davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena - "The Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University -"S School
for Wives; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador She's Workine
Her Way Through College; 100
1905. Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Pat and Nike; Il
am, las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:1(
pm.
Columbia-"Rose of Cimarron"
IL am, 1880, 2:40, 4:35, 6:25
|8:20 and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Never Take No FOL
an Answer; 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 7:4(
and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Robin Hood; 1880
am, 1:40, $3.50. 800. $40 and
1920. pm.
Little - RaSho-Mon" 500
500 and 1000 pm.
Metropolitan Atomic City:
1880 am. 1:15. 2:55. 4:40. 500
sos and $50 pm.
Ontari0-Lydia Bailey; 1870
$3.50, 5:25, 1928, 9:25 and 11:2s
pm.
Palace - Kangaroo; 11:35
am, lao. $40. 5:45. 1850 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Try And Get Me-; 2. 4:40
7:20 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Marrying
Kind; 1880 Am, 1880, 3:35. 5:35
7:40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, sos, 500
6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore; 11:1s
am, 100, 2:50, 4:35, $40, 8:1l
and 1000 pm.
Warner -" She's Working Hell
Way Through College; 1880 am.
lbs, 1925, $3.50. 7:40 and 9:4s
~ ~
Evening star., 1952-07-11
HOLLYWOQD.


Joe Di Maggie plans to produce
a baseball picture. But his rhubarb
with Marilyn Monroe benches the
butter blonde. And Daryl Ia
muck has put Marilyn on a starch
less diet, because Of so much more
so on her torso.
Doris Day and Marty Melcher
are within reaching distance for
the final adoption papers for her
son Terry. >. Charlton Heston
will vacation in Alaska after PONY
Express" +" Wants to see how the old
place has changed since his war
service. A great series of tele-
pix for Edward G. Robinson is in
its final stages of packaging at the
William Morris Agency. And
wife Gladys. toting a pouch-purse.
walking-sti combination, told
me at lunch that Eddie Plays lid
Ter, the ziegfield of his day, in the
Jane Avril" movie, which Mrs. r.
co-produces.
George Jessel is back with Abb
gail Adams, which is probably why
he wore battle dress at Romanoff' S.
{. The D. o. Selznicks are host
ing at their Malibu home a beau
teous Italian girl. Arabelle la Met
ire. and introducing her to the
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Atomic City on Met Screen
Charged With Suspense
By Harry Macarthur

play for time. But at Los Alamos,
it seems, you can't keep secrets
like this and the FBI knows what
has happened to Tommy only a
few hours after his parents do.
Follows then the chase, amply
documented by Director Hopper.
The FBI men close in on a mes
Senger Of the atomic spies only
to have the trail (and the quarry
literally blow up in their faces.
More labor produces another
trail and finally everything winds
up in a fine. exciting climax atop
a mesa.
Young Lee Aaker turns in an
impressively appealing portrait Of
Tommy Addison and has some
fine support from such as Gene
Barry, Lydia Clarke, Michael
Moore. Milburn Stone and Nancy
Gates.
Atomic City" commits q curl
Gus lapse while turning from q
Aim about an atomic city to q
lively melodrama about kidnap-
ping. In one Of the early scenes,
Mrs. Addison urges her husband
to take his family away from
there. She has heard her son say
If I grow up" instead Of when
I grow up" Living next door to
the danger Of an atomic labora-
tory is not the proper atmosphere
for q child. she feels. The matter
never comes up again.
Don't let it keep you away from
atomic City," though.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
The Posing Show
Warner Film Astounding,
But in an Odd Sort Of Wuy
By Joy cormody

shes Working Her Through College"
Ambassador theaters astounding picture Astoundng
Starr.
The astonishing thing about it. however the
Bros intended This effect to be found rather in the
Evening star., 1952-07-11

IVERw0w Robert Young in 1.-THE
~ Half Breed" tTech.). at
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Saturday, '.Bfoneo Buster" and
shadow IN the sky"
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Millions Came
Easily To Gene
BY the Associufed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

1AO4444 WOOOs
A Columbia Records executive
reveals that his company has
one artist who has cut 10 diff
ferent sides that sold more than
a million records each. one Of
the few in the business with
such an accomplishment. Can
you guess who?
Here are the records: 'Silver-
Haired Daddy" Mississippi VAL
ley Blues" Here Comes Santa
Claus" "The Old-Fashioned
Tree" "If 1t Doesn't Snow on
Christmas" Rudolph the Red
Nosed Reindeer" Back in the
Saddle Again." "Good-by Little
Darling" South of the Border"
and "Tumblin' Tumbleweeds."
Rudolph" at almost 4 million
copies. leads the list. If you
haven't guessed it by now, the
artist Is Gene Autry.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

sat. and sun, '.Carbine williams"
and II Dream Of Jeannie."
Evening star., 1952-07-11

!! MkWIUM MFSrsiiss MFSsrssiiss.s ssune7 e 7:14, Y
Il10:0S; Patric Knowles In ''Mutiny''
Il (Tech1. at 600. H.h1.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

YWQCY John Beal I'm my Six Con-
y9Oh victs," ct 6:05, g:29; Gene
Evening star., 1952-07-11

SATURDAY, 'tBomba and the Ele-
phant Stampede" and THE Long
horn"
Evening star., 1952-07-11

atomic CITY" Paramount pictur,
produced by Joseph Sistrom. directed b
Jerry Hopper, screenplay by Sydne
Boehm At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

SHE'S WORKING HER WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE" q Warner Bros.
picture; produced by William Jacobs.
directed by Bruce Thunderstorm screen
play by Peter Milne. adapted from stage
play by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent.
At the Ambassador and the Warner.
The Caaf
Evening star., 1952-07-11
How to Get Ahead
Dy the Asseeiossd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Albert, long recognized
as one Of the towns better ac-
tors. is having an upbeat in
his career as the result Of
Carrie"
The competition In the pic
ture is top caliber-Sir Laurence
Olivier. The movie Is q fearful
version Of the famed Theodore
Dresser novel.
IT couldn't miss In my role"
explains Eddie. IT had the only
laughs in the script"
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Roads Commission Wakes
All Personnel al $50
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20. The
State Roads Commission routed
its key personnel all over the
State out Of bed at $50 am. to-
day in another practice alert fol
it's civil defense job.
In 45 minutes, seven district
engineers and their IA assistants
% resident engineers-one in each
of Maryland's counties-29 radio
operators, IA trucks with two
way radio, two automobiles with
two-way radio and 81 other cars
were ready to 60.
The mobilization is accom-
plished with a series of telephone
calls. Inside an hour. the State
was covered with a radio COM
munications network operating In
conjunction with the State police
radio facilities.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Prince Georges Mayors Pledge
Help for $4,000 Chest Drive

Nineteen Prince Georges County
mayors pledged cooperation last
night to the County's Community
Chest drive for $4,000.
A mayors dinner. held at the
Woodmont Country Club near
Rockville, initiated a move to OBJ
tain $500 volunteer solicitors.
The drive opens officially Oc-
tober 6 when DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land and special gift chairman.
will be dinner host to the workers
at the university. DIR. Byrd spoke
last night of the opportunity
through the Chest for the more
fortunate to help the less for
tunate.
Philip LuStine, county automo-
bile dealer who heads the cam
paign. appealed to the mayors for
leadership in their communities.
I'VE need your help and know
you won't let us down." he said.
Mr.. Lustine spoke Of his early
boyhood in Washington and told
how the Boy Scouts, a Chest
agency. had helped to keep him
out of trouble.
T. Howard Duckett, first presi-
dent of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Community Chest, urged gen.
erous donations.
Sidney Lust pledged the support
Of his theaters and suggested the
mayors look on Chest work as a
service to the community and not
as a charity.
Edward E. DiBella, executive
director Of the. Community Chest
and Planning Council in Prince
Georges County. said the goal is
81 per home. The county gets
back IS for each 81 given in the
county. he stated. This includes
$177 600 to be spent in the county
and $4,000 to be spent in WASH
ington on Prince Georges County
people.
Representatives from four WASH
ington newspapers who were
guests assured Mr.. Lustine their
papers would support the drive.
These include Herbert F. Corn.
managing editor of The Star; Gus
|tave Miller, executive city editor
|of the Times-Herald: J. Russell
Virgins. managing editor of the
Washington Post. and Milton Ber-
liner, assistant managing editor
|of the News.
Herbert w. Reichelt, president
Of the Prince Georges Community
Evening star., 1952-08-29
By Riehord Rodgers
Stor StcH Correspondent

BOWLING GREEN. Va. Aug,
I29.-Virginia's newest village is a
ghost town, and when it finally
does get people they'll start shoot
ing it apart.
The place is on the A. p. Hill
Military Reservation near here.
The architecture is old Euro
pean., But the village future is
pure goth Century-it awaits the
|gunners and the guns. It was put
up as a range for training GIs to
mop up resistance in cities.
Army camps have had combat
villages for years, but this one is
the most elaborate in the country
said Col. Julian Raymond. A. P
Hill's post commander.
The village has 20 buildings
most of them three STORY affairs
with gables and peaked roofs. II
even has a village square.
Nationality Indefinite.
The Army denies it had any
specific nation. much less city, in
mind when the village was de-
signed. ~,-.<.. W..
"It's just a place you might
see anywhere in Europe" Col
Raymond said. "It's not French
and it's not English and it's not
Polish. And it isn't Russian.
tits certainly not American
either. It wasn't meant to train
soldiers to defend a city: it was
meant to give them an idea OF
what they might see some place
in Europe"
The homes. shops, church and
other structures are centereo
Evening star., 1952-08-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be. Sunday. &taf

CAGNERS TOE THE MARKThe storng will be fired week
and the big presidential will be The lead section OF the Review
Of the Week. the Editorial Section tokes look the eonddotes
and where they stond odoy
HOW cUssED CAN you GT?-Peny e apparently especially you
hoppen be Of the Red nesototo Ponmunom Col Andrew
Mckinney tos Koreo tells Secrets From the
Truce Tent" in This Week Mosozine.
THOSE YEAR PLN-he stronse willing
believe what the Rusons telling about their
such ereduy sound? Earl voss writing the Editorial Section
Sits the plan facts bosed past with the previous
fve-yeor pons
SUBURB THAT NEVER GREW UP-Boek the ninete Dr. A. Mox
Mehe had dream foresow the development Of thriving city
Fofox Counto named Wiehle But his plan died obonns
The Of the Ghost Of Thot Never Quite Lived told
chorles j. Yarbroush in The stor Pictorial Mosazine
TELL NE WHAT you EAT ~ said that you'd tell him
that he would tell what The notion pretty well founded
scientists find link between personality your like
Tor dke) Of spnorh John Gibson writes Of sciences findings
This Week Magazine
FoR YOUR BEST READING WEEK tlNc
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH might
Evening star., 1952-08-29
B!royhi|I Hits Campbell
las 'Trumanite' Backed
By living Forces

Joel T. Broyhill, Republican
nominee for the House from Vir-
ginia's 10th district, today ac-
cused his Democratic opponent,
Edmund D. Campbell, of belatedly
climbing on the band-wagon of
Senator Byrd of Virginia, in an
attempt to win his party's sup
port.
1t was the Republicans reply
to a Campbell blast a day earlier
that Mr.. Broyhill is "a Taft isola-
zionist who now is trying to ride
on Eisenhower's coat tail"
Instead of discussing the vita
issues affecting this Nation anc
its people, Mr.. Broyhill said, "Mr
Campbell chose to deal in per-
sonalities and platitudes. He alst
used the occasion to belatedly
climb on the band-wagon of Harry
Byrd after the Senator's re-elec.
ton already had been assured BY
the refusal Of the Republicans tt
oppose Byrd in the Forthcoming
election"
Mr.. Campbell won nomination
last month as an "anti-machine'
candidate opposed to Senator
Byrd's political organization.
"Quite obviously a Trumanite
such as Campbell, who is running
with the support of the CIO labor
bosses and the left-wing Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, will
go along with national ticket
hand-picked by Harry S. Tru-
man." Mr.. Broyhill said. "Oul
voters are much more concerned
with the Democratic platform
which pledges a continuation
Of the socialistic Fair Deal. . s..
Il have no doubt that Mr.
Campbell is in hearty accord with
all of these Fair Deal detectives
But he is shrewd politician and
he knows that the people of Vir-
Iginia have already repudiated
them. He is, therefore, afraid to
discuss. the issues.
'He will go the way of Francis
Pickens Miller and others of the
New Deal strips who are trying
to ram Trumanism down the
throats Of good Virginia Demo-
IcratS."
Senator Byrd defeated Mr.. Mil
Ter in last months Senatorial pri-
mary.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Absentee Voting in
INDIANA

As a seruice to the Districts
absentee poters The Star is pub
listing Doting regulations in
each State for nert Nouember's
election. One State DiL be pub
HsTed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's ipstallment is for
residents tuho ,uish to uote in
Indiana:
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, II Representatives
to Congress. Governor, other State
and county officials.
Residence Requirement: State,
6 months; township. go days;
precinct. 80 days.
Registration: In person or by
mail and permanent if elector
Votes once every two years, or until
elector is notified that his name
has been removed from the list Of
Iregistrants.
In Allen, Delaware, Elkhart.
Lake, Madison. Marion. st. Joseph.
Vanderburgh and Vigo Counties
register with Board of Registra-
ton; in other counties register
with the clerk Of the Circuit Court
from May II to October 6 for gen.
|eral election.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both primary and general election.
Request official application form
for ballot from clerk Of the Circuit
Court after September for elec-
ton.
The elector must state in his
request whether he is an en-
ploye Of the Federal Government.
the family Of such employe or
otherwise employed. dndiana has
different application forms for
each group.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived before 6 pm. Of election
day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
OF the Uoters' serpice, District
League OF Women Voters. Taylor
OO56.
Tomorrow: Iooa.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Boy Scout Leaders
For Prince Georges
COMMITTEES Named

York D. Hollingsworth of College
Park. Prince Georges chairman for
the Boy Scouts, has appointed
committee chairmen who will help
direct activities of the ST troops,
Cub packs and Explorer units dur
ing the coming year in the county
in which 2,023 boys and 723 adult
leaders are registered.
The chairmen and their COM
mittees are: Harper L. Schimpff,
College Park, activities: Newcomh
B. Bennett. jr.. Hyattsville, ad-
|vancement; Oscar T. Neal, Mount
Rainier. camping; William E. Roll,
Hyattsville. civic service: Gilbert
Able. College Park. finance; Albert
Is. Attick, Greenbelt, health and
safety; Bruce D. Kerr, University
rark. organization and extension;
Howard B. Owens. Greenbelt
training, and Arthur H. Koonce
Hyattsville. public relations.
Mr.. HollingSworth is assisted by
four regional vice chairmen: Ellery
Denison, Takoma Park; Kris p
Bemis, College Park: John E. OK
ley, Landover Hills; william S
Wise, Clinton, and Arthur D
Simonds of Hyattsville, who is dis
trict commissioner.
At the same time Thomas
Ufelman of Bladensburg, field
executive of the Prince Georges
Scout District, announced that 23a
Scouts from the county had at
least one week in camp during the
summer season just concluded.
Mr.. Uffelman reported that 191
Scouts and "a leaders from II
Prince Georges troops attended
Camp Roosevelt on Chesapeake
Bay. He said 43 boys with six
leaders from three troops went to
Camp Hoover near Luray, Va. The
camps are among three maintained
by the National Capital Area
Council. In addition $50 boys from
IL other units went on camping
trips arranged by sponsors of their
own troops.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Bone's CottIe Disease
In Area Below AVERAGE

Cattle in Maryland and Vir-
ginia show less incidence OF
Bangs disease than the national
average, the Agriculture Depart
ment reported today.
About 2.7 per cent Of cattle
tested throughout the United
States this year show the disease
In Virginia, 2.6 per cent Of the
tested cattle were affected; ir
MARYLAND, only 1.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Virginia Drivers
Warned as 7 Die
In Road Mishops
BY the Associated Press

State police pointed to a big,
tragic ~" today-a warning to
jail Virginians who plan to head
for the beaches and mountains for
one final summer fling over the
long Labor Day week end.
The ~" is the number of per-
sons who died in highway acci-
dents in Virginia yesterday.
A State police spokesman said
the highways probably will be
ten times as crowded over the
week end as they were yesterday
And that. he said, should serve
as frightening warning to drive
carefully.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Arlington Schools
To Open tuesday With
Full Teaching Staff

| Arlington schools will Opel
Tuesday with full teaching staff
Charles Walsh, assistant superin
tendent in charge of personnel
told the School Board last nigh
after it appointed 26 additiona
teachers.
Only 20 of a total of 700 teach.
ers do not hold degrees.
Richard F. Tonigan will assume
his duties October l as assistant
to Edward j. Braun, assistan
superintendent in charge of schoo
construction. He will help mov'
along the construction program
as rapidly as possible, Mrs. Eliza
beth P. Campbell. vice chairman
of the board, said. Mr.. Tonigan'.
annual salary will be $5,4O0.
Overflow Expected.
All pupils, the vice chairman
said, will be on full day session.
whenever possible.
Stanley Smith. director of re.
search, said early registrations III.
dicate seven schools will hav,
overflow first grades. while a
Reed School, two additional teach
ers will be required to take car,
of second, third, fourth and fiftl
Igraders.
The schools where overflow frs
grades are expected were listed as
Barrett, Glencarlyn, Claremont
Jackson. Lee, Nottingham ant
Shirley.
Earlier, school officials had es
timated that about 1000 Arling
ton pupils will have to be OF
double or half day sessions whel
classes resume.
The peak enrolment, Mr.. Smitl
said, will not be determined unit
about October /.
Thompson Dairy Gets Contract.
No applications will be acceptet
after September 5 for pSychologi
lcal tests for 5 512-year-oldS to b
admitted to schools Ia September
except in the case Of newcomer
to the county. The latter will b'
received only until September IS
Thompson Dairy was awarded
la contract after it submitted tn,
low bid Of .0693 for half pints O
plain and chocolate milk, .065 TO
half pints of buttermilk, 20 cent
for quarts of buttermilk, and $1.1I
for 5-pound cartons of cottag,
cheese. Milk will continue to b
sold in cafeterias for S cents be
cause the board receives a 2-cen
subsidy from the State for eacl
half pint.
Monroe and Woodlawn school
will be closed for election day
November 4.
Teachers will be released at
pm. two afternoons a month TO
professional meetings.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Lineup Starts
For Stevenson
In Virginia
Bottle Backs Ticket
After Committee
Agrees Not to Bolt
By Alex R. Preston
SAar SAakS Tnr1asnan-ianA

RICHMOND, Aug. 29.-Most. .Q1
Virginia's ranking Democrats ap-
peared today to be lining up be-
hind the presidential candidacy of
Gov. Stevenson of Illinois.
Gov. Battle announced he would
vote for the national party NOM
inee a short time after the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
agreed yesterday not to bolt the
party and to support all of the
candidates from Gov. Stevenson
on down.
These developments followed the
resignation of former Gov. Will
liam M. Tuck as State party
chairman. Mr.. Tuck joined Sen
ator Byrd in adopting wait-and-
See attitude. Both now want the
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Chest, was in charge Of arrange.
lments.
Also in attendance were Her
bert G. Blunck, general campaign
chairman, National Capital area
Community Chest Federation. ano
Edward J. Keyes. executive direc-
tor. Community Chest Federation
National Capital area.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Rites Planned in Luroy
For james T. AIoer
Special Dispatch TO The StuI

LURAY, Va. Aug. 29.-The body
Iof James Theodore Alger. 81, a
native of Stanley, Va, who died in
an automobile accident in Wood
burn, N. Y. Tuesday, will be
brought to the Bradley funeral
home here tonight to await funeral
arrangements. Mr.. Alger was with
two other Stanley natives, Mr..
and Mrs. John Paul Campbell
when the accident occurred. Both
Iare in a hospital In New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Village Designed to Be Shot Up
In Virginia Has European Look
ound a square, complete with

around a square, complete with
monument.
The buildings aren't plastered.
When the shooting starts. carpen-
ters will be kept busy replacing
riddled planks with new ones.
Plaster isn't needed. Nobody will
live in this settlement.
A few of the buildings were left
open on one side or more, SO in
structors can see how trainees are
going about their inside jobs.
Pits line the foundation walls.
Trainers will crouch in the pits
and set off dummy bazooka charges
as trainees' tanks move down the
street. Real bazookas won't be
used, of course. The village
wouldn't last. Nor will the tanks
fire real ammunition.
Live Rounds to Be Used.
But foot soldiers will blast away
with live rounds. Cardboard dunn
mics will be rugged to swing out
of windows and pop from stair
ways. Instructors will keep score
on the holes the GIs can drill in
the dummies.
Squads and platoons could move
in on the village today. Every
things ready for them. No formal
opening has been scheduled,
though. Col. Raymond said he
didn't know when the first troops
would arrive to begin ventilating
his village.
A. P. Hill is q sort of military
boarding house, housing and feed
ing transient outfits which stop
there only long enough for ma
neuvers. Col. Raymond calls his
JOB housekeeping" With houses
like these new ones, the phrase
takes on grimneSS.