 Morton pi. ne
Albert Wafer, jr.. 20. 3405 Sherman ave
NV. and Louise Parker. 20. 1904 18th
Edward Warrick, 2l. a5 St. s.e.. ant
Sarah Hart. 70. 1928 LIST st: Sc.
Robert Butler. rs. and Elizabeth Hill. rs
both Of l211 Euclid st. NV.
Russell Pierce. 81. Arlington. Va, and
Elma Hinsley, 10. Alexandria. Va.
cnaIlsS asn;m.. RemeiSss' ho3s r. and Patriots
s1su I5h 6u 44 4s ios S ass sstAssds g. me- Nd
'0ss9n son. 81 both of IS fna S. pe.oFe' ne '0nn'
Morris Hamilton. jr., Is, sos 9th st. ne.
and Kay Adams. II, 603 10th st. ne.
Joseph warner. 81, 5422 Blair I'd. ne.
and Gladys Carter, 81. Pembroke, Va.
Norman Chaudet. %, Alexandra, va. ars
Barbara Dirst. 20, 81 Madison st. NV.
Frazier Edwards. II, 1877 d st. s.w. ant
Irene MORGAN, II. 1911 Bird st. NV.
Duane Reed, 20. Alexandria. Va. and Mar,
GLASGOW. Is, 2712 South Dakota ave
Alexander Dowdy. rs. 44s K St. NV, ant
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Deaths Reported

From the DC. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Marvin Ball. "a. Washington.
Max Russakoff, 20, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Charles Merten, 6S, 1917 Kansas ave. NV
Harry Price, "a. Gil oglethorpe st. NV
Ogdan CONN. 63. 2107 10th st. NV.
Katherine. zeis, 81. 1904 18th st. NV.
Edith Keating. 8l, los Lonsfellow st. NV
Clara Haas. 80, rs Rock Greek Church
rd. NV.
John MeNamara, 81. Hyattsville. Nd
William stratton, 72, a7ls r St. NV.
James Grady, IL. 2113 9th st. NV.
James Ward, SO, 412 1st st. NV.
Charles Greek, &C.. 490s Clay st. ne.
Clarence Foster. SO, Lanham, Md.
Oceola Gray, SIS, 1717 9th ST. NV.
Novella Smith, 80, 1457 Belmont st. nv.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Births Reported
trrom til. DC. Bureau Of vital statistics

BOYS.
Willie, and William Andrews.
David and Mabel Baker.
John and Eleanor BranthoweY.
Ralph and Marjory Campbell. jr.
Ralph and Rita Colross.
Lewis and Marina. Cooper.
Larry and Helen Cullen.
Dent and Genora Dolinger.
James and Pearl Fisher.
James and Betty Georgeson.
Thomas and Laura Hummel.
Raymond and Myrtle Hunt, jr.
Gene and Frances Hutchison.
Frank and Edna Kay.
Ralph and Anne Lewis.
VIII and Mary Lewis.
William and Marjorie McSorley.
William and Joan Menard.
John and Concetta Natalie.
William lsliI am and Marion saxton. ~
Alfred and Pauline Suraci.
Jonn and Evelyn Richman.
Richard and vilena Anderson.
David and Nezzie Breyard.
Frank end Ethel Brown.
Thomas and Ruby Commodore;
Nathaniel and Vivian Harris.
Thomas and Helen Kins.
William and Annie Leith.
Napoleon and Helena Lewis.
Henry and Victoria Mays.
John and Evelyn Skinner.
Stanley sfanlsy ana snd EMsttie Mstx Smith Smith.
1 William and Yvonne Sprisss.
| John and Ruby Williams.
David and Florence Williams.
Lloyd and Ollie Beified.
FELTON, and Mildred Carnichall.
4 William and Mary Ford.
James and Mary Ford
Henay ns' and ND Annie isGH Hamilton. .
John and Dolly johnson.
\ James and Callie Mills,
\ James and Annie Phillips.
/ James and Wiihelmina Thompson.
David ana Mary Tucker.
william and Mary Woodson.
John and Evelyn Richman.
Edward and Eleanor Bello6.
| lClyde and Leona Collins.
William and Margaret Duffy.
William and Lora Garnett.
Roger and Bernadette Goodbred.
Edward and Mary Hopwood.
Vincent and Anna Lago
Albert and Jeanette Litman.
Arthur and Hazel Lunsford.
Thomas and Vera Phalen.
ErankSdiin En anil az and s Rors snix Rogers u.
Luther and Dolores stambaush.
William and Helen Walters.
John and virsini44 4,NYlsa wilson.
| Vincent and Agnes Ring. boys.
John and Katherine McGrory. girls.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Arlene Hill. rs. 1928 sth st. NV.
Matthew Novak, %. Walter Reed Hospital,
and Joan Larson; 22. St; Cloud; MINI.
thy cordell. 20. 319 Independence ave.
wiiiie; Norbrey. jr.. 90. aool Rosedale st.
ne.
Richard Greer. 20. and Phyllis Keipper.
10, both Of Arlington, Va.
Patricia Chanaka. 80. 1907 Fulton st.
NV.
Manson Lomax, 2s, 1119 9th st. NV, and
Ada Nabinett, 23, 933 w st, NV.
James Ackis. IS, 221S 18th st. NV. and
Miriam Miller, 81. 729 Irving st. NV.
Milton Norwood. 33. 1901 18th st. NV,
and Ann Mercury. ~, 1896 Aspen st.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Low down payments under terms of Req
ulotion K. 40 G.l. loans and ottroctive
F.H.A. looms ovoIobIe. All homes have 3
bedrooms, full easements. picture win
dows, tile boths, pIostered woIIs, copper
plumbing, hardwood floors, electric dish
washers and disposoIIs. Coll Mr.. Christie.
JU. 8-e8o8.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Body Of Eva Peron
May Lie in State
For 7 or ; Months
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 30.-The body of Eva Peron
remained on public view today,
her funeral postponed indefinitely
until the crush of mourners slows
down. There was no letup. how
ever, in the thousands crowding
into the capital.
With all other activity paralyZed,
President Juan D. Peron and his
government sought to stretch out
the homage and thus turn Argen-
tina back to something like
normal activity.
Peron announced his wife's
body would lie in state until all
had viewed it, not just for the
two or three days originally
planned. The government radio
repeated over and over that the
body would stay on view two or
three months if necessary.
The funeral originally was plan
ned for yesterday. Mrs. Peron
died Saturday after a long illness.
The crush of mourners con-
tinued unabated. Day and night
since Sunday, mile-long lines of
people have waited in the chill
and rain to view the flower-laden
bier in the ministry of labor.
Thousands of Argentines paid
homage to Mrs. Peron'S memory
last night in a giant torchlight
parade ending in the Central
Plaza del Mayo.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Earthquakes Give
Bakersfield Scare
Akin 10 Atom Bomb
BY the Associated Press

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July 30
An atom bomb wouldn't scare
the residents of this busy farming
town much more than they are to-
day. Bakersfield has been through
another earthquake. Several, in
fact.
Official county business is being
conducted on vacant lots. The
courthouse has been jolted Sc
severely that engineers fear it may
collapse.
Part of General Hospital has
been abandoned for the same
reason.
Homes have burned, and hun
dreds of jittery residents camped
out after the last series of quakes
yesterday, They feared their own
homes almost as much as If the
buildings were radiation contami-
mated,
And an exodus, such as might
stem from any atom-blasted area,
has begun.
At least 1000 workers are need
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Plane Fitted With King-Size Bed
Being Prepared for lbn Soud

on the Kings orders, must be
raised above the floor and must
rotate $50 degrees. 1t will have a
safety belt stressed to Withstand
a JOG force"-a pull 10 times
that of gravity.
The royal bed, decorated with
the royal crest, will be truly king
size to accommodate the 6-foot-
plus Ibn Saud.
Transocean said the remodeling
is being rushed to enable the King
to fly from his winter palace at
Ryadh to his summer palace at
Taft, to lead off the annual pill
grimage of MoSlemS to Mecca.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Red Court Sentences
Five Germans as Spies
BY the As.oeioted Press

BERLIN, July 30.-A Commu-
mist court in Dresden last night
sentenced five Germans to a total
of IS years hard labor for spying"
for the west.
They were accused of espionage
by giving information about Com
munist personalities and East
Zone production figures to the
Free Jurists Committee of West
Berlin.
The accused were described as
factory workers and clerks in
minor positions. The heaviest
sentence, 13 years, was given to
the only woman on trial.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ed at once to repair irrigation lines
damaged by the, quakes. Other
thousands are needed to harvest a
$50 million cotton crop imperiled
by lack of irrigation water.
But workers and their families
are leaving. They've had it. Four
quakeS yesterday provided the
spur. Those tremors were. the
|sharpest since July 81 quake took
the lives Of 13 persons.
Quake experts say the earth
rumbling will continue, and there's
no telling where it will strike next.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
BY the Associated Press

The King of Saudi Arabia is
getting a four-engine American
airplane equipped with king-size
bed and an elevated revolving
throne, complete with safety belt.
TranSocean Air Lines said the
plane, one of five Douglas DC-4
Skymasters sold to Saudi Arabia,
is being converted at Oakland,
Calf. into the most plush of all
personal transports.
The throne and 18 luxurious
seats will be installed at Trans
oceans Bradley Field, Conn.
maintenance base.
The company said the throne.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
South African Police Raid.
Resistance Leaders Homes
Rx the Assneinfari Rrass

PRETORIA, South Africa, July
I30.-Police made simultaneous
raids today throughout South Al
RIGA on the homes and Offices of
leaders Of a national civil dis
obedience campaign of non-whites.
They said they seized documents
bearing on the campaign.
Hundreds of non-whites have
been jailed since June rs for de-
flying South Africa's segregation
laws. The campaign Of defiance
against unjust laws" Is being con-
Quoted by the African National
Congress and the Indian Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
BY the As,oeioisd Press

RICHMOND. Va. July 30.-Six-
teen persons passed the State
veterinary examination given here
June 26-27, the Department of
Professional and Occupational
Registration said yesterday.
Seventeen persons took the
examination.
Those passing were listed as:
Gerald D. Andes, Big Stone
Gap: Edward Franklin Beecher,
jr., Philadelphia; Manuel Rosen-
berg. Richmond; James A. Hines,
Fredericksburg; Edwin j. Hoff
jr., Ithaca, N. Y; Robert E.
Lackey, Roanoke: Victor M.
Longoria, Philadelphia; James M.
Newman, Philadelphia; John w.
Robinson, Ithaca, N. Y; James G.
Ryder, Shelby, Ohio; Dan Strick-
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Highway Fatalities Dip
Is Per Cent in MARYLAND
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Mary-
land drivers are getting either
more careful or luckier.
The statistics division of the
Maryland State Poice said yes
terday that highway fatalities for
the first six months of 1852 were
off 13 per cent from those Of
the corresponding period Of 1851.
The division said ~ trafic
deaths in June brought the six
figure for 1852 to $50 IA
talities. The figure at the same
stage last year was 265.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Frozen Rivets Used

NEW YORK.-One of the pecu-
liarities of the new superliner
United States is her aluminium
rivets. She has more than IL mil
lion of them. The rivets were pre-
pared by first heating them to
1.040 degrees to blend the alloys.
Then they were stored in deep
freeze and finally driven frozen,
instead of hot. for maximum
strength.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Prices for Farm Products
Advance by | Per Cent
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

Prices received by farmers be-
tween June Is and July Is rose
! per cent, mainly because of in
creases they got for hogs. milk,
eggs and commercial crops.
The Agriculture Department,
announcing this yesterday, said
that during the same period prices
dropped for beef cattle, potatoes.
wheat. cotton. calves and several
other products.
The departments price index
went up 3 points to 295, well below
the record 313 of February, 1851.
The index of prices paid by farm
erS remained at 286.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
HeIicopters in Greenland

KEFLAVIK, Iceland. July 80
R.-Four airmen, in two United
States Air Rescue Service helicop-
ters, planned to leave here after
dayhreak tomorrow for Prestwick,
Scotland. The helicopters ar
rived here from Greenland last
night. completing the 840-mile
journey in 9 hours SO minutes.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Is Pass Virginia Exam For Veterinary Permits

Hand, Athens. Ca; William A.
IShinpock, Christiansburg; David
H. Spechler, Athens, Ga; William
II. Wake. Washington, Va, and
Claude G. Wilkes and Arthur
Young, both of Athens, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

How do you judge a play?
We'll, if I'm going to put money
into a show, want to know two
things" he reports. First, does
the script amuse me? Second, do
the authors have a good record =?
In the case of South Pacific a
Evening star., 1952-09-03

to be funnier, Mr.. Gardiner or
Miss Lille.
Then comes the second act,
entirely solo by Miss Lille. and
no hour in the theater has ever
seemed so short. It's as if that
first act was put together to make
you get back to wanting what I
was talking about minute ago
straight Bea Lille. And here
you have it. Bea Lille singing
a dozen songs. Some you've heard
before. Some you haven't. Bea
Lille in a watermelon -colored
dress and turban. seemingly using
anything at hand as part of her
song.
You have Bea explaining about
rhythm, instructing you on how
to use a fan to catch a man, and
dolefully intoning the sad tale of
the bag mot Wanted on the
Voyage" You have Bea Lilies
eyes telling as much as the words
of the song about the man who
was such a gentleman except for
one unfortunate tendency. You
have Bea Lille with a either ex-
planning the difference between
tra-la-la and tra-la-lay, Bea
Lille explaining why a woman
wants kindness in either her first
or fifth love affair. You have the
Bea Lille of the Hemingway
bluntness as she stares at her
brandy snifter, Bea Lille of
the Three Little Fish" and
"Je T'Adore Paree" and. of course,
There Are Fairies at the Bottom
of My Garden"
What comedienne! Who but
Bea Lille can wiring all the COM
edy there is out of pearl neck
lace or feather fan or a micro
phone that seems almost in the
way? There's no explaining her
brand of comedy. All I can say
is that. when she starts a song
you haven't the vaguest idea where
either the song or Miss Lille will
take you. 1t used to be that draw
ing room comedy meant brittle
characters gathered together to
utter epigrams at each other. Bea
Lilies changed all that. Drawing
room comedy is the kind of inti-
mate theater you have here, a
feeling you're not at show, but
that a real comedienne has
stopped by the party to give the
folks a howl.
Even the musical accompani-
ment furthers that idea-two
pianos, blended in perfectly with
AN Evening With Beatrice
Lille" by Kenneth Walton and
Virginia Bach.
AS said before. what fun,
what laughs, what an evening
You should have seen the way the
critics laughed, espe-
cially one across the aisle from
me. 1t would have been down.
right conspicuous if the rest of
us hadn't been laughing so loud
Evening star., 1952-09-03

a patio. Art Director Cedric
Gibbons reports that the re-
search showed that many homes
Of patrician Roman families in
A BIC. utilized many of the
conveniences Of today's modern
living.
Brutus will make one con-
ceSsion to history. He will not
barbecue hamburgers on his
patio.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Hollywood Diary
Actor Hates to Waste q Minute,
Writes ScreenpIoys on the Set
BY Harold Heffernor

man couldn't go rar wrong, could
|he?"
Following completion of his
performance in Somebody Loves
Me-" Keith contemplated taking
"a rest. The garden needed some
work, and he had some scripts to
read with view toward invest
ing in them. and there was an
idea kicking around in the back of
his head for a movie script and,
oh, well, rest is relative thing
anyhow. isn't it?
Looks from every angle as though
Robert Keith is one gentleman
who never will seek a berth I'M
the poorhouse.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper AliianceD
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena - 'The Hasty Heart:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - big Jim Nc
Lain; lis. 3:20, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Sally and Saint
Anne; II am, las, 4:30, 7:l5
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Whistle Stop:
1890 am, 1870, 4:30. 7:30 and
IL 80 pm.
Dupont-"This Above All"; 20,
1920, $40, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"sudden Fear; 1880
am, 1885. $40, 5:45. 1855 and
10 pm.
|, Little - Last Holiday; $40
BIS and 1915 pm.
AsA$SAVPVAAtnA 411C INdIIOW
Margin; 11:45 am, 1:25, sos,
4:50. $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick":: 1:25. 3:35, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"What Price Glory; IL
am, ITO. 1925. 5:35. 7:45 and
I9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason:
II am. 12:45. 2:30. 4:20, 6:10,
I8 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; 1l:15
a m, ITO. sos, S, 6:55, 1855 and
1880 pm. 2
Trans-Lux walk East on
Beacon; IL am. 1880, 2:45, ABS,
$50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner big Jim McLain";;
1850 am. 2:05, 4, 5:55. 1855 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

comedlenne IN some snow or other
has wished the rest of the show
would quit getting in Miss Lilies
way. The devil take the cake, we
Bea Lille fans have said. all we
want is Bea Lille icing. Now we
have 1t.
AN Evening With Beatrice
Lille" it's called and if you can
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor. whose column oppeors here dolly.
is on vacation.
beg. borrow or steal a ticket to
the Olney Theater this week, you
can have Bea Lille pure. unadul-
terated and unimpeded by such
silly Interruptions as plot.
Television has not stalled nor
summer theater dimmed Miss
Lilies infinite variety. Here are
all the Bea Lilies anybody can
remember. The purring Bea Lille,
visiting a rival actress in her
dressing room. claws showing
through her velvet gloves; the
puckish Bea Lille, dressed as a
boy to be told the facts of life
by Papa Reggie Gardiner: the
comic Bea Lille, the sophisticated
Bea Lille, and, of course, the sing
ing Bea Lille of the countless
laughs.
Some years ago, Maurice Cheva-
lier tried to put together a sort
of Evening with Maurice Cheva-
lier." If memory serves me right,
it didn't do too well. 1t lacked
variety. Not so can Evening with
Beatrice Lille" This is Broad
way tteater. This is the most
concentrated portion of humor,
comedy. sophistication and all-out
good fun you'll find anywhere.
It's almost sacrilege to turn to
serious talking about Bea Lille,
but I can't help remarking on the
stage genius at work when this
show was put together. There
are two acts. In the first act
Miss Lilies skits are alternated
with skits by Reginald Gardiner.
who's been leading the male
league in pantomiming since he
first initiated the sound of wall
paper 10000 performances ago.
Mr.. Gardiner is still, and un-
doubtedly will always nc. the best
mimic of wallpaper. trains and
ships the world has ever seen.
Since he's added his satiric panto-
mime of a symphony orchestra
conductor. there are undoubtedly
people who can never hear a
symphony concert again without
a chuckle. Yes, Mr.. Gardiner is
good and for that first act, it's
almost like a contest as to who's
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dapper, mustachioed Robert
Keith is a man who hates to
waste a minute. While playing
song star Betty Hutton's manager
in Somebody Loves Me" the
actor came to work each day with
a portable typewriter.
Between camera setups he'd sit
at the machine and bang away
One morning the producer, Will
lin Perlberg, asked what he was
doing. Writing letters home, per-
haps?
"Oh, no." smiled Keith, I'm
doing a Screenplay. Just sold two
original stories to Sam Goldwyn,
you know"
Perlberg didn't know-but he
was properly amazed. It's seldom
that actors do anything but act.
unless, perhaps. a few also sing
and dance. But here was a per-
former who not only wrote stories,
but also sold them to one of
Hollywood's top producers.
Keith sold Goldwyn two origi-
nails, Adam Had Three Chill
dren," and 1.-THE Great American
Pastime." Now he's working with
Norman Foster, former movie star
and director. on another yarn,
an adventure tale tentatively
titled big Lonesome" In addi-
ton, he's written several plays.
the best known of which is
Singapore"
With all this you'd think Keith
loves writing. After all. he's a
successful actor starred on
Broadway in "Mr. Roberts s'-and
he doesn't need the extra money.
'Like it?" He moaned. "I hate
it. every minute. I despise writ
ing. Why do I do it then? Well.
there's something inside me that
says You must get this story out,
So I do"
Meanwhile. Keith feels that
life is easier than it used to be.
He has moved away from New
York-sold his home there, in
fact-and bought a house in Los
Angeles. He'll act in no more
plays. claiming that performing
six evenings and two matinees a
week is too much. especially since
a hit show nails down a per-
former for a year or more.
Keith probably will continue to
invest in shows. He's a fairly
shrewd angel" He put nominal
sum in South Pacific" and has
earned back almost 900 per cent
on his investment. He did OK.
with "Mr. Roberts," too.
X x **
How do you judge a play?
well. if I'm going to put money
into show, I want to know two
things" he reports. First, does
the script amuse me? Second, do
the authors have good record =?
In the case 0f South pacific' q
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Too Many Robin Hoods

Burma has too many potential
Robin Hoods. some military ex-
perts say, because her vast forests
have made it easy for local inde-
pendent groups to form under
leaders who have resisted central
Evening star., 1952-09-03
No Homburgers
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

California living" is not new,
according to MGM researchers.
When Julius Caesar" reaches
the screen. moviegoers may be
surprised to see James "BrutuS"
Mason living in a ranch-type
modern house that opens onto
Evening star., 1952-09-03
TriuIs Tonioht

The newly-formed Prince
Georges Players will have tryouts
tonight at $3.50 at the Hyattsville
Firehouse. The groups first play
will be Personal Appearance"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
All of Those Gay Beo Lilies
Are Out at O|ney This Week
By Bill Hill

What fun! What laughs What EVENING" Bea Lille
She Reggie Gardiner wouldn't thought
the Theater last night More if Reggie
dropped little party and of over casually
first then riotousy
almost everybody that's the worlds